Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 9

eu-u- of Honer nvm- at flniynr— The Kind Yo mfl'mlhfit,lflm h-h?mmmmmmmi%d y uader his per- £ 7 sonal since &z: Anws/' hmhh % Al Counterfeits, Imitations pdd * " are but MH.:AMMAEh t.u’I:A mmumm“mmmm -GENUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of z 4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kiad You Have Always Bought : il ‘é inday morning service this week. ]l‘ht decorations were Blf bcalllai llll%l e w_primroses, furnished ts. O, Fosd Demonstration—Farmers’ Tnsti- |3 porm z tute Wednesday—Local Singers| 1 P. Wildes is at the home of her daughter, Mre. H. |a short time. Miss Josie Larkham spent the week end in Danbury. Clark Family Returns. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clark are mak- arrangements to establish their Take Part in Willimantic Concert. . Hawkins, for 2‘» interesting “food démonstration held ll the library Thiirsday af- terfioon by Miss Margarel A. Costello “Nome demonstrgtion agent for Tolland | county. Miss Cbstello emphasized the use of potataes. cornmeal and ing tmeal {home here for thé present. They will ‘®§ wubstitutes for the wheat which is e cordially welcomed‘as residents #0 urgently needed’ to he shipped |agqin . . Céfnmeal, hermits, muffins Fook Part in Concert. ®f cornmesl. and potato meal loaf | thm‘r from here attended the old {m s concert in' Willimantic last | Wednesday evening and several took a ewith potato stuffing were baked. ; Farmers' Institute. An all-day farmers’ institute is to|Prominent part in the. program. A Be held .at the church Wednesday, [S0lo by Mrs. Ayer was warmly ap- April 3, conducted by the C. A. C: ex- | plauded, as was the song by the la- tension service and Tolland county |dies’ quartette, Miss Ebba Smith, Mrs. farm bureau. The program follows: (B P. Ayer, Mrs. I B. Eaton and Mrs. 1930 a m, opening addrese, Rev. .|J. N. Jacobson. Rev. Leonard Smith P. Aer: 10, inland Leslie Nichols also assisted and Oren Nason again acted. as min. —Sandwiches, | AIr. and Mrs. Joseph Bousar, who More |recently lett their farm in Danielson, W. 1. |have moved into the.Annex, formerly Prosent | the Eaton homestead. ock Indus- Brief Notes. agent ty Henry Dunham, who has been in the $10n | employ of Mrs. Q. A. Perry ever since War | her home has been here, completed hi tithing- of s Buck-lcervices for the family April 1. Mr. "‘unhams place will be.taken by Mr. r Observance. | Bouear. An. Easter sermon and special mueic| The prozram at the.week’s meeting by a choir of 12 voices wpanied | of h Echo grange was furnished by embers of Mansfield grange from Rub Youngsters’ Colds Away With “Outside” Vaper Treatment Local Druggists Have Imported the Invention of a Morth Carolina Druggist That Relieves Croup and Cold Troubies by External Application. You Can Try & 25¢ Jar on 30| is absorbed through and stimulates Trial and Youw Druggist/ [he skin taking out that tightness and 1 in the chest. %‘W the Purchase Price | sms:;ffmb has a hy undred uses in the if You Are Not Delighted with| home—for deep chest ecolds, anr: the Test. throat, bronchitis or- ineiplent pneu- monia just apply well over the throat Every mother breathes a sigh of| and chest and cover with a warm, relie! when she first tries the North | flannel cloth. For head colds, bay treatment, Vick's VapoRub,| fever, asthma or catarrhal troubles Bnds that it is no longer neces- VapoRub can ef "hea lied up the the children with nau-| nostrfls or & Ii W&n 2 l‘;oon and the vapors mh-hd Oroup is usu- ally relieved within fifteen minutes and an applieation at bedtime pre- vents a night attack. All mothers are vrged to take ad- vantage of the 30-day trial offer now being made by the local druggist and themselves see for what VapoR: will do, " DR.HESS'STOCK TONIC SPRING IS HERE—your animals have: long been on dry ‘faed and need & Spring tonic. Feed to your horse, cows, pigs and ewes. | DR, HESS' STOCK TONIC couhuu hnfimbng. “hm&urflntonmvedroplmdmdlmu ficuhmoufl!elppehumdmmdi;efion, vermifuges to expel worms. DR, HESS' POULTRYPANACE-Awflmlk:your bens lay. bumsmmmnmmmummwumm * Paid’ Police System a Success—Miss “ Katherine Bill Designs ‘Libérty Lean Posters. — Four: Attawaudan Men Fined -For Riding Unl ghfid Biey- cles, Following the. restrictions of the Lenu‘g ‘season, aang: of socials and dancas is planned to be held here. J. Carl Witter conducted an ‘auetion at the Day farm in Pomfret on Mon- ',’”' ~ Gave Fanoy - Drill. . . Guard of Honor of the Unlwn St. Jo.!l;:. Bnp'tm gave a fancy drill at So. cial hall in Goodvear. . At the affair | M Miss Rachel Halle gave a reading. Mrs. Harold F. Glendinning has been spending a few days-with. friends ere. i P Eiars N. Turner, who s at hig home on Broad street, is able to be :out again -after undergoing a surgical op- eration. John' Sipples, member of the United States navy has visited at his home here. lee on the Trout Brooks. - April was ushered in with a temper- ature that reached up to 63 degrees early in the afternoon, but ice remains on many small ponds and on - some parts of brooks, fishermen found dur- ing the day. Spotter on His Rounds. One of the gentry known in - the parlance of the. street as & “spotter” has been proving of special interest about town to those who have reason to be interested in him. He has been here to see if Sunday and aftér-hour selling has been done by the licensed dealers. Oak street is opened practically its entire length to permit laying new water pipes, Motorists Must Be. Over Eighteen. /Attention ‘of automobile owners in this and surroundiig towns is being called to the provision of the motor yehicle laws under which -a person under 18 years of age is not allowed to- drive a car even though there is a licensed driver in the machine. Prose- cutions for violation of this provision are to be loeked for. Paid Police System Satisfactory. Annual ‘borough reports will' show that the paid police department policy. which Danielson, adoptéd more than two years ago has proved a very good policy and a comparatively inexpen- sive ome, which is one reason, many claim, why the members of: the de- partment. should be more. Lperally paid. Trout Brought In. Catches of trout on Monday, the opening day of the season, were, as a zeneral rule, reported as being only fair. Some gead fish were brought in. however, W. E. Keach of the West Side showed four that were very pret- (A Talking About Fall Nominations. Although the fall. elections are six onths away, already there is talk in anielson pertaining to matters of lo- cal interest. The present outlook is for a red hot fight over representatives and senator and a breaking down of party, lines, on the matter. of state- wide prohibition, which, if possible, will be forced through the legislature without referefice to the voters of the state, DESIGNED POSTERS. Miss -Katherine Bill's Art ‘to Boom Third Liberty Loan. Several of the Liberty paign posters that will be released this week are the product. of the genius of Miss Katherine Bill, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill of Maple street. .~ Miss Bill is with the nublicity committee on the Liberty loan at the Equitable building offices in New York. She has designed a number of the splgndid series of post- ers that are to be issued and also has originated the reading matter that will appear on the posigrs she originated. Judge Bill has number of the posters, which are-to be sent broad- cast over the country just before the opening of the campaign, as one means of directing the attention of the loyal people of the country to the need of backing Uncle Sam with every available dollar, that the war may be brought to a successful &nd speedy conclusion. . loan cam- BICYCLES UNLIGHTED. S0 Four Young Attawaugan Were Before: Town Court. In line with the effort to bring about a uniform -observance of the light law, applying to the .- require- ments of carrying lights at night on all rubber-tired vehicles, four young men of Attawugan have been before Judge Woodward in the town court, charzed with riding bieycles at night without having proper lights on' the machine. Light penalties were im- posed, but the action taken will serve ag 2 warning to others who are dis- obeying the laws. The next group that will receive at- tention is the drivers of horse-drawn vehicles who go out at.night without proper lights on the vehicles. Scores break the law in this way and are a terror to motorists, who time and again avoid collisions with ‘them' by inches only. And vet every man who so disobeys the law would promptly bring suit azainst a motorist, no mat- ter how _careful a driver, should he happen to hit one of them. The mo- tor drivers are calling upon police and constables to get after this class of violators and make them obey the light law in the same scrupulous de- REALLY! NOTHING LIKE CASCARETS| ENJOY LIF ! DON'T STAY BIL- OUS, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTHPATED. Men BEST FOR BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, COATED - TONGUE OR INDIGESTION, ey, James Torrey, lfi-r—lnflhm. at South K Thursday—Death: of Miss Edith G. ter Monday Ball. — ' 1 Donald C. Johnson, son of Prosecut- ing Attorney and Mrs. B. H. Johnson, is spending the spring vmuun with his parents in Putnam. dent at Yale. The Woman's Missionary Soclety of the Congregational church meets this | ( ('A‘nudu) afternoon at the home of ©W, H. Longdon, Grove 'street. 'l‘ha topic to be discussed is An Afri. can "Trafl. Richarq West, formerly of this city, has enlisted’ in the navy. . Adventist Pastor Closes Labors. Rev. George H. Stone- on Easter Sunday closed his services as pastor of the Advent Christian church-in this ity. .He has been in Putnam for five years. Enthusiastic War' Rally at Pomfret. A war rally-was held in Pomfret Hall, Pomfret, Monday evening. There was. a large attendance, -and those Dresent were roused to a high pitch of enthusiasm by . the speakers, among whom were Attorney General George H. Hinman, Willimantic; Mrs. Shultz, Hartford; and Principal E, T. Burr of Willimantic Normal School. Judge Charles O. Thompson' presided at the rally. "Music was furnished by the Liberty Chorus. Vacation Ends, After a vacation of one week, pu- pils in the public schools of, Putnam returned -to their classes on Monday. At the high school the one session plan went into effect with the open- ing of the. school. Military Training. ‘With the'opening of the spring, term at the Putnam High school military training is to be inaugurated as a part of the curriculum. E. H, Snow, sub- master at_the school will act as drill master. While a student at Bowdoin College he was a member of the 10th Coast Artillerv' of Main#, ‘so is well qualified to serve as instritctor in this branch of the school. work. HIGH STAND PUPILS During January and February at the Putnam High School, Following-are the. roll of -honor stu- dents of Putnam high school for-Jan- uary and February as issued-by Prin- cipal Anson B. Handy Monday Seniors—90-100,- Howard Baker, Ada Bosworth, Pauline Chapdelaine, Thom- as Howarth: 85-90, Eleanor Carpenter, zabeth Hayward, Elizabeth Ransom,: Stephen Ryan, Evelyn Stites, Sylvia Wheelock, Dorothy Wright, ~Robert Mclntyre; 80-85, Kenneth Andem, Tnez Brower, Elizabeth Donion, Celia Kel ley, Charles Maher, i Lawrence Ryan, Ralph Spencer, Adan: Harris, Elizabeth Diamond. Juniors—Ruth _Bartlett,” Helen Car- ver, Ernestine Dayis, Alice Holmes, Gladys Robbins, Estelle Stites, es, Dorolhiy Horton, Anna Arnod, artlett, Mary Carpenter, Edith Giison, Elsie Lewis, Pauline Perrault, James Scott, Anna Chilcott, Walter. Ciement, Laura Mann, Wm. Murdock, Frances Platt, Ralph Pierce, Irene Renshaw, - Hazel - Storm, Lucy Fickett. Sophomores—Lillian - Delisle, John Hogan, Loosa -Magnant, Hazel Perry, Louis Rodinsky, Waltér Arnold, Stan- ton PBallard, Wilbour = Lown, Harold Brown, Gladys Covell, Margaret Fra- ter, Francis Hanley, Ruth Pratt, Stu- art' Pease, Fivelyn' Shaw, Florence Smith, Myhtis Storm, James Woodson, Edgar Shead, Eleanor Murphy. Freshmen—Robert “Arnold, Samue] Bantit, Jeanette Gilbert, I'rank_Stan- Gertrude Bantit, Helen Rowse, Alfred Barber. Waldo Chase, Beatrice Gardner. Helen Ba- shaw, Willie Brunelle, Olive Clapp, Clara Donaldson, Kathlyne Donlon, Everett Griggs, Kathyleen Jackson, Helen Taylor, Helen Thompsen, Bric Wallander, Henry Brousseau, Geeson, Omer Durand, Harold Eliiott, Marie @iraca, Herman Kecoh, Marga- ret Kelly, Fred Moriarty, Henry Pe- terson, 'Helen ~_Phillips,” Raymond Fierce, Margaret Weeks, Lester May- nard, Lena Karjala. . Institute at South Killingly. Tt was announced Monday afternoon at the -office of the Windham County Farm Association that on Thursday, March 4, an all day Institute is to be beld in Grange Hall, South Killingly. The list /£ speakers includeg B: Sotthwick and Carl Musser, from the Connecticut Asricultural College. The latter is to talk on Teeding the Dairy Cow. In the afternoon session Miss Charlotte Embleton, home economics demonstrator for this county, is to speak on Wheat Substitutes. Fans Getting Anxious. With the coming of wartm weather followers of the sporting worlg in Putnam are, beginning to wonder whether or not a_ semi-professional ball team is to represent this eity dur- ing the coming season. . Last year un- der the direction of Thomas McDer- gree that is required on motor driven vehicles. Summoned For Re-examination. A number of Danielson registered men who have heretofore been given a Class (@) rating, indicating their physieal unfitness for general military service, have been symmoned to a) pear before the local board at Put- nam today, for re-examination under the new rules. It is probable that most of the cases will ba referred to the medica! advisory board, Most of the men who have been recalitd have hernia or some other such remediable trouble, and may be accepted, under the rules now in force, for special or limited service. This does not mean the likelihood of an early eall for ser-. vice, but it holds them in reserve againgt the time when they may be needed. ° In New York recalling and:re-exam- ination of Class 5 (G) men has netted 80,000 men for special or limited-ser- vice. Borough Boys in Actual Fighting. Press despatches from France in- dicate that a movement of American troops from a eertain: sector of * western front includes a regiment in which Danielson is very much inter- ested, for a score of its yéung patri- ots are numbered in its membership. This regiment already has had a siege or two in the trenches, dfter ‘months of hard training here .and = ‘“over there” and ‘no matter what duty they | may ‘Be ‘called upon to perform they will acquit themselves- brilliantly. This already has been demonstrated since they went into active fighting, for they have met the Germans in trench war- fare and more than held their own with ‘them. To Equip Post Office Quarters. A New Britain eempany -has been awarded the contract for-.equipping the new post office quarters in. the -hall building with' the fixtures t will be uired-to meet the' gov- mmtmt nfl\mmenk. =~ Hazel {.. | Martha Buvrard, Lorena Gallant, Eii- | Elsie - Gallant, VAN - e | SR OF WOMEN'S After Easter Sale AND MISSES’ B nghest Class Tailored Suits " At Just ¥ Off Regular Prices The assortment compmuUlm&nutSmumthfinenquathmhmhu v Tricotire, Poriet Twill, Men’s WMSergedeelowdalame. The models are distinctive and ments offered by the average flwemnotwommdih-mmshwmp\mhnedbyufw&!m‘ duplicated—others are &sphyn—mmuwhmmhmdmmtbe h;hdm&nunoeflyd«dopd These Suits Were $45 to $85 All Now At Just % Less Tolhewomanornuuwhohunotyetpwdnudher&mng qr S\nnmer Su:t this sale affords most unusual opportunities. rieinnlnndmlikntheumnl . of arrived just too late for pre-Easter selling. ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING N Mankha “The Fashion Store of Norwich™ “r mott, Putnam was given a taste of first class baseball, but as yet no an- nouncements for 1918 have been forth: coming. - The high schoel, as usual, is to have a team, and there is said to be an un- usually fine lot of material at the school this year. Sub-master E. H. Snow will have the team in hand, and under’ his coaching it 1s believed that a winning team will be produced. OBITUARY Miss Edith G. Foster. Miss. Edith Gertrude Foster, 46, died early Monday morning at the home of her .mother, Mrs, E. N. Foster, Put- nam Heights. She had been in poor health for many months. Miss Foster was borp in_ Putnam. She has.always been an active worker in the Methodist church, of -which she was a member. Besides her mother Miss Foster is survived by two brothers and a sis- ter, all of. New York. Secretary Hine to Address Associa- tion, The next meeting of the Parents and Teachers' Association will be held Tuesday evening, April 9th. At the meeting, which will be held in High School hall, Charles D. Hine, secretary of the State Board of Bducation, will deliver an_address, after which the Putnam State Trade Shop will be open for inspection. CARGILL COUNCIL'S BALL > FOR BENEFIT K. OF C. FUND Easter Monday Night Event Most Brilliant in Quarter Century Social Record, For a quarter of a century In Put- nam, members of Cargill Council, Easter ball, and during that many notable successes have achieved: but in spite of all that has gone before, the concert and ball held Eastér -Monday, this year, far out- shone' in' brilliancy, any ofits prede- cessors. * Splendid music, artistic pa- triotic - decorations, - and ‘a large at- tendance all combined to make the event this year a noteworthy one. Union hall has never - been meore simply, yet more artistically adorned. In previous years large sums of mon- ey have‘been expended for profession- al decoraters' services, but as the hall this year was given to raise morey for .the local K. of C. War ¥und, and as memberé wished ‘to make expenses as ‘light as possible, the decorating was done by members of the council, under direction of Cyril Remillard. The platform on which the orches- tra was seated, .was banked with tiny evergreens -in- which colored electric lights were entwined. Over the plat- form hung a large American flag, sup- poridd -on either side by a flag of Great Britain and a flag of France, The Italian flag hung from both sides ans:d-many ‘other: allied banners. were time been At:8 o'clock Pickett's orchestra, of Willimantic, took ' their places - and jrom then until 9 o'clock plaved a concert ‘programme. inciuding the fol- iowing ‘ numbers, March, Over "the Top: Bxcerpts tmm Maytime; Setee- Hon' from What Next; Qverture, Co- lona; and March from" Jack ‘o’ Tan- tern. rmn followed i.he :rwd mrc)-. xe’fl py. Grana W. Mullan: - o\vemoo cuuples werc n lime. -At the-comclusion of ‘the nflvcfl arorder of 16 mumbe: and it was’ w-’ll -cm- lfl »» 'h»\ No.|0f the naval reserves 64, K of C, have annually given an|%L the melody of Home, Sweet#ome, an- nounced the final waitz. The committees in charge of the ball were: Fioor director, William St. Onge; assistants, Armand Montville and Arthur L. Duvert; arrangements, BEdward W, Mullan, Arthur L. Duvert Joseph Banin, Bernard McGarry; F. N. Connors, 'A. Montville, Napoleon Jette, Cyril Remillard, Frank H. Cor- Te- dier; publicity, Frank H. Cordier; ception, Edward McKeon, Arthur May nard, Arsene Frappier, Willis Carroll, Peter Welsh, J. H. Bates, Armand Va- lade, A. Miour, Patrick Mullen and James Weeks. The electrical decorations were charge of John Daigle. LEONARD BRIDGE Friends and Neighbors Sorrow. for Death of Mrs. John Clifford—Two- Star Service Fl; in The death of Mrs. Johanna Connel Clifford, 70, wife of John Clifford, oc- curred Tuesday morning at 5.30 o'clock. Mrs. Clifford was of a kind and jovial disposition and always had a word of good will and cheer for those whom she met. The funeral services were held Thursday morning from her home ‘with requiem mass in Willimantic and burial in-St. Mary's cemetery, Greene- ville. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. John Morrison of Westerly, R. I, Miss An- nie Clifford, who lives at_home, and Miss Helen Clifford of Willimartic, and a son, Timothy Clifford, of this place. Miss Ruby E. Williams of Hartford spent the week end with her father, Henry J. Williams. Mrs, Ida E. Cummings recently visited her son, Carlton-A. Cummings, at Newport, John Istenes and Miss Louise Istenes have- returned from a visit in New York. Two Stars on Flag. Mrs. 1da E. Cummings has a hand- some large service flag with two stars fiying in the breeze for her sons, Leo G. Cummings, a private in a ‘camfp in New Jersey, and Carlton A. Cummings of the naval reserves, Newport, B. I Mr. and Mrs: John Morrison -of Westerly were called here this week by the sudden death of Mrs. Morrison's mother, Mrs. John Clifford. HEBRON Victory War Rally to By Held April 4¢th—Easter. Gueste—Personal Itoms." EE "The Vietory war rally. to be held in the town hall March 2Sth was - post- poned to Thursday evening, April 4th, Among the Easter guests at Mrs, Howard Hart's were her sistgr, Miss Eva Jones and Miss -Helen Jones of Hartford, a cousin, Mr. Hart, and daughter of New Haven. Mr. and @frs. H. K. Viner and chil- dren of Bristol were Paster guests of Mrs, Viner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Lord. Vacation Ends. Miss Bleanore Lord returned to Ellington Sunday evening, having been home for a week vacation. 3 ‘H. F. Tennant and daughter of Bast Hampton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tennani. Sidney Hewitt of Hartford was home for the Easter holiday. Miss Palmer of Columbia has been the guest of Miss Florence Smith, At the Congregational ehurch ‘Sun- dav morning Rew. A A bas been for some time in the Philip- pines, will preach. Schools in town began the spring term this week after a week vacation. Miss Irma Lord of Willimantic' was the gucst of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. M. Lord, for the week end. NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. H. Ricketts and Singers From Greeneville Congregational Church in Cheery Easter Service at Shelter- ing Arms—Visitor Starts For Mich- igan—End of Vacation. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, gave a timely address at the Shelter- ing Arms Sunday afternoon. The text chosen was, Because I live ye shall live also. ~The coming back again is the meaning of the word resurrec- tion, he sa‘d. This is the living Christ making _intercession for you and .for me at the right hand of God. The words of our text bring oul many practical truths. There is a vital con- nection between persons. Individuals and institutions depend upon each L other for mutual support. What makes the United States the strongest na- tion? Because it is made up of 48 states bound together. If Christ is dead we are undone if He is living we are safe, happy, and sure of immortality. Because of the union that exists betwaen Jesus and His followers we have His spirit that transforms us into His image. Jesus uses the figure of the vine and branch- es, the same forces that actuate the vine are in the branches. Thank God there are so many noble Chris- tians. God bless the boys who are transformed into His likeness and are following His cause. The good peo- ple and deeds outnumber the bad by thousands. Let us each make a dis- tinet comntribution to righteousne: so that others shall see, Becatse I live yo shall live also. The singing of A. P. MacDougall was a rare pleasure to those present. His rendering of Christ is Risen, and Fear Not Ye, O Istael, was inspiring. Miss Kramer accompanied for the so- los and hymns. Going to Virginia. Mrs. Nety2 Bushnell who has been with friends in Moosup = during the winter, spent part of last week with friends in town. She will leave for Virginia this month, to visit her daugh- ter. T. H. Bacheler of Mears, Michigan. left Saturday for Talcottville to. visi his brother, ,Rev. . P. Bacheler, aft- er passing two weeks uptown. Patient Leaves Hospital. After being mn Backus hospital since January, Mrs. James Moffitt is retur ing this week to her home on East Town strect. Heard and Seen. Mrs, Harry Beebe-of Enst Haddam is visiting friends .i Carl Lyons from Ca a membes of the ehoir at Sacted Heart chureh Sunday. Peep frogs were heard for the first time Saturday evening and again on Sunday -evening. . H. Pjerce and son, Clifford Pierce, nt szeflin;, were guasu over Sugday L. Browning and Miss Mae Pierce of East Town street. Miss Cecilia W. Hale, who teaches in New Haven, is spending the Easter recess with relatives uptown. After_ten days' vacation, Miss Cal- la’ R. White of Peck's Corner. return- ed Monday to her school in Bast Gran- by. Miss Angie M. Keene of Washington ulty, is passing the Easter vacation with friends in Bristol. Mrs. Philena_Noland returned this week to her Home on East Town street, after passing ten days with friends in New London. At 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon there was the recitation of the rosary and benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment at Sacred Heart church. Dobbs- Ferry.on-the-Hudson by "way of Talcottville, after spending _ the Easter vacation at her home on Town street. Mrs. Harry J. Taylor, Miss Clara Schram and Miss Ethel Barlow all of tal Sunday and Mrs. Thurston = B. Barber at her home on Peck's cor- ner. At the Australian Returned Soldiers" Conference in Hobart resolutions were adopted that increased pensions be paid irrespective of other income, that the minimum pension for an in- capacitated soldier be the standard living wage, that on discharge sol- diers should receive the full pension for 12 months, and that the sus- tentenance paid to soldiers receiving vocational training be the living wage exclusive of the pension. MUCH RHEUMATISM Local Druggist’s No-Cure No-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers in town, who have not availed them= selves of Lee & Osgood’s senerous of- fer, they should do so at on They state that It Rheuma, the guar- anteed prescription for rheumatis: does mot give any purchaser quick. an joyful relief, they will return ' the Durchase price without any quibbling or red tape. Rieurmatism is a dangerous disease, and anyene who has the slightest taint should drive it from the system ible. Read what eu- and | SVerstiing T could Eet, with mo re I saw your ady. and wae greatly | proved before I had and wwas cured before [ had fnished the third, T k God for Rheuma and Tt uin Troe Trom rhousmatiom Foduy If apyone wishes information from me yood two batties. Twill writg them. I think Rheuma 18 miracie. —}flrt Lucia = Ryder, 102 Syracuse, N. Y. Gitbert streat Good druggists ever: Rheuma. A large bottle and sufficient for two W ment., A. F. WOOD ".Il:s, Lr.nl Undertaker” ».DANIELEH. CONN, street, a member of the Academy fac- . Misg C. C, Bacheler left Monday for - 1f there hre any rheumatic suffererd b v New Lopdon, visited Mrs. Taylor's * son, Leglie B. Gardner at Backus hes- _ i A e | e | | i b s Y ks 3 % 3 FRETLRINREASEETLERANY