Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 8

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES a guest of Miss Jessie James one day recently. Home on Furlough. Edmund J. Peckham of t) Fifth Company, C. A, U. S. in training at Fort Terry, had a short furlough last week, which he spent with his rela- tives. He reports his regiment in fine condition and in good_spirits. W. W. Palmer and G. T. Chappell with their families, attended Colchester Baptist church Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson, of Springfield, were week end zuests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham. A good number from this place a tended the Baptist picnic at Columbia lake, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mre. Holmes, who spent last weelk with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good- rich have returned to New London. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Palmer, Mr and Mrs. G. T. Chappell, Miss Doris Cyrs and Frank Cyrs motored to Sprinzfield on Tuesday returning the same ds Tolland County COLUMBIA Heuss of Frank Bauisr Struck By Lightning—Daniel Resnik Bound Over Under $1,000 Bonds—Holbrook Family to Move to Manchester. Hutchinson, of Rock- of her cousin, Miss e suest Williame. the Lebanon Baptist Columbia lake Hartford rest by the of Buffalo haz in town the iam Bertsch. rs Friday Sauire on = ;;‘;!;; ELLINGTON i iy Storm Damages Crops—Much Tobacco Cross Benefit, Hail-Cut—Sarn Burned by Light- ning. For Red Mrs. C. F. Chapman of Hartford is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Miles Aborn Miss Lucy Ellsworth is spending a weak with Hartford friends. MMiss Mary Hathewav 15 spending two weeks at Old Orchard, Me. New Brit: Preacher. SRl on Daniel,| Rev Tames E. Rees of New Britain ! Col- foccupied the pi at the Congre- - e churel o was en- *hila Professor o St Mrs. £ Toston, have return- G twc ‘months wi - A 5 Dbrother, Monroe ¢ Havrden and two children, Fdward. have been spend- BOLTOR Death of Mrs. Wright Warner—Red Cross Branch Formed—Schools to Open Sept. 4. Mrs. Mary A, Warner of Bolton died at the home of her son, Robert L. Warrer in South Manchester Mon- day night after three weeks' ilines: Mrs. Warner was the daushter of Jerijah and Mary Rice Loomis and born In Bolton July, 1840. She mar- ried Dwight Warner of this place, who died 12 years ago. Three chil- dren were born to them, two of whom survive, Robert L. Warner of South | Manchéster and Charles R. Warner of this place, she is also survived by three granddaughters, Misses Ruth, Mary and Harriet Warner of South Manchester, two brothers Frank L. ioomis of Bolton, John Loomis of Windsor and one sister, Mrs. Joseph- ine Burr of Chester. The funeral was held from RBolton Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. A. Fowles officiated, the bearers being William E. Alvord, Samuel M. Alvord, Waldo E. Rice and Clinton E. i Loomis. Burial was in the Center cemetery. Red Cross Branch. A Red Cross branch of the Man- chester Red Cross has been formed in town with Mrs. Henry J. Thomp- son chairman, and Mrs. Charles F. Sumner _treasurer. Mrs. Charles N. Loomis has return- ed from a visit with her daushter, Mrs., W. E. Stetson in Cromwell Guests at Mrs. Jane B. Sumner’s the first of the week were Miss Mar- garet McCallery of Hartford, Miss Dorothy Sumnuer and Ross Sumner of Rockville. Misses Faith Henry and Bean of Rockville were recent of the Misses Sumner. Misses Anna and Lillian Marr of Gloucester, Mass., have veen visiting at_Mrs, J. Wesson Theips Mrs. F. H. Strong has been visiting her son, Juiius L. Strong in Daniel- son. Mariila guests Guest From Long Island. Mrs. Stanley Marschat of Longz TIsl- and_is with her sister, Mrs. Charles A Lee : Misses Josephine Mathein and Hel- > davs with Mrs Hayden's|en Mathein have returned from a vis- = H M. R. Slater of | it with relatives in North Bergen, N. J. s Members of the Boiton Hall Asso- Schiude of Hart- | ciation zave a dance in the hall last . n= a vacation of two|Saturdar evening. . SndiieE L e Schools to Open the 4th. b Tobact i-Cu Bolton schools are to open Tues- ; beoco Hall.Cut. laay, Sept. 4, with Miss Grace M. A the storm of Tuesday even-|ygage of Worcester, Mass., in the Cen- Iy o and garden crops —werelier gchool, Miss Bl heth Daly of et damared by the severe rain and) Bolton in the South school. Miss Lucy : & ancit SPicialy in the center of | the|pheips of Colehester in the Belknab Very little tobacco had been|<choo! and Miss Esther Horowitz in J ested ard was about all hail-line South West school. with two silos, | ma and hay and gra =3 e € 1ok se. les Sikes, Jr. was MANSFIELD CENTER < A by lichtning. but 40 = coxy apd, the Lorees Were sasgad Red Crcss Branch Completes Much Mrs. Georze Rutton of Hocianum and Mrs. Fred were visitors Visiting Grangers. rze attendance at El- Wednesday evening’ programme was FEnfield granges. were served dur- ~ the local grange. ON c at Columbia Res- rvoir—Personal Notes. N. E. Smith of Nor- nday of E. T. 's of Hebron grange en- T G The membe [ a picnic at Columbla reservoir Vi L. F - Mariorie and Gladvs B ed home Monday from - in Bostsz fa swest o ‘e Paimer of Columbla was of friends in town velt and Mrs from a Roose- | visit in| = The Berkshires. ! ce Smith of Hebron and | Kelly, of Middlerown are| 1 CH of friends in town. | i i ‘» , ; ‘ B e who Las bcen home Inspector t ine Fi 2 = i —Fine Field iriouch attended the Con- of Buckwheat on Dimon Farm—Pic- church Sunday morning. oo srence Lee of New Haven Is of Mrs. James Dingwell. i HILL and family _of Walter Cumminas | Tebster, M. are at! counle of weeks. nd Suz N Y. are home for a| SPRING been bo <. the past week ¥ with two men from nter is making repairs on he town schoo! houses. T. A Weld has resie: Taptist h. es not © will b cding in sexton tomobile. | Monday. home Exactly Consistent. av tear pazes about the Kaiser of Chicago's spellinz books and permit women to flaunt banners ident of the United ©* Wilson? DISTINCTIVE | ING ROOM FURNITURE vou have said to yourself, “Yes, expensive din- m furniture, well made and of handsome design, ne thing for anybody to have in their dining room. When [ refit my dining room I want something unusual —something distinctive and not overly expensive.” i if so, you want to come and inspect a new shipment of dining room furniture just received. No obligation - ESTATE M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Work—Story Hour at the Library. The Mansfleld Center branch of the Hartford chapter of American Red Cross has completed the following work: 34 hospital shirts, 24 pajamas, 12 nightingales, 12 napkins, 24 hand- kerchiefs, 11 rair twine palm mittens, 4 pairs twristlets, § sleeveless swwat- ers, 15 knit wash cloths. 6 sheets, 1 chin muffier, 4 pillow cases, also 11 kimonas and 12 bonnets for Belglan babies. Story Hour. The story hour for the children at the library this week was conducted by Mrs. G. W. Chapin. Crop Rerorts. Crop reports for the past week em- phasize the following statement: Steps should immediately be taken to prevent the sale of brood stock, f=male calves hens, ewes and lambs, or we will soon find ourselves . meatless, eggless and milkless nation. This is the one great factor that is producing starvation conditions and exhaustion in Europe. Social and Persoral. Miss Warner, who has vear at Oberlin, was the Myra Johnson the eariy week. Mrs. pent the last t of “Miss part of this G. H. Wyman and daughter returned Tuesday from Groton Long Point. Miss Round of a zuest of Mis. Learned’s over Anthony, R. I, was Oldershaw at C. H. Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Washburn and daughter of Springficdd, Mass. are guests this wéek of their uncle, Dr. E. H. Marsh, and family. Miss Esther Bizelow from a sray at a girls Woodstock. Miss Annie Buchanan spent Tuesday in Boston. i has returned camp at South ANDOVER Motor Boat Party From Cleveland— Girls’ League Mestina. time with Mr. Thomp- A Thompson. Motared Frim Cieveland. and Mrs. Gurley Phelps, Mrs. M. A. Husted. mother of Mr Phelps. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fusted, all of Cleveland, Ohio. motored to Andover and are ai the Phelps' home for a League Meeting. Miss Ida Hamilton A severe electrical storm cver Tuesdav night. putting all tele- phones out of commission the second time within a week. _Mr. and Mrs. Henry « New Haven spent Sundas home. Mrs. Daggett of at their old Dazgett is to_spend some Helen Comstock of Manchest- May Yeomans. Lockett ~ of Greenfield, ss.| former pastor of the Consre zational church is in town for a shor stay. SOUTH WILLINGTON T George Westerfield Joins Troop B at Niantic Camp. _ George Westerfield left last Tues- Gay morninz for Niantic, where he joined Troop B, Cavairy, which hss been turned into a machine gun bat talion Mr. Ernest Robbins of Hartford was in town Sunday visiting friends. Miss Lola Sargent of Springfleld, visited for a few davs with Miss Mar- garet Carroll. Wallace Lillibridge of Hartford is visiting his father. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson of Bast Hampton was in fown Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives. There will be no preaching services next Sunday. Sunday school will be held as usual. COVENTRY The Red Cross met Wednesday af- ternoon in the chapel. The weekly cottage praver meet- inz was held Wednesday evening at B = ‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKnight. Mrs, Alice Peaslee is visiting her orother, F. W. Chase. Mrs. James Wood with her family Rev. Leon occupy the pulpit at the tional church again next Sunda The Ladies' societv met with Mrs, Luther Rurt. Thursday A7r. and Mrs. Clarence E. Thompson A chilar Stamford, have heen | rort | The Girls' Leasue met Tuesday with | passed | time, Mr. Daggett coming for the week | end. Miss from Vernon*® was visiting her par- ents this week. Miss Lillian Schwarz was home for a few dayi Miss Lois Green was home over Sunday. 2 Mrs. A, F. Newell visited her son, Herbert Pender in South Manchester this week. ¥ AMiss Anna Faulkner is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wood of Short Beach, | Conn. STAFI v Rollinson and Wagner Families at Quaker Hill—local Boys Gotl Plattsburgh Appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barrows have returned from a visit of a week with New London relatives. Frederick Glover is spending a week with _the family of W. S. \Waloridge in Old Mystic. Mr. ‘and Mrs. P. A. Lasbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walbridge of Old_Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lord have returned from ten aays' automobile trip which included New York city. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Glover were the Zuests of friends at Blackstone, Mass., recently. Mrs. Gregory Cahill and two daugh- ters have returned from a visit of sev- eral weeks at Washington, R. L Mrs. Daniel MaCailum of Talcott- ville has been the guest for a few daye {of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Wight- man. Mrs. Mary Ledoyt of South Amberst, Mass., and Mrs. H. A. Chiison of Bos- ton are the guests of Mrs. Jane H. Johnson. At Quaker Hill. Mr. and_Mrs. J. W. Rollinson and daughter Ethel and Mr. Wagner are spending a Quaker Hill. Mrs. Nellie Walbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walbridge of Wales and Miss Clura Prallope of Worcester were guests oi!Mrs. Jane H. Johnson re- cently Mr, and Mrs. Henry Grundy spent a weeld with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Obers of New York, Mr. Grundy has re- turnea irunay will remain for a longer visit. Appoirt.. .o Plattsburgh. Claude Pinney of New York has re- ceived an appointment to the Platts- burgh training camp for officers and will be eummoned as soon as the new camp opens. The war department has notified J. H. Larned that he has passed his ex- aminations for the second training! camp for officers. Mr. Larned w complete his military training Plaiisburgh, starting his work Aug. 2T and Mrs. G. A. | week at at there SOUTH COVENTRY Funeral of Walter _S. Briggs—Red Cross to Meet Thursdays—Light- .ning Strikes Congregational Church Steeple. The funeral of Walter S. Briggs was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his home. The services were conducted by Rev. James W. Lord of ast Hartford, assisted by Rev. Har- s C. Beebe. of this place. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. Red Cross to Meet. The local branch of the Red Cross will meet in the town hall every Thursday to sew, knit and do other work for the soldiers. The rooms will be open from 9 a. m. tol 5 p m. Mrs. Rosa Kinney is visiting in town for a few da and two daughters | Hartford spent the day at ved Moore’s, Monday. The Methodist church will be clos- ed for two Sund: having a vacation. Steeple Struck. There was a_hard shower Tues- day evening. Lightning struck the| Congregational church steeple and a tree back of the Colm rents. Washington County, R. I ROCKVILLE New Postmaster Office—Assistant Named—Auction at Pinedale Mill; as the pastor is| Rev. I. L. Cottrell is attending the Sevsith Day Baptist General Con- |lerence in session this week at Plain- leld, N. J. | Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Kenvon of Al- | fred. New York. Myron Kenvon of | Westeriy and Mrs. Charles Grev of | Providence, attended church here last Saturday Georze W. Mylod of Boston fs the | guest of relatives here. ! rs.lda Moore and daughter of | Providence, are visitine ‘the former's | | er. Charles Palmer, here. | | John F. Palmer has resizmed as| |goultryman at the Flint Farms, Hope | alley | New Postmaster. | _Harold R. Crandail, who sent in his| ation as postmaster some time ago, was relieved of his duties by the rew posimaster, James R. Edw: s, who commenced his duties August 15.| { _J. F. Palmer has been appointed as- tant postmaster. Mrs. Sarah Brown and daughter, Mirnie. who have been guests of Mrs. | 7. F. Palmer ana others, returned on Saturday to their home in M~w Haven. A severe electrical storm which last- {ed for about three hours was exper: enced here Tuesdav evenins. Auction Sale. Bowen Andrews who recently sold | bis piace, Pinedale Mills, to Charles | tachelder of Dorchester, had an auc- | rysign n last Monday of farming tools, fur- uiture, etc., which he did not wish to| | move i Miss Lucretta Crandall who is 80 | vears old, has recently returned from | 1 visit of several weeks with relatives haway, Westerly and Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Bachelder have | | | | | heen entertaining friends from Pos. ton. | AMiss Marion Pendleton has returned | fter a vacation spent at Quonocon- | taug beach. Mrs. Elmer E. Kenvon !s entertain- ing muests from Providence. Little Bliss Cora Irish of Provi-| dence is the guest of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Irish. 'HOPKINTON Carmp Dewe: Cadets Visit Town—As- sessors Finish Work of Inspection. S. Hussey Reed, the new superin- tendent of schools has arrived in town and is fitting up his office. Ex-Lieut. Gov. E. R. Allen is in Toston this week attending the annu- al ncampment of the G. A. R. The Misses Isabelle and Delbertha Witter are attending the Seventh Day Baptist conference in Plainfield, N. J. Two hundred and thirty junior na- val reserves camped on the town farm Sunday npight and left Mondzy morn- inz for their headquarters at Camp Dewey, Montville. Mrs. Louisa Fox of Montville and Mrs. Emma Tucker of East Lyme, are visiting friends in_town. Mr. and Mrs. George E Allen of Hope Valley are spending the week at the home of Mr. Allen’s father. Hon. E. P Allen. The board of assessors finished in- spection of the properly in town last Friday afternoon and the clerk is making up the lists. with sermon by Rev. Peter C. Wright, RICHMOND Fannie Moore was a caller at Moose Neck Hill and Washington, Sunday. _Henry Girard has moved his saw mill up to Sam James' wood lot, to help his brother Joseph Girard . The lightning of Tuesday night did considerable damage through this vi- cinity. - James Coon of West Greenwich is at Samuel Reynolds' for while. Ralph and Philip Moore were visi- tors with their sister, Mrs. Philip Ramsay, of Auburn, the last of the week. Leonard Joslin and son, Len, Jr. started Monday for the shore at Cold Spring, where they will spend a few weelks. EAST HADDAM Picnic on Church Grounds—Linen Shower—Death of Mrs. M. H. Wa-| trous—Lightning Burns Barn. The Sunday School picnic held on the Congregational Church grounds on Thursday was well attended, 125 be- ing present. Guests at J. H. Lee's this week are: M. H. Lee and family of New Haven, and Mre. Marvin Comstock and chil- dren from Quaker Hill. Preacher From Holyoke. Rev. F. Countryman and family ex-| pect to go to North Branford the lat- ter part of the week where a_part of | Tis vacation will be spent. The pul- pit will be occupied Sunday by Rev.| Gerhart Wilson, of Hoiyoke. | Miss Forbes of New York is stay- ing for two weeks at E. E. Smith’s. Willlam Gates Stark and Miss Flor- | spent | ence Hope, both of Hartford, Sunday at the home cf the formers aunt, Mrs. Walter M. Gillette. Linen Shower. Miss Mindcll Labensky, whose mar- riage with G. P. Lecrenier, Jr., is an- nounced to take place soon, was tenderea a linen shower a few davs since and received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served. OBITUARY. Mrs. M. H. Watrou: Lucy Martin, wife of Town Clerk M. H. Wairous, died at her home Tues- day morning after an illness of sev- eral months. The funeral was held on_ Thursday. Sciectman and Mrs. W. W. otored to Westbrook Sunday entertained at Dr. W. S. Gates and Cook’ Theodore Chester were over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ackley. L. M. Stary is il Witnessed Inspection. H was ordered to Saybrook as were all the compzies xth regiment, to practicé bat- talion drilling. The commissioned of- ficers of Co. H went to Saybrook on Monday evening to_witness the inspec- tion of Company G by the command- ing officer of the regiment, Colonel Ei- liot Callers at W. M. Gillette's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A._Tinker and a friend from Stafford Sprinss, Moreau J. Stark and sister, Miss Em- ily Stark of North Plain. Misses Marjorie and Louise Noble of Lyme are spending a_weel at their great-grandfather’s, A. S. Bugbee's. Barn and Contents Burned. A barn recently built by George Smith of Mt Parnassus was struck by lightning in the severe electrical shower Tuesday and burned to the| sronnd. Tt was full of hay. | and Mrs. were callers at bee's on Sunday Foster Buests of . and M Miss Harriet EAST THORMPSON. Dauczht entertained Thursday at the The King's the W. C. T. T. King’s Daughters’ h Dinner was served at noon Services will be held at the Meth-| odist church at 10.45. Preaching by the pastor. Su school at #he Methodist church at noon. Girls' meeting at .43: eveninz service at 7 p. m. Comrades Jo Jepson and Hods don attended the G. A. R, reunion in Boston a part of the week. i SUNDAY SUBJECTS The holiness Mission meets at 7 Main street. The Associated Bible Students hold | services 307 street At the Gospel Mission building meetings are hi afternoon and evening. at Main the Steiner At the Christian Science Reading | “Just as property is drafted b: Room in the Thaver building the s ik en, mem- ject for study will be Mind. qacens, Of - Laxes HoupE e, et = Ibers of a free people, may be araftea Christ church there will be hoiy |in time of need” says George B at 930 and service aad | Chandler, chairman of the publicity ector at 10.30 o'clock. | committee of the Connecticut state 3 |council of defense, in answer to the At Grace Memo Baptist church { question, “Why do we raise our army there will e morning and |py conscription?” Mr. Chandler's cvening by the pastor and Y| otatemant tollows school at noon. “Youns men. your country has| {1aid its heavy hand upon you and | At Park church the umion services|iade vou o out and iight. Why is of Broadway, Second and Park Con- i trat you a member of a free heo- gregational churches will be held. | ple. can thus be drafied into war Rev. Brownell Gage~will preach by i ihont vom ol ot toneagy Lo, war request. |same reason that property of a free — eople is d for taxes—because At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E.[R°9V'% IS S s PR L Zion church, there will be morming | Proverts ie e et worship with sermon, Sunday school |pooh“T¥ - Aiatiadi T one tha at noon and evening With fonce in 150 but the principle sermon. Rev. Edwa i linvolved in o processes is ex- he ministe: actly the same. 5 {77“A nation cannot live without taxes. | At the First Baptist church Rev |1¢ hus to have funds to carry on its [ 0. {ates wim mwench st hoth tha |2y bas- o heve funds, fo carcy on Jte Tt S e oren lces. Therein the present state of the world, at will be Sunday school oigek A e Aentitie Iticasnat stay and a meeling of the B. Y. P. Tesltia¢ one sider mind its own business and | thg usual hour. be let alone. Belgium tried it and has been assassinated. For two At the Central Baptist church therc | will be morning and cvening service, | D. D. a former pastor. There will be Sunday schocl_at noon and a meet- | , s 142, meet- lin modern history. The time comes = o ok | (S Saher 5 b Ut 18 80 ofclol {#hen a nation must fight or perish Do you owe anything to vour At Mt. Calvary Baptist church | , ;ory” that gives it “g oral right there will be preaching at the usual [COUNLEY that gives 't o moral right morning hour. Sunday school will be ', Q70T ¥O0 (100 TEICEC SEL U8 FOS held at noon and the Woma T ssaulted on the . slonary_soclety will meet at 645 [If vou are assaulted on the street. & S5 Mocigey il ot &85 L policeman _comes vour rescue aners will be preching b1 the aven |yon are attackedon the-high sew by B, PenammU S Williams 1s paster |2 submarine while going on your own e D : 7 |business where vou have a right to z 0. 3ous comii=vgoss co par o you the Federated ohurch, Rev. Ar.| ~Your country protects your prop- e e Federated o oY ibe |erty. 1f u_robber breaks into vour it et R AeTaior ) ‘u(h||lnm' the force of the state seek to ject. Contending for the Mastery. |locate and punish him L AN There will ‘be: Sunday school st noon,bresks outiin your clty, (he fiv e e otlely |depariment comes fo Your aid. 1t'n g celiug of W O fociely I'man tries to deprieve you of what o be am|You have earned and saved, the courts evening service the short talk will |Of vour country dre open to you. be Appetites. Had to Protect Hans. ~ Gretchen brought Hans to Kinder- rren and left him, with this request to the teacher: “Please dor't lct Hans go home until I call for him. If he goes alone he always gets runned over.” . Robert Noble of Lyme | Bug- | | $1.15 4 morning, [So Says Publicity Chairman of State August Shirt Saie TODAY THE LAST DAY Buy the Shirts now while the lowest prices are still in force. $1.00 Shirts SALE PRICE 77c OR TWO FOR $1.50 In this first lot we have placed a wonderfully good selection of Neg- ligee Coat Shirts, with ecither laun- dered or soft cuffs. Theze are made of a good percale in attractive pat- terns and colorinos, and_all sizes are here from 14 to 17. You can't best these values anywhere. $1.25 Shiris SALE PRICE 85¢ These are g handsome k-front Shirts in handsome designs and colorings. The fronts are made of i} an excellent shirting silk and the bodie, of Soisette are so closely matched that the difference can kardly be told. They are all coat style, with French double cuffs, Al sizes from 132 to 17. $1.50 Shirts SALE PRICE $71.05 irts of very rth the reg- nt moment. laundered, These are Negligee S| high grade and well ular price at the Al hand-washed and made of fine French percale and finished_ with attached laundered cuffs. This offering gives you a stylish shirt at a very low price. $1.50 Shirts SALE PRICE In this lot we bring cut a splendid 'k showing of Negliaee Shirts in a v. ncluding Madras, The workm ship is excellent, the patterns new and attractive, and the shirts per- fect fitting. All e style with double soft cuffs. Sizes from 13/ to 17. QUOTIFIES THE DRAFT. Defense Council. vears and a half the United States tried it and submitted to a series of | affronts outrages and murders such s no first-class power has endured our country protects your fam- y. When vou are at your bench or desk, your mother, wife, sister or chil- dren’ are being watched over by the state. When they go upon the street or highway, or other proper places, the law and its agents :a:{ that they shall be protected and you feel safe because you know It “Your country takes care of the unfortunate. If one of your family AFTER THE DIP A Boston Store Turkish Towel Whether you take your dip in the “briny” or in the seclu- sion of your bathroom, it makes no difference. For, having provided yourself with some of our Turkish Tow- els, the maximum of bathing comfort will be yours. And you will find another source of satisfaction in these Towels —the prices are very low. We ccntracted for these when the prices were considerably less than they now are These prices have been advanced several times, but we can still sell them at the prices of last Spring. BUY NOW AT LAST SPRING’S PRICES WE HAVE TURKISH TOWELS AT 15¢—17c¢—19c—22c—25¢—33c—39¢ Women's Hot Weather Underwear WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IF YOU PURCHASE NOW We have a number of excellent values—values which the woman who “knows” will appreciate. There's many » hot day coming, and it will be a wise move to lay in a supply of these garments at the prices quoted below. 17c Undervests for 12c s Ribbed Union ‘Women's Straight Ribbed, Bleached Suits Women Vests, in iow neck and sleeveless " i Made by the American Hoster: models. They are subject to slight | Wit P Ihe ATercan oty 4 irregularities, but are practically low neck and sleeveless band trim and others sice TeEeet style. Two special values Tot 25¢ Undervests for 19¢ ST ainlite—SPROIAL 9149 Women's Straight Ribbed, Cotton $1.25 quality—SPECIAL $1.05 Vests with either square or V neck. Most of them have lace yokes Special Union Suit Bargain A A special lot of fine Fine Cotton Vests for 15¢ | varying in quality from the rade to those w i Straight Ribbed Vests with either | 5100¢ [0 1H0%0 wOICh Soe o plain or lace yokes. A wonderfully | cluded and most of the de Sizes will be fo any styie good quality for the money. 70c Ribbed Pants for 42¢ SPECIAL 2 FOR $1.00 Boys’ Bleached Union Suits | ! | | | E ! French band style made of fine ribbed lisle. Two styles, one with | Knee-length Suits with neck two-inch lace trimming and the | A7d short sieeve. €ome other a tight model with shell | These are the regu 4 trimmed kne SPECIAL 25 = : T LA T » Buckinsham Memorial hall | NarioNAL SAFETY becomes insane, the state provides an | 1o kit institution for his care. If one of your | p a relatives becomes poor and you cannot | The e Sun wtory care for him, the state does it for | {n an Oregon | A e ¥9] | business he b “Your country educates you. If you| & . : wish to use them, your. country pro- | W''¢ vides schools from pbiic funds. 1f | to western K Eo you wish to be educated in private ' expiained, “she te or church schools, the state chart &iah Tt & oot o e or safeguards them [t i Your country makes civilization | Water in which ossible—by bullding or chartering | and it became so tire oads for men to travel on and 10| Oregen. W transport goods over; by establishing | A courts of justice; by chartering en- Months and n dowed colleges, libraries and art. | water she can nse museums; by establishing amba back to Kagens dorships and consulates. entering into | afion o fanane € treaties ond endeavoring to live on a | plane of friendship with every nation = that is willing to be iriendly with it Hievih This Is what civilization means. Without orzaniz wor Young man you can't be a eit- vor Havs s zen _of this country & iPio-Gucc | Béves have bow | man: at’ the same time when your | is perfection of orgar country is at war with Germany. It | a isn't Germany that has been ;,.n,\ - ¥ tecting vou in your rights. Germany | hasn't been doing all these things for you. It is your own nation— | P America! If you accept this pro P tection from the United States, and the nzive your heart to some other | counry, you are a cheat and an | s grate. Those wi. ride in the boat | N ust_pull an oar or jump out. If| & ou didn’t like the boat, you didn't " 2 - have to get into it. | Making the Best o “The same principle apy Marjorie hnd a red-and England-haters.’ England suit given h thoug - and the other allies are all great pri to weather the storm. The 4 didn’t_intend to submit to majority | PP A R, rule of he crew under the command 0N or r. 8 of duly elected officers you should | put iz . > never have put to sea on the old | yi.g p i . U. 8. A. There is nothing finespun | o7 A p or philosophical about this. It is just | “MAMMA % every-day honesty, ordinary decency | ” ng she mig and plain common sense | price ne as first planned.— “Your country drafts vou because | fogoooo it has a legal and moral right to.| You have no legal or moral — - hang back or sulk. or dodge Uifile: Advactasi can't ‘talk back' to Uncle Sam at | B, . Lo 3 3 this stage of the game. A nation at [ Giving way to r (s corta war is not a debating club. It is grim | ing a most unf phiii business—an organized people person 3 ' ing for its life. The rules arc | Bancois kHtwe Ha 4l Revs down. the gong has rung play . ; $ called, the tsams are on the field: play | Why be tiken un aud Your part like a_sportsman and thor- | tleally to task for 1) oughbred as well as an American!” - Caute for Differenca. Tears and Laughter. | treated his wife wid e God made both tears and laughter, | vo' does vo'n. sah. “1 ke and both for kind purposes: for as | laughter enables mirth nnd surprise | to breathe freely, so tears enable sor- row to vent iiself patieutly—Leigh Huxnt. I de husband of her buzzom sively dan mine kin whip me when she gits erndicated.”—Kansas City Star o B