Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 7

WE CAN SELL Team Harness ¢ AT THE. RIGHT PRICE. » ang A good line (of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. THE L. L. CHAPHAN 0. 14 Bath Street. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 c 1 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET south portion, somewhat colder Wed- nesday. Observations int Norwich, The following records, reperted from mflx"% Sevin's pharmaey, in temperature and | the ‘hanges Monday: 'FOOD ADMINISTRATION . NAMES LOCAN DIVISION Ta m 2m .. . _M M:§ ® Digmest 36, towest 150 % 8 iramts of Norwich and Vicinity Congerning Food Regulatione. ‘The hotels and restaurant divisiea of the federal food administration for Connecticut on Mbnday sppoipted a loea] hotel and restaurant division for Norwiech and vicinity to incinde the members: James Veliis following ;. of Main _street, James Ellis of 28 Comparisons. Predictions for M g Wk . Monday's weather: ~ Tair, , slightly JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY tide, which is followed port of the Wauregan hotel. This local division is ted with Sixe hours atter high proper observance regarding meat on ‘Tuesday. yatec Tt s low by flood tide, Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are iavited to try the kind we are offering today which céntains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET ! THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 Hotel 26-28 Broadway Mary's church received’ their ‘monthly holy communion ‘which amswered for their Easter duty’ Sunday Sunday in the month. There was the socfety at the mass in spite of the! Thre unpleasant weather, the Young Ladies’ Sodal#y of meeting in their assembly roowms to{mayor’s office with the exception of work for the Red ‘Cross. There was.a | Stewart Lincoin. One of the men Bd- good attendance and considerable work | ward Ward, had his enlistiment can: was accomplished. has returned end with relas stieet. The members will also call atten- tion to the fact that the food admin- istration requires that all, eating houses with bakery licenses should ‘digplay them and call attention to them e on their menus eaeh day. They will Village Happenings. also interpret the rules and instruct e m— a ho seek advice regarding the The Youns Ladies” Sedslity'of St.|fiee™ ORDERED TO REPORT AT NEW HAVEN ee Norwich Men Are Accepted For the Canadian Army. the second : a large attendance ‘of the members oi Sewing Circle Meets. Then men who enlisted in the Brit- Monday evening the sewing circle of{ ish-Canadian army at the raliy held St.{ last Friday eévening appeared for ex- Mary's church held regular | amination Monday eveming at the their celled as he was under age and the three remaining men passed the physi- cal test. ‘The men whe passed were Arthur Monty of Versailles.. -Alex Young Power, 576 North Main street and John Joseph Manning of 8S Foarth street. The men will jeave this city Friday oa the 10.29 train “and “will report at New Haven. The men will be zsizn- ed to the Canadian army but it is not known where they will go after they reach New Haven. The examining physiclans were Drs. Louis T. Cassidy and Patrick Cassi- dy. Sergeant O. E. Johnson . of the] British-Canadian recruiting party was: in charge of the men. Personals. iss Mary Piske of Springfield is ing friends on Prospect street. Charles J. Smith of ‘New Bedford spending the week on North - Main \ George Crowe.of the U. S, Uaval Re- setve has returned to ‘his ship after speniding a short furlongh at his home in-the village. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment BRACELET WA'[ CHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND - REPAIR WORK oF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in_all its brances, Seott & Clark Cor. 507 to 515 North Main St, i cussed. | Occum. TAFTVILLE British-American War Relief Fund|{ciTY BIB_LE CLASS Holds Regular Mesting—Other Vil- CONTEST CLOSED SUNDAY lage News. ; et Blues Won Out Ly a Margin of Nine- teen. Monday evening the British-Amer- ican War Relfef ind held their reg- ular monthly meeting in the rooms of th British-American club, There was a large attendance and the usual reports were read and aecepted. Busi- ness matters of importance were dis- ‘The contest in the City Bible. Clase for Men came to a close Sunfay at the Cemtral Baptist chureh. In spite of the stormy weather the day proved the biggest in the campaign. There were 158 men ‘in ‘the class, The Mayor Allyn L. Brown Asks Chief of Polics to Direct For Supervising the Hotels and Rest- {Men and Women Have Dedicated | Wednesday of jiting day in the schools of Nerwich, according to an anhouncement made on Monday by Bdward.J. Graham, su- perintendent of schools. Superintend- | ent Graham's announcement is as fol- Sreviots. 0. the oy ‘business session was — e e wot Taacs méeting were read and the treasurer’s report. Miss Mary Laucas, chairman in charge of the memorial to be given by the association for Miss Kate Moraéi nx:med the progress of the commiftee, - Miss Crocker read an -interesting letter written by little Simone Jordic, a 14 year old girl, daughter of a French artist, whom the uuncutgz‘)‘: bas recently adopted, fourth child (Kr ‘whose welfare they are N ‘program opened with the reading of a knitting poem by Caruthers. entitled A Cross Paroply. Following this, the audience had the great pleasure of listening to two Victrola records as sung by Galli- | Curct. These were an aria from Romeo ét- Julittte and the Bell Song, ia which the beautifal ity thanks was tendered her by sociation ‘her kindhess in them. B e as- ing Birge speaker of the evening, Whiting of New York, president of the Needle and" Bobbin club, who gave a Their Voices -to_the Cause of De- choruses, . a_depart. ment of the commiitee on publirity of the Connecticut State Council of De- fense, bas fexnd every section of the state responsive to this movement which seeks to develop patriotism. The interest. in the Liberty choruses extends far bevond the confines of the state. The Givision of Liberty . chor- uses is receivink freguent inquiries from other glatas whose ecommunities or whose staie eouncils of. defense wish to follcw ihe pioneer example set by Cosmerticut. ‘The war burezus are depending up- on the Liberty Choruses to assist in makieg war raliies and other patrio- tle gatherings successtul. . Liberty ‘Choruses hawve been well receivad .by 3 general public and are. proving a of community pride as welj as Zanization guickly. Sinzers have se- cured an early mastery of the patriotic (and popular selections. Manufactur- ing plants, educational institutions Bave their own Liberty Choruses. in T of the larger cities. ‘The ave- ship -of fifty. The largest enrolimient of sinsers in any one chorus is 450. WEDNESDAY 15 VISITING DAY IN LOCAL SCHOOLS Parents and Others Uraed to Investi- Bate Merits or Demerits of School System. this week will be vis- lows: ednesdsy of this week, March 13t arents and -everyone- interested invitation to visit the.- schools, Blues had 39 men and the Reds 69 The Blues won- out by a margin of 15 i for the nine Sandays covering the pe- Miss Rosanna Blair. Tiod of the contest. The averase for The death of Rosanna Blair occur-| the nine Sundays svas 120, this beati red at her home on Merchants avenue | the cluss reeord of 1 Monday after an illness of abont two vears. She was born in Taftville in 1897 and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Blair. At one time she was _employed in the Pos mill She is survived by her father and gev- erai brothers and sisters. OBITUARY, ITALIAN-AMERICAN CLUB James D’Atri Chosen President and Cesidio Leoni Secretary. The Ifalian-Americin 'Citizens In- dependent. officers at its mesting Sunday. the following officers were elected: President. James D'Atri; _secretary, Cesidio - Leoni; treasurer, Frank Pe- There was a large attendance of members present.’ The purpose of the club is to get its Ttalian members ito become citizens of {States. The quarters of the club are located at.No. 252 Main street.-. The club has' a membership of over 50 at the present time. . Former Rector Unfurls Service Flag, ‘Sunday evening a service flag with 267 stars was blessed @t St Francis’ church in Torrington. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, a. former rector of the Sacred Heart chburch is recter of the church, leaving here to g0 to Torrington. " Personals. Carl Maynard of South A street is enjoving a short vaeation. Walter Merchant has accepted a po- sition with the Ponemah company. Ludwig Krumbhoitz hes aceepted a position with the Totokett Mfg. (g, of Plenty of Seed This Year. A report of the seed situation has been made to the Connecticut State Council of Defense showing that an ample supply of seeds will be ebtain- able this year. ILast week Chairman S. F. Willard of the seed stock de- George Genereaux of Fort H. G. Wright is at his home in Oceum for a few days, supply and conservation -igsued. -2 statement for the purpose of allaving apprehension ‘because’ of a - rumored shortage of seeds. Antoine Boulais who has resided at the Poneham house for several weeks has left town. Held For Federal Court. United, States Commissioner Guire Saturday, Me- bound over to: the federal court two alleged bootleggers, gm Giovanelli thlx s:mthd ms(nm. Vew London, was charged with pro. Private Raoul Marlowe of Fort Ter-{curing liquor for a sailor en March A daughter arrived Saturday at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Alffed Durand of South I street. CREAM that will always WHIP Fresh Daily ' —at the— PEOPLE'S MARKET the United } partment of the committee on foed | and method of insiruction. doing? Do or poor work? Do you knoy ipartment work is being d are the 8th grade boys traiping and science? girls on ale Wednesda to be used for new equipin, domestic science room at’ school. Everyone is urged to vi and learn the merits. o: the school system. [STILL IN DARK 2% John A. Mgran Has Received No In formation from War Department. John' A. Mora: Monday' that he has ditional information Walter 2. X A, A, was. sevkrely !njured - recently in agtion in France. matior roceived nb ad c The only infor- iceived from the war depariment. tifled that as $00n as pPoss foh sis hon’s injuries, ry is spemding a short furlough at hig|5. His bong was puf.at $200. The home on Previdence street. ot] prisoner is Charles Ledano, whe S cigims to live in Central Falls, R. L William Godwin of Plainfield has ac. | He was held under a_bond of $350. cepted a position in the cloth depart- ment, of the Poncmah mills. Ge Jmkg ?lf the 56th . Regi- | Aberg of North Slater: avenue. ment, Heavy Artillery, was a recent p: T B Visitor at his home In Oceum. | Cérporal Arthur Davignon 66th Regiment, Heavy Artillery The A-o-wa-ki-ya Camp Fire' Girls stay at his home in the village. 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor ing, coughing and hawking, you're facing 2 cold propdsition, itright. met Friday evening with -Miss Agties of - the i 124 was voted to returned to his company after a short|¥as vt HOME CHAPTER MEETING to Salvation Army. The March meeting of Homeé chap- Daughters - hel the Johnsp: fty members. Saunders, It x‘v& 310 to the Salvation Tinfoll “i5° to be The leader, Mrs. BEugene presided at the business session. Army War ind. ¢ollected for the Red Cross. priate ‘ty-first anniversary was the last meetin, when are m An Easter Story, read rles Burke, Was much efijoybd. i i sin B £ War Stamps Sales in- Stonington, ‘responding genero: to th their country. u&‘ly waitar " there, ; reports Up.to_date 3 total of $500L been disposed of at. the" aed musieal and social organizations rage Liberty Chorus has & mbmber-£ There will be a school visiting' day in the work of our schools are given an come better acquainted with the order : Could you tell a stranger what your schools are yoa know the teachers of your children? D You know whether your child s doing excelient, mediocre that de- e_in the |7th and 8th grades that all 7th ana given manual domestit Do you know ‘that the girls during the fall term put up 54 cans of peaches, 32 cans ‘of tomatoes, 20 lub held an_election of |Cans Of corn, about 79 cups of differ- and [ent kinds of jelies, 60 cans of pepper relish and many other’ kinds of pre- serves? All of these preserves will be The bdroceeds are t for the oadway the scheols deme: TO SON'S INSURIES, of this ecity . said cer:ning his while Moran bas concerning his json’s injuries is the telegram he re- Mr. Moran has taken the Mmattér up with the war department throdgh the local Red Cross chapter and has been mo- King's Daughters Vete to Give $10 Appro- notice: was taken.of.the twen- of the chapter. One new member was admitted. This f the season itted and dues by Mrs. Residents of Stonington borough are call of of the stamps and who is .conducting that 'most “interesting and instructive” talk on lace. LR ’ B Miss. Whiting began by stating that as everyome was interested in Belgium nowadays, such dnterest should nat- urally include a search into the faseci- nating history of Flemish lace and lace making. There is a question about the origin of Flemish lace, and a most’. picturesque. legend -is told of a little lace maker, Serena of Brusges, Tor whom the-Virgin worked a mira- cle, 50 that the little peasant girl was able to copy the intricate pattern of a fragile spider web with the beau- tiful lace, for which ehe presently be- came famaus. - dHowever, as always, there is a con- troversy, and Italy claims that- the invention' of lact making belongs to her rather than Belgium; there are books printed in 1527 1520 and 1531 | showing lace patterns, they claim. The -italien Renaissance: thread is so fine that it certainly resembles the Flemish. It is made in a damp cellor and is so very fragile that it can only be seen by feeling, so to speak. The finest thread in the world is made in the low countries, which have given as much thought and time to making such gossamer thread as they later spent.on exploiting their tulip beds. The Flemish -lace consists of finely wrought. serells, conpected by so- bridges of thread, which meet. The history of this jace has been one of action and reaction. It lest ground for a while, then France took it up, iand the Flemish in turn began work with the bobbins again. “There are four kinds of Belgian lace —the flal, corded, ribbed and needle. The flat Jace is spidery, fine and ex- quisite. During the 17th and 18th centuries it had a net ground, later developing into fine Valencinnes. It is necessary to be young if onme would succeed as a lace maker; after 30 years of age ome’s eyes.are not suf- ficiently strong. Tt took one skilled worker, werking 15 hoursa day for 10 months, to make one pair of gentle- men’s cuffs. which sold for four thou- sand pounds:, The 1) 4 grows in value 30 times.in the making on ac- count of the number of bobbins used in_its manufacture. The corded or Mechlin lace has a fine mesh -background; this is called and desizn were so beautiful and the scrolls. so charming. Flowers, roses and carnations are faithfully repro- duced. The Lille lace has never been so popuiar, though artistically consid- ered it_is very fine. This shows a pot of_flowers usually, sometimes a_dove. Al lace of this kind has a continuous thread making background and motive. In 1437 there was a saying to the effect that “England wins by _the sword—Belgium by the loom.” Lace at this time was very expensive and the people wildly extravagant. The English merchants smuggled lace dnto London and back again. to France in most Ingenious fashion. Bobbin: lace was made on piliows. The Rohan family passed all their laces down as family not personal heirlogms, and it is said that the great. Cardinal Rohan wore no cere- monial occasions an albe of point lace valued at $500,000. After a while these sleeves and cravats went out of fashion, and that was a terrific blow to the lace indus- try, but in 1810 someone invented the art‘of the machine made variety; the real lace was used only by the nobili. ty, weddings and festive occasions. ‘That Jed to a revival and originality in new patterns. The machine made quality is stiff and wiry, while the hand made ie very soft and finvly ‘woven. 3 Lace making in present’ Belgium is divided into three factors; the eternal struggle, the dealer, the middleman and the maker, who is at the mercy of both ‘the first two. those who buy. The lace markers are very poorly paid; the women in the laws made for their protection. children; are taught, the regular lace schools and the convent hours a day, earning maybe one two francs. It is child’ elavery per- workers are better paid. to continue ‘the industry at home. their - looms, townspeople. vening’s | Uss’* Stuart's. quality ' of - thelach and Similar names simply mean singer’s voice was heard to finest ad- | that the supply of digestive juices is ‘vantage, inadequats These records are the property of | Dyspepsia Tal Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, and & vote of | piying this geficiency. just _before you go to bed,.you will Jearn that meals. the tueen of laces, because backgroundd The fate of the women who work in the hands of country do not know how to sell their work” and are ignorant of the proper ‘There are two kinds of schools where little schools. There they work from eight to nine or sonified and the parents are only. too willing to'press their little girls into service as early as possible. - Studio The lure of the city calls the girls from their native towns, leaving the old women The patriotic ladies of Belgium.are trying to keep the lace workers' at 80 that the' originality and beauty of ‘the Flemigh patterns may be sustained. One patriot even sent_to_Columbia_university to have new patterns made for the use of his Dyspepsia Tablets Do Not Worry. 1 _Enjoy My Meals to “Believe Me, the Limit. No Fear of Either, While L pepsia Tablets to Fall | have, Stourss Bye: Back Upon.' Dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stom- e. That is where Stuarts blets come in—by ‘sup- If you will eat a sia Tablet after t there is. no harm in yoar The reason is clearly plain. Your system lacks the proper been. _appointed ‘woodwork.. paiee e COMMON PLEAS COURT CASES DISPOSED OF. Judgment for 325048 Allowed in Ac tion Against Gilbert Edwarde. ‘The following cases were disposed of &t the session of the court of com- ‘mon pieas in this city on Monday: ‘'W. A. Frazier, exc, vs, Ella E. Puarke, leave to enter new party de- fendant was allowed. Two weeks were allowed for an- swers in the ease of Lydia L. M. Foote vs. Paul Massey, Gregorousky vs. Frank Nelkin and R. A. Kinney vs. D, T. Salesses and wife, In the case of KEimer B. Marsh vs. Gilbert iwards and wife, judgment was givef for the sum of $250.48. A default was opened in the case of Ceccareili vs. A. Bronstein. Tha case of New York Paintlag and Decorating company vs. Rebeccd Clark and others was assigned for March 18, and F. E. Peckham vs. L. A. Gill for April 6. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Four Have Been Approved for Filing by the Local Commissioner. superintendent of Four compensation agreements were on Monday approved by Commissioner J.-J. Donohue and will be filed in the superior. court. The agreements are as follows: Reed-Prentice company, New Lon- don, employer, A. J. Brennan, New London, employe, second -finger of right harid pierced with nail. Reed-Prentice company, New Lon- P THE " The New White ORTEOUS & MITCHELL €0.| don, employer, Fred Kopp. New Lon- don, employe, bruised little fingér of right hand at’ first’ joint. 4 Fdward - Chappell - company, Nor- wich, employer, Dan Connell, No. 46 Spring street, Norwich, employe, in- Jjuries to side and rib. Robinson Silk company, Inc., Indus- trial place, Mystic. employer, Homes S. Hill, 123 West Broad street, West- erly, R. L, employe, chest infured. Tug Sank at Whart. Harbor tuz Miles Standish of the Thames Tow Boat Co.'s fleet sank at her moorings at New London Sun- day morning, as the result of one of the sea valves having opened. David- son's lighter Useful was immediately put into operation and the wrecking pumps to work. When the tug was raised she was taken to the Riverside shipyard where the task of cleaning her wil] be completed as soon as pos- sible. NORWICH TOWN Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Trinity Church Singers Provide In- spiring Service at Sheltering Arms —Joseph Lynch Enlists—Prof. Allen Latham Addresses Men's League. ‘met Monday evening at the hoi one of -their number, C. W. e ———————— BORN PURVIS—In Elmville, March 4, 13, a son, Barl Francis, to Mr. and Mrs, John F. Tvis. REDFORD—In Stonington (Pawea- tuck), March 5 1818 a son, David George. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles dford. FURO—In Westerly, R. I, March §, 1918, 2 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. An: gelo Turo. in Providence, R. I. March 2, 1918, a daughter, Jessie Patricia, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘)dwzrd L. Potter. MARRIED. COLEMAN—PEACOCK—In R. 1, March 9, 1918, by Rev, Joseph 1. Peacock, Civde 'B. Coleman of ton: and Miss ‘Margaret Peacock of Providence. Westerly, DIED orwich, Conn., March illiam Greenman, in ar of hi will Laure GREENMAN—In 9. 1918, James the 35th Fyneral services s _age. be_held at his Hill _avenue, at 245 p. —TIn Plainfield, March 9, 1918, Henry F. Newton, aged 79 years. Funeral services at his late residence in Plainfield Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. MORIARTY—In New London, March 9, 1918, Johanna, wife of Edward Mori- arty, aged 62 years. PALMER—Tn Montyille, March 9, 1918, Capt. Henry -S. Palmer, in his S0th year, formerly of New London. CHAPMAN—In Providence, R. I, March 10, 1918, BEdwin Chapman, formerly of Norwich. Funeral on the arrival of the train at the New Haven station Wed- Burial in St Mary's There was evening prayer and an address at the Sheltering Arms, day afternoon by Re J. Bratwn, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The text of the address was In Your Patience Possss Ye Your Souls. Our Lord was too good a friend to His disciples to_lead. them to think their careers would be easy said the preacher. Christ would tell them bhefore He left of wars, opposi- tion, danger, persecution. There would be_danger of loss of inner peace. We are bewildered face of the present war. Will these troubles beat down our faith? This de- pends upon how deeply we are think- ing. Are we thinking to a g0od pur- pose? Some as, Is Christianity a failure? The cause of the war is the turning away of these warring ne- tions from the right. What means the rousing of all the nations in cxpres- sion against the wrong, except on their part a knowledge of Christ and the principles of right lving? The world is not worth living in when wréng is enthroned above righteousness. The rising of the na- tions for the right shows that we have gone back to the heart and cen- ter of Christianity, the cross of Christ. Christ died to preserve the righteous- ness of the world, Religious ideals, the religious gains of civilization, have become the ideals of the’ young men who are giving their lives for the 12, nesday noon. cemetery. STARKWEATHER—In Norwich, March 10, 1918, Jacob Flint Starkweather, in his 82d year. Funeral services:will be held at his late home, 20 Fairmount street, ‘ednesday afterncon March 13, at 2 o'clock. Burial in*Newport, R. L, Thursday. HPHR—In Salem, March 9, 1918 Ada Veima Darling, beloved wife of Vic- tor G. Hehr, aged 19 years. Funeral from her late home in Salem ‘Wednesday morning, March 13, at 11 o'clock. Burial in family lot in West Plains cemete! BLAIS—In Taftville, March 11, 1918, Rosanna Blais, aged 20 years and 3 months. KAY—In New Bedford, Mass. 9, 1918, BElizabeth Kay, aged years. =+ Funeral from the home of her daugh- t Hovle, ednesday, ter, Mrs. Herh ) e, ' W % o'clock. Funeral March 78 B ' street, Taft March 13, 'at 2 private. Ameérica’ ngt to buy d | the real grticle. " If we are to n we, the buyers, must do our share. were shown, a cuff and cojlar. set ol Mechlin, and the: back bonnet a most delightful talk. - Tha. April meeting ¢f the Art as. special arrangement, at the church Mmu, ‘when Miss Ab give: an. lllustrated lecture. gt et Sk aai S Changes in Officials. William Alexander has been ap suceeedi who ‘Miss Whiting urges the women of the machine made lace, but rather to wear plain hemstitched linen if they cannot afford help these self-sacrificing Belgium women Exquisite ‘handkerchiefs ' of Flemish Point de Gaze and Valenciennes lace Duchesse, medallions of point appli- que, heautiful samples of Brussels and peasant from Tourraine, to illustrate the various points of Miss Whiting's i to take place, by | that a Jarge flock of grackies was meen dSclition n.platned e bark| recently; & paie ‘of bluebleds visitad bot, of thé Metropolitan museum will{ Thursday’s storm a smail flock of red pointed superintendest at the Groton ng ~Thomas resigned several weeks|above zero dt an early hour Friday right. . Religion was never .so much alive as now when barbarism is to be put down. - In our patient faith in God's eternal purpgse to save the world let us posses our souls until God shall open our eves to His purpose in this war. Miss Dorothy McClenathan ac- companied for the hymns sung which ¢ included. Come, Holy Spirit, Heaveniy Dove, Nunc Dimittis. and, The Shadows of the Evening Hours. Those ting were Mrs. James A. Bidwell, James J. Moore and John McNeely, Birds at Bear Hill, Word came Monday from Bear Hill e IN MEMORIAM, & Loving Memory of My Husband, JOHN A. W’DOUGALD, who passed into etermal rest March 12, 1917, MRS, DORA G. M'DOCGALD. Danielson, March 12, 1918 How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths on Town street. After the business meeting conducted by the president, H. L. Yerrington. Prof. Allen Latham gave an address on Bees. Parents’ Day. ‘Wednesday will be Parents’ Viziting day at the West Town Street school, Miss Florence Bennett, principal. Enlists in Navy. Joseph Lynch of Eest Town street was in New London Monday to enlist in the United States navy. Mrs. Thurston E. Barber of Peck’s | corner was the guest Friday of Rev. C. L. French and family in Uncas- ville. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters will meet this (Tuesday), evening at the home of Mrs. F. C. Warner, on Bliss place. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis~ sonary society of the First Congrega~ tional churcth will hold its March meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Chapin, on Town street. alcer INVALUABLE FOR €0LDS I¢ taken in time this Calciom compound lessens the risk of chronic throat or lung " e Cresodial and tonie. QUL § dties this Calcium com- are combined in gound. o harmrut y 50 cents a box, including war tax. ale i Bt Doy, Fiibadvhia 15 Maip Street Lady Assistant - Tolephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH d WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Bloomi Plants, Cutflo oF tiowers, 4 B T Wk i - | there ‘several days last week, and in (Beauty Culture) -It is not longer necessary for a woman to visit a_beauty specialist to have superfious hairs removed, for, with the aid of a plaifi delatone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own Eome, remove even a stubborn growth in a very-few minutes, Paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered deiatone.. This.is ap- pliedto the hairs and after 2 or 3 min- utes removed and the skin washed, when It will be-left clear and hairless. Be sure you buy real dalatona, polls came near the house. Arctic sparrows have not been seen here since the first week in February. Still Wintry. The mercury 'régistered § Adegreds morning uptown, alx;’fl 5 degrees above ‘o Address on Bees. 4 ml%rrk.h Town Men's League ex for Funerals, orations. Visitors welcome, P. VER 57 Lafayette Street i3 41 Main Strest