Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT ' All Calle Answared Pron 88 Main Street e TRy We sre prepared to take Wedding Engraving Announcezcents, zud At Home Cards. Visit Cord and Professional Cards, Etc. % Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS New Bermuda 0nions_ {COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, erai s ae e b L ‘People’s Market : 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, . DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist 19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG LCARPENTER and 'BUll.DER P TR o # s 50 West Mai NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free «f Charge | 1526 New London. Reverse chargs. WEST SIDE HIDE coO. New London STERLING ALE and Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at tha DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. 26-28 Broadway Ask for Chas. ‘mfivac' Telophone 1227 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, WNorwich, Cenn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Offics Hours: 10 & m to 3 p. m. by appointmept Sundays excepted - Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upheistering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. Scoti & Clark Corp.! S07 to 515 North Main St CAVE WELDING & WFG. CO. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestuut St. flortoh’s New York Ice Cream ON SALE AT S e Ot m’:ormhnwm, i7 o e vl Shumare i T That region and in the ‘Mississippi and Ohio he midde Atantic and New Bn “‘;nm micdle Atlantic and No Fngland oiaise overcast weather with | showers ané der storms Thi in a mection east glmzw:l xger during the. next ours. o The winds dlong the north coast will be fr lantic coast, SNorthern New Engiand: Probably showers Thursday and Friday. ‘Southern New -England: Showers{# Thursday; Friday probably fair. Eastern New York: Probably local{ showers and thunder storms Thi -1 day; Friday fair south, overcast Observations in Norwich. “The following recopds, mm vin's pharmagy, show the i ‘the barometric temperature and Wednesday : Ther. 62 0 68 883 1 1|55 Su B ERlAges in Years, - Cemparisons. Predictions for, Wednesday: Proba- showers Vednesday’s wzather: Showers in ;«-_rly morning, tollowed by generally air. Sne, Moo wnd Tides. ¥ son i High 1 tses. | S Il Water. || ‘will be follo’ by fair wenthg‘i‘-rfi Tem) tures 1 not change de- T Rl Miles of New Haven. the new . presided. ing were slected for the 5 3 r and Treasurer—Rey. Dr. The follow- “The remainder of the session was occupied by six reviews of hoks bear- -{ing on the worl b % NORWICH MEN ARE ORDERED TO REPOR® W. W. Tayler Hae Been Called Washington, D. C. - rwich is ’ beginning to part with her young men who have gallsied On’Wedusaday sv ve eniisted in Naval Reserve re- ceiyed orders to report at Newport B, Cunningham. graduate of school in 1910 and. the Academy in 1914, and as- production foreman ins & Allen Co., has been called to Newport to report for duty in the Naval Reserve, Mr. Cunningham is th 23|wotals of Calumis ‘Indicating Exemption. onal Exemptions o0, Totals of Columns it Relatives Totally * Indicated. it o OF Exeoutive Officors. or Executive Officers. 1,2 3 and 4 : ~ Ly 8,9, 10.and 11. “lAaes oo anss|Cards Indicating 2 12 and 13, lén Wnemies. 285 8[Alens. 15 and 16. Disabled. - Persons Totaily Thdioa | No Exemptions. = mos wue|Totals of Columns . Totals of Colurne [Depender | Bloanannonenal ; 2 St._Patricic’s Norwich Free B LT iday morning. son of OMrs. of 52 Otis street. ' Is 4 _member of the| White Cross Cowncil, No. of Columbus, and also iel_Mullen_Assembly, Fourth degree. o o|esc 00000 s/legislative, Judicial ol aconsnoouPagohs olessss00039) [ (PR m|onmonshuh Blomsmsngoin BRg5esa o g 3 Death of Arthur S. Edmonds—Special Services to Increase Zeal for Com- munion—St. Mary's Beat St. Pa rick’s. Theésday evening about § o'elock Ar- thur S. Edmonds appeared at the sta- tion house =nd requested Chief, Lin- ton to provide him with a. night's lodging as he said he was not fee| well. His request was granted an during the night he was visited by Sergeant Kaue. who Jeft him a can of water at Bdmonds' ‘wish. In the eveninz he stated that he was suffer- ing from a cold but he appeared tp e in normmal health. He passed away at 3.45 Wednesday morning. NMr. Ed- monds was single and had lived _in{p, Greeneville for a numbér of years. He was employed in the U. S. Finishing company. ~The only suryiving rela- tive ie his father, Frank S. Bamonds, who is empioyed in New Haven. He will take charge of the remains: = * A month’s mind of requism will be celebrated at 5 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning for the late Mrs. Eilen Shu- grue. There will be a meeting of the Wo: men’s Guiid of St. Andrew’s churcH in the gufld room this afternoon. [very member is requested to be present. A triduum to be held throughout the diocese in honor of the Holy uchar- dst will commence Thursday at 1.30| and continue Saturday and Sunds: The purpose of the feast is to stim Jate an even greater zeal and love for the Blessed Sacrament through fre- quent and even daily holy commun- ion. Wednesday afternoon -at the park the St. Mary's school team beat the St. Patrick’s school team i rne first of a three game series by the score of 22 to 2. The batteries for 8t Mary's were Carey and Swanton, for St. ‘Patrick’s Guignan. Aubrey ' and’ Jackson. The features of the game were the hits of Carey. Swanton. Ho- warth and Bradley. The St Mary's team would like-to hear from the West Chelsea team before Monday. Their lingup is: Carey ¢, Swanton and Driscoll b, Ward 1b, Howarth 2b, Mé- Graw Bradley 3b, Barnett rf, J. Bradley 1, ndening o WILL GRADUATE FROM PEDDIE THIS MONTH Lerimer Bergland Slocum is a Mem-« ber of the Senior Class, Lorimer Bergland Slocum, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joel B. Slocum, is & member of the senior ciass of Peddie Institute and will be graduated at the fifty-first commencement on June 13. Mr. Slocum is editor-in-chief of the Peddie Chronicle, the quarterly mag- azine published by the students. He is also vice president qf the Y. M. C. A, He will enter Princeton 'in the Dr. Slocum was until recently pas- tor of the Central Baptist chureh of this city. JTe is now located {n Yon- kers, N. ¥. S A meeting of Comfort circle of the King's Daughters was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George W. Guard of Washington street. _Walter 'W. Tavlor, assistant mana- ger of the Taylor 50-cent store of this has Tecelved word to report at ermaster's. department % _on_Monday. meotorman on the ‘Naval Reserve. and Leo & conductor for the have been ordered to ‘the. Newport Naval tion. o Theré are several b:t‘lur "g\'orwlch young men who have been ordered to iday at Newport and the de- and the. de. in of this éity. LR e BANNER NIGHT FOR THAMES BRIDGE BOWLERS "Club_Held Annual Ban- SCOUTS TC HOLD LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN. as Been Secured from | Wa the Local Bankers. The first of the meetings of the Boy Scouts_of Norwich In connection with the national seout campaign for, liberty bond subscriptions has been called for Thursday night at 8.45 at the Y. M. C. A. At tht time every scout official is expected to be presént. Instructions and information on the subject will be given by Charles C. E.weli, Haven, who is conducti bond campaign In this city. Co-opera- n has been secured from the local committee, Who are anxious t0 have all done possible or twe suc- cess o the liberty bond sale. this time definite plans will be worked ot by which the scouts are to cover the territory assigned to them, on an 50 homes to a scout. Seven thousand circulars have been ordered from the national headquar@rs of the Boy Scouts. The government has had ten million of these ‘circulars printed and ready for distribution. - On Friday night of this week aii‘the local scouts will rcepond to the sec- ond_emergeney call and will assemble M. C.{A. auditorium at 7.45. ‘time the scouts. will be ad- by local bank officials on the subjects of the liberty loan, its impor- tance and the value of the 'Pa-ticipa- tion of the Boy Scouts in aseisting the sale of the bonds. to be covered by the boys éxplained and the assignments made. then will be in working order jn_Norwich for the start of the ehort term campaign which is to on Monday, June 11th, and run through Thureday, June 1ith, ‘which will be.in common 'with the over the United States. At the assembly for the parade in which the Boy Scouts took part Tues- day night it was announced that a two acre piece of land had been offered to the scouts for cultivation. taken up in half acre .sections by . 3; 4 and 8 and 6. 'The leaders of these troops will meet county agent for epecial instructions and then the boys will take up the active cultivation of the iand, which will be in accordance with “Every Scout to With this parcel of 1and there will be about 12 acres under cultivation by Norwich scouts. URGES PEOPLE TO H BUY LIBERTY -BONDS/| Every Dollar Invested Investment in Democracy. HARRY COMW A 3250 SCHOLARSHIP Norwich Boy Alss Took Prize for Es. Co-operation say st J-::h__‘mfim At the graduation exercises of the Jewisa Theological America in New York last Sunday. it fvas announced that the Joseph Blu- menthal scholarship had been sward- ed to Harry Cohen of this cit: . amounting to 3250 a year, to the student of the sem- inary whose work shows the sreatest consistency, both' during the year and at the annual examinations. . tion to this scholarship, it was also ounced that Mr. Cohen had won the Aaron J. Robison prize for the best essay on The Academy of Ya reh. ¥ Mr. Cohen is:ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. B, Cohen of 62 Spring straet. He is 'a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy of the clase of 1911, and after attending the School of Applied Sci- ence of Colimbia TUniversity years, completed the academic course at the College of” the City of New York, where he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Sci the past two years Jewish Theological Seminary, from the very beginin tained a very high stai scholarship of merit both Cohen has also continued his post-graduate studies at the School of Philosophy of Columbia specializing and is now engaged his dissertatién for the de- Doctor of Philosophy. The dissertation will conist, in tho thain of a ecritical edition of Rabbi David Kimchi's commentary to the hets, based on the first edition - of alaxara, 1482, the manuscripts in the library of the Jewish Theological Seyninary. R. Kim- (1160-1235) was (e last of the great triumvirate of Jewish commen- tators to the Bible, and in his works he utilizes the best of the explana- tions_of his_predecessors Rashi and Ibn Ezra. Duding the Miccwe Ages, his commentaries were held_in hizh all scholars. Christlans s Jews, and numerous Latix translations were made of them. R. Kimehi, perhaps more than any. other Jewish 'scholar, has influenced modern his_infuence on Eible being evident on In addition to the criti- cal edition of the text of the commen- tary, Mr. Cohen's dissertation will contain an elaborate explanation of RKalmudio, Targumic sources of Kinchi, and will point out the influence, both direes and indirect, of this great schola oh the modern explanation of the ! Mr. Cohen, although, as a student ot the theological seminary, is exempt from being drafted under the com scription act, has offered his service Wednesday' night was night for m River Bridge London when they banquet and:- was held in the ‘Wau Ty ’i."é. hall, where one of the best entertainments in the vaudeville line (singing and dancing) that has struck town was given by a ot Boston theatrical stars. Zirls were all pretty and were dressed in classy costumes. T) displayed was of the best 4 were called time after time for en- | Miss Ethel Gordon garet Hewitt entertaied with songs and dancing. Miss _ Alice received a shower -of applauss in her dancing act while Miss Dora Ronea, the gypsy violinist, charmed her au- dience with her beautiful solo: Bessie Warren, one of Boston's famous cabaret singers, headed the troupe and with her claver dancing made a won FARM CASE STiLL BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Defendant Cross Examined When Ad- journment Was Taken Wadnesday. When the su for the day on ers; “of the - Thames wiing Club of New ve their annual 6 banguet which ¢ has-been at tiie nd Miss Mar- and history, 240,000 scouts all rior court adjourned ednesday afternoon C. A. Gager was still.on the stand un- dergoing cross examigation. being tried is that of Mrs. Annie M. Fflimore against Mr. Gager, and it is a controversy over farm property the town of Montville. ‘When court came morning Judge Barnes- presented hn amended answer to complaint in regard to agreeing to care for the plaintiff, but it was overruled upon objection from Major Hull The witnesses hedrd were Frank W. Brewster, William H. Cardwell, Reub- en P. Potter, John H. Perkins, Bur- rel H. Fielding. Frank W. Burroughs and Henry W. Baker. ¢ Mr. Gager was called to the stand at noon and ended his direct testimony at 3:30 o'clock. He was being cross examined when court went out for the immediately: Feed a Soldier. every page. he defendant “Every dollar invested bonds is an investment in democracy,” Marcus H. Holcomb in a statement made Wednesday urging the Dle of Connecticut to buy these war ds and help put this state in the first rank for amount per capita loaned to ald the cause of world freedom through the purchase of liberty bonds. The clergymen of the state are urged by Governor Holcomb to bring the loan to the attention of their congregations from their pulpit: - ‘The governor's staitement follows: “Every loyal person should, as far and in as large amount as is possible, purchase the liberty loan bonds. practical expression of loy- and every dollar so invested is an investment in democraey. If it ap- pears that Conmecticut is the largest investor per capita in these bonds, we sha'l have reasen to be proud of our and is residing at the home of his parents, pending his return.to g g SODALITAS MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL PICNIC Is To Be Held Soon CITY ASKED FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS As Its Share Towards Financing the Home Garden Movement. Nerwich Chamber meroe, in keéeping with Governor Mar- cus H. Helcomb's proclamation Food Supply, the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and the Connecticut Com- mittee of Food Supply, has undertaken the financing and supervision of (Home Gardens in Norwich. mates have been worked out &nd the cost of the movement, roughly speak- ing, calls for a fund of one thousand dollars for properly carrying out the project. Three hundred dollars has raised by popular subscription nd plans are underway whereby the committee expects to raise two hun- dred @ollars more. The city of Nor- wich has been asked to subscribe five hundred dollars as its share toward The Sodalitas of Congregationals church held an esting meeting on Monday night at the church. There was a 2004 attendance at_the regular business a social hour was enjoyed, with current events for This part of the meet- “In_order to bring this foan-to the attention of everyone, some states are asking theéir clergymen to placs the matter before their people at their ser- ‘Wiiton and Miss Marion Becbe. e L rticles were read and pagriotic elected delegates to attend the field Star of Mission conference that S during the week of July 10 and 18. Tt was voted {o hold the annual picnic in the mear tfuture Mohegan Park. ¢ LOCAL POLISHERS TO HOLD SMOKER SOON Hands of Exscutive . Committee. Polishers’ Union No. > ¢ hail on Wednesday eve; nt, Francis chair. There was a_good attendance at were dfscussed for the holding of a smoker in" the near future and th: were left with the ex- nd of ‘requesting the clergymen of our state to take th ‘same course. F. A. NOTES. Battalion to Hold Public Review This Afternson—Tennis Team ta Play’ in commeéndable je committee has h; this amount placed in the city bud gd-};dwm 3 clty meeting ¢ be held e adjourned city meeting to el in the Town hall at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Today (Thursday) the battalion wia |Plans Left in ‘have its last drill of the year. take the form of a review, to_which the public has been invited. 11 ‘the tennis team goes to to play. Jameson Slocum will place of Arlington Turner. Bruce Rogers is acting manager of the team. examination schedules been posted for the June examinations. ‘The seniors and juniors will take théirs in the morning and the other classes in the afte American ambulance corps, was a vis-. for ‘the mechan- ng prizes were held Wed-. approval at NORWICH BOAT NOW < 5 4" transact IN' THE SERVICE L. Hubbard’s Nightingal Taken Over by Government pi oo - e arrangements “Gives Use of Learned House. L. Palmer has given the use ried house to the Crosa chapter as “Cross headquarters, war. Head- Hor in school The examinal Walter Lea: Red N Lo n the past 20 years.. Einally 1 ved ERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg.! You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was deing what over 100 things had failed to do, be to produce an ointment like that.” says Peterson’s Ointment for old | Ulcers. Ttching Skin and Blind, Bleed- | big. box_for 25 cents, a price all can our druggist if not satisfied. MAY GO TO THE ¢ ISLAND: FORTIFICATIONS Formal 'Printed Camp Orders. The 'Connecticut . Coast Artillery ‘'orps may be sent“o the isiand for- lery district shen they go' out July 15, which' is the date President Wilson has fixed fof the Conneeticut National Guard to &0 out into the federgl ser- vic. % B Inquiry at the adjutant general's of- fice at Hartford brought intimation that such may be the disposition of ‘the Coast Artillery Corps when it The inquiry was made becauee of the speculation amonz officers-of- the usual sumnier camp. It was supposed in view of the fact that the National 15, that there would be no summer camp, but company commanders re- ceived the formal printed camp or- ders and this led to the bellef that there might be the usual camp despite the war call. It was aaid at the adjutant ganpral's office that no definite plans could be announced now. but it was said that the coast artillery might go to Fort Wright and might be there “for g00d.” The impression had been wwevalent among the members of the evmpanies hero that they would be =ent July 15 to ane of the big military camps for & few monthy -iatensive training and then sent on to France for service as The supposition is that if the Con- necticut corps is sent to Fort Wright it will be to take the places of reg- ulars sent-to the front, in manning the coast defence: 8 ELECTED GRAND MARSHAL. James C. Fitzpatrick Chosen by State Council of Royal and Seleot Masters. Plans for the-centennial celébration of the grand council of Connecticut, Roval and Select Masters, had incep- tion of the ninety-ninth annual assem- biv «of the grand council at the Ma- somé temple in New Haven Wednes- “For. All: Purposes i g gttt i T\ o vahensive showing of Staple and Fancy Weaves in Nk makes me feel proud-to be avie|] White\Goods, both domestic and imported weaves—fab- Feferson. " ot “only do 1 guarantos rics suitable for every purpose, 'fq street wear, for grad- wounds, but for ma, Sait. khoum. || yation gownsi for lingerie and for underwear. Our prices ing or Itching Piles, 1 put up &} are hased upen'contractsy made months ago—hence the frord 16 pay.. and money back tram [} advantage of supplying your Summer needs NOW. WHITE INDIA LINGNS, standard grides—at 15, 200 and 2% « Company Commanders Have Recsived |] PLAIN FLAXONS, LINAIRES,\ETC: 36 inches wide—at|25c, 374 ont. ¢ FLAIN AND SILK FINISH' BATISTE, 36 and 45 inches ' wids—at _ .37%e and up to 87)3¢c a yard. Alfications .In_ the New London artil- |§ o\ s\ FRENCH ORGANDIES, 40 arid 45 inchesiwide—at 36c, 50c and o' $1.00°a yard. PLAIN VOIL ES, 40 and 45 inghes widewat 28, 27/%0 and up to ENGLJSH LONG CLOTH, LADIES' CLOTH AND CAMEO CLOTH 180, 180, 22c and up te 37V4c a yard. n and morcerized, 38 inches wide—at: 2 leaves on July 15. ENGLISH NAINSOOKS, p! 37%%c and) up to 6220 a yard. corps as to_whether there is to be the |} FARANTULLE CLOTH, 40 incl ! underwear—at lh,‘.oe and 98 Guard had Dbeen called ‘out ‘for July || DIMITY STRIPES, CHECKS, PAJAMA CLOTH, ETC, 28 and38 Inche wide—at 150, 190 and 25c a yard. DOTTED SWISSES, astorted sizes dots, 28 and 30 inches wide—at 25¢c and up to 69 a yard. PLAIN WHITE PIQUE, 28 and 36 inch $1.00 a yard. LINEN AND LINEN FINISH SUITINGS e ———— S —————— in practically every wide, a new imported cloth wide—at " 25¢c, 3% and WHITE LINENS, 36 and 45 inche: weave, for waists, dresses, suits, skirts, etc—at 590, 79c, $1.00 and 3 LINEN FINISH SUITINGS, including NEAR-LINEN, ALL-BUT-LINEN IRISH DUCK, INDIAN HEAD, BEACH CLOTH, ETC.—at 1 artillery. a yard. 'NOVELTY WHITE GOODS IN GOOD VARIETY e e e ——— A splendid showing of NOVELTY WHITE GOODS, including FANC VOILES, RICE CLOTH, MARQUISETTES, ETC, for waists and o c weaves—at 25c, 37Vzc and up to 87) — GABARDINES, beth imported and dome: SKIRTING FABRICS in a'va GOLF CORDS, HONEYCOMB AND BASKET WEAVES, REPFS LINS, ETC., 36 to 45 inohes wide—at Z5c, 39c, 50 and up to 9o & THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. is address the grand master re- he work of the vear. Refer- ade to {he death of Past New Hiven, June 10, 1916, and Chas. Billings Chapman of Norwich, Decem- ber 27, 1916 The appointment of ‘a committee by the incoming grand master, The grand master recommended Most Pulssant Grand Master B | e Allen “Bidwell of Norwich " presides . busineas meeting a soc T x Grand,_Master John I, Pearce ofY| Knights of St. ‘Louis' Hold M Funeral — Personals Personals and Notes Ward With | The Knights of St. Louis held their power to arrange for a rcenfennial | montlily meeting Wednesday celebration in 1918, was® recommend- |, gt Louis hail, Hunter's avenue. The secretary and the tredsurér r f the grand council |reports before a larfe audience. and the grand |reports showed the order ta be in ex- Dakota, both re- | cellent financial condition / business pertaining to the welfare of Details of his visits to the fol-[the order was transacted lowing councils were given: Woleott: | o e auspices of Hartford: _Cushing , New Tondon: Franklin, Norwieh: Doric, New Bri- Montzome Daniélson. At the session Wednesday afternoon the following officers were elected: Most Puissant Grand Mamser, Thom- James MeCormick, Hartford: grénd Waterbury; grand conductor, Norman q Hartford; grand marshal, Ytzpatrick, Norwich. Flower and Vegetable Gardens Wers Considered at Meeting This We At the meeting of Plainfield grange Tuesday evening the lecturer's pro- am was in charge of Worthy Flora lows: Song ‘No. 54, by Willlam BExey, Rev, Arthur Barwick, Walter Lathrop, Ruth Maddock and Mrs. Evelyn Hall; reading, Granamothers Garde Elia Gardiner. The topic for the even time ‘on flower gardens when there is so_much need of vegetables Rev. Mi. Barwick spoke first, saying fleld spent much time on flowers, At least he had not seen many flowers m church to show that they did. at best, not to think time dpent on flower gardeming was wasted. While vegetables are of vaue to eat, they do & The singing of America followed. while he eould raise vegetables better than flowers, he though® that flower gardens did not take time away from the vegetable gardens, for those who worked the flower garden seldom did much around the vegetable garden. Reading, Counting Esss, Miss Ruth. of the Star Spangled Banner clésed the lecturer's program. The grange voted- to send someone to Storss coilege for a one week can- ning course this month, %o that public lessons might be giverf later in the vear. - 2 give the program. There will be a speaker for July 3 who Will speak on a subject of Interes Aliens Are Enlisting. t building, | serve in the United States areny, Ba- society's new |cause of th ‘2}_1 that Italy s #v G our any. " u tain: Temple, Southington; Jerusalem, | yyrwyrr—1n Miadletown Bridgepor Hamilton, -~ Meriden; | ™ son to Mr. and Mrs. C. - D ———— Gare of Taftville HERRICK —OHASSE —In June 6. Raymond William Mor er left Wednesday Herrick and remain until 8 MAN—WILLEA . Jupe 4, 1917 Birtion, "Tae "Roy Hadiar Norman o as M. Barnes, Bridgeport; deputy puis. sant grand master. Henry H. Hradle: Voiv v Tast Haven; ilustrious principal con- | yom: ductor of work, F.-Ward De Ky W Danbury: grand tregsurer, Isiah Bak- v, Jr, Hartford: grand _recorder.| Stonington - and Wiiilams of We PAFFORD—In North Ston- captain of guard, Wilbert L. Babeock, | WAINE- Biontngton Ana’ Miss to an ana A e Tord of Taunton. M PLAINFIELD GRANGE: CATGREY - JORDAN - In . Strouse. 3 Whaiter Lewis Caughey, wich. CONNEBLLY — ROGERS —1n Barnes. 'J. P., EFitehefile and & Tvelyn A. Hajl, Jr. The program fol- | . (efior e Town, June 6, 1917, Liquor and Drug Using ean be if you come heve. & inister original success =5 Mabel Rogers old J. Copnelly No confinement im 3 buidne. oo Gy S ey THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West & galey of Huntington avenue and Henry ing wa it worth while to spend | MANSFTELD Bedard. Timothy and Mies adle A that He did not think people 1 Plain- | e * Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH T &, Bamonds, aged 30 h 3. onds. aged 36 vears. Things: are davi and gloomy enpush | p iiNi"«otvics will be held at Chiiroh Allen's funeral ireet Buriai in Mapfewood cémetery. not make for pleasure that fiowers.do. | BROWN--Tn u ? A Brown, aged 70 vears, Jason Lathrop spoke next, saying that Pr;wr at the home of Thursday afternoon Serviceq In the Third Ba ton cemetery, Maddock. Edward Hall was the next ] to speak. He thinks flowers are of greet value in bee raising. Theainging - IS SUICIDE TO CUT The next meeting, June 19th, Pa- | SAYS chaug granze Wwill have charge and| CORNS AND TELLS HOW THEY LIFT RIGHT OUT. DR. E. J. JONES to everyone. The nieating on that gte| You simply say to the drug store will be publte. man, “Give me a quarter of an ounce This will cost very little but is sufMcient to remove every hard, Uncle Sam welcomes people of any |[or soft corn from one's feet of the countries whicli are the ailles| A few drops applied directly upon a of the United States into the regular |tender, aching corn should rélleve the army. No longer is it necessary for |soreness instantly, and soon the entire an Ttalian, Frenchman, Englshman, | corn, Belgian to have first papers to enroll | With the fingers without pain. in the regular army: he can enroll| This new way to rfd one's feet of without formality, simply on the prop- |corns was introduced by a Cincinnati osition that he is from a counRry now |man, who says that while freezone s allied with the United States. sticky it aries in a moment, and seems Quite A number of Itallans have !to simply &hrivel up the corn without enlistéd throughonut the state in thé |inflaming or even irritating the sur- 1ast two we They are anxious to |rounding tissue or skin, n't 1t fath W from whittling cut this out and make him try if. of treezone.” Suite 46 Shannon Building root and ail, can be lifted out & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors s Bateotion o T8 10 savertinng m letin_ror pusiness