Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 9

Intorested in New Treaiment Have 19| the Charles S. place, more or M a score of head of cattle £ %‘, " | * Ralph C. Young is in H o 30 iness trip. ‘l treatment, recently : i 11 i l I i é ¥ i % i y H it i ¢ f %fi fi : i | s 3 ¢ It i | - i i : LG i i : i W Held Double Wedding. There was a double wedding at the 1 parsonage Thursday _evening _whi ¥ & _when Miss Joha in the remarkable | known as introduced o 3 E E report a great deal <Mufll§nfli“flnhmm ameng mothers > b over the throst and . -V ub to open the. '-._-‘l&R‘_ L o ek sboct ) 30 Vera C. Bridgman Q‘?% Landlord of City Hotel and Hatel For Tour- (G,hul(orin! Fined $200 and Costs “Each* an d 5 Al -missed. T “J. C, Witter Wwas at on Monday to conduct an i ity sentences were suspended for six -ls‘nr.h- ‘with the understanding that it there ‘are no further complaints of fa violation of the law or of the liguor 'law that the jail sentences woul lce Leaving River. dismissed. Ta the matter of the fines and Great cakes of ice, some gl them ke ok mtq 3 i pay. - R o o e ot Matm | The two hotels have been under sur- street. This heavy ice is going out|veillance since January last and 'the without doing amy damage. evidence was secured by . J. Hickey Save a dollar or more on a pair of | of the United States Intelligence Bu- shoes, Shoe Sale, Keystona Store— |reau, Windham County Detective Will- adv. : jam E. Jackson W, C.'T: U. Meeting. ’ The two ;hotels have Fredon b b e Danielson | sayory reputation. for some. time and scraping the state. highway between | tioned by witnesses in the city court Danielson and b‘zm:gu.n, Agtralh of in-vther SaNee. road that Iy used up’ dur- ing the F w?niar. ck,':“ 4 CASE DISMISSED. “Attorney Hi Bag 1 be in s e Harttord today attending the special| Eii Brahm Denies Charges Mads By session of the I Pé &g a repre- and Mrs. Alfred L'Hereux. sentative frorh.the town of Kiilingty. i Sl . Wanted For Farm Brigade. This is the week during which the young men of the town of Killingly who are of draft age are expected to come forward and register in the farm brigade. Connecticut’s quota is 9,500 young men, Team Captains Chosen A. W. Williams has been selected as | told her-husband about it and he met captain of the -billigrd team, William | Braham and spoke to him about it lin as Qxflfi?( the : pool | and Eraliam drew a knife and inade a team and A. P, Woodward as captain | lunge at her husband. The wife was “|of the whist team that will compete | corrobrated by the husband. this_evening for the Bohemian club| Braham denied that be ever saw the against the Elks' teams of Putnam. | woman before, and said that he came The hospital in England In which| to Putnam to go to the Day Kimball Lorimer Dixon of an adero squadron|hospital to see his brother as he did has been a patient for so long is not|every day. -Hp said -that L'Hereux far distant from the pla#: where Rev. [tried % borrow fifty cents from him & James H. George, formerly rector of{week ago and that Sunday night Eli Brahm of North Grosvenor. dale was in the city court Monday morning charged with’ breach of the peace. Aifred L'Hereux and his wife were the witnesses = against the man. Mrs. o and Merton L. Withee and Miss Eve- lyn Cole were united in marriage by Rey. W. H. Huibert. The contmct- Taxpayers Worth Over $1,000,000 St. Alban’s church, has been located | I'Hereux came up to him and want- recently. ed to fight. Judge Geissler said the evidence waé ing parties came from Maine and the ‘hasbands o Gro- N B ton fron Works. _ Eoth couples. will 80 | adine an sutseplle fre o ping in the house t- are _employed at once to b Most men who are willing to do good DEAD UN YOUR FEET it and mark their’ dose will rvn efficacy and make you jeel like a new being. Consti biliousness, bilious "2:., readily yield to Schenck’s Mandrake Pfli 25¢ per box—unceated or sugar coated Dr. J.H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia How is your :lurt stock? Don’t you need a supply for the months to come? Better lay in a supply Never was our stock so large. Never were the patterns so good. If your arm length runs a little longer or a little shorter than the average we can fit you. Madras, Percale, Silk $1.25 to $5.00 THE - COMPANY so diametrically opposed that he could not say who was telling the teuth and dismissed the case. n automobile fire truck to the A Tall' Soldier. Danielson department. This brings the| Private James Connors, § feet § in- amount of taxable property represent- | ches tall was home from i Slo- ed in the endorsement up to nearly 50 { cum over Sunday the guest of his per cent. of the grand list. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Con- Popular Company at Orpheum. nors. He will return to camp to- The Whiteside-Strauss company, | 4y well-known to- theatergoers in eastern Connecticut ‘towns, suiccessfully open-| There is a great amount of renair ed “its’ engagement at the ‘Orpheum|ing to he done by the hishway de- theater Monday. The organization has | partment this spring. a weil balanced cast and proved its|streets in the hily sections of ‘the eity capabilities in a way very pleasing to| have been wasked out’and en the audience. water mains have damaged others. Caused Interest in Gavcus Running By Water Power. ., ‘What was ari unexpected announee-| The Quinebaug river is higher than ment of the candidacy of Attorney E.|normal. A number of ‘the mills are| L. Darbie for warden of the borough | running nights and are able to use wa- of Danielson resulted Monday in istir- | ter power Wholly, ring up interest of a lively mature in the annual borough caucus, an event|ppiMaRY ELECTION IN WISCONSIN TODAY More than $1,000,000 is now repre- sented by taxpayers who have ex- to Highway Repairing. that has been without special interest for seyera] years. More Stars .For Service Flag. s TR As additional men haye entered the | Fo" Gandidates to Contest For Seat of service within the past few weeks and Late Senator Paul O. Husting. as others are to don Uncle Sam’s uni- g 1l forms soon, more stars are to be add- Milwaukee, Wi March 18—A last ed to the service flag that flies at St.|2PPeal was made tonight by candidates James' chufch. At the rate the men |of all parties seeking nominations for have been going out, this flag will [ United States senator at tomorrow's carry mere than 100 stars, each em- | primary eléction, the successful, omee| broidered with the name of the man |0 go before the people 6f Wisconsin it represents, before the end 'of the|On April 2 when a successor will be i e Jate Senaior et 0. Hasting: Toe 7 e late Senator Ly . Husting. In- “'”! m "l":: t?nd:";h o | terest centers chiefly in contests on e » i inat | the democratic and republican tickets. “fthe quarantine order on dogs will be Daised. | Bince November this restric- ive order hag en in force and dogs have been allowed at liberty. Mgy owners of dogs are chafing under the difficulties they experience in keep- ing the dogs confined, but there is nothing to do but obey the law or get rid of the a?.. 3 Taking Special War Course. Dr‘_ ‘L, J. sylvutel; has entered a special war course n _ prepared that Js being given in Boston by The worst feature of a divorce is that it usually results in two or mebe marriages. prevaileq at the close of the last win- ter. Automobile Drivers Disregard Regula- tions, Notice of the fact that some few ness | automobile drivers are/ totally disre- the | garding' the law requiring that they Massachusetts Dental sociery commit- | Siow down their machines and have tee on dental education. The course|them under absolute control while is being given under the diféction of :a | Passing standing trolley cars from distinguished . staff of ml.'f.'m and | which passengers are alighting has heen given to officials here who lchm'sed ‘with enforcing the automobile aws. » E The complaints are ‘chiefly against new drivers, who either do not know e law or who have no regard fOr it. Ralph C. Young, deputy automobile in- spector, said Monday that this reck- less driving past standing trolleys must be stopped or the persons responsible will b haled into court. CUNNEEN . RE-NOMINATED FOR BOROUGH WARDEN Receives 206 Votes at Caucus to 21 For E. L. Darbie. Frederick E. Cunneen. was renomi- jnated for warden by an overwhelming vote, at the annual borough caucus on Monday evening, defeating Attorney E, L. Darbie by a.vote of 206 to 21. The voting was non-partisan. Attorney Darbie came unexpectedly into the field Monday morning as a candidate for warden and a sharp and brief campaign of the day only resulted in Warden Cunneen easily winning a re- nomination whi¢h was made unani- mous upon,_motion of Mr. Darhbie. Wesley Wilson was renominated for clerk and treasurer and the following were nominated for burgesses: William A. Burrows, Damase Boulard, D. E. Jflz, Everett P. Tillinghast, Joseph , Clinton W. Atwood; essors, Thomas Bradford, Demarse ulard, William J. Young; bailif, Michael J. Grimshaw: collector, Edward F. Car- penter; |library directors, F. A, Ja- cobs, Krnest R. Warren. F. A. Jacobs was chairman of the meéting and “Wesley Wilson clerk. Potatoes $1.10 a Bushe!. Potatoes are slumping ~in price. Here in Danlelson $1.10 a bushel is being quoted for fine Green mountain potatoes, this being almost as lttle as one-fourth the price that was being asked for the tubers at this time last year. Large quantities of potatees are held in reserve from last summer's bumper crop, it is said, and this is given as the reason for the sharp break in price from the figure that Eaaaa s e ) GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS At the cost of a small jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken ta strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon Dulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Bvery .woman knows that lemon . juice is used to bleach and remove such- blémishes as freckles, sallowness and lfi and the ideal skin . softener, oothener Get three ounces of and beautifier. r::::-a btk phar: o white at any g d two lemons from the ~ e | ward for any case of catarrh that can. up a quarter pint q? this sweetly fra- :o!'bc cured by Hail's Catarrh Medi- grant lemon lotion and massage it daily | 35,1, Frorglt g gty t Mhirs Catarri nmfl:}n It should naturally help to 'whiten, | thirty-five years, and - has 3 soften, freshen and bring out the -as the most reliable remedy for roses ‘and beauty of any skin. It is Fri Halle Catarh Medicine acis {raty ,,,,,,,2::” P vl fhrougs the biood, on the mucousesur: After you have taken Hall's Catarth, Meditine for & shoet.time. you will see reat lm:rcvn?rt in “Your general Jth. Start takin; l's Cata edicine st once oilaor cataen K« Vo NoRimoninte ras, O CLUerTR 54 Y & CO., Toledo, Ohis. ... ROl by all B 3 HOW’S_ THISE | We ofter One Hundred Dollars Gt tee - he pus druggists, 75¢c. are|The boy lives in another town, but Coming eSasar—Sale of Real E IR : Eg gé?%& gig’ at supposed. Plang For Baseball Team. L. M, Carpenter, superintendent of the Ashland Cotton Co.. o last year Wwas manager of the Ashland baseball club is getting ready for the organ- ization of a club this yvear which he promises shall be as strong or strong- er than that of last year. Last year's club is much weakoned by the loss of the men who have gone to war, Harold Brickley, one of the and William Oaks, the steady baseman are in Fra Fred Rail the right fielder is at Camp Up- ns. . Tiece, has returned to his heme in Newburg, N. Y. Jewétt City was ever a base ball town. and in its time has had some of the teams in Eastera Connec- ticut. that -the 17th has passed thers is Stirring among the fans, with | regards to this seasen’s possibilities. | Real Estate Sale. The deeds of the sale of the People’s Coal Co. and the Fenner house on South in street, by Leland” Green Vo ks posscaston st gncer . take once. T. M. Carpenter Sunday entertained hig brother, Paul C. Carpenter, regi- mental sergeant major 302nd L. F. A ‘Who expecte to go across at once. * Seed Corn Tests. Several tests of seed corn made by local' planters have been satisfactory. ere promises to be as much small Eardeniug as last year, The benefits that will result from the experiences of last summer will be of value in the Plans for the coming spring. Pastor Speaks on Time Saving. Rev. M. D. Fuller, speaking from the Congregational pulpit Sunday, romind- ed his hearers that the change of time in the United States will occur Easter Sunday morning, at which time (2 a. T;‘)I the clocks will be moved ahead onc. T ‘When you get up on that morning, Marche31st, move your clock ahead one | bour. he said. If you don't when the 9 a. m. church bel rings your clocks will be only 8 o'clock and you will be an hour late to church. Ile thought none should be late of il days on Easter. Guacklers Arris The noisy guackle has arrived from his winter spent in more congenial lat- itudes. The birds will occupy in most cases the same trees as last sum- mer. A few years ago there was non- siderable controversy here as to ‘whether the guackle was a corn pull- er or not. Several were shot in a field on the heights and the storach examined. It was decided that while the whole food of the bird was not corn pulled from the field, vet there ‘was evidence of his guilt to some ex- Many of the|tent. Last year the heights were pretty well given over to gardens amd in 5 cases sweet corn was soaked with -poison ‘mixture; but o ' dedd Buackles were ever reported as lying aronnd loose. One farmer has seen operate in a corn field, where, the green shoot first appears: tl pull it -up and-appropriate the! tender kern€l on the end. The grackle's | disposition is as gloomy as his plum- | :fe is dark. Life with him iz a se- jous affair. He utterly lacks the blue jay's sense of humor. The owners ot one place on East Main street, where 2-flock take up their residence every spring. says they are welcome to the accommodations they enjoy on his premises, For such a plain bird the female lays a peculiarly handsome egg. There are several in the collection owned in the ugh. There are from three to seven, very variable, generally pale blue or bue- ish: green, spotted and blotched with namon-brownfi or with - almost black scrawls, very rarely evenly Speckeled with reddish brown. Any one who climbed up through the thick sticky limbs-of a ‘tall pine to the nest never failed to earn the eggs he.got. Some years ago there was a nest in one of the big pines in front of the Present residence of A. R. Younz on South Main street, a Jewett Crty boy Whose last name begins now as it did then with *J” climbed up one night There were two eggs in the nest. It ‘Was the custom to carry a tin box with cotton. to bring down the eggs. He had \one, 80 put them botn in his mouth ‘When he dropped the last eight feet to the ground something happened. Those eggs are in no collection now. remembers that night and the scram- hled quackles eggs. Working For Red Cress. Whatsoever circle of the - King's Daughters worked at the Red Cross room Monday. Doreas circle will work there Wednesday. > George Wilcox's address number should read 321 not 301. Sevefal oth- ers of the last drafted men were trans- terred to Camp Upton, but just who is not exactly known yet, Millirery opening Tues., Wed., Thurs. at Miss Griffin's.—cilv. Elected Secretary. Miss Gladys Jeffers has been clect- |’ ed secretary of the Congregational Sunday school to succeed Farl S, His- oy who_goes to Newport this .week. omer L. Lee of Webster spent’ Sun- day with rélatives in town. Miss 1da Foster was called to New York Tuesday by the illnéss of her sister, S i CHESTNUT HILL e - Brisf Furlough for Edmund J. Peck- am—Weaver Family Pleased With New Home. Edmund J. Peckham of Baitery D, §6th regiment, Fort Terry, had a short furlough last week, spending one day With his parents here. Miss Jessie James, telephone oper- at;:‘;l [ Wil\(mtun;ic, \pent last week wit er parents in this place and thy tamily of her uncle in M::‘iden.ln 3 . Visit Big City. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Palmer were in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Edith Ladd of Wiilimantic was the guest of Mrs. A, S. Peckham one day last week. Like Vermont Home. /; Friends have received letters from the family ‘of Fred 'Weaver, who re- cently moved to Bradford, Vt., saying they are well pleased with their néw home. It is rumored that some of the moun- h {tain moonshiners are thinking about | observing still-less t to be i fastilon.— Richmond Timen . 0 o " Tp fo'the pi teur Turf Ciub war and patriotic the Victoria Ama- given £40900, for Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TMECENTAUR COMPANY, N vork cl ANNOUNCING UNCLE SAM'S SPECIAL SERVICE FOR HOME GARDENERS AND CANNERS. To help YOU produce food in YOUR own garden during the com- ing spring and summer the Bulletin will practical gardening directions. This series gardening specialists of the United guhli:h a series of official, 2s been prepared by the States department of agriculture. The article will be brief, yet complete; interesting, and yet simple for a child to enjoy and to apply. .. . While conveying many new ideas to exgeritnced talks will be designed particularly to help t dening experience to make the most of their home food plots. Tlr’dln!l'lw these or no_gar” They ose with will tell how to handle new or previously cultivated plots, what, how " much mum yields. and when to pant, how to get successive crops and obtain maxi- As these war gardens come into production a series of official arti- cles on hame canning and drying, prepared by Uncle Sam’s home food preservation specialists, will be published. It is suggested that ofter reading these articles everyone interest- ed in home gardening and canning cut them out and paster them on cards or in a scrapbook. These clippings will make a thoroughly re- liable household guide for the home food producers and conservers of Norwich and vicinity. THE EDITOR. Need For Home Gardens Calls For Work in’ IN 1918: Every family must help feed it- self. Fresh vegetables must be used to lessen home consumption of staple foods needed by troops and the Al- Ties. Home-produced food must lessen demand on railroads and other de- live : More food must be canned in homes than ever before. There must be a war garden in every backyard fertile and sunny enough to grow vegetables. Every seed planted must be made to count in the food supply. i —U. 8. Department of Agriculture {| e e “The obligation of every man, wo- man and child out of uniform to help | feed himself will be greater in 1918} than in 1917. Therefore’ the homw:| gardening and canning activities of last year must be repeated.” i This is the message of the United States Department of Agriculture to every family. Those who cannot pro- duce, can conserve and save food. There must be no backsliding among éxperienced gardeners; they must re- peat their contribution of food. Ab- sence of novelty must not deter those who tried gardening for the first time in 1917 from capitalizing their incri ed knowledge and skill. Those ith experience must help thowsands of beginners to make every seed count— to get satisfactory returns from their work with hoe, rake and watering can. There must be no slacking off. Gordening 1s everybody's business, but in 1918 everyone must attend to that business. And now a word of caution. Don't plant more than you can clutivate; don’t try to raise more than you can d water systematically all spring and summer. A few square ds well tilled will yield more: than a half acre allowed to run to weeds. The Department advises strongly Every Back Yard against effort by amateur gardeners to produce truck crops for sale. Such enterprises commonly prove unwise, burdensome to all concerned, and in- frequently financially unprofitable. Much precious seed and fertilizer—to say nothing of time and labor—were wasted last year in such undertakings. e Government's home gardening specialists belleve that best results will be attained if each family at- tempts to raise only enough vegetables to supply its own table and to afford the surplus which its members can dry, can or store for later home con- sumption. Vegetabies For Winter Storing. The gardener who has provided for immediate needs of his family and its canning and drying requirements thereafter should devote attention to fall crops of root yegetables such as potatoes, beets, late turnips, carrots and parsnips, which can be stored eas- ily for later use. It also would be well to give attention to the produc- tion of mature Lima or. other beans which can be shelled ond kept ir | bags. Help On The Home Food Plot. The garden specialists of the De- partment and of the State agricultural colleges stand ready to help everyone make the greatest possible success of his home garden and to assist in the canning of surplus food. With the cooperatipn of ‘the press, the Department will carry the garden- ing advice of its specialists directly to many millions of readers. The sup- plement this “Food From Your Back- vard” series, of which this article is the foreword, the Department has is- sued two new war garden bulletins for every home gardener who wishes to help feed himself. They are: /“The Farm Garden in the North” Farmers' Bulletin No., 937. “Home. Gardening in the South,” Farmers' Bulletin No. 934. 3 “The City and Surburban Vegetable Gerden,” Farmers' Bulletin No. 936. Your postal card to the Division of Publications, U. S. Department of Agricultura will hrine vaur frea copy. DR.HESS’STOCK TONIC SPRING 15 HERE—your animals have long haen i feed and need a Spring tonic. pigs and ewes. ’Fudtoyourrhnue,_wwu, DR. HESS’ STOCK TONIC contains laxatives to reg- ulate the bowels, diuretics to remove dropsical swellings, tonic to improve the appetite and increase digestion, and vermifuges to expel worms. DR. HESS’ POULTRY PAN-A.CE-A will- make your hens lay. DR. HESS’ INSTANT LICE KILLER kills lice on cat- tle or poultry. | —BUY abte AT~ ok The Household Bulletin Building Telephone 531-4 - 74 Franklin Street Read these articles as they appear. Study the handbooks around the win- ter lamp. You will be ready to deal with ‘soil and seed as soon as spring weather permits. REMEMBER. The hoe is mightier than the word Change notion to motion—turn into real back- yard service. Are YOUR garden tools ‘repaired and ready for use? Most owners of small gardens are content to raise a single crop on each piot of land at their disposal, but it is quite possible to grow two or three crops of some vegetables in one sea- son. Frost is less likely to injure vege- tables planted on high ground than those planted in low places or valleys into which the heavier cold air com- monly settles. Intensive culture and carefully ar- ranged rotations will help make every foot of avoilable space in the small garden produce the mafimum yield. Home Food Plots Like These Help th e Home Table and the Home Pocket- book. They Help the Nation, Teo. NOANK Death of John Hesford—Birthday So- cial Postponed—Class to Prepare Surgical Bandage John Hosford died Sunday at his home on High street after an illness of several months. He leaves his wife, five daughters and two sons. Mr. Hos- ford has lived in the village about 25 years and during the sreater part of that time’ was an employe of the Palmer shipyard, now the Groton Iron works. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and. for- ward in its work. Social Postponed. The birthday social of the Silver Link society which was arranged for Wednesday evening has been post- poned to mext week on account of the death of John Hosford, whose wife was prominent in the organization. A meeting of the Epworth league ca¥inet was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hill Monday even- ing. Albert Patterson, from one of the submarine chasers, was at his home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M.gJ. Chester will re- turn from Florida in about two weeks. Mrs. Anna Durfee has returned from a visit to relatives in Hope Valley. Mrs. Edwin Pinkman and Miss Christine MacLeod have returned from Boston, where. they visited Miss Esthér MacLeod. 3 Contractor F. E. Barlow is doing cement work on the Haza®d building in | 01d Mystic. To Prepare Bandages. The class to prepare surgical dress- ings will meet this (Tuesday) even- ing at the home of Mrs. W. 1. Spicer. fThere is no improvement in the con- dition of Mrs. William Baker, ill at Ter home on Main street. Charles Main has returned to his duties in Massachusetts after a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ata- way Main. Pleasant in Florida. Cards from Mr. dnd Mrs. C. L Fitch, who are in Jacksonville, nounce that they are enjoying ful weather. IW. I. Spicer is spending a few weeks on a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Walter Capwell has returned to Newport after a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Douglas. James McCarthy has returned from , an- delight- a visit in New York. Raymond Temple spent the week en? in_Westerly. Miss Elizabefh Muir has returned to her home in Hartford after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Annie Graham. PENDLETON HILL Supper and Entertainment Clear $25 for Red Cross—Juliet Boardman Re-' covering. The entertainment and supper for the benefit of the Red Cross heid in the church at Pendleton Hill proved a uccess. Twenty-five dollars was add- ed to the treasury. ‘Mrs. Martin Chapman and daughter Rilla have been spending a few dave at William Hiscox's in Jewett City. Russell Cooke of Noank is at his home here for a few days. 55 e Mrs. James Brooks has retufned her home in Lawrence, Mass., after visiting her former home here. Patient Recovering. y Satisfactory news comes from Rhode Island hospital concerning = Juliet Boardman, who underwent a success- ‘ful_operation there. Gillette Burton of Canonchet was a recent caller in this place. . Frank Palmer lost a valuable horse recently. ‘Henry D. Johnson was a business Galler in Westerly azd Norsjch Tues- | UNION ¢ First Trailing Arbutus in Bloom— Death of Henry Booth, 84, in House Where He Was Born. The farmers have begun to tap maple trees, some bluebirds and rob- ins have been seen and Miss Ruth | Bradway of the Rock Meadow district | has in blossom some traling arbutus which. she picked two weeks ago. ¥ Tax of 25 Mills Voted. ! At the special town meeting held, Thursday, March 14, a tax of 25 was voted; $500 was appropriated fow. repair of the roads and a recent of the town to repair the town hall was rescinded. Three Patriots Accepted. Albert Csatlos, Lewis Scranton and Charles Warneka have been accepted for service by the selestive draft Ralph ifl&"l! board at Rockville. Ra was also accepted by the board, but he has secured temporary exemption on. agricultural grounds. S Supervsor of Schools 'W. H. Bliss was a caller in town Wednesday. FUNERAL. Henry Booth. ‘Henry Booth, 84, died Monday, March 11, from pneumonia. He was born in the house in which he died. He is survived by four sons, George of Providence, R. 1, Burt of Spring- field, Mass., Clarence of Hartford and Leon, with whom he lived. He leaves a brother, Rev. 1. P. Booth, of Staf- ford. 'He was a cheerful, upright man and a good neighbor and will be miss- ed by a large circle of friends. The funeral was held Thursday at his home in the Rock Meadow district. Rev. C. C. Lyon officiated. Burial was in the Union cemetery. Native of Union. Elder Amasa Morse, who died at Stafford Springs at the age of 104, was born in Union May 8, 1814, and the greater part of his life was spent in Union on what is known as the Milo ‘Walker place. While living in Union he was a preacher and also represent- ed the town in the legislature in 1860 and 1861 B 1. for his skin trouble 1f you have been *‘turned down'* as this man was because of an ugly skin- eruption, or if ysu are, suffering from an itching, burning skin trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, why don'’t you try Resinol Ointment ? : Inmost casesit stops itchinginstantly, | and healing begins promptly—even " more promptly if ajded by Resinol Soap. Physicians know that it contains no harsh drugs and they have pre- | scribed it for many years. 3 CLLILLIT IR TR REARTEI R EAY H i 2