Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1918, Page 5

be carried . It will last a life- * time. 5 + _Into this lnlfljfir ou pour a few + drops of magical vzn i, This is absor] 6\1 + gauze wit| and now to breathe:it in ove | membrane, where it h _spee you are ready the lnlllepfll X “germ infested dily begin Thu :wedudx: day ior‘ May. The mm fulls today, the 26th, 5.05 a. m. its work 'of killing cafarrhal germs Hyoniel is made of Rustra“.m eucalyp. tol combined with other zn(lupficl and is very pleasant to breathe, It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, sore “croup, coughs or money back, It cleans out up head In no minutes. this evo —adv. g0ood Co. and mplete aurm Incmdmg inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, casts but little, e extra bottles; if need: ruggist. QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St Nerwich, Ct. CALLED TO SERVICE FOR UNCLE SAM All goods must he sold at once regardless of cost. BIG SALE Now Going On MAURICE FREIBERG’S Clothing and ‘Furnishing Store 81 Franklin Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a m to8p.m Telephone New York & Norwich Line THE KAY STEAMSHIP (0. Telephone 1450 Leaves Morgan's Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at5 p.m. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri: days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Emest E. Bullard VIOL TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repaired Vielins sold en easy terms For appointments address B €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners wich, Conn. THE OLDEST FOOD Perbaps the oldest of ‘foods is FRUIT, "Then cume FLESH. Then Cenluncs ago mankind found out that wheat, pulverized, made into loaves and baked, was the most nutri- tious thing in the world. Behind our bread are ages of ex- periment. When you eat our bread vou are ea#ing the best food obtain- able by the human racc, ANDREWS' BAKERY SUMMI STREET Liberty day! Old Gloty should to lunspt. Fewer complaints.are hea_rd of coun- | m are belns repaired by try roads, which : town officials. by auzomobllep in 1917. ‘Warmer weather is, owners to plant shru plants on grounds and lawas. Thursday at 8 o’clock. over the convention today arrived Norwich Thursday evening. At .Saybrook, Williami A. Clark b ers’ camp stationed in the pit, male and spayed dogs 31 lar extra after May lst.—adv. among the D. A. R. country. all over ference appointment. copal church the rector, Rev. J. | Brown, officiated at the celebration the holy communion on the feast d: of St. Mark the Evangelist. summer hats advanced models Mrs. W. H. Rogers.—adv. GGeneral Emilio «Guglielmotti, hero | the battle of Isonzo, will speak. the army and navy special, boarded by the boys service who have been in Norwich brief furloughs during the day. as it an address was given by Rev. McLe: recently returned from oversea. cting under special ued Wi Master, & A \! on Saturday, April 27, 93 by St. James" Lodge, No: at degree at 7.30 p. m.—adv. Good progress is being made in t! house-to-house religious canvass have already visited Laurel Greeneville and Preston. pavilion Wednesday night a feature offered. ‘partner, Miss Helen Gilmore. been leased by Paymaster John Da 1st. son. dore Johnson, sion once. are ent. intendent of the B. P. officiated. tery. Tearned mi Letters will 20 out from the Co services, for the investment in bonds of t third Liberty loan. Local alumni learn that s jmembers of the teaching staff { months.. This makes 21 members States government. At Mystic,-when St. Patrick’s Ti hall Wednesday night, to be played Saturday, May announced that the Fath their team to Mystic, sent by express, on being legibly marked, is plece in a shipment must be plain qurably and legibly marked. ‘Wednesday Ralph Simeone, cha with statutory burglary, pleaded guill His counse] asked that he be sent the reformatory at XNorwich, as prison for from one to three years. Light vghh;le lamps at §.09 uclock Dr. Abbott lectures at Siater Hall this afternoon at 2. 1;. Admission 25c. displayed at ‘all points, from sunrise According to recemly uaned statis- tics, Connecticut lost 235 pezson: killed starting property ubs and decorativ A month’s mind requiem high mass for Edward Aubrey was sung by Rev. Myles P. Galvin in 'St. Patrick’s church A number of visiting teachers .who will be entertained by local friends been appointed foreman of the labor- where there are eleven seepe)s and dining One dol- Connecticut women returning from the D. A. R. congress in Washingion report general enthusiasm and loya.llly the Jobn | West Barrington by this week's cdn- Yesterday morning in Trinity Epis- Jldred A fine showing of new spring and and reasonable prices at 71 Union street, Several Italian residents of Norwich are to attend the parade and patriotic meeting in Meriden Sunday next, when The 10.45 car New Londonward from Norwich every evening might be called in the federal At a Victory war rally held Tues- day evening in the church at Hamburg M. Goldie of Black Hall, a former rec- tor of Grace church, Yantic, who has dispensation 'm, F. English, Grand will work the first degree Masonic Temple at 4.30 p. m.. and the second Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Miner, who are working in. Norwich under the au- spices of the State BEible society, and Hill, At a dance held at Ocean Beach the evening was a one-step contest for which a beautiful silver loving cup was It was captured by James Kanuse of the submarine base and his t St. Joseph's church, North Gros- venordale, tonight (Friday) a service curate at Baltic, will preach in French and English and will bless the flag. The attractive residence of Carl W. Brown on Warren street, Norwich, has jels of the submarine base, who with his family will take possession May Mr. and Mrs. Brown will occupy a cottage at Gales Ferry for the sea- A North Woodstock correspondent notes that a former Norwich resident, Calvin L. Rawson, has sold his farm in the English Neighborhood to Theo- who will take posses- Mr. and Mrs. Rawson h Luther Rawson for the pres- | { The funeral of Marvin F. Beebe, who | died in Preston, was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of. his so: Charles Beebe, 34 Denison avenue, Ne: London. Richard W. Mansfield, super- ion, Burial was in Jordan ceme- necticut state council of defense to all clergymen in the state requesting th: the Liberty loan proclamation of Go Marcus H. Holcomb be read at their and that appeals be made x more Brown university have entered the na- | | tional service, or will do so within two last year's teaching staff who have re- ceived appointments under the United ney cadets held a meetim: in Columbus the manager: o the baseball team 1epnrt‘.d on the game | Mathew Tierney cadets of Norwich will .,cmi' The loss and delay from packages account .of not enormous, and new rules for marking exprese shipments are compulsory after May |t In the superior court at New Havi was addicted to the use of drugs. but Judge Maltbie sentenced him to state at m illa Bussey ited : : m Mre, V West Gloucester, R. Joseph C. Blg Hom p.ttendsd ford an Wednesd: T. B. Sepins nnd three sons, s.nd Mrs. Flora Kempton of Norwich were guests of C. E. Kempton's family at Pomfret Iaudvm: ea:ly in the week. Rev., W.'A. Keefo of Plainfield, was la guest and also spoke at Hartford on Wednesday at a wheatless and meatless banquet ' ghen to, hotel men by Harry S, Bond. Couhty Detective Wmmm E. Jack- son, ;who - has been confined to his Home in Willimantic because of an attack of the grip, was in New Lon- don on Thursday attending to the dut- ies of his office, for the first ume since he was taken sick. WEDDING. be Powers-Jackson. On Thursday ‘afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at St. Patrick’s rectory, Rev. P. J. Cuny united in marriage Miss Ruth B. Jacksen of this \city and John H. Powers ‘also. . of Norwich, The couple were, attended by - Miss Molly Powers and Miss Jane Dearing and in as ars: Harry Powers of the U. 8. N. R. at Newport and Frank Powers. The License * your dogs in the town |bride and her maids were gowned in clerk’s office now. Female dogs $10.25, | traveling suits, and wore. hats™ to match. The bride’s gifts to her-maids were friendship circles set with pearls. The groom’s gift to his best man was a silver cigarette case. Following 'the ceremony a dinner was served at the Wauregaii-Hotel to the immediate families and a few in- vited guests. A former Moosup pastor, Rev. Thi scoomiNaihe bonor il s Dannis Oldham, has again been placed in|; "5 S0 Mrs. i Ahareb) b dha. Mathonist churchat|L. Eowerssot Tgymucer Mass and s employed by Marlin-Rockwell Corpor- ation in theroffice of their local branch. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. George O. Jackson and has been em- ployed as a clerk. She has made her home at 294 Laurel Hill avenue. Maher—Ashe. The marriage of Miss Beatrice Ashe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ashe of New London, and Lieut. James Ma- her of the U. S. navy, took place at noon Thursday at the Hotel Astor in New York city, a naval .chaplain of- ficiating. The bride, who was unat- tended, was given in marriage by her father. She wore an attractive gown of pearl-colored satin and carried a shower bouquet of smilax ‘and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a small recep- tion was held at the Hotel Astor and several officers stationed at the navy vard entertained the bridal couple at 2 theatre party in the evening. Mrs. Maher was very well known in New London and in this city where she formerly resided. She is a grad- uate of Williams Memorial Institute in the class 'of 1913 and has been studyinz music at the Connecticut college for the past three years. Lieut. and Mrs. Maher will leave this (Friday) morning for Key West where they will spend their, honey- moon. Lieutenant Maher graduated from the U. S. naval academy in 1915 and is attached to the Atlantic sub- marine flotilla. of ay | of is on an . SHORTENS PARARE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN ‘Will Not March to /Chelsea Parade Through Church St. to Union Sg. he by Because the line of march to take in a walk to Chelsea pprade was thought too long a change was made for the school children Liberty Day parade for this afternoon. ‘When the parade reaches Washing- ton square, it will not go up Wash- ington street as at first announced, but will proceed over-through Church street to Union square, , where - the closing exercises with salute to the flag and singing of America will take place. of flag with 32 stars is to be msed.l The ‘parade will' start. promptly .at Lieut. Chaplain Father Thomas F.|1 gclock. Lynch of Camp Devens, formerly! - — QUOTA GOES TDDAY BY MORN|NG TRAIN Thirty-Seven Men Will Leave City By 10:28 Train. Thirty-seven men on the draft-quota for this city will leave here this morn- ing by.the 10:28 train from the New | Haven station. They reported at the draft board rooms on Friday for final instruction. Th(’) will go to Camp Lpton in New York. n- i i | LEFFINGWELL. AUXILIARV Sews for Red Cross and Holds Mis- sionary Meeting. An all-day meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Emma. Tyler, 23 Maple street, Wednesday. Sewing was done for the Red Cross by the auxiliary of Leffingwell, 20 triangles being finished. At noon a dinner. was served by the {hostess and a collection .was. taken amounting to $3.50 for the suffering Protestants of France. At 2.30 o'clock a missionary meeting . was called to order by the president, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham. Two duets were rendered by Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Tyler entitled Saviour, Lead Me Lest I Stray and | Take Time to Be Holy. Scripture was jread from I Cor. 1st ¢hapter, 31 Prayer was offered by Mrs. Tyler. The secretary’s report was read. Mrs. Silas Leffingwell read a letter from Harold Bentley, who is on a transport, The remainder of the program was as follows: Song, Miss Mildred Leffing- well; reading, Some Good Things from the War, Mrs. Jessie Rogers: Piow i Work, Mrs. Thomas Leffingwell. The monthly letter was read by Mrs. Calvin Beebe. A report was given by Mrs. Ellis from the missionary meeting in Ansonia. There were 17 present, and i the offering was $8.35. n- he at of T During March in Connecticut ecol- lisions where one automobile ilided h another numbered 19. Collisions wheére an automobiie collided ‘with a wagon. cart, bicycle or stationary were | 30. There were thres in en ed ty. to he The inventory of the estate of John Howard Hale, the Sou Glastonbury ‘| Butts i v \onvi;h is neuly 345 000 nearer the $1,251,400 goal in the. third Li Joan drive u 4 result of Thursd ys paign. The figures announced on Thursday afternoon at the close of banking hours.-show that 3,641 sub- scriptions have been received for the total amount of §722,750. This total ‘does not include a generous subscrip- tion of $50,000 made by the American Thermos Bottle company. The 'rea- | son for this is that the chairman of; the local committee does not figure in any subscriptions that ‘have not been | recorded at a bank. With this amount added to the figures given out by} Chairman -C, R. Butts the total for| Norwich would be $772.750. The large subscription of the Ther- mos' company was the result of a re- quest from the chairman of the local | Liberty committee that some of the ‘Thermos company’'s investments in Liberty: bonds be credited to Norwich. President Willilam B. Walker of 'the Thermos company wrote to Chairman ying that the building fund of this'company on deposit with the Thames National bank amounting to $50,000 could, with the acquiesence of the bank and the Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation, be imme: ately invested in the third Liberty bond issue, 4 1-4 bonds, the bonds remaining in the hands of the Thames National bank as a guaranty for tite erection of $30,000 additions to the present plant as per contract in lieu of the cash, the Thames National bank paying 3 per cent. on this deposit. The transaction met with. the apr proval of the Tmprovement corporation and the subscription will be registered at_the bank toda; More subseriptions of this sort are needed if Norwich would go over the tgp. There are many towns in the state that have far exceeded their LIBERTY DAY FOR WEST SIDE PUPILS Crgeas s Four-Minute Speakers—Special Pro- grammes Were Conducted at Mt Pleasant Street. Liberty Day was observed in the schools of the West Side Thursday afternoon. In the lower grades spe- cial patriotic exercises were held. At the Mt. Pleasant street schools programmes of patriotic readings and music_ were well rendered. Of the Four Minute Men. Raymond La Ro- chelle- spoke in grades 3, 5 and 7 afil Julius Stamm in grades 1, 2, 5 and 6. The boy's did splendidly in their four- minute talks, showing knowledge of their subject which they presented with much earnestness. The pro- grammes were as follows: Mt. Pleasant School. Grades 7 and §—Music, Star Span- gled Banner, school; reading, Pre: dent Wilson’s Baltimore Speech, Hy- men Kenig. Francis Diffley; music, The Stars and Stripes Foreyer, school; .reading, Our. Country’s Re- sponse, Marion Royce: music, Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean; America, the Beautiful, Grade 7; Four-MWinute Men—Raymond La Rochelle, grade 7; Israel Stamm, grade 6; Julivs Stamm, grade 8: Joseph Smith, grade 7; Louis Sears, grade 7; music, Tramp, Tramp. Tramp. Keep the Home Fires Burning, school; readings, Buy a Lib- erty Bond, Bennie Budnic] I Have Not Begun to Fight, Perry Hollander: Why We Must Subscribe. Rozer Browning; salute to the flag; music, Ameriea, school. Grade 6—Singing, America, school; Your Flag and My Flag, school: The Minute Man of the Revolution, Curtis, Lillian Sandberg, teacher: Four-Min- ute speakers, Israel Stamm Rose We ner, George Risley,, FEleanor (O'Neil, Bli Segal, Sarah Markoff. Julius Stamm: salute to the flag; Star Span- gled Banner, school.. Grades 6 and 7, Mary J. \Iurrh) Rose M. Beckley, teachers—So; ward, school; Why We | Germany. L. Abramson Message to the Children of U. S. A.. H. Bryman; Thrifty Children. L. Murphy; poem, The Service Flag, schox Buy a Lib- erty Bond, B. Ableman: Liberty Loan Speech, L. Sears; poem. Love of Country, Grade €; Seven Reasons for Saving, H. Newbury; Serving the Countrv, I. Hathawav. TF. Delco song, The Flag Goes By, school; ‘Evervone Should Buv a Bond. Smith: poem. Flae of Mine, grade 7 song. Star Spangled Banner, school; salute to the flag, school. CONN ECTICUT PATENTS. Mary J. Leech of Norwich Invents a| Needle Holder. List of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Con- { necticut as contained in the Official! Gazette dated Tuesday, April 9, 1918, | in the official report: \ Stephen E. Cibulas, Bridgeport, win- | dow operating mechanism. Walter B. Lashar, Bridzeport, plate welding process and artiele. | Mary J. Leach, Norwich, = needle- hoider. James P. McDermott, New IHaven, automobile signal. Louis R. Spencer, Hartford, anti- friction bearing. ! AUDITORIUM THEATRE. The Beast of Berlin. | | ' A true picturization of that axch. fiend Kaiser Willlam of Germany shown in the, photoplay The Kaiser, The Beast of Berlin, which was pre- | sented at the Auditorium treatre on | Thursday afternoon and evening to!. capacity houses. The: picture deals with historical facts and many scenes are exact re- productions of events that actually took place in the leading up to the U. S. entering the great world strug- gle. The Kaiser and all of his other co-workers in crime are depicted in their trug iight which is a reflection of Hell. The pcture shows the Kaiser declaring war on France and the other nations, the rape of Belgitm and many of the atrocities committed by the 'mans, and finally the victery of the s over tlie beast. collisions be- | tween automobiles and trolley cars or} "The audience was very ydemonstra- tive and excited and cheered when the ‘was shown. Before the band’ gave a concert 1, occurred at h ‘West Town street, Th: g an illness of some time was born in Ireland and when a young woman came to this country, whete she ‘was married to Jeremizh Driscoll. Her husband died eighteen years ago. She is'survived by one brother, John McCarthy of Fitchville, and several nephews and nieces. 4 9 General Carlos de Roma du Bocage, Portuguese ,Minister for F‘oreinl “Aftairs in the JOHN P. LEAHY | house, | board recruiting service for *| Strike Will Continue—Men Refuse ta quotas, but Norwich is not yet in- cluded in that list. The big sub- scribers have not yet come in with their subscriptions and it is the man of moderate means who is backing up the government and not the weaithy man, according to the way the rec-; ords show in the campaign so far here,‘ Canvass Near $100,000. Reports assembled last night at the women’s headquarters showed that the huuse-to;hause canvass had resulted in $99,750 to date.. The team reports | were as follows: Team. 1--H. F. Parker .. 2—W. A. Norton . 4 W. Coit J. P. Sheridan 6: . W. Lester T—J. E. Burns ... Subs. [ Total. Torrance . 12—Dr. E. J. Brophy 13—J. B. Potter . 14—C. 1. ‘Smith 15—P. T. Welles .. 16—C. D. Noyes . 17—P. T. Connell 18 (a)—Abner Sch 3 18 (b)—C. A, Sherman. 19—H. F. Ford .. . 45 20—J. D. Pfeiffer . 64 893 $99,750 Today is the final day of the canvass and the field is open, according to the orders issued by General Chairman T. H. Beckley. Although the team of Captain Rozy- cki had made no shoWing in the daily report, they have done much wark with good results, but all the subscriptions ga\'i been turned in directly to the anks. WIDENING ROADWAY .’ ON ROCKWELL STREET. Street Will Be 60 Feet Wide Between McKinley *Avenue and Crescent Street. ‘Work was begun on Thursday under the direction of /Street Commissioner George E. Fellows on the widening of Rockwell street between McKinley av- enue and Crescent street, which’ is made possible by the gift to the city from Dr. John Rockwell of a tract of land at Rockwell terrace. This will make a street 60 feet wide at this. point by throwing into the street the semi-circular tract that ran in front of the houses on Rockwell ter- race. The row of trees that line the sidewalk at present will be left stand- ing and there will be a roadway on the south side of the trees. RAYMOND J. HIGGINS READY FOR UPTON Many Friends Called to See Him at His Home. Raymond J. Higzins, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. M. C. Higgins of Boswell avenue, returned from New Haven to his home here on Thursday, prepared to start for Camp Upton with the Norwich men who leave here this (Friday) morning. Many of his friends gathered at his home on Thursday evening to see him before he starts Higzins has heen engaged in newspaper work in New Haven, serv- ing as court reporier for two papers of that city and also doing publicity rk for the Red Cross. Before leav- g New Haven he was very gener- ously remembered by many of -his as- sociates in the newspaper field . STUDENT FARM WORKERS WILL BE FAVORED For Entrance Qo College if Unable to Take Examination. | Nearly all New England colleges will_admit, at_least on trial, properly «qualified candidates who have lost vart of the school year, and have heen unable to fake examinations in June or. September, because they were en- gaged in national service, including agriculture. This is the report to the Connecti- cut enrolling officer of The Boys' Working Reserve Ly a committee of the Headmasters' Club of Connecticut, consisting of Charles L. Kirschner of New Havexn, Henrvy Tirrell of Nor- wich and Henry E. Cottle of Bristol IN MEHCHANT MARINE Goes Aboard Shm at Boston Training For Service. For The call for American crews for American ships was heeded Thurs- day by John P. Leahy, 121 Boswell avenue, this city, who was one of 24 Americans hetween 21 and 30 who were accepted at the Boston custom by the United States shipping training for the new American merchant ma- vine. With the others, Leahy went aboard one of the training ships stationed there. HOD CARRIERS DECLINE CONTRACTORS’' OFFER Accept 50 Centu Per Hour. The strike of the Hod Carriers will| be continued as the committee which waited on the contractors failed to reach an agreement on Thursday. The hod carriers have demanded 55 cents an hour and it is understood that the contraciars offered 50 cents, but the hod carriers are determined to hold ouf. The strile has been in progress since the 15th of April. THEATRE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Big Sum in Bonds Was Sold at The Auditoriumm. The sum of $5250 in Liberty bond subseriptions was taken on Friday night at the Anditorium theatre after the stirsing address of Rev. W. T Kenn: They came from 2ll over the house. 47 in mumber. Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. WS H. Oat, and Mrs. USE‘GRVANDMA’S‘ SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO- BODY CAN TELL. BRUSH 1T THROUGH HAIR. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing 4ge. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars ‘the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay. gray! Look. young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-tb-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it' darkens so naturally and evenly. ' You ‘moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years: younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a .delightful toilet requisite. It is not intendtd for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. Decreasing Fire Hazard. For the sake of decreasing the fire hazard and also with the idea of im- proving the looks of the property the New Haven railroad is having the trees cut off that line the steep hank between Laurel Hill avenue and the freight yvard below. There has fre- dquently been trouble from fires set among the trees from sparks from th engines. Honor Flags For Towns. Bozrah, Killingly, Lyme, Montville, Old Saybrook, Pomfret and Woodstock are eastern Connecticut towns that lavel already been officially awarded honor flags for going “over the top” ;m their quota on the third Liberty oan, Arrested as Bootlegger. Constable David Handleman arrest- ed Joseph Ayott on Forrest street on Thursday night on the charge of boot- legging. The man says he comes from Montreal. WESTMINSTER Third Sunday Reference to Liberty Loan—Town’'s Apportionment More Than Met—Honor Flag on the Way April 21, the second Sunday to be used in Westminster as third Liberty Loan Day, was rainy, and the audi- ence small, but earnest and interest- ed. Because of the rain the evening service was omitted. The eighth Psalm sas the subject of the Wednesday evening .prayer service, in the homes of this parish. Supervisor Eliss- made the rounds of the public 'schools last week. Clarence Smith, for several vears manager of 2 large farm in Wiiton, Conn.. has returned to Brookside, with his family, to join his father in putting their large farm on a vigor- ous war basis. A few friends pleasantly surprised ‘Mrs. A. T. MacT.eod Tuesday even- ing on her birthday. School Board Meets. A full meeting of the school board was held Tuesday, to consider ap- noiniments and salaries of teachers for next year. Welcomed Home. Several near neighbors dropped in at the Helstroms Satprday evening, unexpectedly; it was in the nature of a welcome to Mrs. Helstrom, who, with her little son had been away all winter, and in.honor of the recent an- niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Helstrom, Loan Apportionment Oversubscribed Canterbury has gone “over the top” h colors flying. in the matter of third Liberty loan, flag is already on the way. But Can- terbury will do far more before this campaign stops. All her committee are hard at it. and with good results from' both men and women who are glad to combine a fine mvestment and true patriotism. Mi. Ethel New York Fred Newfon has been employed at the Croton shipyard for several weeks. Woman’s War Rally, at Plainfield. May 1ist, at Plainfield hall, Plain- field, a woman's war rally will be held, under the woman's committee of national defense. Mrs. E. W. W, Hay- ward. state chairman of the House- wives’ League, and on iis executive and mother of a boy in France, to De the speaker. There will be an ex- W Newton is visiting in hibit by means posters, etc. The meeting Basket lunch at 12, rious uealb\ towns. addres at 1 p. m, rman for the men’s Liberty loan committee was appoitned by the federal reserve hank of Boston, in charge of the third Liberty loan for New England. and the chairman for the woman’s committee by Mrs. Mor- gan G. Bulkeley. state chairman of the woman's third Liberty loan Connecticut. SPRING HILL Members of Ladies’ Aid Society Pay Surprise Visit to Miss Reynolds Last Wednesday members of the Ladies’ Aid society went to the home of Mssi Ida E. Reynolds and carried a token of their appreciation of her 14 years of faithful service as presi- dent of the society. . They also car- and spent a couple of delightful he: B. Nason is the new pr Miss Fran D last week with Manchester, Mrs. R. R. Knapp returned last week to her homas in Bridgeport, ac- companied by O. B. Nason and Miss Louise Gardiner whe made her a Mrs. ident. spent a part of Paimer family, in 0. is did jury duty in Rock- t we?h H. Bosworth was \‘afi excused. Ta Cpen’ Bungalow. E. P. Beilows of Brooklyn, N. T, was here last Saturday on business. ville 1a alse @r: rman Kimball were the Jadies in narge and Richard Lewis: was the barker. The courtesy of the manage- ment was of great assistance. At the “Davis theatre the subserip- tions were, $300 and at the Breed thea- tre {hev were $150. Mrs. Herman Sears, Miss Portia Branche and Miss Rena AMurdock were at the . Davis theatre with Lucius Briggs as Barker. Mrs. E. J. Graham, Mrs. Hibberd ‘R. Norman, Mrs. James Casey and Miss Anna Ward and Miss Crowe were at the Breed theaue. P Much concern is expressed by the Munich Medical War Commission at 1909-1910 Mini- | the injurious effects of war bread on the health of the population. i The family is expected to open the bunga‘ew for the summer about the first of June. The children from here took part in the entertainment connected with the war rally at Mansfield Centre last Thursday evening. Mrs. W. F. Whitney. and two chil- dren of Westhoro, Mass, are visit- ing at Alanweld. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Miss Nellie Lowe, who has been in Worcester for a slight operation, has returned home. Elsie Young has returned from the hospital and is improving rapidly. Senexet grange hired a truck and and an honor | in ‘til lt lmrts? This = advertisement is not written or published- to .con- vince you that you ought to to buy Liberty Bonds. - It assumes that . you have al- iready bought as many as you think you can afford. What we want to urge is that you buy more than you think you can afford; Buy ’hl it hurts. - - Remember the boys in France are not only doing your fight- ing, but they are doing your dying too. All you are asked to do is to loan your money, you are Igoing to get it all back -with jinterest. Don’t stop with -what 'you’ve already hought, make sacrifi- ces to buy-more, do it now, buy today. Let’s oversubscribe at least three times. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS HATTERS attended rleighbors’ night at Abing-- ton, last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins has moved in the house lately occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sunners M. Perkins is the second man at the O. W. Bowen farm, Nellie Lowe spent a day this week with her sister, Mrs. Tourtellotte of Putnam. George Phillips has bought out the mail route. H. Wells motored to Providence on Saturday. Charles Sheldon has returned home for the summer. Friends of overnor Sampson will be glad to know that he is improving although slowly. GOSHEN Huge Boulder Disclosed When Trees Are Cut—Meeting of Coventry Club —Bond Sales Encouuqing. Mrs. J. A. Randall is Spendlng a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Briges. . The Ansonia Lumber Co. is cutting some handsome white oak timber at Oakland Farm. Charles Brown, with a force of men from Yantic, is doing the work. A sawmill is to be put there soon. Cutting of trees brings to view to one traveling along the pike, a huge boulder weighing many tons and worth going some distance to see. Its symmetrical outline is that of a mammoth stack of hay, hence the name, “Haystack' Rock.” Two other curiosities of this nature in this locality are the “five mile reck,” marked L. V. AL C., and a rockm; boulder, tons in weight. Club Meets. ‘ The first regular meeting of the | Community Club was held in Academy Hall Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance. Apart from the so- cial time enjoyed there was a busi- ness meeting. There was a descrip- tive subject of interest on Inside and Outside Life at Storrs College, by A. J. Randall. E. W. Jones spoke on Food Will Win the War. W. T. Cur- ry’'s theme was the Third Liberty Loan Bond. The club voted to pur- chase a Liberty bond of $50. There were several musical selections; also refreshments, The house to house canvass at this end of the town in behalf of the third Liberty bond .is nearly finished. All indications are that Lebanon is “go- ing over the top.” Those soliciting are finding a ready response among the Jewish people who wish to assist in winning the war. Personals. Curry has returned, after a few days with Springfield Archie R. spending relatives. Lowell at Camp few days rec Miss Olive Linten of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Lowell R, Stark. From the Commerce Reports. Stark, who is stationed was home for a China offers a market for rubber footwear. Chinese shoes are made of cloth or silk, frequently with felt soles, a very comfortable foot covering in i fair weather, but not when the roads lare deep in mud. Brazil is askinz that consumers save their coal ashes for use as fertilizer. Norway sent 58,000 gallons of cod liver oil to this country in 1817. Moceasins from Australia are ex- tremely popular in Australia. TFor the British and Irish wool elip of 1918 the price has been fixed at 60 p&f cent. above the average price ruling in June and July, 1914. Swedish is burning great quantities of wood becauce of the coal shortage. Uruguay requires the use of metrie units. — 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 te get up six or seven times dur- ing the night. Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and I can recommend them as the best medicine I have ever taken.” ' This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and other ills attributed to kidney trouble. The Lee & Osgood Co. LOST—A silver bar pin, with four blue, stones, between Slater Ave. and Broadway hill. Finder return to Lieut. E. W. Jacques, Marlin-Rockwell Corp. Reward. lapr2sd | | 'rmm 1S no ulverufing mediurs fn Tn_Connecticut 1 to The Bul- atu:e!m- buflnql.“rse\?}“ w