Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 2

T __._J WHAT 19 GOING ON TONIGHT deputy sherif, tax coilector and grand | STOPS in one vear they iiad 0. 11, A. 0. U.|Jjurer. He is survi T, K. of C, &t nr,mu fi. o B No. 10, B, and | entry. 'l Eeimarkibly Tor the "g‘;- not 2 who sald . results vivlc‘m‘l’g 3 There wi h outside if this appro- on. lrnuml. with the -addition lied that if the chil ey repl e chil- a&' % taught how to cultivate done much better than any man souid do. 1t you want to hol) in lfl“;flflmm ‘way, why send the on the farms whete they will receive practical in- struction. f Storrs was then called on. He !IH! that results e o GI'I’Y COUIT ~Two Go to && Thres Fined John_Cotins, thur Hall, Peter -Ar- RED CROSS DRIVE 1& the puu::a court: Monday mornl ith the gl cxohtion of Colline dnd Sul- On This Week, to Secure $700 to Pro- | livan, they vide Materials, Etc. amounting to $10.{ The local chapter of the American |jal Red Cross started their drive for funds JMonday. About seven hundred dol- jars is expended annually for mater- ials from which the dressings, etc., are Subseriptions may be paid to C. F. Risedorf, the flnueial secretary, or any member of the finance committee. It is hoped that a sufficient amount will be raised this week to allow the campaign to be closed Saturday. Farm Survey at Mansfield A _survey is being'made of the farms in Manefield &th' State Council of m the mecticut Agricultural Sold Bug-juice in Reom. a charge of selling liquor Ticense. court, the case Sloter sold booze in his room at a lo cul boarding house. Lyceum Meets. high _school mmnu ‘was_cartied out by mem- Coventry: united. and livestock Shist end et Agents have been appoin n wvarfous centers throughout the coun- ty. Siirvey is of agricultural |solo, Miss Minnie Cour; a short com- Flora Green and Robert Clocl o ey Nearly 150 Books Deonated OBITUARY Up to date, 149 books have been do- nated in the books-for-the-soldiers Henry Parker. campalgn. Mrs. Bell B. leman, librarian at charge of the coliection. TOWN MEETING MAKES The death of Henry Parker, $2, oc- curred in South Coventry Monday af- térnoon at 2.30. He had been ill for several months and had been confined ito his bed for two webks. He was borm in Willington and eame to South Coventry with his parents when an in- but had retired about 18 years ago. dren in Hems Gardening. He held numerous nflicel, lncl\ldlnt s TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The “Come-back” the special town mee Town Hall, Mondu; e } struction in home ga: children in the town of Windham. There was- quite a little opposition ex- pressed to the appropriaticn, but thos: in favor of the motion had a state ox- oning, for in- man was really welkened lack of improper eating and_living fomands stibuintlon 10 SELIsTy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the réfrehing sleep, sstential to stremgth. GOLD AT, Hasrlem ONl Capsiiles | the National Remedy of Holla: it o fhe work. They are wondertul. Thres of these capsules sach day will ut & man on his feet before ke Knows the town was illegal. b, P. Was elected moderator. dezen voters preseat, but whep the meeting was opened at 8.10, voters, five ladies, one student and tiree scribes weré voters came in_during the evening. t; whether ‘h‘fi l::“bield';om.l from ’urk‘ ning, 3 eys, graval or v DoRcRing, (a6 ki Town Counsel W, Q. King offered a |day with the cxception of Monday and t:‘.’,’.’f In the Dladder, stomash Seranke: | romolution for an sppropriation of $400. | th dsys after Holidags. ~Thoss present over-zealous American, Don’'t wait un-| Mr. Willard immediately expressed | voted to close at nobn Goog Friday. \til you are entirely down-and-out, but|himseif as azainst the idea. He fa-|Lester Blisi Charles Thompson and take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do instruct the children and said that as | committee to draw up a eet of by-laws ti‘f,‘n‘“e':} 100 pamec Rl 0 SubsUtutes | muoh food woula be raised without|and when this s done a meeting will ity box, res Sizes. They are the|the instruction by a pald instructor |be called to put the plan into opera- *wu. mgmu imported Haarlem Oil|as with one. The meeting was enlight- | tion, | Capsules eued as to the way the money was e apent‘;:‘yo Moderator (;helbro, Al e§~ Brief Megtion. % o vas spefit for seeds; fertili-| Roy Downer has returned to his JAY M. mARD zet and plowing, <. |company ot Fort ‘Bnan Alen: predsed Bis argnibNite e Paulhus is homé on a fur- F-atl D'redor & F-hha- propriation. He wished o have ?e parents do_the instructing a&n /6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel connegiion AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9a m 985 m Fhone ¢4 dent were small v and lettuce, which was miore men to cultivate it. Children are nat- urally shifting. The town has no le- tle was accomplished by ed make taxes higher. of the work, who was in the was then called on. She sai @t DEAD UN ETHOMAO H. YOUR FEET DANIEL F. Fe.l inj ‘worn,run-down? KILLOUREY BROS. a 'mnmhwmmm FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. :,::‘, e mm u = BALMERS 38 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. ed like l‘:flm e Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) Constipation, bflln-us. headache, etc., eld to Schenck’s Mandrake ng 4 25c por box—umcoated or sugar conted Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadsiphia MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Silk Petticoats ARE READY IN AN IMPORTANT EASTER DISPLAY EARLE B, GILBERT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Jewett Oity. — -{ You will have need for a Silk P Inn-r-n,pmimhrlywln robe is not complete without several Petticoats. They are made of plaited flounces and band, in a wide choice of changeable colors, including black. Priced at $3.98 and up to $6.50. Five Men u-u D-‘du uMhly . Bullivan, ta and Joseph Wolnek pieaded gullty to intoxication ouxrnu and Ehxl- produ: Iiv;n were' sentenced to 3 days Im::uu this ye no witnesses n was until Tuesday morning It is claimed that At a meetmg of the Lycsum, at the nday, the following bers of the student bndy from South tation, Barbara College and the county farm bureau | Peterson; piano solo, Miss Mueii, vocal tools. | edy entitled Out All Around, was then | presented by the Misses !‘umh- and the public library, has Y. M. APPROPRIATION OF “Wl L s o B e (th By trade | Money Will Be Used to Instrust Chil-| The sum cf 3400 was appropriated at held at the aming to minor pert on the topic from Storrs Coilege present and he gave some interesting; facts. One ‘of the opponents to the| The Willimantic grocery and meat- measure said that the app(oprhflm by i mmen held a meeting at the chamber of . Chesebro At § o'clock there wers but a halt n.menl:.n of those present gave their view- present, and more vored the idea of having the parents | Horminean and said that most of the products of the gar-|W. C. Norris of this city Spoke at a a8 radishes | rally in Lebanon, Monday evening. than could be consumed and that other pro- | New Haven Monday witnessing ducts were “weéds and fostpaths.” He | big fght. thought that if the town wanted to be pautriotic, they should hire a piot and gal right to make this approptiation, | Local Guests at “at Jowett City Recep- Fe favored all patriotic works, but lit- this work and these illegal appropriations help- Mrs. John Reilly, one of the leading members of the committee in charge t she | before his departure with the contin- thought that fine work had been done, from various cities zhow.d, that 68 per cent. of the emld Wwho received in- rhils oaty 14 §ef cent. - wh ‘d e who were structed by ti uoud heir mlfl B The avérage value the product raised by Conneeficdt - Siidren amounted to $13.87,° 8 profit. As to the childrén having too ‘much - work they are- otit of sehoo!s three long as they gre in school. * field 0o onlidrén raissd S50 ‘worth ot gad the appropriation was ear. - Records show ‘that | the work is vnmum mnomleuly and | educationally, M Danshey repiled i that the mdenl saw were in neg- ‘Willixm Sloter pleaded not gmlty to ilect, that the rsporu given by the pro- | fessor were the most optimistic of those received, ‘wouid nd that this work ick” Germany. appropriation was passed by a | Tote ot 14 to 6, after u vote by ac- clamation had been doubted. The meeting adjourned at 8.35. Seriously 1l Alderman John L. Leonard is seri- oialy aick st his home with an attack of pneumonia and pleurisy. CAMPAIGN FOR $2500 FOR Y. M. C. A. OPENS Supper is Served and E. O. Jacobs Speaks of Work of Red Triangle. ‘The Y. M. C. A. campaign for §2,500 Wwas opened in this city, Monday even- ing by a meeting of the workers at the . C. A. A supper was served by 4 spscial caterer, assisted by some i high school boys. ‘About fifty workers wele present and cnjoyed a fine talk on the forelgn work of the Y, M. C. A. by %.°O. Jacobs, national secretary for the Turkish empire in the Y. M. . A. work. He told how the foreign work taq increased, and which had finally resulted in part. in the present Red Triangle field service work on the firing lires and in the camps, GROCERY AND MEAT MEN DISCUSS DELIVERIES is That One Delivery Per House Sufficient. Opinion commerce rooms Monday evening to discass the curteilment of delivery systéms In this city. -The meeting Iasted over two hours and practically point in an informal discussion. One thing that was agreed upon was to hrve one delivery at any one house a cn were named as a E‘nnk H. Foss, Frank P. Fenton and A half dozen local sports were in the BALTIC. tion—M. H. Donahoe Sends Check for $200 and Letter of Appreciation to Fire Depart 3 At a reception given by the people of Jewett City to George Rocheleau gent which leaves for Camp Devens,, his gisters, the Misses Veronica Roch- eleau and Blanche Rocheleau were present. Mr. Rocheleau was formerly manager of Rocheleau's store, and at present is manager of a store in Jew- ett City. Generous Check For Firemen, During the fire at the Shannon building which recently occtirreq the bers of the Baltic fire department have been rewarded for their faithful work by M. H. Donahoe, president of the Shetucket Worsted Milis Company, Ine. Monday evening Mr. Donahoe presented the company a check, ac- companied the following letter: Baltic Fire Company, No. 1. Gentlemen:—In recognition of the very able and efficient names in whmh your company handled the situatio which lately arose in connection wit the recent fire that totally destroyed the Shannon building, we wish to give you assurance Of our appreciation of DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL BAVE VOUR HAlRI DOUBLE IT8 BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS. TRY THiS! HAIR STOPS COMING. OUT AND EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN- DRUFF DISAPPEARS Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Dandérine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff of falling hair and your sealp will nut itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hafr, fine and downy at first—yes— but feally pew Hair—growing all over the sealp. A little Danderine immediately aoublu the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and , just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your halr, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is im- mediate ahd amazing—your hair will be light, flufty and wavy, and have an appearance & abundance, an incom- parable lustre, SOTtness and luww hm the beauty and shimmer o! tma et s small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any Grug store or toflet counter for a few cents and prove that your bair is as pretty nm Soft an any—-that it has beert negl ‘vegetation. It goes right to the roem and Its ;, Stimi and !h PEO- nm:_the hair to s s arow 1ane realize fully L o ve?y‘r{n‘yhn dlstf;:s?m f?*l propercy o urning _structure, ur. property was in constant danger throughw; the entire time of the fire. The fact that our vrvpor!y today stands without any great material damage whatsoever, is decided proof of your eXcellent management of a membe; appreciate this gift and wu\'.u-e thi§ money to euf vantage. JEWETT citY Many Mourning Friends at Funeral Services For Selectman Azarias Grenier — Farewell Reception For George Rocheleau. The funeral services for First Se- 25 | loctman _ Azarias Grenier. were- held at St. Mary’s church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. In the solemn requiem high mass Kev. J. H. Sieferman was_cele- brant, Rev. J. V. Belanger of Baltic deacon and Rev. J. J. McCabe sub- deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. The honorary bear- ers were Noe Dugas, Casper Dugas, E. Bachand, Xavier Cyr, Phillip Nedeau and Gilbere Arpin, The active bear- ers were presidents of the St. Jean de Baptiste Councils In this vicinity, Jas. Pratte, Baltic; Frank Disco, Norwich; James Metevier, Plainfield; Joseph Ra- bitaille, Moosup; A, Lemieux, Daniel- son, and A. Forcier of Willimantic. The members of the local council at- tended the service in a body. There were flowers from the Cres- ohn's Parish Hon- Provide Smilsage Books—Funeral of Mrs. Gilbert H. Randall. ph il ook bt flerk gt B Ledlz:nlm;t 7, Whers tm(hke he n_employed for the pas months. He is succeeded by Hmer Mitchell. Letters From the Front. ‘Letters were received the past week from Lieutenant J. Francis Sullivan, and Private Edward Leahy, who are in active service in France, saying that they are in the best of health. Mr. Leahy was: formerly the Adams Bx- press agent here and thamked all his friends who subscribed for the box he received a short time ago. He writes that tobacco is hard to get and when the men do get any from home a. old fashiohed smoke is enjoyed. Lieutenant Sullivan stated that the only letter he has received while in France was from Edward Leahy. Seven More on Honor Roll. Seven more names- have been added to St John's honor roll. The seven men who have recently joined the ser- vice are Arthur Dayon, U. S. naavy; Adolph Jarvis, U. S. navy; Joseph: La- crosse, Joseph Goselin, Albert More- land and Hector Carmagnie U. S. Na- val Reserves, and Eugene Wilmont, U. S. army. This brings the total to fifty-four young men of the parish now in the service of their cotintry. Miss Amy Walker, 4 member of the training class at the Backus hospi- tal, spent the week end at her home gent club, F. H. Glibert, & Geo. Bere; gue, L. M. Carpenter, Royal Stam; Cou Nofwich, Mr. and’ Mre. Charles SMILEAGE BOOKS: B ougy, M, and Mrs. Jacch Wech- | provided Boys in Service By Lawton Adrian Menard, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dawley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke, boroush offcers, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. L McLaughlin, F. sjardine ~ and family, J. A. dee) Mr. and Mrs. W J. Brickley and family. Relatives and friends from out of town who attended were E. F. Grenier and family of Moosup, Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Grenier and Miss Rosalma Grenier of Plainfield, Isaie Grenier and Mrs, Moro of Moosup, Mr. and Mr Wilfred Grenier of Baltic, two su- preme officers of St. Jean de Baptiste Council,” J. B. Trudel of Providence and J. Morin of Danielson, Miss Lila Bertrand of the Baltic Holy Academy, Maxime Bertranq and Miss Beatrice Bertrang of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Si- meon Grenier of New Bedford, J. B. Mills Employes. The employes of the Lawton Mills, have distributed smileage books to the boys of the village now in service. They subscribed two hundred and geventy-four dollars for the smileage books which will admit the boys to any entertainments or shows that are be- ing held at any of the cantonments, camps or stations. Holy Week Services. The services for Holy Week at St. John's church began on Sunday with the distribution of the palms. The Stations of the Cross were held on Sunday evening. Mass Thursday will be at five, communion at seven. Ad- oration of the Elessed Sacrament all Caron_of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- | 4ay Holy Thursday, during which the tor Dupont. of Voluntown. people will make visits to the church: Undertaker Hourigan wa! in charge for the spiritual and social welfare of of the arrangements. S(!’]f ho‘\'s in th(i service. :ervlce\s (v‘? ursday evening at eight o'clock. g e g bl Good Triday devotions in the after- ‘Warden and Mrs. Horace Mailhotte gave a farewell party Saturday eve- ning for George Rocheleau, Who is soon to leave to enter the service, A number of gifts were presented the young man. The hostess served re- feeshments. The guests from out of town were Miss Mary Chauvin of Na-{ tick, Miss Blanche Lefevre of Willi- mantic, Misses Veronica and Blanche Rogheleau of Baltic and Mrs. Hobart of Norwich. Taken to Backus Hospital. An Italian workman on the new As- pinook hotel fell from the roof Mon- day, injuring him seriously. He was taken to- the Backus hospital in the ambulance. Another man was injured in Aspinook bleachety and is at the hospital, ¢ noon at three o'clock, with Stations of the Cross. Holy Saturday mass will be at eight q'cloct Red Cross Work. +The Red Cross workers were ‘suc- cessful in the collection of old cloth- ing for the Belkian refugees, the past weel. Under the direction of Mrs. Hdward Winsor the women worked willingly and zealously. Younz women assembled the Cross work. for the Red Cross society on small orders received from headquarters. FUNERAL. Mrs. Gilbert H. Randall. Funeral services for Mrs. Gilbert H. Randall were held at'2 p. m. Mon- day at the Congregational church Rev. Arthur Barwick officiated. A large number attended the services. The bearers were Ralph Brown, Benja- min_Connell, William Exley and Wal- ter Lathrop. Burial cemetery, Central Village. At Hartford Meeting. Snperintendent John L. Chapman. TRIAL OF 115 1. W. W, WiLL TAKE MORE THAN SIX WEEKS Several Tons of Documentary Evidence Wili Be Introduced. * Chicago, March 25—Trial of the one hundred and_fifteen_ Industrial Work- ers of the World, charged with sedi- tion and disloyalty, scheduled to be- gin before Federal Judge Landis April 1, will take more than six months to conclude aceording to Attorney George F. Vandeveer) who will defend a ma- Jority of the defendants, District Attorney Charles F. Clyne and Frank Nebeker, special assistant United States attorney general, and Claunde R. Porter will appear for the government. Each side, it is said, will call hundreds of witnesses. Several tons of evidence consisting of pamphlets, books, records and news- day. To Plav Brown All Piainfield High School’ of basketbal! of the season will played Thursday evening at Mi hall against a team of Brown versity All'Stars. up of Nolan, Kenven P: H. 8. ', -Stars. final game be and 1916 ard ,1 papers alieged to have been issued bY | \arq on a New Hampshire High| Mrs. Bila Palmer was calling on the I W. 'W. in different parts of the | Scnool championship team, The prob- | friends in Middietown Saturday. country will be introduced at the trial | sbla lineup for P. H. Potter and| Charles L. Strong of New Haven One hundred veniremefi have been subpoenaed to report in Judge Landis' court next Monday and one hundred additional Wednesday. Smith forwerds, by, right guard, tutes. A representative delegation of the After visitine the antiquities at| At the opening of the Nova Scotian women of Canada is to meet the Do- | Luxor, the Duke of Connaught in- | Legislature the lLieutenant-Governor minion War Cabifiet tomorrow for a|spected the Assonan Dam and then | promised an extension of the eléctoral conference on food questions. proceeded. to Khartum. Joseph Marshall has resigned as a |, 3 past week at the Red Cross rooms and took lessons for the carrying on of the Red They are now at work vas in Evergreen attended a meeting of the war saving stamps council held at Hartford Mon- The team is made Dennison, Gallup. the star center of the Killingly High School team in d Cooleridge. . star for- Dagcgett center, Bur- Allen or Jouret lett uard, Dennison and Collonan substi- HHEU 1f So, Crivpled You O-n’! ‘Use w ol L.q-, Rhe f you want relief in two e i its fl" In order to conmnl‘ werful enémy. S € " Rtouma. 15’ the enem tism—an enemy that conqum 1t ln nearly every instance. 1 e John I-hrhorn ot . Loramis. i e was wi g with v he 1z well. It shouid it seldom fails. o as m\.lch for yoi POQUETANUCK Matters of Local Interest—Personal Mention—Norwich Visitors, Trumbull Whitmarsh who mwsrmmmrmvwf 'CASES MEN'S AND WOMEN'S umvr sm}: mom‘ P - . 4 & - Ay GRAY HAVANNA BROWN, BLACK AND WHITE INHlGHANDLO’WCUTS,SANDs-lNd-lBOUI‘S: ALSOINMEN’S BLACK AND BROWN IH, SUEDE TOP. ! been -seriously i1l is slowly mlmwhx George Hagberg who is stationed at Camp Devens, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Charles Ha.rkneu‘ ‘who has beem il with pneumonia, is now able to be out of doors. The infent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Conrad, Jr, has been ill. Mat Moskowits was a Tecent caller at_his home in Hanover. Louis Conrad has returned home after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hiscox of Spruce street, Westerly. ‘harles Bennett of Fox Hill was a recent caller on friends here. Visited Big City. Among recent callers in Norwich from this vicinity were: Mrs. Louls Conrad, Jr., Miss Reta Hccleston, Miss Edith Lllcss Mrs. George Mansfield' and son, Hu.rold, Mirs, Sherwood Pot- ter. Osear Eccleston, Lawrence BO:IIQ Mrs. Charles Harkness, Mrs. Henry Baer and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Smith, and Mrs, L. A. Eccleston and daughter, Dorothy. Returns From Salem. . Clarence Dewolfe who has been ing a vacation in Salem has re- ned to her home in Hallville for a t Mrs. Irving Stillman of Shewville has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Brown. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris has bronchial pneumonia. s. Samuel Fish is ill. Arthur Whitmarsh who has had umonia is able to be out about. enjamin Marcus, who has been in ew York with his mother has return- ed to Hallville for a short time. itinz her brother, David Becker Hallyille. COLCHESTER of mother. the guest Saturday son on South Main street. Hartford. er resident of this place was the guest of friends in town Friday and Satur- day palms by Re Mr. and Mrs New York wer town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CI. Joseph Ford. on_ South Main street over Sunday. Mr. and Mr: Sunday of Mr. the homestead on Broadway. Winsted. Sunday. vacation at her home in Putnam. tranchise to women. . Miss Sarah Becker of Bozrah is vis- Robert Meiggs, a brakeman on the New Haven branch .raflroad is at his home on South Main street having been called here by the illness of his F. P. Rafferty of Willimantic was of James John- Mr. Etta Lombard left Saturday for two weeks' visit with her daughter in John Donahoe of Naugatuck a form- Palm Sunday special services were held in the churches. At St. Andrew’s church- at the morning service there was the ceremony of blessing of the Ronald K. Brown ot guests of relatives in e Ray of Southing- ton were guests of Mr. Ray's parents Danfel 'W. Williams and child of Wallingford were guests Wiiliams' parents at iss Winifred Potter left Saturday to spend her vacation at her home in was_at his home on Broadway over Miss Lillian Johnson is spending the More than 300,000 years for “Soldlers ofthe Sozl” 1AM, 5AM. 8AM. AR \ Free from whrk with an hour more of daylight at his command than under the old time system./That 1s ‘what Daylight Saving means to every one in the United States. Four- teen other nations have adopted it with great success atd satisfaction. “Only an hour a day! And yet that bit of extra time each day dur- Ing the summer moniths will give mors than $00,000 years to the war gardeners of the.eountry. That hard- 1y seems poasible uatil you fAgare it out,” mays Chafles Lathrop Pack, president of the National Wer Gar- ¢#n Cotmmission, Washington. “Reports show thet there will be +t least 5,000,000 home fosd produo- ws cultivating back yards, vacant .ots and other ‘slacker' land this year. In seven Tomths of 26 work- ing days each the individual gains 182 hours, or more than 22 8-hour days. Mive milllon oldMers of the soll will gain 910,000,000 hours, or 113,750,000 days. 'This is equivalent o 311,844 years” It has been estimated that under NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION ordinary conditions the war garden- ers of this country. could raise food equivalent to what 1,000,000 goldlers need for 237 days, or atmost eight months. Mr. Pack figures that Day- light Saving should increase the effi- clency of thess “back yard munition plant” workers by fully 25 per cent., which means that they should raiss as much food as is required by as ermy of 1,000,000 men for Id months. “It has been sald that the war wiii (be won at tome,” Geclares Mr. Paek. “Bvery soldier must be backed ¥p by four or five workers on this side. And for every aviator in the air, Secre tary Baker has pointed out, there are requited 46 mea on the ground. &z army of 1,000,000 mew eat 4 253,05 pounds of food every day. The ewr gardens must help to swwly tals large daily amount. They must kegos right behind the boys, for food musd follow the fiag. Daylight Saving Wit be & great help ih keeping the foss supply marching along in tme G th. tuna of Amerlu." r Y Yquemuve g.dnonqbyb;lymgfromm. i The Brockton Sample :Shoe, Store 138 MAIN STREET ; Dros. houses on Riverside avende there, Brings oat Up on Bottle. Louis Withur purchaseg an eight- day-old goat Tuesday and is bringing it up on bottled milk. It is a very active little fellow and already fol- lows him around like a dog . Big Litter of Pigs. One of the largest litters of pigs this epring is shown at the farm of Christopher Hansen. At present the mother_has seventeen to feed as died. Bottléd milk is being and five are being brought up in that manner at present. Local Jottings. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jesse Holland ~abd family have movea to Fox Hfll, ton, after spending the Dast year in the’ village, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner - abd family of Fitchville have moved to the village tenement on Main strest. Fe- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Holland. Andrew Warner of New London was a recent guest at The Towers, Mrs. Walter Banninz of New don was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Banning. Mrs. James M. Morton has left ‘to spend the holidays in St. Hyacinthe, gmn,dn, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Payon. OFFICERS OBTAINED FOR FIVE DUTCH SHIPS Most of Them Men Who Have Been Given Intensive Training, Boston, March 25-~Officers for fiYe of the Dutch chips taken over by the United States had been obtainéd the sea service burean of the United States shipping board. Most of thém were men who had been given nun sive training in the free na’ marine engineering schools ¢o) by the board. -Each col Jef officers eonsists of a captain and mates, a chief engineer and thres #s- sistant engineers. = Would Be s Great Joks. It will be' a great joke ‘on Ger- ‘breaks ROCKVILLE Local Intorest in Sofdier's Letter— Senator V. J. Taylor’s Mother Iil, William E. Hammond of Wickford was a guest at Ferndale, the home of J. G, Barber on Saturday. Wilfred Kenyon has been ill and out of tchool the past week. Mrs. Orlando Smith of Westerly was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Kenyon. ‘H. A Saunders and son, ‘Albertus were callers in Hope Valley, Friday. La Verne Burdick of Boston was a week end visitor. with his sister, Miss Jennie Burdic! Interesting Letter, A letter published in The Bullefin several weeks ago from Rowland Bur- dick, then in Enzhnd written to his father, Deacon A. B. Burdick of New London was much “enjoved by his friends here who, hope “to hear from ir and “Mrs.” Charles Stone and lit- tle daughter were callers at Wood- crest, Sui nday. James Cha.rnley was in Westerly on Saturday. Frank Kenney has returned two weeks’ visit at Shannock. Arthur’ Burdick of New London spent Sunday at his home here. The littie danghter of Mr. and Mrs Byron Saunders was taken to Provi denes Sunday to have an operation on her throat. - Taken to Hospital. Mrs. Taylor, mother of Senator J. J. Taylor, was taken to a_ hospital in Providence to be operated on for ap: pendieitis. Arthur Stanley of Hops Valley was a caller here Sunday. Frank Saunders made an automobile trip to Providence Sunday. YANTIC Birthday Party—Goat and Pigs Being Brought Up on Bottie—Mrs. James M. Morton on Visit to Canada. after Miss Stella Kilroy entertained a few friends on her seventh birthday Wed- nesday afterncon. A luncheon was served at which Miss Charlotte Bent- ley, Florence Congdon. Kenneth Bent- ley and Alton Kilroy were guests. Little Miss Kilroy received many pretty gitts. Move to Fitchville. Mr. and Mrs: Carl Bentley, who have occupied a rent in the Bogue apart- ment house on Main street for the past fifteen years, have moved to Fitchville, where Mr. Bentley has con- ducted a'market for the past year. They will reside in one of the Palmer She finds it is wheatless day-—Grasd | Rapids Press, No Change on Rafiroads. It is stated that railroad schedifies will not be affected by the w saving plan. Trains will w %;Mrl;: time, s usual or According to the Vossische-Zeitung, the entire issue of !he Vienna Frém- demblatt of February § was owing to a report on the pi ‘ of the lower house of the H Diet. | : | ;