Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 2

e : (L _WILLIMANTIC STORRS COMMENCEMENT HELD MONDAY MORNING. Diplomas Awarded Twenty-three—Ex- ercises Simple, in Accord With War Year Spirit—Winners of Prizes. The 1917 commencement exercises at Connecticut Agricultural college were held Monday forenoon ih Hawley ar- The exercises, although at- mory. tended by fully 200, were shorn of many of the features that usually characterize a graduation at the col- iege, because of the fact that the col- lege has not been in session for some time and a number of the candidates for diplomas had engaged in patriotic duties either at Plattsburgh or in gar- pervising. ic was by the Beeman-Hatch or- 2 of Hartford. Principal Charles ach was in charge of the exer- and the diplomas were presented Trustee Charles E. Lyman of Mid- dlefield. These were awarded to 23 candidates for the degree of bachelor science, 18 for the school of agricul- re and one for the four-year course agriculture. Four young ladies re- ccived diplomas from the schools of economics. Honor prizes for four years' studies at the college were awarded as fol- eph B. Kilbride of New second, Alfred C. Sheldon of :fMeld . Kn s pri; John . The Hicl awarded as follows: Cohen, Hartford; Prizer, Hartford. OBITUARY. Mrs. George H. Reynolds. Abby E. Reynolds, 88, widow of H. Re 3 d at her home g Manor rm, Mansfield De- o'clock Monday mc > Mansfield Depot 1go and lived at farm, one of the section. TWICE PRCVEN backache, ired lays and distress a twice-told disorders, 't experiment. Read this 1 testimony. Norwich evidence—doubly proven. Daniel J. Brown, proprietor repair hop, 6 Summer St., says: “I bought at Sevin & Son’s Doan’s Kidney P! Store and such they did good work when I needed them that I rec- high ymend them Doan's regu- ed and strengthened my kidneys, reliev ng me of all the ailments caused their diforder.” The above statement was given gust 28, 1908, ahd on May 18, 1916, Mr. Brown said: “I have had no oc- casion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since I recommended them in 190S. The cure they gave me has been a permanent one. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get oan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Brown has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., 60-62 North St., Willimantic sistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a'nd EMBALMER Church St., Willimartic, Ct. LR, F. C. JACKS DENTIST d to 715 Main St, Willimantic phone ON i S | state armor sleepless | children, George O. Reynolds and Miss Jane Adams, both of New York city. Infant’s Funeral. The funeral of Theodore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Doucette, was held from his parents’ home, 113 Main street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. William H. Dimock Dead. Major George Dimock of Summit street has received word of the death of his_brother, William H. Dimock, at the National Soldiers’ home, Togus, Me. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. Local Degree Team Did Work. The third degree was exemplified on a large class of K. of C. candidates at Foot Guard 'hall, Hartford, Sunday by the degree team of San Jose council, No. 14, of this city. An address on Patriotism was delivered by Mayor Daniel P, Dunn. Bond Subscriptions $112,000. Something over $7.000 was subscribed for iiberty bonds at the Windham Na- tional bank yesterday morning, which totals $112,000 for the city, although it does not include the amount of bonds subscribed for by the American Thread | company operatives. Undergoes Operation. Mr E. Wilcox of this city, recently underwent a serious operation at the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital | in Boston, where she has been a pa- {tient for several days. The operaifbon is reported as h ng been successful nd Mrs. Wilco: expected to return { home about July Rifles for Home Guard. In a short time the local Home guard 1 will be fuily equipped. Sixty Spri; field rities of the latest pattern re- ently. arrived and are stored at the | state’ armory on Pleasant sfreet. It is | expected that the uniforms will be re- ived within a week or so. The regu- r drill this week will be held this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock in the Farewell Surprise Party. Joseph F. Gaudreau, organizer of Choral club, was tendered a sur- farewell party Sunday evening y_his associate members of that or- j gdnization. Mr. Gaudreau left Mon- day to join the First Regiment band. bout 35 members of the club were | present at the affair, which was held n the Johnson house. An excellent repast was served and music during the evening was by Pickett's orchestra and by members of the club, who ren- dered solos. Mr. Gaudreau organized { the club in 1912, 'at which time it was | known as the Choral society. He has been employved as a cickhing clerk whi'e here and was an active and v: ued member of the local American band. Social Evening. A social was held at the home of Miss Blanche Charon at 29 Pearl reet Saturda: present from D { fora evening. Guests were orwich, Plainfield, Hart- nd West Barrington, R. L. about 1. Solos were rendered by E. J: of Hartford, accompanied by Miss Margaret Tighe of this city. Boys’ Cages Continued. The cases of Raymond Vogel, Arthur Sweet and Omer Lavoie, smali boys, charged with tampering with the mo- torboat of Ravmond Bates on the Wil- limantic river, were continued from yesterday morning’s session of the po- lice court until Thursday. In the meantime the youngsters are to be in the custody of Probation Officer W. C. Fined for Drunkenness. Phomas 'Mitchell and Frederick | Friese were presented at Monday morning's session of police court on charges of drunkenness. Each pleaded guilty. Mitchell was arrested upon complaint from the corporation board- ing house across the street from the town building, while Friese was found | draped against a fence on High street | with his clothes partly torn off. Mitch- rel told the court that his home is in hat he was employed construction, while he resided in Colum- Each was fined $3 and i bia at present. i costs. r’KlLLOUREY POLICE CHIEF BY MAYOR'S APPOINTMENT. | McArthur for Lieutenant—Both Names | Unanimously Confirmed by Board of | Aldermen—Firemen Appointed. | At the June mesting of the board | of aldermen held in the common coun- cil chamber Monday evening there | were no absenzeés when the mesting ;V‘Z\S cal’ed to order at 8.20 o'clock by ! Mayor D. P. Dunn. In spite of the fact that there has been considerable aiscussion about town since the recent action of the aldermen in ousting the urs—S a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 l Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CORNN. RAG RUGS TO HELP MAKE THE SUMMER HOME COZY AND COMFORTABLE You’ve no doubt learned in ings help make the Summer your Summer furnishings. advantage of putting on the b sl s . 75c and 98¢ $1.49 and $175 18x36 25x36 25x50 27x54 inviting, and this means that Rag Rugs must be part of than wearing our your finer rugs. washed, what is more the dust sifts right through and the floor can be very readily cleaned. They are very attrac- tive and very inviting, and the kind you will find here are well made. Sizes and prices as follows: THE H. C. MURRAY CO. the past that simple furnish- home most comfortable and Aside from this there is the floor a low priced rug rather Rag Rugs can be 30x60, $1.19, $1.39, $1. 36x72, $1.49, $1.79, $2. 4x7 feet ...... 98 75 19 7% F. E. Wilcox, wife of Dr. Fred- | present fire department, Monday even- ing’s session was. a comparatively tame affair and lasted barely an hour. Some important appeintments w‘? m.de, including those of Daniel Killourey, chief of police, and Allan McArthur, lieutenant. Each of tWese ppointments by the mayor was unani- mously confirmed by the board. By this action Joseph _Cartier takes a placé on the police force as a regular patroiman. The following names were recom- mended by the fire departmeént com- mittee as the permanent men of the CHIEF OF POLICE DANIEL F. KiL- LOUREY James J. Tighe, captain; 3 lieutenant: Amos M. J. English and Henry I. hosemen. These recommenda- tions were accepted and the subse- quent resolution passed. The report of the chief of police showed 48 arrests during the mponth: the report of the superintendent of streets showed expenditures amount- ing to $1,281.48, while that of the act- ing city health officer showed four contagious diseases during the month. The meeting adjourned at 9.15 Brief Mention, Harry Noel, the star second sacker of the American Thread company base- ball team, has left for Newport, R. L, to enlist in the hospital corps. The city lahor payroll for the week past follows: Police depa , $147.- 49: street departmen side- department: walks, §72.75 taining sewers, $15; waterwor total, $654.54. M ta W, Congdon of North street broke her right wrist one day last week by falling from a box in a store where she was employed. Some time ago Congdon broke her left wrist by slipping on the ice. MOOsUP President Wilsen’s Notification of Na- tional Red Cross Week Received by Postmaster—Plans for Dance. The following has been sent the Moosup postmaste; President’s Proclamation. h as our thoushts as a na- now turned in united purpose the performance to the u most of the services and duties which we have assumed in the cause of justice and liberty; asmuch as but'a small portion of cur people can have the opportunity to serve upon the actual field of bat- te, but all men, women, and chil- dren alpne may serve effectively by making it possible to care properly for those who serve under arms at home and abroad; And inasmuch as the American Red Cross is the official recognized agen- cy for voluntary effort in behalf of the armed forcés of the nafion and for the administration of relief: Now, therefore, by virtue of my au- as president of the United and president of the American Cross, I, Woodrow Wilson, do hereby proclaim the week ending June 25, 1917, Red Cross Week, during which the people of the United States will be called upon to give generous and with a spirit of patriotic sacri fice for the support and maintenance of this work of a national need. WOGDROW WILSON. Personals and Briefs. Miss Roy spent Saturday in Provi- dence. 3 Retha IPratt of Providence pent the week-end at the home of Fer ents, on Prospect stre An invitation dancing party ing planned to be given in the town hall, Central Village. Charles Kibbe of Danielson was a visitor at home of Benjamin Gou- lett Sund . COLCHESTER Former Corsul Day Able to Be Out— Daniel Webster Guest at Wethers- field Wedding, Walter B. Lombard of JHartford was the guest of his mother on Neorwich | avenue Saturday. Hon. S. Day, who has been con- fined to his house for iz able to be out. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was ling on friends in town AMonday. Mr, and Mrs. William E. Baker and son of New Britain were guests Sat- urday of Mr. Baker's parents on Hay ward avenue. The Colchester ball team weént to Lebanon Saturday and were defeated by the Lebanon Athletic club team, 4 to 0. . Samuel ‘and Harry Friedman and Joseph Dunbar of Bridgeport were at their homes in town over Sunday, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury of New York is_at her brother’s, Ronald K. Brown's, summer residence, on Broadway, for the summer. James O'Brien of New London was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Doane on Hayward avenue over Sun- day. Guest at Wedding. Daniel Webster was -in Wethersfield Saturday attending the wedding of his_niece. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of Wallingford were guests of Mr. Wil- liams’ parents at the Homestead, Sat- urday. Leo White of Waterbury was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary White on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Benjamin and Bernard Elgart of New York are guests for a few days of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Elgart at the Grand View hotel. How It Look: The army private who gets all expenses paid and $15 per month in real money is just about $15 per month better off than the average man out of the Army. Southern Lumbermen several weeks ca his Two Hard Job: Leave it to us and we'd say that the hardest' jobs are trying to give satisfaction either as a stepmother or as manager of a tail-end baseball club. —Cincinnati Enquirer. S G S S SV Liberty Have Bonds? THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK you bought your Scaly and Always Inflamed, ltched Terribly. She Could Not Sieep. " Cuticura Healed ina Week. ““The use of ——— soap caused my baby’s hiead to be sore, and it was in a bad’ condition with cradle cap which made her head look as though it had a thick coating of dirt. Her 3 and always inflamed. It W used toitch terribly and it ilix&itat:diher llo she could not sleep. It was P Sermibie sight. *“When I saw Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment advertised I gt them. e cradle t‘ag all disappeared in a week and she was healed. " x::d) Mrs. Leon E. Slayton, 1139 Broadway, W. Somervilie, Mass., June 4, 1916. _Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment of pimples; blackheads, dandruff, itch- ing, scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, and for 3ll purposes of the toilet, bath nursery. ‘or Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: “Caticura, Dent. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. JEWETT CITY Division No. 1, A. O. H. Votes'te Pur- chase $400 Liberty Bonds—Charles McKay Resigns. ! r Division No. 1, A. ular meeting held voted to purchase amounting to $400. Flowers at Melvina Menard's Funeral O. H., at its reg- Monday evening Liberty bonds At the funeral services for Melvina Menard, held at St. Mary's church on Saturday at 9 a._m., the bearers were Leonel Boucher, Hector LeClaire, Fred Boisvert and Fred Raill; honorary bearers, Miss Edna Grenicr, Josephine Raill, Edwardina Boucher, Florent hotee of the Chilaren of Mary' s ty, to which Miss Menard be- longed. The floral tributes incluled a spray_from Mrs. Joseph Menard, pil- low " from 'Willlam Menard: pillow, Adrian Menard: spray, Alpherie Me- nard: cross, A Friend and Dellor Me- nard: sprays from Louis Menard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menard, Surville and Leola Menard and Mary R. Casavant. Mrs. Elien Babcock and Miss Isabel Button of Providente have ‘been ending two weeks at Mrs. Babcock's daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Annie Eichelberg, Benjamin Potter and Frank Williams were the children who received Bibles at the Children's Day concert at the Congregational church. School Picnie. The Lisbon Bend school held a pic- nic Friday afternoon and had a most delightful outinz. Miss Josephine Miller is the teacher and has given general satisfaction. for a week has been of perpetual motion. The' rainfall almost a thing Dr. S. H. Holmes says that his rain- zauge is “busted.” ~ Probably from over-work, or refusal to work over- time, Charles McKay Resigns. Charles H. McKay, the boss printer; at the Aspinook Dleachery. has re- signed his position. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kay leave town on Wednesday for Stdfford Springs to visit friends. and Mr. McKav will take tw6 months’ va- cation before he enters any other po- sition. Postmaster D. F. Finn has enlisted the following nine yvoung Jewett City men in the U. S. navy: Harvey Me- nard, Joseph Barry, John Potts, Jr, Harold bs, Jos. H. McCarthy, Jr. George ( tephen Taber, Gerald Guillet and Wilfred LeClaire. GRISWOLD CHILDREN’S DAY Exercises Held Sunday at the First’| Congregational = Church Pastor Leaves for Kansas Church. Children’s Day exercises were given in the Pachaug church at 11 a. m. Sunday, June 3. The church was dec- crated with wild flowers, lilacs and applé blossoms. A larzé cross trim- med with flowers, stood above the or- Zan. - The children marched two by two throuzh the church as an anthem was ung, scripture reading, prayer by the pastor. A greeting given by Frances JMontgomery as the children stood on the platform waving handkerchiefs: exercise, Pansy Beds, by four little zirls, Gladys Wilkinson, HHelen Trues- dell, Frances Montsomery, Grace Campbell; recitation, A Wish, Helen Truesdell: Children's Day, by Mar- tha Truesdell; The Little Forgetme- nots, Gladys Wilkinson; Children's | Day, Charles Campbell: Dear, Little Heads in the Pews, The Tale of Two Travelers, Happy Mohtgom- Tola IS Bstton: My Littie Garden, Lucy Mi- ner: Scatter the Sunbeams, Ellen Campbell: exercise by _ four girls, What They Stood For, Ethel Roode, | Tola Button, Happy Montzomery. M mie Wilkinson. 4 very interesting cxercise was =ziven by four gifls of intermediate class, The Sacred Frances Roode, Ellen Camp- hell, Daisy Benjamin. Ethel Dawiey, represented Power, Wealth. Wisdom and the Angel, presenting Christ, who brings to the world what is of far greater value than anything the world can_ give. The pastor, Rev. gave an interesting sérmon at the close of the concert. His subject was Consider the Children. The songs, Make My Life a Little Light, There's a Friend for Little Chil- dren and Gracious Saviour, Gentle Shepherd, were sung with much férvor and interest by -the choi: ' Gone to Kansas. E. W. Harrison has_supplied the pulpit of the Pachaug church for seven months. Sunday, June 10, he begins a pastorate in a Kansas church of nearly 200 members. Mr. Harri- son has given many helptul discourses to the Griswold people, MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Mary E. Chappell— Henry Pellett Dies in Florida. the Talisma E. W. Harrison, Rev Word was received in the villaze Monday of the death of Yirs. Mary Elizabeth Chappell at ner home in Pradford, Saturday night, after only three days’ illness from pneumonia. £he was born in Canonchet, R. I, May 29, 1850, and _was the daughter of William and Juda Palmer Edwards. She had many friends in Mystic. She cared for the late Mrs. Isabella Mac- Kenzie for three years of her. iliness. She was a member of the Baptist Church at Bradford and was a regu- attendant and was deeply inter- ested in all things of the church and was a faithful, conscientious, devoted Christian and the world will be better for_her having lived in it. She leaves sister, Mrs. Altana Bur- dick, of Ashaway, a niece, Mrs. Ed- 5 HE. best time in the year to safe-guard your casings for the coming season. You can't afford to chance ruining perfectly good casings with worn-out tubes. Forestall incon- venience. See to it that your tube equip- ment is right and ready to meet all the con- ditions of summer driving. Replace all your old tubes now—before Fisk Week goes by. How long has it been amined yotrr tubes? and replace which :zem‘yf;llbm will stand fi.e" e Look them ooer since you ex- better tire sat New Fik Tabes NOW will give gy and lower upkeep costs for the balarice of the season. This is the time to buy, ward Myrick of Westerly, and a nephew, Eimer Burdick of Ashaway. Word was recelved in Mystic Sat- urday of Henry Pellett's death at St. Petersburz, Fla. He. was a_former resident of this ,place and followed the fishing busines: He was 47 years of age and was a member of the Gol- den Cross. His body was laid at reat in Florida. Brevities. Mrs. Barl Nason, has moved her household goods to Mason Island. Earl Van Gelder has resigned his position at the Rossie Velvet com- pany and has gone to Bosion to work. Dr. Rhodes Burrows and Dr. Mar- tin_ L. Smail have returned from a visit in New York Mrs. Percy Mo: from a visit in S NORTH STONINGTON REGISTRATION List of Men in That Town Who Are Subject to Selective Draft. n_has returned ringfield, Mass. The list of mien betwden tHe ages of 21 and 30 inclusive, who registéered in the Town of Nortn Stonington last Toesday and who are subject to the selective draft follow: Charles Ansoms Ahlberg. Carl Au- zust Anderson, Garldner Arzamarski, Martin = _Arzamarski, Avery Linwood Brown, Charles Lucius _Brown, Christo- pher Buriando, Blisha Ravmond Briegs, Henry Denison Bennett, Jolin Brush, James Bard Bill, Raymond D'Oyly Brown, Arthur Monroe Cobleigh, Allen Ansel Coats, Charles Herbert Cottrell, Cherles Lyle Coon.. Clifford William swell, Giorauni Cevasco, Thomas Edward Callahan, Walter Harrison Coon, Charles Adrian Davidson, Will- ard Noves Ecc'eston, Calvin Osean Green, Ellsworth ZCutler Gray, Lyle Chapman G ._Philip Enos _"nfa“ Gray, Georme Washington Hérrick, Harry Heldridge, William Johnson, George Moore Lihou, Harry Babcock Te , Carrol Chester Maine, Chéster Fugene Meérrill, Dwizht Latham Miner, Frederick Samuel Mitchell. Floyd Leés- lte Main. Georze Frank Miner, Henry Lewis Miner, Howard Edwin Main. Irving Bur®)ws Mzin. James Hk"'n\'_\' Main. Johy sAndrew Morgan. Linial Frances Maine, Leonard _Richardson Main, Maurice Chapman Miner, Noves Thurman Main, Palmer William Miner, Main, Thurman Park Maine, William Roscoe Revere Miner, Robert Henry Brown Miner, William Franklin Mor- gan, Otto Holgen Nielsen, Benpamin BU|;LET|N'S PATTERN SERVICE 1970 LADIES’ KIMONO. A Very Beecoming and Comfortable Lounging Robe. igured crepe in blue tones. with tfl!:nfnin[ of !fii((‘hed blué satin, was used for this style. The modeél is cut with a waist in empire style,_and a Broad collar shaped in points, Percals, lawn, dimity, cashmere. nun's veiling crepe, flannel or flanneletts are also 004 for this style. "gaa pattern is cut in stx sifes: 34, 36 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust meas- ure. Tt fequires 5 3-8 yards of 44-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this fllustration mailed to any uar:‘:cg’:n receipt of 10 cents in ver or o Grder thro: "The Bulletin Gompany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Lewis Peabddy, Louis Pollock, Maurice Clark Perry, Stephen Franklin Palmer, Flood Everett Reed, Marcello Rin, William Leeds Richmond, Cliord Henry Stewart, Carltéon Angérs Snyder, Géorgé Flovd Stewart, George Henry Stone, Clifford Babcock Thompson, Ir- ving Hillard Thompson, Oscar Edward Taylor, Earl Billingé Wheeler, Ernest Henry Watson, Frank Thompson Wheeler, Johnson Wilson, John Walter Wilkinson, William Merick Watson, Allan heeler York. PRESTON MEN WHO REGISTEMED TUESDAY List of THése Whe Are Subject to the Selective Draft. The meén Who registered in Preston on Tuesday follow: Thaddeus J. Avers, Jamés Futler, Jr. Charles A. Burdick, Beriah E. Bur- dick, Albéert D. Benjamin, David Beck- or. Alpert P. Bennett, Andrew L. Baral, William H. B. Bates, ler, Francis O. Bjoridumb, George S Bliss Herbert H. Benjamin. Walter Parron, Webster D. Copp. Ravmond 1. Clark, Prentice W. Chose, louis I Conrad, Jr.. Frank E. Crary, Linwood B. Crary, Dennison R. Caswell, Frank A. Case, Albert Coté, Victor J. Cohen, Mike Cudo, Harry N. Drake, Clifton L. Dawley, Emil A. Deshefy, Thomas P. Duggan. Oscar C. Eccleston, Ernest T. Bceleston, Trving W. Foobte, Charles T. Fish, Payl A. Gréinér, Issac Gelfand, Johri P. Hollowell, Leland S. Hill, Charlés W. Hill, Willlam_F. -Hughes, Herbert R. Hill, Otis A. Jencks, John Jones, Albért R. Johnson, William H Johnson, James F. Jones, David Koch- Jer, Franciz J. Kélly. Harry Kromer, John King. Loui& Kinman Charls KirsHenbaum, Max Kirshénbaum, Frank P. Littiafield, George J. Lavalle, John Money, Clarence Moran, Willlam B. Mitehell. Peter G. Mitchell. Jokn Matejek, John Morlév. Julius R. Mat- tarn, Walter R. McClimon, Llewellyn . Nicolai. Harold B. Péet. John O. Péckham, Fred K. Potter, Morris Patridge, Frnest A. Richmond, Frai W. Roscoe, Warren O. Sisson, Belmont Sicord, Edwin F. Street, Tester T Smith, John Sautelle, Petér Starzee, Penfamin Shapiro, Robért Thompson, Walter 1. Tarbox, Peter J. Van Vynch, William A. Whitmarsh, Charles R. Willett, Herbert E. Whitmarsh. FORT MICHIE TO HAVE NEW WHARF Provide Sheltered Landing at All Times of the Year. The United States government will comstruct 4 $10,000 arrow-point wharf, supplémentary to its présent dockage at Fort Michie in order that the gov- érnment boats may make a shéltered landing no mattér how the séas are running, thus prevesting the fort from heing cut off from boat commiunication in the future. Evéry wintér in the stormiest weathér, thé trafsports run- ning to the island forts frequently find it imposéible to makes a landing éven though they have succedded in mak- ing the run in the heavy séas. The arrow-point wharf will allow a sheltsr will “harié% &. But- | either on one side of the other at ail times. The govérnment appropriated $7,500 for the construction and lowést_bidder for the contract bins, Ripley Co., of New York s mitted a price of $10,383. An effort is being made to secure the additiona onl the Rot $2,803 and to award the contract to the lowest bidder. The firms bidding and their estimates follow: T. A. Seott Co., New London, $13,600: H. H. Tute nill, Greenport, ¥15,500; Riyerside Construction Co., New York, $12,123 Robbins, Ripley Co., New York, $10 383, Sending Coal to South America. The United States 15 now supplying a vety large proportion of the coa; im ported i South Amer A report form the United States Consul-Gene al to Bragzil shows the coal receipts h alone from the United States in Mar e were 2 tons azains Pritish coal. Our owa figurés of coa exports show increases to both Argen tina and Brazil for the nine months ending with March, and indicate the value of coal shipped to Sc America in the flscal year, which ends With the next month. will amount to | approximately $86,000,000. t Reports from Peru show a redu of $2,000,000 in the national debt from lugust, 1915, to Decembe: 1913. Péru Vian exports have been materia excess of imports, this part to the high prices p Sotton and copper, of s & ‘arge exporter. More Cotton Growing in Peru. Peru is incréasing its cottén p duction. A stateme ecently pu lished by the ~West Coast Leade Lima, Peru, shows that the export. | tion of cotton, from Peru has inereas. 1800 to 14,105 21,124 e from 7,245 metric tons i metric tons 1910, and to tric tons in 1915, In ad to this the quantity utilized for domést manufactu has steadily increased and is_now estimated at 5,0 tons. The United States a considerable and steadily Pz qua baer 19,05 n having at $1 quantity of Peruvian tity imported in 1918 06,423 pounds vaiied against 4,7 pounds $751,447 in 19 Common Economic Mistake. The type of man who feels he ha discharged his obligatioris as a hu band when he pro his wife a place to do housework for is not uncommon.—Topeka ( Weather and Waeds. There's one satisfaction about the weather conditions the weeds are having almost as much troublé g# ting started as everything elee.—Tr dianapolis New Armies and Politics. The safety of a republic depends largely on keeping an army out of politics, and no less on keeping . poll tics out of an army. — Washington Star. Age is no bar, nor hardship an ex cuse. Buy a Liberty Bond at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK No oné knows the humiliation of beinga' ‘wall lower’’ betterthan the girl with a red, rough, pimiply complexion. 1f your ¥ is nidt fresh and smooth, or has suffcred from an unwise use of cosmetiés, try Resindl Soap and Rési- nel Ointment for & week and seé if they clears away pimples CDont ngfzs; that invitation because don't begin to make « blessed differ- ence. They also help to make hands arid arms soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. ANl druggists sell Resinol Oirtment 15d Restnel iu 3 r«.fi«nng’.umn.‘muwuq«,n. A -Lol. Baltimore, Md. You'd better tfy them |