Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1918, Page 9

xmns OF TURKISH 5 | Warden -F,- E. Cunineen ng Street Signs ' _lin Lake May Be Proh tists Proffer Free Work- For Regis trants—Annual ‘Report of Civic ch- -ation. The School Street school reopened Monday morning for the final term of the year, after a week's vagation at the'end of an eight weeks' period of study. Judge W. Fenner Woodward was in Willimantic Monday morning to at- Twelve tobaccos drawn into one flavor O one tobacco N arette of over a want in a cigarette. fl@vos that has made Mecca the favorite has everything you To get the million smokers, it ta es twelve tobaccos—five Turkish and seven American. One tobacco is chosen for fragrance, another for smoothness, another for body —to let you know ing—and so on. you're really smok- Each tobacco adds its own peculiar quality. Not just mixed but “still-blended” These tobaccos are not just mixed. They are placed in the blending-still, and moist heat is passed through the twelve tobaccos until all the different flavors are drawn into one, much zs the full flavor of tea is drawn out by steeping. Only in this way can be obta.med the true Mecca flavor. 0,685 MEN ARE COLCHESTER St. Andrew’s Catholic Church to Con- secrate Service Flag May 19th— Total Liberty Loan Subscr ns the Handsome Sum of $31,350. Charles M Reade of Willimantic was n_town Monda: Sunday, May mh the service flag of St Andrewe church will be conse- crated. Me on S-)u(h Mlln street after sev- eral weeks' visit in New Rochelle, N. A Splendid Total. At the close of the Liberty loan Saturday, $31,350 had been Dr. Louis Klingon of New York was :&Lu parents on Broadway guest of her parents, Mr. and F. Roper, on Amston avenue, Satarday. m S. Day of Bridgeport spent with his father, Hon. E. §. . and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of Wallingford were guesis Sunday of Williams' parents at the home- steaq on Broadway. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was of 8. P. Willard Sunday. Mrs. Wi 3" R Sturned Sunday Misit at her home in & Frank Doarie and Miss ored to Norwich Sun- WHITE ROCK Pansy Circle Entertained—Ladies’ Aid Society . Purchases Sewing Machine For Red Cross Work. Ralph- and Wilbur Cornell spent the past week with their grandmother, «in North Stonington C. M. Robinson were in New York on_business Friday and Saturday. W. 1i. Phillips of South Coventry spent Thursday night - at William . | Stillwells. Samuel Maine of Mystic spent Sun- day with his mother, Mrs. Joheph Tucker. Mrs. John Milby and Mrs. Walter Talbot were recent guests of Mrs. Da- vid Nason. Miss_Bertha Nichols of Providence spent Sunday at her home here. Safe in France. Word has been received from War- ren Tache, a former resident here, of his safe arrival in France. Circle Meets. ~ The Pansy circle was entertained at the home of Lucy and Mabel Staplin Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Richardson and family of Dodgeville, Mass., have been spending several days with Mrs. C. M. Robin- son. The Chaurette family has moved from the village to their new house on the North Stonington road. Will Work For Red Cross. The Ladies' Ald society held their monthiy meeting Tuesday evening. The society has purchased a sewing machine and will now hold their week- ly meetings when they sew for the Red Cross at their room in the hall. It was voted to have tHese meetings open to any one Who wishes to help with the work. Bernice Miner of North Stonington spent Saturday here. HAS NOTHING ON THIS OHIO WIZARD —_— Discovers drug which: loesens w or blood poison are flll called freesone, ev drops are ap- e oo, ook corn, roof the fingers. er drug, is the recent noted Cincinnati mcfylt substance pent it_is applied hyshrivel ‘!ha corn SOUTH CANTERBURY Sunday and wegk end visitors at Cone’s farm were: Misses Dora and Mayme Papneaw and Mrs. John Cone of Moosup and :lh;d and Mrs. Eugene Coffey of Plain- e Miss Ruth Cone has recelved a let- ter from Sergeant Dowdell, who is somewhere in France; He is well and wants to be remembered to ail his friends. His home is in_ Norwich and he went across in the 36th Artillery from Fort Fright. Tom Mellen returned Sunday aft- t;’n‘mn from a business trip to New ork There are only 42 Horses left at the fire stations all over London. But for the war the service would be entirely .| motor-propelled. , CATARRHAL DflFNE'SS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have catarrhal deafness or | iead ‘noises, go to your druggist ana get 1 ounce of Parmint (d strength), and add to it % plnt(o(;“',‘;ql,: Wwater and a little granulated s Take 1 tablespoonful four flnna a This will often bfinl fllick reHe! om the distressin noises, ~shoul eog::‘c breath- ou the "throat. "1t is casy Clogged nostrils ing become easy and dropping in 10 brepare, Gosts Jittls and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises sh this w.fl:fl'fio‘n a lrh“ g tend the session of the Willimantic police court, as counsel for Danielson men who were before the tribunal for violation of automobile traffic regula- tions. John Sipples, who is serving In the United States navy, has visited at his home in Danielson. To Replace Street Signs. Warden F. E. Cunneen has taken steps that will lead to the replace- ment of street signs where needed and the placing of obscured signs in better location. George C. Bellevance of Cenfal Falls visiteq friends in Danielson Monday. Eighty Degrees in the Shade. Monday brought the first real sum- mer temperature of the season, 80 de- grees in the shade at.the noon hour. Borough ‘assessors will ~ begin re- ceiving tax lists this wegk, in ag- cordance with their legal announce- ments, If the rule requiring automobile drivers to sound horns on the ma- chines upon approaching side strests is enforced in Danielson, as in Willi- mantic, about 99 per cent. of the driv- ers here will find themselves before the court. Confirmation’ Class. A confirmation class is receiving in- ruction at St. James' church, - the acrament to-be conferred by Bishop Nilen later in’the season. + Plans Food Exhil ! 3Mrs Reenzi Robinson, chairman of Ithe committee arranging for a food | exhibit to be held later in the month, is perfecting’ plans for a special pro- gramme in connection with the event, in which it is hoped to arouse great interest. Irving W. Davis has returned from a weck end visit with relatives in New Hampshire, String of Eleven Trout. J. F. Gardner, Jr, and Ralph C. Young showed Monday morning the finest string of trout displayed here this year, a total of elecen fish, sev- eral of them weighing 8 and 10 ounces each. Highw: in outlying sections of the town remiain in very. poor condition; it ‘is going {0 cost a lot of money" to pay before they brought in their sub- scriptions, which were as welcome as the earlier ones. Lake Bathing May Be Prohibited. A report, not officially certified, has gained circulation that bathing will not be permitted in Quinebaug lake this season. This is a matter of disappoint- ment to many. The waters of the lake are to be used in the near future for supplying water to the village of Wauregan. Fishing in the lake has not been rermitted for a period of years. DENTISTS 100 PER GENT, PATRIOTS Proffer Free Services ~in Order to Help Registrants Qualify. Dr. W. H. Knowles, chairman here for the Dental Preparedness League of Connecticut renewed Monday the offer to yut into condition wiil fit the mten for serv : registrants. R trants who cannot afford to pay for the work Wil haxe-it done for them without .charze. The league through tals geneidus offer lcpes to make a considerable number of men in this district fit for service. Dr. Knowles & he will do the work himself ‘or it to othor dentists who are s ing the to swell the ranks of the e battling for the Unit- ainst the Germans. assign ed States CiVIC FEDERATION : Fifth Annual Report as Presented by Mrs. A. H. Armington. The fifth annual report of the Civie Federation as prepared by Mrs. A. H. Armington shows the following facts Cash on hand, May 1, 19’ 1054, received from 96 membership $65: received from Quinebaug pany, $100: nectieut fees, com- received from the Con- ills company, $100: received from t ‘Whitestone Worsted com- pany, 325; received from the Junior Chautauqua entertainment, $30: re- ceived from a friend, $5; cash recei ed from solicitors, $151; cash received from patients, $415; cash received from penny collection, $4.33; cash re- ceived from rental of wheel chairs, £1 ; cash received from interest at bank, $27.30; total $1792.13 Disbursements included nurse’s salary, $840: carfares, $4.62; nurse’s supplies, $12.16; telephone charges, fl 37; stationary,’ $1.33; total, $861.- Balance in the treasury, May 1918, '$930.85. 3, RED CROSS DRIVE Chairman C. H. Starkweather Prepar- ing For Committees’ Work. Chairman Clifford H. Starkweather of the Danielson district Red Cross committee, said Monday afternoon that he expects a speaker hére, prob- ably the first of the coming week, to address chairmen of the different com- | mittees of the various towns in this district relative drive. Many things were learned relative to making a success of the drive by the state organization in the $100,- 000,000 drive last fall, and many of theée things can be applied here, s they have been in many other places in_ Connecticut. Committees will asked to work with enthusiasm and power during the period that the drive will be on. May 20-27, and it is hoped that the district will surpass the good record that was made in this district last fall. Start on Goodyear Powerhouse. At Goodyear a force'of men has been gathered to undertake the avork of constructing the big + powerhouse to be added this season to the plant’s equipment. Skilled labor of other Linds also is being sought to do con- struction. VOLUNTOWN to condueting the Asked For $5400, Town Subscribes For Over $11,000 of Bonds—Will Fly be | r’nmbu Probably 4 Mén—Those i é(u “of National ' Associ Aims of War to Be Formed. Forty-five men, as near as can be estimated by the looml board, taking the calls for other drafts 8s a basis, will go out from this district into the army service during the five day pe- riod beginning May 25. =These men will train at Camp Upton, Yaphank, New York, Specific instructions as,to,the call- ing of this next quota of men are ex- pecied this week from the office of the adjutant general. The men who remain in Class’ 1 fit for general service, in this Qistrict and the order in which they may be expected to be called into service, fol- low: B Arthur C. Peterlun. Dr. Willlam. Saretzki, John Bryant, E. A. Wilbur, Felix Peloquin, Lucian Blain, Henri Poitras, Alfred Goulet, Frank Kal- binkalis, Edward Larose, Alphonse Brassard, Oscar Wilfred Swanson, Robert Johnson, Athanassops Gorgolis, Armand Poitras, Brnest R. Johnson, Stanley Romanewicz, Joseph _ La- months, Theodore Bishop, Lee J. L'- Homme, George 0. Wood, John Fisks, Germain Leger, William' J. 'Smith, John Pechie, Jr.. Louis Bertoreill, Amos Boucher, Ray Harlan Morse, Arthur Belisle, Salvoti Giovanni, Ade- lard Dutremble, C. E. Weeks, Elzeard Lagasse, William ~ Philips _ Hopkins, Omer Perreault, Robert E. Marsh, Harrison E. Smith, Rob Roy McGregor, Alfiere Bibeault, John T. Ryan, Wilfred Bousquet, Hec- tor Bastien, Maurice Bravo, sErnest J. Morin, James E. Murray, Elmer E. Robbins, Boise Manacchio, Rosario N. Lacroix, Arthur J. St. Armand, Peter E. Gervais, Edward B. Page, ' Bimer Lucier, Antonio Blassetti, William H. Perrin, Jr., Joseph Sault, Edmund Wilfred Green, Isadore Duff, Charles I Whitney, Clarence A. Peckham, Jo- seph H. Montie, Thomas Cuff, Arthur Maloney, Raymond Packard,. David S. Peterson, George A. . Lachappelle, Harry E. Torrey, Harold D, Hutchins, John'J. Breayea, Henry Leblanc, Am- brose J. Laparle. Walter H. Cutler, Archibald Mac- donald, Jr,, Clifford S. Bowen, Joseph C. Menard, Ralph Tavel, Walter C. Chadler, Martin A. Nelson, Augustus E. Racine, Jr, Abram Z Rainville, Fefstratios Kiarhos, Edward J. Mc- Keon, Amadee N. Bernier, Charles W. Stone, James V. Currie, Georgze R. Johnson, Richard W. Olson. Thomas Moran, Eddie V. Nelson, Michael L. White, Charles Harris, Adrian Breauit, Louis J. Levesque, Joseph William Henries, Harry Stoumbelis, Walter E. Bennett, Asa E. Smith, Har- old H. Austin, Bdmond Paquette, Wil- fred Guilbert, Louis I. Fraser, Joseph Vanesse, Arthur E. Basto, Theodore Laparle, Claude A. Adamsy Polydor Messier, Leonil H. Bonin, Wilfred A. Fortin, Walter R. Adams, Francis Mc- Keon, George M. Jjordan, Edmund R. Gagne, -Arthur 1. Elliott, Benjamin Levine, Archille Touchette, Vay Con- dos, Nicola T. Marris. Anastasios Naum, Harry B, Wells, John J.0'Neil, William, F. Korany, Jo- seph E. Charbonneau, Valmore Lari- viere, Henry Jodoin, Henry Labonte, Joseph Bonin, Joseph L. Lapoint, Les. ter H. Corey, Samuel T. Carpenter, William H. Reich, Frederick A. Smith, Alired J. Gingras, Joseph Ward, Phi ip_Duhamel, Arthur M. Rousseau, Al- fred. Brunelle, James J. Wood, Elbert M. Young, Komeo Bibeault, Joseph Louis Robinson, Daniel J. Weeks, Eu- gene Deotte, Travis Schoales, = Earl Denjamin Mead, Samuel Kay, Edeace Trahan. TO STATE SCHOOL Alphonisine Berger, Not Yet 16, Com- mitted From City Court. At a session of the city court Mon- day morning Judge M. H. Geissler or- dered that Miss Alphonsine Berger, born .in Fall River, Dec. 9, 1902, be committed to the school for girls at Middletown. The Berger girl was charged with | being in danger of falling into vice and with leading a vagrant, idle .and vicious existenc She has been liv- ing here for some time. The girl's mother and her step-father live in Manchaug, but the girl has not been at home for seme time. * Misg Berger was taken to Middl town by Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook and Mrs. Dorothy J. Bart- lett, who interested herself in- the girl’s behalf. Milk Had Been Watered. Axare Paquin was before the court Monday morning. to answer to havirg in his possession milk that contained water. Samples have been taken from his cane from time to time by state inspectors. At first Mr. * Paquin pleaded not guilty to the-charge, as- serting that lie never had placed wa- ter in his milk. It was explained to him that the charge stated that he had watered milk in his possession and thereupon he pleaded guiity and was fined. OF GENERAL INTEREST Organization to Be Formed to Con- sider Moral Aims of the War, Hon. E. M. Wheaton, chairman for Putnam, announced Monday 4fternoon that there is to be a meeting here on Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce to form a local of the Na- tional Association on Moral Aims of the War. This organization is to look after moral issues pertaining to and growing out of the war, both during the continuance of the struggle and during the period when the soldiers are returning home. Mr. Wheaton stafed Monday that he is very anxious to have present Fri- day evening delegates from all towns that are nearer to Putnam, which will be headquarters of a local, than they are to Worcester, Willimantic or Nor- wich, where there will be other lo- cals. Representatives are urged to come from all bodies, irrespective of nationality, creed or view of life, for the association ha& aims that will in- terest all who are concerned for the welfare of humanity. It is hoped to perfect at Friday eve- ning’s meeting an orgamization that will lead to the making of arrange- ments for a big convention night in this city on the evening of May 21. In Putnam, Samuel Rick is working for the furtherance of the organiza- tion, as a representative of the Bap- tlst church, D. B. Gilbert as a repre- sentative of the Methodist church, Willlam Child, representing Wood- stock and Rev. Mr. Chase representing Thompson. Mu: ns at Hartford Mass. Ovila Guertin, Armand Magnan and Armand Magnan, Soloists at the 9 o'~ clock mass choir of St. Mary's church, and Miss Byrne, organist, were at Honor Flag With Stlr. Tlpough the eflor(x of Miss Bertha |[E. lewis and the generous response of the townspeople, Voluntown doubted its quota for .the Third Liberty loan. The quota was $5,00C, \nd over eleven thousand dollars wo: o of Liberty bonds were sold, so Voluntown will certainly fly an honor flag with one Hartford Monday morning ‘to assist with the musical part of the service at the high mass of requiem for Miss Bernadette Pourdage, formerly of this city, who died at the home of her brother in the capitol city. Mrs. Sarah Lussier’s Trial Thursday The trial of Mrs. Sarah Lussier, of Moosup, who will face a charge of murder in the first degree, will begin in the superior court at Willimantic \ Every Household in Norwich Should Km Hm to Resist it. - If your- bacl because the kid- nen are b Yau should help flza kidpeys with | their work. Doan’s Kidney Pills are ummw for weak kidneys. Recommended by thousands—home, testimony proves their merit. Leonarg F. Lovett, motorman, 374 Central Ave, Norwich, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for Kidney trouble which I think was brought on by overlifting. I was taken with pains across the of my back. Stooping seemed to aggravbte _the = trouble, causing pains when I.tried to straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills have given me prompt relief from such attacks and I highly recommend. them to others.” Price 60c, at All dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Lovett uses. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. small Thursday morning, it was stated on Monday afternoon by Sgate Defender Charles L. Torrey, who Will appear as counsel for Mrs. Lussier. The trial was_originally scheduled to begin on ‘Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lussier is a prisoner at Brooklyn jail, where she has been held since the commission of the crime with which she is charged, in Moosup, during the past winter, Worcester Doctor Forfeits Bond. behalf, the bond of Dr. Joseph Mc- Cooey of Worcester was called by Judge Geissler in the city court Mon- day morning. Dr. McCooey was one of the motorists ordered into court a week ago Sunday, when state auto- mobile inspectors were working in this city. Dr: McCooey stated that he had a brother who is an attorney and he wished an adjournment of his case until such time as he could confer with him. The request was granted ond Monday of this week was fixed for a hearing. Oscar Rich Weds Miss made. At Meriden Monday, Miss May Helen trinsmade of that city and Oscar Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Rich of Putnam, were united in marriage. The wedding was attended by rela- tives from this city. After a wedding trip Mr. ‘and Mrs. Rich are o make their home in this city: Brevities. Miss Ora Perry of - Millbury has Dbeen the guest of Miss Elizabeth Parnes. A temperature of higher than 80 de- grees Monday afternoon’ produced a little thunder storm at 4 oclock, this storm preceded by a gale and clouds of dust. The state highway between this city and Attawaugan is being given Helen Brins- No appearance being made in his |- attention by roadmen, who are filling in’ the-many little “sheil-holes” that are the result of the winter's wear and tear. MOOSUP Riverside Ball Nine Defeats Ekonk Team—Comedy Well Presented Un- der Auspices of K. of C. Council— Nurse Going to France. The Riverside baseball team at Ekonk Sunday afternoon walloped the Ekonk nine for 20 runs. game had hardly started the pill was giwen ridess to deep center and left field. The Fkonk boys were fine run- ners and always managed to catch up to the ball before the visitors could make over two bases. The principal h the willow for Riverside was His hitting was noteworthy, as curves of all descriptions were w: loped with ease, in two cases bringing in tuns. Walker was the star all- round man for Ekonk. He was in the limelight at all stages of the game and through his effective batting the Ekonks managed to get their four run; Ekonk started the whole affair in the correct manner, having the visitor 1 to 0 in the second inning until some- thing happened all at once which net- ted Riverside three runs. In the fifth the visitors began scoring again and added two more-to their already com- loxlable lead. With the game in this , the Riverside .)u)' began to eally di their usual stride and in the sixth met ITry's delivery for eight runs, making a total of 1% to 1. Col. Gallup then tried his skill as a pill putter and certainly did keep the boys busy-ducking. He managed, how- ever, to bean a couple of them before he reaily got-warmed up. As soon as he could control the horsehide, his lit- tle out curve was banged to the wall and the Riverside hoys brought their score to 20. The Ekonk players during the grand merry-go-rounq did manage to bring their oné run up to four, which sounds.pretty good when said fast. E. Frinle umpired the game. Many of his decisions Were very unsatisfac- tory to the fans, but they say he can’t sed very well with his glasses, so that's the reason for his unreasonable strikes and foul balls. The_lineup: Riverside—Rivers ¢, Sweet p, Bigon- ess 1b, Taylor 2b, Bonin ss, Larore 3b, Barnier rf, Mathieus cf, Grenier rf. TKonk—Poxs c, Fry, Gallup p, Burke 1D, Sayles 2b, Frink ss, Tyler 8b, Frink If, White cf, Gallup, Fry rf. Comedy & Success. The comedy Mrs. Temple's Telegram was successfully given in the People’s theatre Eriday .evening under the au- spices of the Knights of Columbus. The players were from Moosup and Central Village and their parts were taken to perfection. Not only did the comedy Dprove a big success in its presentation but it was very successful financially. The cast comprised Clarence V. Reid, Mae Kennedy, Eva Bertrand, Austine J. Coughlin, Annie Fraser, -Albert C. Deforge, Edward Jouret, Nellie Cough- lin and Edgar Dupuis, About the Village. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns spent Sunday with Providence relatives. Ernest Labeau, who has been spend- ing a couple of days with relatives in New Bedford, returned home Monday. Miss Valida Lussier of Willimantic has been spending the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. family motored to Sunday. George Berger of Camp Devens was home on a furlough Sunday. The Moosup baseball club are mak- ing arrangements for a dance. The proceeds will be used toward running expenses of the team. The Monday club met at the home Main and Pleasure Beach of Mrs, Frank W. Daggett yesterday afternoon. A. G. Denison and Harry Denison spent the week énd at Brown univer- Before the | both, it Cattle were Paid to returns and consum Sold meat to Retailer for Sold By-products for Total Receipts fi_'fho Packer) The consumer wants to paya low price formeat. Thefmmwnntstogetahighprmefoflmfie. The packer stands between these conflicting de.mandfl. .and finds it impossible to.completely % pmthasnoeonfiolmfl:eiprbum stock or meat, and the most that can be expected of himis that he keep the difference between two as low as possible. He does this | byoonverflngammflsintommtand the"meat at a minimum of expense, too small to be noticeable, in the farmeris 'r fir]ivo»stookorinthc ufd . Cattlc Raiser _ Balance (not paid to Cattle Raxser) Paid for labor and expenses at Packing House, Freight on Meat, and Cost of operating Branch distributing houses Remaining in Packers’ hands as on investment The net profit was $1 29 per head, or about one-fourth of a cent per pound of beef, By what other method can the difference be- tween cattle prices and beef prices be made smaller, - and how can the conflicting demands of producer er be better satisfied? and atja 1918 Year Book of interesting and - instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinols Swift & Company, U. S. A. Local Branch, 7 Commerce St., Nurwich, Conn. 14 nfi)atbillafthc 7.32 . $ 1.29 y, Providence, where they visited lark Denison of the sophomore class. Louis Lehoux of Camp Devens was home on furlough Sunday. Ernest Deforge of the mounted po- lice, who has been spending a furlough home here, returned for duty e Motor Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Proulx, R. Coderre, Miss A. Coderre, Joseph Lake of New Bedford spent Sunday at the home of M and Mrs. Labeau in Kiswaukee llage. The party motored here from New Bedford. Joseph Lavallee, recently emploved at the Dupuis store, is working for a shoe concern in Danielson. Francis Collonan. a student at Holy Cross colleze, Worcéster, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Collonan, in Almy- ville. To_Work With Foresters. Burgess Nightingale, who has just completed s freshman course a the New Hampshire State coilege, and has been & nding the past few days at his , left Monday morning for H. where he expects to be employed in the work of finding white pine blister rust. Mrs. O. A. Bessette spent the week end with Baltic relatives. Leo Maynard of the United States navy is home on a short furlough. Charles Florenteno has moved his household goods from Almyville to location near Dr. Adams’ residence. Edmond Novak attended the sub- freshman banquet at Brown university Saturday. Brief Thunder Shower. Mond aftermoon there was a thun- der shower which lasted about an hour. The rain came down hard and Kept{ everyone on the go for several min- utes. The Moosup baseball team defeated the Wauregan nine Sunday afternoon at the Carpet grounds 6-1. Lepack twirled for the local team. Will Go to France. Miss Faith Battey, a graduate nurse, has left for the Brookiyn navy yard, where a number of nurses will be given training before going Into ser- vice for Uncle Sam. These nurses expect to do service in France as soon as -their course at the mavy vard has been completed. Miss Josephine Armstrong, principal of Plainfield High school, attended the Brown university baseball game Sat- urday between Dartmouth and Brown, All Hallows' council, No. 270, K. of C., held a meeting Monday evening in their rooms on Main street. [All news items for this column must be signed by the sender; otherwise they will not be used.—Correspondence Editor.] WOODST:OCK VALLEY Mrs. O. A. Hiscox, Mrs. Allen Ken- yon and Miss Florence Kenyon were in Hartford Wednesday attending the Red Cross conference. Mrs. H. D. Bloom is entertaining her relatives, the Markham and But- ler and Todd families, from Wendell, North Chrolina. The Red Cross met at Miss Mary Goss' Thursday. Mr. and Mr-. Chester Hatstat moved to Putnam S Migs Olivi end with her penter. aunt, 3 "BROOKLYN Eloquent Addrasl By Rev M. Mecl. Goldie—Property Sold — Selectman Frederick Card Resi the past week. Mrs. Alida Weaver has returned to her home having spent most of the winter in Washington. D. C. The ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church gave a chowder supper in the vestry Wednesday evening. Eloquent Address. In the town hall Wednesday even- ing, Rev. McL. Coldie in the intere: of the third Liberty < a lecture. His experiences in Russia fitting him to be a speaker who can enthuse an audience. Real Estate Sold. #Anotonio Ruggerio has bought the property ge that was owned by 1_oceupied by him for many years, and has mov- ed his family from the Albert Sweet place 10 his recent purchse. Selectman Resigns. Card, Frederick the republican se- The schools in town had a vacation lectman, has resigned his office and J. Ed d Allen has been appointed to fill the vacancy. X Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond are in Providence for a short visit with their children, their son, Wallace coming after them Friday evening with hisy sedan. Camping in the Rockies. The camp ground estahl Bartholf park, Rocky Mountain *Na- tional park, 4 will become ac- cessible th of the automobile road, and a second camping place located. The great park ys lying east of the Snowy range are well adapted for ac- commodating multitudes of recreation seekers, not only in the numerous ho- tels and lodges, but under their own canvas. 2 In these d: when motorists in rapidly increasing numbers are carry- ing tents and camping outfits of their own into other national , a de- mand has shown itself for similar here where nature has pro- excellent an _opportunity. y e. accessibility of the Rocky | Mountain National park to Denver and | greater centers of population beyond, it is predicted that many besides mo- torists will pitch tents in the shadow of the Snowy range. Bartholf p: is well on the way to of the grandes{ scenery in the Rocky mountains. Something New In A Remarkable Relieves Croup and Cold haled as a Vapor and Also Local Druggists Are Selling 25c Jars on 30 Days’ Trial —No Charge If Not De- lighted With the Results. Every year thousands of people, suffering from various forms of lung trouble, make a pilgrimage to the pine barrens of North Carolina, “the iand of the long leaf pine” The ‘reason lies in the warm, dry air, perfumed with the spicy odor of the pines. Local druggists, however, have re- cently received a treatment that is almost as good as a trip South. This is Vick’s VapoRub, the invention of a North Carclina druggist. VapoRub comes in salve form and when applied over the throat and chest, the body heat releases medi- NO ADVANCE IN PRICE—25c, 50c., $1 Town From “The Land of tiie Long Leaf Pine” Treatment From North Carolina That Troukles Without the Neces- sity of Internal “Dosing”—Applied Externally, It Is In- Abscrhed Through the Skin. cated vapors that are inhaled with each breath, through the air passages, to the lungs, loosening the phiegm and soothing the inflamed membrane. In cases of severe chest colds, bronchitis, tonsilitis or Incipient pneu- monia, first epply hot, wet towels to open the' pores. VapoRub is then ab- sorbed through and stimulates the skin, taking out that tightmess and soreness in the chest. One rubbing with Vapo-Rub usually relieves croup within 15 minutes and {an application at bedtime prevents a |night attack. For head colds, hay fever, catarrh or asthmatic troubles, VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrils or a little melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. The progressive drdggists here are anxious that their customers should try this new treatment, and are, there- Ifo_re, offering VapoRub on 3¢ ‘days’