Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1918, Page 6

Suits Exceedingly Stunning and Distinctive High-Class Models, in the choice va- risty of both plain and fancy effects, extremely well tailored. perfect copies of high cost o models. Features of lining. Priced $16.50 to $35.00. READY-MADE Spring Dresses At $16.50 An extremely moderate price for se- curing the latest dress ideas, presented in fine quality materials—new shaped everskirts—Bell shaped patch-pockets overdkirt—Georgette button trimmed. —new anting vestees tucked or : all new sport patterns. Yd..... 3% et d POPLIN PLAIDS, 27 inches wide, - a new printed material. Yd.... 25¢ JAPANESE CREPE, 30 Inches . wide, in plain colo: o 29¢ emcoats WINDSOR COSTUME PLISSE, 30 inches wide, new dainty patterns. Yd ! 3t SN BNG GELOOKING | Ly b FAlSE VOILES, in 2 hand- some assortment of newest at- TO WEAR WITH THE NEW SPRING| oms uy e PRt OLGA BATISTE, 30 inches wids, in __ Petticoats at $3.98 plain colors for underwear. Yd. 23c .- SPLASH VOILE, in white, 38 Durable All Silk Taffeta and Wash| inches wide. Yd . e 20 Silk Petticoats, tucked znd ruffied | PLAIN VeldLES, in full r-ge of R flounces. Elastic fitted belt in new| co'rs Yd ... Sl 5 oy 4 changesbis] FULL MERCERIZED POPLIN, in Spring colorings and changeable| " o[ the staple and fancy shades. effects. ¥ i 3% Watch Our Show Windows e e importance are smart braid trimmings, novel belt ar- rangements and silk Peau-de-Cygne To Match the Beauty of Spring Easter is but a short way ofi—and Easter means new millinery. Never have we feit better prepared to mest your every want. We announce with pleasure ‘the re- turn of Mrs. A, R. Curtis, who for the past 16 seasons has successfully can- ducted our millinery department. We are displaying an extensive ar- ray of hats and findings. Let us show you how individually stylish and pensive your Spring Hats can be mad, New Spring Wash Goods PACIFIC FOULARD, wide, all new pattern: PACIFIC FOULARD, wide, all new pattern: WOVEN PLAID TISSUE, 27 inches widé, in all this season’s newest plaids. Yd .... 3% PACIFIC PONGEE, 32 inches wide, ¥ 32 Y 36 inches | Yd...... 48 BYRON D. BUGBEE GLASGO Village to Have New Picture Thea- it Plainfield tre Soon—Local Guests Wedding. Robert Wilbur bas purchased a new automobile. Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson are in |t conference. The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained by Mrs. Harriet Palmer next Providence attending the Wednesday afternoon. Picture Theatre Soon. in the village and People attend moving pictures as they making the necessary alterations Mrs. Robert Burroughs Is recovering following a serious jliness in 2 Law- rence, Mass., hospital. Gladys Thompson Camp T.ee, Virgi: the Red Cross. Mrs. Daniel Pierce is seriously ill at the her home in the south part of town. M Mrs dard and Arthur Pechie in St church, performing the marriage ceremony. BALLOUVILLE Pelioguin-Laflashe Marriage — Wood- | cheppers’ Axes Stolen Sunday—Fu- neral of Henry Truesdell. Monday, April §th, two popular oung of Ballouville were united in| ™The fungral services = of Henry marriage. Feiix Peloquin and Miss|Truesdell, father of <. H. Truesdell, Exelia Lafiashe. The latter is the|Supcrintendent of the Attawaugan Co., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peiloonin went on a ster, Mase, and other places. Starts For Texas. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward re- ceived a fiying visit from their elder son, Alvah last Wednesday. Thursday he left Ithaca, N. Y., and Friday company Detroit early turday morning, T Where they were met by Red Cross EAS AD] AM woricers and given a fine box lunch H D, with hot coffee. ¥ T Charles Bloomingburz, while work-| Mrs. Frank Coski is passing a few ing for Parker Brothers gave his hand * severe cut. stitches in the wound. uelor Duso, Jr., had a short furlough vard last home from Newport Navy weck. Miss Deatrice Simmons is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Sim- ‘mops. Truman Woodward, together the base hospital. Attending Conference. Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress . - vicinity will not have to go to out of town to will be held in Social hall in a few weeks. The carpenters are working in the hall is en route to n connection with and Mrs. W. Pechie and Mr. and Charies Pechie were guests at the ng in Plainfield of Miss Ida Be- John's the Rev. William A. Keefe, St. Joseph's church in Dayville, La- fleshe, at whose home a reception was held after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. rip to Leomin- 5 of the graduates from the{were the two eons, Clarence H. and School of Military Aeronautics started for Texas where actual use of aero- planes begins. They were reported at The doctor took several writh some forty other mumpy patients is enjoying a respite from ordinary camp life 2t Devens in an isolation ward at Rev. W. D. Woodward left Tuesdayl for Providence to attend the annual session of the New England Southern Conterence at Trinity-Union Methodist Mpiscopal church. He expects to re- turn Monday' next. As Sunday, the 21st, is conference Sunday, according “{to custom the chruch at Attawaugan will be closed for the day. J A cottage meeting is appopted for (Thursday) evening at tne home of George Cool, Next week Thursday it is to be with Mrs. Delor Cusson. A pleasant sycial was held in_their club rooms the Eallouville Social club & few evenings since. A fine shepherd dog has been re- bought by George Burbon. ng to jury received some time since, Charles Button !s still away from work. Mrs. Helen Tucker has been enter- {taininz her niec from Dayville, Axes Stolen Sunday. Woodchoppers complain was a theft Sunday of lwhw'h were left on the lot where tney had been busy chopping. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchen have moved into a mill tenement near the post office. Entertained Jewett Citv Audience. Last Friday night Henry, Ira, J. L: and J. E. Pray, together with Frank Bennett, motored to Jewett City where they zave a fine musical and literary entertainment in the church/of their former pastor, Rey. J. B. Aldrich The Pray brass quartette furnnished the music and Mr. Bennett gave readings Miss Caroline Mathews, of Attleboro, Mass,, is spending a fortnight with her granmother, Mrs. Samuel Armington. Funeral of Mrs. Truesdell. Miss Helen Tucker, that ther their axes, were held Saturday afternoon., Pray- er was offered at the house at 2 o'clock bv Rev. W. D. Woodward, pas- tor of the Attawaugan church and services were held at & o'clock in the chapel of the cemetery at Putnam. “When the Wheat is Carried Home," and “Abide With Me.” W sung by Mr. and Mrs. Woodward. The former gave an address from the a{words. “He fell zsleep.” The bearers Walter E. Truesdell, and C. S. Black- mar and Sidney Perry. days with friends in New York. Mrs. John Carpenter returned Mon- / to Willimantic after spending sev- 1 weeks at her former home here. Marshall Miner and family visited relatives in Chester Sunday. Mrs. Walter Gillette is- teaching the spring term of school in the Center district, Mrs. William Bartman has: gone to Willimantic to visit her daughter. Mrs. Martha Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs, Marshall Miner attended a meeting of Seaview Pomo- na_grange in Hamburg last Thursday. William Bartman and son are busy with their wood-sawing outfit, Heartbfin), Private Henry. Gv- Gilbert, member| of a New England:field -battery fight: ing in France, is reported as slight ly ‘wounded a telegram - receiver from the war department, by his par- | ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert, of Broad strect. the, first Danielson boy reporteq as wounded . in_action since American forces began to arrive in France, No details werd -contained in the. ‘tele- gram to-indicate the nature of his in- Juries, other than that they = were slight, 's0_later reports are expected to_show that heis not badly hurt. « In this column a few days ago there appeared a letter from France written by Private Gilbert in which. he set forth some of his experiences at the front, an incident of special interest that he mentioned being the extract- ing from the pommel of his saddle a| bullet fired from tbe rifle of a Ger- man sniper. Private Gilbert . signifi- cantly remarked that the German is now dead: 3 Private Gilbert is one of the young- est of the soldiers that Killingly has in the.service. He .was just over 18 when he enlisted-and a student at Brown university, His enlistment was in ‘a Rhode Island- organization promptly after the outbreak of the war and he was with one of the first of our contingents to land in France- W. H, Bowen Retired on Pension The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin_features an, article pertaining to W. H. Lowen, well known bere, who has retired from the 5. N. B, Teiephone company atter 30 years of service: ‘aithful service, covering a period of about 50 years has been rewarded our cumpany by, tne retirement on pension of W, H. Bowen, right of way man in the New Londop district. “Mr. lowen was retired March 1 last, and his large circle of friends in the company wish him many - more years ot contented life, with tull en- Jjoyment of the leisure’ which he: hus so well earned. “Mr. Lowen was born in Killingiy, September 11, 1860, and wenl to work for the Western Union Telegraph com- pany on September 1, 1884 Three years later, 10 a day, he left the West- ern Union and joined our forces, His first position: with us was that of a repairman and lineman, which work he was engaged in until May 1, 1893 Then he was appointed right of way man and has been in that branch of the plant. department ever, since. “Mr, liowen has a host of triends in the eastern part of the state, where he has been doing capable work for many years. While his friends in the telephone service will miss hum from the active ranks they sincerely wish bim a bright and happy future.” AIR RAIDS IN PARIS Descrited in Letters Received From Former Rector of St. Alban’s Church. The following are excerpts from letters written to friends here by Rev. James H. George, formerly rector of St. Alban's church, now in Krance, with the American forces: March 11. 1 have becn in two air raids since I hive been in Paris, and T can’t say I fike them. ‘I have been going to Ma- dam Cheney’s for, Frencl almost every night—I Wwas there on the occasion of the first spiurge, and as long as L was out in the open air when I had 10 business to be | enjoyed the sight. The fighting in the air was quite an fair. One couldn’t see our machines or the Boches', but one could see the flashes from, the guns. They got quite close to me before I reachzd the hotel and I was obliged to hit it up: Last_night -1 was. in the -southern part of the.city (Paris) and started to walk home as soon as the alarm for 4n air raid was given. No one was epecting the . paby-kiliers because it) was quite foggy. than before and I kept bumping into people running for shelter. 1 could hardly grope my way, so I dgeided to take shelter in a subway station. It was' lucky for me that 1 did. If I had continued for another two blocks in the direction which 1 was going I would have been just in time -to walk into three bombs. There were hundreds 6f women and children and many Poliu in the station. The terrific_explosions sounded like three great Mogul locomotives going one af- ter another over a bridge above us. Very soon a young man in Ameri- can khaki appeared on the opposite rlatform. He had on one of those straw helmets such as we used fo wear in China. T thought it a strange combination. He and some American Jackies were staying in a neighboring house, ‘and when the alarm Sounded they went out to see the show. A big Gotha swooped down directly over them and the German let off one of his flares. Then they beat it as the bembs were released in altogether too ciose proximity. The young American grabbed up the nearest hat and ran. “By G—" said he, “if this business isn't enough to make a man want to kill Germans, 1 don’t know what is!” The French were very cool and brave —there was only one woman in the crowd who became frightened. The little habes slept on in their mothers’ arms. \ In the group was a lady wearing American: khaki. and a sombrero. As she was a fellow countrywoman, I in- troduced myself.and found that she was an American doctor of the facul- iy, of Leland-Stanford university and connected with the Red Cross, It turned out. that she was Governor Mosher's cousin, a mutual Shanghai triend. She was very shivery, but refused to put on my army overcoat. T had unfortunately told her about my pneumonia adventure, -so that there was no persuading. 1 fold of my rrospect of working among Chinese troops and really had a very pleasant = At last “all clear” was sounded and e, wajted for a train. It appeared in or 20 minutes and T got home chout 1. ‘The iotel wus s there, })ul iiéad dickens‘of a time groping or _it. % ‘ . March’ 17. Germany Going to Get Big Licking. Aleanwhile T am lsaraing something of Paris. My business i to meet trains and endeavo: to assist officers and men on leave, and if possible put ‘at. Camp 'Gordon, Georgia, is now. at vill plow" the lots-and fertilize ‘hem. 1t was much darker | pany. Suppl ployes—Special - Town Acetylene Gas n Trade . School— . keonard - P. Morrison. Given * Pass- porfs—About One-Half of Bond Al- + lotment Subscribed. > ; © Private Charles Ryan; who has been Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y. + ToSupply Garden Plot: The Manhasset Company is to sup- Private Gilbert i< DIV garden plots to its tenants-and George *V. Burtan of Lowell was a yisitor with friends in Patnam Thurs- Tp Lo Thursday no arrests had been made “in_eonnection- with the. killing, by auton®bile, of James O'Neil, at At- tawaugan ‘on Saturday mid-night.”/ Liberty Chorus to- Sinn. The Liberty Chotus is to sing at the var Tally-to be held in the Bradley theater Sunday afternoon, when, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield apd Judze E. M. Warner dre to. be the speak- er: Mail Not Claimed. L Letters ‘addressed to the followins persons are pnclaimed at the post. of- ficg: Paul Lavallee, Joserh Lefebure, Mélcomed Mustapha, Taraster Ryins- vard. Mrs. Tda Nichols. 4 John T Byrne has been: no el to be second lieutenant of the Tut. nam Tfome Guard company, to succeed Lieutenant Elwood: Ward. Putnam's sales of thrift stamps con- |\ tinue 'to.pile’ up an. aggrezate that is surprising to many peopie. Many Putnam persons have formed the hab- it of buying as many. stamps as they can each week. There will . be. approx'mately 20 members of the Putnam High School sradnating’ class in June, Over. in_North Ashford thi ment's advice to raise pork is followed in commendable manner. George French and Herbert Upham have on their niaces litters that num- ber.30 little pigs. . Methodist Meeting Omitted. There was no mid-week service ‘on Thurséay . evening, at the Methodist churel, nor ‘will there be anv’ Sunday servic: ference Sunday. . It is expected tha Rev. George D. Stanley will be return- ed to the church for another year. Bad Weather For Baseball. With a northeast ‘storm driving the temperature down almost to, the freez- ing po'nt it seemed improbable to the hovs . Thursday afternoon ‘that the High' School wll he enablad to open its schedule by playing the South- bride High School team. here - this afternoon; = Special Towm Meeting. The Seléctmen of- the town of Put- nam have issued a.notice for a spe- clal town' meeting, at which the vo ers will be ca’led to pass upon the matter of .making an appropriation to meetthe ‘cost of faying a new floor in the ma'n'room of the town buildins.| The voters will also. be asked to-nass upon the \proposal -to. allow the Put- nam Red Cross chapter the exclusive usé of thé main hall during the period of the war. . Acetylene Gas Equipment. _ An ecetylene gas equipment has been installed ‘at the State Trade School here: and ‘will be used in Instruction work.; This gas is now used a fgreat deal in the army in carrving on re- pair and other work and figured ‘n a fine-Way in the repairing, some months ago, of the damaged liners that werc seized, from the.Germans by the Unit- ed States: Ashford Delinquent Incompetent. The local board received ‘the excuse from an Ashford registrant that he did mot appear, when called for exam- ination by; the medical advisory board, govem- being were a bif job that has to be figured cut ‘and calculated for a certain re- {sult and ‘that they are yompetent to Landle i’ Germany is gong to get au_efficient. business-like, coldly cal- lated jicking. I can’t do the fight- ing. but 1 can furnish some of the ginger forthe combat. My plans are held up for further weeks. You can’t get anythinz done. Everybody is busy here. I now.am obliged to get out andther set of pa- pers. If the Germans have as hard a time gettinc through the Fritish lines as T have had, thev' will get discour- aged. T am definitély’ committed to Chinese work for four months. After that T can do as I like. Meantime, the fate of civilization is dgain in the alance. These are-tarrible davs and T hope the Good Lord will niot set us to' further critical tests but give the e British and’ Prench lads a de- o victory, 13 ' DOGS AT LARGE So' Four Men Are Penalized in Town Court. In the town court Thursday morn- ing Judge: W. F. Woodward. imposed 4 fine of $1 each and ‘costs of prose- cution.on four men who were pre- senteq”on charges that their dogs had been - allowed 'to violate the quaran- tine order.. The'defence that some of the’ dogs had slipped-their collars and gotteri away from where t] hiad been tied ‘was not accepted as excus- ing the owners from liability to prose- cutfon. The cases were brought by Devuty Commissioner Howara Elliott of Hart- ford, who is determined that the quar- antine order on dogs shall be rizidly obeyed, which it has not been in Dan- ieicon and other parts of the town of | Killingly. More. prosecutions are to follow rapidly as dogs are noted running | iberty i | Horse Broke Through Culvert, Action ;against the town is proba: ble, .unlesi a -ciaim .for damazes s net, because a hofse owned by Per- cy Bliven+<of South XKillingly broke through culvert over a brook in [School street. The horse was being driven by:Ravmond Gates, Mr. Bliv- en’s sol -law, Permitted to Apply For Appointment. Lednard P. Morrisson, of the South Killingly district, received notice on Thuréday that he has been accepted as ambulance driver for the Red Cross and will be sent on foreign service. * He Has been ordered to hold him- sclf in readiness to report within 24 hours and may sail before the end of the present month. Mr. Morrisson is as at them up at our hotels. - The Pavilion is @ hotel for enlisted, men and it is a fine_example of the cfforts cf the Y. M C. A. to bring home as near to the front as possible. I am in'a'good position to hear and | learn ‘all the things stirring from the fellows that do-the job. . Just let any- one you see at home know that our: big fellows are going at this is if it Eat *‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ like Candy— Makes Upset Stomachs feel . fine . Lavge 50 cent case. - Any drug store. Whfiv{v-imful Tqifl 'LOUIS E. KENNEDY & | DANIELSON ' - Saegial - Attantion to Every” Detail. —_|etic and ambitious resistrants.” De. ‘of draft age, but Is a Class 5 man and was_ given, permission by the local board “to apply for the appointment he has'received. { Special Men Needed. Registrants who wish. to be induct- ed into service at once may .do €0 if they ‘are quallfied to fill any one of more . than, two score kinds of posi- tions that have been opened to ener- tails relative to the appointments may be had by applying.to members of the for next Sunday will be con-(F 1 suffered from a dis- 1€ with backache and dragging 5 down pains so not'seem as though ‘Iwnldl@findn. 1 tried different medicines without benefit and sevéral doctors “ told me. mothing but an. operation good. My drug; told ‘me of f) Lydia E. Pink: ham’s Vegetable Il Com; I took it with the result - that 1 am now well NN | - and nm:& 1get up in the morning at four o’elock, dom houseswork, thengo toa factory and worl all day, come home and get supper and feel 1 don’t know how many of my. riends 1 have told what Lydia E. Pinkham’s V;fiuble Compound ki done for me, rs. ANNA. 36 West 10th St,, Peru, Ind. Women who suffer from any such ail- ments should not fail to try this famous Yoot and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. fcilils waa et e B For a Chafed Skin Over' 100,000 ‘people have proven that nodmé relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder Jne box_proves its extraordinary healing sower. FEleshy people taks uotice. 25¢ at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co,, Boston, Mass. 0, because he possessed mo clothing suitable for making the trip to this The young man's case was di- i ‘to the attention of a constable. investigation of the case de- veloped the fact, that the young man is not mentally competent, so the ac- tion that ordinarily would be taken in such an instance has been suspended. SECURES PASSPORTS Leonard P. Morrisson Equipped For Trip .as Red Cross Ambulance Driver. Leonard P, Morrisson, Killingly, who hus received an appointment as a Red Cross ambulance driver and who will be in the danger zone on the western front, was in this city Thursday at- ternoon to secure his passports, through Judge E. M. Warner of ths fuperior court. Particular care is row taken in issuing passports and each applicant. for one mnust supply bimself with 24 newly-taken photo- graphs of ‘himself, these likenesses to be 3 by 3 inches. ONE.HALF SUBSCRIBED City Makina Big Effort to Attain Its Bond Allotment of $193,000. Thursday evening there was a meet- ing of the Liberty loan committee for discussion-of the campaign under way in this town. Putnam has not as'yet come - within hailing distance of the apportionment - that was given it to raise, and some tall hustling must be done between now and May 4 if this town is to be numbered among those that are to be awarded banners show- ing that the town has met the fult bhurden placed upon it by the govern- ment. Putnam’s apportionment—$19% 600— is_generally Tegarded as very heavy much more so -than is true. in pro portion, to what was ailotied the other towns in-the county, but the leaders of the campaigners here are not to be discouraged by that fact and will eek victory all the harder. for the winning will be better worth while that something that came to eas A house to house canvass is under |way and_is expected to give 0od re- sults. About one-half the allotment of Putnam has been subscribed. Must Increase Water Supply, The need of increasing Putnam's supply of city. water, as set forth.at special meeting of the common coun- has aroused many citizens who given much atten- tion fo the matter, to the fact that something must be done to adequately protact the city’s property from a fire hazard that is considered in insurance quarters as exceeding!y srave. There is general recognition of the fact that some means must be found 6 increase. the ‘city’s reserve supply of water, but the thing that hurts the most is that such a large improve- ment must. it avpears, be undertaken at o time ‘when war prices must be paid for the material and labor needed to @0 the WOrk. The Jaying of a new 16-inch main pplement the supply coming . in h the 10-inch main now in use, seems- the most practical thing to do under the circumstances, ‘it is.felt in :eny quarters, .and the investigation the water commissioners into the of the imnrovemen port to the ‘council with, a: great deal of interest. The ‘water system cost Putnam a lot of monev when it took it over from tie Putnam Water -company a few vears ago. and there are today Ccitl- vens of Putnem who Go not_hesitate ta say that the city drew the short eng .of the trade. In any .case, they say, it is now too late to cry over skimmed milk: that the facts ‘must Dbé faced and that more water must be brought into Putnam, no matter i the bringinz_ of . it does cost $50,00f or even much more than that sum. CHAPLIN e Pastor . on Vacation—New v Clergyman to Preash—Barn and Contents Burned — Sergt. Frank Dunlop to Speak Saturday Evening. Rev. Guy D. Wingerd and Mrs. ‘Wingerd left Monday for-Pennsylvania on a vacation over two Sundays and will visit among relatives in different places While -away. R Next Sunday, Rev. Robert - Willams of New Haven, an eloguent preacher, will occupy the pulpit. Barn and Contents Burned. Tuesday mornirig about 2 oclock fire was discovered in'a building owned. by Arthur® Williams, located- a little north of ‘his house and used as a storebouse. "The chufch bell was rung and ‘the people *turned out to help, Haven A light weight Top-Coat is a necessity. You'll need it at times during _every month of the year. The new one by ‘“Kuppen- heimer” arrived today. A beautiful heather mixture in a fine, soft, wooly fabric, made with a Raglan shoulder. $32 It's the finest looking Top- coat we've ever shown. Other models in dark Oxford and black fabrics, either serge or silk-lined. $20. — $22. — $25. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY social under the auspices of the Red Cross was held at the church vestry. The ice cream sale was well patron- ized. Sergeant Dunlop to Speak. There will be @ meeting of the Red Cross at the church vestry Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Sergt. Frank Dunlop of the Canadian Black Watch will be the speaker. Sergeant Dunlop has been appointed on the federal council of defense and has been as- signed to this state. He has seen hard service on the battle front and his ad- dress will be first-hand information about the war. NIANTIC Chamber of Commerce Meets—Fl fish ‘Shipped to City Markets. The newly organized Chamber of Commerce held a mesting Monday ev eninz at the Morton house. Good catches of flatfish are report- ed. Local fishermen are making ship- ments to New York and Bpston mar- kets. TLawrerce Spencer has returned to r udies at the Vocational School, New London, after a week vacation. Dr. and Mrs, Everett S. Warner have retuyned here for® the season, after passing some time in the south. Cantractor E. A. Spencer was in the Grove Monday to gt some oof his too's. Mr. Spencer will do some more work on Rev. Charles Evarts’ place later. Mr. Tubbs of Putnam passed the weeic ¢nd at his place here. Mr. pnd Mrs. Beebe called in the Grove Sunday. Mrs. James Metcalf and grandson, Monroe Blake, were in New London on Moaday and called on the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Blake. Detained by lilness. Mrs, Tucy Theriaul is at her apart- ments\in New York city belng unable to attehd to her duties as conductress on the New York Street Railway line. She has just returned to New York after a few days’ visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf, Mrs. Mary Blake of New TLondon and Mrs. William Farrow of Poquon- noc, snent Tuesdoy as guests of Mrs. Mefeal? at the Pine Grove. Several flocks of wild geese passed over here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. 0. M. Case left Sunday for two to Mr. and Mrs. George euschafer at Flatbush, L. T ‘Manwaring is visiting relatives in Meriden. SALEM : Congregational Sunday School Holds Annual Meeting—Red Cross Works at Grange Hall, Abram Siminowi Louis Arlewitz and Ruth Murray were Norwich visi- tors Saturday. s, Edith Chadw of New T!a}'en. s spending a few weeks with relatives at_dlusic Vale cottage. ‘Winfield Hanney and son, Wellesley Hanney, of East Lyme, were callers in town, Monday. Held Annual Meeting. The annual business meeting of the Sunday school was held in the Con- BUY BRUSHES NOW BONE HANDLE BRUSHES with 4 rows of bristles— Value 12)c. ...Sale price 10c Value 15c. price 12V Value 1%c. Sale price 15¢ Value Z5c..... Sale price 12 Value 2%.....,...... Sale price 25¢ BONE or CELLULOID HANDLES, with 4 or 5 rows of bristles, regu- lar or dental plate brushes, value 35¢c—Sale price 29c. We bought these at a price—we are going to sell them to you at a price—a price which will give you a brush whose value will far exceed the small sum you will have to pay. These brushes were secured from the foremost maker and jobber of fine brushes in the country. The values are ex- actly as stated. . The prices speak for themselves. FOR THE FUTURE EXTRA QUALITY BRUSHES, with the best kristles set in 4 or 5 rows, value 46c..-......... Sale price 39¢ BEST QUALITY. BRUSHES—the the kind you always pay 65c for— Sale. price 50c CHILDREN'S TCOTH BRUSHES, bone_handles, with 3 rows i good bristles, value 13 ....Sale prics 15c Value 25¢ ‘Sale price Zic CELLULOID HANDLES, with 3 rows of bristies, value 25c— Sale price 19c We carry a very complete line of Tooth Pastes, Powders and Liquids of all kinds. All of the best preparations in stock at all times and at the lowest prices. BOLTON Annual Meeting of Congregational Church—County Agent John E. Gif- ford Addresses Grange. The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church was held last week Thursday afternoon. The trustees elected were Charles N. Loomis, Miss Annie Alvord and Mrs. Frank H Strong. Rev. Frank H. Abbott ‘was chosen Sunday school superintendent. Miss Olive Hutchinson, secretary and treasurer. Addressed Grange. At the open grange meeting held last week Friday evening, County Agent John E. Gifford, of Rockville, gave a talk about “Corh, Small Grains and the Seed Situation” Miss Margaret Costello of Rogkville, gave a talk on “Conservation of Foods.” Miss Maude E. White was a Wind- ham visitor the middle of the week. Walter A. Dewey, who has been working at Charles F. Sumner's, has gone to Goshen to work for his broth- er-in-law, Karmi Kimberly, The Center school has been closed the past few days as the teacher, Miss Grace McLane, has been ill Now in Texas. Harold Alvord, of Manchester Green who is well known in town, and was drafted last fall, is in Texas. Ofiss Annie M, Alvord is in Hart- ford keeping house for her brother, Prof. S. M. Alvord as Mrs. Alvord has been called to New Jersey by the ill- ness of her mother. Harry Milburn; who has: been in Florida visiting his sister, Mrs. R. S Yeomans, has returned home. HE CAN REST FINE NOW “I suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble,” writes F. B. Fairbank, 55 Grand River Ave., W., Detroit, Mich, ‘Had to get up six or seven times dur- ing the night. Koley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and I can rec- ommend them &s the best medicine I have ever taken.” This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, back- ache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and other ills attributed to kidney trouble. The Lee & Osgood Co. LEGAL NOTICE™ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18t day of April, A. D, 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ruth Allen, late of Sprague, in said District, dece: The Admiristrator appéared in Cox and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. 3 Whereupon, It Ts Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 22d day of April, A. D. 1318, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency. of said application. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some Newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to gregational church Sunday. Reports for _the first year were read and the following officers were elected: Super- intendent, Mrs, Mary Darling: assist- ant superintendent, Mrs. Florence Murray: secretary, Mrs. J..G. Hehr; ‘treasurer, Nathaniel Clarlk; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ora Clark; librarian, Mys. Ella Kingsley. ! Pastor the Leader. The Y. P.'S. C. B, meeting Sun- day evening was led by the pastor, Rev."J. G. Hehr. The members of the Red Cross so- ciety held .a meeting in Grange hall] Thursday evening Herbert Hyde was a caller in Col- chester. Tuesday. —e—y CATARRHAL DEAFNESS \|' MAY BE OVERCOME 1 you have catarrhal deafness or head noises, go to your druggist and but ‘the fire had made such héadway that the ‘building ~and contents was entirely consumed. Mr. Williams had farming tools, seeds, furniture and many other articles in the building, and his loss on building and contents will_be several hundred dollars. The local board. The offer' made will ex- pire April 27, cooks draftsmen, brick- layers, carpenters, blacksmiths, auto- mobile: mechanics and scores of other kirds. of en”are wanted. house caught fire twice, but the blaze was put out. The cause of the fire is ed Cross ‘Social. - vening a, well -atténded Tuesday the date of sald hearing. and that ve- turn be made to the Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, aprisd Clerk. LEGAL NQTICE * NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING THE LEGAL VOTERS IN TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF NOR- WICH are_hereby warned to meet in SPECIAL TOWN MEETING to be held at the TOWN HALL in said Norwich on FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 191§, at § o'clock D. m, to act upon a certain petitioa signed by more than twenty inhabit- ants of the Town, qualified to vote ‘n Town Meetings, for the following pur- poses: 1. To approve of the establishment of 'a War Bureau for the. Town of Norwich, to be known as The Nor- wich War Bureau, to act as the official agent of the Connecticut State Council Defense for the civilian war work and for the Town of Norwich. 2. To appropriate the sum of Ono Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (31,500) out of the treasury of said Town to be paid over to the Treasurer of said War Bureau from time to time as it may be called for upon written orders signed by the Chairman of said War Bureau and to_be expended by the said War Bureau for the prosecution of civilian war work in said Town of Norwich. - 3. Also to do any other act or acts necessary and proper for the carrying out of the purposes for which said meeting is called. Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 1ita day of April, A. D. 1918. CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, PATRICK T. CONNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all per- sons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Salem tnat I have a warrant to levy and coliect a tax of sixt (16)_mills on the dollar on list 1917, and I also have a warrant to collect a personal tax of two (2) dollars on all male persons residing in said Town of Salem on Oct. Ist, 1917, from 21 to 60 years of age, due and payable May 10th, 191%, and for the purpose of col- lecting the same I will be at my home on_Friday, May 10th. 1918, from 2 o'clock until € o'clock p. m.. and at the Town Hall on the first Saturday of each month from 2 until 4 p. m. After June 10th, 1918, interest at the rate of 9 nes cent. will be added from the time these taxes became due. All ‘persons neglecting this notice will be c ged legal travel fees and additions as the law directs. FRANK: E. WILLIAMS, Tax Collector. Dated at Salem, Conn., April 18th, 1918, apr19F AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1Sth day of April, 18 Premint NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Hard, late of e of Emma d District, deceased, stratrix with the will an- ibited her administration ac- count with d e te to the Court for allowancs t is therefore Ordered. That the 234 day of. April, A. D. 1918, a I o'clock in the fore: noon, at the Probate Court Room ! the City of Norwich, in said Distriet, . and the same is, appointed . for g the same, and the said Admin- Istratrix is _directed to give _motlce thereof by publishing this order omce in some newspaper having a circala- tion in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearlngz. apd make retutn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of 3 Atteat: N M. DRESCHER. aprisd Clerk. get 1 ounce . of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing “head nolges. Clogged nostrils should open, breatn- ing -become easy and the mucous stop daropping. Into_the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasar. to take. . 'Anyone who has catarrha deafness -or head noises should sive this preseription a trial. i Lee & Osgood, Chas. Osgood Co. Buy a THIRD LIBERTYBOND PAY CASH WITH APPLICATION...... 5% PAY MAY 37 INSTALLMENT. .. ...... 20% PAY JULY 17 INSTALLMENT. PAY AUGUST 14 INSTALLMENT. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK WILL, IF REQUETED, CARRY EACH INSTALLMENT FOR 90 DAYS AT 4% PER CENT. = 3 35% 40%