Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1917, Page 5

—_— Norwich, Thursday, May 24, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS evening. evening, May 25.—adv. M. C. A. building.—adv. OUR good taste | in selecting a | “GUYER” Hat is only exceeded by your judgment of quality and style. Whether it be a “Guyer” | derby or soft hat, your ex- | pectétions will be exceeded. STRAWS in all the new shapes $2 to $5 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street L UNCH The best of food for the little ones ] and little ones grown up. All Grocers. GET BUSY during these days of sunshine with a KODAK Add to your collection of pictures while the sun shines. If you do not own a Camera call at CRANSTON'S and learn about the different styles and sizes. Let us ex- plain about the Kodak Bank. BISCUIT Hortor’s New York Ice Cream ON SALE AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Vicline sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. wich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Work. ming, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Hamilton Watches —AT— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, i Recruiting stations hereabouts are adopting the New York slogan: ‘Be a Went, Not a Sent” The thunder which Daboll's Alm: nac_predicted for today came early Wednesday morning. A public canning demonstration was given at (Bridgeport Wednesday by ex- perts from Storrs Agricultural college. Swahn's regular orchestra at T. A. B. hall, Fri. and Sat. nights.—adv. At the Hall ploves. This_state's army recruiting took a spurt Tuesday, increasing 32, so that the total eniistments since April ist is given as 588. Are you helping to srect the new Y.| M. C. A. butldin The state championship golf tourna- 1d at the Country club links, Waterbury, June ment for women ie to be hel 12, and will last one whole day. This vear Flag day. June 14th. falls it will be observed by epecial exercises on Thursday. In a number of plac on the previous Sunday, June 10th. Conn. River shad, long clams, blue fish, lobsters, porgies, today at Pow- ers Bros.—adv. The hedge about the grounds at the Central fire station is trim and green. and the firemen have begun getting the flower beds ready for the season. Early in June, North Stonington rés- idents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DMarble, plan to move to California. Mr. Marble leaves to work for a former emplover. ¥. M. C. A. slogan, this week, “Ev- errbody giving something."—adv. Some of the i under discipline at the mory did a good job Wednesday, slick- ing up the grounds and improving the turf. The newly issued telephone lists 3,543 subscriber division, J. agair gain of 4 Vases filled and flowers furnished for Decoration dayv. Maplewood N ery Co. Tel. 986.—adv. Waterbury papers mention among il _be in- $100 in June. James E. Graf- ton of Norwich, vice principal of Cros- teachers whose salaries creasec by High sghool. At Buckingham Memorial Caretaker set out a bed of thrifty pansies in the grounds and has planted a bed of blue cornflowers, ders has George R. Sau for later blooming. You aid the Y. adv. M. C. A. Now Miss Louise Beckwith of Stafford Springs, a_member of the class of 1918 n at Simmons_ college, Boston, has be elected president of the athletic asso- clation of the college. Tuesday afternoon there was a con- ference of county sheriffs with Gov- he state capitolto matters in connection with ernor Holcomb at consider Registration da y, June Dance at Elks’ club Friday evening Admission, gentleman and ladies, $.30. —adv. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A, T.| & of Comfort circle of the King's Daughters. held | th Mrs. Albert Allen of Garfleld ave- | Utley presided at a meet! wi nue, seven members attending. Letter carriers from Conne wili be in New York Sunday ness the parade of 2,000 ci wit- on their way to attend the annual me- morial vesper service in St. Stephen's | Catholic church. ters’ hal . at 8 o'clock. Adrais The Methodist camp have been held for over tinuously at Willimantic wiil be omitted this yea Norwich have ! at the camp cach seaeo: It is noted in the records of the United Workers that duri year memrbers of King’s Dauzhte: Z the pa ha who greatly appreciated the gifts. St. John's church. Bridgeport. has won the banner for the Enpiscopal dio- necticut, awarded annually to the Sunday school whose pupils show the greatest amount of interest in the missionary work of the church. Latest dancing numbers at Elks' club, by Lang's augmented orchestra, Friday night—adv. A patriotic Tyme women, M Charles Moss, is to form a cannt club, not for financlal gains, but to assist and encourage more canning of vegetables and fruits to help out the food supply. Mrs. Moss has purchased the necessary equipment. Lumbermen here learn that the mil- lions of feet of lumber required to build contonments for the war army is to be supplied under an agreement between the lumber industry and the defense council at from $3 to $5 a thou- sand below the prevailing market prices. H. G. and Robert Cheney of South Manchester are going in for sheep raising_and have bought a flock of sheep. The flock was secured for them by Prof. H. L. Gayrlgus of Storrs. col- lege and is the best obtainable. The sheep will be in charge of the shepherd, Robert Cryer ,and his dog. Prof. Leslie T. Little of the faculty of Bulkeley school, New London, Is to teach this summer at Camp Dewey, the junior naval reserve camp at Kite- maug. Professor Little will have charge of the English department at the camp. He comes from Pawtucket, R. T, and is a graduate of Brown. In the Groton town court Tuesday Judge Tatimpr sentenced Clarence Luce of Niantic to three months in jail when e was convicted of operating an automobile while Intoxicated. Luce took an appeal. He was arrested Sunday when he- and Barly DeWolf were found Intoxicated in Luce's car at Poquonoc. DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING Horsford's Acid Phosphate In hot weather, a teaspoonful in a glass of water, sweeten most refreshing. Cools the blood. Light vehicle Tamps at 7.37 this Rube dance at Elks' club Friday Ask your boy if he wants a new Y. e mill, beginning on June ith, theTe will be an increase of ten per cent. in the wages of all em- fantrymen who were orwich ar- recdtory In the Norwich Weymouth, manager, 73498 in the previous book, a regret later if you fail to' icut - postmen t by Franco- | 3eneft of Red Cross of amp grounds from heen reg endants Home circle of the ve made aprons for the women inmates at the almshouse, to taste, is “Town Clerk Charles §. who is 1ll at his home, is recovering. Mrs. F. W. Otis is home in West Haven after a visit with relatives In Norwich. in Norwich. Miss Nellie T. Driscoll of New York city has returned after spending a fe: days in Montville. . Edwin Hanks of Norwich was a re- cent guest of his father, William H. F. Hanks, of Old Mystic. Mrs. Anna Haupt of Mystic spending a few days with her son, Rudolph Haupt, of South Mancheste: Holbrook, James Charnley and his sister May of Rockville, R. 1, were recent callers Nancy E. Lucas etal. Ask Injunction Restraining Officials From Replacing Flag Walk With One of Granolithic Construction—Have Refused to Comply With Order of Court of Common Council. 3 Nancy E. Lucas et al. have filed an action with the clerk of the superior SO iy tnareee inj be nted restraining the officlals of the city of Norwich from tearing up the Miss Katheryn TWilbur of Westerly ) flagstone sidewalk about the Main has been the guest of her sleter, Mrs. Olive Ellis, of the Sheitering Arms, Norwich. Rev. Horace B. Sloat and family of ved at Winter- green coitage, Quaker Hill, for the Waterbury have ar summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt of New York have arrived at their sum- mer home near Cossadduck Hili, North ‘Stonington. Mrs. Sarah Gager of Lebanon nuck, R. 1. Mr of her s Mrs. George Conrad and daughter of the Tast Side spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Card, of Plainfleld, and attended the flag raising Sunday. and Mrs. Arthur ear of fessor \<zshington, D. N. F. A. NOTES. Girls in Senior Ciass Will Wear White at Graduation—Lower Classes Filling Out Slips for Next Year. The Senior B the A to give the regulars p school has shown rathe t poo spir bout baseball this year - experiencing difficulty in getting men out for the baseball squad. At | present there is not even a second team. The membens of the lower classes are filling out slips for their courses next year. The gir meeting at the close o graduation. It was voted to wea white. The wearing of flag optiona! Miss Anna McGarry secretary, presided at the meeting. FUNERAL. The funeral of Franklin London, Monda: was held Wed FRANK SISSON First Congrega London. M tives are hi Sisson of Newark, N. J., a niece ew York F. Norkett; a nephew-in a T. Armstrong, M V. Prentis and Edward Prentis, Jr. Early Morning Call for Firemen. At 1245 o'clo: a small sized fire in the house at No, Penobscot street, occupied by L. Hoffman. One can of chemical was used in extinguishing the blaze. The fire was started by a lantern left burn- ing in the house to keep chickens warm. is spending a few days at the home of her cousin, G. I. Champlin, at Matu- Fanny Cherry has returned to New York after attending the weading ter, Mrs. Carrie Louise i Wurth, and J. Byron Sheldon at South | Griswold. s Lucille Howard, daughter of Howard, of et, has returned home vocal study with Pro- Simons at the Fairmont Semin- haseball team will play demy team Thur'sday afternoon ice. The of the senior class held a school Wed- nesday to decide on their gowns for r all £o. be son, who Aied at his home on Broad street. Now after a brief iliness, sday afternoon with services at the home, conducted by Rev. J. R. Danforth, pastor of the of New surviving_rela- brother, Nelson nd adopted daughter, Mrs. Homer Brooke 2 nephew, and a name- sake, the nearest living relative, Dr. Dr. Edward Prentis; a niece-in-law, Mrs. Addie Norkett, and the _following grandnieces and nephews: DMrs. J. P. . Lawrence A.Chap- peil. Mrs. Edith Randale, Dr. Arthur New London Woman this (THursday) morning the auto pumper and deputy chief were called out by telephone for ENLIST NOW; The commanding officers of the local companies Coast Artillery have received orders from Secretary of War to recruit to war strength immediately. THE REQUIRED NUM- BER OF MEN MUST BE SECURED. Apply afternoons and even- ings at State Armory. | street side of the Breed building, which they own, and from laying a granolithic walk in its place. In the complaint | the. plaintiffs claim that on Sept. 4th last they were ordered by the court of { common council to tear up the flag waik and lay a granolithic walk, within a specified time. They claim BRING ACTION AGAINST CITY | the court of common council had no power or authority under the law or charter of the city to pass such a reso- Jution and that the passage of the res- olution was. illegal, void and discrimi- natory. “The plaintiffs have refused to lay a granolithic walk as ordered and they say the defendant now threatens to tear up the existing flag walk and re- place it with a granolithic walk. They ask an injunction restraining the de- fendant from tearing up the walk and laying a granolithic walk. COLLECTING PAPER FOR THE PLAYGROUNDS Local Committee De: and Magazines s Newspapers d Securely. At a special meeting on Wednesday of the committee and captains organiz- ed through the National League for Women's service to carry on the col- lection of waste paper for the benefit of the Playgrounds’ association it was decided 1o ask contributors of paper to separate the newspapers and maga- zines, tying ail papers securely togeth- er and magazines the same. All scrap paper it is desired to have wrapped and tied securely as well. So- cieties and clubs wishing to dispose of any amount of paper can have the matter attended to by communicating with Horatio Bigelow. Collecting is done through the lieutenants and cap- tains every Friday and the work 1s making great headway. Already four or five tons have been collected and as the work becomes more systematiz- ed it will be accomplished more rap- idly and in much less time. The yarn for the navy knitting has been ordered but owing to the great rush of orders at the headquarters in New York it is somewhat delayed. Assurance has heen recefved. how- ever. that in its turn the Norwich branch will be given attention and the er filled. INFORMAL RECEPTION FOR MRS. CHARLES W. PRENTICE Pretty Affair in Her Honor by Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. A very prefty and informal affair < the 'reception tendered Mrs. Charles V. Prentice, the retiring pres- ident of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary by the members of the soclety Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N. M. Vaughn from 4 to 8. The house was attractively decorated with spriag fowers. Receiving with Mrs. Prentice worm Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Allvn L. Brown. sting were Mrs. Chartes H. Rick- na Mrs. Charles Tiyer RBard. Re- shmenis were served in the dining room where Mrs. Channing Hunting- ton and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne pour- cd. Assistinz them were Mrs. Fred- eric Cary, Mrs. Charles Saxton and Mics Flizabeth Pulien. A great many of the auxiliary members were pres- ent taking this opportunity of express- ing their pleasure in the success and prosperity the auxiliary has enjoved under Mrs. Prentice's leadership. RECEPTICN FOR REV. AND MRS. J. H. NEWLAND Held Under Auspices of Trinity Meth- odist Church Board. A reception was held for Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Newland on Tuesday even- ing at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices of the offi- | cial board of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Costello L Newland § ppitt assisted Rev. and Mrs. receiving, and during the evening an orchestra comprising Miss beth Lane. violin, MMiss _Olive Riley, piano, William Ricker. "ceilo, and Richard Arnold, clarinet, rendered a delightful program of music. Fruitade and wafers were served under the di- irection of Mrs. E. W Worthington, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs, assisted by { John Morgan, Miss Maud Crowe and Miss Dorothy Wulf. The reception committee comprised Mr. and Mra. James C. Macpherson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newbury. ARABELLE COIT LIND WANTS A DIVORCE. | Papers With Clerk of Superior Court. Claiminig a divorce on grounds of a statutorw offense, Arabelle Coit Lind of New London has filed papers with the clerk of the superior court in an action against her husband, Charles Lind, formerly of New London, but now 'of parts unknown. Apple trees of the eariy varieties are in bloom. | paTrIOTIC SOUVENIRS Tracy, William Johnson, ner; FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Gifts Made Possible by Public Spirit- ed Citizens of Norwlich. Through the instrumentality of Col. Gale and the efforts of Comrade E. G. ‘Willey of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., and the patriotic citizens of Norwich, the teachers and scholars of all the schools of the city and town will be presented this week with a token of American citizenship and loyalty. The token is in the form of a bow pin made of the Stars and Stripes. They are being presented to the children and teach- ers at the County Home and the chil- dren and teachers at ail the public and parochial schools. Wednesday afternoon’ at the Mt Pleasant Street school speclal exer- Tre Seventh and Tighth Grade bos who have been under military train- ing assembied in the school yard. the early part of the session and gave a most creditable exhibition of a mili- tarv drill captained by Avery Stanton. The school zuests were George San- ders. Fdward G. Willey of ~ Sedgwick post »'d Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor of the Methodlst M. . church On their arrival they were escorted up to the sehool and up an 1sle formed by the boys standing at attention. The programme opencd with the singing of *America.” Mr. Stanton, in _ introducing _the speakers, spoke of the nleasure of hav ing_them as guests. The first speak- er, Mr. Sanders, read a Memorial story and later recited a poem, “T'll Kiss Him For His Mother,” hoth of Which were sreatly enjoved The meaninz of Memorial Dav and Good Citizenship was the subject of Rev. Mr. Néwland's talk, which held the close attention of the school. A sketch of the Civil War, always a sub- ject of intense interest was given by Mr. Willey. An_effective number of the prosram was the singinz of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” sung by Miss Mary E. Rogers, superintendent. of mus school uriting with the chorus. otic souvenirs, the flag as a pin. given by the post,-were distributed by Mr. Sanders to both the pupils and the teachers. The programme closed with the Salute to the Flac and the sing- ing of the Star Spangled Banner. A _matriotic session was held at the Thames Street school, the pupils who weer complimented upon their good work Dbv _the guests, George Sanders, #award Willey and Rev. Joseph H. Cont. Brief and interesting talks were giv en by each visitor. Mr. Sanders Mr. Willey and Rev. Mr. Cobb, also spoke at the Pear] Street school, where spe- cial exercises were lield ¢ afternoon Mr. Sanders, Mr. . 3Mr. Coib visited and spoke to the pupiis at the schools on High street, where a special and pleas ing programme was given. WILL DECORATE SOLDIERS’ GRAVES MEMORIAL DAY Members of Sedgwick Post Wil As- sist Sons of Veterans. The soldiers’ graves in the Norwich cemeteries will be decorated on Me- morial Day by the Sons of Vetcrans with the assistance of members of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R. Thé committees abpointed are as follow Yantic_Cemetery — South end, Ar- thur L. Peale, Herbert B. Cary, Acha W. Coit, Frederic W. Cary. Fred E. H. Faulk. North end, Charles S. Burke, G. A. Keppler, Eben Learned, Frank Ran. ger, W. A. Chappell, Charles H. Bar- ber, Henry Peale. Greeneville and_ Annex District — Charles O. Murphy, Louis H. Geer, George Geer, John Donovan, William Semple, William Weldon. Old City Cemetery—eorge E. Zim- merman. ‘William H. Balcom. Maplewood and Leffingweil—A. O. Fairbanks, Henry G. Peck, James A. Kimball, Bela Stetson. Norwich Town—Philip B. Whaley. Keepers of shore and mountain ho- eis are getting worried as to the- pos- sible effect of the war on vacation patronage. WATCH THE CLOCK The clock above will appear gach W morning in The Bulletin and will the progress made daily in the 3199, 000 building campaign launched by the Y. M. C. A. The date circle shows the amount apportioned for each day and the total that should be reached each day. A glance at the pointer will 8 CAPT. LEWIS R, CHURCH Pari and women whose hair is falling are growing bald an a scalps are co nothing seems to ke whose heads itch Ifke CAPT. JOSEPH ADAMS i THERMOS COMPANY SENDS PLEDGE OF $2,500 Total Amount Raised in Y. M. C. A/ Campaign is Now $61,426. The total amount raised and report- ed up to Wednesday In the $150,000 Y. M. C. A. building fund campaign is $61,426. - At the noonday luncheon in the gymnasium on Wednesday the an- nouncement was made that the Amer- ican Thermos Bottle company had sent in a pledge for $2,500. This is one of the first pledges from a manu- facturing concern. The total pledges for the day amounted to $7,026 The daily report sheet for Wednes- day follows: Division A—Mayor Allyn L. General. Brown, *unoury | NIV IIVO worth trying. and a e inexpensive at dr Be sure you get the & Sage (Giroux's) as has the guarantes package. No matter what a boy’s ori- no matter what caps have checked his start, no matter what environment has first viewpoint, achievement guide post and se endure to the goal. ir setting men 8in m#y be, darkened his he can find he can discern the ure the strength to in the right city of the land, and Norwich do its share in set- right through re-moulded ig endeavoring needs help have an up to date is to measure up to the needs Willimantic has what can be justly called den has recent- opportunity pledged $257,000 for lation of only 14,000 people. swing Into L. Arnola A Johnson B. Palmer ...0 5 M, Crandail ... 6 . A” Saxtonts. .. 1 Finlayson .. 9 Sro e b Smith 1,108 Lester ... 4 Raymond .. 5 Totals 83 Previousiy rep'ted 123 Totals .... ... Division B—James NIVLIVO . E. Cherry . H. Gray .. R. Branche Kehoe J. Adams ...l L. R. Church ..... A. M. Thompson M. R. Zeigle 3. 3o Boya ..., W. M. Block ...l Totals .... ... Previously rep't’dl Totals .... ....170 $3520 Summary. E Wednesday. To Date. Division A 68 189 $8114 Division B 169 General Staff Totals .... Previously rep'ted27 Totals .... ....597 $6142 Latest Subscr The list of subscribers announced at campaisn headquarters Wednesday night folows Frank Alcorace, Wm. . Allen, Ellis Alofsin, [Herman Alofsin, J. B. Alof- sin, Saul S. Alofsin, American Ther- mos Bottle Co., H. T. Arnold. G. A. Ashby, Louis Atkins, Frank Benson, Frank' A. Bill, Percy Blilings, B. T. Bishop, Blue Star Overall Co., J. W. Burke, Clarence Brown, B. N. Bruce, W. A. Buckingham, F. T. Bunce, E. L. Burnap, Thos. F. Burns, Geo. S. Byles, E. A. Calkins, David Y. Campbeil, John J. Cary, Ada W. Case, Chas. LaCavera, Mrs. Ariine Champlin, C. E_ Chand- ler, Jos. Charles, W. L. Clark, Alfred Coit, New London, Archa W. Coit, M. A. Colberg, Harry Covey, Wm. H. Co- vey, Jr., F. C. Crowell, Jos. T. Crut- tenden, Elizabeth N. Culver, M. J. mings, W. T, Davenport, Geo. H. Davis, John Dawber, Frank R. Den ison. Geo. H. Dyer, John W. Eaton, P. b hier, Geo. H. Ewin Cdward Faust, Jewett City, Michele Formiz- lio, Mrs. Frank A. Foster, f_Fox, G.'F. Francis, James W. Fraser, Mau rice Freibers, Howard Fuller. A. Goldblat, Jacob Gordon. Andrew Hagberg & Son, Amanda B. Hall, Rev Richard Harris, Mrs. Sarah Hall, Wm, Herbert N. Hill. Jos. Hollo- J. Honeyman, B. J. Ho . Huber, Sarah L. Hunti of Louls A. Hyde, Barnett Chas. Jaskeiwicz, Isaac S. \/ B. Lewis, Arthur F. Lib- Ty, T. B. Kelsey, Isracl Koenig, The | Broadway Fish Market, Geo. H. Lor- ing, Oscar H. Maine, A, B. Maine, Ja- cob Markow, Thomas McClimon, Mur- phy & . McKinley, ¥. J. Murtha, F. L. Newton, Lewis J. Oat, The Misses Osgood, William Hanover and Angus Park, Par Church Sunday School, R. S. Parker, €. V. Pendleton, Jr.. N. V. Porter, John E. Post, John P. Post. Mrs. C. W. Prentice, Arthur B. Prentice. E. A. Prentice. C. A. Rathbone. F. B. Rick- etson, M. Rosenberg, €. TRoger Walter H. Rogers, Norris W. Ryler, Richard Seed, Peter Sellas, 1. W. Sem- ple, Clarence W. Sevin. J. Henry Sha ron, Rey. L. ery ‘Smith. R. F. 4 s ing, A. T. Sullivan, Henry R. Taft Henry A. Tirrell. Dr. George Thomp- son, Benjamin D. Tilly, J. F. Vaughn Wm. B. Young, Leslie F. Ward, Emil Zahn. Youth fs malleable. like moist clay, it can be shaped and re-shaped up to the time it becomes hardener. The Y. BI. C. A. s taking youth in the clay and moulding it into the highest tvpe of manhood. Tt is shap- ing the body In the gymnasium—the mind in the educational classes and practical talks and the soul In lts ethical courses. Thew and sinew, brain and heart, must all be cared for Show just where the campaign stands|in the creation of strenzth. Men must each day. fight life physically, mentally, and ‘ something, [dury R CAPT. FRANK L. ARNOLD WIRELESS CLUB IS PLANNING A SOCIAL. Election of Officers Will Take Place | Same Evening. to the roster of the club. meeting, besides a brief d this meeting. CARNIVAL COMPANY WILL NOT COME HERE | Give Them Transportation This Summer. notified by the because of the refuse to rent rney Cadets Drilled. Members of the tion of Miss Palmer of Wushingt street has been the guest of Arth ton of Broadway, ful Jetter testif. healing powe Miss Alice Brewer has returned to home on Union street after spend- ing the winter in Florida. eczema, = Dles, broken breast « s returned from a visit with & n Sage Puts Hair Om ¥ Head and Helps to Kesp It Thers Shows Resuits in Thres Dayw Here's good n ered w Lee & Osgood have se a the agency for the wondert vigorator, Part cafled one of tr v growing discoveries. and women users have o of the splendid t use, ‘People who are " how they now glor t - hair, Others who ha P2 itching scalp and S now have a cie ¢ that the halr stopped falling a few application No matter if you are bot falling hair, premat f matted hair or string: itching scalp, or a hair trouble, try Paris: . your hair and scalp and feel 100 per cent be hair is worth sav CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer: 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce *Phore 238-2 Lady A PROCLAIM YOUE PATRIOTISM Let the world know American and that for all that ducive to the Natior Express these in BT RORE soLID LAPEL EMBI TWENTY-FIVE The Plaut-Cadder Jewslers, Est 144 Main St, N AWARDED $175 DAM FOR ford H. Holme noon. n a farm arrest ma anima The case attendance, | fendant, w r oBITU Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Bllen Ca who died ir number of ye her fmmed by two n PETERSON’S OINTME BEST FOR ECZEMA First application = Eczema, Sait Rhe “Liv Peterson fca for 25 cen these ¢ ointment for allme; nd are r money b ment for skin, biin John talo, writes: “P simply wonderful. It e eczema and also plies. quickly that 1 was ast