Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1918, Page 5

MEN AND CHILDREN WITH- OUT INJURY TAKE WHEN BILIOUS, FOR GOLDS; BAD SOUR §TOM Tnstead of nasty, harsh pills, sal castor oil or dangerous calgmel, why don't you keep Cascareéts handy your home? Cascarets act on t liver and thirty feet of bowels gently you don't ‘realize you have taken a cathartic, but they aet- thor- oughly and can be depended upon when a good liver and howel cleans- ing is necessary—they move the bi griping and You eat one or two at ni sweeten the stom: ht should give cross, siek, feverish bilious children a whole Cascaret a time—they are harmless and safe for the littl —_— e — Military Wrist Watches FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION IN NORWICH FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repaired Viclins sold on easy termas For appointments wddress B E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nere wecn, Conna Watches We have the finest line of Military Wrist Watches in the City. Call and see them. Ranging in prices from $4.25 to $30.00. The Plact-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 FORFAMILY USE “CASCARETS” REGULATE WOMEN, and poison from the bowels without i candy and you wake up feeling fine, the headache, bilioysness, bad breath coated tongué sour stomach, consti- pation or bad cold disapepars. Mothers VARIOUS MAT!‘ERS Light nhhfle lamps at 6.15 o'gléck this evening. Liocal motorists have been attending the Boston automobile show this week. ‘,.m Thomas Aquinas, learned doc- eo.mnted in ;le church . 2 m department's m gaye ut street its fTirst post-winter g yesterday. l‘t Y. M, C. A. course, ’sf Craven Family - Ouholtrvl e.—adv. There was m lightning 'Wednes- morning and baa.v’y boonins of toward mrid-day. This year Passover week for the Jewish pecple is to begin Wednesday evening, March 27, and end Thursday, April 4. Lyme residents, F. A. Weaver and family, have left for Vermont, ‘whei®e Mr. Weaver is to take charge of a dairy farm. : As Easter nears, the hens are speed- ing up their laying, and in some laces the price of eggs has fallen to cents a dozen. ts, in he s0 Next Sunday is communion Sunday for the Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick’s parish, the members attending the 7.30 mass in a body. Craven Family Orchestra and Quar- tette, last of Y. M. C. A. course, Fri- day, March 8th.—adv. Among the newer books at Otis li- brary i{s The Interlopers, the latest story by Miss Julie M. Lippmann of New York, a former Norwich visitor. Unions contributing to the Banner! fund as acknowledsed by the March White Ribbon Ramner are Danielson $1, Isfimdnle $1, Scotland $1, Williman- | tic $1. ile or ny A serviee flag is fiying at the home iof Alr. and Mrs. Everitte Maurice, 843 { Franklin street, for their son, Everitte i Maurice. Jr " naval reserves, ~ow at the state pien Men have begun clearing up the ruins of the Norwich sanatorium barn, burned during the early winter. It is posstble -that when rebuilt the barn may be erected on a new site. Mrs. Josephine Avery Gray of New London has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Bunice Cutler Gray, to Max Elbert Underhill, son of Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, works the Past Aaster and M. H. Master gegrees tonight at Masonic Temple at 7.30.—adv. Suspicion has been aroused in Nor- wich by a man who applies for a fur- nished room. then tries to megotiate a loan from his mew landlady to secure his trunks, violin case, etc., held at the station. Frank W. Barber and his daughter, Miss Marjorie Barber, of Plain Hill, who recently purchased the property of Dr. Lester B, Walker on Boswell avenue, will take possession in a week or ten days. Among the school children there is keen rivalry to increase their num- | ber of war stamps, and even the small patriots in the kindergartens are emptying their toy banks in the effort to help win the war. There is a Tumor around Waterford that Johnny Rieger wanted by the autherities for failing to report for duty at Camp Devens, has been locat-’ ed under an assumed name in the navy and sent to Atlanta. Millinery display. Latest = styles trimmed and untrimmed hats. Popular prices next Saturday, 99 Main street. Madam Fournier.—adv. The fraudulent chain letter appeal for funds to. support‘'a hospital in France for the wounded in th eface and jaw is still circula\ing, such al letter having been received in several | Conpecticut towns this week. It is stated that the Humane is to look closely the cominz season after the half fed, overworked horses driven by Chesterfield farmers into New London, to meet boats and trains bringing boarders from the city. society A Norwich man who is in Cuba writes home that shipments of sugar from. that island arc easier now, as a sort of reciprocity for butter, flour and other foodstuffs, being sent in larger quantities from this country. There was a high mass of requiem in 8t Charles' church, Bridgeport, Monday, on the first anniversary of the death of Thomas Sweeney, a member of a well known Greeneville family, new residents of Bridgeport. The official board of Trinity Meth- odist church at a meeting of the mem- bership of the church this (Thursday) evening will decide the question. of changing from the pew renting system to an undivided weekly offering sys- tem. ‘Miss Adles, Lenox house, Tel 1267, romainder of week. Newest hair styles; wonderful discovery for restor- ing color to gray and faded hair. Barly appoiatments necessary.—adv. Phe 24th annual state conference of D. A. R. regents, delegates and alter- nates is to be held by invitation of Abigail Wolcott Ellsworth chapter, on Thursday, March 21, in the Congre- & church parish house in Wind- sor at 10 o'ciock. The planef Mars comes into the TR evening sky this month in 'irgo, rising at 8 p. m. Being at oppo- to the sun on the 15th, its mo- on is retrograde, moving about 10 degrées westward during the month. It is nearest the earth on the 18th. The March issue of the Connecticut Citizen has on its cover page a. pic- %}0‘ a former pastor of the old Sa- Methodist church, Nor- James, 82, offRock- ville, secretary of the State Temper- ance union for 13 years, who died Feb. 10th. 2 Twenty members of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Bap- tist church held a pleasant meeting g day _afternoon with Mrs. ‘harles L. Stark, 128 Maple street, Mrs, John E. Post presiding. Read- ings, sewing, etc., occupied the after- noon, 5 The central eomml:}t‘ee fgcix; thhe relief gufloring through the war ed a special Passover appeal ject of the committee to least ZSQ” mlh‘nflben who g D! E wish tum'n" in the war llhc Passover week. .umuwofm& sdngmmfl:e mot Madam 199 Main street has returned flvm New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chamber- lain of Broadway spent Wednesday in Boston. Mrs. William Hills of Chester is en- tertaining her cousin, Miss Fox, of| Norwich. 2 Min Agnes Coughlin of Norwich|~ has heen ,rndfng a few days with _Dr, C. . Congdon of Mystic wes in] Nnrwich Tuesday 'to meet with Dr, N. Smith and Dr. Lester E. Walker, tha other umbe:l of the county pen- mlm ‘was done, an R | for endxmxon f S rart®, SRS GEORGE MONTY FINED IN DIITRIGT COURT |1 Norwich finu ‘Pleads Guilty on Advfiu of Counsel. Geotse H, Monty, who was arrested some time ago on the charge of selling liqguor to men in uniferm in the Y. M. C. A, was on Wednesday presented beéfore Judge Edwin S. Tho- mas of the United States District court at New Haven. Monty entered a plea |estnte agent. ~Mr, Prentice Street Heamg—Jolm Wm&” Value of Re-|Eritisn mMWofiBMhWM;{:W to The committee appointed to estl-)value of the remaining land. He said mate due property holders af- | the Chelsea Savings bank has a $6,- fected by the South Street layout, oz | 800 on Mr. Peloquin’s hold- Wednesday evening, resumed the hear- |ings. ing which was started a week ago. The apk Woodard, another vitness, that he thought the Peloquin committee eonsilll of Lee Roy Rob- bins, Joseph D. Hay and Gil- | property is worth about $20,000. He bert &. Raymond, the lom did net think the taking of the nec- was held in Mr. £ 'he | essary land for the layout would reduce taking of testimony was the value of the remaining land. 3 Mr) Woodard told of seiling the Cranston Press Works property, con- fl&&c of 90,000 square feet, located to the railread tracks and east loquin land for $7,000, two or ago. He also stat:d that he was famillar with the location of the property and conditions in that section and that he nad used South street a good deal. John Woodmansee named $20,000 as the value of the Peloquin property, in his opinjen. He did not think the tak- 11ing of the necessary land would hurt the remamtng land. He had used South street in his teaming business “or over forty years. He told of a saloon which Was on the so-called McCarthy lot and said that merchandise was unload- ed into the saloon from South styeet. Monday ‘evening at Mr. fice. S. B. Palmer conumni his testi- mony which he was not th to com plete last week before had been taken. Mr. testi- fled on behailf of the 's interests. Joseph T. Fanping, resenting Paul Peloquin, tEN property holder who will be M by the lay out, asked permission to put en un stand, Edward A. Prentice, 3 mfl 2 flmt in his opinion Mr. Peioquin will sus ain damages to the extent of “‘M hrough the taking of the land neces- sary for the layeut. Mr. Peloquin told ghout his agree- ment of purchase from Atidison M, . He sald ne kas complet- | Po full payment for the land sccords ing to ¢ Mr section and said that he had. been fa~ miliar with the property for fifty E A Prentwe . Testifies in Behalf of Paul Peloquin at South wmm:.:m .t city. opportunity to hear gallant who have been in active service in m Vl}ll w:mmwwm‘ i et and Canadian rally, as. this be. !‘hq _only one to bs held s Therefore it will be the only fficers LIEUT. H. B. PEPPLER France and returned to this. country in the call for volunteers. Mayeor Al- lya L. Brown will give theraddress of welcome Arthar relo oveperty own-|years. He was called to ‘Chairman Libby will present the epeakers for the ea 8| hc(‘u‘hy @0l the Yames|and remembered the building of a fence across South-street'by Mr. Hunt- ington who owned the land at that time, which was vears ago. 3 Present in addition to thnse who at- evening. Major Domnald Gflfln‘ie the fighting parson, talked to over 3000 people in ston last Sunday, and-he is*most of guilty on_the advice ot his counsel Hon. John H. Barnes and was fined | Monty has in his possession a paper ; signed by Capt. George A. Wold, com: character of Burt J. O'Shaughnessy, who- made the charge agazinst Monty. This man's character has been ba: during his service in the U. S. Army, statement is sworn to by O'Shaugh I nessy as & true statement, Lieut.| statement that O’Shaughnessy gave ! his n: Lawrence Oshanghnessyl | statement is supposed to show that{ O’Shaughnessy is not to be depended ! Mo‘nty was false. HER OWN LIFE: Commiitted $15 and costs. manding Battery “C, In his statement Capt. Wold says,| he is untruthful and unreliable. The Barle C. Herrick also makes a siened | at lfimich police station. Thi upon and that his chsrge against{ WILLIMANTIC GIRL TAKES Mrs. William Rnt})bun Suicide by Drinking Carbotic Acid l (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, March 6.—Mrs. liam Rathbun, aged 18 yesrs, mitted suicide Wednesday eveming the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. V., P mer of Pleasant street, where ske and | her husband hearded, drialing three ounc of rholic acid. The motive is unknown. The youngz couple were married Oct. | 15, 1917, and cams to Mrs. Palmer's | to live a week later. Mrs, Rat! kept to her room most of the h‘n A few weeks ago she suffered Wil vere cold, but had recowr\!d trom it Wit Thé, death of G curred on Tuesda ness of ten wee Wilson cared for ht‘ she, confined to her home. Mr. Wilson is well known in this| city, having made his home here for | the past 45 years. He was borr in| Maryland about seventy years ago an the close of the Civil 'war he came north and for a time resided at Abing- ton Four Corners in the vicinity of Futnam. He had been emploved by ! many people 2s coachman and gar- dener and was considered to be an ex- pert in the latter oocup&tion. At one t‘me he was sexton of the old Uni- versalist church when it was located where the pregent Chelsea Savings bank stands, He was united in marriage with Miss Annie Stanton in this city forty vears ago and she survi are a number of relatives in Mary- land. Mr. Wilson a devoted member of the V.[rI\ml(“' Avenue A. M. E. Zion church and was a deacon. He leaves many friends in this ecity who knew him to be a kindlv and ever ready friend. In his home life he was a_devoted husband, kind and Joving. With the passing of Mr. Wilson Nor- wich has lost one of its most loyal citizens. John Moergan. (Contributed.) Funeral services for John Morgan, who passed away Monday morning in the Backue hospital, wert held on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in the parlors of Church & Allen. Reyv. G. Frederic Goodenough officiated. Rel- atives were in attendance and friends acted as bearers. Interment was in the family plot in *he Morean ceme- tery in Ledyard and a committal ser- vice was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Goodenough. The deceased was born in Ledyard 53 years ago and his early life was spent on the farm in that town, after which he lived in New Hampshire and 'Vermont. "By oecupation he was a carpenter. He was the only son of the late Stephen A. and Mrs. Morga The elder Morgdn, who died in 1900 was well known in Norwich and Led- yard. The deceased is survived by his aged mother and a sister, who live in Norwich. There is also another sis- ter living in Willimantic and one nephew in active service somewhere in Prance. FUNERAL William Coulopolous. \ The funeral of Wiliiam Coulopolous, the five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Coulopolous, was heid ‘Wednesday afternoon with many rela- tives and friends attending. The ser- vices were held at the Greek church at 2 o'clock with the Greek priest of- ficiating. There wers many_beautiful flowers. PBurial was in Maplewood cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring hag charge of .the funeral ar- rangements. Mrs. Mary Byrne Dunn. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Byrne Dunn, wife of Frank M. Dunn, M. D., was held Wednesday morning at St. Mary’s church, New London, with a solemn requiem high mass.”which Rev. Michael Byrne of Savannah. Ga., broh- er of Mrs. Dunn, was celebrant. Rey. John Sheehan and Rev. Alexander C. ‘Wolischlager were deacons, and : Timothy M. Crowley was master of ceremonies. The bearers were John ¥ and An- drew Byrne of Norwich, James Byrne of Philadelphia. brothers of Mrs. Dunn; John A. and David iland for iwould hs ooy s tohen Higand b ol h: tended the hearing last week and those ’L s 1 he did jalready mentioned was Mayor Allyn SCOSSATY Brown. ~The hearing was ad- streel j journed until next Monday night when {duca the “the arguments will be completed. — I MARCH MEETING OF |BIG IMPROVEMENT FAITH IR WMBULL CHAPTER TROLLEY LINE SERVICE embers vc(e g». Purchase LnberfleGW Running Schedules to Be Put In- Bond of Next issue. ta Effect This Morning. [ Commencing this (Thursday) morn- :x aftenoon the Zaith | ;g the Shore Line Electric Railway ine &c the hor .| Company will put into effect ned run- ring schedules on the entire system ‘The new schedules give much better trolley service than has been possi- ble in past weeks owing to th: coal shortage. The arrival of a barge of coal JVednesday has made possible the improgement in the service whick will be welcomed by trollev patron: There are several changes in the methods of running the cars, the prin- cipal change being that made upon the Yantic line. In the future the cars leaving Yantic run to Franklin square as usual but instead of changing over the troliley poles, the fenders, ete., the cars will continue to run to the West Side and from the West Side to Greeneville. In this way the cars will make a complete circunit of what is called the side This change is done by the offic h the jdea of better serving the It In this way persons are sure of nections with the mai known as the Wiiliin Londen, regardless of are very often unavoida M At; maxy’ branches of knitting for vari- dressmgs, part ana_ Freach orphan treasury f I‘oho\ ing a izecussion, it was tp bong of 3 denomina- % wers asked to report individual par bonds. They to start a note-book to Le done by them g year. Rogers asked that members re- port graves of soldiers of the Revo- lution, located and marked by the D. A. R, in this township, with inscrip- tion where possible, the same to be reported to national headquarters by the committ.a composed of Mrs. Rog- Huntington, Mr: Perkins Arthur Lathrop. half hours instead of the odd hours as has been the custom fi yeurs. The main line ca on quarter hours, thus gi persons | 15 minutes to make conenctions for these through cars. Another advan- tage is that the Boswell avenue and | Yantic cars will ieave the square ing in the same direction, thus doing a Attention was calied by Mrs.{3Way with the troublesome wait at the Browne to the D. A. R. Magazine, |00t of Boswell avenue, which has| which under Mrs. Miner's ‘manage- {Peen an objection. i ment is proving most efficient and in- [ Following is a summary of the teresting. Upon vote, the regent appomted Mrs. Edward Graham chairman of a eom- mittee for the thrift stamp campaign. During the afternoon Miss Fiorine Schofield and Miss Marguerite Wulf entertained the audience by two groups of duets, Norwegian Dance, by Grieg, and Romance, by Tours, in the first and Prelude, by Tours, and The Mar- seillaise in the second. Miss Schofield also played as solos Afeditation from Thais by Massenet .and Grieg’s Pa- pilion. Each number was most ar- cally rendered and gave .great sure to the audience. A very attractive and unusual play- let, A Colonial Tea, was presented with the following cast: Priscilla Als dish, Miss Phoebe Brewster; Priscilla Aldich, Mrs. Henry Pettis: Mary Stan- den, Mrs. harles Stewart; Betty Cor- ford, Mrs, Albert Reese;® Lora Bradver, Miss Eliza W. Avery, ancestressés, The this morning until further notice on | the lines leaving Franklin square: For Yantic—Leave Franklin square 5.45 a. m., 6.15 a. m.,, 7 a. m. (Sunday only), 7156 a. m. 7.30 a. m.-and then half hourly throughout the day until 11 p. m., when the last trip will be made. i For the Falls — Leave Frankiin square 545 a. m, 745 a. m, 815 a. m, 1145 a, m., 1215 p. m, m., 115 p. m, 1.4 p. m, and then half hourly until 7. Norwich to Willimantic Franklin square 455 a. m., § 6.45 a. m,, and then hourly throug\h-' out the day until 9.45 p. m. The 10.45 p. m. car runs to Baltic only. Norwieh to Taftville —~Leave Franklin square 6.20 a. m., 7.15 2. m., 8.15 a. m., 2.15 p. m, and then hour! p. m., making a half hourly schedule from Norwich to Taftville in connec- a 5 p. m, 45 p. m. Leave U from the past, to her modern tea and their surprise 'anfl bewilderment at the changes which time had wrought im manner of living. The wonders of electricity and telephone, autos and matches left them in dismayed cha- grin. Only the common ground of romance and cookery brought them to- gether. Written "in verse, the jines made a very pleasing background for the charming ol@ reom with its old tea table set ont with gold-banded china of quaintjest shape and delicate old silyer, softly lighted by candles set in tall brass holders. 6.45 a. m., then half hourly until 8.45 |9, & m., then hourly until 1.45 p. m,, then half hoyrly until 7.45 p. m., and then hourly until 10.45 p. m. Additional trips to Thamesyille only wili be made at 9.15 ‘and 10.15 p. m. Extra cars will also leave Thames square for Greeneville, Taftville, Bal- tic and Willimantic at 4.45 and 5.52 2. m. This is done for the miil help. Boswell Avenue — Leave Franklin square 6.30 a. m., 6.45 a. m, 715 a. m., 745 a. m. and then half hourly until 10.45 p. m. Laurel Hill—Leave Franklin square The young ancestresses, In quaint{6.30 a. m. 645 a. m., 7 & m., 7.30 a. costume, voluminous skirted and{m. 3 a, m. and then haif hourly” until skimpy of waist, lace capped and{11 p. m. fichued, with mary a gelicate grace| Greeneville—Leave Franklin square and charm of magner now lost to our {645 a. m., 7.30 a. m., and then balf more bustling age, e 2 Very ap-ihourly until 11 p. m. At 11.30 p. m. pealing picture. Miss Brewster as {a car will be run to car house only. the more modern product of our age| West Side—Leave Franklin square was particularly loyely and charmmg{£.15 a. m, 645 a. m, 7.30 a. m., and to gaze upen, however. The parts|tken half hourly until 11 p. m. ‘were excellently taken and the per- Norwich to Hallville, Westerly and formance was most enjoyable. The|Groton—Leave Franklin square for furniture, china and silyer were real|Westerly only 5.15 a. m, to Hallville antigues, the sit having been only 6 a. m., 6.45 p. m., 8.45 p. m,, and ed down from Sllas and Mary u.fs p. m. Cars running through Yon. The linen, from the same fam- | from Kranilin Squere to Groton via ily was homespun and woven. Westerly 6.45 a. m., 7.45 a. m., 8.45va. m., themn two h(mrly until’ 2.45 p. m., then hourly until 5.4 . m., then 7.45 p. m., and 945 p. m. The 9.45 p. m. car to the Mystic car house only . The same schedule of rumming time between Norwich and Westerly and Y. W. H. A. VOTES MONEY FOR WELFARE WORK, Local Workers Also Contribute for Jewish War Sufferers. At the regular meeting of the Y. W. H. A. held on Tuesday évening in th- Y. M. H. A rooms the final reperts were made regarding the masque ball held on Feb. 26. Among the of this affair the following sums were ] formerly being one hour from Nor- wich to Westerly and one hour and a balf from Westerly to Groton. Central Village — Leave Franklin square 6.45 a. m.. 745 a. m., then two hourly until 3.45 p. m., then hourly un- til 7.45 p. m. Last trip to Central Village being at 9.45 p. m, F voted: For relief 315 to the Jewish and welfare work for the sail- ors in the urvi~ Api 15 tor Inhh war s-uflerm priated fo) A muslc tion for the Hallville to Norwich—Ileave Hall- ville 5 2. m., 5.35 a. m., 6.25 a. m., 7.20 P m. 920 p. m, The first-car from Westerly Into Norwich wilt be at 7.45 a. m. end hour- ly after that from Mystil until 10.1. a. m., then 12.15 and hourly until 4.15. Tigen 6.15-and the last car from Gro- ton to Norwich being at 8.15 p/ m., lhoozg Groton arriving in Norwich at p. m. 4 orhifl-Gray E: ment. nn nl their room. Donation for Cotl at Y. M. C. A, “mugwfiwxfwgm H.C‘.lnthpugg quarters £ V1in stating that 37 of his family were in_the service. ing the Canadian army averages allowance, so that the married men volunteering for service during the peried o6f the war have nothing to worry about regarding the weifare of his famity. Hallisey | Joraan, 12459 p. | dropped back to fourth place, while Pettis who was third is now sixth, 545 a. m., |t third, Sugh- by Halisey who moved up to flfth place where he was last week, His score on Wednesday night was 8850. Second best score was made by Ua- derwood, 7280. . The scores on Wednesday night were zs follows: Haflxsey, 8,55 7,280; A. Jordan, Hallisey, A. Jordan, 21,195; J. Jordan, 21,155; C. Hahn, 20,685; ker, 20,390; Reeves, 20,015; Pendleton, 19,- 475; & Peckha.m 19, MS' Bailey, 17,- 810; A Hahn, 17, 40, the Westerly and Groton is maintained as |y Lieutenant H. B. Pepler -was dec- orated by King George with:the mili- tary cross, being one. of the-first offi- F cers to lead a daylight-raid, He has been wounded 42 proud times and.fis LIEUT. J. J. TODD Lieutenant J. J. Todd was in several : lenflagements at Anas and Vimy Ridge and, being wounded, was returred for recryiting. He expects to be. over im France again with the flying corps, The allowance for dependents joix;- 69 month. le This is a very reeson: The rally is open to the pubMe. schedules that will be run heginnin:}BlG SHAKEUP IN WEST, SIDE PINOCHLE Who Displaces J. Jordan Was Leading Last Week. ight’s piay in the West ch le v: ub contest resulted in the standing. J. , last weelk, gener who was I nderwood remains ,in second piace while §A. Jordan comes up from fourth The higgest jump was made ‘Underwood, 7,280; Reeves, 6,9 ! : e C. beckham, 4840: C. Hahn, 6.830: play dealt with the calling back by | "9n With the Wilimantic lines. - 1y o/ 0*G5I5: Rendieton, 6,645 A, Priscilla Aldish, of . her ancestresses |ywonklin square 5 a. m. 6.15 a. m.|Hahn, 6220; Pettis, 6,165; J. Jordan, 915; Bailey, 4.965. The standing to date is as follows: 22,235; TUnderwood, @2,215; Pettis, 20,850; SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN Total of §743 Raised Heve For War Work Up to Wednesday Night, ‘Wednesday night the Salvation Ar- my workers here had secured $743 of the $1,000 they set out to raise, The campaign which started a wesk ago will close this merning when the re- mainder of the resldentilai sectlon will be canwessed. Anyone not reached by end who wishes to. contribute may do so b; checks to Col. Charles Thames National Bank, One of the officers in charge of the stated Wednesday evening that if they did_not raise their quets wich would ‘be the first city of the state to fail to either equal or pass the allotment work. e e ety | “BTBERTY THEATRES” Have Been Built in All ‘i‘agnnll Guard Esers md!nn thetr Gale at the eampaign Nor- for their necessary and Natioma in America. “Smileage Books,” issued by Federal ilitary Entertainment Couneil, o- vide free admission to these theai Send one o YOUR soldier or fo. ANY soldier. Price $1 'or sale at the foll he ing e Porteous & Mitchell To. Reld & Hughes Co. Blthbanes Drug Store. Ricker's Drug Store. places: (Boston Store) " The Waurezan x-mel Otfice. uara & George Ma en I‘Clw Store). Engler's Pmrme X. -of Rodms. Bn‘ & Suk Drng!hts. Y. A. Office. moeame"‘mm HAIR AND DOUBLE iT¢ BEAUTY. AT o, Save - your -hair! Mm’m s only’a matter ofiustng a-dittle Dender-- ine occasionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; mzt. m wavy and free frem easy and 1nexpcmm charming hair ‘and lots spend a few cents for a comparable gloss ‘and lustre, and as you will, you can not ind a trace of dandruff or falling but really new jhair—sprouting out over your scalp—Danderine is, we be- lieve, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and eure for litchy scalp, and it never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty.- and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair— taking one s strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a surprise awaits everyone delightful Wwho tries-this. e FIRST SPIRITUAL UNION, Plans for Coming Season Dissussed at Business Mesting. The First Spiritual union held a bosiness meeting Tuesday evéning at the home of Mrs, Gertrnde Tootill With a large number of the members pres- ent. The usual reports were read and showed the union to be in a veey prosperous condition. Plans for the coming season were discussed with great enthesiasm by the members. Six n!eflw members were voted into fhe union. WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD RESIGNS 1s Succeeded by James T. Manse.ss Member of Commission on * Publia, Welfare. [ James T. Manee, president of @ia’ Flartford Central Labor Unian, ‘was appointed by Governor Holcomb on Wednesday a member of the eom- mission of public weifare to sucoeed ‘William J. Fitzgerald of Norwich, re- signed. —— ¥ GASINTHESTOMACH IS DANGEROUS Daily Uss of Wag- Overcome Trouble Recommends To sto: ; normal runatlnn'l of mo \ o often m T?u th. mm of Buch a condl! ir m ardlnar:ndl. eotive Ve no ng 4 stomach acida. MEDJ fi run‘l-it‘ [ tnv ou-u laus of wlter E ?fi bloal s will- drive i vight out of Fanerel Directors aml Emklnm