Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 6

FERGUSQN’.S . CHARLES H. RICKETTS, Recently Appointed Four Minute Man. THE FOUR MINUTE MEN Local Patriots Are“Rvendefing Valua- ice to the Government and en of Norwich 1 for some months ice-to the gov- use of democracy. jportant and essen- of victory, have been ure and they have han- in an able and masterly speakers and their four-minute talks in the local theatres are heard with interest and profit by theé eudiences. At present the local four minute men are speaking on the income tax. Re- prominent citizens have increasing - list They are ‘Rev. ". Purkiss, pastor of the Cen- ptist churchi been added to the ever: mirute men. church, and Henr. 1 of the Norwich g article on four-min- Bdrt Moses. issued through mittee on public information, , D. C., will be of interest, V. ARTHUR F. PURKISS, Recently Appointed Four Minute Man. History is made in a hurry, but the writing of history is through the weary years. 5 When this war istorians will talk of generals and afmicals; of lquld: Aire and palsnois have influenced men without number =s; of machines that shoot 20 mfles and of guns that mow men.down like ripe wheat before a hurricane; of the doings of armies and npvies; of sub- marines and aeroplanes of nd after a while the real histori- ans will come to see that language had as much to do with that words are as power- ful as ordnance: that the men helped the government heads and tongues share the glory in equal degree with the men who pull- ed tricgers and aimed field y}sces. *“The pen is mighticr sword,” but the spoken word is migh- tie'r than "Hhi‘r s of this world war will be complete unless full riinpters arc de- voted to the Four Minute Men. You l.") into a movie theatre, and be- 2 man eomes unon the' of who their the words for four minutes. . Fle bows, walks from the st. the show goes on a direct <pak=<mu for and ‘( The meseage he romes s he tlna": ara words tF fon at the capital wants American public to know. Te 18 o small cozwheel in monhinA that turns and moves n of a bank preseating a v, great with - tatks are all inenired, and thav f" frenn-nt in‘erais; the toatns % R they arA chameed, rreat Atlantie to the . the | It.is quite patriotic to buy nd the anrom ' tetrnatian Frag: tmultanceus- it in: rale the TFour further srrvicas o i gty a1) ail they. knew in 4 even then have 111' not Know. can say sumething and sit down. A talker needs torminal facilivies as much as a railroad. “And. it seems to me that the won- derful work being done by the-I'our | Minute Men Is iargeiy due to-this lim- | itation of language. The man who conceived this idea | 8nd earried it out shou'd rank im- portance with General Pershing. Gen-| eral ‘Haig, or any other Big o cer |31 among the allie: Jt is vital 'that the masses of ‘the country should know in tabloid what is going on. In the newspapers ttey get the lonz details. * The Four Minute Man boil the Tacts all down' and cut columas to linus. The public has no time to read vuch | paze in a newspaper, but it nover misses the four minutes in a movie. The Four e Men are the news and the editorial pages combinad. They deal:both iu nows and in'prin- cip’ They appeal to the head, tl\e hesrt, and the hand. They kindle patriotism. insnire Inyal- ty.and play upon-the emotions. They - preach econ~m, and ‘each man, woman, and- child how eacii can heip. With everybody: helping, the dayof peace looms just over the horizon. Nothing can conauer a united peo- ple whose guiding inspiration 1s Lib- erty. A movie avdiennn, taken tha easatre through. is highiv representative of what Lincaln called the Common Perop'e—nerhaps meore sn than any| other gathering of any other kind It differs from a political audienca in that, while sueh an audienes nc- sembles Jarmelv - becanse of curiosity, | A mavie andicnea eathers to be eater- tained and insfrveted. Tt is not preindiced in 2dvance Tt fust wants to .see ~nd hear scme- thing it never saw.or bFead hefore, Tt npays, manev fn =~n and hea~ and thus is a va'ue placed on what it gets in retnrn Tha ca'lactiva mind s |- 'a vacsptice mond, and feur minntes Af timely talk sandwiched in between the silence af movinz pictrres, is. a we'come r r the eves and a welcome opportunity for the ears. The Fau- Minute Mon are srork in rraeticaflv avery:ai 2nd town whare there. {5 2 movia theatre. Thev ara 1annl men ~rhn knew how- | *0 uge the Fnclich laaensea for the marnose of sarinz ‘co=vething rather than of using it mer-ly to make. w Ao i The— aws yndas tha dimaption of dis- | seied’ A®care —Na dn tern, . gra con-| f 1 i i smallaq her chaba Almimean 1A Caafrmaviane i A 19a Inattasat | ~ton - whers “haa pemahica g e ~f Director Tiate, “Thoyaveopizatiae i 5e pamntess gnd | nerfeetad 4 hit af buman machinery as | fakine nart ‘n the great war. Tt “upp'iee all the tate nnd Aistriet ibranches yith tha verbal ammeinition *s usa in the forr-mimnte sneschag a¢ | i the. movies, iand in . {he methods of | trainine its m-n i= ac.evnct and nre- | misa.as Henr Bard’s or Pattersante ovs | {In_Dayton. who makes ensh redictere Tha tonics chowen for Alscu: L asualiv rin throueh two wa Fach topic is timelv and bie with | 'mportance, dovetailing In with na- ':bvml movements, by other crganiz®. “Hons. Thus,* when lh@ drives for Tibertx Toans are on ‘the Four Minute Men nour out their appeals to the Common People to become purchasers of Uncle Sam'’s paper. Just how many dollars have flowed into ‘the treasury because of the fine work of these tabloid orators will never be known, but the sum total must have been. prodigious: Th men have changed, the view-. noint of unnumbered pacificts: have stopped waste in thousands of homes: out|have started countless fingers knit- the - first ting:: have made it nlain that all we are fighting for are liberty and peace; to go recruiting stations and eniist: have taught that economy is patriots ism and that waste is pear to treason Their messages have echoed and re- echoed clear across the continent. The most beautiful part of the work is. this: The men get no pay for the invalu- able help they are giving the govern- as -lead | ment, Tt'is all a labor of love. Their ervice is given free, and some JLENRY A, TIRRELL, Becently Appointed Four Minute Man, T *Hg | of the menleave ‘work for which they 'l greater Pa’|receive pav in, order that thi yoinay do work ‘gratuitously. a Liber- ty_Tond. or serve the country fur a salthy, brt I think we all shou'd .un others like them who render fo piiee- lees (a service to thgse.dear - statés out money an@ without price. Also the thanks of every true Amer- an should go,'out.te ‘the owners ‘of .movie theatres, who freely and gladly stop. their performances 10ng enougn te iMrs. Frank: i v’f; S o Y session o the g Wesier] jltsflw con utho;gfi 5 wnz jsidewalke, rhq town .and “11)1?171 ‘:g hi: mnw collectable w o ed in, thy The cry of the times is for men whfllbe col UVOW” ¢ probab.y select. t aré most ‘raveled as _the frst: to réceive at- ;el:uon, ums “n the i t} Prnmlnm;,w hways. uc as. l R section . of 1 High street, from the ‘post office to the f'm,m;m Wednesda, former. residence’ of the = late Dr. J oreas; indPhedet oh 15 Cat therided by 4. commilt| Howard Mo 4ndthe:secti on inCa: e na!‘ sirect “alonz ' tiie. brhp!rdu of|of national defence, .was- considered. - 'wo documents alleged “to “be ‘the the. Stifiman estate, that is fromt High | willsiang testaments of Mary J. Cian dall 4re in the possession of the Wes- Under; this , plan’ lt ili, be-a long |terly: probate court, and.still there 1. | time before there are permanent | .gran- |a missing ‘will. the one drawn by Eu- ciithic udewa.nu in"all' the, streets of |gune. B. Pendleton in “substituticn fo- | \vest.riy, but it: will, be mJ\mlv ac- | the-first wiil and executed. after .the s\es terly | date of .the alleged second iwill, /Tt is understood: that the Watch Hill Pn-e district “{s" strongly "opposed to merged into ‘the proposed West- own: fire: system:’ "‘The district is nly equipbed with modern and .~ Vage, " Dr. Johnx. ~May and street-to Ralircad ggenee: complisiied, and when l( will be among, the - hest siger, .)l d places in New England. ing., indulge in a species{of; alleged -enjoy- ment ‘in ' model ‘Westerly “thatthey cannqt ‘indulge jin< wi&edm'flew Lon t bo omunea by the bootleggiig routs, and .that ‘the plan is for the sailors: to gage a room and send a_civilian for | payis booze, and when- that canfot be done ‘the Wi one.- of. rhe mup dons -a- eivillan hat and, cozt tands cidse to the. baf and openiy |purchases. intaxicating’ drinki This ma‘ter has-been cafled to fhe at« tenuon of federal officers.and there is to be an ‘investigation. The selling or giving of intoxicating; drink to. a sail- of or soldier in ‘uniform s a: sérious offence, and is acted upop in the Unit- ed States court, being bevond the jur- isdiction. of. the local .court. It makes nuo difference whether. the offender be a lcensed ‘dealer, 6r-abootlegger, in so_far as the pengity, is Conéerned. Quite récently ‘three public service au- tomobiles came here. with parties ‘of sailors from ‘New london. The bors were cober when' they. arrived. but they ‘were intoxicated -and boistercus when. they departed. Chief of Police Brown says. that.he has seen no drunken sailors in' West- erly and therefore had; na suspicion .of hootlegging, but .that in the future, the men of the department would watch The police. of :Paweatuck will cooperatc with. the. Westerly police in the enforcement of this law i A swarm of bees, evidently fooled the warm temperature Tuesday af- ternoon, ‘made ‘the. fatal mistake’ of leaving their: hive on thé ‘premises of Rev. Clayton. Burdick, .and went buz- ng up Main street and .through: the open door and into Smith's flower shop where they ‘gatilered’ the honey from: the flowers in displar. In attempting to deplrt, hundreds of the bees flew o into "the show window agaiast tre piate glass. and fell. Aumbed with the. (‘ud and died - shortly. after. These bees commenced to get-busy about tio manths. ahead -of their ordinary har- vesting time ‘and - they will’ buzz - roj more. These, bees were 2 peaceful bunch and' made no attempt to sting 'any of the persons in the store, devot- |ing their tims to the flowers that held most of the sweetnéss that. th sought 158 Lecal Laconics. An act has been'introduced in ‘the {house fixing. the salaries: of deputy sheriffs ‘at $3 a dar. The- police reports that all the peo- Tle are on their good behaviour, there- fore there is nothing doing. The Jocal examining board will ex- tamine fifty yourgz men in Westerly to- day iunder the selective service law. Eighteen voung men have filed ap- plications to’take the bar examina- tions March 29. Westerly is not rep- resented. - ks \Librarian Peacock has sent three cases of magazines to the soldiers at Fort Getty, many, of them being West- erly boys. The new.Rhode. Island. automobiie law requires the registration of all fice apparatus, biit “there is no6 charge for the. registration. - l::in né:; unendci:s theWCh:errtlar of. “hrist Episcopal church, Westerly. was introduced' in the hm:se,.‘p Mr. Gcw" dy, of Providence. Pigeons have selected the open tower of the Memorial building as 2 roosting 2and breeding place, and are becoming an. intolerable nuisance. The jate Albert B. Crafts owned'cen- | siderable real- estate in the Pleasant View section, including one = of the' largest residences at- the beach. official ‘visit ‘to the Narragance:r T forts Friday, and to the Newpsst Wa: val Training Station on Saturd; The nine 'employes of 1 library are members of Lr all have” purchased . war and the majority own : Kenneth Ridge, sons summer bmfles at owned . by the”Cottorl Kir skip. THe unsi nity’ Christra: between th Tiibrary - buildi moved. ‘The -andual’ renurt of “tie demmia- sioner of industrial® statistics,. lay in January, has nmotiyet been wub.! 1 mitted 'to -the Rhode Island gemern! assembl, Thete will be a house ‘tn house cam paizgn for books for soldiers, next-wee in, Westerly, ‘under the, direction. of 24ist p = B fl:w) with Mrs. Louis Thovsen, - Payne, chairman of the 153 WK Mrs, Louls T of Mr: and | Mrs. John Whittaler, is very il with pheumoniai and under. the.care of a graduate - nurse, , Mrs.: ‘Whittaker's ;mother, Mrs. M mn of Scotland this state, is also- fhere. v - local commxtt_ée A ‘rvesolution lizs heen thet houke finance commit Aappro- e priating $1300 - to the Washington | Cownty * Agr! {miunis at the Kingston fair. ‘' No pedple will be’ more ‘Tiseed from 1 than Gd?;\}-:e Al !:npe and oM g | Park Painter; who died since last sea-+ cover tn these Four Minute Men and e oldest icu'tural Sociftv for pre-. Wateh Hi ron. and Wwho wete amon cottage owners at-the Hiil. With the Block Island pler demod- ished and . the steamer Watch Hill route abandoned, it is probable.there will be no established steambpat route té Wateh Hill the coming season. akow the Four Minute \Ifln to talk. unioncf a whole peopie——this combis. and: to join hands in o commoa pure pose that will win the war. ‘C.. Bal' Litme W T of the head Swedes. . EFORE my baby came, the trained nurse had cautioned me:- ¢ the tiny garments of the best qual- Aty and have only as many of each as you really need to kecp your haby fre '\ and sweet. That is the actually important thing. Launder his things constantly. Never let one little garment stay soiled from one day to the next.’ “‘From the very first I used Lux for them. It was 50 easy 1o whip the pure delicate Lux flakes into rich suds — so simple to squeeze the suds through the little garments—then take them' out absolutely sweet and clean and fresh. £The little woolens never shrunk a thread— grew thick—nuot after repeated avaskings. And his precious little dresses were llvhvs» dainty and fresh as new.’ - gecretary o " Trade, attended a of the Providence. Chamber of | How to Wash ngnes The matter ! ion, as’ recom- | of ‘the connci ! Use two tablespoonfuls o{ Lux te 3 gallon of water. Dissolve the Lux fakes in boiling or wery #ot ‘water, “and whisk into a thick lather. Pat the little gar- ‘ments in and let them soak until the water ° has cooled enough. for the hands ts bear - .. 1 with comfort. Squeeze the ‘suds through the gvmems. Do mot rab.. Rinse thre - - times in clear water, hot as’ the water ‘you' wash'd the garments in; dimolve "z little Lux in the Jzst rinsing water, bul do mnot beat into a laher. ver stiffened or See for yourself how the Lux way of washmg avithout rubbing keeps your baby's woolens soft and * unshrunken.. Y our grocer, druggist or department store has Lux—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge; Mas~. beis 4 It is noted - that “grotips.© nf sailors | eri; n‘i from New London.make regular vis- |not its. to Westerly, coming’ in the: eve- |compiete fire appentus‘ but aiso owns ning ang 'depaflg.in the early morn- much: property at'thé hilt; and is ‘de- % k to public:improvements as well t the: saifors .come | vo tosWesterly for. boozé ahd get it and as " e houss has sent back to. the com- mittée :the act ‘abolishing the feé sys- trm for: the'office of sheriff of Provi- %2 I8 | dened county; by -a-vete.of 31 ‘to 35 Mr. Haswell of ‘Westerly ,voted in.fa- €8+ | vor of sendinz ‘to the' committes. Mr. was. absent, ‘being « L . probate scou bvs .lpconn day of ahsence duflng the ‘This leaves the woolens softer and Squeeze the water out. Do xot texist. Dry in the shade, and press withia . warm iron, mever 2 hot one. A damp piece. of cheese~cloth will prevent the iron froni" scorching or yellowing the garments.! /l Won't s]:fiix} vi'oolens © Laver Bros. Co., 1818 "Woolens s Wash colored wwoolens in lukewarm suds, and do not soak. STONINGTON is engineer for the Willimantic Ma- Bermuda . Acquaintance ‘to Cu'minate in Wedding—Obituary, Mrs. ‘Benja- , Holmes Mallory. utenant. Edward D. Babeock A, now at.Camp .Upton. son of Mrs. Harrr S. Babeock. of Steoningten, and Miss Cptherire A. Harris, who been in business for fiv: avenue, New York; are soon to be m Mr. lnd Mrc' Joha McDompH Return- ing- From Texas—K. of P. Installa- tion—Funerals, Mrs. Joser h Dor Henry Welles. Commencing Friday there have L2en four successive days. without storm- ing and the weather is more srring- like and smow has disappeared. The! birds are getting more numierous and appreciaté the bare ground. = the long cold winter with the ground |tored to Abington Sunday,and called covered with. snow many have died for want of food. John Clarke who. has' been housed with-a hard cold and cough, the sec- . is able to le out. Frink has been appéinted administrafor on the.estate of the latc J. H. Burrill. Will Buy Parsonage Mr. apd. Mrs. ho - McDonald have been spending two months 'Texas ‘on a ranch with Mrs. MeDon- ald’s - brother. Stephen Hopk i arrive home ‘April 2. years in Fifth FUNERA‘ S. 3 . Mrs. Joseph Dofi The funn\“!‘ of Mrs. Victoria P. Dar- t-eph -Doris ~was: hatd ay afterngon-at 1. o'clock (rn her hnrm- on Greenmanville and. was. jargely attended. thur H. Withee, pastor af !ho ,odist Episcopal-church conducted i Buyrial was, in Blm two vears ago. No Glass in the Gum. Scare in the borouzh finding of a gritty -substance; hel to be -glass. in standard brand of chewing gum, and jamples were sen! to state officials for i has been received that were analvzed and that they did not; contain any ground glass. }ouz very closely. for “violation -of. this ! A A fifir the pr: A.nndfi of the trusteos. ! AR SY Xty NORTH WOODSTOCK An Faster cone Henry Welies. Stonington Pointers. The funeral: of Hen" . Benjamin Cooper, forme cHarze of Stonington;Manror inn, at her home.in Martford. S is SUEY ved by her husband and three ing was “Bld fror“ Sthe home of his . Jda Fishi Welles at o'clock, Wednesday afterncon. relatives ‘an1 friends were. p- Witter, assistant Mrs. W. Bughec ic sorio Her_son, William las been se ¥, 23. son of Robert and Eisie Hoimes Mallory, died Mon- Mra. Mallory was v in New York. ja former resident of Stonington. . Harry P. Lee, William Richard O. Bradley, re- turned from the south. Wednesdar. Alexander P. Loper has from a trip to Galveston. William J' Glenney., employed several months in Williman- tic. has returned to the borouzh. George W. Haley is planning 19 en- A. serviee in France. The spring .cieaning of the strcets of the borough has begun. - i track to the. shipyard is nearing compietion. LIBERTY HILL Sermon on War Conservation—Church Votes to Buy a Parsonage Site. of Buffalo, N. Y., The ladies of this socistv an invitation to_ atten meeting at Mrs, Harrison's in stock Hill, Wednesa; Teonard Healey of Simsbury was a visitor at Fcho Farm, Sunday. -Representative Paine attended special session of legislature in Hart- Aesf to the able, discourse of. Rev,. John ford, Tuesday. e Carno, Perrin is_moting her]OAY. Spedial music. is RIS prac- household -zoods to Woodstock .rhem““d “for the Easter "M“ she has hired a house for the coming mp vstic Wednasday Burial gas in the family plot in the teh, 'hur-h; ground. on. Pequat at- the . body 'tb TLee, and Mv ..of P. Instaliation, the meoUng ‘of ‘Mistu 42, Knizhts of. Pythiias, vemine, District Doty Grand. Chan- e Milton Reed and Grand Prelate Thomas F1. Troland instal'ed these of. i tertained ‘Wednesday who has been vice chancellor . commander, nione Wauen: prelate, Moses Craiz: ork, Willineton Travena; ter of exchequer, Charles = ! burv:. master of finance, Herber: D. keeper of..record and aea!, Amos R. Chapman; John Russell, Afur the metarsuon speeches were Tefreshments. were served. Home From Virginia. Mr. and Mre: L. ‘P: turned. from Harborton Amos R. Chapman’ on West Mystic ave ister._of worl Gieorge: Deane has purchased ar au- totruck for delivering farm products in Southbridge. Frank Barrett has been under the doctor’s care zhe pas: MF.RROW Addie Tilden of Willimantic| It is rumored that Peter. S ‘Gauthier spént the week end with her sister, | Miss Evelyn Tilden. Miss Mazie Criemer was a visitor in South Willington last week.§ TLeonard Goetz spent Sunday with his family in Willimantic. Dean of Spring Manor. farm has purchased hay.of Mr. Benton and is going to have It baled and shipped A social was held by the f‘. ciety at the hall Iriday evening. War Conservation Sermon. John H. Knott Westrhes(er. Sunday. ris of Williamantic® supplied tie pul pit here and preached on war'and con- servation, taking for his text the wise and fcolish Virgins. Frank and Milo Davoll were in Cov- entry Monday assisting their. sister. Mrs. Horatio Goddard,” whose husband is in a critical condition. Flmer Caples and son. Clave. in Lebanon Center finishing a job of carpentering for Ozra: Fuller. S 1!1 at his home “af the Meth Rev W, © Nor e of Mr.-and !.-‘)rs J. Harnshaw. ‘is spending a Bluebirds, meadow larks, ‘blackbirds and song sparrqws have been seen in this vlcinit) ‘Wiilimantic visitor Satorday were Mrs. George Reede, Mrs. lyn, Clifford Bowen, Mrs. R. G. Clem- ens, A. B. Atchison, Mrs. Ellery Bad- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tripp. ‘The evangelist. Mr. Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. Miner held a service at the Community - house Monday even- and Fuieral of John' Hosford-—New Lon- dcn Speaker Addresses Queen Es- ther Circ"-’—Rcb‘trt Whittaker M. Fune-s\ servmes tcr John Hosford afternoon- at the \(e .eist Episcopal church. and ‘| were, conducted by. Rev. s. Horatio Goddard has sold her farm in Pleasant Valley and will move soon to her property here. Henry V. Oehlers of New York post office is at his home for a few days. Everett C. Payson who has heen in with grip is convalescent. Mr. Payson Coughs, Colds toms of a weakness that is shown by inflamed membranes. Peruna’, the waste, restores the appeghe, aids digestion,.and bmlds up Then the new, rich blood removes the inflammation, the membranes, and the cold is-gone. As a tonic following severe colds or influenza it will be found a . valuable aid to complete recovery. Inceasgofchromc catarrh its regular administration has re- tored thousands to : A few doses atthefirstsymptomot cold —the depression that will ward off suffering. " Forty-four Years of Success Have made Peruna foremost, in the homewmeetthefllsofthebody ~ter by using Peruna. Tablet or qumd Form. . Manalin Tablets. Manalin Tablets are 2 new form of a time tested laxative. A. H. Withee ¥$ pastor of the church, and Wilkiam Crawforg of Norwich Town. Tho bearers were Louis E. Pe, Georze Catten, Coverrior: Beeckman ' will make 21 | F’amm Brown, Jshg' Daboll'and. Wil- Tae five daughters afl Mr. Hosford . were i Fiosford, Mrs. Alvin'; ary) Mass,, Mrs.. James | nierville, Mass,, s ;uld ‘Miss Matilda. Hos- Mrs, Sandy. Mass!, and Frank John . Kelly, Are symp clear away the strength. restores the tone of ‘Esther - circle | 4 eadu— a\;mir.; Madeline. Spink. o ¢ Rieet Bitgaod of \ew Londnn ga\e Di:ugix,térs of Amer- ssion Wednesday. even- eF, O, E. 8, séwing so- Friday afternoon with @ Cromwelt " in ‘West Mystic always starts it— \iissionary saciety of the: Meth- hureh will ' meet today (Th f rred tc of the American our home might be the bet- ‘Maly's. fifth- War Losn reachd 4 200 - 000,000 lira. (£185 000.000); seription cléses-on Mmh 10. * Health and How to Have It. - " A new bock of common sense treatment of many ills, with hints on how to stay well. s Dwibnhdfiubydmmh. -ormflbelentdmectonapphn- 'tion. Read it and profit. ' 'rm: PERUNA courm c.l—b-.(fi- umna GRAY’S POWDE! MANY cmm sands of mothers. have -found ray's swee: Powders an ex- ‘én-eomplaln- (e’v.ruhncs!. slemagii troubies mni bowel Xrteg’u]lri» cclleratr' remedy “tor c ‘purchased . the theie It is thie epirit of brotherhood—this \Lawrence mansion The Stone House tat Watch THII i3 2d and consuming desire to be usefullofithe largest mecianical” toy-ifdus- ll.v ip Germany. The. Lihmes are lensart i “take " o Secamptisned. 1% : llufl 25 cents. Scld b,» d'mlriqts cvarywhe ing. P Mrs. Eddy of Chaplin is at_Bert Greene’s. Miss Esther Mc\au&ht of the North Ashford - schiool took ‘a - visiting day Friday and visited Miss_ W'h 's ;sclmel in._the Center. ¥ Oliver Bowen and Mllton let mo- on William H. Clemens and. f Raymgnd Whitehouse is at his noth- ers home in Abington. ° Miss avpma owicl.is employed af The Elms, Willimantic. % Mr. and Mrs. Peitier are movm: to the Whittaker place. . Amonz dinner guests at wslli;- H. | Clemens’ of Abinzton Sunday.. were Mrs. George, Clark .of . Wi rnsstnw of the Tiherty \G‘nnn Martin of Boston :nd Mr. md - ev {Mrs. R. G.!Clemens’of Pheenixvile. SOUTH. cmswox;b Brthflay Postcard ~Shower - for Iln. Henry &, Sumn—Llivu’ Aid’ Qfi isty Mecting. | ton in Hopeville Friday: i Postcard Shower. cived| Mrs. Henry L. Bufiph {sécently fe- Jarv | ceived a shower of _birtnday cards from her friends and relitives.: ies' Aid_society will bs en- March’, 20th; by Hirs Sterry H. Kinnie, -, good number listendd. with inter- !Thompson at the local:chureh: Sun- Mrs. Hattie Larkin has m:ved word that her nephew has.answered the call’ to service and u training at a camp in Tex%p Mr. and Mrs, Henry D. Johnsen “l'. Sunday guests of ‘Mr, and Mre.. D, j Johnson. - Friends of Mr. JM&! |glad to hear that his health is _Some- what improved. is svon to move his family to Glasge. Earl H. Clark of Taftyille spent the week end ‘with! Mr, and’ Mrs, BEdgar H. Clark. “TOO TIRED _ ‘ TO WORK? If you get up in'the morning tited: if ycx we’:ry with little and if 'vim and go are lacking, upon it your liver is wil “‘wake up” that lazy ll'mflmh you feelphka new. Schenck drake Pills are worth a tflll hligh& Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphia *