Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT Day and Night y b and| e timate and assess damages susi L pTWE _cAN SELL V%lm ;fl!‘h‘ =) By efifo!;)erty hgldea;: through. r i x': & fl:\;tz street laym‘xlt Danghc?lmnd “n Ma m ] tmpa':t 4 oy Robbins, . Hayvila: ¢ i ” m u.,mm “mte'fi il xgnfldu ifl | Gilbert S. Raymond, in a finding an-| 3 X S a T A i st el finnnced on Monday have a ‘AT THE RIGHT PRIGE. . {Paul Peloquin $500. No award Winds for Tdesday and Wednestay: |mmade 1o, Addison M. Rockwood. A ool ibiot AUTO MO iTwsse i R S moomhe e ot broken CoArs,| South Afllnflo—-‘\loéemm B agp R0 e et tollows: e s FU mmm" K o 59 Honor the Mayor of the City qt orecast. Norwicl, Conuecticut, and to Soinhm Néw England: Fair Tues-| Hororabls Caurt of Common CHUR- m L L CHAMAN m and Wednesday; clowly rising| cllof said Crtv. Grestings: < tentperature.. . Your servants, being the ‘. 14 Bath strut »Observations in Norwich. committee appointed and qualified to . estimate and assess the damages Sus- Sevins phammac: S orted from | tained by Addison M. Rockwood fi&n town of Franklin, Connecticut, a: mcmnmucmc fh ompitad ind the. matulltic| I 8 e, O L Ther, Bar, | SPectively to their immediate and re. OONE VERY PROMPTLY AND. AT . 25 "29.94 | maining abutting property, or intérést | 'REASONABLE PRICES . 50 30.06 | therein, by reason-of the laying out A. D. LATHROP . 48 30.10|2nd widenidz of ‘South street. so €all- ed, 2hone m e et AR S ifi 8aid city of Norwich mfisfi; gx:'; . lic highway, over. across a y Comparisons. property all as appears in the vectrds | Predictidns for day: Fair, some- | of the Court of Common Cotincil afd| what colder on mainland. of said. city, respectfully miake and - GRIAT VAM or © Monday's weather; Fair; westerly| tender their report as follows: Copies. of the notice attached 7 wind. Alarm ‘ :locks e m“ T " |'to were cauzed to be served upon the e A T parties in interest as appears by the B V; High || Moon | returns of the city sheriff, under date t FRISWELL’S . ___fl}}_fi;i_ Sets, || Water.|| Sets.|of February 21, 1918, entered thereon : 8 - Ay V a. m | p. . m. and made a part hereof. ot Ll i - i = o Two_days later, accompanic ¥ A8 TRANRELN SR }8 : fl 225‘1); oration Counsel Herman 'Alotsin, 4 . 2 ; 39 || 417 l;E‘J“ng‘lneer Shepard B. Paimer, Pami ¥ # Jm BRADFORD 1 17600 1l 528 Peloqum dnd Attorney Joseph T. Fan- |and 22 : .01 1l 6.23 ning, your committee viewed the 3 3 .02 11 Tag premises involved and made a4 cArs- = : | 758 ful examination of the physical con- 3 Six hours after mgh wlter is low | ditions _there existing and dequaint. . © {ude, which is followea by flood tide. Ied themselves ;with the extent of the Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order e proposed lay out and changes and their BROA p GREENEVILLE respective relaticris to . each .interést ___1“___‘_&!1_AV_.___ I3 and to the property in its entircty as well as with the reelative provortions Com:h-dmg Lecture to Candidates For and values of ail land -and buildings TH E P AL ACE' Canfirnsation ‘at St Andrew's—Other | affected. Matters of Village Interest. . sIn Accordance with said notice be. Pz oot fore mentioned a full tearing yos had ranklin Stree! The last lecture to the confirmation | beginning on the évening of Februat® 78 Franklin t candidates of St. Andrew’s was giver | 27, 1918, and continued upon adjourn: E—— ; tion will be administered by Rt. Rev.| Who ?Tred ;0 upent. in person :r t‘t’n‘e’ E. Campion Atcheson, Suffragan|counsel and avail themselves of- tl Del-HOff Hotel Bishop {;;DCan-ecflcut at the evening | OPPOrtunity together with eleven dis- service on Monday, March 25.- interested witnesses and giving due EUROPEAN PLAN b e regard to the.request of said -Addison ;. 5 3 Station Agent Williams Seriously In- M. Rockwocd wherein he waived ‘and - HAYES BROS, Props. i assignéd the assessment of any dami- jured. age to his mtere;st to said Paul Pel- Station AgentCharles C. Williams | oquin as more fully appears Ly in- leshone 127 25-2% Nrohdway !l i Giponeville. stition maa RerIOus. | SARMRREL Of - sillin il Rafers b Iy injured Monday morning when the | tadhed and made a part hereof and boat ftrain hit a baggage- truck and}having made careful inquiry and studv > } ey ’ threw it agiinst him with such force | of thé merits of the many claims and J h & 6e“ \H | that he was knocked down ana badly | contentions in the premises, after .0 Rk | s injured. Mr., Williams left the truck | thoughtfulfdsliberation; arfived at the Largest Assortment too ¢iose to the edge of the platform | following estimate of damages: | 8o that as the train went by 1t struck |, Award the part of the truck which extended 3 { over the track. To Addison M. Rockwood ....$000 : of, BT Broshy was calld ant To Payl Peloquin .......... 500 ? n be arrived Mr. Williams’ condi-| . DIAMOND JEWEIRY #5538 Siog Almest HODRISEN. * Ti6 Wan nh Statement. - BROCCHES ) ious and bléeding at the mouth. | South street, soscalled, is situated at of“the skin on the right side of | Thamesville "about four Hundred feet SCARF FL\’P' \ % #C¢ was torn and there was a bad | south of and paralell “to Shipping over_ the right eye. He also | streat. RINGS s on the right leg. The prpposed lay out of this private 5 . ‘Williams rallied somewhat dur- | way for a publie street practiclly in- »‘n¢ the day but while his condition is | corporates it as now existing snd in- BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP i ¥eperteq as favorable his recovery is|dicated as four hundred and eighty- WATCHES, ETC. iret certain. The doctor’s examina- |nine feet long and twenty-nine féet | tion showeq. that Mr. Williams was |§ix inches wide. . This way ‘or street | suffering from concussion of the brain. | runs at a right angle from - West: | Mr. (Williams has beeh station agent | Thames strect easterly across proper- l{er 'a number of vears and is, well|ey, the joint interest of which ig in Lnown about the village. Addison M. Rockwood, Paul Péio- R R B e— - quin and The Chelsea Savings bank, Jolm & Geo. H. Bliss e g teton o SR The funeral of Myrtle L. Barwell | ¢/&ht hundred square feet of land. was held Monday afternoon from the | Other proprietors with-land bordering home of her parents at 389 .Central |9n said way arc the estite of James avenue at 2 o'clock. There was a pub- | B- Shannon that holds title to a strip lic service at St. Andrew's church ay|bounded thereon for about one han- 2.30. The rector of the church, Rey.|dred and thirty-seven feet from = the William H. Smith, officiated st both | Intersection of the southerly - line &f services. Ior the public service he | South street with West Thames street | took for his text the words of St.|and the. Winchester Wobjen Cofitany Paul, At Home at Last. - The vested | that, now owns the so-caliea “Cranston [ choir of the church rendered seléctions | Press Works” first . bounded southerly OF ALL KINDS ON | during the sorvice under the dtrection | for about two hundred-and fiftsen feet g of the church organist, Miss Baker.|by the “southerly line” of said South AUTOMQB[LES Friends acted as bearers. Burlal was | strest, i 4 in Maplewood -cemetery where Rev.| The Roekwood-Peloquin « hélding, cmfim, WAGONS, Ir, Smi 2 al service at | generally recogpized and acknowledg- 3 ’ . There was a large attend- | ed as the Peloquin property, is chart- TRUCKS and CARTS ance of relatives and friends and|ed as comprising two rectangular lots e beautiful (flural form éexcluswe of said South- street) -the Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ..fl:erw “hur¢h & Allén Had | first of which lies between Shipping ) o v ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk. cha,rg ©f tho funéral arrangements. and South streets with West Thames * street. westerly and the Cranst: Blacksmithing in all its brances, pston Shesl ! FUNERAL to the right of way of thé New Lon- —— don Northern Railway Company and « Myrtle L. Barwell, embraces about fourteen thousand Victory Bead For 5-|e in Village. Seversl of the.local stores are dis- A ‘playing attractive posters calling at-|it Of £everal days at his home in the tention to the fact that they are sell-| Village. _ 3 ing victory bread. The bread con- x tains a percentaze of wheat substi-| Corperal Fréd Powers of Camp Dev- = e | tutes and its use is urged in ordsr to| ®NS Spént the week end at his hems 807 to 515 North Main St. |conserve wheat. in the village. & 8 David Y. Campbell of the Medical : FIRGS - Personals, | corps at Camp Devens was a visitor Bilis Tayior of Camp Devens was &1in the village Sunday. recent vieitor at his home in the vil- : e TAFTVILLE that will MY‘ David Sheahan of Camp Devens has| SR 5 WHIP - réturned after spending Sunday at his| Night School to Be Opened in Viilage' { home. ~Personals and Notes. Posters have been placed in the vil- lage stores calling attention to thke night” sckool which is to be opened in 3 the Wequonnoc School -building for the mas - Harrington of Fort Ogfle- | benefit of the local people. Thé school thorpe, Ga., returns today dfter a vis- | will open at 8 o’'clock in the evenmg of March 20th and classes will be econ- ducted chiefly for the purpose of in- structing those persons who Have littls No Trouble To Remove or no knowledge of everyday Fng- lish, Superflouous Hmr flergeant Major Fred - Fleming of t}?eve-x.s spent Sunday wltn rel- ere. Fresh Daily PEOPLE'S MARKET JUSTIN MOLDEN, Propristor Personals. Napoleon Pepin has réturned to (Toilet Tips) o v e F F Ne'wne‘:t after a short turlough at his meral home here. -~ - orms ll is af easy matter to rid theé.skin —_— PLANTS. i e fuzz £ 308) My and Mrs. Thomas Crows - and S $omie water and ‘4 little powdered del- dansnin Rofe e havie“ ret;f:;gb:::: atone, apply to hairy surface, and in ting: relstives 2 ¢ 2 or 3 minutés rub off, Wash the skin! T: #. PEABODY 2 ma the heifs are gone. This method of banishing haity growths is painless| . Paniel McSheftrey of the' Brookiyvs and does mot mar the skin, but to na,vy yard has feturned after spend- WILLIAM C. YOUNG |avord Taioimmnan, b cittain faf (NEER Yok S0 SERW Iufmsfn g gét real demam 7 i DENTlsT DR, E. J. JONES facing & andle itright. Hales Honey of Horehsund. | and Tar quick], Mbflm Al droggists, : 8 bottis, ———— wmn— New. I.andou omw . Railréad Com- | By paky abdu damage these last mentioned m 11, guui d.lr::tly and aflectdms other |- Sn muxu aged is uildings and constitute a damage te s entire holding by taking its equiv- the hm 1 her son-in- let of his land and cutting through| S ey LB valie of his control and private use|, 8péctive predecessors in titlé assum- Frank .P. Murtha, Jr., were towers of emy last June, being a captain in the military battalion there. mores over the freshmen in the St.|f: 41 Main Strest the freshmeén were busy plastering the was confined in the hotel, handc¢ufféd | ship campaign’ of the County Farma and chained to a bed. He waited. In|Bureaus have been unavoidably dc- starting on_their march to college left | vis, state leader of county agents said ¥ fought each oLber until the end of the '.hn ngehm.a ‘Woolen a trust \:mc‘n wards of one g “"‘““ square | ROUSE hnnt-f Maren 17, 1918, ot 5 Fose street, so|. Miss Nancy D. 'Rotse, asefl 6 years, murtéen tenement Funeral servk‘.'ec wi u} held at xt Whg second lot gv!e home, '48° Wash! ngmn r.uet, Canesdey. March 30, 8% 230 ¥ fie tracks of the | / Kln@l; omit fowers. St CKLE’ 1; rwich, red and twenty| March u. 161 ,,qfieng;h mby B Tt e efly a distance of about GILLIGAN 10 fipmtnn, h 19, mi three huhdred and forty-eight feet.on Margatret fg'm South aueez with an’area of approx- G uord‘! forty-th) 2 /. feat ¢ . in ¢ um one hlfl of which is coverea by on. )firch 13'31%#‘3?“1 ? isllow pond. Two houses stand !M ki L5180t And the prapoved hishway oo - tanersi half a foot of them. g AlMtiost directiy. across the street .are ;;{a“t;nsu Edy W L dn ‘zflma two other -housés and the line of tie new highway grazes the Yace of cach "&mn““ ”*“l“"‘ “"‘{“%fi‘;‘.’,; efim for street and evening weat. and the eaves exteind over the way. r. Peloquin. - claimed ‘that the:lay- Clu n’_m J. s aimlf Fla., Mrs. \fl: hf South street as.a .public way fi‘;f &l' e gs, Plain Taffetas md,smfunivn,mmt afty 1 i and dividing it and depreciating the| family o mflfia‘”‘" Burial 15|} thres sizes—at $1.59 a yard. syny d anefi during the 111 casements by virtue of grant, niss"‘:,.{ 3‘; our dau m‘-n‘a usage and locotion tHat demanded the | sister Myrtle; Aloo nll lflbse Who sent mainténce of the street as it was and Kas continued to exist since their re- ed owncrship and that the streat to public highway for over forty years. i i i - ‘estimony was introduced in furth- of oppesing counsel. fter comsidering all this with other enacted mattérs and the difference iv |¥ the fair market value of the Peloguin property before and after the proposad Dated at Nérwich, Ca:mecucut, this | § Remecuum- submitted, Lee R. Rob- bing, J. D. Haviland, Gilbert S. Ray+ mond, cbmmnttee appwnted and Aduly qualified m the remises. NORW)GH IOVS N | “8T. PATRICK’S SCRAP” Several - Figured Prominently. In An- nual Event at Trinity. Lady Assistant Telophoris 8283 HENRY E. CHURCH Wi, SMITH ALLBN The afinual St. Pa,trick's scrap was heéld at Trinity College, Sunday and was one of the best in years. A-large proportion of' the heros of the fight were local boys. Seymour S. Jackson, Robert ', O’Hearn, Austih'A. King and strength- for the sophomores who won . Plants, Gutflowers, Swest the fight, while- Harold T..Slattery the Da Mm vll:g Fl-rll only freshman o pierce the sopho-' Vi "“"5"‘ ‘edding Dec- more . line graduated from the' Acad- arlhons. E«un welcome, In. speaking of the fight the Hart- ford Courant said: Jacksan, Casey, O'Hearn and Mur- sponsible for the victory of the sopho- Patrick's Day scrap at Trinity Col- | lege yesterday morning. ¢ a 3 5 & T nent one o he vese over| i Funeral Directors staged on the campus of Trinity Col- e e, came at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. The freshmén had estab- lished headquarters in downtown hotél unmo‘liested by the sophomores, who|FARM BUREAU COMPAIGN stayed in_ the rooms of the college union. The sophomores slept while .RETURNS ARE DELAYED town with their class numerals. Qne{Final Report Will Not Be lssusd Un- cdpture was effected by the freshmen, til April’ & who succeeded in handcuffiing L. L. Hohenthal of South Manchester. He| Rettirns from the stitewide member- the early morning hours the freshmen | iayed:in many instances and 1. G Da- him “in® this condition, and gave in-|Sunday that the fiilal report of the structiéns to the hotélkeeper to release | tampaign would ot be issued until him after 8 o’clock. He shattered the | April 1st. bed and found an officer willing to re- “On actount of the sevére storms leasé Mim from the handcuffs. With |and traveling difficulties,” said Mr. [ meer e s the aid of a taxicab he succéeded in| Davis, “tHé campaign in many of the The freshmen found the sopho- |the period froth March 3 to 10. 1ialf mores surrounding fhe designated tree, | of Failfield county has deferred it from which the freshmen would have paign because of a Y. M. C. A. 40- 0 16, 1918, Yard- vndc!irl‘.d b truflvc lnd serviceable—at’ ” a propriated. Also that the Shainon m"fur“;‘.‘:u"flfii.“m‘m’m’. aatk e and Winchester people possessed rights ns, in the following colers: taupe, old rose, : 8 myttle and plum, -Iu black and whits, black and erance of in rebuttal to eacht claim d yard. ' An excéllent showing of Taffetas, plain and ch-nnbh -l.us. 8 very S Yard-wide Guaranteed Taffeta in the most popular shades, taupe, old blue, green, navy, ’lum and blask—at 15th day of March, 1913.¢ 4 Yard-wide Changeable Taffeta for separate skirts and. dresses, Kllllmty’pmk, orvhni, also in plum and green, green and bl a yard, a yard. Yard-wide Black and:White Check Surah Silk, unnl.u.tu\nm Lk T.«msnin.ma-ummafinm e Zoc il et ey mnh nfi% wite of :4:‘:;- are burgundy, green, brawn, tan, Hue and old he = at | e city .claime at e ben: 5 yard. f accruing to thé Peloquin property by H: £ ; T3] held at hq- andsome Satin stflpo Taffetas for nlm-u, Mh ehnmbh and. m e e, B ey }im ng s %%‘; piace, Tucs || effects, in blus, green, taupe and Pekin bius, alse in bius and whits, m set all damage -done to the remaiining A 12 E&m._ : and blue,‘gréen and white—at $2.00 a yafd, x‘flg:y .:‘n:a 1wfi§1 eg::ex uglr‘:nywl‘l:f - CARD OF THANKS Yard-wide New Gingham Sitk 'N" in pI-k ana biue M M lt- Yard-wide Sitk Foulards in navy and black M with dot and céine spot_of white—these will be very -popular this ssason-<at - 1§ Yerd-wide “Cheney” Sat'n Foulards for waists, skirts and dresses, all intents and pursoses has veenm a brown, $150 & yard, changes and improvements your coth- popular fabric for skirts and dresses. P. SHEA Monday night in the rectory by the|ment to the evening of March 6th and | missioners have agreed upon and do Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta in street and evening shades, vcry dependable 312 actor of the church, Rev., Wilkiam - . { thence by adjournment to March, 114l { hereby assess the damages sustained to S S iy for wear<-at $1.75 a yard. = Smith: “Thero-are 'eléven tdndidates [following when your commissioners |aid proprietor ‘at 1 idres [ woboiiie o |in the class and-the rite of cenfirma- | having heard ail parties- in -interest flars. induinl ity SATINS FOR WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES Satin Messaline, 32 inches wide, in black, light blue, pmk, M and - Copenhagen—at $1.39 a yard Yard-wide Satin Messaline in a Tull range of streét and veni at $1.59 a yard: Yard-wide Satin Messaline in street and evening shades, a most depend- able grade—at $1.76 a yard. Yard<wide All Silk Satin, guaranteed for wear, in naw shades of tan, tur- quoise, rose, brown, myrtle, plum, burguridy, gold, old Biue, navy, gray, midnight, mustard and Kladc«t $189 a yard, value $2.00. rdnd-— CREPEDE.CHINES AND SILK POPLNS BLACK SILKS FOR ALL PURPOSES 32-in¢h Bla YARDWIDE BLACK GUARANTEED SILKS Satin Peau-de-Cygne TEEG, Florist. . Crepe*de-Chine and Silk Poplin promise to be dmong the leading favorites 57 Llfl jette Street Telephone 760 |§ for Spring and Summer wear. noh Silk Crepe-de-Chine in Alice, gray, green, mahogany, black and = k white—at $1.69 a yard. e { & Bu 40-inch Silk Crepe-de-Chine, a good, heavy quality, in black, whits, O S Rl Ly s shea & rk. blul:cpmk, reseé, yellow, i rghi biue, n'avy, dark amr: and batlluh-p gray —at $1.89 a yard, value $2.00. 40:inch Silk and Wool Poplin, being dust-proef it is a very dasivably d fabric—in taupe, Pekin biue, Alice, navy, plum, lark green, brown’ Save, rose and blackesat $139 a yard, value $200. In Black Silks for drlgm-, coats andf-un:;: carry the deperidable m- Sil Fal or s factory. rHam and ‘Skinner Silk,: &:ng .finb-d“"m br nrvi: y.lrd ...at $1.89 a yard ol X Quaker Satin, black with white pin .stripe; also black and white haife inch stripe—at $2:25 a yard. t0 keep their bannér afioat for ten con- | o S\lwm in Bridgeport, and New Ha- gecutive minutes if the scrdp was to|ven county postponed its effort hocause | CAPTAIN CARUTHERS AT RIVEDSIDE AVIATION SCHOOL. be theirs. Seymour Scott Jackson of | 6f the Red Cross drive in New Haven Norwich was the leader of the sopho- | and the surrounding citiés and .towne mqre class in théir defense of the|and for, thése reasons it will not be CHANCE 10 HELP reaching the campus of Trinity Col- | rural 'sections could not be lzenched P 4 lege long before his ome-time ciptors |on time nor confined to a week of in- had: stenisive effort as planned originally for - WAR SAVINGE CAMPAIGN, f ‘Construction of | Firemen and Policemen Asked ts C¢- tree, for twehty niinutes Jackson stood | possiblc fo, issue a final report anti |19 Haveé Charge of Con in front of the line battéring down in- |/ numtrable assaults madé by the fresh- | Speaking of the success of the cam- men. Only one freshman sycceeded | paign thus for he said: in getting past the defense that Jack- April 17 Sixty Steel and Concrete Buildings. As the resuit of the arrival in River- operate in Thrift lhmp Sales. TFiremen and pefim‘n of Comndetic o ¢ side of Captain William H. Caruthers, [cut arée to have &n oppartunity to . son and his cohorts had established. Two results were sought in this ror s i i Alessandro | participate actively in the war ssviags campaign, first, to focus attention -on|commanding officer of the g‘“m H?“}L‘lfssf mlt;:x’ty's?azftee“w the County. Farm Bureau as the orgin- | ayiation base, and Liutenant Rogerfcampaign, according to plams &n-. Sutcess h weting on the tres s o | iZation which is 6 kaadle the com- |} "Guquoun, his assistant, snnourice- |nolnced Friday by the state difector.- no importance for it was soon reaMzed munity work of feéd prodiction and % e &| conservation in the varicus counties |Ment was made that actual construc- [ Various town chairmen in 'all m of I e e arore trowot| and second, to secure funds necessary Sy iy Sver. B sophomore, Robett G, Braee| 0 CAFfy on its programine. The first|Riv fi of Berlin, s6on clifhbed’ the tree and | Tesult has been attaihed, and of the Sixty 0dd buildings are to hé eréct- | fire engine houses. ly, and they wil 18| cacond I am confident that the desired [ed immedidte a fight between Bruco and Siattery in | TU00, " 439,000 will e raissd. in fact, |1,000 siudénts, fechanics and helper Neither succeeded in dislodging the |1 am indined to think we will go over |it was stated. ‘Construction - work other ome from the tree, as their fight | that total definite statement regarding details of | dlotén of Churcl have prepafed the grend for a co-or- e (o Wt b&nl”.., P e et By riing the | dination of effort along the lines of |the aviation training sehoo bers en be rushed to conmph‘t;‘?‘n ’b:“%‘yniu?xg id_sthdents continued i “The campaign is meeting with the |days, and s - R o o op:mtionpot every element in-most | less than “;&‘ :m:;m RS ks Ay m’fl” ym‘mg“‘:m’fl M . “t%';ng Casey, Murtha, O'Hearn and |Pf our Comnectigut communi We 1 ‘canmot " al oriday eve! ) 2 3 street, Carnthers. “I can, however,| winter. Besides i food production and conservation which | Captain e :fi&g tl;:s:n:flf :;;p?.ffi‘;" 1‘:,’:3‘.: shomel Tesult in effective work this|Say.that there will be more than 80| ticles, including an dents of both classes: Donald B. Puf- § buildings of conerete, wood afid jamas they have sent es of Jackson’s henchmen. The presi- Sear in a fight~at the very outset and|pne.third of 265 Samples Found to Be sorap. This ma.rls the second victory- for : Reports heard at a meéeting of the e Class Of 1920, A% feshmen. they !eeed corn dommittes of the committee oot 1o tood supply, Conmecticut state|James L. Case smo Director they have proved themolves the con | 0 ncil ot defnise, {ndldats that the | - Baptists War Wark Fund G-Mpm'n seed cérn sh prévalént through- About 1,200- men ‘will be emp] hangars.” Unfit for Use. < | NORWICH MAN SPEAKS tonstraction ~work, - which should in-|$15 for the free fer of Waterbury, sophomere' and|ESEED OORN SHORTAGE - lu:e the sohool being ready for fiying Phillips - 8. Ramsey of Claremont HAS: HIT THIS STATE.|within 60. days.’ There will be 17 Junction, N. H., freshmen, engagéd , says the |the state have been askad to e |'war savings sociéties h‘: £hc s also 11 house; ed t.hxt thrift and war sevisgs stamps will be placed on sale there. ereint expect- East Side Knitting Club: in|in France for smokés and Have n | in o !M £iven r stare sarvenine) Bysiness or School CHAIRMEN TOGETHER |efperiment station reported that fully | night to perfect Blans for mm& phyneally one-third @f the 265 samples of corn | state’s portion of the million Howell Cheney to “Address War Sav- |sent to the ;Jyw. Haven station for test | war work and missionary fund wmeh ings Worlun in This City. have pro absolutely unfit for seed.|the Baptists of the northern stated Andth;r third, 8 : ‘::t Dr.‘ Jen- | proposeé. to rfla: hs;ored QM:‘%C‘P’I‘:&%‘??G Herbert R. Branche ounty director | kins, will relire carefyl 8 of each | tdtal assigned to the den in of the National War Savings Commis. | ear hefore Planting, while the remain- | this state 15 §25,000. of New Lom» county #o attend a|ing situation and one wmch calls for|sized the mpomnce of me tee of Connecticut, has issued a call|ing third is evidently good seed. Dr. Goverror- Holeomb, who flr«fl to fl:e yvarious churmz! ::‘ the towns | Jenkins dectared this tp be an alarm- | the meeting at the City Cl\!b rgnm to push t’l\e :afeflfit the rooms of the chamber |immediate aétion ‘on.the part of thefanq urged turday afternoon. How- | farmers. work m théir chu Othér speak- @l Cheney, sli‘ts da:eyctur. wmnndd:;s G, Suuth'ick of lhe Connecticut | ers were H. M. Fillebrown of 'Paw- .“ the chairmen on questions. of vital im- Agri re ‘that | tucket, R. 1, who attended the' meet. DPortan: many of -the un:ur state were | ing of Baptist laymen- recently in cm ¢ war savings intérested in the of o! the - s rh- | dago, where me arive for the will be taken up by State [ment to purchase seed corn ngcm‘ but ti‘l 4- nqu:'bcr of bm el T A e &";« m%fiu fequired. d; Jameg L. Casé of who have thi e% P + the “United States has hit Con-| Baptists of céntral 'and western sufficient b 0 FAVAY BIRRCTOR: GALLS :‘elcuoui Dr.- B. H. Jenkins of the|Connecticut met at Hartford Monday will find ’ ting club et 'bf DELICATE GIRLS IN