Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 7

he Heary AllondeSon Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT 41 Coils Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A good fine of AUTO ROBES small fot broken .imfimaml;: THE WEATHER ‘The low pressure area over ’ treme g west is now limi i : ot mioderate Sharaceer. X s, president of the H. 28, ‘one.of the defendanits ¢ brought by Peter ¥ Huber - mw R Dough 5 Chittenden for $40,- ;:a“"‘g'i been the loss of stock of their own phad an w of the Cady build- street, New London, a|meet her. s e, Wed s st lay morning. clared that on June 14, he had an in. w with Mr. Douglas, regarding the protection’ of the Cady ‘build ving previously t Cady, thé.owner, of the- poss | damger to her building. The latter had informed Mr. Huber that she wonld go 4o New London and asked to have an inte arranged with Mr. Douglas, . m, according to the wit- ness, went to Huber & Chittenden’s .| store an the day in question, about 11.30 in.the merning and the former inquired if Mrs. Cady was in town, Mr, Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY “PROTECT YOUR FEET" @a. 7l & LICENSED CHIROPODIST r. Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich ), o S0 IST ay. || a. m | p.me. | & m. Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Soott & Clark Comp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CREA that will always WHIP Fresh Daily PEOPLES MARKET 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor F‘wm-EASTER-;‘Im Write, Phone or Call ood Nursery Co, T. H. PEABODY S Phone 985 i e e o sRermon g ery Wednesday afternoon. REV. THOMAS SIMMS RESIGNS MAINE PASTORATE gregational ehureh for five ing in 1893 g patch from Gorham, dated says: Lil s pastor church, o take effest Nov. 1. No one bad any jdea that the resig- mation was coming and mo ‘were advanced leaving his- pastorate. Duri latter part of the service Mr. fhr.fl out Rev. William B. the church and at the both seryices in Getting Team Together. 2&: his lmen together during T past few days. ' He.gave several Son, Monn wmd Tiiss, T et e, 0 1 i A e e 2. m. Mpets—-Shore Line Baseball Team years leav- In speaking of his resignation a dis- March 17, ke @ flash of lightening in a clear came the resignation at the close of the morying service of Rev. Thomas Simm of the - First Parish reasons by the minister for :g: announced { the hymn would be he seven words of Jesus Christ upon the cross. Masager E. I. Flynn of the Shore hall team has heen 'KIDDIES' EASTER. TOGGERY SHOWING MANY NOVELTIES, i sk S Matohed Hats and Coats Displayed in Fascinating Variety—Latest Cuts and Colors in Dainty Frocks. Designing children’s ‘clothing has become such an art late years than an inspection of the pretty things of- fered for the juveniles’ smart wear for Easter is quite as interesting as i3 looking over- the styles for grown- ul S. b Perhaps the two most noteworthy featyres of the wondevfuily varied abh- parel for small folks is the high waist line in girls' frocks and coats, apd the milifary effects in boys' gar- Colors Which Lead. The Dest .colorings in coats are Joftre blue, Pekin and navy, with black and ‘while novelties and smart shep- herd checks. Many of the coats for girls are given 2 matty touch by the Buster Brown collar. ~ They have wide belts, large pateh poekets 2nd a chic finish of bone buttons to match the material Some of the late-season models are of silks or rajahs, serges and wool checks selling best for immediate weor. Cuffs are of medium depth. Cross-Stitched in Gold. Bxeeedingly smart was ascoat in pavy serge, trimmed with cross- stitching of gold. Its crash co'lar was of the sailor type and the trim- ming pear! buttons and pear! buclyles. Prices of the newest coats. range from $6.50 to $19.74. Hat Novelties. Hats now come as a perfect match or_an artistic foil, for the coat. The sunbonnet shape is the leading &tyle this Spring and there are tam ferown. designs, tailored Milan mogdels, eute - little hats in hemp, ete. A real novelty and one sure to préve becom- ing, s the aviation ha$ In crushed hemp, its adonment a trig _little ‘aeroplane how of contrasting ribbons. e cqlors best liked in hats are sapd, Copenhagen blue, and rose, al- though burnt mustard shows up well amoag the favered tints. .| Ribbons, grosgrain, or velvet, trim the cunning headwear models, some showing short,ends and others having smart streamers, Favored Materials. ments, e As to the favorite matrrials for the tiny maids’ dresses; chambrays, Ro- man stripes, and colored checks ap- pear to be top-notchers in populari Smocking holds good on high pric- ed dresses. In white frocks soft voiles are strong, while Jace-trimmed muslin and orga dy_retain their hold on popu'arity Babies’ white coats in serge and -bedford cord are ed. War Year Influence Marked. featu: the market for his own of | wear, coats embodying albatross, The present-day small hoy will have redson to revel in the designs put upon particular army and tim 1 lgins, |t led: Mrs. A V. e den at the time of collapse and hj ipcipally about the and was similar to that of col Mr. Chittenden. laave REMONSTRATION : BEFORE HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE. i Leotiiisls iMiss N. J. Campbell Shows How Wheat | Flour May Be Saved Through Use of ' Substitutes, : The Housewives' léague ‘and, mem- bers of the farm burcau held & ely ;attended meeting at the Buck Aemorial on Wednesday afterneen. After a ghort business meeting, which included the usual re] of treasurer and secretary, Mrs, und W, Pers kins spoke of the’ committees which had been appointed, naming those to serve on them. Investigating® Committee—Mrs, Ed- aham, Miss Nelly Campbell. Committee—Mrs. Henry Thrift Stamp Conmmittes — Mirs. Charles Preston. - ward J. Gri Norton, Miss Louise Howe, ward J. Graham. Membership Committee — Mrs. R. Cochran, Mrs. A. N, H. Vaughn, Mrs, Ferguson, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Mrs: Henry Pettis, Mre. Patrick Caasidy, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs, Harry ' B. | Higgins, Miss Subert and Miss Mar- jorie Holmes. Mrs, Willlam Norton then read the following by-laws which her commit- tee had prepared: . Article 1. The name of this asso- clation shall be the Norwich House- wives' league, 2 Article 2.. Purpose: This league is 3 branch of the National Housewives' league, o national movement for ths Mrs. is | pushed abead T By-Laws Committee—Mrs. Wfllisgx # e SN TIME TO DO HAND | " SPRING SATURDAY NIGHT Norwich ii getting ready. to e do_a on night or rail o'clock Sunday are getting . to maki BO to W an heur earlier according to' the sun, but the same old time ac- cording to the Clock. At "2 o'clock Sunday morning the hands of ~the Clocks throughout the counity will be one hour, i s:‘i:‘ da. v?'t.’h of the actL of ess, e D nt on March 19, which will the country out of bed nearer to the rising sun: Be it enacted Dby the senate and House of Representatives of the Unit- ed States of -Amerga in congress as- sembled, That, for the purpose of es- tablishing the standard time of the United States, the territory-of conti- nental United Statesshall be divided into five zones in the manner herein- after The standard. time of the first zone shall be based on the mean astronomical time of .the sev- enty-fifth degree of longtiude west from Greenwi that of the second %one on the nigetieth degree; that of the third zome on the 105th degree; that the Tourth zome on the 120th degree; - and that of the figth zone, which shall include only Alaska, on the 150th degree. That ‘the limits of cach zone shall be deflned by an order of the . interstate commerce .commission, having regard -for the convenience of commerce and the existing junction points and division®| points of comunon cgrriers engaged 42 commerce between the several states and with foreign nations, and guch order may be modified from time to time. 3 Section 2. That within the. respec- tive zones created. under the author- ity hereof the- standard time of the ail sommon carriers engaged in com- merce between the several states ol hetween a state and apy of the terri: tories of the United States, or be- tween a state of the territory of Alas- ka and anv of the insular possessians of the United States or any foreign country. In adl statutes, or orders, rules and regulations relating to the time of performance of any act by any officer or department of the United - States, whether in -the legis- federation of housewives, organized o uphold the enforcement of laws which affect food supplies, the family beg}th the cost of living, and to secure ther legislation, when necessary, t ward that end. The league is a mave- ment for the protection of the home; educational, defensive, constructive. Article 3. embership: .First class, those paying annual dues of 25 cents; second class, sustaining, thoge payi annual ‘dues of $1. All members shal have the right to vote. The annual dues may be paid at the annuai meet- ing in'April, or to the treasurer at any intervening time. Article 4. Officers: The officers of ithe' league shall be president, vice {president, secretary and treasurer, {These fogether with the chairman of standing committees shall constitute i Meetings: There shall be year, the annual meeting to be in April. The president shall have power te call special meetings of the executive board, : Article 6. Duties of executive board: The executive board shall have ge: 3 charge of the work of the lsifl\m\nfi at least three league meetings each |\ o | lonzitude lative, executive, or judicial branches of the government. or relating to the time within which any rights shall wcerue or determine ar within which any act. shall or shall net be per- fcrmed by any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, it shall be understoodl and intended that the time shall be the United States standard time of the szeme within w%ich the act is to be performed. ec. 3. That at 2 o'clock ante- meridian of the last Sundav in Mareh of each year the standard time of each zome shall be advanced one hour, and" at o o'clock apte- weridian of the last Sunday in Oc- tober in each year thé standard time of each zonme shall, by the retarding of one hour, be réturned to the mean astronomical time of the degree of longitude” - governing' said zone, so hat between .the last Sunday in Ferch at 2 o'clock antemeridian and the last Sunddy in. October at 2 o'clock antemeridian in each vear the standard time in each zone shall be fone hour in advance of the mean as- tronomical time of the degree .of governing each zone, re- executive board shall have power to Gl all vacancies, to appoint chairmen of commiitees, and-may appoint af two other members of any committee. The executive board shall appoint a committee of five who shall nominate officers, and be voted upon at each an- nual meeting. Article 7. These by-laws may be e spectively. Sec. 4. the That the standard time of first zone shall be known and t| qesiznated as United States Standard Eastern time; and that of the second zone shall be known and.designated as United States Standard Central time; that of the third zone shall be known and designated as United States Standard Mountain time; and NOTHING TO SWALLOW YOU JUST RUB IT ON sttt ing V) on 80 Days’ Trial. Colds are simply inflammations: of 2ir passages and everybody knows that the only Wway to reach, the air passages direct is by means of vapors that can- be inhaled. The oldfash- ioned-vapor treatments however, were cumbersome aad ‘costl® but a North Carolina druggist solved-this problem by inventing a salve that is vapor- izad by the bedy heat, This preparation, known as Vick's VapoRub, is now being introduced here. The logal drugsists know the danger of constant “dosing,” especially to smail children and gre anxious that all thelp customers shopld try this new “outside” freatmenmt. Ar- rangements bave accordingly been made with the manufacturers to sell the small size jars, price 25¢, on 30 days’ trial—no charge to be made if the customer is nof’ delighted with' the resuifs. For deep chest colds, sore threat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, or inefpient pneus monia VapoRub should beapplied over the throat and chest and covered with a warm flannel cloth. The vapors arising carry the medication, with each breath, to the alr passages and lungs, In addition VapoRub is ab- sorbed through and stimulates the . skin taking out that tightness an soreness in the chest. For head colds, hay fever, eatarrh or - asthmatic troubles VapoRub ean either be applied up the nestrils or a little melted in a spoon and the vapors jnhaled. Croup is usually relieved within fifteen minutes and one apphi- .eation at bedtime ‘prevents a might attack. < ey TAFTVILLE Sergeant ‘Arthur Gibbons Lectures at Hillerest on Life in Trenches—War Films Shown. Wednesday evening at the Hillerest Theatre, Sergeant Arthur Gibbons gave a lecture on his experiences in the trenches as a member of the Canadian Army in connection with the showing of the war films sent but by the Con- necticut State Council of Defense. The theatre. was crowded and Sergeant| Gibbons was heartily applauded. Tiie film was very interesting, show- ing as it did the actual life of the boys in the service both at work -and at play. A machine gun battalion was shown in a shani battle in which they awaited the attack in their bombproef trenches and then launched a counter- attack. The Thirteenth Regiment of Engineers was shown training with posison gas and liquid fire. There ‘were other scenes from the army and also from the Marine Corps who beast they are the first to fight. The naval scenes in the films includ- ed a destroyer speeding through the ‘waves at a 35 mile clip and also show- ed the destroyer fleet spreading a smoke screen which is used to conceal ship movements from land stations and also to misled the ubiquitous sub- marine. Sergean® Gibbons gave a thrilling talk on his experiences in the trench- es. He enlisted in the Canadian Army as among the first 30,000 to sail for the front. At the second battle of Ypres he wa# twice wounded and the company of which he was a member was” annihilated. He was captured and was taken to the German prison camp at Giessen. His wounds were 5o bad that the German doctors pro- nounced him a “hopeless case” and he Poplar Shephsrd Checks, yard ‘wide —price a yard 42-inch Black and Whif S4-inch Black and Wh and Plain Checks iin three, sizes—also noveity black and white checks, wool filling—price a yard. ... Ghacks,. wool filling—price a yard $150 black ang: white, wool filling Novelty Twe-tone Checks, 42 inches wide, half vavol, for skirts, in a variety -of color combinations—price a yardo..ideoecieaes Yard-wide Two_tone Plaids, half wool, yard'..... 42-inch Half Waol §i 48-inch All Wool French Serge Pl handsome -celor combinations—pri te stripes—price & yard....... price a yard for dress or skirt—price a yard. . 42_inch All Wool French Sarges, in al and black—price a yard will shed dust and is washabie, al yard 48.inch Suiting Serg hagen, brown, navy, cream and bl WHITE WOOL FABRICS, ALL desirable for Suitings and Separate Skirts— White Mohairs, 42 to 54 inches, 79¢, 8%c and $1.00. White Storm Serges, 42 to 54 inches, $1.50, $2.00 and $250. 42 to 50 inches, $2.00, $2.25 and $250. White Crepe, 42 inches Wide, $1.89 and $200 a yard. WHITE- WASHABLE CORDUROYS 36-inch Narrow Wale at 69 a yard. .White French Serg . 32-inch Wide Wal FOR SUITINGS AND COATS. B4-inch All Wool Covert Cloth in three shades of tan—price a yard... §250 54-inch All Wool Velours, in catawba, navy, taupe, green, tan, robins- <gg blue and burgundy, regular value $3.50—price a yard. 52-inch Chifion Broadcloth, seft and lustrous finish, in navy, brawn, plum and burgundy—price @ YArd......oveeeesssrssesassosssionsiie e e——————————————] _ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ds, navy and red), black and hagen, black and greon—price a yard. .. 54-inch Weol Plalds, in plum and green, ids and Sttipe . § FOR ONE-PIECE DRESSES AND SKIRTS - 42-inch All Wool Serge in new Spring shades, inctuding medium and - dark navy for suit, dress or skirt—price a yard, .—.... N Stripe Bedford Cords and Serges in black and white, black P :?ny—“’-‘irwh Bedford Cord, all wool, washable in black and 54-inch Striped Serge, in- gray and white, all wool and washable— 3 §0-inch French Serge All Wool, cream with hair-line stripe n-black, l.the desirable Spring shades, including tan, gray, old blue, Copenhagen, navy, grsen, plum, brown 42-inch Premier Crepe, a wool and mohair fabric for dress and skirt, | the all wool, sponged and shrunk, in Alice, Copen- wine, plum and black—price a yard. B4-inch Wide Wale Serges, all wool, for suit or coat, in navy, brown, ck—price a yard......cecveineeen good assortment—pride a in a variety of e cascssesinenesps, yard. ... . '$1.50 $1.75 _$1.78 euinryan it es s aehes a s sts Spring coforinge—price a KINDS We show an excallent assortment of White Wool Fabrics which ars very ¢ < at $1.00 a yard. have moved to the Crandall home- stead on Fox Hill. lce House Afire. Sunday- afternoor the fire company was ‘called to Fox Hill for a. fire at the Rollo- Harris place; the ice house being on fire. 4 A prayer .meeting héld in at the hospital from his injuries about 3 o'~ clock ‘Wednesday morning and the oth- er. two men are suffering from injuries which may prove fatal. Oestrow and Zabarsky were engaged in the fruit business in New tLondon | and Selikowitch is a barrel dealer and | grocer. The former two men had re- cently purchased a new automobile | truck and Selikowitch rented it Tues- | navy ideas in the most fetching styles. Thesé models come in khaki shades with the military collat and in navy blue with “sailor eollar, the slesves displaying the proper insignia. igners now put out special styles, meeting the needs of the lit- tle people from infants to the age of heme of Louis De Grenier, led by Capt. Charles T. Potter of the Holiness M slon, was well agiended. Mrs, Charles Babcosg ‘of Jewett City called on relatives and friends here recently. . Friends of Mrs. Jennie are sorry to hear that she is ill. that of the fifth zone shall be known and designated = as - United Stafes Standard Alaska time. Sec. 5. “That all acts and parts of aots in conflict herewith are hereby repeated. 2 Approved March 19, 1918, was sent back to England to dle. The sergeant is far from dead vet and is still_doing his bit to the best of his ability. . He painted a vivid picture of the| life in the trenches and told of ™N/| fooldardy deeds that are dome, nots by a two-thirds vote o mem) present and voting, provided notice of such amendment shall- have heen pro- posed at a previous meeting. Following the reading of ‘these by- laws, Miss Campbell gave a valuable demonstration of some of the substi- day to cart barrels in Mystic. - The accident happened while the; three men, who had been °carting empty oil barrels from the fish works of the Wilcox Fertilizer (Jo. were re- turning to the plant for sr.other toad. The truck was almost acriss the track amengded at any »me«tln§ :}f‘ethe 1 DR A 4. SINAY | ot o Dentist |3 ' Rocme 18:19 Alice Building, Norwich " Phons 1177-3 Kennerson . N any spi very but mere- 2 vh the Gilt Edge express, due in % tutes which might be. used in from any spirit of bravery ‘daughter of MrjWhen the Gilt Fdge express, S i ol i bread ‘and mufing and the saving of| ALIEN ENEMY SUSPECT Iy to break he drear monetony of | o Nire. Louis Conrad 15 Ml She is|Mystlc at 733 and:traveling at the| i : i - * | rate of about 40 miles : Nochild need bo unbecomingly rock- | " St J00) that the housewivess tick FAKEN TO HARTFORD | heartily applanded. at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. | fate OF SRout (0 FuiCR S8, 0TS SRS Bgglestone. of Poquetanuck. Had Foot Crushed. Arthur Hill had his foot crushed badly while unloading coal for Hall Brothers. Certain residents of Fox Hill still lack city water supply as some of the pipes have not been repaired following the hard freezing of the winter, ed, ‘or coated, or hatted, since the prices of the Very newest models range 50 as to be compassed by even the most modest purse . Shopping for juvenile needs is just 0| g important in the average family as ‘blagg | I8, Providing for the Faster wants of by dropping hot coals as. it -crossed | A9UItS. 3 the west trestlo on the westbound| Satisfactory selection of apparel. track. 5 certain to please in the matter of style, fit, service and price, is insured in By adsention to the hints given by The ulletin’s advertisers today. ey N. F. A NOTES. three men were hurled through the! air and landed beside the track. - Sent Body to New Haven. The body of Earl T. M orse, who died | in this city, was sent to New Haven | on Wednesday morning by Undertak- ; . ers Cummings & Ring. The deceased | ‘was 17 years of age. i: for the next few weeks is an enormous one. According to- Mr. Hoaver, - we must save one-half of the mation's monthly allowance of wheat, and as that amounts to 42,000,000 bushels, /it means some self demial on &l our parts. But this must be dome to help feed our allies, and the way to do this is to learn how to use these wheat substitutes, and then pass our know- ledge and the recipes on to others. The ' foreign women are willing and anxious to help in this food conser- vation, but admit that they do know how to use these tutes. Grocers also report the i;;:‘:xce ot many of their customers in this re- spact, here are a large number of wheat substitutes, and. if these are net uaee‘d sufficiently, -and with 2 ready response from the housewives, the only ofer- native will be the issuance fo bread tickets, which will positively restrict everybody. The thing to do is to learn how to use the barley, rice, oatmeal, corn flakes, etc., which are te help take the place. of white four. The governmeént issues a little paper called tie Cornmeal Bulletin on which are” many- delicious recipes, I Dl cornmeal fig pudding ang oy § appetiz- spoon bread arve some of contained in its pages. Bar- Charged With Making Uncomplimen- tary Utterances Regarding - Uncle m. Passion Week Sermon. Rev. Arthur Varley of the Taft- ville Congregational church preached the third of, his Passion Week ser- mons ‘Wednesd: evening, taking as his topic, Christ The Way. There was a good attendance at the service. At the service tonight the annual re- ception of new members will take place. —_— Paul Schargus. the young man sus- pected of being a German alien enemy and who was employed at the plant of tile Reid-Prentice’ company at New London, taken into custody Monday by Thomas MeKone, of the department of justice, because: of alleged seditious uiterances and suspicious actions at his_place of emplovment, was taken to Hartford Wednesday morning, fol- lowing the arrival of a deputy Unitel States Schargus’ alleged conduct and utterances will be deter- mined at an investigetion at the office of U. 8. District Attorney Spellacy and if the charges are as alleged the young man will be interned. FEAST OF THE PASSOVER One of the Happiest in the’ History of Jewish People. The Feast of the Passover. which Dbegan at dugk Wednesday evening, will be.one of the happiest in the his- tory of the Jewish people. It will be cbserved with more than usual cer because of the delivery of Jeru- rom the Turks. * Department stores are a success China and are growing in favor. e ONE DEAD AND High Stand Pupils Dismissed Early: TWO ARE INJURED ‘Wednesday afternoon those pupjls S tp— at the Wequonnoc school who receiv-{ Were in. Auto Truck Hit By Gilt Edgé ed a mark of 100 in spelling examina- at Mystic. tion were dismissed at 145. ‘There were about sev y of the pupils who Morris Oestrow of New London is dead ang S. ky and Wulf Seli~ were at liberty during the afternoon, 32 of these coming from the Senior|kowitchyalso of New London, Dave ses room. rious injuries, as the resuit of an ac. || cident in which an auto truck of which they were occupants, was struck by the westbound Gilt Edge express at Willeox crossing, Mystic, Tuesday cve- ning. - Oestrow -died at the Lawrence e ——— BORN Miss Sophia Thoma is spending a|STANTON—In Norwich, March 27, 1913, few deys with Mrs..Joseph Sabrowski g davmber fo Mr. and Mre Eierott in Jersey Cil . Stan ‘ormerly Charioite Chap- at her hgme in Jersey Cif Sanianit (mmatly & In East Nerwich, a son to . ‘and-Mrs. \ Miss Margaret Chapin Winner of Prize in Spelling Contest. " Miss Margaret Chapin, N. A, 20, won the prize in the spelling contest held on Monday afternoon; honorable mention was awarded to Miss Jane Cassidy, N. T. A, '19. The first con- test resulted in a tie and In the second contest Miss Chapin spelled the most words right. The certificates will be ready today | for “the boys who have enlisted in the "4 Working reserve and hadges to be worn on teh coat wii be-ziven out foday. A number of enrollment cards to ‘the jumior working reserve have been re- ceived and -will ‘be distributed to the younger boys who enroll. ARRM! OPEN w%‘ml& AND HEAD If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you cant PRSP DRI NEE Rt B T Personals. Jaseph Benoit has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah company. Miss Roberta Crowe is visiting with Mrs.. Herman 'Chennelle of “Bosten. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street ing di ey flour is quite new; but a must val- Miss Blossom Graham jvas a visitor mony salem The ua. h v i Lady Assistant ' ble- substitdte. e.|at the home of friends {n New Bed- Howard Peckham. P. SHEA eI, SRS, feBarient| Ml Ehmnin remonstrad o ueEtoacs o e Sove Fovn.DoRbAge i | rd auring o e fov taye, - |WAgENcle, Danigeon Much 151} Tuephenescts saying that seed corn will be tested |yariey fiour, and vl g :ne-thaa&} Figypt. Among the orthodox Jews the Miss Rose Murphy has returnéd to Mr. and Mrs, Willlam J. HENRY E. CHURCH MeNeely, 0 | free of charge in the laboratory ifit is - BINZ | sent to the Academy. This is done to s Just | nelp: the farmers cecure good corn for 1ts & galight. planting this spring. EEER The Home Remedy celebration lasists eight davs. Robert Dart Moves to. Voluntown. Robert Dart of Uncasville has re- cently purchased a farm in Veluntown STEAMER HART COULD NOT SAIL WEDNESDAY. War Board Requirements Prevented formerly of East Norwich. vice about its preparation. All flours e 5 with the exception of wheat aze lack- ing in gluten (which Is the proteld of flour). Rye and barley come mearer to. wheat flour than any ather substi- tute. Itis wise to soak oatmeal over night, while cornmeal needs more liquid than other cereals. Goed muf- fins are made out of buckwheat or bar- ley flopr, the latter _requiring - more her home after spending a.few days as the guest of friends in’Providence. DIED PdRS‘ElB—Ac Camp Custer, March Miss Flossle Myer of Lisbon' has|FOF 4 3 returned to her home after an extend- | 13- 1918, Cari F. Forsberg, formerly ed visit wih friends at Atlantic City.| Of Nerwich. S E L : 7 ran e, 1013 Bergeans Limea s EAST SIDE ITEMS . 3. son of Fred E and Hester S. S Richards of Gales Fery. in his 30th iy for'breath. ~Biy's Cream | what sufferers from head catatrh need. FLOWERS Biocoming Plants, Cutflpwers; $ for con, colds, 'hoarseness; moisture than the ordinary 3 calls X S pioe Deck, Fire at lco Houser-Arthur' Hill Has|pinaral services at the Gales Ferry Peas ional quality. Flora pleasant, Mum& sure to help for. flour may also be eubsti-| Secretary He R. Branche of the | Foot -Crushed—Certain Water Mains| Church Thursday afternoos, March|Designs for Funerals, Wedding Deec- when needed. tuted for cornmeal and used for pie- erce on Wednesday | Still Out of Repair. ; o Yo e b £ ol crust. iecrust A g Good pi st is e 1 nair barles. &,,: and must be‘ne waste in coo in | Hale's Honey =i bread - Bqual tities. O3 Mo baant ad Tar - | meai :‘-:‘mhed polg‘t’:nn:‘h; s itors wel P. VER STEEG, FI ayette s the o It < 3 rec he following telegram from Strect Telophone 760 the Kay company: ‘War board requirements held steam- er Hart from sailing today. Will sail tomorrow. ~ 7" KAY STEAMSHIP CO. This means that the Hart will be here ready to take on a cargo for New York on Friday. Mrs. Charles Sweetser spent Sunday i th Stoninzton and attended the Evangelistie meeting. [ | Master Frederic Duro js able to at- tend school this week; after being Iaid f FEeT, up for three weeks, having buriied' his f ¢on | foot seyerely. - ¥ OMiss Juliette Richm ooffore semy s s srmy hajt re _an-army de-f: § in @ (] canton: ?hn&:‘““ 9“’“1:1" O Btataci tho Qnshes ‘or sweetening the Miss Campbell uses ¢ AT Smarting feet, and and sore spots. The P ( m iv vastles may turn out all d, substan ter.