Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 5

we all have ample hair is thinning out. Parisian sage is a most efficient hair Erower, but to further loss of hair & new growth it must be rul the scalp so the starved really absorb it ang ulation so badly needed. sursly be'drllxhtedwfith the plication for your h Jook and feel 100 per cent. b hflsi;fin sage is not & scientific antiseptic liquid that is guarantesd ghve you perfect satl stop any ubbed ato bhair can d get the vital stim- Good looking hair is half the battle in any man’s or woman's lireless hair and finally baldness, a little attention now insures thick|in the Otis library. and lustrous hair for vears to eo No matter ,what your hair tron We ndvertise gamefly In many of the suburban places Boy LR Scouts IN our opinien hge styles for spring were never o aitiaciite GUYER 1IATS * weare new showing. If you want style or eoler, or quality you'll find them ali and in the model ot becoming to you. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Military Wrist Watches FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS T AND FINEST In Cineinnati, Mr. Clark's wife, Eliza SELECTION IN NORWICH | Downing, of Ssattand, . Conn.,’ died FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS 8TOP Emest E. Bullard - VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repaired Vieline sold an sasy terms ou [magine refreshing and health- | service, ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. It's a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens tiv breath. Try it youll like it. Sold at|#an, “Everyone a friend of Duno's Pharmaty. e s, DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET . S Fihn, Tl e atreet b U ra%is"%% | chant Maine ihrough Recrulting | blace in July, ! Agent N, “r| VARIOUS MATTE) X&:}"’ neen, to reopen to isfacti ‘money i customary, The Bulletin will 2 s | gfi;fic Easter musical programmes ‘morning. \iin,| Governof Holcomb's Tast fvhile At Trinity Methodist church, the Easter decoration: In most of the larger cities of the te the stores will keep opep for at t a part of the day, Good %‘flduy, have rendered most valuable aid in collecting books for the sol. | 2% diers. Fast ll{ is ene of the holidays when rural postal carriers drive over their routes as usual. The other day is Christmas. The annual Good Friday offerings in the Catholic churches go tows the preservation of smcred places the Holy Land. ‘The first native smelts of the season, caught in the Westerly river, near Wateh Hill, ware sold in the Norwich market Wednesday. Payment on bills due to Dr. John W. Callahan will be received at Ring & 'sisk's Store—adv. At present there are 86 patients at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana-~ torium, two or three in each of the new isolation wards, Meretants claim there s o muh Mr shopping that there ought to be' a real style show Sunday, if the weather proves favorable. Opening mew millimery store, 44 Broadway, today. Chojce trimmed and #l hate at popular prices. Pub- lic invited, Mme, Fourpier—adv. The mereiiry slid down to 20 de- grees Wednesday morning; the” pre- Vious day furnished a surprise in the shape of a brief snowfall. At Hamburg, D. T. Doane has a force of men chopping and six teams drawing logs for a mill, from timber purchased from S. P. Steriing. The total sale of War Thrift stamps made in the New London banks and the Post office in the past week was an- nounced yesterday as $12,902.55. Because a full moon domihates the evening sky, it is predicted that. fair weather will characterize the days un- til the moon quarters, April 4th, The death occurred at Bast Provi- dene, R. I, last week of Enoch Hox- sie, recently of Canterbury. Burial was ut Wood River, R. I, Saturday. Again the eloek in the Norwleh city hall is maintaining a dignified silance, failing to strike the hours V&éednesday, although recently repair- ed. Synny days this week have helped along the blossoms for Easter trade. Lilies, daffodils, tul'ps, jonquila, hya- cinths, nercissus and genesta are at helr Lest. - ! Many hardy shrubs and vines are injured by freezing every winter, but this spring more than usual will be found winter killed, some of the nurs- erymen say. ; i At its meeting Tuesday evening In Danbury, Red Cross council, Knights of Columbus, elected delegates to the state conventlon of the order to he held in Norwich May 13 and 14. A Norwich railroad man who is at Saybrook Junction daily states that tie freight traflic now is a sight to open the eves of behoiders, a continuous run of trains in both directions. Bapk employes will have a holiday tomorrow and will need it, since their work has been inbreased greatly by persons who have neglected making in- gflme tax returnps until the very last aye. . Members of the order of the Knights Templar have been called upon by the heads of the order to malke oither Good Friday or Ascension day the date of special thanksgiving for the reeovery of Jerusalem by Christian nations. George W. Clark, 92 died recently some years ggo. He leaves a son, George M. Clark, of Louisville, Ky.. and a daughter, Mrs, Henry Sherrick of Civeinnatl A distinguished man who has spok- en in Norwich and whe has personal friends hers, Major Geperal Adolphus as an Arctic expl er. was born at Newburyport, Mass, .74 years ago|ford. Wednesday. : New Haven papérs note that Lieus tenant Charles C. Flwell. Haven, son of Utllities Commissioner Elwell, formerly of Norwich, has gone to Wilbur Wright Flying Field at Fair. fleld, O, Mrs. Elwell (Anna P. Chage! Rev. Byron U, Hatfield, of the Deep River Baptist chureh, formerly pastor af Danleldon and Mystic, has received an invitation to deliver a_series of val Y, M, C. A. in the navy yard, on appointments addries K board war eliips and in the various na- D, Bliss Place, Nets Conn. p val Y. M, C. A, halls, tendl tho service of morning prayer at %p Norwich Tuberculosis Sanatorium B ‘edneaday at 11 o'clock, when Bishoy el o ot confirmation on one candidate, alse making an Interesting address. Rev.|duri Richard R. Graham assisted, in the congregations early in Lent their slo. @God_be- been working <o minister not alon to the sick and ' shut- ins but to reach all careless ehurch members. Robert James Appleby Enl D) Thresher, formerly of this city, has gt ,mflmfipm'tz. e bfern announced, the wedding to take 8. Mer- D, in and will leave for h?' He is lh:l third re- d by t Sevin who sent | Hay Boston some m v;hm‘a lamps at 6.37 o'clock fi AE.?".":“,.M guest ‘.‘.%‘?’m?:"i: J, Tred Decker ~of Southbridge, Mass., been visiting his _sister, Mrs. u(:::e P. Swan, of Pogyetanuck, Mrs, Warren C, Perrigo and little Hj rd, are visiting ufl, Migs Mourigan, e s SRR 1 A REV. J. ROMEYN DANFORTH ADDRESSED MEN'S CLUB. Naw London Rector Tells Telle of the Present War as a New Crusade. proclamation is posted conspicuouoly| The Men's club of Park church held their regular monthly meeting in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Os; 5 i i the | morial Wednesday evening with & large iry a Pacisian sage massage tonight—| Lpworth League will have charge ©f |number present. President H. you will rot be disappointed. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you. Court—Jury’ There was considerable moving yes- terday, in advance of the first of April. will] A number of social affairs séheduled for Baster Monday evens qThouek an sopel fled Wednsadax from the superior cnuttb& the supreme is taken from the d T. Warner set aside the day of this week filed a decision grant- ing the motion to set aside the verdict and ordering a new trial. ner in his decision said that fom aft the facts and circumstances in he has come to the conclusion verdict was manifestly against the ev- idence and justifies him in the belief that the jury did not properly and eor- rectly apply the law as stated to it by e facts testified to or e moved and controlled by preju- son Richard, S LS Mrs. court. The ap; Patrick's parish school closed [of Ch etteicn o o . granting the mation jury’s verdict and ordering a new trial. The case is a contest over the of Shutah, of and ahout $250,000 labi‘n.vowad. riginated T the probate taken to the ry in the su- the court ta th court, an appeal bei: superior court. The perior court did not eustain the will was immediately filed. After having |case in question is entitled Charl Gager et al. vs. Earl Mathewson, e. It is this decision whieh resuited in the appeal to the supreme court. the matter under deliberation for Branche presided at the meeting and |time, Judge Donald T. Warner on Mon- appeal from probate. the secretary read the minutes of the ! 2 last meeting. They were approved. After the business meeting there was am furnished by the Park chureh un- rs. Charles Tyler NORWICH GRANGE GETS APPLICATIONS FROM SEVEN. tdrs Present from Bozrah, Frank: lin, Preston City’and Lyme. A very enthusiastic meeting of Nor- Wieh grange, No. 172, P. of H., was held Wednesday evening in Grange hall, Chamber of Commerce building. thy Master Ambrose Sullivan presided at the meeting and visitors were pres- Frankl FATHER BOUCHER WENT QVER THE TOR Rector Showed Ex- ceptional Bravery While Under Fire usical Ladies’ Choral der the direction of The elub sang many of popular Trench songs, for which they were heartily applauded, orced 1o respond to_encores. eyn Danforth of New 01 is always a popular speaker with Norwich audiences, de- livered the address of the evening. Rev, Mr. Danforth took for hie topie The Present War as a New Crusade. He likened the conquest of the old crusaders against- the iron hand of Burkey to the present wan against the autocracy of the kaiser, Wherg crusade was for individual liberty, the new crusade is for the liberty of t free nations of the world as well. Praf. Henry A. Tirrell, a four minute man, addressed the meeting on subject of Farms and Gardens an emphasized | the fact that every one who possibly can should plant and help feed the boys who are giving their all for our homes. A buffet lunch was served by the refreshment committee at the close of Former Montvi The right to special comm for going over the top with his men is risclaimed by Chaplain Osias Bou- cher, formerly of St. John's church, Montville, who recently recelvea the Croix de Guerre from the French gov- crnment for gallantry in action, 1n a ublic in New York. he wrote, “has recom- mended me for the war cross. It is very kind of him, but I only performed .|my duty. When duty cailed me out there in the open amidst the shells and bullets I went. top Wwith the men, so there is no merit on my part.” Father Boucher was one of the chap- luins sent to France last fall by the Knights of Columbus. lespatch from Boston Bringing home the first shell fired by Massachusetts troops at the Germans, Lieut. William Drohan of the 10lst infantry, arrived from Paris last night. The shell which was fired just before the first raid on the. German trenches on Feb, 23 will be presented to Gov- ernor McCall, together with a rifig captured by men from this state. Lieutenant Drohan Traise of the bravery is 1eft but the cellars. Al of &n’ over here are of stome Which|smoke. The tobacco was dopated by the cellars boom-proos, unless a | Mr. and Mrs, Leiden of H.-F. should drop directly upon them.{and came through the ~Hartfc Al of the yillages in this part of the | Time's Tobacco Fund in the same condition. | just had to be my luck to get mine Even the graveyards are knocked toffrom a fund near home. plece: In the graveyard in ti¥s place | the people thanking them even the graves which are all walled | There was also some hard candy, a , aro broken open and the bones all | khaki handkerchief, shoe laces and a ttered. In the cemter is a stone[house-wife. We sure were in luck for crucifix with the cross all chipped and {once. The only thing I missed was a scarred by shrapnel and the bage all| word from you, as mail came in th bracked, but the figuze of Christ is as|same day and as usual nothing for perfect as the day it was placed there. {me. Last night mail came again and Al this part of the country is over- |1 thought sure that I would Fecei run with rats. Some rats! The other|letter from somebody, 18 morning up at the front I was awak- | doing. I guess I am forgotten in this ened by ane nibbling my hair. We have | strange land Maybe T will bave bet- a hard time hiding our rations so tMat|ter luck next time. they will not get them. this morning, but had this afterncon Yesterday Tom (Thomas Delaney of | off, so I went for a walk with two Greeneville), and I found a little/cub- | other fellows, and we visited the local by hole with an iron tank for a roof | cemetery, which was very interesting. s kept up in wonderful From there we cut City and Lyme granges. Seven appli- cations were received for membership. The program for the lecturer's hour was furnished by the married mem- bers under direction of William Banfield, chairman. The following pro- gram was rendered: Piane eelo, Miss Miriam Bliss; Joy Ride, Train to Bos- ton, which was compesed of a erowd in pursuit of happiness, with Charles H. I went over the Goger as newsboy, and the following passengers: Mr. and Mrs. J. F ning, Mrs. G. Tootlll, Mrs. William J. Banfield, Mr. and Mra H. Pukallus, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barnes, Mrs. A.'T. Miner, Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Frank T. Maples and Mrs. Rushworthy. They amused the audi- ence very much with their experi- ences, singing and recitations. Judge John H. Barnes gave a five- minute patriotic talk, proving by the prophecies of the Bible that Germany is to lose this war. tentained with sleight of hand tricks that were mystifying and amusing, | There was a reading by Mrs. Walter Phillips and a talk by Jacob Gallup on Measurement of Land. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The judges appointed to decide the better program furnished by the single or the married members consisted of Mrs. J. W. Frink and Louis Maples from Bozrah grange, Miss Sophia Hol- | & Rebecca Hollowell SERGT. LYMAN J. S. RICHARDS DIES IN MAINE HOSPITAL. Ferry Boy Had Contracted as loud in his the Trenches i the American “Their work-has thrilled both and American officers,” Fever While Mr. Banfield en- Gales Ferry residents were eaddened Monday by a telegram ri Mr. and Mrs. Freg E. Richards of Long Cove announcing the death of their only son, Sergt. Lyman J, S. Richards, at Fort Willlams, Me. war broke out Mr. Richards enlisted in the Canadian expeditionary forces and went to France for two years, be- Owing to ill health, United States. His health having after the Unpited States entered the war, he again enlisted in the 17th com- Barly in_January of this year he entered the officers’ train- ing school at Fortress Monroe. On the return of the fever contracted in the trenches, about six weeks ago, he was oblized to enter the hospital at Fort Williams, Me.. where he died Monday, in the 30th year of his age. Besides his parents, a sister su him, Miss Evelyn Richards, My Richards is the first from this village to give his life fo He is a native of Gales Ferry and had a star in the service flag dedicated at the Methodist church One of the brave acts I saw,” he said, “was when a German shell struck a trench dugout, burying its inmates in Sergeant Mott and the Rev. Father Boucher of New Bed- ford rushed in under a heavy artiilery fire and dug the men out. Connell and the Rev. old Fifth also did galiant duty in ald- ing the wounded and dying dirt_and debris. Soon after the nine months. he returned to the \ lowell and Miss from Preston City grange, Beckwith and Milton Franklin grange and Jol and Ambrose Sullivan They reserved their decision until the next meeting. F. D. SWANSON WAS ‘GASSED BY GERMANS New London Boy Victim Lieutenant Drohan said: dmproyed; jand “The bravery of our men during the raid attracted the attention France as the story was learned. Lieu- tenants Coobs and Davi Hurley and Private Liosky, especially, displaved unusual brave cited for decoration—the ckwith from pany of Maine. and Corperal Gi heard of it he insisted that all of the men be decorated. And all were. Ev- ery man of the 101gt who took part in that raid is teday wearing the coveted picsis Croix de Guerre.” Charles A. Swanson "of New Lon- don has reccived word from France that his son, Frederick G, is in one of the American hospitals, suffering from the results of being gassed. Mr. Swanson was the first New London man to be drafted, and left this coun- try for France some months ago as a One Hundred and This company was important operations in one of the front line trenches, when it was attacked by gas bombs. Swanson was one of the victims of the He has been in the hospital for three weeks as the result. engaged as a sniper and many a Ger- man can vouch for his ability with a seemed lost.in reflection. brance of the Croix de Guerre had re- calleq another happening—a tragedy. He spoke of it a momen yes and his voice was hus- ‘There was a day about tha he said “when we had our first real The fire from the enemy ar- tillery had been unusilally, heav; shells were whistling overhead, Huddled in one Of the dugouts just back of the front line were ten men of the 101st. call the names—just one of them now. The one that comes back to me is that of Corp. Homer J. W sporting editor of the Worcester Ga- zette, and as lovable a boy Edward Aubrey. The funeral of Edward Aubrey was held Wednesday morning from his late home on Mt. Pleasant stree* large number of relatives and friends attending. There were many present i There were many member of Co. G, Second regiment. ing all about, rom out of, town. begutiful floral tributes. s in St Patrick's eifurch Myles P. Galvin -officiated and Prof. F. L. Farrel] presided at the organ, Two hymns were sung at the close of the mass. The bearers were Elias A. Aubrey of New Haven, Napoleon Au- brey of Springfield, Eilas A. Aubrey, Jr, and Allen Aubrey of Camp Dev- ens, Frank G. Aubrey of this city and Adam J. Gernhardt. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. reaton, one-time From the attack he developed a bad case of bronchitis' which left him very Nearly all the hair on his head was burned off, leavin It is expected that it will be two or tiree weeks more hefore he will be able to join his company in the trenches, and pay back to the Ger- rans with interest, the suffering they “There was an explosion. where the 10 men huddled. The earth caved in and the men were caught like Then it was that the stuff our men—our Boston men and the men of tall the 101st—showed. Two Leroes came to being—Father Boucher, cne of the chaplains trapped rats. Burial was in St. o n and Sergeant “With an enemy 101st's positions—wave upon wave of enemy artillery fire sweeping -Gown— these two men rushed to the dugout and started desperately to rescue the imprisoned men. Six were saved. Cor- soral Wheaton and three others met HALLISEY MAKES HIGH SCORE WEDNESDAY EVENING. —— Is in First Place in West Side Pinachle Club Standing. Carl F. Feraberg. Werd has been recetved in Norwich of the death at,Camp Custer, March 22nd of Carl F. Forsberg. bers was a resident of this city until nbout 6 years ago. evening Hallisey in the West Side few days‘later Father Boucher made high zcore ang Sergeant Mott received the Croux Pinochle ciub tournament. Second highest score, 7,485, was made by Parker. vetains the lead in the standing. The scores made Wednesday evening Will Operatp by New Ti Conforming to the recently enacted federal-law, effective at 2 a. m., March 81st, 1918, and advapeing the time of day’ one hour aheas of the present standard time. The Shore Line Elec- tric. Rallway Company announced cn Wednesday that on and after 2 a. m. March 31, 1918, it will operate its cars and transact ail of its business by this de. Guerre—received it for ‘e: bravery under artillery fir “That recalls an about Mott,” the lieutenant interject- “You know : he ' ig Mott of Boston, and was employed as an interne at the At the time the City ished to experimient ‘ms—scarlet fe o0id, I believe they were—and wished some interne at the hospital to volun- teer for inoculation, Mott it was who Ready then to risk his e in the causg of humanit: interesting thing ed reminiscently. the son of Dr. Parker, 7,485; Pens dleton, 7,395; C. Hahn, 7,165; A, Jor- h Died in Hartford. Mrs, L, O. Potter of this city has W. Greeley, U. 8. A, retiréd, famous| heen notified by phone of the death 4f Mrs. Edward H. Smiley of Hart- She was a member of ths < tral Council of Megabers of the Co: 6,160; Balley, 5, The standing to date is as follows: 0; A, Jordan, 42,656 ; Pettis, 42,035, Under- | wood, 41,825; Parker, 40,670; Pendleton, 40,576; J, Jordan, 39,620; A\ Hahn, 38,- necticut Branch of, the International|170; Reeves, 19,620; C. Peckham, 87,- Order of King's Diughters and Sons|720; Bailey, 38,885, Jr., of New|and was for a number of years state president of the crder. is the 101st made up. won for itself in France the homor of being known as the best-infantry reg- iment in the allied service. LOCAL AGENT TRANSFERED Harry Ransom Goss 8 Adams Exprass Office In New London. Already it has QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR PUT THROUGH Winslow Tracy. Williams Transfers His Holdings in Yantic. A D ke & howse in JFeiieid, o 23| [NCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Harry_Ransom local agent for the Adams Express company leaves today for, New London, where he will as- sume charge of that office. som’s successor is Edward L. Keach, of Danielson, who has been in the claim office of the Express company in_Proyidence. Besides Mr. Ransom, four other em- ployes of the company will go<to New London the last of this month. They are Miss B. M. Williams, Miss L. M. Lewis, John McGrath and Clarence To fill the vacancies made by Miss Sullivan and Miss Hallahan have been engaged and two men will be employed. A quarter ‘of 2 million dollar deal went through Tuesday when Winslow Tracy, Willlams transferred his hold- jings in the village of Yantic to the Kaplan Bros, manufacturers of New The sales included the mill, fire engine hall, about thirty tenement houses, stone boarding house, barns, sheds, store, a dwelling house on the Fitchville road, Rockeliff, stables, greenhouses, the cot- tage houses on Sunnyside and several vacant pieces of property, possession to be given July 1, The Kaplan Brothers have running the mill at Yantjc for the past four years, increasing the payroll dou- ble and it is thqught that,the change wiil make other improvements in the Mr. and Mrs. Iu een passing several days York apd Atlantie City. Miss Barbara Allen of the Capen school, Worthington, Mass,, is at her About ‘40 patients’ were able to at-|home on Huntington place for the s of 5 Briggs have addresses for the Brooklyn, N. Y., Na.- | b country seat, Miss Dorothy A. Jones, a student at ark seminary, Forest Glen, her home on Broad street e spring vacation. eson conferred the rite of [ Natio] Frank Baward Johnson, son of Mrs, BEdward Whiting Johnson, of Wash- ngton street, has been appointed an Gypsy Moth In Norwich. Infestations of gypsy moths have been found in Norwich at four points by the government scouting crew which has been working in this vicinity for the past few weeks. crew js made up of seven men under the charge of Foreman Kearney, portd come from Ledyard that moths have been found there. applied creosote to the trees where the infestations have been found and dQuring the summer they will be spray- The assistant pastors of St. Pat-|j ck's, Rev, Peter J. Cuny and Rev.|attache of the American Legation at yles P. vin, announced to the|Havana. GETS SCALP WOUND FROM COTTON HOOK Deckhand Badly Hurt as Result of Ar- gument in New London. : t Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trumbull The scouting and sons, Frederic and Ray- Me., early in the of Mrs. Frederick end havelcamy mond, of Portland, week were gue The crew has As a result of an argument on the New London line steamer Tuesday night _shortly before 12 o'clock, An- tone Jackimovitch of 28 Atlantic ave- employed as a in bed at Lawrence hos- pital, New London; suffering from a Mijss Mary Esther Lippitt of New|scalp wound and a laceration on one ement of Miss Hilda Gil- ‘There have been 183 arrests made this month so far against 135 of a _This year's record is far y previous vear in regards to the number of arrests.. Many of ven, formerly of Norwich, has been | side of his mouth, alieged to have heen Quartered in Old Chalk Mine. a letter ‘brother, R o Mickael & T Masnne o in an interesting| Somewhere in France. - Fev. 25, 1918. FREE SA Wrapper. pany is Street .. tered through what is left of a French | ellyorlfimvfl)l;ge, Fhere is not a S e520e single building sta MPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, . 554 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, f|Fine Kindly send me a Free Pyramid Pile Treatment, in LOWEST PRICES It~will- pay 'you:to ~inv*i) a4 All goods-guaranteed. ¢ NamMe ..vvieanscrrnsnnnnrerrassenne country and moved into it. It is a good place, | Everything as there is room for both of us to lié | shape around it. down at the same time, and we can |across country to visit an old Chat- stand upright in it. There is only one | eau, which was a sight worth seeing. rat here—an old sick feliow who|Ill put that down for further refer- coughs and gags all night, but we'll|ence. I have been working on several get him before long. different jobs during the week and We just returned from a Red Cross | they were all pretty hard, but yester- shower Dath, and say, it's the best|day's beat all. thing T've seen since I “took the shil- | quit, and after supper I hit the straw t up until I heard the ow” at 7 o'clock, a little not safe to leave soap, candles- or to- | later than usual, being Sunday - One baeco where they can get them. good thing about the camp here is we A ccuple of days later in a dug-|don't have to stand any formations, such as reveille or retreat, only roll ‘Well, we are back in it again. We | call before going to work at 7.20. That are quartered in an old German dug- | allows us to sleep until 7 if we want out on the slope of a hill facing the | to miss breakfast, which quite a few Hun position. Only our section (2|of the boys do, but not me. squads) are in this cave. The first | for “chow” just as soon as the bugle 1| line is back of us and our guns with a | blows. Did vou enjoy your Christ non-com. in command, are at the foot | mas vacation? Did you have the regu- of the hill a few hundred yards to our|lar two weeks, or is the school run tront. There is nothing to stop a|on a war basis and cut down to a whis-bang’ from coming to visit us|holiday Christmas and another New but a burlap curtain. Year's? The girls over here can't be- A sbort while aga we were quartered | gin to compare with ours at home. in an old chalk mine with about five | Please write as often as you can. thousand other troops. This mine had | hate to see all the other boys get let- been bought by a German firm a few | ters and me none vears before the war and hollowed out | especially when our loved ones are so So please do your best. hold 'a company. It is only a_ few [ We expect to get paid tomorrow. I am months ago that they were chased out | always ready for pay day. whether its of it, It is lighted and coptains a|time for it or not. canteen and kitchens, etc. 'We spent | me too muchi. Please write again be- a Sunday there and they said mass in | fore the middle of the,week. one of the caverns. In another place | now conclude and say bon jour. We went to mass in a church that had | know auite a-lot of Fremch now. ling” You should see th; mules we|and didn't have here, they are dandies, but it's|bugle call “ out: in big caverns, each big enough to|far away? been, knocked for a goal. . 1, I guess you can read better could give you, but to see the way this whole section ‘of France is destroyed would be a good thing for those Amer- ieans (?) who s: ‘e ought to wait will have to be on the guns tonight erything stopped as Suddenly as it started, and the reseryes went back It would make you think of when you the lines. Sometimes one will sneak server will make a parachute drop, A day later. Say! This is getting to be some ter. T received two letters from Ki er dated Jan, 27th. Glad to hear every | the wal one is well. I neyer fet better in my life. T have not been sick or on a sick report since T enlisted. The near- est T came to it was when T wore a | 9ther pair of socks T got from the Red|J : Cross; 1 suppose it was made by some sweet little kid who started to The W Friswell Co,: 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. down until justice has beer.dones: The cause of justice Jemands ‘We must humbie We must not be haughty and cold, but must see in Cod’s way. If the czar had himself years ago he’Wwould mot in_exile today. only humbled himself and thought of God’s justice there would have been no great war. The assumption superiority must be done away and we must look upon our fellow man as a brother, with equal rights 4 and Tibertles. We must walk with and stand shoulder him in this great cause of jmstice. EASTERN CONNECTICUT ADVENT CHRISTIANS: MEE Sixtieth Annuzal Conference Held in many times. If the "kaiser 1 had to work 1 was all in when we — ? The sixtieth annual confevence of the Rhode Iskind and Eastern Connec- ticut Advent Christians convened on Tuesday morning at the Advent Chris- tian church in Providende with delegates in attendance. Following the reading of'the of the last conference the fiollo fioers of the comference were ev. H, W. Hewit of the Advent Christian cm:'mm Providence; vice president. Rev. C. F. L. Smith of Lafayette, B. I.; secretary, Rev. G.°A. Ferguson of Peare Dale, i Gets Pastorate in South Boston. Rev. Frank M. Rathbone; who ie soon Episcopal church, South Boston, has been rector of St. James' churcht in Amesbury He is 2 native of. since March, 1914, Conn., and was ity college -in 1908 from Theological - school in Do vou blame me, the Episcopal Cambridge in 1909. k. priest of the Episcopai church the fol- . lowing year and was located in Taun ton before going to Amesbury. Rey. Mr. Rathbone-is well k They can't give descriptions of this country than I|THIRTY-ONE CONFIRMED AT CHRIST CHURCH Bishop Acheson Continues His until they come over here” Well, 1| course on God’s Call to America. Ahuge sore—very discharge. Agony all day; noTest-at Dight. Then just fewdropsof thegen- tle, cooling liquid, B. D.D. Imitation and paingone, Sweet, refreshing sleep atnight., In due time, complete heal ing. We guarantee D. D. D. 3ic, 6e 20d$1.00. Ak for D. D. D. today. g i i i % A class of 21 were ' e B ateanh concoark | Ohrist church Wednesday evening by om is my gunner and every time|Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson of Mid- one went past his ear he would say | dletown. There was a large represen- You German - on'ond semd | tation of the Episcopal churches in - z the city present. h el S i S i scrmon_cantinued, his- discourss | Jammex i 4 5| on God's Call to America. jammed and while T was fixing {tev- | N God's Tall to Amerlen o we would casry on God's work we What a field for ef- Bishop Acheson in to bed () must be just. Whe There is nothing more I could ten|ort: consecrated offort. = ThS cotl” you that would get by the censor ex- | iy of ours is n tuls great HOOL cent that We see aly fuhts overy day.| "We must see that these is justice in g 5 our own land. Thg people must have a the 1i streets. We must see that justice is out from behind a cloud and get an | done to the foreigner in our land and f I at the same time see tha orei~2 observation balloon and then the ob-|{oes not try to instill his ideas of the old world into our minds. We must do justice. It was this prin- cipal which has been violaied by Ger- . brought America_into today, one dated Jan. 13th and the oth- | Many that has hrought fmediea, 1no We have seen how -CLOCKS We have a large variety of fine and medium priced Clocks. ; window this week. veals iniquity. Belgium has been defined: boats have been sunk on the seas and other things in which there was We have taken up the knife against iniquity and must never lay it make a sweater and when she had haif that toe, and didn’t know about it un- be hetter for some of the knitters to get home td give me a _couple of blankets in the cellar. 1f she ean't find me some morning when she goes play with, Tl bet they would please him. T'm sitting on a box of jhem now. The Front A Busy Place. Surely Dear— is is Sunday night and it is rain- | application hext few days on account of the mud, | hair. passed very quietly, We were granted | vegetation. all received a Red Cros! sorts of things in it. Mine had a box | directed. the present -months cases have bees ,,“t" pi oy toxication and viola ©. Pullen | received from a -cotton h 'k at Nor-lby John Sulli #Jsq The Plaut-Cadden C Established 1872 Main Street, done decided it looked more like a ' sock and sent it over. It put a blister on my toe, but, luckily I had frozen N Norwich, Conn. ° til 1 put the sock on the other foot. | The toe is all right now and the sock made a darn good gun-rag..It would save the wool and put the money in- te_checolate. Tell Mame I'm alright, but when 1 e TIFULLY $OFT, to call me, tell her to look in the coal- | IT BECOMES BEAU 3 bin or under the veranda. T would like WAVY, ABUNDANT AND to send John some hand grenades to GLOSSY AT ONCE NOTICE THE PONEMAH MILLS SALESROOM WILL NOT: BE OPEN FRIDAY OR}{ i|SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, MARCH 29th AND. SAVE YOUR HAIR! So long, DRUFF GOES AND HAIR ok MIKE. STOPS COMING OUT try a “Danderine The following interesting letter fs|Cleanse” if you wish to immediately from John Whittle of Burnet's Corner, | double the beauty of your hair. Mystic, of the Five Hundred and Sec- [ moisten a cloth “with Danderine and ond Ser. Battalion Engineers Com- |draw it carefully through your hair, pany D. taking one small strand at a time; United States Base Hospital No. 8 | this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt Somewhere in France, or any excessive oil—in a few minutes Jan. 6, 1918. |you will be amazed. Your hair will 2 be wavy, flufty and abundant and pos- T have been so tired all during the | sess an incomparable softness, lustre week that I simply could not write|and luxuriance, to you, so please excuse me this time.| Besides beautifying the hair, one ing quite hard so I see that we will | every particie of dandruff; invigorates have some very bad going for the|the scalp, stopping itching and falling ‘as it has been freezing steadily for| Danderine is to the hair what fresh 2 month without a letup. New Years|showers of rain and sunshine are to It goes right to the roots. a holiday, which helped out a good |invigorates and strengthens them. Its deal. During the night Company D's | exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- drum corps paraded around the tents|ducing properties cause the hair to to let us know that tile New Year had | grow long, strong and, beautiful. come and then they went down in| You can surely have pretty, the town and woke all the French |lustrous hair, end lots of it, if you people up That's all they would talk | spend a few about when we went dngm town. We |Knowlton’s Dénderine at any drug ‘bag with all | store or toilet counter and try it as CUMMINGS & RI Faneral Directors and Embalmers cents for a bottle of of tobacco: containing two Save your hair! Keep it looking 1 of Lucky Strike, three Buum charming and beautiful. You will say lation of the |and a tin of Tuxedo, so that ought - this was the best momey you © llast me gujte a while at the rate Ilspent. =~ 5