Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 6

DR.HESS mmcmhnhvuhug- uhuhmmwmwmeflm mhwhwflmwm, vermnfugutéenelwum. ¢ i " DR HESS' mmrm.Q@Awmmk,m hens lay. DR. HESS’ INSI'ANTUCEKIU.FRhlkhuonut- tle or poultry. —BUY AT— The Household 74 ankhnstnet \ Telephone 5314 ST o'clock. The sermon will be preached MYSTIC by Rev. Mr.®Osborne, pastor of the Sunday 8chool Class - Entertained— Union Baptist church. There wiil be nc Wednesday evening prayer service this week. To Celebrate Anniversary Co. A, Connecticut Home Guards, <apt. Walter T. Fish, ds planning for the, observance of its first anniversary, |xn Columbus hall on the evening of April 11, which is drill night. A year ago April 10 the company was mus- tered into service. Celebration ar- rangements are.in the hands of Lieu- tenant Walter Knight, Corporal Floyd Fuller and anate Norton Wheeler. Hiustrated Lecture. There was a large attendance at the Union Fast Day Service—Co. A to Celebrate Anniversary—Rev, B. U. Hatfield Addresses Men's Club— Service Buttons For Telephone Em- ployes. Misses Jennie and Daisy Tedford en- tertained the members of Rho Delta class of the Methodist church at their home on Church street Monday eve- ning. Many were present. Rev. A. H. Withee, teacher of the class. pre- sided at the meeting. Games were played and refreshments were served. Men's club meeting in Commuhity hall Union Serv Monday evening when the speaker There will be a union Good Friday|was Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Deep River service of the Baptist, Congregational | His subject was The Land of Evange- and Methodist churches Friday eve line. One hundred lantern slides were ing in the Methodist church at 7.80|shown and the lecture was very in- CONBSMGETEA |55 S FADED ORGRAYHAR Miss Geneva Champlin, acting chief operator, Miss Beatrice' Riggins, sen- LOOK YOUNG! COMMON GARDEN SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS ior toll operator, Miss Bthel I.. John- son, cashier, Archie Holmes. foreman, SO NATURALLY NOBEODY CAN TELL. ° and Ernest Howell, of the Mystic of- fice, have received five vear service buttons from the Sbuthern New Eng- land Telephone Co. Holy Week Services. Services for the week at St. Mark's Fmscopal church will be Thursday at gs a. m, Good Friday 9.30 a. m. and Mr:. Arthur Maxson and James Maxson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley in New Haven. Miss Eleanor Tish entertained the Crawford Club on Saturday eveninz. Home From Golden State. William E. Iamphere has returned after a two months’ trip to California. ‘Heard and Seen. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ‘Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim- ple mixture was applied with wonder- ful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and.Sulphur Compound,” you Wwill get a large bot- i—'ete;‘ “";‘“5 ot \hew York 13 spend- tle of this old-time recipe, improved |8 2 fer 4z i‘r’l‘gl‘r‘;fl"g}“‘]’iom.nswr g by the addition of other ingredients all | \iool™ 4" C iqine o fow dave Bt Wil ready to use, at very little cost. This | o>5 18 SPf S oy days 3t Wils low Point. Fields S. Pendleton of New 'York is spending a few days in the village. L Pitcher has returned from simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downfown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can teil it has been applied— it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray , hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. OLD FOLKS NEED “CASCARETS FOR LIVER, BOWELS SALTS, CALOMEL, PILLS ACT ONI BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS IN NOSTRIS. son_Raymend are yisiting fo in Barringon, R. L resigned from the Times printing of - fice and is to be printer for the Rossie Velvet \‘o STONINGTON Old New York Ferry Bozts Being Con- verted Into Barges—Mrs. Dwight C. Stone to Address Travel Club. Several old New York' ferry boats are at tne shipyard and are to he con- verted into barges. The woodwork above the decks is being away so trat ail available metal can be secured. The wood is thrown overboard and is quickly gathered in by boatmen and people along the shore. Ome of these old tubs is sunk at the wharf and is soon to be raised by the Scott com- pany. Stonington Pointers. Frank [. Garity is home on vaca- tion from Waterbury. High wages attract many workmen to the shipyard, Trunks of big trees from Ledyard were hau.Pn tn-the shipyard Monday by eight horses. Week will be zenerally observ- ail the churchek of the town. Dwight €. Stone will talk Mrs. Georze Frederick Watts, the Travel club meeting this evening of DON'T .STAY BiL- 1817-1904. at SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. ENJOY. LIFE! 1ous, NO CAUSE FOR ALARM ON SlTUATlON IN FRANCE. Statement by Major General Acting Chief of Staff. Get a 10-cent box now. Most 0ld people must give to' the| Lowels eome regular help, elée they suffer from constipation.. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this March, Washington, March 25.—The war de- partment sees no cause for “alarm on the part of the people of the United States,” said Major General Peyton C. March, acting chief of staff, comment- ing today on the situation in France. “Sir Douglas Haig has announced :"h"‘“';“fl“‘h:"k:”fl‘amxel‘ TG00 | that the British withdrawal was in ac- etant 4t Al Sves But mever o |cordance with a definite plan. That an- much as at fifty. ut never s0|uouncement is to be accepted.” S ot b i Y General March stated specifically Ay > Ha arsh pivs- ighat the war .department still . w: oy “asiu'};li‘ willjp the : without information which would con- (fitm the report that American units very y. What the bowels; t: d need is a gentle and natu- | on Part in the great bLattle. One that can be constant- . Iy used without harm. The only euch|: General ILeman, the tonic is Cascatets, andl they cest only | ldege. !s visiting the King and Queen 10 cents per box at any drug store.|0f ihe, Belzidns, who have just re- They work while vou sieep turncg from the Italian front. defender THRIFT STAMPS 4 Per Cent WAR SAVING STAMPS, _ "4 Per Cent . CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS AT ' THE THAMES NATIONAL BAM‘{ of | (People in vnx'lmu placu il be liable to eat that peck of dust during the coming summer, :for there a searcity of the light oil heretofore used in street sprinkling to'lay the dust and| cart street sprinkling service, and that would be an expensive move, as the old watering carts have passed on and new ones would have: to be built for the emergency. The highway eomm!salon- ers of Westerly ascertained early th scarcity of . the light oil, and" lm!!nx that it was_impossible ‘to secure a ‘supply for Westerly, made plans to protect the peopl:‘gom the dust nuis- ance and at the e time protect the macadam highways. The. paved sec- tions can be kept well swept, and mt occasional washing down through fire hose will do the rest. The commissioners: have contract.ed with a tarvia company of Taunton to oil the streets of ‘Westerly during the coming summer,'and the cost will not be much in ‘excess -of what ‘it ‘would cost the town for the oil _and the sprinkling. The tarvia company will bring the oil from Taunton in motor tanks especially designed for me WOflL Walter Gibbons was of the non-support of hi sisting of his wife and six children. in the Third districy court several weeks ago, and he was eent to the state farm. The children were sent t6 state and charitable institutions and the mother returned to her former home, stating that she would engage in mill work, and, in time, be able to care for the children. The baby, nine months old, was recently sent to the Rhode Island hospital, and Saturday was reported at being on the dangerous list. Monday morning ‘the baby died of a loathsome disease. eviden herited. Two mo are ‘saidi to be afflicted wit disease. sicians that the disease was not in- herited from the father, but may have come from the generation passed away and related to one of the parents. At the ei Mb annual meeting of the n of Holy Name Societies of the diocese of Providence officers were, elected as follows: John F. McNulty of | Providence, president: Denis P. Mc- Gtuire, Pawtucket, first vice president: Pierino Gianni Providence, second vice presiden James R. Cannon, Providence, recording. secretary: John H. Tennant, East Greenwich, financial secretary; Horace F. ‘Tessier. Paw- tucket, treasurer; John I". Mahoney, Providence, marehal President Mc- Nulty is one of the oldest’ members of Catholic Knights of America and is treasurer of the -Providence branch. For the past 16 years he has. been president of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s church. - He is.past-pres- ident of the Irish Catholic Benevolent union, a member of the St. Vincent de Paul society, and a founder of the Hely Name union. , Sheriff John R. Wilcox has succeeded in arresting Charles Whitman of Alton, charged with - breaking. and entering. Whitman was arraigned before Judge Williams in the Third diltrf!_ court and held for the gramnd. jury at the April term- of the superior’ court at Kingston. - Whitman was at the town hall before the examining. board for ; {examination under the draft law last | Tuesday. His examination was con- ciuded and he had departed less than five minutes when the shesiff called. He managed to dodze the sheriff until Monday mornirg and was then. placed under arrest and brought to Westerly for arraignment. He is now. in the Washington county jail at gston. |awaiting hearing before the grand jury., | _ Thirteen : No. 1 will leave for Friday morning. ‘They are Harry W. Green of Wickford Joseph De Friame. of Bradford, Daniel J. Casey of Westerly. Walter L. Weod- imansee of Fast Greenwich. -Joseph | Wabesky of Washington, Carmia Cas- sabia of Westerly, Paul R. Arnold .of Allenton, Andrea Perrofta of East Greenwich, Michael F. Donelan of East Greenwich, Giro Randolo of Westerly, Rufus Pendleton of Potter Hill. Lewis B. Main of Peacedale and Fred H. Ed- wards of Arcadia. lected young men frem L Local Laconics, in Pawcatuck. Candy purchased in Westerly and | believed -to contain zround glass has been sent to Providence for analysis. Painters are brightening the ceiling of the reading' room of ‘the Westerly library- preparatory to the introduction of the new system of electric lighting. ! The degree team of Narragansett council, K. of C., conferred the third degree at Putnam- Sunday, and were pleased, with the hospitable reception. The Westerly town councilmen met in informal session Monday. evening and discussed the renewal of contract with the Westerly Light and Power company. The estate of the late Rev, P. Grace of Providence ' inventoried $34,612.87. Rev. Thomas C. O'Brien, formerly of Westerly, was one of the appraisers. Under the auspices of the stite coun- lcil of defense, Dr. F. C. Mitchell of | Delaware Asricultural college will give a patriotic address in High School hall this evening. William R. Higgins has made appli- cation for enlistment in the electrical department of the navy. . Should he be accepted, Mrs. Mary nggms will have three sons in the service. Edwin M. Whitney of Boston enter- Thomas The i’.venixxé ‘ Both children a of l bed Lune. . It wards off eroup, stops tickling throat, and hneking'mghx.'» llld m::;: :‘n otherwise ish, sleepa’ less ni W,hlflg a guiet and restful one. o BRO! WNSWLLL"I:)&&H n):‘r QAI. using ‘any other cough ledu.'lne. as F:fiy THoney and Tar is certain to eL It is especially :lmveueu- and we give it to pur children ¥ lwars s 3 9pi0 snmed .fi-tmy with them' l.ud repuln An examination <atisfied phy- | There are several cases of diphthefia | .|ington Post. —l'e tained at the Colonial club Monday nishwilhmmlkon'rumwme Right. - He entertained the Westerly Boy Scouts at their quarters in the early “evening. Mr. mdml?.mekmolalen Rock, ve. r avenue the ‘sto(t returned Aoanlor’s “ 8 durmgtha vacation e trip was made by ntnmobne. ‘wae nominated soon after having passed a civil service examination heid at Narragansett Pier to obtain' eligibles | for the position, which pays $3,000 a year. The local police, ‘while patroling only the compact part, have jurisdiction in the whole town of Westerly, which in- cludes Bradford, White Rock, Weeka- paug, Pleasant View, Watch Hill and several other. villaged. With this large area 'to. cover, emergenx{y calls would result in more efficient’ service if an automobile was'an adjunct of the de- partment. ‘MOOSUP John A, Prior ‘Now at Brest Naval Base—Riverside Club Defeats Jun- iors, 15-1—State Automobile Deputy Warns Drivers of Unlighted Cars. “John A. Prior, formerly of the U. S. S. Guinevere that was wrecked off the French coast last January, and who has been on an enforced vacation at Lorient, France, has lately been trans- ferred to the U. S. navy base, Brest, and is now one of the drafting force ; in the base repair department. He writes that they are living in some of the.old French barracks that have béen converted into first. class modern ‘ones, in the best location in the city, with 2 wonderful view of the harbor. Mr. Prior is a mechanical en-l gineer by profession, a graduate of! Plainfield High School and of Yale, 71916 S. He enlisted in the Naval Re- serve Force last March, and responded to the first call for volunteers for for- eign service. He crossed the .Atlan tic on the 171-foot converted yacht, Guinevere, -and after a tempetuous voyage, from Newfoundland to the Azores arrived in France September 1 and until the boat was lost was on patrol duty, most of the time mear the English channel. His present. address is U. S, Navy Base, Brest France, care Postmaster, New York city. * Opening Ball Game. The opening basebali zame of the| season was played Sunday afternoon! at the swaukee field between the fast Riverside club nine and the Moo- {sup Juniors, the former winning 15 to 1. Leo Dermars was the scheduled | i itwirler for the Juniors, but the River side boys landed into_his deliveries =o | hard and effectively that he was taken | m_the box before finishing the first inning. Robideau snbstituted for the regular and pitched a steady game the rest. of the eight innings of piay. 1_Sweet occupied the mound for the { Riverside team. and displayed fine work in that position. getting seven-| teen strikeouts and allowing only four hits. As for hard ‘hitters the Riverside Leam H lass. Their abi ing the plit e around the fleld “ds tully shown last Sund: thev made | fifteen neat hits and several zood wal- lops that were gathered in by the Junior team. The lineup follows: Riverside—Masse ¢, Sweet p. Grenier 1b, Bonnin ss, Taylor 3b, Barnier If, Zercier cf, Rivers rf. ¥ Juniors—Couture c, Demars, Rohi deau p, Bigoness 1b, Demars, Rabi deau ss, H. Larose 3b, Ravenal 1f, Rock cf, Argo rf. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio .Capone and family have moved to Jersey City. Freq Despathy of Camp Devens was home over the week-end William Chadwick of Hallvxlle spent. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Parkhurst. Edward Lyon and Miss, Julia Lyon were. in Providence to call' on rela- tives Saturday. Miss Daily was in Worcester over the - weeli-cnd. Harry Denison. spent the week-end | with his brother, a sophomore at Drown university. Baptist Vesoer Service. The vesper service held in the Bap- tist church Sunday afterncon opencd with the singing of Amerisa by all The Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor, Rev. C. 8. Nightingale. An anthem was given by the chorus. The Plainfielg Glee club, conducted by Rev. A. W. Barwick, rendered very pleas- ingly ‘ several selections’ during the ‘meeting. The Palms. sunz by Mi Doris Potter, was enjoved by all. The selection, O. For the Wirlgs of a Do was well rendered by a quartet M Charles MacFarland, Mrs. Arthur Mott Mortimer Stegson . and . Mr. Trainor. The service closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. K. of C. Meeting. All ‘Hallows’ Council, No. "40 K. C., met Sunday afternoor thi rooms on Main street. Grand Knight | John . Sullivan conducted ‘the meet- ; ing. There was a good attendance. Every-Member Canvass. The vearly every-member canvass of | the members and constituency of the Methodist church was held last Sun- day afternoon. Ten teams. two men of comprising a_team, had charge of the soliciting. The teams met with the best of success and brought back very pleasmg reports. 5 Personals. Miss Rachael Kitchen is i at her home in Almyviile, | John Lebeau, a Canadfan soldier. is spending a few days with his father in Moosup. Automobile Drivers Warned, Ralph Youngs' of’ Danielson, of the state automobile department, was In town Sunday evening.” He stovped two machines, one hav!ng no lights at all goine, and the other with only one light. The owners were given a warn- ing to comply, with the law's requxre-, ents | 7 Ta Keep Pecple United, ‘One way to keep the people at home: united for the war is to ' téll the people a little of the war = they are 'in.—Detroit Free Press. A Timely Query. :How ' would ‘the German-American Alliance stand on thé matter of Ji- pan's “‘invasion”” of Russia —Wash- M. Ziloti; the conduictor av the Marie Theatre; Petrogad, who wa's arrested on" & ,charge of hvwnns' & counters volution. "has been ed on - bail. { Rockville was brought ton a furlough since Saturday. her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Ma-{ 9. Roc’. Rose Farm. bel Tucker, of this village, and a sis- Katonah, N, Y. 607 ter, llgrs.y ‘Wayland Chester, of Hamil- White Wyandottes, > ton, N. ¥. - 20 Obed G. Knight, 4 : Social Postponed. * ° Bridgeton, R. L . ... 704 On account of the death of Mrs.|21 Brayman Farmi S William Baker, Liberty council. D. of et ie \ PN A., will postpone the social planned|28 J Trank Dubo: @ 3 for Wednesday evening. Fast Lynn. Muss. 608 Brevities. Rhode lsland Reds. £ ‘Rev. H. Fester has been called to |44 Richard Allen, ¥ & New York bv the iliness of hi§ mother. Pittsfield, , Mass.. 87 dation. They are priced at 50c. made of Satin.Foulard or Khaki Prices ‘from 50c to $2.50. ites, the prices ranging from 25c Georgette, thal to $3.98. e Fancy Vests FOR WEAR WITH SUITS They give a mannish effect to the suit, Which is inimitable. Made of pretty striped madras and very clever in design. * $1.25 to 53.50 OSTRICH FEATHER BOA DE CHINE. . Prices 25¢ and 50c. One of the latest and most clever bits § OUR STOCKS ARE NOW MOST COMPLETE The.“Rolled” Collar is still the most desirable, and some very dainty, ones have been arranged with colored satins for a foun- is Kool. to $1.00. B FFECTIVE touches ‘are lent to the costume by " M ox- mdingly dainty bits of women's hlborduhm-y Your frock, your suit or your blouse may have a harsh hnp at the ¢ throat which destroys its charm and makes it hard to wear— but—a bit of lace, or silk, or organdie, possessing the distinction of the Boston Store neckwear creations, and the whole effect of the costume is changed into one of beauty. . the new Tie Collar Those of Foulard have the very good coin spot designs, and the white. Khaki, Kool with pretty facings in various colors adds still another charming note, Foulard is seen in collars alone or in sets ot '50c and $1.00, and . the prim Buster Brown effects in Satin or Pique are great favor- ilk of many uses, in white or flesh, is used for round and various modifications of the popular sailor collar. Filet lace adds:a dainty note to many of these designs. - Prices are as low as 50¢ and rum to $3.98. Among the many others will be found Filet Collars and sets, Rolled Collars and sets of dainty Organdie with colored ruffles, and modish Pigue Collars and sets, at prlcu ranging frbm 500 e —— MARABOU CAPES AND STOLES $350 to $1250 . $350 to § 650 OUR HANDKERCHIEF STORE IS SHOWING A NEW AS- SORTMENT OF DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS WITH WHITE OR COLORED BORDERS, AND SCME OF HANDSOME CREPE 15} Mrs, George Porte; A 26 STAFFOR" SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs, Charles. Hadiey enter- tained their: son ‘Charles from New- Agricultural Survey of Town—Burial ; : of Mrs. John Hassett—War Bureau after a short fui<|%0 Organized. | lough, has returned to Newport. 39 Mrs. Gedrge' Cutlér is the guest of Boston relal Miss Lillian® Lymun will Wednesday from New London. Mrs. Grace McGaw has been taken to Lawrence hospital for treatment. The class in surgical d i An agricultural -survey of the town of Stafford is being made this week in accordance with plans of the state council of defense. . Those appointed to do the work in this town are Ralph A. Booth. Everett L. Fletcher, H. A. return Glazier, Theodore Martin, Wayland S.!{meet with Mrs. W Charter, A. M. Cady, Francis W.|(Tuesday) evening. | Larned, Roland B.| Contractor W. A. Patterson Is re- (33 Chaffee, John M Hatch, W. O. Rockwell, Myron W. Leonard, Frank L. Upham, Martin M. Goodell and Austin Witt. Burjal of Mrs. John Hassett. The body of Mrs. Mary Hassétt of to Stafford Springs Saturday for burial in St. Ed- ward’s cemetery. She was the wife of John Hassett and formerly lived in Stafford. building a shop on the property of Mrs. Anna Daley into a summer kitchen. STORRS HENS IN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Close Race In 20th Week of Egg Laying Contest. As was predicted in the last report, the hens in the laying contest at Storre are now laying more than 6,000 eggs a week. In the twentieth week they produced 4,117 or a yield of 58.8 per cent. Every pea that made a bid for special mention was obliged to share the honors with some other pen. Two Massachusetts peus, namely: John C. Phillips’ Barred Rocks form Wenham and Chas. H. Tanes Rhode Island Reds from Southboro tied for first place with a yield of 5 egzs each. Richard Allen's Barred rocks *ifrom Pittsfield, Mass., and A. P. Reb- Home on Furlough. Angus Park and Mansueto Zampolli of Camp Gordon, Ga., have been home To Have War Bureau. Stafford has. fallen into line witl several other towns in the state and is to have a war bureau. The several committees which have been appoint- | ed will attend to local activities con- nected with war work. Rev. L. Rees has been selected as chairman. The following committees have been ap- pointed: ' IFinance—Christopher Allen. R.- M. Fisk, George Siswick, B. P. Cooley, R Fisk Cf - |inson’s Lezhorns From Calverton, N. ’-HF‘S“* sice—Enos . Penny, H.|Y: tied for second place with 53 ezgs o &'&i;fi'g‘gfig 0% Bara ¥+ |each. Ingleside Farm's Barred Rocks from Palenville, N. Y Richard Allen’s Reds from Pittsfield, Mass. and George Phillips’ Leghorns from Seymour, Conn,, all tied for third place with 52 leggs each. A pen of Barred Rocks and a pen of White Wyandottes both from New York state, a New Hamp- shire pen of Buffi Wyandottes and one of the pens of English Leghorny ail “ltied with 50 eggs cach, During the season of high egz yields it-is expected by poultrymen that there will, of course be more of softsshelled Committee on Information and Re- search—William F. Heald, Maro B. Hatch, Bernard Mullins. Publicity—Lewis McLaughlin, C. F. Beckwith, Bernard Mullins. TFood—John M. Leach, Frank Plumb, T. M. Lyon. ‘Woman's Committee—Mrs. George Ti. Dennis, Mrs. Lottie Cady, Mrs. H. V. Pownall. = War Savines — William Melcher, Freeman F, Patten., Charles F. Chan- dler, Frank A. Lasbury, P. J. Murray; H. Ve ey eggs, more . inverted oviducts, more G“;Z\"'{’ = Y]\"?n[;m.o ell, C. B. Pinney, eggs with blood spots and other acci- £ l‘._‘"‘]» By Gl s ’|dents, so to speak, of this sort. There Wilkam Bokrelle is apparently no remedy _for blood The executive committee is made up of ~the chairman of the: war bureau |POtS. The only thing that can be together h the chairman of each of [done fo protect the housewife |is the committees T candling either by the producer, the groceryman, or the egg man hefore the eggs are finally delivered to the con- sumer. Tn general ahout 2 per cent. of newly laid eggs will contain blood spots. In other words if the eggs are not tested the housewife need not be surprised at gettinz on the average one egg out of each four dozen that contain a drop or two of blood. The explanation is. simply this: the en- velope which encloses the yolk while it is attached to the ovary sometimes splits a, ‘little prematurely, in whick case there is a tiny hemorrhage, just a drop. or two. of blood that -goes alovg with the yolk and is enclosed. in the shell, The three best pens in each of thé principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks. < Wules F. Francais, West Hampton Beach, L.-I: 569 5 Tom J. Adamson Taurel P. O. Quebec, Can. 61 Schools' to Close, The’ public schools will close Thurs- day for the spring vacation of two weeks. . The hizh school seniors, ac- companied by Principal Gorham and Miss Lillian , Welsh, will leave Friday afternoon for the Washington trip. NOANK Death of Mrs. William Baker—8ocial Postponed—Shop Being . Remodeled Into Summer Kitchen, Miranda, w¥e of William Baker, died at her home'in Main street Sunday afternoon. She: was born in this vil- lage and was a member of the Bap- tist church and of Liberty council, D. of A. She was very dear to those who knew her, a loving helpmate in her home and a faithful friend. She. leaves 3 J.eslie D, Porter from Camp De\uns 13 Sunday and’ “Pinecrest Orchards, .. & snent with his parents, Mr. *CGroton Masw more never ‘fails. lus and yelief. to be able. to stop cuttihg corns, making them blead, wrapping them up like packages and using’ sticky | Ives. It removes feet. Chas. I Sout! White Leghorns.] J. O. Lefevre, New Braesids Stro A. P. Robinson, Calvi 1. Lane, hboro, Mass, Paltz, N. Y. e Poultry Farm, . udsburg, Pa. i, S0 - erton, N. Y, Miscellaneous. Basthampton, Mass. H. P. Cloves (Buff Wynndotbl) Last Hartford, Conn. CONFI1 DENT THE GERMAN & 645 €15 %05 Ore. Agricultural College (O:pgon) Corvallis, Ore. Cook & Porter (Buft Wya.ndottaa) CFFENSIVE WILL FAIL, in That Opinion. ‘Washingt on, March 25.—Allied mili- ' tary experts are unanimous in' their confidence that tie German. offensive will fail and that the enemy will not be able to break thro: Major Geheral el.onard just returned. from the European bat- tle front, told the senate military com- mittee and many otner senators whp listened in an executive session statement from the general. h the Allied Military Experts Are Unanimous line, ood, who has to a Before the Montreal Exemption Trl- Step anely' Corns - bunal Judge Marechal told a priest, who appeared in support of certain appeals, that priests, were exempt, and the least ‘they could do was to help, as far as possible to get men. to carry the burdens of war and take necessary. arms, if Quit with “Gets-It” Painless. Watch my step? What's the use! I go aleng in thé face and red in in the toes ‘Gets-It” - for with “Gets- tape and any corn clear and- _clean, the toe as smooth as your pajm. Yer can wear those new .shoes without pain, dance and be frisky on your It's great toiuse ‘Gs!uJ;"‘ | “Gets-1t" (you need pay a héttle), or sent o by E. Lawrence & “right corn - remover. : I me. Use Touch any corn or side up - without care,” even with corns, because: I mse i “Gets-It,” the painless, off-like-a-ba- nana-peel other ways galore, until I.was blue tried Corns Simply nceuv;t I?"'?P us, We Use two _droj “Gets-1t,” 16” doesp%e rest. l}u a is. sold “ag no mnre thnn. 25 ce receim of. ;; ‘Chicago, leavin: ts. t Y The Great Corn-Loosener of the- Age. .- Never Fails. P 1 3