Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 2

¥ cause of Lenten principles.” K. OF C. MINSTRELS et e e ford, be the o Opera House Crowted at Matinee and | Committed to Norwich State Haspital. Evening Performances. Storrs: of The Knights of Columbus wich Sf ital, as h Opera House Monday afternoon and made a is suffering hit with their minstrels at Loomer He |man of the Junior Red Cross, visited |Cross. Obera: m‘:"mf?? o} mTI;: several of the outlying schoofi in the Funeral of Mrs. Kearnes. i sociatinn. as both performances Were | first symptoms of the mental trouble |interest of ‘this movement. By tke| mhe of Mrs, Olive Kearnes . by -breaking crowds, oticed Wi ‘evening, ar hih Chele Ghd it aven | Yfo B ‘ednésday evening, and anding room at a_premium. physicians and was committe In the first part, T. Frank Cunning, | hospital by the probate court. ham was interlocutor, and the follow- | . — cFa L ‘ing sang ballads: James Shea, Harry| Alien Registration Time Extended. rence Hag: . James Rowan, Gil- |uotice of an extension of time for the bert Fiynn. John McKenna, James x“""m ot Gmmrfl“fl n, William Shea, Ambrose Casey, P08 sder the Doltse SEatid Wi Jennings and John McQuil- | dliens showed up at the police statibn Jan. The chorus was campgugk of 1{0 Menday. . voices. The jokes were good, “knock- ing” some of the popular ple in To. Work for Red Cross. L. Summit street, this el .hgmuumm e N tate Hosp! by the w&! he was examined Sunday by several [in se schools it would signify t a i Busy is parents, Post- | Perry, M. D, passed 16 men as quali-|PoWels some regular help, ot to th nt of bu: a at 73, ham recently visited hi Dogsis some repy No fv";'r",fifuné’ m;:p.pol‘n the Tn:flt rfl! 1| F. J. Jewett has filled his écehouse ster andwdrs. George M. Pilling. |fled for military service, ng patio 81 Cross—George A. Haskell vate J. H. Bicknell, Writes i A’I-Iu_m Camp. 2 3 N Several of the ol rict| Miss Carey and Miss Bradley, teach- DANIELSGN ; have‘n sente in n‘r‘. enrollment [ers in the Public School, gave a pleas- rap——— their | hich signif entertainment in the town hall| Growd t Whish in S James’ Hall— < to co-o:enu fnothe Junior Red Cross firwy 1, 'l‘nemi gnterlmh\mcut con- ';"". i ’.' Py e g - "-cm’ bene ta: e, S RS gfl(m. ?me :-:ou“ .,.;'sz Hard Coal Obtainable—Getting Farm | ford, One of Tuscania Subviviise— .A’L?& CALOMEL, e o Yesterday F. IL. P, Clement, chair-[ed to $30 which will go to the Red| Help a Problem—E. Porter Crosby| Mr. and Nirs, Raymond Wheaten toi ™ Lo el PLISAC ,' s From | ELS LIKE in Add Business Men's, Locate in State of ~Was o Beston, Addoevere Home Guard Bail a Brillint Sus- cess. . - < — i e e R g -G ! R A s f * per ] 1 8ICK, HI they are ready to do their part.” was in Willimantic cemetery. Besides | Monday to conduct u szie LAY WA m'unu"“:"“]f:"‘q“éflt b et OUS, 8ICK, These schools are also taking Kold | the daughter mentioned, she was sur- | S8 Tar o poiin oy a guest|ed out last August was -mm- of the thrift stamp saving plan. In|vived by a son, Henry Kearnes off - " ot Mr and Mrs Qegrge H.|Monday, when the physiclans of the| _ & nearly all ‘the schools 4 great maj¢ri- | Bridgeport and a daughter, Mrs. Olive | Monday of Mr. an local exemption board, Dr. J. B, Kent,| Get a 10-cent box noy. 3:1 lguem:hrrl? “e'ard':"ind son!:e ’t:;f; Moty ofTews " > Earl W. Pilling of Boston and Ded-|chairman, and Licutenant Edward F.| Most old people mi giv ‘where are ozen %28 inch In the schools today the Lincoln!enough men to more than fill the quo- | tien is perfectly natm:r Tt st as Clara Mt ra.\-n‘m“l'utua ldold lh‘i’z"‘t‘; dolf l'l::r‘\l:t thirty ‘1:1‘: w!'.:ou’bua'.ny i:lsuu.tl-l aninversary will afford an opportunity | ta, which will number 32, :1‘::? y .I-'!ou o fl;: 2 gt m&on‘r’\ > ance, whatever, .somewhat remark-]for a new dedication to patriotish and M'!‘he men who were accepted. on nuth’." ™ : ::: h .:wtr fo. active ucu The Yoman's Missionary Society of|able considering that- Mr. Jewett is|love of country. onday are: Harry C. Hopkins, Wor- are less glastic. S 3 progressing | cester; Pavel Flour, Danielson; Wal-|And the .bowels are muscles.. - Congregational . chirch meets at|73, and weighs but 185 pounds. The board of relief is o i the eity. The first part en ‘with At the regular meeéting of the local ;f?:& 1?1‘,‘ selections by the K. of C. quartette | chapter of the Daughters f the and the grand finale comprised the the entire company. ond part Miss Marguerite In'the sec Burns gave several soprano vocal solos and then Michael J. Farrell of Camp Devens appeared in several mono-l will be done. Natchaug Entertainment Postponed. The Natchaug School Red Croas en- tertainment has been postponed one logues and songs and also gave some of his bird song imitations. The minstrels were staged under the direction of George A. Bartleit with week, on aceount of the closing of the | De i for re- |ter Brys, Put ; Hormi Audet So ail .old péople need Cascarets. W. Wheelock's on Wednes-| Andover's visitors Friday in' Wini- (wkb lts work, L e SR o R R o S T v One might as weil retuse to aid weak O Griffin has returnod|Hyde, Mrs, Sackett, Mrs Lewlis, Miss| Wio are taking exceptions from ihe|Danielson; Ovila Coutermuanché, frds, mith slasses as 't:ums’rhhels this o e I 'né'nn., i Bl B T trisnds s fort ATrme . Ehtarate, Phokaitan: el musc be képt dotive. “This fs im- the openings. . r. rs. Burnham. e W Joseph A. Laprade, Danielfon; Ar-|Dortabt at all ages, but never so Mrs, Mariett Tinken enjoved a re-|Mr. and Mrs. Squires, Mr. and Mrs [ Providence Monday. - 7 - 19 e, Danigiion; " | much as : i cent" visit from her d;:jlhter, Mrs. | Backus, Miss Backus, Mrs. Herbert Elgetric Thawing Device. g;‘; Iljgéf:é guuit::‘::‘, !};wrrg .nIy‘ e ;tmflifl'ume PR e Willis Brewster, of Canaan, Conn. She | Thompson. The electric thawing device that has 3 ; Jame . 0 % h 2 7 ics. Youth may occasionally Wi was accompaniéd by her son, Howard|. Two sled loads from Manchester | heen put into servios here is working [oiony, Kilingly, John 7. Mac | oo Sbl AT Resasionatly, Whle B0 Brewater, who is a soldier at Camp me r:: d;;rxva‘t!em dnmilt'ah ;:, ;:!e'e ;&3 splendidly, some eervices being freed Pfim- Jan_ Studéfit, Putnam; Har-|De Uséd evéry day. What the bowels y n - + 3 o ool. The entertai be D i 2 G ety atn yoniy. | DooDIs preheist.| L 108 10Che POIES of b SinGiek . {iyip eathl Py of the old. need is a’gentle’ and natu- e X ns | twenty-: 3 ral tonic. tant- the following committee from the K. | xthocl The enterttinmént, Wit B | was ot home over Sunday ' "|in the absence of Jon Jones, janitor, Parish Whist Party. Jhe gresc majielty of these men|inl Bhic, One that can be.constent of C.: Harry A. Lester, Lawrence Haga. & e ; IS 2 A HalbilCHi Sheriff Horace Backus took charge. Many mun:‘bom of the parish :;m;'- ‘wfl! g;h?ntwvl::e ‘?eronpu-uil“.: eg::é. ol wi e;“ ha rln.d ey mw’tm eorge A, Has! 5 : ered at St. James' hall Monday even- |iflsd n last week will go, i o il) cénts per box at any- drug stere. na and William Moriarty. e 3. A. Haskell is confined to. . Li P | ing for a whist party, the that |ance with their order numbérs to the T » Brineig 2] & M s: hm 'b:“’ :‘ v::fk;_he Sieh ho(;neAby Uines, & e ot A‘A;i:‘l:’:: 'i:D CROSS, Egltb! held in the hall until affer the ,'.""‘k“;gr“gfi;hfig:fi"u'm.l‘ ,_hl“‘"m,e 'mgu;—_fi id i 4 any of r X ' 3 2 | Ei:;: g T Ceaners ana ali| school. bevs' are working in various| _Baitio Bird Idsntifed—Perhaps. James. V. Bu four principals of the schools were at the Towr Bullding. Monday. aiding in the work of making out the cards from the questionnaires in the selective Yraft. \ parts of the city bucause of the clos- ing of the schools. - Holiday Hep. The Heliday Hop at Washburn Hall A request was issued from state | Monday lfi:,ymnp headquart that the teachers take up this work, and the closing of the schools gave them the time. The work was done under the direction of , was well attended. Musie: was furnished by Pickett’s or- zerty, John McQuillan, John McKen-yAmerican Red Cross. \ Chestra, Superintendent E. A, Case. - @BITUARY The local exemption board did noth- - ing of importance Monda. except to Mrs. Alice A. Welle. ail notices for the examinations| The body of Mrs, Alice A. Wells was hich are to be held this week. brought to this city Monday fore- noon. She wag born in ?igllmm!{% e g T 2 the*daughter of Hiram and,Elizabe William Richmond's Case 'Ccntmu.Ad. Bnow, . Death egcured f:\Ne+Eytin The case of William Richmond, in|yogpital, last week. The body was the police court Monday morning was| yjaced in a receiving vault at the continued until Thursday morning on| Willimantic cemetery by Funeral Di~ hsi own recuest. He pleaded not guil- | rector J, M. Shepard ty to violating the rramlc, rules. his lt& rest following the accident describe N : in Monday’s paper. He was released __Brief Mention, 3 on his own recognizance. Rev. W. S. Beard of New York city, formerly of the local Congregational church, was a visitor in this city on Monday. * Banquet Deferred to Thursday. The banquet at the local Y. M. C. A. for the Father and Son celebration, which was to be held Wednesday has been changed to Thursday evening be- RETURNING TRANSPORT AGROUND ON COAST. 3 Ship is Undamaged and All on Board An. Atlantic Port, Feb. 11.—A gov- I so EASY! LIKE ernment 1roigh:. trn:x!;)ePL formerly i i i an American coastwise steamship,wént ROLLING OFF LOG aground on the coast near herg today. 2 her assistance. The' transport ~was returning from a trip .abroad. Those b in touch with the vessel said they did Sore_, touchy, corns stop_hurt: i i R s Al ing, then lift right out danger. . Lifeguards who went to the strand- with fingers ed vessel reported tonight that the ship. is undamaeed and that all on board are well. It is believed that the vessel will -be floated at the next ger. Wear the shoes | high tide: J 't'hu. nurl(y km:d you bbetore, says ';hia — Cincinnat! authority, because a few | ) arops of freezone applied directly on a KURY KIS ARRESTER- ON tender, aching corn stops soreness at PRESIDENTIAL WARRANT. once and soon the corn Joosens so it AT can be lifted out, root and all, without | He is Said to Be a Member of Ger- pain, many’s Secret Service. A quarter ounce of freezone costs —— very little at any drug store. but is| San Francisco, Feb. 11.—Kurt Kind, sufficient to take off every hard or soft | said by department of justice opéra- corn or callus. This should be tried, | tives to .be a member of Germany's as it is inexpensive and 1§ said not to | secret service, was arrested today on inflame or even irritate the surround-|a presidehtial warrant. Government ing tissue or skin. ‘After you lift away | officials say Kind was an architect the troublesome’corn or callus the )] and that he had left New York city skin underneath is as pink, firm and :some time ago when an effort had been healthy as the palm of your hand. made to find him with the intention e of int;mlnilh}m as a dangerous ene- A L my. ccording to government agents, Dn' F. c' JACKSoN Kind has endeavored to secure em- ployment as an architect in naval sta- DE”T's, ; taifur::za:fldunfl;)?yuu in . various ‘parts " According to one of the Germ: ;amuve: to 716 Main St., Willimantio forestry journals, the Kaiser, in 1908, ours—9 &. m. o 3 5. m. Fhone 44 | kjjled 1,995 pieces of Wild game, in- S c:‘ndll:fm 70 hnuis,delk and roebuck. At N that time he had slaughtered a total DANIEL F. . THOMAS H.|of 61.730 pieces of game, more than ) 4,000 of which were stags,’and was the ] leading exterminator of wild " life in the world. As a slaughterer 6f men, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM-|women and children since 1914, how- BALMERS ever, he has been the foremost ex- 36 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. terminator of human life in all history. Phone 280~ (Lady Assistant) i JAY M. SHEPARD \cerbs Succeeding Elmore & Shepara a c FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer| wyacursie Fon coros 60-62 North St., Willimantic | e tas’ e s HiroSh Som £ omPrind risk of chronic throst or I Lady Assistant Tel. connection ..-.‘JL:&'«'..Z in tm.‘m lcium :Z‘:E £ i R Sl i | No Farmtul drugs, ‘them to- EARLE E, GILDERT, : FUNERAL DIRECTOR | %‘m’m war tax AND EMBALMER. Eexman Teboratory, Filbiiphis _ _Phone 126.5.... Jewett City. - ' MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ‘Virginia Dare Dresses NOW ON DISPLAY “The new Spring Models ar= now on display in our You will find many quaint and picturesque styles in the late spring arrivals. The serge frocks often adapt military ways and declare for simplicity in outline, whether in the silhouette or snug bodices and full -gathered and Come in and examine these charming styles, and if you want to be familiar with the latest edicts of fashion, step in today and see these lovely Virginia Dare Dresses. Navy and wrecking tugs were sent to, - y —— James V. Burman of Fall River vis- |60y neriod begirring on February 2%.| ymendments to the United States Con- It is believed here that the bird|in New York State 242,400 Have En-|ited with friends in Deaislsoa Mon-| The loeal board applied the , new|ciitution and speaking of Connec fi:’t"u' seen in Baltic mentioned in The Bul- rolled, day. ruiee issued by .tho .WAr Apartmeri| conservatism, Mr. Lincoln said that of letin recently, might have been a s On' hills in Danielson where there|in passing uro tne cases tha: were|17 of the amendments to that national sparrow-hawk. They are “reddish| wow York, Feb. 11.—One hundred|is good coasting young people continue | €Xamined Monday, this time of the year and are a harnd-| . when 30, men were| documeént, Connecticut had refused to some bird and twenty-three schools in New Yerk | to enjoy themselves aftér school hours|called to appear. approve the first, 12. In-a.conversa- H Writes From Alabama. notwithstanding the danger they incur tion with Governor Baldwi: e latter city, with approximately 132,571 pupils, | gror specding across streets on which EASTFORD BOY SAFE. told the or tht the’ People- of _ Private J. H. Bicknell of Jewett|already have enmrolled as auxiliaries|there is constant zutomobile traffic. City, a_member of Ambulance Co., No.|of the American Red Cross on the eve A - this state seemed to believe the Con- Most Men Qualified in Town. Edwin Lewis One of the Survivers of | stitution was a pretty good Constitu- 20, at Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala- | of the nation-wide Junior Red Cross has written a letter which teiis|membership campaign, it was an- = tion as it was. Mr. Lincoln said, in of camp experiences. nouficed tonight at the headquarters he tor Kil. | Published lists ofy the survivers of e public interests of the €n i Tebruary 3,-1018. [of the Atlantic division. B e Iy of the. sthex fve|the torpedosd liner®Tuscania contain | tre Population. He said Connestictit We had a little evcitement last| In New York state, including thi|isung of the district. The men here |the name of Edwin Lewis, son of Mr.|¥ds one of the states most -'m,l‘ilg night which served to break the mon-|city, 545 schools with 242430 publls |y Ve yeen found ready to fulfill the [and Mrs. Maro Lewis, of the town of | 2PPOSed to the prohibition ”’;5‘&3.«- ced by otomy of camp life. At ene o'clock | now make up the roll, while New Jer- serious obligation that the country has Eastford. ’ l';l ::‘ tni“' ich was o this morning, we were awakened by |@ey repprted 164 schools with 86,721 |5 ' 0 a® non ihem through the action| Youns Lewis enlisted In the ser\/ce .J‘a": th: aati fAive ';"“’“m“«"-‘d the fire call being soundeq by the|pupils. “The movement is also gaining| o Congrees. . a few months ago whilz he was in :hé | 2180 DY ly press. bugler. As we are living in terts|in Connecticut, where 30,725 pupils in He said this amendment ‘vuull be . west. He was améng those of the . we hear the call very often, as sparks|135 schools have been enlisted. Working on” Tent' Duck. survivors who landed at a place on|!he Efeat issue this fall in ek fiy from the chimneys and cause tye| These figures show. that before the| The government is requiring that the|tho Irish coast. . geheral assembly. tents t ocatch fire. On reaching our|formal opening of the campaign 844 |tire duck mills within the town o one of the leading New His parents were overjoyéd at the company street, we -found that this|schools with 319,936 children have been | Killingly put at least 50 per cent. of |arnouncement that he was -ameng|£i5t8 Who had stopped the sale of li- . < edicine and gave as .one time the fire was located in our meus |enrolien in the Atlantic division. their looms on tent duck worlk, to sup- | those saved, Théy, of course, had no | JU¢F as a medicin A Ball Which 14 & wosae Sitee es PIy tents for the army. This is taken |intimation that Ke was among tne|Tedson that physicians dia mot. pre-. is 193 féet long by 25 feet wide: The o t omean a shortage of tire duck dur-{American troopers who were abéard practice. Mr. Lincol said-there was uard had gieried e dron the S02l| b etin's Pattern Service || Sesisn erinor Somets and | e, dscte, the | s daipaichos| B Shoape Lt Contooiow woutd range Wl s part of the ard’s crease in the nformation o610 5o on the wost s fhat our 3 e || motoreyete tires. that he had safely passed through the | hrios UP the réar in the procession-of : tates i th coffee will be boiling for our break- Urged to.Lenten Observance. disaster. o ;eamml "mta:.én’::;fl;m ,:.alj’::gwwu fast, and the ‘concrete base of the - bers of St. James' church have City Court Cases. briefly discussed by others. range had become overheated o such e ta ha eaeldlly deiova] - Todke Mahlon H..Gefesisr presiash) e ent 3 e r ‘undel 1 . Y . 5 f Lent beginni: tomor- |at a session of the city court Monday FR m lN - burst out in flames. Prompted by the 2N e il Iy tpedat taor | mornie. - WilliAss <ErtiMSE, | Who NORTH A L knowledge that just such an accident 18 vices at St. James’ church. This year |said that his father was boss spirn- 3 had cost the neighboring company two : of war, it has been urged, is one when |ner at the Nightingale mill in this|Installation at the Grange—Local Pa- mess halls a couple of Woeks ago, the the dangers that the men in the ser- |eity 42 vears ago, was presented on a| tient Receiving Treatment at Nor- boys immediately formed a bueket vice are facing should come in for fcharge of having been intoxicatéd. lle| wish—A. T. Browning Iil. . feleade i hgiicn ctaio s Hishe special remembrance. was arrested while asicep Saturday frasliali 4 n e fire Wl es abo D in a shed near a local stable. He was k a1 ! Briggs 50 feet from the building. By passing 4 i e and Copl, given 30 days and costs. ataun%:md'acrghrws’a‘? of tha ol Fors the pails filled with watér up one| Inquirers for hard. coal had to bel™ Artnur Mozer, who made a disturb- concert at the Methodist church : at gne axt:{‘l M“themh:‘,g t:e’ empty pails "o turned do;vx; durinfl m&g.nobme ance at the Labosiere boarding house, | Willimantic, Wednesday. lown the other, e fire was soon " has arrived here, an - | wa N0 defe t ch 1 1 = i p b o L s another ndant charged with| Mrs Paul Brennan and children: of nite promise of any, though the state [y 5ing pe intoxicated. 6 2180 na men to repair the damages, break- council of defense has been asked to g been intoxi BaMic spent Saturday with Mrs. C.°C. fast was served as usual and .on n was given 30 days in jail Mahoney. . heip out.this town. Wood is now the| There will be no special observance i 4 i X time—really earlier than usual. We {fuel in common: use and scores of pa Mre, H. E. White visited in Chavy of Li 's birthday today this have to get up an hour earlier every cords of it are coming into Danielson | ¢jty “;:é::u lol the fact tmt th‘“ ““idrlr d’:l};rold Riley is at the home g:‘ti\;r?:gl ;Zs plr:narleemt:;; Lnn::u»:r. | every d:{ from all of the surround- !ch(oolu are closed for the week. of her parents, helping to care’ for+her quarters and equipment gnd the mak. } St Ol i onday, the fourths gt ihe Ghrfeld|fumer,”A. T. Browning, who fs-iilii ing'up of our ‘packs, enclosing the \ W. T Eoacn of the Weet Sids 4 |in the Dustnses seshiba. . Mahy: crac At Norwich ‘Sanitarium. ™ change of clothing, -toilet articles and e 204 To et ploves wEo were out of work for the| Miss Helen Conager is-at ihe “Nor- mess kit the most important papt of 13 I 3 glfi%?:fiflfi?’fifi"wflmxgmme tu::f day found entertainment by attend-|wich Sanitarium fof treatmient; _her g:ln ngm!:?;:t:u:l “o!i\ 'mt;he = ;::5; \ il g ers of Brooklyn and other towns this {nz e picture shows, wr!:'x:; dexce - fl'i&r:_dlalggpenfrzr 5 BX“GG‘; leoor \J rry.m grounds. 1 might also add that in- il | epring by reason of slmost ot ack Hle O leat advissry ‘Bbath of fnis|Nevwich and Mre, Alistin Gasr.:of spection is a _duty which each soldier i f oL fas HRIb _ district is to be orgamized soen and |Stenington, spent Saturday with Ms. looks forward to -with some misgiv- i i paign wiii be started in the very near 3 Grace K. Pookh > ings. For it is at that time that any | i i future to urge upon farmers the need |Will exercise its functions when the . Peokham. 3 noticeable fiaw. in our equipment is i of raising bumper crops. Sl for, the “fi’“ QBT 1gman, out, Grange Installation. found and we are placed under ra- This is all very well, Mr. Keach |some time fn the efrly s.pfln‘ Installation of officers of Frankln Slrstiofls which Oesies ussour tanad i points eut, but_ unless some effectiye Still Thawing Pipes., Granbe, No6. 184, was held in the town liberty pass to town. g - plan of getting help to work upon the| mh. city's thawing apparatus eon-|Fall Saturday evening. Fred Taylor PRIVATE J. H. BICKNELL, e farms, all the talk about rasing big|tinyed.its apparently ceasless service|of Leébanon Grange was installing 0f- Amb. Co. No. 20, 6th Div. \ I crops to teed our allies and ourselves | Monday. While the cold weather has |ficer and was ably assisted by Mrs. g Camp McClellan, i 7 will go for nothing. not been rea] extreme for the past|W. J. 'fink and Miss Grace Friitk of Anniston, Ala. 1 3% B In the whole town of Brooklyn, |few gave pives continue to freeze, the|Bozrali Grange. After the meeting, % A 1 which is ha.lmost exclmi;:‘lg !.dfarm frost 1s so deep in the ground. mgx‘.wichea, cake, fan;yfl ;nl:rdu and {s district, there are not a dozen . B . coffee were seérved. ef addresses RELIEF FUNDS RAISED hired men on the farms today. And ne Will Locate in Washington. Were made by C. B. Davis, ¢ BY JEWS OF AMERICA hired men can be obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ‘Wheaton|Bozrah Grange, Mts. F. G. Bliss, over- ~ | If men can be drafted to fight in the|Will leave here on Saturday €n route{geer of Nerwich Grange and C. E. ranks, it should be possible also to|to . Bellingham, Washington, where | pos; . Are Now Being Distributed in Poland , master of Lebanon Grange. and- Lithuania. draft them to work on the farms, Mr. | they are to locate. ~Going west they | Dyring the social hour vocal solos : Keach contends, and he beligves this | Will Visit at Wheaton, Iilinois, where | were rendered by Miss Miriam Bliss « New Yorlk, Feb. 11—War relief funds 23842381 to be particularly true If, =5 has been | Mr. Wheaton formerly studied. Members of Putaam lodge of Elis|ong wiiem C. Noves of Norwich raised by the Jews of America are now said a million times. big crops must % and instrumen sel ns iss being distributed among the people of | * FRETTY AFTERNOON be raised as one of the chief means of |Will observe the anhiversary next|Fiorence A. Ho! = 5 : 2 an. A trio by Ken- their race in Poland and Lithuania. OR CALLING GOWN.| yinning the war. 2:""“?:3’10”5"-‘"5' of the organization |nsth Armstrong, Albert Beckwith and it was announced tonight by a com- e o What is true in Brooklyn as to farm dge. micsion sent 1o Eareps by the st | o EmBroidered volle with lace insertion or bands of contrasting material would | 12DOF is also true to a greater or lesser Teachers Work at Indexing. ed. E distribution committee of ‘the Areri- | be nice. The watst Tronts are finished | extent in practically all of the farm-| Some of Putnam’s teachers conti Personal Mention. iz can fund for Jewish war - suffeters, | With wide sash ends that'are crossed |ing towns in the county. The farmers [yed on Monday generously aad patri Mrs. Emily Date and Miss Fannie Which returned here. recently. Theist the canter and fasten at the back. |have the lland and. the il ol dn ui‘t ctically to give their services in ear- | Hyde were Norwich vistors Thurs- :::mmmz went abroad: to make ar- |5, TG Vit ‘g“‘“ Smd %4 \nohew ionee ::{ngu nhthe way 0m cr'? Mrkn"'t.h rying on thé tedious task of making |day. A gements for the disbursement 0| measure, The skirt Is cut in six sizes: | LHe¥ can have some men to work With |an index system from the question-| Mrs. Pred H. Race was the gusst funds 4}:1:::1:;t then Jews in the war|22 24, 36, 28, 30 and 32 inches, waist|them, but they are not in a position | naires of all the registered men in this|of her sister, Miss Florenés “Hoffman zones of western Russia. ‘ measure. " A dress for a medium size, |to pay wartime scales of wages in|district. Superintendent William Mac- bin Norwich Wednesday and Thurs- More than 2,000,000 Jews in Poland | as illustrated, will require 5 7-8 yards|competition with great industrial en-|donald is working with the teachers. |day. e and’ Lithuania. are starving, the com- | °f 36-inch material. The skirt meas- George Beckwith was greatly enjoy- terprises and therefore cannot induce Mrs. William Weaver, Miss Mabel mission reported. ~There is no work | “75% S8R Ik Y505, 4% MR{60, . | men to come on to the farm and help Sacperul Milloney. Mt Trasy, Mrs. Fred Rade, Mrs. Jennette and the conditions in which the Deo- | arate patterns, which will be maiied | them. The first annual ball of Comm D!-h‘ ¥ L\ toftman, /Mrs, Hermon Gager and ple are living have caused epidemics | to any address on receipt of 10 cents| <The situation that the farmers see |Third Regiment, Home G o - Mrs. Frank Rockwood attended the of typhus in Many sections. In War- | for EACH pattern. in silver or stamps, | before them for the coming spring is | Monday cvening proved a very pleas- | gt~ Cohl "eliCtt SHet fn 0 saw, the newspaper carry regularly | Order through The Bulletin Company.|very clear as to the need of help, and ant affair and the last of the soelrllyo“yemorial in Norwich, Wednes. advertisements _in which are reporfed | Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. if help is not supplied all the pep-'em- | events of that kind before Lent. e #: the deaths of Jews from starvation. up speeches in the world are note&oing gmfl of the affair will go to the Mrs, James Randall ot Goshen is | A b to amount to so much as a nickel in Cross, weeping house for her bhother, Reit- | CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT \ the Waldort. S e it ound ey [bénManning, whose wife 1s & pa- | FROM EAST HAMPTON Profit in Pig Raising. Eor ) tient at St. Joseph's hospital,” Willi- | TRUST €O, 3 day a day without work that was| o...0 | SRl = " _Charles B. Hutchins, who takes par- made happy by the fact that there 2 3 William H. Segur of Lehanon and | ticular interest in ascertaining by |were twe weddizg celebrations, fol- George Cavanaugh “of Portland. cost:“iju:'tb“;;i:?o?ngdpx?:d‘,lcu co"fi lowing marriages .in the morning. The Great Sacrifice. This evening a large number of the| Talk about the vexations of wheat- | Middletown, Conn.. Feb. 11.—On a him, hos compiled some figure sto|French-speaking citisens of the city |less days! What sactifice is New York ‘ beneh warrant issued by Judge G: % 3 show what can be dome by those who | will gather in St. John's hall for the|asked to endure comparable to giving | William H. Segur of yLebnge ltfl; 5 2o into the pig clubs for boys and girls |annual Madi Gras observanee. up macaroni in Rome? — New _York ! George Cavanaugh of Porthnd. wes % b in Windhees S Lenten_ regulations, as set forth .n| World. > before the superior cours today . The detailed figures, which r.|Bishop J. J. Nflan's pastoral lettér, e charged with embezzlement from the Hutchins wéll show to anyone inter-|esempt soMiers and sailors from Lhe| Bulgaria has great wealth in . ex- | East Hampton Trust company. This i ested, set forth that a pig purchased |fasts and abstinenée impoSed upon|tensive ¢oal fields. These deposits the d hy ¢ 4 \Oct. 3, 1917, can be sold on March 1,|the Roman Catholic world, -excepting | have still to be medé available,' . iy LT whes ther Wa () Mo > 1918, taking the present market price. had a hearing at East Hampton. Segur : ol P 1t on a very few days during the Len- y y at a profit of $14.77 wholesale. But if iod, % ng Frank N, Tyler of Hn::huu: \ $oe3, o PlE WAL Show & profit of| County Agent B. W. Ellis has been Nfl u‘“N'NE IN ! zp umber A,;,u 'I“:; cases_will come H i ’ Mr. Hatching' diet for the mem- |2ddressing letters to farmers in the * bers of his pig. family inclades skim- county towns calling attention to the \ | . fact that the govérn;ient has arrang- Actions are being instituted in Por- med milk, boiled vegetables, etc. |eq for a supply of fertilizer, which is E { tugal against the clergy under the law A Speaker from Boston. to be landed from South America at for the separation of theé church. At the rooms of the Bohemian ciub |a southern port. P .Mond:y eveming J. Porter Crosby of | Every day accumulates bits of in- the Merchants' Natiomal bank, Boston, |formation that indieates boys who are| Inadmud 2 special meeting of ~ the |in the service from towns in Windham | “PAPE’S' COLD COMPOUND” ENDS Danielson Business Men's association |county, with different army orgahiza- COLDS AND GRIPPE IN . on the subject of income taxatiop. tions, are close to the firing line. Two A FEW HOURS. ‘| post cards, slipped betweén the leaves Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and . 3 of a book, that came through 'from aEc: AL fed Up 'Head WIll Get Rellef. POLISH STATE FREE FROM France give the name of 2 Httle town| Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” eveny :. If you 'want to get relief from ea-, \ FOREIGN INTERFERENCE|where one regiment that has Wind-|two.hours until you have taken theees tarrh, cold in the head or from an. ir-| ° v ham county boys in its membershib, | doses, then all grippe misery goes andic gtn{gg coughl in the shortest time, Is Demanded by Representatives of |has come through. The lttle town is|Yyour cold wi%l be broken. It promiptiy:’ T Wil coas out yout “headith two the Polish Political Parties. just back of the sector mow held by |opens your clogged-up nostrils and air D ?;,nmes and allow 7ou Yo breathe A PRACTICAL MODEL, —— the American troops. \ passagés of the head! stops nasty dis- Washington, Feb. 11—Representa-| TOMOTTow, Ash Wednesday, will becharge or nose runwing; relieves Hyomel will end a cold in one day, it - - = cu rvices | headache, dullness, feverisi Little guimpe dresses such as this|ti ¢ the Polish political parties, |observed with the customary se swill relleve vou of disgusting snuffies. | are just the thing {or School oF PIay:| oaesrding to an oficial decpatcn from|at St. Mary's church throat. sneezin § and st hawking, spitting and offensive breath |and, lnd'e‘d. also]ror best weari Ehe France today, have published a dec- . lzon;agy stuffed=up¥ t:1 in_a week. are easy to develop and easy to un- <! it an snuf Hyomei is made chiefly from a Sooth- | der. The guimpe may be of crepe, lawn | laration addressed to the democrats Address by Allen B. Lincain. ing. e yaur , th A ing,” healing. germ Ikiiling antiseptic|or batiste; the dress of gingham, per- of the worjd in which a Polish state| “The Challenge: Is Connecliout a|nead—nothng elselin the worlal gives that comes from the eucalyptus forests | cale, linen or voile. Si k or woolen |free from all foreign interference is|Morel Graveyard » was the subject of | SUth prompt 7 N Tanss S5t of inland Australia, where catarrh, |goods are also appropriate. A widé|demanded. The right of nations lo|an address given before the men's|Comipound” w codts 8’ e asthma and consumption were never| belt at Empire waistline hoids the hei fate is inveked : % | ¢ents at any drug store. _ Wit known to exist, fullness of the dress, which is closed | Jispose of their own fa veked | seminary of the’ Grand. Avenus Con- |ooy s cistaios, N N dhassaat, il Saer i) or T ok PR OtoRk, ©losed|and the withdrawal of foreign influ-| gregational church, Falr Haven, Sun- [ 2o¢ Besistance, taste Atobny. T breithe Just pour a few drops into| The pattern is cut in four sizes: §,|emce is insisted upon so that a na-|day noon by Allen B. Lincoln, a sum- 8- THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ward rubber inhaler, use as directed |8, 16 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 7.8 | tional expression of will may be pos- [ mer resident of Ashford. Frank R. 1 ertal of a yard of $6-inch material for the |sible. Burnham, the president of the club, uimpe and 2 1-8 yards for. the dress. in introducing > tn, ek s Gt n ducing Mr. Lincoln, said the At New Haven, Conn., products are | newspapers had answered the ques- o A B BErase o fo by address on receipt of 10 cents|ying reeeived from interior points by | tion in a notice of the address by giv- already own an inhal~-, you/can get an| Order through The Bulletin Company, | automobile trucks, which deliver the|ing it as: “Connecticut a Moral Grave- extra bottle of Hyor.:l at druggists. |Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conp, goods at the dock of a steamhoat line | yard” Rafarri