Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 5

Norwich Pmrg Give" W’mfi qga..m« Peopls of ‘Norwich who Suffer with weak kidneys and u b‘sirhnnt a that mm..hs wiling. testimony of l\owlty gqév ‘Heres M casz: re-B. H. Hiscox. 1 Ripley Place, says: ;“T, haye used . Doan’s. Kidney Pinls on e!mnt"occasions -nd I us- ually keep them in the house. I have always' found them helpful for they have nufisfl_mkldw promptly. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills be- cause, I know they will help others.” Price 50¢; at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—got Doan's Ifid-eo'l’ula—the same that Mrs. Hiseox relies on. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffaio, N. Y. NOTICE The meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Nor- wich on Monday, July OSth, 1917, at 2 p. m. Any resident of this County may be heard with reference to the selection of jurors at that time. CHARLES W. GALE, | WALTER FITZMAURICE, H GEORGE E. PARSONS,— Jury Commissioners. = American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL.& SANDEflSQN. Pm»- £N S All Fruits and and Vegetables in season, People’s Market 6 Franklin Street - Proprietor JUSTIN HOLDEN, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Vielins gold on easy terms For appointments address E.. €. BULLARD, Bliss Pisce, Nore wich, Conn. TRAVELERS' $1.25 To New York 31.25 5 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tvfldu}'l. “Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. DIRECTORY. Jury Commissioners ; for New London County will| | State ‘mmmmn1um ‘The handsome hydrangea hedge at '.2; Elks’ home is beginning to blo; s P.l whltm— hmhrthnmonm. an of this city has been a few days in New London. Mary Rudden is spending a few days in Colchester, the guest of relatives. Miss Ma McGarry of Norwich has returned from spending a week at Pleasant View. Mrs. George Phillips and daughter, City to New London. The Fourth in Norwich was the Norwich was certljnly in the Quiet!have returned to West Haven, after|dquietest in a number of vears. Owing Zone Wedn: ‘was ‘the occasional popping of a firecrack- er. Many patriotic citizens spent the holiday behind the hoe. As a result of :‘1'.:! rain garden plots are In llna con- ition. At the first mass in St. Patrick’s church Sundav morning next, the Tier- ney Cadets will receive holy commu- nion in a body. One of the present features of the market which gives local druggists much concern, is the practical deple- tion of the supply of cloves. The James J. Regan Manufactur- ing company of Rockville has increas- ed its capital stock by $36,000, making the total stock on July 1, $500,000. New members of exemption boards as announced by Governor Holcomb include: John B. Kent of Putnam to succeed Robert C. Paine of Thomp- son, resigned. Local people who heard the court house bell and the church bells ringing for Fourth of Julv speculated as to what message thoss bells may ring out on July 4th, 1918. Thomas E. Wodmsler, a veteran of the sounded the war cails, on his_drum. both morning and evening at his home. 33 Mt. Pleasant street on the Fourth of July _The first clean-up day at Pleasant View this year will be Fiday. July The executive committee of the Pleasant View Improvement society is in charge of the cleaning. | Soctety writers mention the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert C. Ream of New York at the Maplewood, in Pitts- fleld. Mr. Ream is the son of Mrs. Norman B. Ream of Thompson. Mercury will he until July 12. when it passes to the evening sky. but wiil be 5o far sonth of the sun that it will set shortly afi- er and probabdly will nat be visible. a mornine star The Norwich Red Cross needs many more workers Friday at its rooms in the Thayer building. An urgent call has come for surgical dressinss, 100,000 of which are being used daily j in France This may the Slarker after all. Recruniting has pick- ed up. 56 having eniisted in the army Tursdar, so that Wednesday’'s report of Connecticut's volunteers showed a total of 1,276. Hambhure the not prove At Eaual Franchise League will entertain the public with a lecture by Miss Campbell of Nor- ch on the preserving of fruits and -egetables. in the Public hall Satu day evening. At the mid-week meeting at Trini- tv Methodist church this evening the topic will be, Patriotism and Religion, do they conflict? the pastor. Rev. J. H. Newland leading the meeting. Master bakers from three counties in conferenee at New Haven to discuss the plans of the food _conservation hoard pledzed themdelves to bake oni the necessary amount of hread a to dispense with the return of uns loaves. Recent dismissals by letter from the Second Congregational church. Nor- wich. include: Mrs. Estelle M. Clifford, to Third Congregational church. Chie- opee. Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rawsen, to Newman Congregational church, Rumford, R. I. Connecticut_authoritles have zeceiv- ed from the War department instruc- tions to receive recrnits hereafter only for the infantry. The cavalry, artil- lery and other divisions of the army | have been filled. About 50,000 more infantrymen are needed. Rev. J. G. Danielson, of the Swedish and later of churche: nomination in Newark. ford, and Waterbury for his new fieid as Lutheran church in Brcod\n in 1996 pastor Lutheran church here, this T of de’ Silk rhanufacturers in Connecticut see a big season ahead. since, becsuse the government needs so much woolen cloth the suggestion has been made in the women's wear trade that it might prove a good step to combine silk with some warp lining and fur, In Fall gar- ments. A congregation of good proportions assisted at the high masssung in St. Patrick’s church Wednesdav at eight o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick, as a ‘memorial requested by White Cross council. K. of C. for members who have died since the institution of the council. Frank J. Croughwell, a graduate of the Essex County Agricultural Schooi of Hathern, Mass., has been engaged as director of Bovs' and Girls' Club work, being conducted throughout Tolland county under the auspices of the Tolland County Farm Bureau. _ These hot iner Greene, case of Mrs. dayvs. while Judge Gard- of Norwich, is trying the Amy E. Archer Gilligan, held under an indictment charging murder, the superior court room at Hartford is crowded to discomfort, many fashionable women being among New. . York, - Brookim.__ Bria gler. l-:‘:isv Rx.e mvfi treet, twéanesdays, Eri- days at a‘: m. " Effeetive Oct. 15th, 1918, $1.25—F. ¥ musz. NEIELP;ATE Your Favorite T RoDAD ~ RoutetotheWest From all New England peints to CHI- | CAGO, via BUFFALO, 1‘&1', CLEVE- ! LAND and FT. WAYN] » THROUGH® 'OBSBRVATION LI- BRARY LOUNGING SLEBPERS. DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS AND DAY COACHES. Daily from New York and Buffalo to Chicago, with direct connections. for all Western and Pacific Coast points. Inviting Dining Car Service, a la Carte mornipg _and . evening. meals, ranging in price :from 25¢ up, with Table d’'Hote Luncheon at 75e. Before arranging your Western Trip, save money by writing me for rates and information. L. P. BURGESS, N. E. P. A 632 Old South Bldig, ~ Boston, M A. WIGH EXPERIENCED PIAN 3 Faiemount Gaduis the spectators. Ko Stonington, who resigned the pastorate to go to the church in Brad- ford, and who left the latter church for a pastorate at Fitchville, has now Rev. George H. Chambers, formerly stor of the Third Pantist church, accepted a call to n large Baptist church in Monson, Mass. The United States Civil Service commission annountes examinations for inspector of hats and inspector of shoes and leather, for men cnly. Va- cancies in the quartermaster corps, Marine corps, or other branches of the service at $100 a month will be filled from these examinations. Mrs. Willlam H. Hill. who died Tuesday at her New Haven residence, 183 Wolcott street, is survived by her husband, two sons, a sister, Miss Mary J. Hooper, of Lyme: two brothers, James S. Hopper. of Ivoryton. and Ed- ward Hopper, of Lyme. Burial will be in Lyme today (Thursday). The townspeople have glimpsed some tender farewells of soldiers who are leaving girl acquaintances made fn Nowrich, but a khaki-clad hero sit- ting in a Chestnut street vard Wed- nesday with a buxom damsel on his lap gave anvthing but a favorable im- pression of the service—or the girl! FOR TIRED PEOPLE Horsford’s Acld Phosphate Is very benmeficial for exhausted con- ditions due to heat. overwork or in- somnia. Nen-alcoholic. | time were averted a isvit with friends in Voluntown. Mr. and Mrs. John J. C. Stone of -| Providence were visitors in town on Wednesday, coming by automobile. Mrs. Frank B. Hull of San Juan, Porto Rico, is the guest of her broth- er, George W. Tryon of North Stoning- ton. Miss Mildred Francis of Norwich is the guest of Miss Alice Pond at her home in Second avenue, West Ha- ven. Dr. Edward Kirby of Waterbury spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby of avenue. Mre. L. . Millea and her son of East Main street have arrived home from a stay of two weeks with relatives in Wollaston and Boston. H. W. Pickman, who has been visit- ing here, has returned to Hartford and has as his guests John Vetter and two nephews, Percy and Leon Billings. Recent guests at the Pleasant View house included Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards. Janis V. Richards, Mrs. Mary Bnckley, and Miss Alice Bulk- ley of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brearley have recurned to their home in Dayville, after several days’ visit with rela- tives in_Asha and a week's stay at Saunderstown. and Mrs. George FH. Walker and son, Hadley, of Providence, L. are ing Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley G. Gray, at Ma- ple Vale Gardens, North Franklin. HOME GUARDS NOT TO PROTECT MUNITION PLANTS In Opinion of Governor Holcomb— Railroads Have Assigned Men for Watching Purp Governor Holcomb has received no protests from manufacturers against the withdrawal of military guards from their factories nor requests that the places of the National Guardsmen, who have guarded them, be taken by members of the Home Guard. At the office of the state council of defense it was stated Monday that the manufac- turers of the state, whose places of in- dustry have been protected. have e: pressed their satisfaction with the ar- rangement of the federal government nd have offered no objection to the withdrawal of the guards. They have said that they will suard their prem- ises with their own men. Governor Holcomb did not. think it would he necessary for the state 10 provide suards for the munition and other plants or for the raiiroads and water sheds. The condition of Mr. the state, taken with the vigorous ex- pression of loval sentiment, did not indicate that there was a disposition n the part of any one to destroy property. If. however, there was an pplication from any ona for protec- n to property he would give it ear- nest consideration. and If he thousht it necessary he would send members of the Home Guard to protect it. The Home Guard was the oniy available force which the state had for the purpose and the law gave him ample authority to employ the guard in the protection of property. The scope of the smplovment of the Home Guard was zreater than the suppres- sion of insurrections or disorders, “Do vou think that there is a possi- bility of requiring the services of the Home Guard for the protection of pro- now that the federal troops are removed?’ the governor was T do not.” g Governor Holecomb said to the steps in the vear organ the resources of the state, the nuthor- had the situation well in hand We have got on top of the danger.” sald the govermor. This was well known, and peraaps the dangers with which the state was threatened at one by the knowledse of the fact that the authorities were prepared to meet it. “You do not apprehend any to bridges or to watersheds.. ‘The_governor replied that the York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company had five hundred men specially assisned to protect its prop- erty including the bridges on its lines. There were few bridges in the state whose destruction would cause serious damage or inconvenience except those over the Connecticut and other rivers. Navigation would be impeded for some time in case a part of a bridge over a river was blown up. Governor Hol- comb was satisfied that the state au- thorities had a firm grasp of the sit- uation in this state, and the existing condition under perfect control. They had made satisfactory arrangements to meet emergencies that might arise from whatever cause. The people of the state had been aroused to the pos- sible danger that confronted them and provision had been made in time for any possibility.” STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO MEET TO ORGANIZE. Dr. John T. Black State Health Com- missioner. Adam- | a; The state board of health went out of existence on June 39 and is now re- placed by the state department of health with Dr. John T. Black as state commissioner of health. In any emer- gency when the health of any locality is menaced, or when any local board | of health or health officer neglects or refuses to comply with the recom- mendations of the etate department, the department may enforce any quar- antine regulations as may be required for the protection of the public health, whereas the board formerly had no power of enforcement of its recom- mendations. The members of the state council of health are Dr. Edward G. Root, Lewis Sperry, C. E._A. Winslow, Dr. Walter H. Brown, J. Frederick Jackson and James A. Newlands. The council will hold its first imeeting on Friday, at which it will organize. COUNTY LEAGUE NOTES. Directors Will Meet Saturday in New London. The directors of the New London County Improvement league will hold a meeting on Saturday in the munici- pal building in New London. A representative from the federal land bank will start work here today (Thursday) on the farm ioan. About 40 attended the canning dem- onstration given by Miss Campbell on Tuesday at Groton in Groton Heights schoolhouse. ~ Demonstrations were given in peas, beets and strawberries. New Haven.—The Y. W C A. vaca- .t1ioln h!ouu at Short Beach will open uly 8. Lincoln | to the ruling by the city government of the use of fireworks on the streets, made the city almost noiseless com- pared with former years as this city was never behind other communities when it comes tc whooping it up on the Fourth, Early in the day the main strects were jammed with people going to the New London celebration. but in the afternoon the streets were deserted. In the evening the community cho- rus and band concert were held on Union Square which proved to be a great success, several hundred people turning out. ' The affair was such a Zreat success it has been decided to hold another during the summer. Preceding the community singing, Tubbs’ Military hand. under the lead- ership of John M. Swahn. zave a very good concert and among the sonszs sang by the chorus were America, Co_ lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean, Flag of the Free, The Star Spangled Ban- ner, Old Biack Joe, My Old Kentucky Pragtically Noiseless All Dly—Cohnmmity Chorus and Cmmnfig&m——mny?eokamHaeWnt Home, Old Folks at Home. Long, Long Ago, Love's Old Sweet Song, Juanita, Annie [Laurie, Nearer, My God, to Thee, Dixie and Home Sweet Home. As The Star Spangled Banner was sung someone in an automobile turn- ed a spotlizht on the flag floating over the Y. M. T. A, buildins. At the con- clusion of the programme the court house bell tolled. The front portion of the court house was lighted for the occasion. The arrangements for the celebra- tion were made by the civil com wii- tee of the chamber of commerce wao appointed the followinz committee: Wallace S. Alils, chairman, Gresvenor Ely, Charles ¥1. Pheips, Reuben Bart- lett. Martin FE. Jensen The committee appointed the fol- lowing special musical committee: Frederick W. Lester, Prof. Frank [ Farrell. Miss Hannah Crowell and Miss Mary F. Rogers. The musical committee appointed Charles D. Geer musical director. Songz sheets were distributed to everyone. A. J. SENFT’S AUTOMOBILE KNOCKED DOWN BOY. Child Stepped Front of Moving Ma. chine — Injuries Not ~ Considered Serious. Ay An automobile owned by A. J. Senft of Boswell avenue and drivén by his son A'bert knocked down a child in Thamesvilie, near the city line, Wed- nesday evening shortly after 7.30 o'clock. Ae the Senft car. which was coast- ing down the grade at the city line, returning from New London, a boy stepped into the path of the car from in front of another automobile that was at a standstill. The child was picked up and taken t» the Backus hospital, where it was found that his injuries were not of a very serious nature. DANIELSON BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Robert Smith, Age 10, Dead from Re- volver Wounds. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Conn., July 4.-—Robert Smith, aged 10, son of George R. Smith ‘was almost instantly killed here Wed- nesdav evening when he was accident- ally shot by George A. Pratt, who was shooting at a tin can with a .22 re- volver. The acciden: happened in the rear of Mr. Pratt's home on Franklin street, shortly Jter 7 o'clock. The boy ran across the line of fire just as Mr. Pratt shot the revolver. ~The bul- lett entered the boy's heart. After the little fellcw was hit he ran up to Mr. Pratt and xaid: “The bullet hit me.” Mr. Pratt carried the boy to his home and Jaid him on a couch and then sent telephone calls for physi- cians. Dr. Frank P. Todd and Geo. Burrows responded but the boy was dead before their arrival. An autopsys will be performed this morning. Coroner Arthur G. Bill visited the Pratt home soon after the death of the hoy and investigated the case. He found that several children were pla inz in the vicinity at the time of the accident “and it was sald that the Smith bov had previousiv run across the line of fire saying that he was not afraid. After a cursory investigation Mr. Bil] took Mr. Pratt to the police sta- tion where he was to be held pending A hearing this morning. _ Mr. Bill said later that Pratt probably would be charged with manslaughter. The dead boy is an only son of Geo. K. Smith. The bor's mother died about a vear and a half ago. The fam- ily have relatives in New London and Mystie. NEW LONDONS PARADE THE GREATEST EVER. Over Seven Thousand People in Line— Norwich Represented. With over 7.000 people in Mne, the parade in New London on Wednesday was the greatest of its kind ever held in New London. Nothing in the past history of that city is likely to equal in magnitude and diversity the pro- pram carried out throughout the day, the first of New London's eafe and sane observation. The formation of the parade covered about three miles. In line were com- panies of sailors from ships in the harbor, men from the regular army, National guard, Home guard. repre- sentatives of various _manufactories, fraternal orders and floats of every description. Norwich was represented in the line of march by Company K, Home guard, the Moose, Tiernev cadets and Tubbs' Military band. Before embarking on the trolley the Home guard gave a short street parade with the band heading the company. This was their first public appearance in uniform and their appearance was very commend- able. PALMERTOWN MAN INJURED. Slipped and Fsll While Trying Board a Moving Trolley Car. While trying to board a moving trol- lev car near Trading Cove Wednes- lday a‘ternoon a man by the name of Babbitt, residing in Palmertown, slip- ed and fell, badly bruising himeelf. e man was slightly under the in- i fluence of liquor at the time. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy who was passing In his automobile at the time attended the injured man and_ dressed a cut over his left eye. The man was al- so bruised about the face. CITY COURT. Eighteen Cases Disposed of Wednes- day Morning. to There were eighteen cases disposed of at a session of the city court on Wednesday morning. One of the c: es was for non-support and the others were for intoxication and breach of the peace. Amos A. Bmvnlng e sided in the absence of Judge Ba who had to be out of town on a xegal case and Deputy Judgs Pettis was al- s0 out of town. OBITUARY. Richard Greiner. . After a short illness of only a few days, Richard Greiner, only child of Maura and William Greiner of Palmer street, died Wednesday afternoon. The boy was two vears of age. Picnics at Mohegan Park. On Wednesday a large number of people visited Mohegan park and en- joved the cooling breeze _and _the swimming in the lake. There wers several picnic parties held among which was the children from the He- brew school. The children made the l‘lr'luvinmd{rmthecltyinmm ! JULY 15 DATE SET FOR MOD’L|ZATION Of Local Coast Amnary Companies— Third Company to Open Recruiting Station. Are we going to be calied out July 15° That is the question that is be- ing debated over and over among the members of the Third and Fifth Coast Artillery companies of thie city. It known "that the commanding officers of both companies have received word that July 15 is the day set for mobiil- zation of the companies. There have been other dates mentioned for the mobilization of the Connecticut Na- tional guard, but the commanding of- ficers of the local companies have mnot had word of any change as yet, and apparently the original date wi’l stand. The Third company has made ar- rangements to open a_recruiting sta- tion in the Thaver building the latter part of the week and the men in charge will gladly explain to anyone the phases of the branch.. The com- pany is below war strength and a campaign to recruit right up will be started. NORWICH SCOUTS DO FIRST AID WORK Officiated at the Big Celebra About eighteen of the loeal Bov Scouts under the direction of Scout Commissioner Bruce went to Ocean Beach Tuesday evening and camped out for the night. Everything was fine and the hoys greatly enjoyed themselves until about midnight when a drenching rain set in. P. J. Clifford, realizing the predicament of the bovs kindly offered them the mnse of his c;t!age which the boys gladly accept- ed. Tn the morning the boys went to the New London Y. M. C." A. where a swim in the pool was enjoved. A first aid tent was erected on the pa- rade and the local hoys used this for headquarters during the day. There were six cases of first ald rendered by the local scouts during the cele- bration, one of sun stroke, two of fainting and three children who were taken sick were treated. During the disbanding of the pa- rade the boys assisted in handling the thaffic. New London n. GOVERNOR WHITMAN ELECTED TO REPRESENT CONN. At Annual Meeting of Society of the Cincinnati. Governor Charles S. Whitman of New York was elected to membership in the Society of the Cincinnati for Connenticut at the annual meeting in Hartford, Wednesday. Tlis name was proposed_by Secretary Bryce Metcalf of New York. Governor Whitman was Norwich, Conn He 1s a descend- ant of Lieutenant Charles Bulkeley, who fought in the Revolution as an officer of the ship Alfred, command- ed by Captain John Paul Jones. Courtlandt Schuyler van Rennselaer and James H. Colyer of New York city were also elected to mf-‘mbflshlp POLISH MEN ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING. Thames Street Fight Ended With Stone Throwing. born in Three Polish men were gathered in Ly the police Wednesday evening for fighting on Thames street. "Phe fight ended in throwing stones. The ar- rests were made by Sergeant Kane, Officers Donovan, Divito and Cowles. Le Roy Deane was arrested late in the evening for abandoning a team which he had hired from Hodge's sta- ble, Jeaving it on Bath street. At the police station Deane claimed the horse ran away. The arrest was made by Sergeant Mathews and Officer Allen. T WEDDINGS. Kennerson—West. Edward Kennerson and Miss Rila West were married Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Freeman Ken- nerson in Pequot by Rev. Frank §. Clark; pastor of the Union Baptist church. After the ceremony, an old- fashioned kitchen dance was enjoyed by the many guests present. The young couple are well known in town and were the recipients of many useful gifts, and after a short honeymoon trip will reside in Montvill Daley—Sullivan, Miss Margaret E. Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of 33 Winthrop street, New London, and Edward J. Daley, also of Winthrop street, were joined in wedlock Tues- day morning at 6.30 o'clock at St Mary's Star of the Sea church, the nuptial mass being performed by Rev. Alexander Wollschlaeger. Morris Sul- livan, brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Anna Golden attended the bride. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Daley received the con- gratulations of their relatives and friends at a wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride's parents, af- ter which the couple departed upon their wedding tour. Arranging for Demonstration. Arrangements are being made for a canning demonstration to be given on July 25th by Miss Campbell in the Long Society schoolhouse. There is quite a lot of interest in the coming event, which is anticipated by many in that section. The Gilman residence at Norwich Town, where the Society of the Found- ers of Norwich was entertained so hos- pitably Tuesday afternoon. was the home, duing her childhood of the gift- Lydia Huntley Sigour- 1st, ed poetess, z.yl. whe was born September Place Whers the Units of Connecticut National Guard May Train. In a week or two it is possible, ac- cording to rumor, that the federalized units of the Connecticut National guard may start for the big military training camp, or cantonment, at Ayer, Mass. It is also possible that about a month later men from Connecticut in the finst conscript army may leave for that camp. The following pen blcmrnl of the place where 35000 New Eng. landers will train for war preparator to going to Burope will be of interest to_Ru’letin readers: The spot selected by the war de- partment as the New England train- ing camp comprises 4,500 acres of land Iying In a bowl-shaped section near Ayer, Mass, and two weeks ago was | principally woodland and plains. About 250 acres were under cultivation. A dance hall, built on the top of thi huge bowl, has been converted into a quartermasters’ office, where scores of clerks, stenographers, telegraphers. and officers work ike so many bee This is the preliminary step towards getiing the camp ready for the 35,000 soldiers, Capt. Bdward Canfield, Jr.. Point and Massachusetts Tach. charge of the building of the One company is already on grounds. This is the Motor Truck ( 38. Q. M. (., back from the Mex porder. The company has 33 t s hauling material | of West s in mp., the CORNS ACT LIKE you which shoes pushes its sharp which This will cost cient corn or {atantls B0 it without and never jthe APUSHBUTTON TELLS WHY THEY ARE 80 PAIN FUL AND HOW TO LIFT THEM RIGHT ouT electric th 1t you push on an form a contact w T s the bel press against roo \v"“ sensitive nerve and you get of pain. Inntead of trimming our ¢ makes tF drug st an oun very litt remove every eallus from one's tied direetly and soon the corr 1ifts right pain. This infinmes wurroundin merely ep into any quarter of to ps hing ap and ali are kept bus ELKS’ FLCAT RAN and men to the eamp. K Road machines have Been busy o | INTO TELECRAPH POLE two weeks and have made several main roads where three tri ms o Miss Leah PBeckwith, Represent abreast. Workmen are working at top | Miss Columbia, Injured. speed and linemen are stringing wire = woodsmen felling trees, laborers diz- | r the ging dirt on the hilisides and carts are | at s carting it away io il depressions. 1t || o looks for all the world like a raliroad injuring gang putting in a branch line her ¢ * . and there. Scores of roads must | t of made before the tents sheds can be erected and the soldiers go int " them. . At the far west end of the canton- ment the drill ground. 2 wonderfull level picce of earth right in the heart| LIBERTY GOLF TOURNAME A week ago there brushwood- on this a of the camp bowl. was nothing but spot. Now there are 21 wooden' bt ings buit for the laborers. There are 1.500 laborers now. but by the end of 5.000 the | this week it is axpected that fully men will be at work there, besides officers and engineers. Baldwin's feeds the laborers and w continue to do so until the camp finished. and maybe will have the con- tract to feed the army while it is camp, which is somewhat of a feeding Job. The headquarters building. which is | 500 feet long and 65 feet wide, is bare- | arge enough for the army of enzi- neers, clerks, ete., but will have to dc for work cannot he wasted on add tions to such buildings, but must conserved for the camp proper The Fred T. Ley company of Spring- field has the contract of preparing the cantonment for the soldiers and .has a small army—almost a full regiment of clerks. engineers, etc. The comp. will erect 1,238 separate buildings for the soldiers. By the end of this week one section of troops’ barracks is ex- pected to be up and ready for occu- pency. This will be the headquarters of the heavy artillery and will be in| seven buildings, 200 fect long each and two stories high. Five sawmll are up and are ready to cut the 10,- 000,000 feet of lumber that will be| usel in the barracks. Everything will | be done from b'ue print, even to saw- ¥ Dyer the morni dieap i Potter Takes H and Dance Held <IETY ing the boards and timbers. Excellent spring water has been found near the cantonment and enough will be pumped to the eamp to make a | large overflow, despite a perpetual use | of the water. A pumping station wil carry the camp refuse to a sandy spot where it will be filtered through 20 acres of sand and returned to the earth, FLAG RAISING IN LEBANON. lling Deliversd Patriotic | Raised Fizg. With houses profusely decorated ind | flage filying, an automobile parade | opened the flag raising program in | Lebanon Wednesday afternoon | which over 800 people were present. The automobile parade, in which thers | were about 30, handsomely cars, was a special feature of the pro- | gram. The parade went through the | principal streets of the viliage, com ing to a stop at the green, where a| prize was given for the hest and most | artistically decorated machine. The | prize winner was Sweet Bros' car, which represented a Red Cross am- bulance. The driver of the car, A. T. llie, was dressed to represent Uncla | Sam, and in the machine were two Red Cross nurses, Miss Genevieve Stark of Willimantic and Miss Ruby Sweet of Lebanon, and Clifton Sweet of New York as a Red Cross doctor. Otner ears which were heautifui in their decorations and worthy of men- tion were those of E. D. Hewitt, T. 3. Taylor, N. C. Barker, A. E. Hewitt, Jonathan Sweezey, Bertha Perry. F. W. Hewitt. B. R. York, Clement Flow- er. Mrs. Cummings and C. M. Geer. The marshal of the parade was I.. P. Smith, the first owner of an automo- bile in Lebanon. After the automobile parade a band concert was given by ths Columb band under the direction of C. C. King of T.ebanon Following the concer Rev. B. F. Clark, pastor of the Baptis church, who was master of ceremonies gave a short address of welcome introduced Rev. Morris E. Alling Rocky Hill, who was sent to Lebanon by the atate council of defense, as the principal speaker of the afternoo Rev. Mr. Alling made a patriotic ap- peal to the young men of l.ebanon to enlist in the army or navy. The speak- er reterred to the past record of I.ebanon in the previous wars and said that it was up to the voung men of the village to uphold the honor of i nd their native town After Rev. Mr. Alling’s stirring ad- dress Miss Winifred Sweezy recited What We Owe the Flag. Rev. Mr. Knott, pastor of the Exeter church spoke for the Red Cross and read a Red Cross poem. Following the speaking. the flag A 60 foot flmgstaff | has been erected on tha green and | with all ceremony the flag was flung to the breeze. The flag was raised by steps and as it reached the top of the etaff the breeze caught it, and as it unfuried a quantity of smal flags with which it was fllled floated to the ground, making a very preity effect While the national colors were being raised a bugler plaved the call to the colors, and ae the Stars and Stripes floated in the breeze the land played raising took place. The Star Spangled Banner and the school children in charge of Mrs Katherine Sweezey and Miss Addie Hatien gave the salute to the flag. The flag was raised by Euclid Thayer, who | at his home on a furlough from the Mr. Thayer was three Civil war veterans, C. Blanchard and Mr. i United States navy. assisted by C. L. Pitcher, W. Thompson. In closing those present sang America. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. At the com- pletion of the flag raising a baseball game between the Hebron team and the Lebanon team was played and the former won by the score of 7 to 0. The money to finance the celebratinn was raised by subscription, the school children all contributing. A sum of $150 was raised. The committee in charge of the af- fair, which is by far the best ever held in Lebanon. was Kar{ F. Bishop. chair- wan. Otto L. Puitz, David W. Pitcher, trimmed | ble summe preser for the ae pe ha the Thousands Bwe Hea | Strength To “Fruit-a- tiv medicine m relieved me Blood, Kid any of Rheum Pain in t ralgia, Constipat a-tives’’ has g results. pow “Fruit-a ates the whol At all dealers or sent WHEN YOU WANT iness belore medium petter vertising In a Moment General Grar remark M¢e. C--m»‘ has clos in t her THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDIC B h A es i ul h “FRUIT- other m he Pack, Ir Chron tives 50c. a box, 6 for $ ives Limited, Ogdenst CUMMINGS & RING ¢ Funeral Directors anl Embalmer; 322 Main Street Bu Chamber of Commerce 'Phone 228-2 Iding Lady Assistant Dr. Curtis Bernard’s Office will be month of Jqu. closed during the the 5 columns Dub]