Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 2

WHAT I8 GOING ON TONIGHT WEDDING. Farrell—Jennings. John J. Farrell of Norwich, and Miss Radlant Chapter. No. 11, O, E. S, at "?'...."’8”"”""““ street, this city. P.nnimd to B.ll It % mfllfl‘l ‘Were mar- in at ugm elock by Rev. J. A | the pofice oom nunm horuing who also sang the nuptial | intoxication. He 'was allowed to g0 'mass. 38 he said that hie had a job in Eagle- Miss Lilian |Carroll of Norwich, was best man. The wore a gown of ivory satin and a _pink hat, carrying pink sweet were William Jen- The ushers i ~ pm CHILDRENS flovr coveH of _my chil- Jennings, a sister of the ibride, was bridesmaid and Maurice ks ; and covetine, sng ing 2 o Sberry, Bokert, | by Rebert betry, g0t 4 bottle of Foley's Hohey 1\: and gave them a dose before ville and would Wave ¢he city. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Te Be Opened in mantic Seon by the State. ~ n a short time a Free Employment Bureau will be started in this city by the state. One of the leading men at the capitol was in”this city recently looking the ground over. The Willi- mantic Chamber of Commerce will do all possible to aid the mew office, and have appointéd a committee, headed O. Branch to, follow u a5 this Labor for the farms will be oal. although ail kinds of laboring ldel_ o and soon their cou; no od ey teil asteep. ~ Next morning Peed i be et Croup was nnm cough azd ali sign of n Ffll.!‘ % and priced remedy for coMds, ;aim(.:mm la grippe coughs. The Lee | €0 : Tar is a Petitions For Recsiver, Harry F, Weinstein of this city has potitioned 'the Windham County Su- perior court that a receiver be appoint- Agricultural Blasting Boulder Blasting, Stump Blasting, Tree Subsoiling, and all kinds of Iblasting work. Werite: THOMAS MARCHEGIANO, Storrs, Conn. These Are Inventory Days AND BARGAINS \ARE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Lincoln’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection “ FARREL & SANDERSON, Props, Phone 75-4 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Remeoved to 715 Main 8t. Willimantie Hours—9 o - ™ m )'I-o “ DANIEL P, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. TUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 85 Unien St. Pione 20 Phene 285.3 Shetucket Street ed for the New England.Steel Metal and Waste company of this city. The business has been subject to quite a little litigation in the courts with no settlement reached. He says that the business {s depreciating. The chief stockholdérs of the company are sup- posed to be Harry Weinstein, Samuel and Mortis Spector. Brief Mention. , Miss Mary L. McCarthy of this eity is included in the st of those who re- cently passed the state civil service ex- am‘nations for bookkeepers. Delegates to Norwich Gonvention. John M. Bransfield and Edward H. Ottenheimer of the local Knights of Columbus have been appa'nted dele- gates to the state convention Of tho grder at Norwich, the second wesk in May. No. H. S, Baseball Team This Season. For the first time in four vears, the ‘Windham High School will not be rep- resenfed by a baseball team this vear. A meeting of the athletic council of the school was_held Thursdaay even- ing at which Princfpay Case and Coach L. A, Howard were present. The situatlon was explained and it was vot- ed not to have any school team this year, War conditions have taken away many of the athletics and the fellows who do go out for athletics are a little “shy” in their studving. The effect of this was shown up on this year's basketball team. when five of the men on the regular team were dropped for low marks. Interclass teams will be formed and an Independent team is talked of. FUNERALS. Harry Perkins. The funeral of Harry Perkins was held at the home of his aunt, Miss Ju- lia Perkins at Andover, -Wednesday afternoon, Rev. H. B. Goodsell officlat- ing. Burial was in the Andover cem etery. Timothy O'Shea. The funeral of Timothy O'Shea was held at Killourey Brothers' mortuary chapel on Union _ street, Thursday morning at §5.45. The requiem MNigh mass at St. Joseph’s church at § o'clock was sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Burial! was In the family lot in the Catholic cemetery In charge of Killou- rey Brothers. The bearers were John Moriarty, Tames D, Healy, Daniel Sul- livan and Jeremizh E. Sullivan. Pau! Kudravetz. The funeral for Pual, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Legin Kudravetz of 10 Ash street, whd died Thursday morning_from brorichial pneumonis, was held Thursday afternoon at three o'clock from the home of his parents. Burfal was in the Willlmantic ceme- tery. OBITUARY, John Gallus. John Gallus, 48, died at his home at 15 Main street. Wednesday following a shoft fliness with pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, three children and a brother, fimk Gflmm Libofly Laln fl“!lflu. Because of the small attendance at the meetin® Thursday evening, which |was called to formulate plans for the third Liberty joan drive, little was complished, ' The ety 18 to be divi efl into districts, with a man placed o each district as captaln, while he wn have several other men to work ‘with —..|bim. A therough hotise to house can- vass will be made, and it Willimantic does not go “over the top” it will not Do the fauit of the carvaesers 1235 Snien of Hapetone o assist the l6cal ‘workers and Will be i s city most of the time, having charge charge of a farge distriet in this vi- cinity. The Hartford _headquarters will furnish what 1§ needed i this city for the campaign, such @8 speakers, MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AMERICA EXPECTS HIS BUY A LIBERTY BOND THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BUY A LIBERTY BOND TODAY THE H. C. MURRAY CO. . EVERY MAN TO DO DUTY P to date, the unofficial figures for le. campaign are $50,000. - Visited Girls’ Club, - Migs Jean Hamilton made & visit to g; ‘wm.m Sieles oI Thunflly. s a prominent person organizations ard has hemed &he Tor cal society during the period of imw fancy. She was present at a meeting, 6f the executive board in the after- noon ang spoke-before a well attended meeting, of the olub in the evening. Repairs Completed. Repairs on the fire truck at the Bank street engine house were com- pietéd at 8.30 Thursday evening and the small truck which was hired while the big one was out of commission, dte to a broken spring, was returned. Brief Mention. ‘Willlam F. Maine of Windham Cen- Michael Danahey is confined to his home ili with a sévere attack of grip. ter, who was injured in the ra.llroad wreck at Amsterdam, N. Y., has re turned to his home. He was i a hos- pital for a short time with a broken rib and wrenched back. - JEWETT €ITY Borough Interest in Case Tried at + Norwich—Ashland Company Buys 22 Smileage Books for Soldisrs—Dris- coll Brothers Ordered to Newport— Furieral 'of Mrs. Dennis Ouletts. There is considerable interest in town about the case of Thomas E. Peckham of Norwicly against Lewls A. Gill of Jewett City, which was tried before Judge Waller in the court of common pleas in Norwich Saturday, and in which Judge Waller is Teserv- ing his decision. Mr. Gill is the owner and operator of the Springdale can- nery at Dorryille, a_mile above the town. Last summer Mr. Peckham en- gaged Mr. Gill fo do a certain amount of canning, principally of rhubarb and spinach, and claims {o have furnished jars and sugar to the amount of $65. He further claims that the goods were ot prépared in accordance with his directions and that they were unsai- able. He asks for damages in the amount of $300. Mr. and Mrs. Gill testified that the vegetables furnished were not all in good condition and that a certain quantity was of neces- sity discarded and thrown to the hogs. They also state that they spoiled none and completed the gontract as agreed. Mr. Gill further says that a quantity of the goods are at the canmery it perfect condition and that the plaintitt refuses to accept the same. Guests from Pawtucket. Mrs, Annis T.Tord and Miss Loletta Lord of Pawtucket are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Byron Sieet. 22 Smileage Books Bought. The Ashland Cotton company pur- chased smileage books Thursday which will be sent to each man in the service who has gone from the com- pany’s employ. This will apply _to those in the army only. 'They number 22; there have 27 gone from this es- tablishment, reckoning both army and i havy. The reason given for not send- | ing ‘the books to the navy boys is that their addressec are not known or are uncertain and that their opportunities to enjoy the entertainments provided by the smileage books are very few. Ordered to Newport. The Driscoll brothers, Francis and John, received their orders to report at Newport next Wednesday. They enlisted in the hospital reserve, U. S. N. R. F. John, who is a naiive of Jewett City and lives here, will meet his brother in Westerly, K. I, where he Js employed, and they will proseed from that point together. This brings the enlisted and drafted men from Griswold up to only three or four short of 100. Will Open New Lodge Rooms, L. M. Carpenter, W. T. Crumb and Brnest Potter, the committee of ar- rangements for the annual banquet and ladies’ night to be held April 23, had added F. L. Kanahan, the pro- visional master of the lodge, to their number. On that night the practically new lodge rooms will be open for the ingpection of visitors. Two hundred dollars have been expended in its im- provement, including an entirely new lighting scheme, new paper through- out, new paint and chair afaperies in the east, west and south. FUNERAL. Mrs. Dennis Ouillette. The funeral eervices of Mrs. Dennis Ouilletts were held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning. Requiem mass was sung by Rev. J. J. McCabe. pastor of the church, The bearers were Joseph and Georse Lamore, Moise Salois, Adelard Dufresne, Fred Menard and Henry Raymond. Funeral Director J. A Houtigan was in charge of the arfangements. Infant's Burial. Mf. and Mrs. John Gagnor, formerly of Jewett City, brought their. infant 8on, William J. from New London to Jewett City Thursday for burial in the family lot in §t. Mary's cemetery, Sylvandale. Sharpshooters Would Not Miss It! In every place of business in the botougl, among the artistic litho- graphs éoncerning the third Liberty loan, there are displaved big card bullséye target, two feet squdre, with colored circles, whith -in a regulation target would indicate the score made by the marksmun. Tt has been sug- gested that a few of them be kept until the Quinebaus Gun club starts its summer practice. Then eut out the bullseye center and insert the kaiser's head instéad. Some fine scores would a! be_assure ¥. D. Ballou, J. H. Tracy, Brnest Potter, F. L. Kanahan and_W. A, Richardson_were vmtou at PBrainard Todge, A. F. w London, SAVE DAD'S LIFE GET IT FOR HiM SAYS IT IS SUICIDE TO CUT CORNS AND TELLS HOW THEY LIFT RIGHT OUT. |~ You sinply say to the drug store madn, “Give me a quafter of an ounce of freezone This will cost very little but is sufficient to rertove every hard of Soft corn from one's feet. A féw arops applied directly upon a ténder, aching corn should relieve the séfériess instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted omt with the fingers without pain. This new way to rid one's feet of toris was introduced by a Cincinnati #an, who says that while freezone is lfl&- it @ries in a moment, and seems to simply shrivel up the corn without inflanting or even mmmns the sur- Tounding tissue or skin. Don't let fathier die of infection or but cut this oot and make him tfv it. from whittling at his corns, | b WHEN eoufilPAflnAon ‘31'-““ LOF FIGS” ity Look at the tongue, mother! -1f coated, it 18 a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thoro €l sing at once. H ‘When sh, cross; listless, 3 doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu- rally, or is fe breath bad; throat, - diarrhoesa, fult ot cold. give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipdtéd waste, undigested food and sour bile gently. moves but of its little bowels without grmng and you have a well, - pl again. You nee‘dyl:":l. coax sick. children to take this harmless “fruit lazative; they love its delicious taste, and it al+ ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your drugeist for o bbttle of “California Syrup_of ¥igs” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the vottle. . Beware of counterfeits -sold nere. To bBe sufe you gét the genuine, ask to see that it is. made.by “Cali- fornia Syrup Company.” . Refuse any kind with contempt. Wednesday evening. -The trip was made in Mr. Ballou'’s automobile. Tree Sparrow Arrives. Another summer bird has arrived He is the tree sparrow, kmown by many as the white-bellied sparrow, easily recognized when you know He is the handsome fellow with an irri- descent steel blue green back, with pure white underparts. He will nest in some hollow stump this summer not far from your door, or possibly in a box you have put up. He has been to southern Callfornia and Texas this ‘winter. In early fall they will flock and line the telégraph wires for hun- dreds of feet, sitting close together. STAFFORD SPRINGS Brisk Sale of Liberty Bonds—Stafford- ville Congregational Pastor Resigns. Misses Mary and Margaret Ballan- tine have been spending the spring vacation in Noew York. Louis Deszo is visiting relatives in Bridgeport. The Hospital Aid society will hold a meéeting Tuesday afternoon. Theodore Morrall of Philadelphia is visiting his sister, Mrs. B. P. Coolé: Miss Mary Stevens of Tilton sem nary has been spending a few days with her parents in Stafford. Mrs. W. McCulioch' and Mrs. T. ¥. Mullen will act as hostesses at the meeting of the Current Events club Monday evening. The committee-con- sists of Mrs. R. W, Ellis, Mrs. C. R Newton and Mrs. H. E. Burwell, Good Sale of Bonds. ‘The sale of Liberty bonds in the tewn of Stafford has beén brisk and fully_up to expectations. The locai Boy Secouts have volunteered their ser- vices and will start a campaign on Saturday,. April 27th. Each scout who sells ten bond§ will receive a medal. Judge Joel H. Reed of Stofford has been assigned to try the eriminal cases in the superior court instead o Judge Bennett, who will soon retire by reason of the age limit. The first cas to be taken up is that of Jennie Ferry of Stafford, charged with at- tempt to murder. Pastor Resigns. 'Rev. C. C. Lyoh of the Staffordvilie Congregational churh has resigned and asks that his resignation take effect about the middle of May. Miss Blanche Sturtevant of West Stafford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carolyn_Froidevaux, in_ Collinsville. Miss Haittie Lee of Windsor Locks has been spending her vacation in Stafford Springs. Newell Delphia of Staffordville is ill at the Johnson hospital BALTIC. Rousing Addresses at Victery War lly—Inspiring Music a Feature— NAimes Woods Safs Oversea—Speedy Mare Purchased. Wednesday evening Jodoin theatre was crowdeq when a Victory war ral- Iy was held under the auspices of the state council of defense. Preceding the opening of the programme the chorus eang The Star Spangled Banner, ac- companied by Miss N. V. Milner. Chairman R. J. Jodein of the local committee then spoke briefly and in- troduced Egbert A. Case of Williman- tic, Mr. Case too for his subject The In- dispensable Conditions of Victory. He explained to the audience How ceftain measures must be adopted and lived up to in order to win this war. Amomg othér conditions of victory he meh- ioned were Liberty bonds, thrift, con- serving of food, war saying stamps, full and the saving of staple articles of food. Mrs. E. O. Porritt of Hartford, the next speaker, spoke on Woman's Part in Victory. In a five minute address to the ichildren she explained how the little people could assist in winning the war. She asked them to refrain from eating food that would be of ben- efit to the boys in the service of Uncle Sam. Mrs, Porritt also spoke to the ladies present. She praised the good work béing done in Ametica by the Req Cross, and asked the ladies to do all in their power to contribute toward this noble work. She eoncluded by speaking of the great help being ren- dered to our government by the pur- chase of Liberty bonds and war sav- ing stamps. Rev. U. O, Bellerose of Taftville was loudly applauded as he arose to ad- dress the audience. Tather Bellerose said that he had been booked to ad- dress the Frenéh-speaking people, but would say-& féw words in Finglish. He gave an account of different events in the -war simce its inception and ex- plained what it means to the peoples of America to be engaged in such a war. Father Béllerose spoke of the Prussian menace and sald we would all-‘Have to do our bit along different lines in order to be victorious. -He urgeq his listeners t6 contribute gen- erously toward any movemeént wnat would be of value t6 the United States. He spoke of the splendid chance to show a patriotic feeling by buying war saving stamps and by subscribing to the third Liberty loan. In his ad- he took for his subject, Vietory or Servitude. % “At intervals Quring the evening the choir of St. Mary’s chureh sanz na- tional airs. Miss N. V. Milner was at the plano. Safe Oversea. ‘William Cullen, boss finisher at the Ehetucket Worsted, Mills, has received 2 communication from Aime Woods, announcing his safe arrival overseas. Speedy Mare. Victor Bellanger of Church Hill is showing Baltic hofsemen a handsome TOWn mare ‘that he bought in Sem- merville, Mass. This mare is very dress to the French-speaking peopls | The followmg with an pan) sb at any > the from of a new speedgdex tr in the harness or under Norwich Orchestré Played. Dixie's Singing Orchestra from Norwich recently came to Baltic and furnished music for a dance, held un- der ahe auspicesof St. Jean's'society in their hall on High street. The at- tendance was large, many eoming from nearby towns and cities. Arthur Almquist, Robert Walker, Robert Himes and Albert Taylor were Thursday visitors in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Owen MecShean and daughter, Viola were recent] guests of Plainfield relatives. A number of Baltic young men spent Thursday with George’ Roche- leau of Jewett Ci MYSTIC Country Club Opens Season—Company A Celebrates First -Anniversary— Visiting Nursé Association Holds April Meeting. The. first meeting of the Mystic Country club was held Thursday evening on Jackson avenue. Cards were played and a social time spent The committee in charge was Mrs. Herbert C. Davis, geward C. Highley, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan, Miss Alice McDonald, Mrs. Harrieti G. Stillman, Jesse B. Stinson. Celebrates First Anniversary. Thirsday evening Company A, Third régiment, C. H. G., noted its first an- niversary. The company assembled at the Liberty pole at 7.30 o'clock p, m., with the band, and marched to Co- lumbus hall, where an entertaining program was carried out and refresh- ments were served. Those in charge of the affair were Lieut. Walter H. Khaight, Corp. Floyd Fuller, Corp. Mor- ton C. Wheeler. Visiting Nurse Association Meets. The April meeting of the Visiting Nurse association, held in the Con- grégational parish house, found the treasury to be in a most satisfactory condition. The new nurse, Miss Gerda Pederson, is proving very efficient. The following names were read for trustees: Lli Gledhill, A. W. George, Peter Flynn, to be elected at the an- nual meeting in May. Sewed for Red Cross. The Sewing society of Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, D. of V., met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. T, MacGown to sew for the Red Cross,, Loeal Jottings. Harry B. Douglas of Westfleld, Mass., is tha guest of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas. Mr. and_Mre. Dibble have returned to South Windsor after spending ths winter with their son-in-law and degighter, Mr, and Mrs. John T Rev. . Warnshaw is spending a few days {5 Hew e Miss Mae Sutherland is enjoying a week vacation from B. A, Bliven's store. & Principal R. B. Low of the Mystic scademy has received word from the @raft board of Saco, Me. where he was passed. for service, that he may I dllowea to finish out the school “Iiss Adelta Randal is critically il at her home on West Mystic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson have returned to Boston after a visit to Mystic relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Crouch have returned to New Bedford after a visit in Mystic. Philip Oliveiller of Providence was in Mystic Thursday. CANTERBURY GREEN Opening of School Term—Active Pa- triotism of Local Women—Special Sunday Sermo Hart W. Goff, with a friend from Willimantic, went fishing and caught about a dozen trout ¢ Judge ‘Bennett was at Danielson Sunday, attending the funmeral of a cousin, Mr. Ames, & former resident here. The school bell is ringing again, ‘both teachers having returned froin their Easter vacation in New York. It will be the last term for some pupils, who will be graduated for ths high school. alter Burdick Packer, going and is working returning at every day. “Fitere are three men, instead ot four at the hoop shop, Mr. Utz being ne longer there. Thad. Wilson reports from northern New York that the ice is breaking up, Crawford as the world’s most Two &pmm Ovens, roomy —one for gas, the The Convenient Gas Ovenis * can “"'3:. mh.n'.ly (without Foldnolxtof lbewaywhfllnothlue. Five Center F-at Gas Bmcn. the heat My m'der ul HOURIGAN BROS. Thi srle unge o mad o ok P features have established Triple complete range : ol ™ - 'you s to hold Two Ranges mOne—aCoalRmaGuRange—bodlwm&d in this Masterpisce—the Triple Crawford Triple, Doplex iyl the muskrat season has beun, and seven have already been caught. Abrupt Weather Changes. Tuesday and Wednesday served to show that April is unsteady in this land of steady habits. A warm fair day was succeeded by ‘a cold hall- storm .from the northeast. Mrs. Hatch is at Rev. A. J. Hetrick's again dfter a vacition of two weeks, Knitting for Soldiers. Miss Hannah Eaton is turning her old-time knitting powers into use in doing much good work for the sol- diers. Patriotic Women Active. Mrs. Hawes was active Monday and Tuesday taking people to the Red Cross meeting at Mrs. Carr's and to the Ladies’ Ald society meeting 8t Mrs. Wilson’s. Mrs. Clinton Frink was at both, agitating the Liberty ioan movement among the women. Speclal Sermon. The subject of the sermon aext Sunday will be the Fifth or Children's commandment of the Sunday schooi Jesus Requires Confession and Loyal- ty; of the Christian Endeavor, How to Enjoy Sunday. C. E. leader, Mrs. H. M. Graves. Ben. Davis' people entertained Sun- day his sister, who has begun her summer residence in the northern part of the town. 'ELLINGTON Seven Children and Other Relatives Surpri Norris N. Kibbe on 380th Birthday—Over 400 Books Donated for Soldiers’ Camps. Norris N. Kibbe was given a pleas- ant gurprise Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ada Bax- ter, with whom he lives. The date was His S0th birthday. Those presert were his seven children, William, Al vin, Herbert and Norris, Mrs. W. H. Proctor of Broad Brook, Mrs. Harry Swift of Amherst, Mass, and Mrs, Baxter of Ellington, and other meni- bers of their families to the number of twenty. During the evening Mr. Kibbe was presented a handsome easy chai. House Party. Miss Ruth Aborn entertained a house party over the week end, seven of her friends from Springfield being pres- ent. Mrs. Otto Powell of Manchester was the guest of Miss Mabel Haling Fri- day. Robert Southergill of Wapping, who bought J. H. Lynch's farm, has taken possession of the place and Mr. Lynci bhas moved to the Pinney house on Malin street. Books for Soldiers’ Camps. Over 400 books were donated by the townspeople to the soldiers’ camp li- brary. Among those who attended the big Liberty loan parade in Manchester on ®aturday were Mr. and Mrs. A. . e, Miss Christine Cordsten and Mrs, C. A. Price. Received Degrees. Twenty-two new candidates tock the third and fourth degrees at the grange Wednesday evening. The inl- tiation was followed by a harvest sup- per served in the lower hall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale entertain- ed the Friendship class at their home Tuesday evening. Addressed Men’s Union. The Men’s union held a meetin; the lecture room of the church day evenipng. Mr. Howe, principal of the Rockville High school, gave a most interesting talk on What the War is Dolng for the United States. SOUTH W"u.l..lNGTON Bond Speakers Address on- Rally—Patriotic Vietory Meeting. A Liberty Bond raily was held in So- clal hail Monday evening. The singing was urder the direction of Miss Dun- ning, Mrs. W. H. Hall being the pl- anist. There was a solo by Mrs. R. T. Jones after which Robert T. Jones, who is working bard for the Liberty loan, gave an inspiring address, ex- plaining the necessity of the buying of bonds and what they really meant to us and to the boys who are fighting in Frence. At the donclusion of his remarks Mr. Johnson jeceived hearty applause from his listeriers, Victory Rally. At the Victory raily held at Memo- rial church Friday evening of last week the speaker on Indespensable Conditions_of Victory was William H. Hall, on Womaf's Part in Victory. Miss Elizabeth F. Whitney of New Haven, Victory or Servifude, Rev Herbert Judson White, of Hartford. During the evening a number of pa- triotic” selections were sung by the LAiberty Chorus under the direction of Mr. Waite of Rockville. There were solos by Mr. Rydholm of Rockville and Bernard Mullens of Stafford Springs. Miss Clara Hall was home for a few days the past week. Beautiful Pictures Shown. At Social hall last Sunday evening a very beautiful set of moving m were shown under the auspices of Get-Together clud. The pictures nv- resented the life of Christ. There séven in all. ‘While there were sad scenes shown, neveftheless the many who were present, went home with something tender and preciovs to remember. GLASGO . Recent Social Affairs—invitations Ws- . ceived For Poase—Stephens Wed- ding. Alfred Marshall of Norwich was a recent guest of friends in village. School 4n. the Eighth. district éom- Monday t |menced the ‘summer term morning. Azarie Dayon has purchased an au- tomobile. Mrs. Ardelbert Gallup and two chil- dren returned home Monday, after spending a week with Mrs. Ray ‘But- ton. Move From Taftville. Thomas Shaw and family from Taft- ville have moved jnto the tememsnt vacated by Daniel Kenyon. Mrs. Jacob Sautter recently enter- tained .Mr. and, Mrs. Peter Fiyan daughter, Dorcthy, also Miss Rathbun, Friends of Floyd Young are sorsy to learn uf his illness itk soeu . A’ dance held in Socisl hail, - day evening was well attended. Dris- coll's orchestra furnished musfc. Thers was also a birthday party for Miss ®t- ta Button , all on the same evening. Wedding Invitations. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burdick received an invitation to the wedding of Mise Doris Isabelle Pease, and Harry Delos Stephens, in the North Congregatitnal church, New Hartford, April 18th, Miss Pease lived in the Bethel about twelve vears ago, when Rev, H. Pease was pastor of Bethel and Voluntown M. E. churches. Miss Mary Bicknell of Jewett Oty was a recent guest of ber sister, Mre. Robert Wilbur. Mrs. Edwin Whipple, - Mra. Frask Kinney, Mrs. Audubon Kinney, wepé in Norwich, Tuesday, Mr. Kinney tak- ing them to the city in his automobile. There are 753170 gallons of me-. lasses, valued at $257,583, invoiced at. the American consulate at Barbsdes British West Indies, for the United Sm.tefl during 1917, compared with 1« 27 gallons, valued at $303,746, for 191 REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE MAKES THIN PEOPLE FA\ AUTHENTIC CLINICAL TESTS SHOW ONE PATIENT GAINED 23 POUNDS, ANOTHER 27 POUNDS P .,,'.‘..xu.:'.,- oA Bitro-Phosphate, the Organic Substance Discovered by French Scientist, Excites Interest of American Physicians New York—The discovéty of an or- ganic phosphate which when taken Into the human system is quickly converted into healthy body tissue, is regdrded by medical specialists as of vital im- portance to people who suffer from ailments diréctly or indirecly due to depleted nervous vitality, Such as neu- rasthienia, nervous weakness, thinness, premature old age, insomnla, lack of energy, nervous debility, etc. In & paper presented by u New York specialist at the annual meeting PPN Hammsntie “Medicar Toclety two interesting cases are cited where by the use of this organic_phosphate one patient gainéd 33 pounds, another 27 pounds In weight: both ~patients claim they have mot felt as stron; and well for the past twelve years. An- othér example of how this rematkable substance Increases strensth and en- riches the blood is fui by a New York no-mm physicians repert of & patient whose red cells after a short course of treatment wace in- creased 430,000. Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now redognizing lts metits by is use in ever-Increasing quantitles. Frederick Kolle, M. i oditor of Now York Physicians’ Who," says: “Bitro-Phosphate | by every doctof and used In eve: pital to incrense strengtl and nerve fofce and to enrieh the blo Jos. D. Harrigan, Sotier . visiting jalist to North Bastern Dispensa- tory, says: “Let these who are weak. thin, nervous, amaemic or run down, take -a natural, unaduitérated stréngth ghd tissue buiiding subsiance such as itro-phiosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in "the in- fidnse f nerve enathy. strengin cf endur- Mhuly and mind and power o Being a nerve food that is readily assimilated by the most dallchts stem- ach and not & dangerois dvig of stim: ulant, Bitro-Phosphate commends it- Solf o ‘all sufferers from nervousnesi thinness, weakness, étc., it can be obtained trom 2nd 8008 dragmises rersw! Tenient o-grain tablate at & co a3 o be within the reach of evaryone Ono ot these tubleis should be with each meal and thé tesults many instances are little short of t?u velous. Dull eyes hecome briffit, siésy is restored to the sieepless, the nérves regain their strengtn, ‘thin people it on flesh and the Wholé system becomes Chatged ‘With hat s{teRELh. vitaiit and energy which makes lifc so tiv worth while. s there are a great vatiety of #3- called phosphates, care should be ex- etcised to procure ths mepnine. sians datd Bitfo-Phosphate, which i eeM- possa wholly of the nerve and tist: nflblndg substance as originally u.- covere DAUTION: — Although Bitre-Px n phate Is nnsurpassed for l‘QIM\'In:n?‘ Dousness. siseploesness and eakness, owing to Its Fomd CAbL flesh growing properties it wngu ‘be used by anyone who to put on flesh. r o ’-1