Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917 JOF FIFTY MEN CALLED, TWO FAIL TO SHOW UP Chaplin and Moosup, They Fail to Be on Hand For Examination Tuesda; & Of the fifty men called for exami- mation in this city, Tuesday, two_are to be heara from, Giaronno Dal- }iouki of Chaplin and Andrew Halick {@f Moosup. Unless it is learned that Ifhey are in the service, they will be classed as deserters. The examinations started at 10 o'- | glock, Doctors Girouard and Simonds making the physical examinations, } which took place in the common cou: il chamber. The last jnan was ex amined by 12.30. | Probabiy 31 men are needed, as 19 Snen are needed to fill out the quota P and 12 men have been rejected at Camp Devens. Seventeen men passed the examinations and did not claim exemption, but,two of them will claim exemption on industrial grounds and _more may file papers: so that more seen may have to be summoned, since with all that have been exam- ined Tuesday, not enough men have d. Nine men who passed claim- ed exemption on the grounds of de- | pendents, which claims will be de- leided by the local board. The patriotism of Frank A. Henkin of Willimantic was clearly demon- istrated when after failing to pass the jexamination he asked that he be re- examined later and in the 'meantime Bhe wiil have an operation performed ich will fit him for service. Fifty men were called, divided as flows: passed and did not claim ex- mption, 17; passed and claimed e nption rejected aliens 7; in service 3; examined in other 2; did not appear 2; to be re- examineq 1: total 50. Did Not Claim Exemption. The following passed the physical jezamination and did not claim ex- ‘emption: “Alfrea West. Pomfret Center. 8 Raymond D. Wood, Moosup. The AEOLIAN FOR SALE BY THE . C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC THOMAS H. "KILLOUREY BROS. ERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- SALMERS . Union St, Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST to 715 Main St, Willimantic a.m o3> m Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard DirectorandEmbalmer D-62 North St., Willimantic ly Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN Ethan E. Baker, Brooklyn. Henry J. Cote,” Willimantic Alfred Despathy, Moosup. Charles B. Russell, East Brooklyn. Fortinato Giordano, Willimantic. Phillip Cote, Willimantic. Henry_Belair, Jr. Willimantic. John J. Squires, Willimantic. Michael Corairty, Willimantic. Arthur_J. Demans, Central Village. James P. Summers, Willimantic. Adelard Levallay, Willimantic. ¥red Foster, Willimantic. George Ellis, Willimantic. Elwyn L. Abbott, Willimantic. Claimed Exemption. The following passed the examina- tions, but claimed exemption: Joseph Pitrus, Willimantic. Leander Wright, Willimantic, wife. Victor Lemuix,” Willimantic, wife and_child. Wendell P. Jackson, Willimantic, mother. John P. McQuillan, Willimantis, wife and two children. George Bunning, Oneco, wife and three children. Adelard J. Blair, wife and child. Branislaw Azouinski,- Sterling, wife and two children. Alfred Leiss, Willimantic, father and mother. ing were rejected: ewton, Canterbury. Moosup. Be Re-examined. will Frank A. Henkin, Willimantic, to be re-examined Dec. Phillip Phaneuf, Willimantic. Charles E. Smith, South - Windham. Archie G. Ennis, Wauregan. Martin Zagranuzy, East Brooklyn. Samuel Avery, Willimantic. William P. Leddan, Moosup. Joel Larned, Willimantic. Claimed Aliens’ Exemption. Those who claimed exemption aliens are as follows: Joseph Cimbar, Willimantic. Albert Lehoux, Brookiyn. Andrew Czupk, Willimantic. Michael Arabek, Willimantic. George Denros, East Brooklyn. Emelian Sakorsky, Willimantic. Frank Garmalinsky. = Failed to Appear. . As noted, two men failed to appear and it is not known that they are in the service of the U, S. A. They are: Giaronno Dallouki, Chaplin. Andrew Hduiick, Moosup. In the Service. The following did not appear but they are in the service: Alphonse Vertefeuille, lery ~(Willimantic). Joseph L. Reoux, U. S. army (Willi- mantie). Leo H. Gauthier, s. army. 20. as coast artil- Moosup, U. Examined in Other Cities. Charles Flubacher and Michael Pis- mayer, the latter of Pomfret will be examined in other cities, the first in Newark, N. J., and the second in New York, 3 Chased Deer While Motoring. | ¥rea Nason had an unusual ex- | perience Monday when he chased a {deer on the South Coventry road in {Uis Ford. He succeeded in catching | up to the animal bug slowed down as he ‘feared the deer might stop and | etrike the car. | K. of C. Team Captains. At a special meeting of the K. of C. Monday evening, the following were appointed captains of teams to | sclieit for the War Work Fund: Team L J. E. Sullivan; Team 2T, F. Cun- ningham: Team’ 3, John M. Brans- !fleld: Team 4, James H. Hurley; | Team 5, Luke P. Allain: Team 6, J. T. McQuillan;' Team 7. Harry Lester: {Team 8 Adoiph Duval. The captains ill select their aids. FUNERAL . Victor Maheu. . The funeral of Victor Maheu was heid at his house at $54 Main street Tuesday morning at 8.15. The re- quiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. Ludovic Paradis. The attendance was large and included representative - bodies from Willimantic Lodge of Moose, the Barbers’ union. Burial was in the tamily lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Died From Tuberculosis. . The death of Katie Gaudriski oc- curred at 1 o'clock Tuesday ing at her home on Bricktop road from pulmonary tuberculosis. —_— Brush Fire at Phelps’ Crossing. The engine company was called out for a fire near Phelp's Crossing, North Windham, TuesHlay afternoon at 3.30 to help put out a bad brush fire. The fire was started by a smaH fire, in which some men were burning up some rubbish and the fire got away from them and started spreading. They fought it as long as they could but when théy saw that it was getting be- vond (hem, they cailéd up Mayor Dunn and asked him to send the engine com- pany to help. The fire truck went over there and fought the fire for about an hour and a half, returning ag five o'clock and then some men from North Windham came to their ald and the fire was put out. £ New City Directories Appear. DERTAKER a nd - EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. . Zady Assistant The 1917 directory has appeared some of the stores in the business usual dimensions and the cover is of a bluelsh green. There are 6.782 names in the directory, including 239 remov- als. In making the new directory 948 names were added and 856 were erased, making an indrease of 92 names. Anti-Slang Week. An anti-slang week is being carried on at the Willimantic State Normal School, started b/ several of the mem- bers of the faculty. Each time that the faculty uses any slang word, they are fined ofie cent. Local Boys Texas. William Burns, a former Williman- tic boy, received his education at the local High School, waa in this city for a few days and left Monday morning for Texas, as he is in the U. S. cavalry and was_transferred from his old post at Fort Leavenworth. He received his military training at the officers train- ing camp at Plattsburg. While living in thi scity, he lived at the home of his sister, Mrs. Loyal Plaisted. City Court News. Willlam Lee pleaded guilty to the theft of a coat valued at §8 in the po- lice court, Tuesday morning. He had riothing fo say and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $13.60, which he was unable to pay, S0 he went to Brooklyn jail Brief Mention. The statement in the Baitic news Monday that Pickett’s orchestra was running the dance held there Satur- day evening sheuld have read that the dance was given under the man- agement of Albert J. Bishop. Three young men were Joyfully surprised when they reported at the police station that their bicycles had heen stolen from in front of the Y. M. C. A. and Chief Killourey sent them into another room where they found the missing wheels. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Friday Morning— Judge J. P. Kellogd to Assign Cases ‘The Windham county superior court for short calendar and assignment of cases comes in_at Willimantic Fri- Gay, November 23, at 10 a. m., Judge Jchn P. Kellogg presiding. The short calendar list: The Gpetz Bakery Co. vs. Charles F. Raynef, Clara E. Wit- ter vs Chester S. Norris, The A. C. Andrew Music Co, vs, Katie L. Clark, Doyle & Murphy vs. The Federal Pa- per Board Co. Inc, Harriette N. Pot- ter vs. Willard S. Danielson, Exr., Ni- cholas_Stasinopoulas vs. Charles At- sales, W. W. Wheatley, et al, vs. Fred R. Dubuc, Town of Windham vs the Town of Brooklyn, Harris J. Potter's Appeal From Probate, Rood Bros. vs. Frederick B. Eaton, Julia M. Sprague vs. Judson W. Nettleton, James Han- ley Brewing Company vs. Adelar He- Divorces—Millie nault. Uncontested W. Fennett vs. Byron A. Bennett. Trial List—To Court, Annie Silver- man vs The Atlas Assurance Co., Zo- fia Zwurecka vs Joseph Young; to jury, George G. Jacobson vs Edward Labonte. JEWETT CiTY Wrist Watch Presented William E. Oakes by Postmaster n—Death of Mrs. Robert Hogge—Mrs. H. T. Willcox Seriously Il Before leaving for Camp Devens on Friday morning, William E. Oakes was_presented a military wrist watch by Postmaster Daniel OBITUARY Mrs. Robert Hogge. ™ Mrs. Jane Hogge died at her home on Main street Monday. She had been in ill heaith for a long time. Mrs. Hozge was born in Douglas, Irejand, July 5, 1837, the daughter—of Isabella Shaw ‘and John Murray. She was baptized, married and a member in the Third Presbyterian church of that place. She married Robert Hogge there, and came to this country about the time of the Civil war. She has been back to her native country sev- eral times, and had traveled consid- erably in this country. When she came to Jewett City her church mem- bership was transferred ~to the Con- gregational church. After a time the family moved to Lisbon and she be- came a member of the Newent church. Her husband died 19 years ago. She is survivea by six children, four hav- ing_died. Those remaining are John of East Killingly, Robert of Wappin- gers Falls, Mrs. Samuel Morrow of Patterson, N. J., William Thomas and Seth Scofield of Stafford Springs sur- vives her also. ! Unpatriotic Women Hoard Supplies. A consignment of sugar is to be sent to the- different dealers this week. If the housewives who already have fifty, seventy-five, one hundrea and two hundred pounds of sugar, are un- patgiotic and selfish enough’ to pur- chabe any of this sugar, they are in the same class with those who have hoarded the $70,000,000 worth of nec- essities in New York. There are w men in this place who' have that amount of sugar, and some of them are buying every time they get a chance. One woman is said to have two. hundred pounds of sugar. The same applies to salt and- coal. Some people have plenty of coal and still want a ton out of a carload that ought to go to supply people who have not emough to keep a fire half through the winter. section of the city. The book is of the Did you Night Gowns, Petti ‘Women’s Night Gowns, plain, white striped. V or hith neck. finished th piping and fancy stitching; both regular and extra sizes—priced at $1.55 and $1.50. Flannelette Petticoats, plain edges, fancy stripes— &t 29c, 50c, 69c ana 75e. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FLANNELETTE GARMENTS T WILL KEEP YOU WARM AND COMFORTABLE. feel the need of warm Plenty of warm Flann gins, Cap and Mittens, $2.48 to $5.50. . Murray K ts during the last G-m:szuu,mdl tic , etc., that will keep you warm and Children’s Petticoats, fancy stripes or plain white—50c each. d ‘Women's Knitted Petticoats, striped effect, or solid grey—sc, 8¢ and $1.25 s Children’s Knitted Petticoats, grey Children’s Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, size 6 months to 4 years— 60c, and wp according to gizes. .\ the Ladies' Aid society of the church at her home Thursday after- Some, different from one woman, here, who had seventy-five pounds of sugar on hand, and has been giving her neighbors the benefit of it! That's doing her bit! Picture of Ship Recruit. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox has received a picture of the ship Recruit in New York. sent her by J. H. McCarthy, Jr., ‘who has been stationed there for some time. Tt is on exhibition in -J. A. Hourigan's store window—a battleship on dry land! , Seriously 1l Mrs. H. T. Wilicox is seriously il ‘with the measles at her home in East Orange, N. J. She is under the care of a graduate nurse. Miss Mabel McBroome entertains tis ngon The Ladies Socisty ‘of ine Congregational chus at Mrs. SR Alling's the same. attermoon. LAUREL GLEN Guests From Westerly and Ashaway Secure Two Big Coons. Rosa Cress has gone to New York to spend the winter. . ‘William Puttker returned to his home here Monday last from New York, where he has been for several months. Mrs. Phoebe White and. daughter, Fattle, attended church on _Pendle; lon junday, and were guests Mrs, Susie Chapman. FEvelena Whiting of Old_Mystic is. boarding with Mrs. Oscar Bu L Earl Paimer of Westerly and Orrh Harris of Ashaway, were recent of Mr. Palmer's father. During the evening they captured two large rac coons. Isabella of Jewett City. A sister, un.' L < TR BELL’S SEASONING I8 THE ORIGINAL for poultry, , meat, fish; etc; others are imitations. /OCERS FOR BELL'S LR iy Rl 4 OUT THE FALSE, IN THE TRUE N N 8 B R 3! R N 8 Ve s esssasssssesss GALES FERRY Nearly Every Household Has Food Pledge Card—Y. M. C. A. Canvass Secures $37 — League and Sunday Scheol Aid Syrians and Armenians— Farmers’ Institute. The village has been canvassed by Miss Caroline B. Freeman in the inter- est_of the National Food Conservation and she obtained 46 signatures out of a possible 49 households in this place. Those who have received their win- dow cards have them hung where they can be seen. f Helping Suffering Peoples. President Wilson's communication to the churches for aid for the Arme- nian and Syrian Relief fund, was read Rev. James M. Potter Sunday. The ‘nworth League and Sunday school of the M. E. church have been making an offering of one dollar a month each, for some months to this relief fund. Raised $37 For Y. M. C. A. Miss Caroline B. Freeman and Miss Laura A. Perkins, solicitors in the Y. M. C. A, campaign of the past wgeek, report $37 given by the people of the village. The money was sent to Wal- ter R. Denison of the Groton team on Monday. The Epworth League Sunday evening service at 7 o'clock was conducted by Mrs. Emma Bennett, with this topic, This is the Day of All Days. There was special music by the new orchestra, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, vi- olisist, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, man- dolin, Mrs. Rufus_W. Hurlbutt piano. Mrs.' Walter M. Buckingham and D. . Povey sang the duet, The Lord My Shepherd 1s, 'Special readings were siven by Miss Susan _ Mattjewson, Destiny Making Days: Mrs. Fahnie A. Molthrop, A Reasonable Expectation, and Mrs. Harmon C. Perkins, The Day in Which We Live. Miss Mary Birch read the references. Cantata Rehearsed. The first rehearsal of thg Christmas cantata, State of Bethlehem, was held Friday night at the vestry of the M. E. church by an augmented choir and children’s voices preparing for. the Christmas celebration under the- di- rection of Miss Susan Mathewson. Mrs. Rose Chambers of Toms Riv- er, N. J., eldest daughter of Mrs. Lydia 8. Maynard, arrived in the village on Thursday evening, on account of the illness of her mother. vho is under the care of a nurse, but continues com- fortable. Leaves For Hartford. Mrs. Jacab Rogers who has spent the season at her cottage here left Satur- dayday to spend the winter in Hart- ford with relatives. Farmers’ Institute, - The postponed Farmers’ Institute was held in the M. E. church Monday afternoon and evening. Rev. G. F. Goocenough® of the Ledyard Congre- sational church spoke on “The Third Hand on -the Farm,” at 1.30 o'clock in the afterncon B. G. Southwick of Storrs Agricultural college at 2. o'clock on “Legumes and Their Place on the Ferms” - F. C. Warner, of Norwich, county agent gave an address at 3 o'clock on “Corn Growing For Grain,” 4 o'clock “A Game of Volley Ball’ out of doors, Supper at 5 o'clock. Miss Packard of the Vocational sehool, New London, 'spoke at 7.80 o'clock on ‘“Vanishing Art” Music was furnished by the new orchestra. Food For France Fund Aided. Mrs. Wailter M. Buckingham, chair- man of the Red Cross auxiliary of the village is in receipt of a letfer from Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, of Norwich, doputy of New London county ac- knowiedging the gift of $5 from this auxiliary for f0od for the woundér sol- diers in the military hospitals in France. First Lieutenant William H. Burns, who has been in training at Leaven- ‘worth, Kansas, and who is spending a few days’ furlough in New London be- fore reporting for duty with the com- pany he has been recently transferred to in San Antonio, Texas, wasa caller in_the village Saturday. Mrs. Lester Hurlbutt daughter, Marion M., to spend some time at ghe home of Mrs. Hurlbutt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erank Hurlbutt, at Corona, L. L MOOSUP Epworth League to Send Thanksgiv- ing Baskets to Shut-ins — Young Men Examined at Willimantic—Er-. nest Labeau Transferred to League Island—One Thousind Pounds of Sugar Arrives. “and little left last week An Epworth League business meet- ing was held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church. = A new member, Walker, was admitted. It was decided to take up a collection at the noxt Sunday evening’s league service to meet the expenses of the Thanks- giving baskets sent out each year by the league to the shut-ins of the M thodist chureh, Examined at Willimantic. The following young meh drafted for the National Army Tuesday morning to be examined at Williman- tic: . Alfred R. Despathy, Raymond 5 Holulich, 'William P. Sedden and Dona Paul. The Plainfield High school basket- ball players held practice Tuesday af- ternoon at Milner hall, Moosup. Coach Collins ‘spent about half the practice with the first team men, drilling on basket throwing and pass scrimmage. The squad, pnder Col- lins’ ion, is fast rounding .in- to shape and will be in fair form to meet its first league opponent, Willi- mantic, Friday evéming, Dec. 14, in ‘Moosup. Harry Patnode of Willimantic was a week-eng visitor at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Labeau. - Now st Lesgue isiand. Ernest Lebeau of the U, S. S. Kan- has been_transferred to Leasue Island N’:v Yard, Philadelphia. His $15.00 SUITS colors. Sizes 16 to 42. [ | cmm—| e— | c— | o] cm— | cm—— | c— | cm—] cm— | o— TR T [P 4Ti L il Holiday Goods that are arriving daily. MARK DOWN DAYS A most out of the orpdinary lot of Women's Suits, all of which are cleverly tailored, in several very becoming models, in all A lucky _— one day. Brown, Taupe, Green. " THE LIVE S'l: OR On Franklin, Square MARK DOWN DAYS These MARK DOWNS Are REAL These MARK DOWNS Are GENUINE THESE MARK DOWNS Are BONAFIDE io 44. Reindeer, I N | ko MARK DOWN DAYS $25.00 SUITS Just think of buying these remarkable Suits at such a ridiculous low price. In many cases the price we ask does not cover the cost of material used. Every %popular color and style is represented in this lot. purchase is the reason of our being able to offer these all lined POM POM Coats at this extremely low price. AT NO TIME, NO PLACE, can coats of this material be for less than $25. These Coats were at a sacrifice and will be sold in Every popular shade, including and the new OUR CASH BUYING, OUR CASH SELLING, ENA- BEES US TO SELL BETTER GOODS FOR LESS These MARK DOWNS were planned for the sole purpose of turning these items into CASH to make room for It is not a question of profit, but merely to create additional business and get ready for the Christmas rush that is but a few weeks off. » MARK DOWN DAYS | $20.00 | SUITS Made of all Wool Serge or| Poplin, in black, navy or brown. Many pretty braid | trimmed effects, in black, | navy, brown and green. Size: Sizes 16, MARK DOWN DAYS $25.00 and $27.50) DRESSES Any Dress in our stock that formerly so!‘d from $18.50 to $27.50, will be sold in one big | lot at $16.00. There are about twenty Dresses ; in both silk or serge, black, navy, brown, green and taupe. All are prettily tailored. | Sizes 16 to 44—Extra sizes 39 to 51. THAN YOU PAY FOR GOOD OF ORDINARY MERIT. | next Saturday. All vegetables and donations of any sort are to be left at tkh.a Methodist church vestry this wee Tho Junior choir will meet with Carl Main Friday evening. All Hallows'-Council, No. 270, K. of C. will meet in their rooms next Monday evening. Sugar Famine Ends. Monday afternoon a thousand pounds of sugar arrived and was put on sale at a local store. Many peo- ple have been without sugar for over a week, being compelied to use sy- rups and molasses for sweetening pur- poses in cooking. Foster Burgess of the Naval Re- serves, Newport, was home over the week-end. He ' has passed the re- quired examinations and has been pro- moted to thira class radio_electrician. He is at present serving as assistant instructor in wireless at the radio school, Newport. The Epworth circuit lesgue is to meet with Putnam League next Sat- urday. evening. The secretary, Floyd Main, is making the arrangements. Loe."ml )mntmh mm "r’n.hblu '?fim& ous s segson but s are scarce. Dressmakfng Demonstration. _ Miss Charlotte Embleton, the Wind- ham county - home demonstrating agent, gave the first in a course on dressmaking Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gardiner on Prospeet street.- There will be sev- eral other demonstrations each week along this line. These demonstrations are_given under the auspices of the L. 8. C. - N Summoned for Examination. ‘The following were summoned to be at Willimantic for examina- tigns under the dratt bill for the na- tonal army: Arthur J. Desmais, Cen. : Frank E. “Robitaille of Fort Terry was. - home Monday and Tuesday on a short furlough. Members of the Baptist chureh, in- terested in forming a Ladies’ Aid so- clety, are to meet in the vestry on ¥riday afternoon to decide the mat- ter. | EAST WOODSTOCK Vernon Wetherell, 2nd, While Swing- ing on Some Birch Falls and Breaks Arm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and daughter, Mildred, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. W, May to New London Sunday. Mrs. E. E. May returned Sunday from ‘Manchester, accompanied by Florence| and Louis ‘Bunce. They all motored to_Boston Monday, returning Tuesday. L. H. Linderman and family spent Sunday in Holden with Halsey Allen and family. Vernon Wetherell, 2nd, while swing- ing on some birches fell, breaking his right arm in two places. He was tak- en to the hospital where the fractures were reduced. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Aldrich, Ruth and Wiiliam Aldrich, of Putnam, spent Sunday with J. E. Aldrich and family. el S ey COLCHESTER Annual Thank Offering Meeting—Meet- ing of Pythian Lodge—P. F. Cava naugh- Seriously Iil. o Sliad ‘The annual thank offering meeting Foooday oon at 3.30 o doek ‘at the home of Hon. !L!.S« Day. ° Miss Clara Backus has left for a few flfl‘l visit with !‘ll'.go in W.lae;bflll’lz L WP IR 18 e | orkis the sucss ot Mas. 11 51, Trown, _Rank of Knight Conferred. & o Miss M. B. Hopkins has been ing Mrs. Esten. Change of Residence. Dr. E. W. Sinnott has moved ‘Whitney hall to the house forme cupied by Prof. A. G. Gulley. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Edmond a children visited Mr. Edmond’s pa in_Westminster Saturday. Rev. Marshall Dawson atterided council of Comgregational chu Connecticut at Middletown. Mrs. Capen, president of the ford branch of the Woman's Boaid Misslons, spoke Monday in the chu: to an interested group of wemen met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. The rank of Knight was conferred on one candidate. Several out of togn members were present. A lunch Wi served after the work. Borough Brevities. Joseph Dunbar was a Morwich vis- itor Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Alger of Westchester was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Mrs, Ehmma Stebbins has returned after several weeks' visit with Elling- ton friends. Miss Lottie Destin has gone to Orange, N. J., to spend the winter with friends. Mrs. Ida Wagner was the guest Monday of friends in Norwich. Charles L. Story was a visitor in Middletown Monday. Apraham Agranovitch of New. Lon- don was the guest of his mother on South Mair street Monday. Miss Annie Klingon left town Mon- day morning for a few weeks' visit with relatives in New York. - P. F. Cavanaugh lil. ‘William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falll is the guest of his father, P. F. Cav anugh who 18 seriously sick his home on Norwich avenue. 'ORRS Red Cross to Hold Meetings Monday Evening Also—8ong Service—Per- If you have bad tasts in mouth, foul bresth, furred tongme, dul besdache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Pursty lo. . Plain o Sugat Costed. 8O'YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE ~ PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr, 4. B. Schenck, & Son, Piiladelphia. The local Red Cross, in dddition to their meeting for sewing Friday, will make surgical dressings Monday even- inge. et G Mr. . Wright led "the Christian En- deavor meeting Sunday evening, whe: the meeting was adjourned to th ho-ol)fiu.n-.m;mm- vice was held. N WITEN YOU WANY to put you tness before the pubiic medium _better than thfo vertising coumms of