Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1917, Page 6

THE BOSTON STORE WILL BE CLOSED TODAY MEMORIAL DAY MGOsUP Telephone Company Enables Em- ployes to Buy Liberty Bonde—Three Local Men Enlist—Double-header Today, if Baseball Weath: Pre- vails. The Southern New England Tele- phone company have sent the follow- ing to all employes: ‘Any emplove of the company who desires to purchase through the com- pany any ofe he Liberty loan 3 1-2 per cent. government bonds and to pay for them in Installments, by de- duction from his pay, may do 8o on the following basis: For each $50 bond subscribed for the company will deduct from the em- ploye’s pay $1 each week for fifty suc- cessive weeks, beginning with the ‘week ending June 16, 1917. The company will retain the Interest to be collected from the government on each bond for the six months end- ing December 15, 1917, and will de- liver the bonds on the completion of the installment payments. When de- lvered, each bond will have attached thereto the coupon for six months’ in- terest que June 15, 1913, and all sub- sequent coupons. The interest repre- sented by the June, 1915, coupon will represent 3 1-2 per cent. substantially on each instailment from date of pay- ment. Any employe mav subscribe on this basls for bonds in any amount in multiples of §50, but not exceeding in the aggregate the amount of his an- nual pay. Eonds may be taken up by the em- plove at any time upon payment of all installments then unpaid, and up- on making the proper interest adjust- ments. In ths case of any employe who leaves the service of the company. dies, or fails for any reason to any installments when due, the com- pany shall sell at the then prevailing market price the bond or bonds for Shich the emplove has subscribed, and #hall ‘pay over to him, or In the case of his death to his legal representa- tives, the balance remaining after de- ducting from the amount recelved from the sale. the full amount of the unpaid instaiiments. TAMBS T. MORAN, President. Mail Unclalmed. Unclaimed letters at Moosup post office are addressed to Mr. John A. Mr. D. E. Benfamin, Mr. Oxile Kioeuoche, Mr. James Berthie- uine. Mr. Provanchie of thiz place, while riding his bicycle through one of the streats of Danielson Monday was struck by a passing automobile. He escaped with a few slisht injuries on his face. The wheel was smashed. Enlist in Army. . A. Jileau, Wilfred Morrow and Frank Cote have eniisted in the army. The three expect to go with the hos- pital corps. E. T. Johnson of River Point was a business caller Monday. Miss Rose Foster visited Hartford friends Monday. Maurice Foster has purchased an automobile truck. The post office today (Wdenesday) will be open from 7 to 9 ana from 5 to 6 Mr. and Mrs. Bennptt, Fir. and Mrs. Cyral Mongon, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Mongon and son of Woonsocket are visiting at the home of Camille Lemare. The party came here in Emile Mongon's machine. For Public Reading. Postmaster Smith now recelves the Official Bulletin, published dafly, un- der the order of the president by the commit has po: el e on pul information. He ed said papers on the bulle- d in the post office. Mrs. Peloquin of Willimantic was 2 visitor Monday at the home of Mr. Camille Lamere. Decorating Committee. At a Junior class meeting of the Plainfield High school Tuesday after- noon the following committee was ap- pointed to take charse of the deco- ra for class day an% reception: Jiss Helen Gallup, chairman, Miss Irene Nightingale, Roger Salisbury, Richard Dagzett, Harry Potter. Joseph Zercier and family were re- visitors in Lowell, Mass. Double-header Today. Providing toda- (Wednesday) is fa- vorable for eball, the Kiswaukee Stars will play a double-header with the fast Union team. Westbrook.—There was a hearing before the county commissioners pro- testing the granting of a summer li- cense 1o sell intoxicants on application of J. A. Kiley of St. Carles inn. West- brook never voted license but once since incorporated in 1840, and last Oc- fober at the town election voted no- Hcense. ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH AND IN NEED OF A SUIT? THEN COME TO US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM THE BEST GRADES OF MEN’S, LADIES’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES AT FROM $15.00 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR IT AT THE RATE OF.. DRESS UP FOR THE HOLIDAY There is no need for you to wear old Clothes now. you with the very best Clothes on credit. it is to dress well. OPEN WEDNESDAY UNTIL TWELVE O’CLOCK PRUDENTIAL QUTFITTING CO. 115 MAIN STREET OUR SYSTEM Simply open a charge account and make weekly payments until the entire amount is paid. The price is the SAME er you pay cash or have charged. 00 Per Week We sup- Read how easy NORWICH, CONN in Side Car Injured—All 'MOTOR ACCIDENTS AT WESTERLY William Brown Knocked Down by Automobile Driven by Ed- Ready for Memorial Day Ob- servance—Suit of $100,000 for Lineman Harold H. Rust’s Death. e, The Rhode Island Boy Scouts, the only independent body of scouts in the country with which the Boy Scouts of America worked in harmony, and with slight difference in method, but always generously recognized by the national ‘body by reason of its splendid efficien- cy, has now become affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America, as told in The Bulletin's telegraphic news Tuesday. There are two troops of the organiza tion in Westerly. The Rhdoe Island or- ganization is to return its legal charter in the state, but only for bequest pur- poses. The new name vwill be the Greater Providence councii of the Boy Scouts of America, and will include not only the existing 70 troops of Rhode island Boy Scouts but all new troops that are formed In the state. The service badges, examinations, methods of promotion, the insignia, uniforme and manual will be changed to conform with those of the national organization. Chief Scout Donald North of the Rhode Island Boy Scouts, in addition to retalning the position of head of the Greater Providence coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America, will be commissioned speclal fleld scout com- missioner for the Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. Cecelia Rust of Westerly has brought suit against the Bay State Street Raliway company to recover $100,000 for the death of her husband, Harold H. Rust, formerly a Hneman in the employ of the defendant company. Mr. Rust came to his death while at work on_wires upon a pole in Thames strect, Newport, Dec. 11, 1918, through the alieged negligence of the employing company. The case Is on trial before Judge Arthur L. Brown and a jury in the United States court in session at ProviGence. The plaintiff is represent- ed by Bverett L. Wallinz, and ‘Willlam P. Sheffield appears for the defendant. Colonel Terence E. Giblin, command- ing the First regiment, Hibernian Rifles of Rhode Island, has offered the ser- vice of the regiment, through Governor Beeckman, to the state and nation. The governor has acknowledged the offer and extended appreclative thanks. He has replied that at present there is no service for the regiment, but he would not hesitate to call them when a ne- cessity arises. In response to inquiries from nearly all secticns of Rhode Island, Governor Beeckman announces that there will be no statewide demonstration under state auspices on the eve of Registra- tion day. He said this is a matter that should properly come under the jurisdiction of the cities and towns, and not the state. The governor adds that no substantial sums of money should be spent in connection with a- affalc of this k it can be ex- pended in ~th- mmnch great- er advantage. Such a patriotic cele bration Is seft with the citles and towns, and it is up to thq citizens to decide and not the state, or its offi- clals. An automobile accident occurred in West Broad street Monday night when Willlam PBrown of Brookilyn, N. Y. a painter employed by a local concern, was knocked down and run over by a machine operated by Edward Fenelon, Jr. The accident was in front of the Central theatre. As Mr. Tenclon was driving along at a moderate rate, Mr. Brown stepped from behind the rear of a standing auto-truck directly in front of the Fenelon automobile. Mr. Fenelon did not see Mr. Brown until he was in front of the machine, yet he came to a standstill so quickly that only a few feet was covered. One of the forward wheels passed over Mr. Brown's chest and the automobile was stopped before the rear wheels touched the prostrated man. Mr. Brown was taken to Dr. Scan- lon’s office and first aid was rendered and then the injured man was sent by trolley to Norwich and to Backus hos- pital Mr. Brown's chest was severely ‘bruised, several ribs broken, and it is believed his lungs are punctured. He alse received a severe bruise over the right eve anil his right hand was cut and bruised. He is 67 vears of age and his condition is considered seri- ous. Ezra Williams, Jr., who recently re- ceived severe injuries while at work in the White Rock mill, Rhode Island hospital Tuesday, it be- ing deemed essential that he should receive care that could not be rendered outside of a hospital. Mr. Williams was afjusting a belt when it slipped, caught him and threw him against an emery wheel. The flesh on the back of the right hand was torn off and two fingers broken, and he was otherwise bruised and cut. Pasquale Demencil employed b the A. Vito Construction company. way injured while at work near the etone- crusher Tuesday morning. Dr. Scan- lon was called and rendered first aid, before sending him to the Rhode Island hospital. Pasquale’s right hand was severely injured by a large rock falling thereon. The end of one finger was cruched, another finger was fractured, es were also several bones in the hand. He resides at 22 Dayton street, West- erly. Recent real estate transfer decds re- AND 1 told him that having NICE HAIR was a duty BUT THAT having something UNDER THE hair was ina MEASURE A privilege AND 1 felt mysel? IN THE privileged class. 1 BELIEVE that men don’t THINK OF anything but & wom-n’s LOOKS, BUT I thought GEORGE WAS different. Yours for besutiful hair, was sent to the | corded in the Westerly town clerk’s office include: Charles J. Cook to Charles Bonat, 25 acres with improve- ments at White Rock: Franklin D. Lawson to Gustay L. Becker, eight lots at Musicolony; Peter S. Berardinelli to Pierina Kellar, undivided one-half in- terest in housé and lot east side Fast avenue; Franklin D. Lawson to Mrs. Margaret Richards, four iots at Musi- colony; Franklin D. Lawson to Fred- erick L. Martin, four lots at Musicol- ony; Charles L. Brown, guardian, to Michael McCarthy et ux., house and lot in Varletyville. The Memorial day procession will form this afterncon at 1.30 o'clock in Elm street,. right resting near Broad, and move ‘over the following line of march: Through Grove avenue to High street, to the Pawcatuck river bridge, where a halt will be made while the members of Budlong and Hancock Re- 1lef corps will conduct the usual beau- tiful ceremony of casting flowers upon the water in remembrance of the sail- ors who are buried at sea. The marca will then continue through West Broad and Liberty streets to St. Mi- chael's cemetery. ~The marching body will then countermarch through Liber- ty and West Proad streets, across the bridge to Dixon square, and thence to River Bend cemetery. The exercises in the town hall will commence at § in the evening, where the Memorial ad- dress wi'l be delivered by Rev. Howard 'W. Benedict of Bloomfleld, chaplain of the Connecticut hiouse of representa- ves. In order to avoid coiiision with a baker's wagon at the junction of John and Granite strects Tuesday afternoon, a motorcycle sidecar was driven on to the sidewalk and the occupants, Mr. 2nd Mrs. Maurice Barsotti, of Balti- more, were injured when the car cap- sized. Mrs. Barsotti was unconscious and was carried into the residence of John O'Donnell, where she was attend- ed by Dr. M. H. Scanlon. She re- ceived a severe cut over the left eye. a cut on her right knee and her right arm was severely strained. Mr. Bar- sott! received minor cuts and bruises. They were on a return trip from Mas- sachusetis to their home in Baltimore. Tt is claimed that as the motorcycle approached the baker's team was turn- ed suddenly into the middle of the highway. and the motorcycle cou'd not be handied to avold the mishap. At the annuai meeting of the First Baptist church, officers and committees were chosen as follows: Thomas Ii Peabody, president; Daisy H. Peabod: clerk; Willlam E. Martin, treasurer; Alfred J. Martin, trustee for three vears; A. G. Martin, W. W. Bromley, auditors; Deacon George B. Taylor, . G. Martin, Sarah R. Read, Daisy H. Peabody, finance commi- Sunday school officers: Arthur J. Riley, superintendent; Harry J. Nichols, as- sistant; Loulse Krebs, -secretary: Al- fred J. Martin, treasurer: Daisy M. j Kenyon, planist; Mrs. J. Ward Alger, superintendent primary Tdla Stillwell, superintendent = be ners; Mrs. Oscar Talbot, superintan- | dent’ home department; Mrs. Jonn D. | Nichols, superintendent cradle depart- ment. Committee of Church Visitation— |Mrs. Elizabeth Phetteplace, Mrs. B. H. Payne, Jennie B. Miner, Mrs. Thom.s H. Peabody, Mrs. F. Stewart Kinley, Deacon L. D. Chace, Thomas H. Pea- body. Deacon Ethan' Wilcox, Elizabeth Sheffield, Committee on Church Benevolence Deacon L. D. Chace. Annle L. Edmond, Deacon George B. Taylor. Pulpit Committee—Dr. W. A. Hillard, Deacon L. D. Chace, Deacon Georz» B, Taylor. Music Committee—Mrs. A. T Ken- neth, Sarah R. Read, Daisy M. Ken- yon. Floral Committee—Daisy M. Kenvon Harry J. Nichols, Christine F. Kreb: Mrs."Clyde Burdick. Mrs. William R. n, J. Harold Kenyon. Baptismal Committee—Deacon G. B. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Rile beth Phetteplace, Mrs. Ciyde Bardick, Deacon S. R. Peckham, Deicon . D Chace, Mrs. A. T. Kenneth, Mrs Wil- liam S. Taton. departmant; In connection with the work of regis- trars on Registration day, thes state census of those registering will taken by the following appointed Colonel George H. Webb, who charge of the state mulitary rensus Firet district—William i7. Browrmg, George H. Harper, Wilfred E .Utter, Henfy M. Clark, Louis A. Joslin, Trank N. Wilcox. Second district—Edwin D. Hawke, Thomas McKenzie, Re~. Clay- ton A. Burdick, B. Howard Clark, James Maxswell, Samuel H. Lavis, Edward B. Coy, ‘Arthur M. Cottcell. | Local Laconics. Clarence G. Sargent of Westerly has been discharged from bankruptcy. George E. Chapman has _returned from a vieit to relatives in Westboro, Mass. D. Everett Hoxie has purchased *4e Hinckley place in Wequetequick from C. N. Hansom. The teams of the Westeriy and Ston- ington High schools will battle at base- ball on Stanton field, Stonington, this morning. The Westerly Camp Fire Girls will review the Memorial day parade from the steps of the Memorial and Library building. William Clark, president of the Lay- men’ league, will lead the prayer meet; in the Baptist church this morning. ‘There will be a requiem high mass in St. Mary's church, Stonington, this morning for the deceased members of Nina council, K. of C. Rev. Howard 'W. Benedict of Bloom- fleld, who is to deliver the Memorial day address, is due to arrive in West- terly at 6.38 thls evening. Mrs. Katherine R. Welch has leased Mechanics® hall, in the Weich building, to Hope council, No. 6, Junior O. U. A. M, for a term of five years. The Westerly Veteran Firemen's as- soclation wiil participate in the Me- morial day parade. Through error in the official program this fact was omitted. Miss Mary L. Hill of New Lop&on has been engaged as district nurse for Stonington and vicinity. She was graduated from Memorial hospital, New London. Frank Cyril Higgins was ordained a sub-deacon in St. Mary’s seminary, Baltimore, Tuesday. His mother, Mary A., and sister, Madelaine Higgins, were at the ceremonial. Miss Thirza Dock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dock, entertained a large number of young friends Tues- day afternoon at a birthday party in lhoflDack mansion off the Watch HIill road. ¢ Isaac Sherman has the contract for What Justas There highly is the always gallon building a three-story brick addition to the mill of the Westerly Textile company. This addition will connect the old stone mill building and the brick structure formerly used as a silk mill. At a business meeting of the First Baptist church a substantial increase was made in the salary of the pastor, Rev. F. Stowart Kinley. It was also decided fo pay the expenses of the pas- tor in attending denominational con- ventions. William Burchall, who was taken suddenly ill with pneumonta last Sat- urday, died Monday at his home in Stonington borough. Buriai will be in Willimantic. He was born In Man- chester, Eng., Jan. 3. 1860, son of James and Mary Whittle Birchall, and resid- ed in New TLondon before moving to Stonington . He was a moulder by trade and a member of Nina council, K. of C. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, a son, and his father, who reside in Stonington. NOANK illustrated Lecture on the Navy—To- day’s Parade to Start at 10.30— Plasterers at Work at New inn. Over 80 gathered at the vestry of the Baptist church Monday evening to listen to the lecture on The United States Navy, read by Miss Tloise Ross and aptly illustrated by lantern slides. The pictures were beautiful and some were artistically colored. All classes of ships were shown in ac- tion and at sea. The officers and their ranks were described and sev- eral bewildering things about the ser- vice were explained to the audience. Today’s Events. The parade of the G. A. R. the triotic societles of the village, school children, Boy Scouts ar the Tierney Cadets wiil start from the town hall in Main street at 10.30 this forenoon, accompanicd by Stoning- ton drum corps. Valley cemetery will be visited and the graves of the soldlers decoratel. In the evening the members of Williams post, G. A. R., with their families, will be guests of Liberty council. Daughters of Amer- ica, and a programme of interesting readings, songs, addresses and a flag dril] by 12 voung women will be given. Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge of arrange- ments is composed of Miss Yseetya Thompson, Mrs. Ida Palmer and Mrs. Minnje Stewart. Plastering New Inn. Plastering has commenced at Cap- tain Jimmie's inn at Lord's Point and it is estimated that about three weexs pa- e will be needed to complete the work. Already many applications for the summer have been received. Brevities. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Foster. Rev. and Mrs. Albany Smith, Miss Effie Lamb and Mr. Spencer went to Roint Judith on an automobile trip Monda: The day was very pleasantly passed } Mrs. Charles Rehem and child of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- the mile. Standard Oil Co. of New York A Word About Comfort «SOCONY!” you get out of your car dépends to a large extent upon what you put into it a matter affecting your own comfort it pays to get only the best gasoline — SOCONY. is no gasoline more refined or more pow- erful than SOCONY. And it only gasoline which is the same, wherever you buy it. That means a welcome freedom from faulty carburetion. Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Sign. It in- sures you more miles to the and more power to PLAINFIELD British-American War Relief Fund Totals $1343—Stones, Spikes and Bolts Found on Trelley Track—Pu- pils Urged to Show Patriotism. Mrs. James Moreland, and daugh- ter Mary, returned Monday after spending 'a few days in Worcestcr, Mass. Mrs. Annie Johnson, who underwent an operation in Worcester hospital recently, has so far recovered as to be_able'to return home Tucsday. Tuesday afternoon, on Dorances hill, the car, in which Anthony Ge- rosha, a local grain dealer, was rid- ing towarg Plainfleld at a moderate rate of speed, skidded on the hiil, probably due to the oil recently spread on the state highway. The car spun ‘round two or three times. The oc- cupants of the car wer: badly shaken u; P. Felix Provost of Pawtucket. R. I, is_spending several days with local relatives. War Relief Fund $1,343.41. The sixty-second weekly report of the British-American war relief fund follows: Amount previously acknowl- amount collected to 27, Plainfleld $14.40, total amount col- edged $1321.00, week ending Mav Jewett City $8.01 lected $1343.40. Treasurer Zeck Tetlow has forward- ed a check of 345 to headquarters in New York, making a total of $§1340 sent frem tha village to date, The col- lectors for this week are: For Jewrtt City, James Hewitson: for Plainficld, Zeck Tetiow and William Collias. Ths committee are proud of the fact that the town of Plainfleld has given more, in proportion to its size, than any vil- lase in the eastern part of New Eng- land 5 Stones and Spikes on Track. Saturday morning the electric car which leaves Plainfleld at 2.3 ovclock for Central Villagn was unable to pro- ceed farther than Mathewson's Cross- ing until the pilot and motorman cleared the raiis of stones, spikes and bolts for a distance of about 200 feet. It is believed that a number of chil- dren®are guilty of placing the stones, spikes and boits on the track. After clearing the rails of the ob- structions, the car proceeded to Cen- tral Village and on the return trip, the ear was forced to stop at the same crossinz. The stones. spikes and the bolts had been replaced along the rails. The matter was reported here. Few at Circus. The Sig. Sautelle circus which was in town Tuesday, drew small crowds at both ths afternoon and evening performances. Pupils Urged to Patriotism. Principal John S. Chapman address- ed the high school students Tuesday concerning the observance of Memor- ial Day, pointing out the fact that the Civil war veterans are nearly all succumbing to aze, and in a few years thé me=, who fought in the great war The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World’s Best Gasoline DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE W. R. BAIRD, Norw THAMES SQUARE ¢ Sterry, Prop., Norwi MAJESTIC GARAGE, Prop., X ! CHARLE: PECKH SCOTT & CLARK C. V. PENDLETOX P. H. ETHIER, Norw LEE & OSGOOD CO. FELIX BURZYCKI, M M. B. R AUTO Cc L. W. CARROLL & JONATHAN SM W. E. BALDWIN PEOPLES’ STORE, H. A. RICHARDS, GEORGE DRESCHFE ROBERT R. MAX RICHLAND, A. R. MANNING, Ya W. E. MANNING, Ya JOHN F. RICHARDS GEORGE W. MANSFIEI pnuck CHARLES F. H. GILBERT, JOHN H. TRA Jewett « BLAKE & MORGAN J. L. HERBERT & SON ZRA DAYON ELSON J. TH, Ne Tat: D. WOLF, J Jewett ¢ ADAMS, Han ey oHILD SRR e S v s B TOnd anrnren e £Az R WOMEN TALKED ¢ CONDUCTOR ILLICIT SALE OF VODKA INCREASING IN RUSSIA Wave of Intoxication is Threatening the Welfare of the Country. Petrograd, Mas London, 832 p. m the filicit gale of vodks 1.00 p. m., via he increace in and the gen- eral wave of intoxication which threatens to spread throughout the country, provoking disorders and e dangering internal peace of the coun- try, is the subject of a stirring appeal | to citizens issucd by the executive committee of the council of workmen's and soldiers’ delegate: ploited t We notice an increase of drunken- | \h ness in Petrograd and other parts of | hde Russia,” reads the appeal. "It is | ticeable In the streots, rallways, tories and barracl Vodks. readily found in the villages of the interior as well as at the front. An examination to shows that many daplorable events in of = the past few weeks were due to| “This i £ drunkenness. Jor She s B 2 “Formerly the emperor encourazed|" 77 % o drunkenness since it helped to sup-| . ThC Vi port the imperfal throne. Now the| Sl %1 ’ Black Hundred is trying to intoxicate the country because it wants to create disorders, cause civil war and the re- turn of the monarchs. Massacres will [ SOnAuct all follow the appearance of vodka, vil-|2p! foreing our lages will fight with each other and | empio : then the servants of the old regime| e will emerge from their hiding places - and there will be a repetition of what | f&1" | Ay v happened In 1905, ~The work of the ™™ i . revolution will bhe drowned in blood by the enemies of the people. No|WILL OF JOHN J."SORNIM one has the rizht to buy vodka or to LATE OF NE drink it. Let it disappear forever, o with the old regime. SENTIMENT FOR REVOLUTION IN STATE OF WURTTEMBURG Split Was a Native of Hartford a ™ o Be a in the Social Democratic Uarty Over That lesue. estate, no — hall upon Washington, May 20.—Sentiment for|ford hospital revolution in the German state of Connectiout Wurttemburg is reflected in news ttord stories published in the Frankfort|native of Ifartfc Zeitung. An official despatch today |a millionai guoted the paper as saying on May g — 25 that a minority of tha social demo- | Higganum. cratic party in the state had b be- cause the majority refused to ate 2 revolution. The minority joined the independent democrats. ne. you can have it, by heeding Nzture's laws. Ke stomach strong, the liver active, the biood pure the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Iz good care of these organs, and at the first sign c anything wrong—promptly take Beecham’s Pills. of '61-'65, will be no more. As a fit- ting honor for the few who remain the younger generation should ob- serve Memorial Day with greater fer- old Ashbey has been named Harold Ashbey, Jr. : Frank Fowler of New York is the guest of his father, Cornelius Fowler over Memorial Day. All the stores of the at noon today. village close The property formerly owned by the late Mary Corrin_in Cove street has been purchased by Jacob Silla- ker. Hartford. — Joseph I. Krims, said to be a Pinkerton detective, who has joined many German clubs in this city recently, was recently held in_$5.000 Dail after a hearing before a United States commissioner for protection for the federal grand jury on the charge of faisely impersonating a United States secret service agent. vor and_ patriotism than before. The way that seems most fitting Is to join in line with the veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars and help decorate the graves. In this village the Veterans are to decorate_the graves of former com- rades. Dinner will be served In the Town hall at Central Village. Goorge H. Chandler of Rocky Hill is to be the speaker. The final examinations at Plainfield High school wil last from May 7 to ‘Wednesday, May 13. The genior class exercises are to be held during the week of June 21. Milford.—A government. order for 1,090,000 foet of sumber foc bost build. ing purposes has been received by @& Milford lumber company. you certainly need the nelp and relief of this world-famed reme: keep the body in health. They quickly establist mal conditions, so the organs perform their func as Nature intended. No other remedy will =o sur strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regula the bowels and quickly improve the general hezlth 2 BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In bexes, 10¢, 25c