Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 6

Trollers Lead OPENING DISPLAY OF White Millinery TODAY : A beautiful display of lovely Summer Hats, in white, has been arranged-- Hats which are not in the least com- monplace. We shall be greatly pleased to have you see them, and have set aside today for their special display (7577 %) G FRANKLIN PATRIOTIC EXERCISES FIRST PUBLIC GRADUATION Citizens and School Children Unite for Interesting Programme Held in Congregational Church. 1= and school children of tec i g Memorial th The first ation of the F siace immediately after exere vere held. The o tional cht vas opened to the serv and exercises as the b0 small over to accommo- fif “TIZ" FOR AGHING, SORE, TIRED FEET URNI FEE? *T1Z’ makss my feot ¢ emalar FOR TENDE 4 to stan what R, FUFFED- CALLOUSE CORNS D a re, terder. swe feet mean. cures, their It feet in perfect 2" is the only remedy t ws out all the dations which puff up ause tender, sore, tired, it instantly stops the pain in callouses and bunions Jt's simply giorious. Ah! how com- e s set feel after using Youwll never limp up it face in pain. Your shoes won't and hurt yvour feet. Get a 23-cent of “Tiz” now from any druggist. Just think! a whole yvear's foot comfort for only 25 cent. Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. w Square Blankets. Robes. clean up on a lot of Stable and A good line of Auto Prices right low on Team and Ex- pre=s Harnesses and Rubber Boota THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. i4 BATH STREET. NORWICH. CT. de | the children in each formed on either of the church steps and saluted veterans, Sons of Veterans and the members of the D. A. R, who marched into the edifice and were followed by the school children. to the music of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. plaved by Mrs Louis Smith, who also the children for all the chorus singing The salute to the flag was given, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address recited in chorus’ and The Star Spangled Banner sung. Greetings were extend- ed by F. S. Armstrong who mentioned that this celebration was the tweifth the townspeople had held, althous) all the others were under much dif- ferent conditions than this year. Rev. Francis Child then offered praver There followed recitations: Stars Stripes, Julia Rodman: Our Flag, berta Fryer, Sicbert, Emma Siebert and Julia Rodman: _song, Marching Through recitations. The U Flag. Rachael Mitchell: {of the Flag, Charlie Brush; A Piedse, | Warren Rockwood: Song. Your Flag and My Flag, school No, ations The Soldiers’ Wife, B Arm strong; The Boys of 61, Harold Clark; 1 Was Born in America. Zelma Roche- leau: The Name of Old Glory, Myrtice Browning, F Rockwood, Silvia Mi- ner, Anna nofsack and Our Hero ! Dead. by Edith Date. Colum the Gem of the Ocean s sunz Dy the schools. Then came | recitations. “Old I'nele 1, Alberta jFrver: The Pillar of Glory, Kather- ne Miller and Helen Kahn: A True American, Stanley Armstrong, and acrostic. Memorial Day, by eleven boys and girls of School No. S, a recitation, | The Blue and the Gr: Mary Dar- ko, and the songs, Round tr Flag, Boys, by the schools, concluded the pupils’ exercises. _Mr. Armstrong introduced F. S. Clapp of Willimantic, supervisor of the Franklin schools, who referred to duation in a pleasing said the exercises were in manner and keeping with other zdvancements made in rural communities. The gradnates then presented the following programme: Essay, America’s Greatness, Miss Mildred White: essayv, My School Life, original. Miss Catherine Murpny: ora- | tion. What Is Patriotism? John R. McHale, Jr.: oration, The Dury of a ublic, Alfred Brown: essay. The of the New South, Rose Starr. Herbert O. Clough of Decep River, a representative of the State Board of education, was the speaker of the day and spoke to the pupils on tl significance of the zathering, the vis tors’ duties to the schools and the critical time our country hd the {world at large is facing, democracy or autocracy. Mr. Clough favorably im- pressed his audience by his forcible and eloquent addres: Rev. Mr. Child was called in to ad- dress the pupils and said he thought he could best impress them by a_poem which he completed last year ard then recited Mystic Banners. The exercises closed with the sins- ing of America. The members of the Memorial Day association furnished a collation of sandwiches, cake, coffes and ice cream to all in a hospitable and generous manner and made the day’s enjoyment complete. Terryville. Superintendent of Schools Andrew S. Gavlord has en- gaged Ralph C. Jenkins of Ludlow, Vt., as principal of the high school here to succeed Charles Hicks, resigned. Mr. Jenkins is a graduate of Dartmouth in the class of 1914 and since his grad- uation has been teaching at Blackroth academy in Vermont. So closely conneoted is Registration day to Memorial day, the observance of the day specially designated in re- spect to those who risked their lives for the preservation of the union, was of even more than the ordinary inter- est, heightened naturally by the fact that the fast disappearing of the men who composed the army that saved the union was naticeable in Westerly as elsewhere in every northern state where the veterans of the Civil war araded. e ‘There was a generous display of the Stars and Stripes in Westerly Wed- nesday and the.marching body, with the vets in automobiles, was patriotic- ally greeted all along the route. The line formed at 1.30 in Elm street, right resting on Broad, in the following or- der: George E. Leonard, marshal. ‘Colonel Everett 'E. Whipple, Arthur N. Nash, aids. Westerly band, Charles O. Gavitt, leader. Company C, Third regiment, Con- necticut Home guard, Captain ‘Shelby Major | C. Nicholas. Budlong post, No. 18. G. A. R, Amos P. Chapman, commander. Hancock post, No. 81, G. A. R., De- partment of Connecticut, Abel D. Bab- cock, commender. Robert Brucker camp, No. 6, U. S. W. V. Eugene 'H. Partelo, senior vice commander. Honorary color guard, a detail from Second company, Connecticut Coast artillery, Sergeant Grant. Westerly volunteers in Naval Coast Defense reserves, H. L. Smith, ensign. Westerly constabulary, Captain Charles H. Ledward. Westerly troop, Boy Scouts, Charles Fowler, master. - The procession moved over this line of marcl From Elm street to Grove avenue, to High street, to Broad street, to Pawcatuck river bridge, where a halt was made, the band_playing a dirge while members of Budlong and Hancock Relief corps placed flowers on the waters in memory of the sailors buried at sea. The march was then continued to West Broad street, to Liberty street and to St. Michael's cemetery, countermarching to Dixon square, thence to River Bend cemete: where the band played Nearer. My God, to Thee, and America, the Memo- rial burial service was conducted by Budlong post, with benediction by Rev Frederick A. MacDonald, .and taps by bugles. In both cemeteries and in others in this vicinity potted plants were placed on the grave of each veter- an of the Civil and Spanish American wars by their surviving comrades. Exercises were held in the evening in the town hail. Abel 'P. Chapman, commander of Budlong post. presiding. A Boy Scout bugler sounded assembly, and the scripture reading was by Rev Clayton A. Burdick., pastor of the Seventh day Baptist church. and the prayer by Rev. John G. Dutton, pastor of the Broad street Christian church. A quartette. Mies Frances Pierce, Wiss_Abby Denison, Thomas James and William H. Browning, sang Low in the Ground They're Resting. and Joel Novogroskl recited Lincoln's Ad- dress at Gettysburg. Stephen A. Cong- don then gave a necrology -for the year. The quartette sang Rest, Peace- fully Res The Call of the Hour was the sub- ject of the address by Rev. Howard . Benedict. pastor of the Methodist church in ‘Bloomfield and chaplain of the Connecticut house of representa- REV. HOWARD W. BENEDICT tives. The address was marked by | patriotic sentiments, praised the ser- vice of the soldiers and sailors of the past and the present, and predicted at the great records of thesec men would sure'y’ be equalled, if not sur- passed, by the generation of soldiers and sailors about to go forth in d fense of their country and humanit Rev. Mr. Benedict is a voung man, imbued with pure patriotism, and gave expression to his feeling with remark- able force, frequently rising to the de- gree of real cloquence. Iis address was fully satisfying to the large audi- ence. At the conclusion of the admirable address, the audience sang America, taps were sounded by buzles. and benediction was pronounced by Rev. F. . A Jones of Calvary Baptist urch. The musical exercises were under’ the direction of William H. Browning. The only medal of honor man, awarded the medal in recoznition of special bravery, beyond what is ex- pected of the soldier, was James A. larber. who aided in the capture of a rebel zun and turned fire on the encmy. He was corporal in Battery G, First Rhode Isiand Light Artillery. He enlisted Nov. 11, 1861 1e was wounded February 4, 1864, and in the hospital for two months. June 24, 1865, he was honorably discharged and mustered out of the service. "ONE DISH OF POST TOASTIES' GOT ME" Botéy NEVER weRe FLAKES LIKE 'EM! - Waves, as Memorial to Sailors. —_— CORPORAL JAMES A BARBER Samuel C. ged 92, was the oldest Civil war veteran in the He enlisted in Battery G, 1, 1861, was wounded in action May 3, 1863, sent to the hospital until October 1, 1863. He was then trans- ferred to Company H, First Regiment Veteran Reserves and mustered out of the service, with honor, November 18, 1864. ‘At noon_the church bells were toll- ed from 12 to 12.05, and then Ameri- ca was sounded on the chimes of Christ Episcopal church. The Westerly Camp Fire Girls view- ed the procession from the steps of the town hall. The exercises on the bridge, ths tribute to deceased naval men, was an improvement of that of the vears before. All the marching bodies were formed en mosse, and had an oppor- tunity to take direct part in the ex- ercises. In the village of Westerly, the state armory and the Westerly Textile com pany are within the legally prescribed zones. German aliens who -ail to re- ceive a permit authorizing them to o within half a mile of these places, and that means the compact part of the town of Westerly, before the close of the United States marshal's office at 5 o’clock this afternoon, will, it found within the prohibited zone, be liable to interment in the Providence county jail, or_elsewhere, until the end of the war. The regulation becomes effec- tive Friday morning, and any Ger- man found within the zone witaout permit is liabie to summary mrrest and internment. There is no appea) from the decision of zovernment officials in this matter. The only safeguard for German aliens, with permits, is to have the permits on their person at all times and be able to present them whenever requested to do_so by the constituted authorities. No identifi- cation cards, or permits, have yet been issued, but the investigation of applicants is nearly compsweted. _ The courts are granting comprom- ise settlements in the cases brought by widows, whose husbands wera of the who died from fever contracted whils ahoard a 1 of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation company, when en route to Put-in-Bay to attend the Per- ry Centennial In the municipal court at Providence, Wednesdav, petitions Rhode Island delezation. typhoid v were granted allowing the widows Carrie V. Franklin and Sophia Rice, to compvise their claims, and to ac- cept ir settlement with the company $4100. Mrs. Rice is widow of lLeon B. Rice. a member of the Third com- pany, Coast Artillery corps, ana Mrs. Franklin is widow of William Frank- lin, also a member of the Third com- pany. The widows receive $2030, and a like sum as guardian for their chil- dren. There are the first two cases to be ssttled, and there are several others pending, including Mrs. Clark of Ashaway. The members of John A. Logan Post, G. A. R.. of Ashaway, assisted by the bovs of the fifth and sixth grades of the Hopkinton =srammar school, observed Memoria] Day in the customary way. Flowers were placed on the graves of the heroic dead. and in the Baptist church there were fit- tinz exercises which included a pa- triotic address by the pastor, Rev. G. Shaw. These exercises were held in the morning, and were repeated in Rockville in the afternoon, including the address. Local Laconics. Chaplain Benedict was greeted by several of his legislative “parishion- ers. Chief of Police Brown and his men did great trafic work during the pa- rade period Wednesday P8 serve the annual Ladies’ bernian hall, Friday night. Mrs. Charles Redford. Henry Goulet and David Redford of Pawtucket, are visiting relatives in Westerly. The Westerly High school team lost Stonington schoo} team, at Ston- Wednesday morning. Score Barber Hose company will ob- ght in Hi- to inzton, $ to 7. BRIEF STATE NEWS least 500 acres of rea] estate in Cedar Hill and the lower New Haven.—At part of North Haven have been sold to the New Haven road for the new classification yards to be placed in that section. Waterbury.—An indication of the fact that the realty business was never more brisk in Waterbury than it is at present can be gained from the fact that 231 deeds were filed for record in the town clerk’s office during four days of last week. Litchfield.—Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Gibbs of Litchfield have secyred a Judgment in the superior court against John Kennedy of Torrngton for in- juries received in an automobile acei- dent. The amount of judgment award- ed was $700. Middletown.—The generous offer of C. S. Smith, a senior at Weslevan from Stamford, is making possible the full equipment of the men in the military battalion with uniforms despite the latest order from the war department that no more uniforms shall be issued to colleza units. 5 Say Physicians—Quickly’ PutsRes cs'l{lto:t'he Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing - Youthful Vitality ‘Into the Veins of Men—It Often Increases the Strength “and_Endurance - of | “ : 100 Per NEW TORK, N. Y.—Since the re- markable discovery of -organic ‘irom, Nuxated Iron or “Fer Nuxate'~ as the French call it, has taken the ‘country by storm. It is conseryatively estimat- ed that over three million people an- nually are taking it In_ this country alone. Most gstonishing results are re- ported from-its use by -both physicians and laymen ~So much so that doctors predict that we. shall soon have a new age of far more beautiful, rosy-chéeked women and:vigorous iron men. Dr. Ferdimand King, a New TYork Pbysician and Medical Author, waen in- terviewed on this subject, said: “There can be no_vigorous iron men with- out ‘iron. Pallor meais anaemia. An- aemia means iron deficiency. Thne skin of anaemic .men_and women is pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone: the brain fags and the memory fails and often they become weak. nerious, irrit- able, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks “In_the most common f6ods of Amer- oA, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies. polished rice. white bread. soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioea, sago, farina,. degerminated cornmeal. no longer: iz iron to be found. Refining 'processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from,these im- poverished foods, and silly methods of home cookery, by throwing: dewn the waste pipe the water ‘in which "our vegetables are cooked. are.responsible for another grave iron loss. ““Therefore. if vop wish to preserve outhful vim and vigor to a rive You must suppiy the iron defi- clency in your food by using some form of organic iron, just as you would use sajt when your food has not enough salt.” “Former Health Commissioner, R. Kerr, of the Clty of Chicago, have taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced its health giving strength- building effect and in the interest of public walfare, T feel it my duty to make Xnown the results of its -use. I am well past three core rears and want to say that T belleve my own great physical activity is largely due today to my personal use of Nuxated Iron. From my own experience with Nuxated Tron. I feel it is such a valua- ble remedy that it ought to be used:in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this. country. Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studfed both in this country and in great Buropean medical institutions, said: “As T have said a hundred times over, organic iron is the greatest of all strength bullders. Not long Ago a man came to me who'was nearly half a century old and asked me- to glve him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of twenty and as full of vigor. vim and vitality as a voung man: in fact, A voung man he Teally was.' notwithstanding his age. The secret. he sald. was taking iren— Nuxated n had_filled him with re- newed 1i%a. At 30 he was in bad health: at 46 he was carsworn and neariy'all in. Now at 50 after taking uxated Tron. a miracle of vitality and his face beaming With the buovancy of outh. Tron is absolutely necessari to enable vour blood to change food into living tissue.. Without it, no matt how much or what vou eat. your fand merely passes through you without do- N a ing’ you any long you can work or how W take two_five nuxated iron tnree times per meals for two strength again ing all and endurance selves 3 liver and other troubles in from tem to | #t°¢ fourteen days’ iron after they toring geon of .St York Ci given out adviee for publication as I do not believe in it. ir my du taken it tients factory to endurance will find ble and hattan former State jospital, of mine remarked to me been on a six weeks' DOCTOR THAT LIKE Delicate, Nervous “Run-Down” Folks Cent. in Two Weeks’ Time. Jchuyle iting Surgeon of St..Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City; Dr. Heward James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York, and fors Brooklyn State ‘Hospital, and. Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Comm rly Assistant Physician ioner, City of Chicage. good. You don't get the|Nuxated Tronm T had been strength out of . and as a consequence | the varfous mineral salts of iron ¢ you become weak, pule and sickly 100k- | caars only to meet compl ing. just like a plant:trying to grow in | \oforad testl o <tarh ze a soil deficlent In iron. If you are not|up hardened secretions et Lstrong or well, you_ owe it to yoursed | came across Nuxated n, an ele to make the following test: See how |ingenious rat yritaining prep: far c tived s or ordin day afte weeks. Then test v and see how much gained. 1 -have secn d zens run-down people who w_r. he while doubie their strengti and entirely rid them- symptoms oi dyspepsia, Néxt Ve alk without. becoming grain tabl t ail. of ail compet time simply by taking the proper forx And tafs, had in some cases been doc- jor months without obtalming ¥ benefit, Dr. Schuyler C ;] XoTE recommended 2l . varety of case remedy, but ists apd w seribed by America. 1 it make Jaques, Visiting Sur- one o e KElizabetn's ‘Hospital. :ew safd: i have never before any medical informaticn or ordinarily But in the case o would De remiss not to mention it. I have self and given it to my pa- most surprising «nd satis- esulis. And those who wisn increase thair strength, powes an it a most remar wonderfully effective remedy Howard James, Jate of the Man- State Hospital of New Vork, and : Assistant Physician Brookivn sald: “Nuxated Iron surprising remedy.. A patlent |y, rer, tarter ha course of it) THERE SITFF Previous to uxated Iron 1 feel 1 ¥ wit Dr. fx most ' = - AN 13 using MAGIC. MOOSU?P General Observance of Memorial Day was a visitor at the home of his mother on CLOSING WORDS OF Church street Wednesday KAISER'S LATEST Edwin Main of Meriden, employed by a railroad firm Hartford, spent [ . 3 e ¢ . —Address by Hon. George B. Chand- | Wednesday at the home of hia par. | May the God of Armies Give ler—Town Has Sixteen .Surv Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Main, in Almy- Blessing in the War e s L e Willlam Sunn of Springfleld, Mass. [ Amsterdom. via I« fay 3 Memorial day was' very generaily | SPent Memorial day at the home of his | 6.36 a. m.—According to Deutsc Y MY | parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sunn, on|Tages Zeltuns I ) observed throughout the town of Plain- | Cnuren street. i . field. In the line formed at Centra Miss Emma Campbell of Jewett City | Cluded hi g Village there were members of Kilborn | Was a visitor at the home of Mr. and | diers on the Arras fr % post, Ledies of the G. A R, Sons of | 5. Olin Potter Wednesday. AW it cont ¢ & anellw Veterans, different. trodps of -~ Boy secure @ complete ain Scouts and a large number of patriotic YANTIC |3 bt de R Vas citizens. The cemeteries were visited e 18od of Eraates s bie n: the following order: FEvergreen— | Station Agent and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs | g which has hee 31 Packer—Praver oftered by Rev. She.| Returning from Seattle—Ho Al g : Higgins: Plainfield—Prayer offered by | Guests and Travelers. s DA Soadin % Rev. Artnur Barwick: Moosup—Prayer — THe, TREsBIALL " quctas , (iie s oRared by Rer W € Darms ; ugeid, T. O'Connor has returned to | Tho Tagehiait quotes | b 2 o'el ter: xep- + the village after a week end trip to, ‘” 7", "A ve. & 41 e T e e O Cen- | Springfield and Huntington, where he | inZ overhead to rate cises were held in the town hall, Cen- tral, which was decorated with ever- green, laurel, red, white and blue crepe paper and American flags. The fol'ow- ing program was given: Selection by Moosup band: solo. Star Spangled Banner, by Mrs. McFarland; quartette, Tenting Tonight, by Howard Main, Al- bert Briggs, Louis Main_and Frank Sheldon; prayer by Rev. W. C. Darby; quartefte, The Sword of Bunker Hill, | by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Bragg, Miss! Kitchen, Miss Grace Sheldon. Senator S. L. Adams then introduced the speaker of the day, Hon. George B. Chandler. of Rocky ‘Hill. who gave a very interesting and able addres: Recessional, by Mrs. McFarland, Miss Seguin. Mr. Broadhead and C. Day: solo, Good Bye, Summer, by ‘Mr. Day; audience sang ‘America. Following were the committees he'pers who assisted during tne day Hall Decorations—William Thomp- son and John Greenhalgh. Transportation—George and Frank H. Tillinghast. Evergreen—Willis Torrey and George Street. Drum Corps—Charles and Tverett Ladd. Music at Town Hall—Miss Broadhead and" Mr: nd a R. Torrey. McFarland Luey Charles McFar- visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, O’Connor. dren of Lebanon were guests over Me- morial day of Mrs. M. J. St. epending the month in town with Mr and Mrs, James Morton. Tondon spent Memorial day M. D. Murphy. N Wedn expect to reach Yantic some time next weelk, and Mrs. en route. daughter, Mrs. Charles Arnold. and daughter Florence have returned from a Mr. itor here Tuesday. attack John QUARREL OVER CRAP GAME LEADS TO SHOOTING Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and chil- ‘Bogue. Shields and niem Dorothy of Hyacinthe, Canada, have been 32 “Dock” Harris Shot Walter Mitche | | Waterbury—Both Are Negroes | { Waterbury ing over ris, aged a and shot Walter 23 and colored ing the intes el is likely IT'S YOUR STEP THATATTRACTS SAYS WOMEN PAY TOO MuUC HEED TO THEIR FACE IN STEAD OF THEIR CORNS Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of New Conn with Mrs. a game 23 negro, drew Thomas Murphy ew Haven. 1 & i Returning from Seattle. | | Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs left Seattle r trip eastward and spent Tuesday in iting Mr. Gibbs' parents, Mr. Thomas Gibbs, in Toronto Mre. H. #. Howe has returned from few days’ stay in Pomfret with her Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon visit in_ Stafford Springs with and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon. Ralph Ciifford of Palmer was a vis- | Miss Mary McHale has been visiting | land. in Franklin with her sister, Mrs. ¥ Refreshments—Ladies’ Ald society, | Stephen O'Hearn e ; 7 the King's Daughters and' Wilfred | 'Mies Olive Calkins has returned to Watch your step! A brisk - Lawson. East Norwich after spending some time | Step is what charms more 1 - Wreath ' Foundations—L. Howard | in Yantic -with Miss Marjorie Kings- [lovely skin, but vour high heels have Cross and Homer Dean. ley. caused corns and you Hmp a littis Flower and Wreath Committees— At Franklin Exercises. e T ety o B e b '\;:r?‘e_:m :‘;;x!l:;n F-P::Ll‘ Pl:_lhn:eld- Many from here attended the Memo- | sides corns are very easy to remove Rrown, William. -Bisho ,Wau"g‘l’l‘_‘! rial day and graduating exercises at Rid your feet of every corn by as A TAtwmood Conton R illay o UeEAn, | Meetinghouse 'Hil, Franklin. making |ing at the drug store for a quarter of Rouse and Mrs. John Bennett, the trip in autotrucks and automaobiies an ounce of freezone. This Through the courtesy of Charles Frink |little but is sufficient to remove Followltig are the 16 surviving veter- | ¢he pupils of the Sodom school made |hard or soft corn or callus from on ans In the“town Of Plairfleld: Albert | ihe .trip by automobile. feet. b(:i",‘.‘:fil‘.‘;m"s‘?fi”h" Lyon, William | " One of the Kaplan ‘Bros. large auto- | A'few drops applied directly upon & George Blivon. W iin S prmes, Deliett. | trucks went through the scales at the |tender, achy corn relieves the Sheldon, Frederick Lendewis Henooe |end of the car line [Saturday morning |ness and soon the entire corn Touse NMishag) Deatry (e S, Ransom | and. the scales -have since been out of [and all, lifts right out without pa P et Tt e Dl . SUROY, | working berter. This free one is a gummy s ce Frank Bibeau. Henry Newton, Thom. il g T, i A i gn R T ! Litchfield.—Baby week in Litchfield | SNF1Vels up the corn without inflaming esrGNper Danda- started Saturday. A prize of §5 will Be | OF €Ven irritating the surrounding Preparations are being made for a|,frered for the best baby. During the | “kin. garden dance to be given in Milner hall | Sesic talks on’ infant hygiéme wiil be | JVOMen must keep in mind tha under the auspices of the Rachelor | (0% % cornless feet create Girls. This will be the last dance of § which enhances her the season. Received May Basket. A May basket was hung to Howard Tyler at his home on Barnier's Hiil Tuesday evening. Later refreshments of ice cream and fancy..cookies wers served the callers. Those "atten®ng were Ethel Parkhurst, Grace Sheldon, Doris Potter, Jennle Slocum, Dorothy Salisbury, Julia Tyon, Winifred Eyers, also Rev. W. C. Darby, Benjamin Daw- son, Richard Daggett, Clarence Tyler, Floyd Main, Harry Potter and Carl Dorflinger. g Personal Mention. Matthew Bar, who recently ‘joined the naval reserves at Philadelphia, is spending a short furlough at'the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, Barr, on_Church streef.. . ; Joseph Marchesseauit of Worcester THEY CAME TO US BY CHANCE WE STILL HAVE ABOUT 112 SILK DRESSES LEFT SALE PRICE 86.97, Worth Up to $25.00 Just think of we are selling Pure Silk Ladies’ Dress models in crepe de chines, taffetas, rajahs, etc. all up to date Don't get left, look at them and get a real bargain before the gone. Why Pay More?—THE PASNIK CO.—Sell for Less 158 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN are al