Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 6

+The parish is out of debt (Closed Today “Heatless Monday” -~ GET BUSY HELP WIN THE WAR “Help win the war” is a trite saying, one that has been slightly overworked, but the meaning lying back of it is still as forceful as ever. Knit for the soldiers or sailors today —eow for the Red Cross—or get out the axe and the fuel supply. w and add to the It is personal labor that will count. The benefits of victory will be yours in the end. The Responsibility for Victory Is Yours Now 3 GET BUSY: -~ The Westerly - Historical - Society’s Bulletin _of ,Information announees ¢ the next meeting-of sthe -society willbe' held 'Th ay, Feb. 14, at’ 7. o vhen dtise dulle E- Sty wit Dflfi The ua Bflxb‘”d‘ publications - of {1 bmn-u cumumug: ¢ of T m\mdmgu the ordar.“!:tfim m Records and Pq:ers 515-1916, mperg : on i Time Lotteryvile, b to- West e veburg, ot assi; tmm ise Austin Babeock: - The | prioay ence and New London: Turnptke, by N. Hepry. Lemphear: The Watch Fiil Roas, Past and Presént Bulldines end Tenants, by. Albert P. Pendietos, and Rise and: Progress of ‘Friends. in Westerly 'and Vicinity, by Mrs: B/ Foster.” Parik Famil Sote. Account of. lhe Fark Family Especi: Rev. Joseph Parl and Benjamin, Park, L.L. Tnteresting ™ things in ghépter “entitled In_th 1d County, by Walter Priteljarq Eat his book Barn Doors and.Byway: Pnus{raud ‘booklet-on Westerly by’ the Industrial Tmprovement. Company, with 16 of _descriptive matter, dnd the ‘wall calendar of the Norwich Bul- letin Company, on which are recorded the important” happenings. in’ Wester- iy for 1917, ‘and,which has for its em- belushmm;t a fine view of West Rfoad the time of the-big_ flood, 886. A letter has becrp received’ from. H. Gensler ‘of the official. reporter's-of- U. 8. senate, as follows: “I am ‘making a_collection ‘of .por- traits ‘of all, the . United Stateg: sena- tars. from 1789 to the present time, of ‘whom there have been 1080, and I hayé -succeeded, after hard work, -in rathering plclures of ‘all _but_50 odd: Tlils collection is ifitended for. prés vation in ‘tHe archives of"tle Sen: missing Nclures are. those of e Stanton, Jr., 1790-1793} Wil ford, 1793-17 Samuel ottar, 1804-1805; 18041 Benjamin. , Howiand, 1804~ Mo{n- present membership is clo aph Prae- “to Henry Robinson Palmer will, sl at‘the March 14th meeting on, The Ture of the Past.. ‘- BRIEF STATE NEWS Fair Haven—The oyster business is #till about nill as the weather has not broken up the ice sufficiently to bave any effect. Danbury, — Flags on the public schools are at half-mast on account of the death of Judge Howard B. Scott, long a member of the school ~committee. Bridgeport—The sixth annual auto- mobile and truck show in Bridgeport, in which many people in this city are interested, has been postponed February 28 to March 25. Middletown.—The members of the Bt Aloysius T. A. B. soclety and friends assembled at their new club house Thursday evening to celebrate the 24th anniversary of the organiza- tion. Middletown.~—At the mecting of the Knights of Columbus last week, Will- fam Arnold Shanklin, Jr., of Weslcyan addressed the members, and their guests on his experiences at the front in France. Plainville—On account of the freez- ing up of the main feed pipe which supplies the town of Plainville with| gas, housewives and reasaurant own- ers have been experiencing a great deal of trouble in getting their meals cooked and in the lighting and heating of homes. ‘Waterbury.—Leading all Waterbury Catholic churches the Immaculate Conception parish of which Rev. Luke Fitssimmons is pastor, had total re- ceipts last year of $69,901.16 and has & balance in the treasury of $28,852.24. and the property is insured for $176,550. | .Southington—It is stated that the Connecticut Company through this /town will opetate their cars stopping ‘only at stmted points to take on and passengers and that the stops will be about ten to the mile. The move is to make the most of thepower and further to conserve the coal sup- Simebury ~While the main road trom_ Simsbury to Avon has| Knicker—The Kaiser so.vs Germans kept clear of drifts for three south to Weatogue, from that Avon it bas been a job all the the light snow that fell at in- from | Greenwich $1,4 tervals was all blown into the wheel tracks and it was a problem par ticu- larly to get an automobile over the road. New Haven.—Ninety needy fnmmes > supplied with coal. in _helf ton. lots “from tho. - bins. of | Charles, S. Mellen and' Wm. H. Doug- Elm From '{:e Douglas cellar yield was 20 tons. Both | contributed the coal as a free offering In New Haven w fas, are not' occupying City homes this winter. Mellen cellar 26 tons went" and their to relieve suffering. Fairfield~-The county commission- ers, of this:eounty, divided the cash taken in for liquo? licerises during the month of January as follows:- Bridge- Stamford - $1,462.50, port, - $30,839.2: , Fairfield . $520.71 Newtokn $3,225, Huntinzton urer; swho served as 4 eom- from the United States ‘to isit_Krance. under “the ausplees: the Red Crogss to determine haow. the {American Friends .may best collabor- |a3te w{lh English and French -societies il rellef work,. gave' a- descriptiv to an‘audjence fair in size in the M imorial ‘building, ‘Saturday. eVening. IHis subject was ‘What the’, Society :of Friends 'is' ' Doing in France. umerous lantern slides, Mr. Scatter- 500d showed how France and ‘Belgium had Been devastated and how essential it s that aid be given refugées. re- instances ‘tie ‘burring of _the' ‘village of ‘Sermaize by ‘the Germans because tthe French mayor dig not wait fo wel- come them. He- described - the constrictfon by, 5,|¥riends of portable jouses, in_which $487.50, natives are ddmitiled until the. French, Norwalk $478.50, Danbury 360.94; smelpvemmem ban- restore their homes $13.620.94; county, '$5,448.37. The ‘club| ve the etate from: Bridge- ie county $70 and the city certifics port 85 of B Lgevflt! 3105, STAFFORDVILLE Fourth. Quarterly cenf‘nm at the Church --- Officers _and Methodist Committees Elected. The fourth quirterl) conference was held in the M, E. church recently witi Rev. clected: Stewards B. Webster, C. 1 A Etta Dunham, Etta Damhm M Minnie McCarthy, Mrs, and Mrs. Lina- Bosworth; - recordin, steward, Mrs. Booth; district steward, Mr. Miller; communion steward, Mrs. H. Bosworth: urer, T. collector,” Mrs. . Hanner! Mrs. Lina Booth and Mrs. committee on finance, H. Mrs. ‘Miller. Mrs, . thews; Mrs, Hanrer, ler, Mrs. Bosw treasurer for bene: M. Ly, osworth. ‘Mrs, - Wi committees. must have the will to endure, Bocker — Well, the William to endure. —' New Sun. . 3 ADVISE CARE IN WHAT - YOU TAKE FOR GRIP- BB[DS Hand in Hand—How to Avoid Everyday cold Mqum-. G. G. Scrivener from Norwich, district superintendent, presiding. AL ter the customary business the fol: lowing oficers and committees were Y. Fiske, C. R.|the Wiliams, G. W. Mil- Boswortli, Mrs, Jane Car- \rs, Bessie Medbery, Mrs. Lina Carrie ' Miller ayditors, Hanner, Mrs. Ma- comm!nr; on benevolences, and Mrs.. Booth; iences, Mrs. Lizzie Hanner. Pastor ex-officio chairman of they certainly have York as it has pledged itself ‘to. do. He told of the care the society has given to_children, who could not’ he kept their mothers near-the battle Hnea Jbe- causé, they eould.not. make -them. keep of the gas masks:: the work -accom- - |plished among 'refugegs,- tuberpular- stricken- soldiers aad -the” maintenanee of hospitals for . wqunded. . He. ems phasizeq the. benefits’ of the projects undertaken - by the -Young Men's Christian Association, ‘the Knights of Columbus, the Hebrews and the Friends, in cooperation with the th n Cross. Hurry B. Aocard, of Wi sel for the William Tinkham company of Harrisville, "has ' entered . suit’ for in- the superior caurt against Stiliwater Worsted company and Austin T. Levy; alleging that the de- fendants became possessed of a. lot of ‘mill machinery and engines owned by-the plaintiff and refused to give up the’ property.” The -action i f sterly, couns 3 al]eged that the mjachinevy. named ln the list/ was converted :to_the use of the defendants: 1t is alleged that co Fersions were mads Jan. 1. 1915, 1918, 7917 -and 1918, the fifth connt hames :jeach -of the four dates asithat on which the conversion ‘was made. Westerly. .is seeking * new sidéwalks through the general assembly where a. bill is pending giving. the highway commission- authority ~to’ . ‘construet sidewalks, one-half the expensc.to be borne by abutting property owners Soutli Kingstown had adopteda, dif- ferent plan for" settlement at--the. fi nancial town meeting next ‘month, the town - will bear two-thirds of -the A pemion will be presented at the meet! uhns for. an appro- priation of szooo be_expended in' an act passed by the leglshwre a year ago on -the two. for one The more -is in eon!m-mty “with. the requirements of the federai. govern ment for the establishment " of <tire: Proposed. free delivery. —THé ‘govern. ment, requires. padsable; sidewalks must: be - m the - streets named, designated by ‘sigris, and the houses numbered. - The two. latter: re- quirements h‘vn been -fulfilled « by ‘or- der of thetown ' counctl, ‘but " with- avallable funds the sidewalks anmt be ordered. . The . ;ppreprhtian ‘was denied” at ;the. last mmul finlnc‘lal town - meeth:s péaking at. c.hureh in_the morning and the S itre, Providence, in the eveyung Huer:mmnam TIL. in “the .ave- ning, where s children are Cap- tain Hobson' was to ‘have -pokm this (Monday) morning before. the .Rhode| Islang Ministers’ union. His' place will be taken. by g; tain Ddward L. Hel mmendlng *the _torpedo take | Newport, who. take station the, subject, ‘the - Nation's Handicap. iy for . future - generations. . Among tle | turning to sites of former homa! He ;. bullding ‘sidewalks in compliance with| at | Jar r.\nrna with belng hird ;x atpiet st 't coutt. She w‘u‘hrc\n.‘gf in by, Consta- ble Furdick from A shaway. A} resolutio ¢ presented | in, the he | senate, and gererred fo. the, fnance. wmmes lmmripfil!‘ the' free patiénts !rvm lhu wvm md cities at the Rhode = lm b. Mly weeks out of town; a’ on_work ‘in cofriettio amln{ns _;:m’fl “ Sfitfld !Wfi ‘of the time h With Lh(e ex- T the: ; state di- S b - devoted “"“‘%n';‘fii" mgea s & pul lust e 9' donion hall;. bienlu:; under the : auspices Fapen South _ County | Poultry ana Pet. Stock: moeiaum mmxgdp ¢ Unds ?oflce Chief - Brows ‘und Peucemnn “hace . arrested: Cordini Ger: Austrian, who tesides in* Shady Lane, as a-chicken fluen Sand the. Third district hxvo a hearing o oday, . They . discove: pillow, a, hen At ‘Scout hall,, Friday. interested: audience saw' 'Scots’- démonstrate maru methods, -A:basket] een - Juniogs, Arm) Jurm‘s ‘was . won bY.. th‘g (ml' 234 to 1. 5 2 onington ,Pounu-u.“ “Mr.and i Mrs, Wilfam> 8. Fairbroth- entertaining “Mrs: Georp W. Friend, of -Proyidens enin Lthe” b inistrator; : R ve aidimtnae. Abatintpd. o has_been m:uned At . the smphni Mi ndleton, 'who. has. been * several’ months, | as. dled S@mu!ly 2t Her home; .corner Main and B treets, She born-in Stonington, Decembet 13. ;s_a aughter of Jonathan . and ‘aroline dleton. She joined” u\g Second Congregatipnal * ¢hurch ' in 185: #nd for ‘many years was. active in chum: wark. Aibart . Fatt, opn Tved the sixteenth, and Kt H. Weeks, the ths eenth a.n of their tharridge, Sal ow there's talk of ol 3 El\-a B Keflaxa a ,xmduaee nurse, has’ et tb;gxut:;:?l 'M;‘burfl. ¢ boiler of . the num; npm itus of the Mystic Valley Water com- pany, ‘exploded while. beirlg - operated on & hvdrant in Cannon ‘square. It real big cannon. No ‘one was-{njur- ed. N I .A WSB ' flag was -unfurle eck_over: the center, door .of Hallows’, church containing sixty:five stars drranged in the form of a. cross, representing:thal number of ‘men from, the, parish. who are’serying in the s Hallows, council,’ bus,’ i ,conjunctios B DL the “Sacred Hea ~Tn_the. vestibule” of the ‘hurch. the names represented on the service flag appéal on an hono ‘ery “handsomely ' ds the :sisters of the pa ihas ‘been neatly framed. (:wmr the wu:d.. “Pro (For. God, and’ Conutry), 2 cross and e’ répresentafion 'of the American flag ‘and: dye words, ‘Plesse Remember «in * an “Wfl our Sol- | Beauregard, Berger;: George T. Befger,:Harry, D, memzur )zmm Billodedu, = Ed- vd Bourgye, Henri “Butl Ovi John' ¥, Cote pagne; Courghaine, Alvif " Cousyre; - ture,. Ernest i Desforge, Trazon, Jopeph ‘Denome, . Dupjus, Lionel Dupius,: m \leander. Desforge; < = Ral T Desp: % mipmw Teus Ti- ' Frenefte, hette nhur Mchette, PMIHM Ga;non rthur T. G»reguer Petor: B Gates, Teo. Gauthier, Brnest Godreau, Joseph. M: Godreau, Jobn’ Gornzfil: Freq. Gitavalin, Iogeph | 1. ‘Graveln. hie '} - | Adelard - GHleaw, Louis Lahor Lebeau, Dolar, Lebea,” rt Laval- lee, James v,m,nnee. Rockwell- Lyons, Jogéph A. A!;hrl Mathisu, .quln Wiitred Gelarg Roc hefort, George. . St Jean, Francle, RA Tho: Eirnest.. Tetraault, Napol ates, oYy 4 Joueph -Mpmm Ars © |1 Modesty_ of the Coloral. This Colonel ‘says, 'that = everything A wnd- ‘upon h-mnr M:t'mfil' proposed - wi s How: hnden of ‘the Lfllollll to puf it in fil& Pluraj!—Columbia , B«C.) State, TR Ty sure soundeq like the discharge of a|K: " Conforming with their: policy to' useé only the best materials for - _ thefr -product the manufacturers *of this suite have upholstered i these chairs in selected” genuifie Aledther. i | hmmbamfumdsdmd-l’mmumofifl ‘at'guch. For such high class Furniture is rarely obtainable at reduced low:prices, is making a ‘tremendous impression. prices/, '-ndonlybamofmufly'hm"‘lm“"mmfld' wyuwd:moppwhmny“‘w . to-make a tour of inspection of out great store to see It will be worth while for you the splendid fhphyofmetdandieflutubeluofiadatnnduhonoffm memetoEM&ypnnes ' 'L‘tbrar‘y,Tables : *You can take real pride in ‘own- ing a suite of this type because it represents the ‘most artistic design, selected lumter,.and the greatgst skill- of the . furniture mvrker WE ARRANGE SPECIAL CONVENIENT TERMS NOW. . 345 SOLDIERS. : (contlmud fm- P.g- One) e ohin F. {c'Donald Hilton, Okla. TW\mnm . \lc\lum, Royse. , City, 2 Cruz R, Martinez, nai. Merinci, Arozg- Y- Deg.chmm_ No: 2. -Camp: Travis -.Deta¢hment *No. 2; Ovetseas -easualties,' Privates: George A."Altwein, Texas. Gustev Béyer,: Utica, Minn.’ 7/ . Jokn: B. Bishop, Foster, Okla. Dayid Cisneros, - Brownsville, Texas. Joe Cochran, Lawton, Okla.® Elorencio ! Lnu |Alite,> Pexas. [Hon. L. Bwmonsen, Strawn, Texas. Henry E, Forshee, Hayward, Okla. Gd\xda.hpe Garza; Rio- Graride, Tex- Thornns E Hudg@ons, Rauetts\‘mc, Texag.. . . 3 Robert E. Yee, Lindale, Texas. William - Moreau, Lflnn Springs; eXas, George Moreno. Pearsall, Texas. Howard W. Menely, Saskawa, Okia. Rurley.C. Nalt, Gaihesville, Texas. _Ben-V. Owens, Canadian, Texas. _Henry Osford, Turnesville, Texas. ‘Angel Perez, San Antonio,. T Ondis Powell, Saskawa, ,OKkla, Homer Pullin, French Famp. Miss. Clarénce Pau], Alexandria, Lr. Juan A..Perez, Boerne, Texas. George . Perry, Tone Wolf. OKla. Richardsoh "ePter, Ravia, Okla. Fletcher D, Pledger. Norman, Okia. *Theodore Pollak, Adkits. Texas. James - A. Price, Boise City, Okla. Robbie C, Ray, Seymonr, Texas. +Raymond Roessler, Medicine Lodge, Kas. Lucio” Ramos, Barney H: Jesse M. Rhodes, Halbert, Okla. Vireil J. Roberts, El Reno, Okla. Cirilo’ Rordignez, Bergsmill, Texas. Osear " Roebuck, Soper,. Okla. . Fdward 1., Routt, Pecan Gap, Texas.| Jesse D. Smith, Coleman, Okla. Arthur Straach, Miles, Texas. Richard Schulze,- Boerne, Texas. .Oscar L. Smith, Winters, Texas. Willam' G. Smith, Festus, Mo, James F. Sparkman, Frisco,*Texas. Herman_Stoss, - Hennerv." Okla. niel W. Trobridge, Strawn, Tex- s~ Rum.s W. Taff, San Saba, Texas. Joe L. Taylor, San_Anionio, Texas. Johu!R. Terry, Aquilla, Texas. Tulla. B, Thompson, Madilla, Qkla. George W. Tomlins, El Reno, Okia. Euygene Tumlinson, Bishop, Texas. Temple, tlowed by | T Mwflfinm E. Vickers, Southwest City, John Weatherall, Dallis, Texas. }'quo ‘Weirich, F\'eflenckn Texas: han, wm Arnett, Okla. Wh]tfington, , Sherman, ams, Glenwnod Ark. 1A, liams, Pueblo. Coio- Wmum R. Wildon, Canton, . Texas. James -C. Wood, Yantls, Texas. Joge * o, ‘Texas. Edward F. Youns, Gilmer, Texas.. Patriex H. White, Dallas,. Texas. Rosendo Diaz, Najafna, Texas. First Sanitary Squad, 32nd Division. Sergeant James' P. Hawley, + Nectnn, (Wis, - - X Privates: Fred A. Rudolf, m“ukee Wis. Albert V. Moyer, Lewiston, Pa. ; Sanitary' Squad, No. 2, “N.'.Casper, Milwaukee, Wie. Theodore - A. Montgomery, Manisti- “mem Wilkening, Unfonville, Mich. 107th. Engineer Train “and - Military Pel " Reuben Peterson, Marigette, ' Wis. Hatry .. Peterson. Milwaukee, 'Wis. Headquarters 107th Supply Train, Na tional ‘Guard. - Otis Company A, 107th" Suwby Train: Corporals: ~ - Chiarles - Philip 'uenon. Waukesia, Wis. wcmre )letgenb;uer, C‘hlppewn Falls, E, Pflxfl- yArtar Nelson Harvey, Eau Cuaire, N mam-na Palmer._Johnson; Tola, Wis. |© | Earl ~Odearl . Palls, Wis. Truek C«-yflny B, 107th- Suprfly TraX Weuenbemar, » Jim n_Antonio.” Texas. | i Wis. “Albert Leuia Larsen, Kenosha, Wis. Otto Mowrey, Kenosha, Wis, - Privates: - “Iézu'l Hielmer " Hultepius,” Kenosha, Joseph Jake ~Marsolek, Independ- ence. Wis. John Fred VlcCu!cheon ‘Washburn, Wis, Company C; 107th Supply Train. Corporals: John McArdle, Neshkoro, Wis, Clarence’ G." Laron, Saxe\me, w«; Leald H,:McCue; Poy Sippe, Wis. Frank Starpe,- Milwaukee, Wis. Privates: Russell I 'Bénnett, Plainfield, . Wis. Alaide Carollo, Lohrville, Wis. Company ‘D, 107th Supply Tl'l'lh Corporals: Clifforg Norris, New Londdn,’ Wis, William - B. Spencer,. New London, Wis. - l -Company E, 107th ‘Supply Train, ~ Corporals: Henry John Copk,. Cameson,. Wi Herbert Clarence Jerison, Wis. I;Izrr! Albert - McCarty, Shell Lake, 5. Ba.n-on, Private; Faks Ghrist 1 . Rice Lake, Wis. Company _F, 107¢h Supply - Train. Corporal: Oksrice, Fitirick, Wis. Firnstahl, Colby. Wis. Jacob W, Kramer. Abbotsford, - W William -D. Lawrence, Webster Ci Towa. _ 100th Aero’ Squad. Sergeant Bert O. Weeks, Calif. Privates: + Joo! Cusiand; Evanswille; Md. Stanley L. Comna Knights Perry, Calif. Frank D Reilly, Cleveland, O: Leigh A, Wright, Hillsdale, Mich. Aleunder 8. -Gillesple, - Lo: A‘ngeles Modesto, Lsu'l C., Rader, Johnstown, Pa. Wilbur W. Clark, Laalmxx Mieh: Conner A.. Collins, Buttle Creek, ‘William A. Moore, Ssn F‘rancisco Harry E. Smith, Baltimore, M4, Jolin M. Crowley, San Francieco. Hugh Alexander, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.. : ‘Walter | Miel Alexander. Marshail, - Mo. arry Carpenter. Potomae, ills: . F‘ra.n'klin A Chureh, Providence, Rlchan-l F. Dreyer, Sea Ch{fe N. Y. Clifford D. Spang, Lebation, Pa. William -O. . Beyer, Blackstone, Va. Vmcent A. Gorman. East: Wey’ ‘mouth, s, , 158th Aero Sguad. Serzeant Major Henry A. Skinner, Rocliford,” TIs- el Sergeant Bernard - L. Tuilington, Phoebus, Vai * 5 Corporals: Philip Richter, San Franciseo, William Bvans, New York city: Privates: Frederick. J. Conn. Samuel P, R{gs San mnnsba Herman ‘Rupp, New York -City. Read C. Davis, Colusa.-Calif. Dudley H. Marsh,.Portiand, Conn. Emmet S Wh)ta, ‘Weaverville, Conn. Louls Toder, New York eity. Edgar, H. Taber, Providence. R. I. Julius Notkowits, New York City. Lavsrence . Wise, Jr., .Woodside, ¥ R.lrhard A. Nineheart. Columbus, O. Jacob Zalkind, . Fall River, Mass. Carroll Scully. Toledo, O. . Delbert E. Inglehiart, Santa’ Monies, i Calif. James 1, Kirwin, New York city. Ora L. McCov: Bl Monte, Calift Ciarence * W. Short, Willsboro, Pa. Willlam T. Georze, Waverly, Tenn. Charles 'P.. H. Movey, San !’h.ncis- co. John . Heldel, Niazara Falls, N X YWth A. Aflen, - Shakopes, Minn. - Edward C. Grasamer, Scrant'on Pa. Cook: Clyde'C.: Pelley, Cedar led!, Iown 213th Aero Squad. H Th G, Adams; Chiestar; Pa. ,Agzg.‘.' Bastolomes, - Astoria, L. T idlenh L. chu. !n&lu Harbor, Thomas, Brldgepon, A choice in every finish at low prices. You can select from a large "assortment. RefixcedZOtoZ{OpercenL Serving Tables: In Oak, Mahogany and. Walnut. Every style and’ period to match your dmmg room. Select now—save 15t0 1.3. " "NOTE — RuumbemedatGmflyReduc&! Pnceld\mngflulule Better buy now. Store Closed Today — Come Early Tomorrow The Plaut-Cadden Co.g Established 1872 2 135. TO 143 MAIN STREET,, NORWICH, CONN. “The Store.of Service Supreme” FOUR ‘CONNECTICUT MEN S . AMONG THE MISSING One Each From Stamford, Bridgeport Weaverville d Portland. Washington, Feb. 10—The names ot four - Coprecticut men on. the Tusca- nia’ 5ho have not been reported among the " suryivors: Julius, Wagner. Stamgord. Frederick J. Thomas, Bridgeport. Emmet S: White, Weaverville. Dudley H: Marsh, Portland. Re-elected County. Vice President. At the twen!s -seventh annual meet- -ing. of the: Connecticut Pomelogical society in Hartford, Thursday, Frank 'W. Brownink: was re-elected vice pres- { 1dent, representing. New London coun- ty.. ' W. C. Child.of Woodstock was elected vice president from Windham county and C..H. Savage, Storrs, vice president from Tolland county. Pro- fessor A. T. Stevens of Storrs fs viee president of the society and - W. + H. Saldwn of Cheshire was elecwlm lent. Shipbuilding Volunteer Clmpninn._ Skilled mechanics “enrolling ~ ini Lthe Unitéd States Shipyard Volunteers need have no fear that their special ability -will not fit" into shipbt according to Leo A. Korper, féderal director for Connecticut of the Upited States Public Service Reserve, ¥ho" conducting the shipbuilding volunteers Campaign in Connecticut in co-Opera- tion with the Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense. i Great Britain's ration of .wool for civil purposes is to be reduced. COLDS Relieved Over Night by New Luca.legguu Giving Fifteen -years ago, in-a little North Carolina town, a druggist discovered a process “of corhbining the old-fashioned remedies — Camphor, Turpentine and Menthol—with "certain vol- atile, -oils such as Eucalyp- tus, Thyme, Cubebs and Jumper so that, when ap- plied extcmally, the body heat- would- vaporize: these ingrédients. These vapors, inhaled all night long, carry the ‘medication, with each breath, - direct -to the air passages and lungs. Today this vapor: freat- ment; Vick’s VapoRub, is “almost universally’ used throughout . the . South in preference to internal “dos- ing.” . It is- quick in- its action, and what is more important, particularly te . mothers - with small chil- dren, it'is applied externally and hence. does not disturb ' the miost delicate stomach. - Colds - ‘are’ easiest treated at " ‘the beginning, and -VapoRub makes the ideal preventive for the entire family. ~This preparation comes in <alve form, and its action External Vapor Treatment Away 25c Jars FREE Cut Out Coupon Below is twofold. Extemally, xt lS absorbed through and sti ulates the skin, taking<o that tightness and’ sorénéss in the chest. Internally, the vapors inhaled loosen the phlegm “and" open the “air passages. For croup or cold just rub a little over the throat and chest ‘and cover with a warm ‘flannel clothi One application at bedtime prevents a night- attack-of § croup. . oy For very sévere :chest colds, tonsilitis, - bronchitis or mcnplent pneumonia, hot wet towels should first be applied over -the parts to open the pores of the skin and then use VapoRub. Fer | headcolds, asthmatic or. ¢a: | tarrhal troubles, a -litHe VapoRub can be rubbed up the nostrils or melted in-a spoon and the vapors in- haled. The manufacturers know - that.an actual trial’is the - best way to prove how val uable VapoRub ‘is ‘in the home, and they: have a¢ cordingly furmished each druggist in Norwich with 66 ~free packages, to be_given away on presentation of the | coupon below. ey GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS for a free package of Vick’s VapoRub, as long as-the free <upply lasts Only one sample aIlowed each. famnys