Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 14

Members Hear Foresful Talk on Liberty Loan by Mrs. Chan- ning M. Huntington—Social Hour Followed April Busi- ## ness Session at Osgood Memorial, {7 — The Iadles of the Park Church Par-)of this relen of terror were also read |action follow. Don't neglect a co'd. #ish House association held their April | DY Mrs. Haskell, and the courage and meeting at the Osgood T hy with which they accepted S8 | such tragic events, was amazing. In|sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Friday afternoon, with BMrs, . | direct contrast, was a letter written Bunnell, presiding. The secretary, Mrs, James A. Bidwell, read her re- port after which Mrs. Bunnell introduc- ed Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, who gave a brief, but forceful talk on the Liberty Loan. While stating that there was nothing new to say on this suc- ject, Mrs. Huntington urged her hear- ers to remember that on early.buying of bonds will help the bankers, who have to bear the crushing business of the loan, and somewhat. lessen their labors. The eyes of the world are up- on us. Early buying gives us a stronger grip on the Huns. The eyes of our boye are upon us, dnd could we send them a more solendidly encourag- ing message than that.the $3,000,000,- 000 loan had been subscribed to car- ry on the fight, and provide food and ammurition to keep on going to a finish? Do we want peace soon? Then, buy bonds now! The Liberty losn is onlv the capital Uncle Sam wants and must have. We cannot fight “over there,” but we can carry on_ here. Think and talk Liberty loans! Tt is a privilege even if somewhat of a tax at times. Are not our boys giving their lives? Secretary McAdoo has asked, “Shall we be more tender with our dollars than with our boys? Uncle Sam holds out great induce- Let ue invest in the Bank of anity, and obtain liberty. Let us all buy that our city may go ovar the ton. for the sake of our boys Who|gowers, and shadded candles, tea was! are fiehting for home and mother! Mrs Huntington concluded her re- by readine fom a stirring. mar- tial poem, written bv Purr MeIntosh, “Wnould Ye Win? Give! Fight!” The next number on the afternoon’s nromemme. was a violin solo, “A la| Fire Engine Company Holds Annual Aimee,” finely rendered by Miss; n Roves, who had a most svm- etic accompanist in Miss Annie Ainelv interastine artines ceninz School T'nder Fire the Febrnarv and March e twere thom rend he Haskall. Thage ionrnale o diaries the dtton he Octave For- Wern ew? pnnh ome nomed aft- cr a whila tha hildres A anpnctamad ta Vfa in the midet af hambardments that thev se- * ioh an erietence ensily ermnd school rooms as #ha had never known any- thine Aiffavent L wrol of one of the women | New Activities in the Schools. ave ghastly insieht into = rWibhie KHR Tor tion ~f 2N wha Yivad jn Phaime ev-|ers’ meeting at the - Sodom Mode'| noeed at anv time to bombardments | schoo! Monday afternoon. Two dem and shell avrloe'an enmetimes - for | onstration language lessons were gi wannded Ar et M ot chi'drens’ compositions, telline FIVE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stifi Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Mus. Ex* - once you experience the giad re. et it gives, Get 2 jar at once from the nearest ' drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, mwads with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many des::lcrs i:fll; for bronchif . wsed anm '3 itis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the ck or i joints, sprains, sore muscl me“ffs,stdzi'\:him. frosted feet, I:olrls chest (it often i 30c and 60c Jar; Bospial e $550 - Needs a Pl es Lade Bl 1 Jr.: second assistant, M s e “uller Manning: secretary ol S Lo reasurer, John DOLEIn Sure sty ; cr, William - Counter- e freanent Vom- | an stant Tohn sl e Rk AN ant, Charles i, ., “ 4 ek 5 Counterman and maller one hanz rd, James Cointerm: s thay were literally .4 Hermon J. Gibbs. tammna French herg or zen- | 1, 2imost ahaglute <o- ! whi] A entored nnon thair stndiac | Stranze as it may! en, one in oral language by the model | seem. not 2 schalar of tancher weae| teacher and one in geography, by Miss ='all the thirty months | Josephine Suilivan. of . Meefinghouse ill. : When the Baby by a young German girl to a friend of hers in Switzerland, in which she stat i 5 ed, “We are past masters of waf as in every other undertaking. There is but one race worthy of ruling the world; that is ours; all other nations are de- generate.” This amazing child then went on to state that, as it was an assured fact that Adam and Eve were Prussians, naturally followed that only Prussians ought to exist in the world, hence, their mottor, “Germany over everything.” This authentic letter was printed in the April Red Cross Magazine, and gives one an illuminat- ing idea of the time-honored up- bringing of German children, and the fact that their nation should rule the rest of the world. . Again Miss Royce delighted the au- dience with her violin, playing “Mel- odie,” by Frimi. Responding to en- thusiastic applause, she gave as an encore, a ‘quain, lovely little Minute, by Laully, an old composer, arranged by Kneisel. After reminding the association members that ome week from Satur- day is the Parish House afternoon for work at the Red Cross rooms, Mrs. Bunnell invited all to take a cup of tea. The social committce, consisting of Mrs. Herbert Morrow, chairman, Mrs, ‘Hannah Crowell, Mrs. Weston ‘Pullen and Mrs. William Perry had {charge of the vefreshments. At the table, very attractive with yellow poured by Mrs. Charles Prentice and Mrs. John Rogers. " YANTIC eeting -~ Demonstration Lessons When Teachers Meet—Boys’ Ser- vice Club Hplds' Session. The annual meeting of the Yantic Fire Engine company was held Wed- nesday evening with all the members nt. Foreman Elias Stockett was | lected, this -being his third con- e term; first assistant, Freder- N6y past vear the comnany much to its equipment, improvements are noted m { in« the room Visited Schools. Tevi P. Qarrison of Willimantic inspecior of schools, has been vieinity during the past week, ected Sodom Model school on Supevisur Fred W. Shearcr of tn- | Frauklin schools, conducted a teac - | Suggestions for home gardens were made and a more active campaign ad- I vocated for war savings stamps and' | Liberty bond sales in the communi- | { ties near the schools. 4 { A department of home economics rhas been 2dded to the curriculum of the Pleasure Hill school, through th | activity of “the teacher, Miss Mary Shea , with the co-operation of the county manager, Miss Halleck. A de- rartment of wood carving is to be ; added later. John Curry Resigns. John Curry has left the employ of 4. R. Manning and chauffeur for the Saxon Woolen' company, taking the ! vlace made vacant by the enlistment f Leroy Hubbard in the nacy. Mr. Curry was a very affable and courte- 'us employe at the store. He is suc- eeded by Bugene Manhing. Boys’ Service Club Meets. The weekly meeting of the Yantic oys’ Service Club was held Mqnday vening in the club rooms on Chapel ill. Games were played ard an open 1eeting for the club boys and their riends planned for next Monday eve- i ning. - : i Point to be Remembered. May we not at this time advert to the obvious fact that all this slaugh- ter on the western front was made possible by the crimes of Lenine and Trotsky and their so-called social- ism?—New Yark Herald. Them. Many bad cases of !;!dliqy trouble re- sult from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi- son-laden blood and backache, head- ache, dizziness and disordered kidney Use Doan’s Kidney Pills ~c the first Norwich resident’s example: James - L, ' Austin, carpenter, 30 Penobscot St, says: “When a cold has settled on my kidneys I have had a dull pain aeross my back. When I have bent over for any length of time it has been just like having a knife thrust into my baek: to straighten up. My kidneys have acted irregularly. Doan’s Kidney Pills, bought at Nickol- son’s Drug. Store, have always cured those attacks. I have tried other med- icines but have always found it ncc- essary to use Doan’s:Kidney Pills to get help.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Austin uses.. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. VOLUNTOWN Two Boys Enlist—Baptist Church Sup- per Well Attended—Supt. E. E. Clark Burned in a Surprising Acci- dent. George Lachappelle of the U. S: navy spent the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Lachapelle. Nathan Graff was a Sunday caller at Springfield, Mass. Two More Young aPtriots. Ralph Lillibridge and Wilfred Gau- thier have enlisted in the U. S. army. Many Attend Supper. The Ladies’ society of the Baptist churck 'served a clam chotder sup- per in the chapel one evening last week which was largely attended. Mrs. J. B. Knowles and Mrs. Charles An- derson were in charge of arrange- ments. : Albert Hassler was a week end vis- tor at Norwich. Captain_and Mrs. €. W. Chotfield are spend‘'ne a few, days in New Ila- ven and Hartford. Miss Cleo Herhert was gradua‘ted from the Memorial hospital at Newl Tondon Thursdar evening. Hand and Ankle Burned. . dent E." E.. Clarké burned ank when filling a2 jus easo’ins, Monday aficernoon. The 3 ne cuddenly burst into flames which must have heen caused by the gasolire passing throurh the chamois which makes static electricity, -as there was no flame of any kind in the arage. ROAD SOCIETY Vire. Marcia P S1~+tan Roashas 88th Ylrthdlay—Death of James Robinson. Tha Cantain: Themas, Noyes house at Anem® ~ has heen Tecovered ~nd ~dd~d Tt belongs to Mrs, # Tacers of Westerly and is oc- ed h- Mr, and Mrs. Natt Hazard B it AMw»e Marcia P. Stanton celebratnd 88th hirthd~y Monday and‘'n tha N received . numerous c2 nds and ‘was presented birth- Aav gifts. Refreshments were served Mize Grace :D:¢Wheeler returned to + homee Monda; after several spent with .- Phebe Ford in Amons Wheeler received a severe cut r e lar saw on ‘which he fell, ile ‘helping to saw wood Dr. and Mrs. Heath who have been “t the Mrs. Thomas Palmer place for same time, have moved to Quaquatauz Hill Return From South, Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick and daugh- ter, Mrs. Everett Byles, of Providence who have besn south for some weeks, arrived Monday at Maple Lawn for a stay of some days. Mr. Byles is still in the south on a business trip. Clarence Williams is recovering from a recent illness. Death of Jane Robinson. Jane Robinson, litfle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson died on Wednesday after an illness of three weeks. Their two other children are also ill Miss Lucy Billings has been at home on the Easter vécation. Locai friends of Lieutenant E. C. Herrick of Norwich, are glad to hear of his safe arrival in France. Laxative--- GETWHATYOUPAYFOR! When buying your spring clothes bear in mind that good wool and fine fabrics are scarce and high. Everyone has to pay a little more for his clothes. The all important thing is to GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR—The Best Way to be sure of getting the utmost clothes value for your money is to buy. ; KUPPENHEIMER (CLOTHES SPECIAL VALUES AT $20, $22, $25, $28, §30 Noene knows better than the ever-watchful yaother—the natural doctor of the family in all the smal illi—that when the baby is out of eorts it is usdally due to indigestion or YOU REALLY CANT AFFORD TO PAY- LESS THAN $20.00 FOR A SUIT—IT’S FALSE ECONOMY AND IT ISN'T NECESSARY HERE TO 60 OVER $30.00. Uhe M aftin - © 121-125 Main Street : . “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE !N"NORWICH" e e L PEPSIN Laxative NO INCREASE g&:m«m O i ot s foms B s, et E