Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1918, Page 2

& F. Squiers. MONDAY'S !XAMI'“TIDNI Mwmh—undfl\u; mw.r-mm Monday’s examinati mtorun Na.! u-wnmm flonn C. Cleaveland, Jo- nnu, Percy W, Crane, Trembley, Harty L. Glenn, s, Robert E. Casey, Carl H, Son, Edward Foran, Thomas , Sebastine Les, Jahn A. Roux, Henry m-m the medical board: Annnr E. Kimball L Baker, Joe Osso, George l. euf, William . Backus, Daniel P, Kfllw— rey, Patrick J. Grifiin, Alfred . Bour. que, Fred Beauregard, Boleslaw Ka- sicki, Charles L. W Webster, Trl e A. Corlarty, Frank |, R.yec(lea Cliffora -A. Larkin. Passed for limited wervide: Arthur | Placed on Probation. pleaded guilth toxication and_brea | the peace E o 1o policd coust Monday His wife said that when sheé money for drink, . and_that he said t | her. Lanke chang- | ed his mind when lic got bn the stand, at e wasn't drunk on the ~ rife cvery waalk, except he did not work. ] ilty and a sentenas for breach of the peace and cation charge ecution of judg- 1 and he was placed fon for three months. - LADIES! SEIJRET 0 DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back its Color and Lustre Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe. Common 'garden sage brewed into a heawy tea with sulpbur and alcohol vill , streaked and |® dark and *lux- ge Tea and Sul- ough, is trou- is to get the -use preparation. improved by fon of -other ingredients, a Jarge boitle, at little cost, at drug stores known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound " thus aveiding & Mixing the S hur recipe at hnlr» While groy, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all désite to retain owr youth- ful appeafance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one ‘ean tell, because it does it so natural- " 1y, so evenly. You just dampen a or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a_time: by morn- dng all gray hairs hive disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and vou ap- Pear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound a delight- ful toilet requ It i€ not intend- ed for the mitigation or pre- yention of disea: DR. . C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9 o. m. to 8 . ni. Fhone ¢4 DANIEL F. THOMAS N. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EWM. BALMERS Wiilimantic, Conn, (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepatd Fimeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 l“or(h St., Willimantic 28 Union St, Phene 260 & n: . GILBERT, JUNERAL " ANT 5 put your buss. rrolic, there Is 1o mrrhlm better than “ifougn the ade The Butletin. _ | o LA | Haw | GET. Thake prihoietibsly Members of Canadian Mission A“n- Crowded House M Theatre, ‘tlll went ‘“over the top’ o of the nfllu when called song, Lmu-h national serig, Rule the French national song, MMIAI‘. and_the Am song, Staf Spangied Bannet.| ‘here were about ono hundred num- bers of the chorus - present. Mrs. Charles Caswell :ewmpmxed on the Captain Fenton explained the pose of thé rally, to gét recrults the Canadian and British service. 'rha {epeakers, he said, were all vetérans, form, 0 Lflufl. white Mr. Marehdez was & veteran of the Hoer war. Mr, Maréndes said that he would leave the speakin® {0 the two fight- ing men. The Boér war was & picnic compared with the fight in which they | beca! are mmng saxt He thes told of the number of meén i ¢ity who ane iable for service ln ther 'hl Britis¥ or Clnldhn armies. In Willimantic there -are fifteen Iritish subjécts, 1 h and 77 Canadians, making 4 to- 1 of 108 men who are under of age, and there are 102 over of age, making & total of 210. But the nu of 45 is nét a bar in all branches, for men up ceptéd in the Mnl Engineers. Only one out of five men who entér the ser- vice ever see the front, because of the Tmu branches of the service. stern front is regarded as a Gibrak- tr by the allies, as Germany eanfot He advised all subjects of Great Britain to do theif bit, as they will have to soon, and @6 il quitk, as “the old man with the ¢hin whiskers, Usicle Sam, will get you, & he will ‘take you ahead of his own sons.” Sergeont D. J. McKenna of the 18th Canadians was then introduced. He was wounded 43 times while .on the|! front. and is home on invalid dervics how. Serst. McKenna $aid that he was not present to tell o story of nm trepches but to gst recruiis. He to of the slirting sttuins of La Mar. seilies. and sald that he wondéred how one could resist it, asking ail who wanted to enllst to step fortward, asd tires men marched up to the stage, He is ‘a Canadian and he fold of tlhe accomplishments of his briga He advised the Amiericans, over and uh- der the draft age, to eniist. Lieutenant J. J. Todd, of the §0th Canadiahs, was introducéd by Captain {Fenton, and the lieutenant, who is a man of small stature proved hm-nlt to be 2 man of action. He told of the life in the lrenebn, which he @estyib- ed as not so bad. He said that he was having a good time, and killing Ger- mans all the time. Of course there are casuaities, and. that 1§ what recraits are wanted for, to fill up the gaps in the lines. but nu in mun " m When one gets bad. trénches. you sev much amms hth, mches. you h mln' 1‘. Mar- | and a change of ¢l nre eoncerts, With mnm France and he said that the coses of he and his comrade showed how true that wss, for each wae wourided severai times. Noticlng many womgn in the audicnse he praised the work of the women in the old eountry, where they &re do- ing as much work as the mien in the trenches. Mr, Marénder pided that if you sign up now, the government will glve you ttime to wind up your business af- jfairs. then put you in a udiform and |send vou t6 Canada for training. | The names of the rectuits foliow, all {having bean born in Bngland and be- i "‘n:flm. citizens: { "Tames . Rourke, 1081 Main strest. i He:-bm Dawson, 89 West PaYk strest. Thomas Greenwood, §7 Wlnm straet Thasn men viil lénve Feb, 27, Following the rally, nvem réels of {officinl war Pictures Were shown, but in member of the reerulting party said ithat they. were not the pfetures that ithey had atranged fo Spoke #t Y. M. C, A! J. 0. Roberts of Hartford deliveéred e et e e ) CATARRAN CANNOT BE CURED with 1ocal npuumenl. a they umxot reach the e gonatitutions to cure it you muh remedy. tarrh lg taken inl uruuly !na atts tl blood on the us_surte system. X ron:n l 68 of the ime was h n‘.fl*’"& such m?:rm condi- Tnll... o. tor constipation. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Our February White Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK ity nu nmcr. )(r- hu Americin nauonnl- m hug“‘{': street ‘Tho tuml WAS D!m ’aem{ey&, (g uhuwe v! Funeral ac Years old are ac- Herman Irs Simmons dicd at his m h South Windham Sunday eve- mqau with. pneu- Wm‘ ?"m andhad #f’.‘.a....f ek saies- d -his education’ in. ‘and also his ufly h- struction in machine work. He ol d. the time of m m frori that in d lhln to Eol)tb ‘Windhari. wife, Pa., one l en, M!fi of WA(‘ME, Claude lmu Jacobs. cmu- \n.at, the lnhm son r’d&ya t noon, and eiving vm'. tor J. Ini' ‘Mention. ':fl- onda; flfih”l:‘cu dealérs. t g e w:e At @ ywn £61d to énch cus- ¥, = me'-:a) ,;'. mnll 4 Wémmmgc has evens b«nmm u‘gly fufl!‘m naamf He left this clty in the third guota, oot s Bhdend MOOSUP Army .M‘ lhhd m !u»dly Sches! Contest—All Mallowe’ Council Plan- ning Smoker -nd Reunion. M. Watmer rmer of Daniolson was tmnmm of 0. W, Potter Monday. Mrs. D. C. Parkér and Miss Grace e | Sheldon were Providence callers Mon- 'Fhomu Morrissey of Lowell was a Moosup calter over the week énd. Mrs. Denison was in Providence Saturday. H“tl“) Mathieus 6f . Waterbury is ‘and | epending a few dave at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anthony Mathieu: in_Kiswaukee village. Leon Bourgeault of New Hampshire n! t the week ond at the home of Mr. i Mrs, David Larose. / Army Side Ahead. At the membership contest in the M. B. chureh Sunday the army side 4| was victorious over the navy, gaining 5 miles, The total mileage still ieaves the navy with & good ledd, the nayy having been 5,225, the army 5,040] David Larose, Middie lLarose and ‘Abert Larose wete in Hartlord over the week end. K. of C. Smoker. All Hallows' eouncil, K. of C, i Kkminl a smoker and reunjon to be eld in their rooms on. Main street Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Veach of Providence are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel King on Main street. Rockweli Lyons of the United States navy is home on a short furiough. Aifred Despathy of Camp Devens home Sunday. m\u of Wam‘bury was & | home m the week end. Mr. in heré | Providence mu Leb-ux of Camp Devens has % ‘stioxt urlough Tt His home Miss Marion Bowen, Miss Mildred Shippee and Harold Shippee of Ster- ling were lwowup callere snurflq PLAINF_]F.LD Theift Stamp Campaign Progressing Very Satisfactorily — Schools Re- sume Sesdions. wounded are patehed up very weil, and m Misses Frma Simoneait and Louise Coulumbe of Baltic were week end | visitors at Mr. and Mre. Wilfred Al- lard’s, Tetters remaining. unclaimed at the local posieffice for the week cnding Feb, ? are for T Mrs. E. Sauire, N. Roberte, Mrs, Felix Provoet and son Norbert were visftofs with local friends over the week end. Campalgn a Suce The thrift etamp campaign now on in this village is progressing very sat- isfactorilv to the leaders, as the sum has totaled $2,881 in two weeks. Sat- urday’s sales amounted to $508.48. A latge amount is $tdl to de turned in, as ‘certain parts of the village have not yvet been canvassed Schools in Session. All the schoola in town reopened T mmday after beinZ closed the past wnk ordet to save fuel Peltler's over the week end. A large number of local people at- tended a darice in Canterbury Satur- day evening. Corporal Claire Barber. a member of a Rhode Island_company, whose homme is in Natisk. R. 1. was a week end vigitor at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pel- Lefi- m!bun u doing carpenter- iny gt Gam has l fine flocks of sheep on,_his farm Henry Doibeare has moved into his tew house. William Hunter is working for C. 8. Johnson. Albert Flelding of New London wag in this flm Bunday. 'W!gcouln must increase her, w’heat acreage 30 per cent. over last vear if she is to produce her share in 1913, It you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with, & Most soaps and preparéd shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, ani is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl (which is pure and on- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensivs goap or anything else you cay use for shampooin: this can't sibly injure the hai Simply = rthoisten your hair with water and rab it in. One or two tea- er rinses out easily, every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries , and it leaves it , flufly and easy r m Methnam chufih it wu vom of e to liold Home nigfhit March §, in the church, ual banquet. to “members of the for the evi ‘evening, Washington's blrtl ddy‘ the 3" Londm'l Ewm.n the !nue vening tie weekly pray- ‘boom - h\, er meeting wlu be held st the home of .. Jackson on Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reynolds Hill. Valentine Party.- it of tine party in the vestry. ghments were seérved, ,'flnfl!! Tra little ones many enjoyable times. Miss Helen Deady of Providence hag been the geest of Tiss Kathryn Dono: mas Mabel Potter, a membet of the class at the Rhode siand -hospital, has been the guest of training her father, Couttland C. Pottér. ‘Capt. Alva R. Chapman of Galves ton, Tex., is spending a few daye with 4 M. family on Ashbey street. Mrs. the Monddy club yests Sewed for Red Cross, The ladies of the Eastern Star met Comsunity il Monday atternoon in and-did sewing for the Red Cross. Several from Mystic were in Groton on Monday -t0_attend the fumeral of Mrs, Sabrina Spmr Rodmen widow of Henry H. Rotkwel! Visits Summor Home. Gen. Nathan G. Wilkams of Bellows n spending a. few Falls, Vt, has bo days tn Myatic looking after the inter- ests of L Thirty Stars on Flag. A service flag hung in St. Patrick's church Sunday morning has 30. siars for the parish bove in the service o their country. Mrs. Harry Allyn and daughter, Miss nm-a Alh'n. have returned from a visit York., Wlllla,m Ti. Breaker of New York is the zuest of Miss Lufinda Dudley. 8. Brown MacKenzie has return ed after ten days’ visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Welles hav teturned to Worcester after a visit in Mystic. YANTI® Lightning Cute Out Live Wires, Which Cause Excitement—Admore Woolen Mill Saved from Closirig by Arrival of Carlead of Ceal, Friday morning the Jightning struck the electric wires across from the miil| Ay office and cut two from their fasten- ings. As they wefg live wires, they | sputtered and flashed in the &now. water thefe and no one went them: A flagman was sent out to warn drivers of horses and automobiles to keep from that side of the road and in a short While men in the employ of the electrical department arrived and repaired the damage. Coal Arrives for Mill. For the firat time this tvinter, the ¢oal birs of the Admore Woslen com. pany week. and it was thought the the 'situation is relieved, ‘Hermon J. Tadama pond. Albert Austin of Albany. N. Y., spent the week end in toyn with his Tother, Mrs. N, Austin. Eugefl! T. O'Connors of New York was a visitor Sunday at Pine Tree cottage. ELMVILLE Wilfred Jasmin Il at Camp Devens— ine Party. - Elmville, not to bie outdone by larger . Asonic, Mary Casey. Dldces, has had sevéral servioe pipes frozen.t Mrs| Y. H. Milligan, Mrs Ridzewell” Miss Catharine McDer and Charles Place are local people whi were in Providence last week. Mrs, Wilfred’ Jasmin has been called | te Camp Devens by the illness of her husband who has undergone an oper-. ation for appendicitis. N Social Evening. Mrs. Clayton Wright entertained a dinner_ Wednesday, Among them being Mrs, Betsy Spears Melvin few friends at of Foster Center and Mrs. ‘Wood of the Green Hollow road. Lewis and Phili> ©Donnell have re. turried \to Providence after a week’ glfl, Wwith their aunt, Mrs. Howard S. A number from here went to Cen. tral Village Sunday to attend a mili. tary burial Mrs, Arthur ‘Warwick is vishing in Providence. A valentine party was held Satur- day_evening at the home of Miss Olive A musical programme was given and games enjoved by twenty g people from ' Danjelson, Day- A chicken supper Kent. you ville and Bimville. was_ served. Frank Davig was in Woonsocket, R 1, Saturday. C.D. Dewing o North Franklin i visiting ‘at R, C. George W. Kent was in Worcester Sunday to see his wifs, who Is gain. ing slowly at the Memorial hospital, STERLING —— Mrs, Fred Wieland of Bridgeport 1 staying at Mrs. Bertha Bishop's for a low weeks. Herbert C. Kennedy Falls, R, I, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vaughn. Mrs, A. H. Kenyon was a Provi dence visitor Satur@ay. Mr, and Mrs. George Babcock and daughter Mildred were guests of \Mr. and Mrs,” Walter Barber on Sterling i1, Willlam Anderson of Danielson s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I F. Ander. son. £ Ellis Kennedy of Moosup called on relatives here Sunday. Miss Margaret Tootill has been en tertaining a friend from Willlmanti the past week. HOPKINTON Mrs, Annle H. E. Bréwning, ill for somé time, has heen removed to the|B. state hospital at Howard. Mrs. George G, Kenyon, to her home. A supper for the benefit of the Red Cress js to be given at the parish house, Ashaway, and will be followed by an ontm inment. ‘Wiitiam S, You mmmnhu-d oceanut oil at Most say dfug store. It is very cheap, and & few ounces is enough to last everybne in the family ¢inz of New York city. Mr, and Mrs. McGonegal will enter- | captain, Miss Kathryn Foster, for :ln the lesday | Edn: community social Wedn Feb, lnmm'g#: 12'2 <l Sl Be The primary departmen the a uat.hodut Sunday school held a valen- joyed getting tHeis T‘a‘f Dt'(““ guests enjoved getting their valentines and refre: Miss vena, superintendent, and ot | Miss Beth Denison, assistant, give the Charles H. Davis entettained erday aftérndon. his summer home on Gallup were emptied during the past! milt i would have to Close, but a large cas. |DOthing in’ { load arrived Sunday and several more are geheduled o arrive this week, so Gibbs, James T. Mort: John H, Wiliams and William Crofta (0 be found in the song books used in had a day ice fishing this ' week at George itt 0 4 of Central was the guest Sunday of ‘who has been staying for a time with her sie- ter, Mrs. A. A. Stiliman, has returned cGonegal has bargain- for the sale of his farm to Joseph mmdm&w«mmnw Afbert Cfifit. bne of the most brominent lawyets éf the state. & le- gal resident of Westetly, and owner of a cottage and considerable other prop- erty at Pleasant View, died after a vna:h 'l lflunm with ms “mx ;t ;x{b ome In Bigewsod, Sun y night. He was boffi in Milun, N. ¥, September, 4, 1851, the son of Rev. A. and Ma- ria L. Soule Crafts. x- early ed- ucation was in.she schooi, ne Dbroken MQne &8 of idence, slnce as son a Methodist glergyman two vears wnl the limit of time in one place, Albert Barnhzd Crafis was the third son in | Miss a famfly ot flve children, the others bnlng k H., B civil engineer of Syrml Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, D. D, hana of the National Rureati of Reform at Washington: George E., professor of music at Mil- ton, Mass., and Addie L. who married eago, who dled February 10, 1808, Mr, Crafts fitted for college at the Brockton High School, and at ihe of fourteén entered Wesleyan uh! \emtv_ Middietown, Conr., gmdn:fi; uting *his A. M. three years later'in course. A short perfod of teaching &chool followed his graduation, the de- yoted two years to the study of law in the office of Judge. Thomas H. body in Westerly. He was admitted to the burs of Rhode Islawd and, Con- nectieut in 1875, and was for six years 4 law partnes of Judge Peabody. In 1891 he was admitted to practice in the United States distriet court. He opened a law office on his own account in Westerly in 1881, and con- tinugd’ in the active practive of his profession viere until 1906, when he rembéved to Providence, but always re- taining Hig legal residence in the town of Wester!; represented the town in the Iemlnmm of 1804, 5, and 6. He wa§ a delegate to the rem:\mcan rational coavention at Chicago in 1904, and was always interested in matters political. He was one of the principal members for the establish- ment of the Westerly Automatic Tele- phane company and has been vice president of the company since its or- #anization. He was a member of the Edgewosd Yaeht chub, Edgwood Ca- sino club and the Benevolent and Pro- » Order of Eiks. Mr. “Crafts married - Miss B)]nkb‘ of Ashaway, October who dled £ © ennie wh and, who, with one daughter, rta Barnard Crafts, survives him near 1s of the state trace of German propaganda. The expressed himself as amaz- o aganda discovered, and ny power vested in the weuld be exercised 2 ce of the meth- ods emnioved b agents to (drflvsnce ihe minds of zchoo' chil- Willard 1. Westerly Bacon, superintendent <choo blic Seliodls here, in the song booke, or text books: that is of a German bropagandist nature. He sayvs: “There is no Watch on the Rhine the Westerly schools. There is no refurence {0 the greainess of Germany and her people worked in hy some premeditating special agent or paid writer.” The Higtory of Ametica used in the public sehools of Westerly is by Da- vid Scoville Muzaey, and publiched in Boston. - It was adopted as the text book in the Westerly schools in 1913, and has been used continvously since that time." "The other history used in the schools is tho Modern History of Furope, by Robinson aud Beard, The titles of the music books used are The Students’ Hymnal, by Thomas J. Motgan. and Standard Song Classics, by Baldwin and Newton. The Story of the Old ‘World, by Elson and Mc- Mullen is not used in the Pubile Schools of Westerly. Buperisftendent Bacon stated that the objectionable books found in the Providénce schools were not to be found in_the grade schools of Wester- Iy, but he admitted that Bacon's In Vaterland is used In the ciass in Ger- man in the Westerly High School. The patriotic raily in the town hall, Monday evening was a rouser. ove flowing with patriotic tallk and paXi otic musie, and all was patriotism. The true spirit of Westerly was dem- onstrated by the large ghd apprecia- tive audience. Colonel H. Anthony Dyer, chalrman of the Rhode Island Speakers’ Bureau, spoke of the Road to Victory; Alfred M. Coats, state food administrator, gave the reasons Why We Must Consetve Food: Harry Rodell, a legislative ~ representative from Providence gave an instructive address cn War Savings. The speak- ers received enthusiastic applause and £0 did the Westerly band. Many phas- ¢s of war work were explained in an able and convincing manner. The Westerly Wisiting Nurse sooiation, now employs two nurses, who are kept busy ministering to the wants of those who need atten- tion, but are not financially able to hm @ nuree. This association has no fixed income to carry on this charita- ble work and depends. entirely upon individual contributions, which Is borne in the main by a comparatively few individuals. Jn order that alil may have an opportunity to contrib- ute their jmite to this deserving work, the management has planned a cam- paign to raise funds and several teams have. béen selected with the view of making a house-to-house cafivass, this work to begin to began today. Mrs. Charles B. Sherman is chairman of the ways and medns committee, and the teams are made up as follows: Team No. 1—Miss Elizabeth ."rank- enstein, captain, Mrs. La Clede Wood- mansee. Mrs. Arthur L. Perry, Mrs. Farquahar Soith, Mrs. Frank ‘Lake, Mys, Frank Ahern, Mrs. Elisha Bur- dick, - Miss Blizabeth Paterson. Miss Isabel Fiddles, Miss Kathryn Healey, Mies Yrene Pmbndy Miss Lila Stifl- well, Miss Ongenette Cottrell. Miss Phebe Hall and Angelo Gencerello. Team No. 2—Mrs. Merton Stott. captain, Mrs. Edward B. Coy, Mrs. J. 3 e Alffed . Barr, an attérney of Chi- |the g | Ciub and Red * asm ot Patriotic Rally—Campaign for Visiting Nures " Fund Starts Today—Grand Jury Returns Indictment W\Vfimb Lm«e,fum-mm 1 A, Dnnmm ‘Team No. 6—Misd F" éaptain, M‘n lando R. Bawia nui. Mra, Al hn-. Team No. ’”Dmm seect hor leash Tagken m Ifl‘lfl.hflr u -Amm Ugo Rdward Welel imer Efi- win' Simpsor, Po (Hiil-~Mrs. Thomas Hope, “{l" Andréws. bty Mary wmh ai daie=Mts. - Ml aflee-—!uruy Perry e o ki F - perior court fob Washingten sounty Which convenéd &ndnv Kingston, Judge mn fif"‘"“" against mflm D. h.whna% of Paw- Chist ot Detice. of ‘Woagteriy. | = ce/ ', is com: t. was charged with platnant. Lanphers tmthmofmmm«m Abtaham ‘Leibovits, & Wnlmy Junk desler. ‘When arraigréd th &l pleded noio and was -tMon«d to three months in the Providence County jail. Capaises were to bring “two othér yoing me; court - in conmection With thi§ theft The jury also returned two sealed i dictnies The case of /Abble Bliven Minnie ' Blivén was assigned first jury trial at a to e held at Westerly in April. The oase of John Allen and wife agdinet James Peudiston, town treasurer' esterly, was assigned as the second jury cas Remington 48 the The case of_ Helen C. svd:,aln-t L. B, Remington was aefault- The case of Mabel F. Pickup et al. against the town of Charlestown, Was continued by agreement. A -motion_to amend the declaration was granted in the case of John Gae lueei against Louis Gentile, The case of J. €. Tucker company against. George Samuel Tucker, and a counter suit, were assigned as the first cases for jury trled at the April ses- sion at Kingston, Divorces were granted as follows: Henry Burkhardt ngahm Annn qum: Burkhardt, deser have custody of minot e!ma~ wmu,m Plorld against Dowa A. Plond, viola- tion of matriage vow; Amelis White 7, | Jackson against John Henry Jackson, desertion: ~Mabél Duclose dgzainst Frank Ducloge, desertion and - non- support, and petitioner allowed to as- sume maidén name, Mabel F. Has-| well; Walter A. Taylor against Hasel Brown Taylor, desertion. Local Laeonies. Stephen W. Coiling is gradually re- covering from a severe Sickness. Governor Beeckman will tell of his visit to the war z0me at a mass meets ing to be held in the town hall, on Thursday evening, under the joint auspices of e hale re WHITE ROCK Oinner Party for Mrs. John Nether- wood on 83d Birthday==Celd Kiils Young Pigs. Mr. and Mre. David Brown of West- erly spent Sunday with Mr. Brown's mother. Mre. Fred Kenyon was & fecent guest of her mother at Potter Hill. Miss Dorothy Stilwell entertained the Bluebirds at her home Thursday afterncon. Mason Partelo of North Stonington and Horace Miner of Taugwank were at White Rock farm Thursday, buying cows and voung stock. Birthday Dinner Guests. Mrs. John Netherwood, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Jones, celebrated her 83d Dbirthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodmaney and son of Shawomet Beach, Mre. «Sarah Réad and son of Quiney, Mass, Mrs, Eldore Chournard and son of Oak- land Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter and Mrs. Mary Bdwards of Quonocontang spent the day with her. At the noon_ hour all sat down to a fine turkey dinmer. Mrs. Netherwood enjoys good health and is very acfive, attending to many househtld d ties' daily. Death of Mrs. Bagge. Mrs. David Baggs, who has been for the past two years, dxufl aunw afternoon. Bugene West lost 12 little N:n aure issved | here. ing 25c Jars on 30 Dlys Trial Colds are simply inflammétion of the &ir passages and everybody knows that the ;’;)ét v;;n;’to xuen“ thé _air masasof vagars that can be inhaled, The old hlh iofi- ed vapor treatments however, Wers Carolina dtugsist solved thu problem by inventing a salve that s vapor- faed by the body heat. preparation, known ‘as Viek's b, is now being lmunfl The local flnllghu aanger of constant “dosing, to small children, and are mflm all their customers should try lhu “outside” treatment. Vapoi iy at nst hne accordingly been nune with fln Jfl'l. pflen"l?e.u 80 d e 'u: on ays Y f the aum m sougmod With the results, For deep chest colds, sore bronchitls, tonsilitis, or i Pheumotila VapoRub should be over the throat and chest and arising carry the medication, with each breath, to the air passages and lungs. In addition VapoRub is ab- sorbed through and stimulatés the skin, taking out that tightness &ad soreness in the chest. For head colds, hay fever, catarrh or asthmatic. troubles VapoRub ocan either be applied up the nostrils or & little melted in a spoon and the ors inhsled. Croup is usually nlhvol ‘within fifteen minutes and one appl cation at bedtime prevents a night| fo attack, “See ‘Gets-It’ Peel 0ff This Corn” | = Leaves The Tos =s Omooth as the |5 ! Paim of Your Hand. The corn never grew that “Gets-1t* will not get. It never irritates the flesh, never makes your toe so two ‘drops of “Gets-1t"” and cofn-pain vanishes. Shortl peel the ¢orn rigl 't ient It's Wonderful to See “Gets-1t" Pesi X Off Co §ar and there you are—pain-free and apDY, corn-free as your palm. “Géts-It” is the only safe way in the world to tréat a corn or eallus. It's the sure " always makes cutting and digging lt A ¢orn 4nd fussing with bandagée, vzhmg else entirely unne ‘Gets-1t” is sold by all druggists (you need pay nb more than 25 cents), or it will be dent direct by B, Law- rence & Co, Chieago, Il LEGAL NOTICE, AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich, within and for the of \mm\, on the 18th day of Febfii. ing the recent cold spell. HEBRON _ Sudden Death at Hartford of Arthur Jacobs—Valentine Secial a Success. Hebron people were shocked and saddened to hear of the sudden death of Arthur Jacobs at his home in Hartford Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ja- cobs spent the early part of his life in Hebron. He was 2 member of the, Congregational chureh, * has always een intérested and of which he was a great benefactor. He will be greatly missed here by many friends, as he was a frequent visitor in town. Valentine Social. The valentine social held in the chapel Friday evening was & great succe: The subject of Rev. J. W. Deeter's sermon next Sunday morhing at the Congregational church will be Con- cerning the New Testament. Mr, and Mrs’ Howard Hart business visitors in Williman cently W. 0. Seymns was in Willimantic on business Wednesday. Miss Carrie Kellogg has Hartford visitor for a number of days. G. A. Little was heme from Rock- ville for the week end. Lungs Are Weakened By DéVerne Barber, Mrs. Henry L. John- son, Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mre. George "14 ter, dnd Mise Elizabeth Has- wel Team No. 3—Miss Esther Dodge, captain, Miss Marjorie Buffum, Miss Ttheiyn Foster, Miss Rutn Taylor, Misg Elizabsth Buffum and Mrs. Hen< Ty fl. Burdiek. Tham No. i—Mrs, Jean Bryeon, eap- tain, Mrs. Oharies F. Hammond, Mrs. Fred Opie, Miks Isabel Mch.ren Miss Hard Colds e CASCARA ‘l‘h:dd!nm:—.q m—u, a‘ "-..u Bdn_\ Mills and Mrs. Emest Saund- “Team No. 5—Miss Kathrn Com;?n, Mise Saunders, Miss Marion Barns, Harold Rogers and Mrs. Hugh - = meq - 3mm I! l@ Au-m-.-.. in_whieh held ary, A, 181 Present—NBLSON J, AYLING, JI@ Estate of Dennis H. Drisooll, late of Norwich, in’s#id District, deces; Bridget E. Driseoll of !&omal. Conn,, appeared in Court ah s Immon praying, for the réaeoi IMI'I- et forth, that admiuistration be|n, granted upon the estate of Baid de- teased, aleged to be intestat ‘Whereupon, It 1s Ordéred, That'said petition be neard and detérmined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said’ Dietriet, on the 22d of February, A, D. 1018, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon., and that no- tice of the pendency of swid petitioh, and of said hearifig thereéon, bé &ivén by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said Distriot, at Jeast thrée duys prior to the date of said hearing, thd that return be made to this Court, ON J. ‘ATLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true ¢opy of record. o b Attest: HELEN feb19d THERE 15 00 sdvertising medt Eabtern Coanseciont saual <o The "%.S‘ Tetin tor ‘dusiness results. besn & Dr. F. C. Jackson Cumbersome and costly, but a North| 3rq | DTS with the toe a8 smooth and |of Ives or | Norw! FOWN OF CANTERBURY: meet the bury ofi To 16, 4 ta: .l: o 4 tax o Sl e npl- m"l‘m“{o‘:‘fi.‘”m‘.‘.”fi? 46 any othef busimess proper e Qone st ¥AlA meéeting. 18th TS Chstaen ] ,con.. this. (. 4] s " Belectmen. PRODATE HOLDEN il dad Lo gle on the 19th day z‘&ul\u“m Conn. i S Upon the exhibii A, of thé second Ml e ¢hild under the. ,fl‘“' it ears & mng\um at omcs in_Colehester, ck lrr{nr At any &e? ant Should 1 BMSHIng & & NeWwSpane 1 virey huon in nfild gyl’t‘t ot A rn 6, he County o don. ‘a ne m tictt, némrest fom o o res lenee eaid ehild. at % re d tie day assigned mmu. ud! e A 518, , 5he Teoan on“oi'dlu Mystic and ‘i‘l ¥ociation, Inc., are h not} Md t the e ner l‘!'nl ln¢ e Superior in an 'fl‘ fl': %lrmvs ur winding e Mysti Dis- tmalm_hn ’ada&nt aid rury 918, Mmited four day, fo wit, from 1(-xh lfll, tm' m reséntation to the undem. ¥ of aid Cor. hte by saia Courl of Bl : e Brsato and n(mm Association, not so presented bl th A!lOt tors are gécordingly no! t mc}r ehlul against %e TR timy -uowel or the same wm ‘be may be to the under: “‘E’o n’-fl adtfesca Ty i at at Myatlc, Conn, the 15th day of Pebruary, 191 Recefver i C0-operative _A_!lwllllen, me, o SR ot cl Nurvdeh on the 18th day A. D, 1918, ) moxg A!!JNG Judge. Brunelle, iate of 14, in n!d Dum decedsed. lered, That the Admml-mux cite thie creditors of said deceased to bring inst said estate thie date by togeth strdet nea; eccased last wn, and by nmufln u in' & aewepaper nav Ll n said Disiric, and’ mm Feliirn fo tnis Court. ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The n,bove and foregoing is & true %0py of record, X{len HELBEN M. n}ymcfl%&m NOTICE.—~All creditors of said He- teased are hereby notified to present mfi'«mm 'x';'mf"dc n“ 34'1&’{3 at- c, Conn,, m;n time limited in the above and fore T, b .AMHUR H. PARM, m. tevisa “—“‘W at Norwich, withis and for tha Dh'mct Norwich, on the 18th day of Febru- , A. D, 1818, Bresent—NELSON J. ATLING, n agreément In the matter of be. tween Hyder Willtame and Stella m L. Williame, husband end both of Norwich, Cénn, parents of m Wililams, a minor, of said ich, parties of the Firs! Jona H. swm and Julls D. huhnfl and fl':fi ‘both of bll ( P ¢ waid tffnmon hx’hm to sald Comrt M lpmnl, rfind. ‘rht the hearing upen the appro Amenl be had at &Ma Court in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the of February, . 1018, at s 10 o'clock in the forenoon, an o- tice of the ) the date of said hurln, and nn n- T e RO " Shiva, Jum The Abovs and Zoregoing opy of record. Attest: H M. DRES i “‘&m. 2ev19a DR:R. J. COLLIUNS DENTIST 148 Main m Nerwioh, Conn Phene 1178 TaThS mhilE — e "‘I YOU WART, to nl your bus- |n|ll ciora 173 public, eacre s’ 83 Toliie Posioiins e The ‘:h. Dr.D.J. Coyle - DENTISTS CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK, PLATE WORI( AND EXTRACTING 203 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.