Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 9

T il =iy 'fl} it | Lo i R st (e B ; {imlhlqfi' “'1“"'<‘f'i1‘* o r'fi"“‘lfl I : i il ot My {18 | i it l“”‘l I . b izwi“m I 5 ? 3 s s Back of the War, The Nation’s SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM AND PRIDE IN NEW ENGLAND BY DAILY ATTEND- ANCE AT THE MAMMOTH TRADE SHOW. Bands, Fireworks, Moving Pictures and i i Other Delightful Entertainment Features. } Take the Family. SHOW GROUNDS f “ o |||§|i!i[l|l““ 41 |||||ll|m] Harold H. Barber Wins Fellowship— Looms to Make Tent Duck—Labelle Trophy for Southbridge—Addition o Red Cross—Nge Herbert Dies Sud- denly at Attawaugan Mill — First Employée to Come in Under New Insurance Provision, Harold H. Barber, recent graduate of the Hartford Theological seminary, has been notified of an award of a Jacobus fellowship at the seminary, an honor that brings to him privilege of an additional year of study there, without expense. During the summer Mr. Barber, who is a son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. Barber, is_to sup- ply at the Congregational church in Central Village. Bond Subscriptions Increasing. Reports on the canvass for thé sale of Liberty bonds were made to Pre: ident F. E. Cunneen of the Business Men/s association Monday morning. The reports showed that the workers have_interviewed practically all of the members of the association, many of whom already had placed orders for bonds. Subscriptions were also reported as_having been taken in consider- able numbers. Monday, literature pul lished by ‘Mr. Cunneen was being cir- culated with a view to booming sub- scriptions today and other days this week before Friday. TENT DUCK ORDERS Will Probably be Filled by Twenty- five Per Cent. of Local Looms. An official of one of the concerns that manufactures tire duck in this town said Monday that in all proba- bility, in co-operation with the gov ernment and national council of de- fence, 25 per cent. of the Jooms now being used in this town for making ’il Go and Go Again. i'” [, EASTERN STATES i ‘{"’!'fv I , " l 'lelpupummm oy TR e Wt T L | is popular {BALTIC h-American Choral Has Scciety of Hano Annual Outing, Ciambake and Song-| The bride’s gift to her maid was a fest — Harrison-Hines Wedding — | cameo ri The groom gave his best man a gold chain. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison for a trip to include_ different ci in New Hampshire and Massachuset On their return they will reside in Children’s Day Concert at M. E. Church. The members of the With The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison left at 9.12 the tire duck will be put to the ser- vice of turning out tent duck for the government. Samples are expected v Friday morning of this week. This means more business for mills that are already rushed with orders and insures continuéd high wages for many months to come. LABELLE TROPHY To Console Southbridge High Team a can Choral society held wiy furnished home in Hanover - picnic and singing fes Where the srcom s awith the Airlie| for Defeat by Norwich Free Acad- farm Sunday. The } Mills compan emy. pont’s large autotr: The numerous handsome gifts in- A lunch of crackers, cheése and cluded silver, ¢l glass, linen, As winners of the championship of onions were served at 12.30. A household furn and mone: the Northern Division of the Inter- clock the following excellent Guests were present from New ‘holastic leagne, the uthbridge high was served: Clam chowder, baked | ampshire. Massachusetts, Rhode Is- |school team will come into possession clams, chicken, bster bluefi land and Connecticut town: of the Labelle Silver trophy, donated steamed frankfurters, ~ cucumbers The bride’s traveling go was allast year by W. E. Labelle of ‘Day- clambroth, brown bredd. cheese, and|jight creme tailored suit, w hat to| ville and won for the first time by crackers and rolls. Harry Johnson |inatch. the Bartlett High school team of Web- was chef and as the Qinner was Children’s Day Concert. ster, which has held it since last sum- a succes he follo S e ell | mer. The Bartlett team will turn over After the bake the members under | The foll e Py aonsert | the beautiful cup and deed of Eift o the leadership ©f th = Methodist Episc ‘the Southbridge team. ean gthe followin ch Sunday: Welcome, Ci S church the Fairest of the Who oyt RED CROSS ACTIVITY O'er the Downs Free; tland, R Trotand Eoierner Colomiss. Reap e | Working er, Miss Amie Rooms to be Kept Open Daily—Ur- Home Fires Burning; France, » | Worth’s SR gent Appeal to Benevolent Women Marseilles; The Star Spangled | et "’“jh ;“1 - to Aid. ner was sung by John Warbu T s chorus. K aered Q,.N“’;;"' Mrs. H. F. Glendining of the Daniel- Mr. Warburton " e Ao son chapter of the Red Cross said on voice of rar th, \u;no Monda that the chapter’s rooms in Iy of the ong. | primaty | the Windham County Natienal bank ecitation. Rena Generous; song, | Pullding are to be open every after- rothy Woods® class: Thinking | 7oon from 2.30 to 5 p. m., and that ail helvn Judeon and Huth | women, whether members of the chap- T.ambs, four | 1eF or not, are urged to come to the Tie Wilcox: | rooms and offer their services in sew- song, Daisies, | I8 on materials for use of the Amer- Flolp' Amother | ican Red Cross, which means doing P ‘Vhf‘ somethinz for the American soldiers enjoy committee James Higginbo 3 \nnie A th's i Annie Zapf; The Change, Har bury Businesg Sale. Scouts After Bond Subscriptions, are to fight in France. The rooms will be open every afternoon except- day. Red Cross rooms at Hopkins_estate are also be- open. Women are also be- invited to come to the rooms and ing get work, that they may take to their WEDDING. imon Holmes has purchased the [ homes. Every worker procurable is - k reet recently con- | needed. Harrison—H tuc Johnson The Red Cross also makes an ap- peal for comfort pillows, made of any At St ri morning at - strong material, to be at least 8 inches Ianger united in mar Scouts of Amer- | cquare and not over 15 inches square, conducting the | and filled cloth snippings or other trude Margarite I Harriso nof Hanove was Miss Renelda Hines, s ampaign June 11, ptionsc to thé i of the troop 12 and Liberty ire suitable material. MEMBERSHIP NOW 759 bride. Warren Hines of New q ist brother o fthe bride, was b i rei o et = The bride wore blue crepe (e L tibia e a0y SCOUL Many New Names Added to List of Fith ‘white ‘picture hat. ‘and overnmet Sy, Cibr Red Cross Chapter. o L gt ars annourcing this movement 7 crepe de chine, wore a blue ave been placed in different busimess| . Mrs. Alfred L. Reed announced carrled a Tuet laces in town. William E. Roches | Monday that the membership of the Following the ceremony a breakfast e Souty: et R LR on Railroad street to friends and rel- John Leary of New London spent i Zida Young, Asa atives. The bride is the eldest daugh- nday with Baltic friends. Smith, Geo. Mason, tér of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Hines Miss Antonia Rabitaille was the Dr. Robert Beacon, and has spent the greater part of her | guest Monday of Westerly friends. Wm. Yarr, Quincy Gove, Ada Smith, Hiram Warren, Mrs. T, TR B AT Children Cry for Fietcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chfldren—Eérienoe ainst ‘?fiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is #s guarantes. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. . GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought w yomk ciTY. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. Byron Barroll, Joseph Moran, John Hart, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mildred Carr, Mrs. Julia Douglasg Miss Emily Paine, Almona Paine, and _Mrs. Chas. Hill, Henry Hiil, Nina Smith, Mrs. Frank Harrington, Miss Louise Mil- ler, Henry Oatley, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. Robert Dunfield, NeHie Chase, Mrs. Luther Smith, Jessie Handall, Mr. and Mrs. Soule, Mr. and Mrs. By- hon Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bart- lett, George Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Al- len Wade, Henry Fitch, Mrs. Leonard Bartlett, ‘Mrs. Fred Noel, Ida Ship- pee. Ed. Pinkkham, Mrs. Robert Smith, Ruth Buffington, Mrs. Myra White, Harvey Shippee, Mrs. Ethelyn Gore, Edward Ostley, Ernest Brooks, W. E. Harrington, Mrs. Alcott Sayles, Erwin Chase, Geo. Harrington, C. H. Smith, Mrs. Chas. Cross, Hannah Smith, Miss i Harry Evergates, Terry Evergater, Peter Alavunis, John Hone- les, Edward Battey, Frank Bedard. Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. Clinton Pellett, Miss Ada Burlingame, Mrs. Ted Cun- neen, Ruth C. Cunneen, Gordon Cun- neen, Edward Cunneen, Mr, F. X. Le- mieux, Joseph Halli, Joseph Belanger, Mrs. Frank Warren, Bernard Casey, Mrs. C. H. Young, Harold D. Hutchins, Mrs. Dunn, Clara Youns, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin, Mildred Burton, Mrs. Tora Sweetser, Howard Sweetser, T. Jessup, Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs, Cook, Mrs. Clifton Spaulding, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Beauregard, Beatrice Geer, H. F. Glendining, Miss Annie Day, Mr. E. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Jette, John Hervanites, Peter Sparros, Paul Floros, Eva War- ren, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren, Mrs. Frank Quinn, Mrs. Edgar_Jenkins, Mrs. Willis Shippee, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Dan Cutter, Mrs. J. W. Burlingame, Edward Gra- ham, Mrs. Kate Norton, John Belido, Mrs. J. C. Adams, Amy L. Bacon, Hen- ri 1. Baer, Robert Peilerin, Mrs. Cleo- phas Belanger, Mrs. J. D. Fairmor, J. N. Shekleton, Mrs. S. P. Humphrey, Miss Eva Viens, Vena St. Onge, Elise St. Onge, Mrs. Hattie Anderson. Cora Lavaliee, William Anderson, Frank O'Brien, Patrick Carr, Mrs. Ka- tharine Doyle, Mrs, Fred Short, Mai- mie McCown, May Franklin, Howard Franklin, Ruth Franklin, Chas. Frank- lin, Viola Mowry, Amedee Bernier, Mrs. Theresa HeMemans, Louise Gall- ichaut, Mrs. Maud Jones. Ira Jones, Mrs. Nellie Brown; Geo. Foster, Mrs. Chas. Rapp, Idella Rapp, Annie Quinn, Touise Monahan, Mrs. Wilfred Thom- as, Thomas Gallichaut, Winifred Nash, —_— If you are too old to fight, you're not tgo old to lend. Buy Liberty Bonds at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Dr. Thomas W. Bickwsll Addresses High School Students—Pupils Raite $65 Toward Windham Hall Fund— Landlord Assaults Woman Tenant— K. of C. to Celebrate Silver Anni versary—Big Drive Today to Secure Subscriptions for Liberty Bonds. Dr. Thos. W. Bicknell of Providence addressed the students at Putnam High school_Monday morning on John Clar] First Founder of a Soul Liberty and a Democracy. In the afterncon Dr. Bick- nell spoks before the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, under whose auspices hé _came to this city, on The Quakers of Rhode Island. Will Attend Class Reunion. Attorney E. C. Morse of this city and Attorney Robert G. Perry of New York, formerly of this city, will go to Amherst this week, for the twenti- the reunion of the members of the cless in which- they were graduated from the college. Motorists Forfeit Bonds. William Mason, who drove a car with a Rhode Isiand registry, Charles Donohue of this city and Charlés Gil- bert of Pomfret, each forfeited on Monday a bond of $2 for appearance in court to answer to a charge of hav- ing violated traffic rules. 3 Raise $65 for Windham Fund. Miss Rosamond Danielson, as trea urer of the Windham House fund, has received a check for $65 from the pu- pils of the Israel Putnam scuool, this representing their contribution, raised in various ways, to the_construction of a building that will bé a memorial at Connecticut College to the generous people of Windham county. Oscar Rich, Archibald Macdonald, Jr., Hyde Smith, Earl Johnson, Mi- chael Daigle and George Lewis were at New London Monday to taks phys- ical examinations for enroliment in the quartermaster’'s reserve, department of the northeast. Misses Leifa Clement and Eleanor Carpenter are in Ashburnham, Mass., attending the commencement exercises at Cushing Academsy K. of C. Silver Anniversary. A committee of members of Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus, will be held this week to map out plans for the observance of the silver anni- versary of the organization of the council, in August. Members of the Sunday school of the Methodist church decorated graves of Methodist pastors .who are buried in_Grove street cemetery. While the amount that will be net- ted has not been given out, it was stated Monday that the rummagé sale held for the benefit of the Red Cross was very successful. Thompson School’s Field Day Events. A field day program for the pupils of the Thompson schools is scheduled to be held on the athletic grounds at North Grosvenordale Wednesday. The patriotic features will include an open- ing salute to the fag, followed b: flag drill by the members of the East Thompson schools. The program also includes scags, recitations, folk dances, scarf drills military drills, minuet .ribbon. wand and floral drilis, the program to close with the singing of America. The program is to begin at two o'clock. LANDLORD ASSAULTS TENANT Condition of Latter, Mrs. Lena Rivers, Resuits in Continuance of Case. - Judge L. H. Fuller had a number of cases to consider at Monday morn- ing’s session of the city court. Peter Dumas was charged with an asault upon Mrs. Lena Rivers, a tenant in one of his houses. Mrs. Rivers is in a delicate condition and seemed hys terical. The case was continued for two weeks, Charles L. Torrey furnish- ing a bond of $100 for Dumas’ release. George Dumas, charged with assault and intoxication, was sentenced to serve 60 days in Jjail for assault charge and 30 days additional for having been intoxicated. Raphael Howarth, charged with James Nash, Mr. Bromile: Rosetta Moran, = Wilfrec Mrs. Mary Geer, Clara Waest, Gay, Au ash, Mrs. Walter Maguire, Winifred Loiseile, Kate Short, Dr. and Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Eva Keating, Henry gustus Dumas, Mrs. Will Darlingj Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. Manfred Adams, Ethel Smith, Mrs. Sarah Lam- ory, Horatio Coilins, Mrs. Samuel P. Smith, William King, NOE HERBERT STRICKEN WHILE AT HIS WORK Hemorrhage, at Boiler House of Attawaugan Mill. Dies Following Cerebral Suffering an attack of cerebral hemorrhage, Noe Hebert, 63, fell to the floor of the boilerhouse at the Pineville mill of the Attawaugan com- pany Monday morning and was dead within a few minutes. The body was view by Dr. George M. Burroughs, the medical examiner. Mr. Hebert came to the mill just before 7 o'clock to begin his day's work as a boiler tender. He had but set down his dinner pail and stepped forward to look up at the gauges on the boilers when he fell forward to the cement floor of the room. Super- intendent Hector McConnell was no- tifled by other employes and telephon ed for Dr. George Barnes at Day ville, but before the physician could respond Hebert was dead, this within a few minutes. Mr. Hebert was born in Canada in October, 1851. He had been in the employ of the Attawaugan company for about six vears in the position he was_filling at the time of his death. His death is the first that has oc- curred among the employes of the Attawaugan company since the con- cern’s insurance of all operatives was announced a, few days ago, and his widow will receive $1,000. Beside his wife, Mr. Hebert leaves five children. _The body was taken in charge by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy and re- moved to Mr. Hebert’s home. May Buy a Bond. Members of the Civic Federation will consider buying a Liber:y bond at a special meeting of the crganiza- tion to be héld at the Public library Wednesday afternoon. Short Paragraphs. Proprietors of several barber shops in town have entered into an agree- ment to close their shops at 8 p. m., instead of 8.30, each week night, ex- cepting Saturday, commencing to- night. Members of the Ladies’ Art club are to meet with Mrs. Arthur A. Dean, Winter stréet, Wednesday afternoon, Henry C. Ritch of New Bédford was a yisitor with friends here Monday. The [Danielson Firemen’s associa- tion has purchased a $100 Liberty bond. At Ballouville a band of 20 pieces has been organized, with Joseph Pray leader. The Amierican band has been adopted for a title. rmimsticeeny] The Long Blue Chimney light from an 61l lamp. air, correctly circulated. Perfection line. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW OIL COOK Y For a Cool Clean Kitchen ‘The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove! slow as you like, without soot, or ashes, or drudgery. . And cheaper coal or gas. , that’s the reason. Equipped with the New Perfection Oven, it bakes better than the baker. NEW YORK ALBANY P having been intoxicated, was placed on probation for three months. Bonds of three men who were to ap- pear to answer to charges of having violated traffic ordinances were called. LIBERTY BOND DRIVE Prompt Subscriptions Today of Su- preme Importance—Everybody Call- ed! The canvass for subscriptions for the Liberty Loan continued here Mon- day, with an ever-rising tide toward the high watei mark that has been -sei for Putnam to secure—$218,000. Just the exact amount of the subscriptions in the Putnam district on Monday night could not be given by Chairman G. Harold Gilpatric, because all had not been checked up. Those who have been engaged in the canvass estimate that Putnam's s = are in the vicinity of $165,000, possibiy more. A call is sent out today for eve man, woman and child who can pos- sibly do o, and the payment terms are the easiest, to subscribe for a bond. The whole country is being urged to- day to make the liberty Loan a suc- cess, but it cannot be unless those who have money are willing to do their part in financing the war. Pass Physical Examination. Hyde Smith and Michael Daigle, both of this city, successfully passed the physical tests and were accepted Monday at New London, as members of the quartermaster’s reserve for the northeastern district. They returned here Monday afternoon and will await orders to report for duty. Local Mills to Fill Orders. It is probable that some of the looms of mills in ihis vicinity will be on the work of manufacturing tent duck for the United States government at an early date. The council of national defence is making arrangements to secure the co-operation of manufact- uring concerns in turning out immense quantities of tent duck and in this sec- tion of the country there are a num- ber of mill which will contribute the use of thelr looms to the pressing government order. PLAINFIELD Benoit-Hosier Wedding—Endeavor to Aid Sale of Liberty Bonds—Rain Compels Postponement of Ball Game Monday morning at 8 o'clock Miss Mary Hosier and Albert Benoit of Albion, R. I, were united in marriage by Rev. William A. Keefe in 'St. John's church. The witnesses were Louis Hosier, father of the bride, and Peter Benoit, father of the groom. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the bride’s home. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Benoit left for Providence and other Rhode Island .cities for their honeymoon trip. They will reside in Albion, R. 1. General News. Mies Lillian Shippee spent the week end with friends in Sterling. Monday noon a pair of horses be- longing to Leon Frink bolted and man up Main street. When in front of Kingsley's store one of the horses fell. They were seized by Peter Bedard, who was passing. Ralph Brown, employed in Suffield, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Brown, of Black Hill. Henry Dodge of Hartford spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. John Dodge. John Francis Sulllvan, employed by the Winchester Repeating Arms com- pany as an efficiency expert. spent the week end at his home on Main street. Appeal for Liberty Bonds. Throughout the town, business men and men of prominence are making a strong appeal to the townspeople to purchase liberty bonds and aid the greatest republic on the face of the earth to be victorfous in its great un- dertaking. Miss Esther Wood dance at Wildwood evening. Rev. William A. Keefe led the prayer and devotions in honor of the blessed sacramerit at St. John's church Satur- day evening. Attended Ordination. Mre. J. Sullivan, with her daughter Teresa, spent Saturday at Hartford as the guest of her son Stanley, a student at St. Thomas' seminary. They were préesent 4t the ordination exercises of attended the park Saturday graduates of St. several young men, Thomas’ seminary Will Reside in Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simoneau re- y from other spend turned Saturds to Boston and cities and are with Mrs. Simoneau's James Gaffney, of Lawton | before leaving for Baltic, where a_wedding trip Massachusetts g a few day mother, Heig they will reside. Ovi'as Charron spent the in Willimantic, where he w. at a party in honor of his cou Blanche Charron A large crowd was present S afternoon at the auction sale a view park. Mr. and M Wilfred Allard spe | the week end with Mrs. Allard’s par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Simoneau, of Bal- I tice. Train se n Plainfield is be altered conside vie due to the ¢ ges being put into effect by the New ifa- ven road Arranging for Commencement. | Preparations are heing made by the &enior class of Pl for class day and as well as the o ption t the People’ June 19th, 20th are to take place tre and Milner h 21st, respecti o The class officer are: President, Dewey gnin e | president, Pauline Ma*hewson: tary, Miss Jennie Williams, and tre urer, Christopher Dean. Game Postponed. The baseball game scheduled here | Sunday hetween the home nd a team composed of members ym- pany L, ioned in this vicinity, wae | postponed on account of bad weathe Rev. William A. Keefe was in Hart- ford Sunds Kerin J. Nolan of Long Bran N J.. is_spending few dz with Mz and Mrs. John Nolar Among local people who attended : dance in Canterbury Satur eveninz Gr George Leat Tohn 5, Ce 1, Philip Peterson, e John Afo: hd Christopher Krauss, Rayvmond Latl rop. F an, Albert More land and Mrs. Mer« h her sons, Harold | and Ernest, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ho'mes, of New London Daniel Duff of Greeneville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan. NOANK New Road to be Opencd at Long | Point—Changes at Farmhouse—Of- ficers Elected by Mizpah Clas=— Nokomis Commandery Decorates the Graves of Nineteen. A new is to be opened on Gro- ton Lonz Point near the farmhouse, which will result in a la number of _house lots being made available be remodeled a wil The farmhouse is to the barn is being torn down be taken to art of the propert near the orchard, where later a new farmhouse will be built. The preser one will be made into a boardin; house. Mizpah Class Officers. The officers of Mizpah cl Iy chosen are: President, Fitch; vice president, Mr Patterson: seci treasu ny § stant treasur W. A, - er, Mrs. Ada emains class teacher and ti meetings are held monthly at the homes of the mem- bers. Cottages Leased. King's Rest_cottn Roulder cot- tage and the 11 cottage at Gro- ton Long Point have already been leased for part of the season Dr. T. Sherman of Springfield has arrived at his cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F H. Fitch of New Haven at West View for the sea- veranda has been added e. rrows of the Elms will he employed in a pharmacy in New Lon- don for the summer. He will return to the Massachusetts College of Phar- Boston, in the fall. Decorated Graves, At the meeting recently of Nokomis | commandery, u. I G Parton Brown was chosen ncble commander —— s Your subscription, however small, It’s difftrent. Cooks fast or It’s as necessary, in order to obtain elean, intense heat from an oil stove, as the long glass chimney is to obtain ¢lean, satisfactory will help the Liberty Loan—buy all of it you can at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK AT Clean, fresh The New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater will give you abundant steaming hot water at low cost. Ask your dealer for illustrated bookléts on the New For best results use SOCONY Kerosene STANDARD OIL COMPANY of MEW YORK BUFFALO BOSTON hera Y fill Langworthy ana Mrs Henry places of Mr. and to he E. Bailey. The commandery dech rated the graves of 19 departed mem ley cemetery g Hunter aft i ard Rridgeport end in the . W. L Spice; tord Town spending spent Monday th Hart I.. Pai has Henry board women neces tion by eral the ed by a in ation Lawrence ith Mr. A k-end Island Briggs-Stahr. Raiph The Miss and Mrs Mre. Her! Biriges s marr Anna R Odd Effect The more we thing suits hem; and ham of Disapproval : I P Surprised at the Marshal. Marshal Joffre w t es against ha Is the York old war Telegram Starvation On the Farm JOIN NOW Clean up with the U.S. MARINES First to Fight on Land Sea —Air U.S. There i 4 little monogram We see where'er we g0 1t offers us protection Against a foreign foe, it stands for light and progress In every foreign clime, And its glory and its greatness Are the themes of many a © But few have ever really known And few would ever guess What our country méans by mark All her chattels with U. S : It may stand for United States, Or yet for Unele Sam But there's still another meaning To this simple monogram. ‘We see it on our bonds and bills, And on our postal cards it decorates our Capitol, Shadowed by Stripes ard Stars In all our barracks, posts, and forts 1t plays a leading part, And the joily sailor loves it And enshrines it in his heart. Now have you guessed the message Which these mystic letters bear? Or recognized the untold good They're spreading everywhere? Echo the joyful tidings, And let the people know That the U. S. of our nation meanss WE USE SAPOLIO LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail.