Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 6

You won’t gain anything building of that many a bill of 1 “should be” builder. OF The time to build is Now While You Think of It We have lost the sale of procrastination on the part of the comforts of the new home. ICH, & Yaros - Ci by putting off longer the house—or shed. lumber through But HE lost the Don’t procrastinate. TRAL Wi ST - /64 MAi PLAINFIELD Annual Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter —Mrs. Addie S. Lillibridge Elected Re- gent—Babcock Makes Highest Score in Gun Club’s Shoot. The annual meeting of the D. A. A. chapter was held Tuesday after- noon. at the home of Miss Martha Eaton, when the election of officers took place, as follows: TRegent, Mrs. Addle A. Lillibridge of Central Village; vice regents, Miss Martha E. Eaton, Plainfield, Mrs. Ethel King, Moosup; secretary, Mrs. Harrlet Sprague Adams Moosup; treasurer, Miss Annie L. Til- linghast, Plainfleld; registrar, Mrs. Bertha Sprague Gallup, Moosup; his- torian, Mrs. Loulse Currier Vaughn of Sterling. At the meeting the prize winning essay, written by Miss Elizabeth Wightingale, senior in Plainfleld High School, was read by the author. The D. A. R. gave a prize of fifty dollars to the senior girl in High School. who wrote the best theme on Education in Connecticut. A very interesting report, entitled the National D. A. R, was given by Miss Martha Eaten. There was the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, by Mrs. William Adams. Miss Martha Eaton, Te- ing regent, gave a report on the w carried out, while she was the presiding officer. Then Miss Eaton va- cated the chalir, in favor of Mrs. Addie Lillibridge, who was escorted to the chair with due honors. Notes of the Holiday. Gamache and Bridget the holiday with Provi- Miss na Elliott t dence friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Devignon and family spent the holiday with Taft- ville relatives. Miss day spent Wadnes- in Williman- Helen Moran, with her parents sses Rose Charron and Flora De- ere Norwich visitors Wednes- he home of Mr. and Mrs. Da- er. | Felix Wakely and Miss Agnes No- Norwich visitors Wednesday Provost and son, oliday with relatives Byron, in id_Connell and son, Thom- Wednesday h relatives John Nolan spent the Taftville. Tondon Mr Mrs holiday h rela Miss Nora Donahu passing a few Bere Leo and ves in of New days v Wil spent the in Mystic. people attended the dance e armory Wednesday aft- holiday Mrs. Wilfred Allard were visitors with tic relatives. and Mrs. Henry Derushi and dau zhter spent the holiday with Jewett “ity relatives. Henry D f Hartford was a holidax vis h his mother, Mrs. John Dodge. Sullivan, return- Jam nd Daniel Worcester, Wed- 5 1 Use “Gets-It,” Lift Corn Right Off Just 1 taking the lid off—that's how e u can lift a corn off your | toe after it has been treated wth the | wonderful discovery, ‘Gets-It Hunt the wide world over and youwll fnd nothing so magic, simple and easy as “Gets-It” You folks who have wrapped vour toes in bandages to look bundles, who have used salves turned your toes raw and_sore, her place and never “get” tk , and who have dug and picked at corns with knives and scissors perhaps made them bleed—just o!d and painful ways and -1t” just_once. You put 2 drops on, and it dries at once. nothing to stick. You can put or There's your shoe and stocking right on agata. The pain is all gone. Then the corn dies a painless, shriveling death. It nesday, after spending a few days Miss Margaret Sullivan. Charles Greenhalgh spent the hol- idA}I’ with relatives in Arctiy Center, R. L New Drill Instructor. Joseph Maloney, a former corporal in the “Fighting Ninth” company, Massachusetts N. G.. has been ap- pointed drill instructor for the local Home Guard compaines. Mr. Maloney formerly drilled St. John's Cadets. Babcock’s Score Highest. The Plainfleld Rifle club held its weekly meeting Tuesday evening at their range. The results were close. George Babcock securing first place with a score of 235: Joseph Peterson came in second with the score of 234; Albert Helton was third with the score 231. Norwich visitors Thursday included Mrs. Benjamin Walker and Mrs. John McDougall. Elmer Gaskell of Norwich was a business caller Thursday. Mr. Gas- kell formerly resided here. Local people who attended the dance at Wildwood Park Memorial day in- cluded Frank Dupont and Byron Has- kell. Albert Chapin and William Chapin of Banington, R. I, were Pilainfield visitors Thursday at the George Chapin. Daniel Connell was a business call- er_in Providence Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardiner and daughter, Carrie, were visitors over the holiday with relatives in Arctic, R. 1 o hame of Joseph Gayon was a business call- er in Sterling Thursday. The registration committee for Tues- dav, June 5th, is ready to begin their work. After Recruits. A poster has been put up at the sta- tion for recruiting members for Company L. Those who apply are to report to Captain Teising of Com- pany L. Twenty-Three in Thirteenth Company Joseph Connoyer and Jesse Alexand- er of this village have joined the Thir- teenth ccmpany in Danielson, making twentv-three who have joined from this Village and are now in the com- pany. BALTIC Out of town men Secure Registration Cards — Death of P. V. Freeman, Former Superintendent of Occum Mill—Funeral of Mrs. Oscar West- erbury. The following absentees who are re- quired to register June 5 at the town hall in Sprague have had their reg- istration cards certified by Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote: Cyril F. Pot- ter, Revere Moss, Edmund Gendreau, Lowell, Mass.: Hugh Walsh, Flushing, N. Y.; Heinrich &ell, New York City; John Masone, Dedham, Mass; Edgar T. Clough, Epping, N. H FUNERAL Mrs. Oscar Westerbury. Mrs. Oscar Westerbury, 37, died Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at the Backus hospital. She was born in Sweden, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz_Erickson. She was united in marriage twelve vears ago 1n Dan- bu Conn. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Ruth, of Baltic, her father and mother, three sisters, Mrs. Cartrude and Mrs. Albert She- burne of New London, two brothers, Jacob and Joseph of Baltic The funeral took place from her home on Main street at two o'clock Thursday_afternoon. Rev. Mr. Lyp- stine of New London, officiated. The bearers were Hans Cartrude Albert Sherburne of New London, Joel Erick- son and Joseph FErickson of Raltic Burial was in the family lot in Maple- wood cemetery in_ Norwich There were many floral offerings from friends and relatives. OBITUARY P. V. Freeman. Mrs. Joseph H .Buteau received word Thursday of the death of her P. V. Freeman of Whitman, Mr. Freeman was superintend- ent of the Totokett mills at Occum for a period of twenty-four years. Brevitie: I. G. Drescher and a party of friends motored to Ocean Beach Wed- nesday. Sister M. Marine of St. Jjoseph's hospital, Willimantic, spent Thursday with the nuns at the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Cullen were Rockville visitors Wednesday. Misses Edyth Grant of Quaker Hill and Miss Ruth Lewis of Torrington were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Delwin S. Mortin. Different—But Satisfactory. Indigestion causes worry, nervous- ness, sick headache, biliousness, coat- ed tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas, constipation_and constant distress. W. A. McRae, Raleigh, Ga., writes: “Fo- ley's Cathartic Tablets cleanse my svstem thoroughly and do not gripe loosens from yvour toe, and off it omes. “Gets-It” is the biggest sell- ing corn remedy in the world today. There’s none other as good. “Gets-1t” 1is sold by druggists sverywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on regeipt of price by E. Lawrence & €., Chicago, 1L or hurt at all. I recommend them to others and all fing them entirely satis- factory and wonderfully different and more pleasant than anything ever seen.” They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, invigorate the liver. The Lee & Osgood Co. in Hohdnyshoot. George W. Rideout, wood moulder employed in the saw mill department of the Joslin-Lena company, in Paw- catuck, met with his first serious ac- cident 'after over thirty years- cxperi: ence, in wood sawing and wood turn- ing. He was at work with a sixteen- inch circular rip saw, Thursday morn- ing, when his left hand came in con- tact with the rapidiy revolving saw. His thumb and first finger and a par- tion of his third finger were severed. Dr, M. H. Scanlon was_called, dressed the wounded hand, and, at the, doc- tor’s_suggestion, Mr. Rideout went to the Rhode Island_ hospital for further treatment. Mr. Rideout has a wife and six children dependent upon him for support. The Rideout residence is in Solomonville, located on the Ston- ington-Westerly road. In the Memorial Day parade in Wes- terly, the larg: that s ‘been held for several years, the division of Boy Scouts was an attractive feature. The Westerly constabulary made the first public appearance and was a note- worthy addition to the line. But the really surprising feature was the | showing made by the Pawcatuck com- pany of the Connecticut Home Guard, under the command of Captain Shel- B. Nicholas. It was their first public parade, and the men were in civilian dress, the uniforms not being received from the state, but they carried their rifles in true alignment and marched with the precision characteristic of a well drilled company of regulars. Tt is evident that every member of the company takes interest in the organi- zation and drills faithfully; and the result was demonstrated by the ap- pearance they made in the parade. It is Captain Nicholas’' desire to have the Pawcatuck company the best drill- ed in the regiment. The new_concrete mixer commenced operation Thursday aff Broad street, near Liberty, constructive work on the new con- crete highway, with wire reinforce- ment, gave to the spectators, and there were many of them an idea of modern road work and a realization of the permanency of the new West Broad street highway when complet- ed. The new stretch will continue to the Stonington road, a distance of 2400 feet, and will be built from curb to curb. Contractor Fred D. Miller of Norwich is constructing the road under state contract,’ and under the inspection of a representative of the state highway commissioner of (on- necticut. The estimated cost is $5000, which will be paid by the state, and one-half will be reimbursed by the town of Stonington. Eugene O'Neil, of Pawcatuck, is one of tne Inspec- tors for the highway departmient. James Congdon, employed a highway surveyor at Kingston, was held up Wednesday night by two men on the Rocky Point road, and was Dbeaten and robbed of $10. The a sailt took place when Congdon was Dbetween the station and the entrance to Rocky Point grounds, while he was on the way to the point. He recesived sealp wound four inches long and eizht stitches were reauired to close the wound. Thirty Westerly young man who Georgew RldethuFinngutOfiby thr Scw— Pawcatuck Home Guard a Conspicuous Division of Me- morial Day Parade—Norwich Contractor Starts on Con- mteRoldka—ConfimhonClmofzzs—-Scm have eni tec States Na val Reserve, and awaiting call to ser- vice, participated in the Memorial Day’ parade, and, were the -only vol- unteers in the long jine; who have.en- listed for duty during the war, now on waiting orders to report and don the naval uniforms. Thursday, two of the young men, John F. Donohue, sea- man first class, and Michael Murphy, boatswain’s mate, received orders to report at the Newport Trauung sta- tion_ Friday morning.. . Local Laconi Otto Chace, of - Newpor! of Westerly, is here on a visit to rel- atives. C. Starr Barker has taken exami- nations for appointment’as army pay- master. The Third district court, Judge Oli- ver H. Williams, convenes in Wester- ly today. Gilbert Smith of the Bradford ing association, is soon to return to England and join the army. Miss Flora Kinne and Frank An- tonio Terrandva were married Tues. day’ evening by Rev. F. Stewart Kin- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Randoiph of Newport are visiting their daush- ter, Mrs. Winthrop ‘Ferguson in West- teriy. The Westerly groups of Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds will glve a pub- lic demonstration of camp fire work, in the West Broad street school hall, next Monday evening. During April the Pawcatuck church contributed ($346.75 to the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society, the Fivst Hopkinton $16.50, the Rockville $6.38, and the Waterford church $27. The first class of Westerly Red Cross instructed in surgical dressing, instructed by Mrs. Duvall, daughter of Major and Mrs. Charles P. Wil- liams of Stonington, took examination for certificates Thursday. Dr. John W. Keefe of Providence and well known in Westerly, has been | promoted to be major in the Medical Reserve Corps of the army. He has been a member of the corps for eight vears. He'is an expert in surgery and expects to be ordered into ser- vice for duty in Europe. Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan will admin- ister the sacrament of confirmation to a class of in St. Michael's church at 10 o'clock, Sunday morning. Those to be confirmed will reecive their first communion on Saturday morning. Bishop Nolan will adminis ter confirmation in Norwich Saturday afternoon and in New London Sun- day afternoon. By a score of 65 out of a Frank the clay poss Booth was the winne: pigeon contest of the South Country Rod and Gun club, Wednes- day afternoon. Louis J. Merton ‘Chapman tied for - second place with a score of 64, and A. H Chapman and W. R. Chapman were third with a score of.62. In the target shoot Charles Champlin was first with Wilson Main second William Pendleton won the ophy for a third time, in the ng contest, and is now the own- DRAFT LAW DECLARED VALID AT KANSAS CITY Petitioners for Injunction Advised Not to Attempt to Evade Registration. Kansas Junction City, Mo., May 31.—An in- to prevent state officiils from enforcing the draft registration next Tuesday was denied by Judge Daniel Bird in the circuit court hers this afternoon. Judge Bird held that the draft law was valid and that his court had no jurisdiction to prevent it being car- ried out. From the bench he recommended that Thomas Sullivan and Raymond I. Moore, the petitioners, both of whom are eligible for registration, seek out the first enlistment place without at- tempting to evade the registration law. POOR OUTLOOK FOR WINTER WHEAT IN NEBRASKA Estimated Yield is Only 10 Per Cent. of the Crop Sown. Lincoln, Neb., May 31.—A survey of the winter wheat situation in Nebras- ka by state and federal crop experts has disclosed that the surviving win- ter wheat acreage is only ten per cent. of the crop sown, it was announced today by George Coupland, food con- servation member of the state council of defense. The estimated vield is be- tween 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 bushels against a_vield last year of nearly 69,000,000 bushels. County defense councils have been directed to prevent shipment of win- ter wheat from any county “without first providing for the necessary requirements for next fall SEATTLE LABOR COUNCIL OPPOSED TO DRAFT LAW Vote Taken After Listening to Hulet M. Wells, Former President. Seattle, Washn, May 31.—The Se- attle labor council, with which virtual- Iy_all the labor unions in Seattle are affiliated, is on record today as in- dorsing resolutions previously adopted by the carpenters’ union. opposing the selective draft law. The vote was taken last night after delegates had listened to Hulet M. We:s, former president of the labor council, who is under bonds to appear before a fed- eral grand jury. charged with sedi- tious conduct. Wells is alleged to be head of the Seattle brancn of a no- conscription league. PRESIDENT WILSON HAS SENT A DOCUMENT TO RUSSIA Outlining the War Aims of the Unit- ed States Government. ‘Washington, May 31. — President ‘Wilson has sent a document to the Russian government outlining the war aims of the United States, and, it is understood, dealing with the posi- tion of “no_annexations, no indemni- ties” set out by Russian officials. It is not to be published unti] Ambas- sador Francis in Petrograd has had opportunity to present it to the Rus- sian government and then it will be given out in Washington. Danbury.—A collection was taken in St. Peter's church Sunday for the pope. The amount contributed is $962.4 the largest in the 'history of the parish. The average for the past 12 years was $115.44 a year. EMPEROR CHARLES’ SPEECH AT OPENING OF REICHSRAT To Follow the Example of His Illu: rious = Predecessor. Amsterdam. via London, May 31, 9.15 p. m—In his speech from the throne at the opening of the reich- srat at Vienna today, Emperor Charles, after affectionately recalling the memory of Emperor Francis Jo- seph, said: ummoned in a fatefu] time to di- rect the state, I from the beginning have been conscious of the immense seriousness of the task Providence has laid on my shouiders. I feel, however, within me the will and power loyally to- discharge miy duties as ruler, fol- lowing the example of my illustrious predecessor, and to do justice, with God’s help, to my sublime office. “The interests of the state shall no longer be deprived of that effective furtherance which zealous co-opera- tion of a popular assembly rightly comprehending its' powers, judicious and consclentious, can provide. T have summoned you, honorable gentlemen, to. exercise your constitutional activ ity,.and I heartily welcome you to- day on the inauguration of vour work, To Exercise Right as Ruler. “In_ full conscientiousness of the constitutional duties taken over from my illustrious predccessor. o1 from my own deepest conviction, [ desire solemnly to declare to you my unal terable will to exercise' my. right as ruler at all times in a truly constitu- tional spirit and to respect liberties according wo the (fundamental law and to preserve unabridged to the people that share in the formation of tbe state’s will which the prevailing constitution provides for. “In the loyal co-operation of my people and its represcntatives I see support for the success of my activ- ity and I think that the welfare of the state, whose glorious existence has been maintained in the storms of a world war by the firm cohesion of its citizens, cannot, in times of peace, be more securely rooted than in the unassailable rights of 'a. mature, pa- triotic and free people. Mindful of Obligations. “Mindful of my obligation to the constitution and_adhering to my in- tention expressed immediately on my accession to fulfill this obligation freely. T must at the same time. keep. in mind the principles of the funda- mental law which place in my hands alone the decisions to be taken at the great moment of the consolidation of peace. I am, however, convinced that a happy development of our consti- tutional life after the unfruitfulness of the past years and after the excep- tional political conditions of war time —apart from the solution of the Gali- cian question, for which my illustri- ous predecessor has already indicated the way—is not possible without ex- panding the constitution and the ad- ministrative foundations of the whole of our public life, both in the. state and in the separate kingdoms and countries, especially in Bonem!a. Politicai Condition. “T trust that recognition of your se- rious responsibility for the formation of political conditions and your belief in the happy future of the empire, splendidly strengthened in this terri ble war, will give you, honorabie gen- tlemen,’ strength in union with' me, speedily to create conditions giving scope to free national and cuitural development - of equally privileged peoples. From these considerations I decided to postpone taking the con- stitutional oath until the time, which ond package. For your health’s sake do not ac- cept a substitute for 's ,Du_ff Itisin .dnn bylud(,n time has proved, and. imitations that be ofiered to you cannot. podblymd:ythe A!mflwAnnuzlurcmavedt.hevell known “Old Chemist” trade-mark is onthehbelmdonthelfllmthe cork, the name of the Company is also blown in the bottle. Study the illustration and you will be able to avoid substitution. “@et Duffy’s and Keop Well ” ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.Y. I hope is not far distant, when the foundation of a new, strong and hap- Py Austria will again for gencrations to come be firmly consolidated inter- nally and externally. “Already today, however, I declare I shall always be the just, affection- ate and conscientious ruler of my dear peoples in the sense of the con- stitutional idea which we have taken over as a heritage from our forefa- thers and in the spirit of that true democracy, which during the storms of a world war has wonderfully stocd the ordeal of fire. In the achieve- ments of the entire peopie at home and at the front we are still mighty in the mishtiest war of all times. Thankful to Heroes. “Let me, from your midst, thankful heart, offer my impe greeting to all the heroes who for nearly three years on our far-flung fronts have joyfully discharged the heavy duty, and on whose iron resist- ance between the Alps and the Adri- atic the renewed desperate enemy at- tack even now is breaking o pieces. “Our group of powers did not scek the sanguinary trial of strength of this world war. Aye, more than that, it has, from the moment when, thanks to the imperishable achievements of the ailied armies and fleets, the honor and existence of our states no longer appeared seriously threatened, openly and without ambiguity made known | its readiness for peace, gzuided by the | firm convietion that the true formuia of peace can only be found in the mutua] recogniticn that the positions bave been =loricusly Gefended. Future fe. “The future life of the peoples should, in our view, 1 free frem i and t venge, and there 'should be . no what may be called of the state. FPut s hi i humanity can only be attainable by such . conciasion. ty the war as will pond to that peace formula PRESIDENT AND MME. POINCARE VISIT RED CROSS HOSPITAL Organized by Joseph A. Blake Supported by Americans and Paris, May 5:30 p. m.—Presi- dent Poincare and! Mme. Poincare formally opened today the Red Cross hospital of Paris, organized - by Dr. Joseph A. Blake, its surgeon-in-chief and supported by the American Red Cross. President Poincare conferred the Legion of Honor upon Dr. Blake. The Red Cross hospital has 380 beds and is admirably equipped. One hundred wounded soldiers al- ready are under treatment in the hos- pital. QUESTIONS AUTHORITY FOR ADMITTING MEXICAN LABORERS Immigration Committee Holds It is in Violation of Law. House Washington, May 31.—A resolution adopted, today by the house immi gration | committec asks Secretary Wilson by what authority he has au- thorized the entrance of Mexican farm laborers into the United States. The committee holds the secretary's recent action in directing the admis- sion under prescribed regulations of Mexicans for temporary labor on farms of the southwestern states is in violation of the immigration law. Collinsville.—T.eonard Hough return- ed home Thursday from Ambherst col- lege and is now making preparations for service as an ambulance driver in France. eessescsecssssacen. Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint of Lotion, Cheap eeserecses. Here is told how to prepare an inex. pensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness, softness, - whiteness = and beauty. The juice of two fresh lemons strain- cd into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quar- ter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordi- nary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this_lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sal lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and bands, and see for yourself, i and price is very complete. is an almost endless variety. CORSET COVERS ENVELOPE CHEMISES . .. NIGHT ROBES .......... LEONG SKIRTS ... ....... SHORT SKIRTS ......... 3 L7 May Sale of ngene and Silk Underwear A remarkable grouping of both Lingerie and Silk Under- garments has been made, and the variety of both style for 25¢, up to the beautiful silk novelties at $8.98, there supply for the coming summer. Buy Now-It Will Prove a Good lnvestment The Tastiness Center of Worwien From the simpler garments Now is the time to lay in a 29c to $ 2.98 29cto § 2.98 59cto $ 8.98 59c to $ 8.98 59c¢ to $11.98 59c to $ 2.50 $2 98 to $ 6.98 $1.00t0 $ 4.50 LISTS OF ENEMY ALIENS INTETRNED IN UNITED STATES To be Sent to the International Red Cross at Geneva, Washington. May 31.—Full lists of all enemy aliens interned in the Unit- ed States are to be furnished to th Red Cross at Geneva, in accordance | with the Red Cross convention. By executive order, President Wiison has given authority for this, reminding all | departments of the government that the United States fulfills its treaties in good faith. ORGANIZATION OF FARM LABOR FCR BUMPEZR CROPS Already Has Been Extended Into For- ty States. Washington, May 31.—Organization of farm labor for the bumper crops the United States must raise to fecd its allies, the department of agrie cuiture announced today, aiready has been extended into forty states and eventually will reach every commu- ni The first problem is to supply labor for the harvests ccming on in | the southwest. BRIEF STATE NEWS were set Hartford.—Potted plants Foot Guard out on 1,346 graves from armory. Henry C. Storrs, chairman of | the floral committee, was in charge, assisted by Henry E. Gage, secretary of the Memorial day committee. New Milford.—Among other new gardening implements purchased by Henry Rothe the past week was a well made and rather expensive hand plow and cultivator. Two days after the machine was put in the barn it was borrowed and has not been seen since. Mr. Rothe would like to get the ad- dress of the borrower, so that he could send the seeders and other attachments that belong to it. 'tMight just as well have the entire outfit,” says the ac- commodating Henry. Hartford.—Bishop Nilan will - raise six young men to the priesthood at 9.30 a. m. Saturday, June 9, in St. Joseph's cathedral. The candidates for ordin: tion are Rev. Edward Shaughneesy, Im maculate Conception parish, Hartford: Rev. Joseph Ganley of St. Mary's par- ish, Bethel: Rev. Francis Hinchey, St Pafrick’s parish, Bridgeport; Rev. Peter Kaczmarski, St. Staislaus parish. Meri- den: Rev. Vincent McDonough, Sacred Heart parish, New Haven, and Rev Joseph Yankowski, St. Joseph's parish, Waterbury. Rev. Charies M. Kelly of PER CAPITA COST OF WAR IN BELLIGERENT NATION Makes Our Liberty Loan Look Rels tively Insignificant. New York, M are the war loans c othe o ere tlons, the $2.000000000 ed the Liberty loan ively sr contribution” aecc o a statem by Jame Alexande dent of the National Pank of Com: ' ma public here ht That t 1 ingly obvious,” the s - “when the Liberty loa a with $200,000.,000. s wealth of the United Stat . $38,000,000,000 annual | come of the e a dollars the Ur Two m in Sta means only 0 from each son. The per capita income person of ita income of §2 borrowings fc ‘ $444 per person, the The cost of the war far has been 3331 p per capita wealth of come of $151; teo ltal with a per cap ealt income of $111 s son. with a per capita wealth o and income of 326 “Equally prodigious financia forts have been put fo t w chief Teutonic allie n concludes, “Germany ap ita wealth of $161. has made borrowir of $230 per person “Austria-Hur ita wealth of $8 has borrowed at person, every c ing been raised within ders or in Germainy For the benefit workers, the central issued a_campa will be distribut are filled with ments and explanat garding the Libert Tn addition to its $2,000,000 e Inter Marine announce will purchase bonds for on a basis whereby th the owners of the securi info of canti ing monthiy payments of ten per cent of the amount purchased Patients in Canadian Military Hosp tals. Ottawa, Ont., Ma he Cana dian military hospitals mmiss eports that on May t were 778 men under its care. including 600 convalescents and 7 3 patients. Of the to turned from overseas. while - been invalided while aving country. There has been an eart at Reggio al Calabria 'St. Margaret's parish, Waterbury, will be ordained to the priesthood in the cathedrai, - Baltimore. Thursday, May 31. killed. YOU WILL WELCOME THIS ANNOUNCE- MENT WE ARE ABOUT T0 MAKE A new WRITING PAPE finish, at 22c per Ib. at 8c per package. R of good quality, linen ENVELOPES to match REMEMBER a 10c investment will to owning a Kodak. start you on the road Call at our Kodak De- partment and let us help you to get started. THE CRANSTON CO.