Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 5

and Beautifier Shows How Easy it fs to Mave Plenty | thiy evening. of Lustrous Hair. 1f your hair is draff and your head itches like quick action must be taken to Saw your hair. A Real Hair Saver thinning out, prema- turely gray, brittle, lifeless, fall of dan- e tinjietin. — Norwich, Tuesday, May 14, 1918. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at $.37 o'clock] Miss Sadie Driscoll of Norwich was a recent visitor in Moosup. Miss Willa Parkhurst of Packer is ‘"‘Lw- in a hardware store fn Nor- wicl F. E. Banning were in Norwcih ‘week. son of uring the past conversion of St. Augustine is nnm’-unu in the church calendar today. Fruit growers do not like these foggy momuféf which are especially bad for Don't wait until the hair root is|the chefry crop. dead, for then nothing can prevent baldness. Briirsprns a drug or toilef 3 A patkage of Parisian sage—it doesn cost much and there's nothing else YU | aieult for gardeners to secure any- could use that's so simple, safe an e ve. at|along the railrcad banks on the Nor- :;d.u wich-Groten division. will strely be delighted with the ¢ T frst application. Your hair wil seem | DOmt forget and mueh more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all itching ceases and r scalp feels cool and comfortable. | rpne Bpworth league of Trinity Meth- Potisian sage is in great demand BY | odist church has set May 17 as Masces of wild pinks are in bloom . On account of scarcity of labor it is one to do plowing and planting. at Pulaski hill next Thursday night— adv. = the Qiseriminating women becatss it I8fqate for the banquet for its members. elicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Monday afternoon the Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church met with Be sure you get the genuine Parisian | Miss Bthel Adams of Gardner’s court. gage (Giroux’s) for this is guaranteed 1o give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. —— CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is & natural health method which en- ables nature to restors your heaith more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. DR. ALFRED RiCHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 a. m—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. an? Sat. Evenings 7-§ Room 305 Thayer Building 299 Residence tel. 1225 Well, we can show you & plan whers emente of & fow conts & day you tam own the best Victrolas in the world. (Cot eut and wmail coupen today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135-143 Main St, Nerwioh, Cown. me catalogoe and fst o=, ceseriding the terms and full partiowlars re. At Niantic, Major Mcintyre of Put- nam, whe owns a cottage on Broad- way, iS_having a fireplace and chim- ney built. The handsome Boston vines on the Otis library were given their first spring _pruning yesterday by Janiter Hugh Moreland. Delegates from Connecticut branch- es Yill attend the annual meeting of the Sunshine society in New York to- day at the Hotel McAlpin. A former Norwich man, Rev. Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, of Yale university was the speaker at the public rally in Middletown town hall Monday night. According to Henry F. Marendaz, re- « | cruiting agent for the PBritish govern- ment in Connecticut, the draft of Brit- away. Tomorrow, May 15th, is the anni- versary of the Civil war battle in 1854 at Resaca, Ga., when four Nor- wich men of the Fifth regiment were reported wounded. Don't forget the entertainment (war tableaux with music) at Osgood Me- morial parish house tomorrow night adv. Old-fashioned grandmothers’ gar- dens about town are gay just now with pink and white flowering almond, forget-me-nots, bleeding hearts and other quaint blooms. In Plainfield, at St. Paul's Episcopal t|church, Rev. J. D. Hull, rector, the Venerable Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich was the special preacher at the Sunday evening service. Mrs. Patrick H, Harriman has pur- chaced the house 43 Greene avenue, owned and formerly occupi¢d by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, now of Hudson, Mass, and will occupy it shortly. The planet Jupiter is rapidly near- ing the sun in the western evening sky, setting about two hours later early In the month, and by the last of the month will be too near the sun POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY _ ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating WMill Repair Werk Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phene 1582 Nol:wich. Conn. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. regular Semi-Annual Dividen en declared at the rate of 4 pe a year from the earnings of thi six months, and will be payabl The bas cen pus! on and aftér May 15, 1918, FRANK L WOODARD, Treasurer. apr4d to be seen. The high tension_line which is to conneét the Shore Line railway with the Groton shipyard is nearly com- plete. It is of permanent conmstruction ang takes the shortest cuts over hills and through the woods. Most Connecticut towns will pay especial attention to the proclamation of President Woodrow Wilson asking all to fly the Italian flag Friday, May 24, the anniversary of the entrance of Ttaly into the world war. The international convention of the King’s Daughters and Sons which be- gan Thursday at Philadelphia, and at which Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Nor- wich as state president is represent- ing Connecticut, ¢loses today (Tues- day). The Peck lbrary is onice more open to the public as well as to students of the Norwich Free Academy after be- ing closed for five months. The Slater museum will be open Stnday after- noons from 2 to 4 oclock, beginning May 19th. A resident of Union street suggests that the City Beautiful committee might try in some way to camouflage 4| the unsightly open lot on that street | south of the Forbes property before any more visiting delegates to Nor- wich get a look at it. Members of the State W. C. T. U. have recently contributed for .war re- Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore wich, Conn, DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildil Phone 1177-3 JOKN A. MORGAN & SON COAL ORDERS TAKE ONLY ON ARRIVAL OF BARGE ALONGSIDE DOCK. THERE is no advertising m Bastern Connecticut to: The mm,m-"ni:.l‘ 9, Norwich lief for Armenian and Syrian work, :$10 from a friend; Meriden, for locai Red Cross, $40; French orphan fund, South Willington, $37.10; Portland, $36.50; Bridgeport, L. T. L., $15. If the oyster grower of Connecticut does not get a “set” within the next two years, there will not be enough oysters in Long Island sound to make a stew, one of the noted oyster men states, explaining that pollution from the rivers is the cause of the decrease in spawning. ‘When nearly 1,000 delegates repre- senting 100 towns in Connecticut were present .at Hartford Saturday at the Connecticut war conference, from this county 51 were in attendance from 8 towns and from Windham county 3% from 6§ towns. Mr. amd Mrs. Martin L. Keefe of ‘Waterbury have received a cable in- forming them of the safe arrival in France of their son, Martin J., a pri- vate in the United States marine corps, who volunteered in December. Private Keefe is a brother of Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield, By a confusion of names in The Dictagraph column, the record of Horace E. Rogers, who died 20 years ago, was taken for that of Horace Rogers of Norwich Town, an honored m;mber odr S"&mmkh post, G. A. R, who served wi e three months’ mernr under Capt. Bdward Harland and was honorably discharged. WEDDING. Katsegianis—Colouspoulos. The wedding of George Katsogianis of Danielson and Miss Georgia Colou- pulos of this city took place at the Orthodox Greek church on Monday afternooh. Rev. eGorge Constantinas performed the ceremony in the pres- énce of & large humber of relatives and friends. The groom is a merchant in Dani:1- son and s the son of John Katsogianis and was born in Greece. His bride i the daughter of Michael Coloupulos and she, too, was born in Greece. Front Counts. It may be true that Sir Douglas Haig's back is to the wall, but his front is still to the Huns and it is playing the devil with them—New Orleans States. Nothing troubles the average man .{less than the troubles of h?c‘ feigh- towns, from Tolland county 65 from 8 Miss Margaret Tootfll of Sterling has_spent several daye with relatives in Norwich. Sergeant Bdward McKay of Camp Devens spenit Sunday &t his home oft Lieutemant Geofge Waldo Oat, T. S. N., spent Sunday with fis parents at their home on CIiff street. Farl Milius, of the U. S. S.'Chicago, stationed in Boston, was the guest of friends at Quaker Hill Sunday. Miss Alicse M. Dean, Miss Mae 8. Biggs and Miss Myra C, Ellis spent the week-end at Birchmoore cottage, Quaker Hill. Herbert J. Ferguson of the Pelham Bay Naval Training Station was a vis- iter over the week end at his home on Laurel Hill avenue. District Deputy Thomas C. Flood. past grand Knight John C. Barry and James F. Sullivan of Portland are at- tending the state convention of the Knights of Columbus in Norwich. Edwin Tilley of San Francisco. who nt Sanday with F. W. Guild, of roadway, left Norwich Monday to visit relatives in Massachusetts. Mr. Gulid and Mr. Tilley had not met for sixteen years. Richard L. Tarrant has returned from New Haven where he has beex accepted in the aviation department of the U. §. Army. Mr. Tarrant un- derwent an operation sometime ago for adenoids so that he could pass the ex- amination. He new awaits a call to active duty. FRATERNALS TO PARADE. ish subjects is only about two week§| Red Cross Wants to Ses All Organiza- tions Represented. It iz desired that all fraternal or- ganizations of the city take part in the Red Cross parade next Saturday even- ing. All that do decide to participate are to notify Major John A. Hagberg at the earliest possible moment so that he may assign them a place in iine. FUNERALS. Mrs. Luke Morley. At 3.15 *oclock Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. Luke Morley took place from the residence of P. J. Mor- ley on Washington etreet with many in attendance. There were many beau- tiful floral tributes. Rev. J. H. Brod- erick celebrated the requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church and Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ. The bearers were John Morley, Jr., Patrick J. McCay, John J. Morley and John ‘Morley. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. | “Undertaker Houragin had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Katherine MoCloud. The funeral of Miss Katherine Mc- | Cloud took place from her late home at 98 Summit street Monday morning, with relatives from out of town in the large_attendance. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Peter J. Cuny sang the requiem mass and Mrs. F. J. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were J. Edward Driscoll, Wal- tér W. Sheehan, Henry D. Buckley, John Curry, John Jordan and Charles O. Murphy. Burial was in St. Joséph's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements, Attending the funeral was a delega- tion from the Rosary and Secapular so- oiety of St. Patrick's church, of which organization Miss McCloud was a val- ved member. Many neighbors and personal friends wers also in attend- ance, the cireumstances of the tragic death of one who was a general favae- ite having caused keen sorrow and brought forth many expressions of sympathy for the bereaseq relatives. OBITUARY. Peter Weiss, £ The death of Peter Weies occurred at his home at 16 Watrous avenue on Monday following a_short_illness. Mr. Weiss was born in Germany Aug. 31, 1856, and came to this coun- try when a young men. He was the son of Peter and Wilhelmina Harck Weiss. He followed the trade of a carpenter and for many years had been employed by -Peck, McWilliams Co. and other contractors. He was a member of the Carpenters’ union and of Germania lodge. He is survived by his wife and other relatives. Mrs. Jerome W. Williams. The death of Mrs. Jerome W. Will- iams occurred Sunday evening at her home in Massapeag in her 87th vear. For over fifty vears she had been a resident of that place. She was born in East Haddam, the daughter of James and Hannah Minor Stranahan. When a young woman she married to Charles Hubbard and aft- er his death she was united in mar- riage with Captain Jerome W. Will- iams. She was the second wife of Captain Williams. Mrs. Williams was a member of the Broadway Congrega- tional church. She leaves a step daughter, Mre, Richard H. Starbuck of Tre By and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Ford of Massa- peag. There are several nephews and nieces. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Trefoil club met Saturday with the Misees Robinson, Mrs. Witter K. Tingley spent the past week in Cleveland, O. The Monday Sewing club motored to Willimantic yesterday afternoon for tea. Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell hag returned from spending a week in Philadel- phia. Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston has re- turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lester, in Slaterville, R. I. Miss Mabel L. Webb of Miss Por- ter's school, Farmington, spent the week-end at her home on Rockiwell terrace. Mrs. Frederick S. Camp spent the week-end in Thompson with hor granddaughter, Miss Emily Blackstone Camp, a student at Miss Marot's school. Wiiliam H. Allen and Alfred P, Al- len of Huntington street motored to Danbury on Saturday to attend_the funeral of their uncle, George Wil- liams Simpson. True Patriot's Regret. True patriots, mindful of Nathan Hale, will gt hn.\'in' only one in- come on whicl y the government tixeConimpia 5. 8 State NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1918 60D WILLS VICTORY FOR AMERICA | Is Ringing Message of President of Holy Cross College at Public War Rally Under Auspices of Knights of Colum- bus—Captain Oliver Hezzlewood of Canadian Forces Speaks For Red Cross — Telegrams From Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels. — i | REV. JOSEPH DINAND, S. J. President of Holy Cross College “God wills it—God wills it,” declared Rev. Joseph Dinand, S. J., of H Cross college, in the stirring climax of | his brilliant address on Monday evern- ing in the town hall at the war rally held under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, whose annual state con- vention is to be held here today (Tues- day). He had been speaking with force- ful eloquence along patriotic lines fn connection with America’ part in the war and when he so ed his pro- found conviction in his closing words that it was the will of God that Amer- ica should triumph over the threat of German autocracy, the audience of close to 1,200 peeple that filled thc town hall to the standing room point, rose en masse and continued its ap- plause for several minutes. Part of the meeting was given over to the Red Cross and a group of twen; ty Red Cross wornen in the well known nurses costume occupied seats togeth- er at the front of the hall, while a Canadian officer was assigned here from the National Red Cross head- quarters at New York to speak upon the wonderful work that that organ- ization is_doing. Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, state lecturer of the K. of C., who fili- ed the place of chairman with his characteristic ability and eloquence in- vited the big audience to sing The Star Spangled Banner for the closing num- ber of the rally as a guarantee and pledge that America would “carry on” with loyalty and fidelity to the preser- vation of the ideals for which we stand against the menace of the Hohenzol- lern. On the platform with the presiding officer and the speakers yere Grand Knight John H. Carney of White Cross council, Rev. J. H. Selden, president of the local Red Cross branch, Mayor Al- Iyn L. Brown and Eben Learned, chairman of the Red Cross campa‘gn that begins next Saturday. John H. Carney, grand knight of White Cross council, spoke cordial words of welcome at the opening of the meeting, mentioning _that the council had the proug record of 78 men in the service at home or abroad, and its entire membership was energetical- ly 2nd enthusiastically engaged in do- ing_its bit. He introducad Rev. W. A, Keefe of Plainfield, state lecturer of the K. of C., ‘as chairman of the meeting, and Father Keefe invited the audience to unite in singing America, led by the male chorus from the Bass Clef, di- recteqd by Charles D. Geer. Father Keefe opened his remarks with ringing words of patriotic praise of the 40,000 Knights of Columbus in the army and navy service, and he read telegrams of greetings to the state convention from Secretary of ‘War Newton D. Baker and Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels. Secretary Daniels’ Telegram. The telezram from Secretary Baker has already been published in The Bulletin. The following was the tele- gram from Secretary Daniels: Rev. W. A. Keefe, K. of C. Conven- tion, Norwich, Conn.: There is no duty that civilians can render more important than giving wholesome environment and helpful direction to the brave young men who are serving in the army and the navy. The Knights of Columbus are render- ing a service for the welfare of these youthful defenders of the repubflc which cannot be too hizhly commend- ed. Count my appreciation of all you are doing for the splendid young men of your faith who are rendering valiant service in keeping the road open to France and lessening the sub- marine menace. JOSEPHUS DANIELS. The speaker proceeded in an inspired strain of oratory as he dwelt on the glorious cause for which the army and navy of the United States are fight- ing, which will bring victory inevitably to the Stars anq Stripes, the best flag that floats in the sky. (Applause.) Speaking of the way the Knights of Columbus, the Young Men's Christian association, the Young Men’s Hebrew association and the Salvation Army are backing up the boys at the’ front, Father Keefe introduced also the sub- ject of the Red Cross work, pledging the unlimited support of the Knights of Columbus to this organization’s coming drive for $100,000,000. He introduced Capt. Oliver Hezzle- wood, a Canadian officer, who gave the Red Cross message after Mayor Allyn L. Brown had given a cordial welcome to the delegates on the part of the city. He said that he felt delighted that the Knights of Columbus had selected Norwich for its meeting place and he wanted them to feel so well about the way they would be taken care of that they would want to come back here again in short order. Mayor Brown gave a short but in- tensely vigorous patriotic talk, ‘speak- ing of the fine way that Norwich had done its part, but making a scathing denunciation of the apathist in our midst and urged that the inspiration from this meeting might be carried out to those who are neither devotedly for the war or pacifists or traitors but just miserable apathists. Mayor Brown referred to the address given on Sunday night here by Dr. Travis which was a convincing argument that this war must be fought to a finish that will be the finish of the Hun monster. . Red Cross Speaker. Captain Heazlewood of Toronto, a man in eight throughout Canada & total of 560,000 men. He spoke of Canadian battalions, the Princess Pat's and others, which had suffered fearful losses, especially at Ypres, where 12,000 were im battle, and saved the day, but only 2,000.sur- vived to line up to receive the com- mendation of General French. Speaking of the Red Cross directly, he said that 97 per cent. of those Canadians rescued by the Red Cros have their lives saved by this service. The Red Cross asks you to give to them that they may suecor those who are fighting the battle for our liber- ties. What sacrifice ought we not to be willing to make in this cause? He made a strong appeal for team play here behing the lines in the spirit of sacrifice to back up the men at the front. It is our part to come to the rescue, not with guns and bullets, but with bandages and service, which if we do not furnish we are just as traiforous as the soldiers who shirk from doing the utmost on the battle- front. After the singing of America_the Beautiful by the male chorus, Rev. Father Keefe introduced Rev. Joseph S. Dinand, S. J., president of Holy -{ Cross college at Worcester, speaking in ringing phrase of the significanee of the cross of Christ in the progress of the world and showing that it was one of the first moves on the part of German kultur to tear from the hearts of its people that love that is symbol- ized By the cross of Christ. It is the record of Floly Cross college that the boys it sends out stand second to none in’ their loyalty and patriotism. Holy Cross President Speaks. After hearing the moving address by Captain Hezzlewood, said President Dinand, and the fervid introduction by Rey. Father Keefe, he felt as if he were under a great handicap. In fact, he felt as if he had never before been under such a handicap except when he was born of Irish parents, and he didn’t know that that was such a handicap after ail, The Holy Cross presidént went on to epeak in part as follows The United States of America has ever found in the Catholic Church of America the champion of her liberties, the defender of her authority and the bulwark of her safety in peace and in war. The times are iron times. The un- real, the superfiuous, the sham, the ocritical things of life have gone with the waking of this nation to duty’s call. Superstitions of a life- time have been thrown away in a mo- ment—forever. _ Prejudices _nurtured 4s a_part of one’s very self have been in this hour hurried out of sight as things unworthy of one's better self. Only the realities of life count today —and how this nation is crying out for the realities of life! The mind of the nation—especially the nation in khaki is demanding to know the truth—the soul of the na- tion—especially the nation in khaki is demanding to possess the strength ~in this hotfr of sacrifice. Seeking the Truth. Creeds have been winnowed on the threshing-floor of the world today. The flail of war has separatéed the chaff from the wheat. Negations of doctrines cannot satisfy the mind— truth is the object of the mind of man and just as naturally sought. The mind demands truth—the real- ity of truth and only the reality of truth can and will satisfy. To be cpened up, to be instructed, to be en- lightened, to be made to understand, to be completely satisfied, to be, con- neingly answered to that eternal why? in life—that is what the mind is demanding today. Truth must come to the mind with the certainty of eternity, truth must come to the mind with the brightness of day, truth must come to the mind with the authority of God. Truth that teaches us the mysteries of life, where lies the right. where the wrong, that lightens up the darkness of death, that enuntiates the dogmas of faith—truth that can never change —whatever be the tribe, the tongue or the cycle of men. Truth must be the needle in the compass-box of the sea—and North is God—unchangeable—eternal. Soul Hungering For Realities. It the mind of the nation toda hungering for the realities of how much more so the soul of the nation, that endowment of creation that raises man above the brute, that kingly gift that makes him like to God—after whose image and likeness he is. The soul—that is the breath of God in earthly tenement of clay, that living principle of life, immor- tal that it shall mock at death, re- deemed by a God-man's sacrifice—as far above things of earth as- eternity is above time—this snirit—the man is life, hungers for the strons, the real in life. Shall then this soul gifted with heaven's choicest blessing—freedom; shall it be thrown out upon creation’ breast to work out its own destiny, unaided, unguided and alone? Shall it know no saving restraining power? Shall it know no strength in weak- ness, no comfort in sorrow, no joy in sadness? The soul is man’s greatest posses- sion and teday more than ever it is hungering for the realities of life. Supreme Test of Our History. The supreme test in all our history is beirfg made today in the minds and souls of our people. Never before have we been brought face to face with such a crisis in our national life and never has the nation stood in need of clearer vision and stronger cour- age than in this hour. Today the very flower of our Amer- tean manhood—our bravest, our best, are leaving home—the workshops, the (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Five) MAN AND WOMAN ARE UNDE RARREST Taken Into Custody by Federal Offi- cers at House West of City. On the charge of keeping a_disrep- utable house, Frank S: 24, who gives his home #s Morristown, N. Y., was arrested on Monday morning at a héuse on the road from the Fair grounds to the New London turnpike, and Mrs. Josephine Salvi, 24, who claims she is the man's wife, was ar- rested as a frequenter. She says she comes from Brooklyn, N. Y. The arrests were made by federal officers, Can Write A Letter. Still, Bmperor Charles may have made a mistake in banishing his mother-in-law. By this time he must have come mighty near exhausting member of the Canadian forces, took up the subject of the Red Cross, speaking first of the wonderful re- eponse that Canada had made to the call to arms, which meant about 6ne the visible supply of goats over thers, —Marion Star. Shooting stafs may yet discover that the earth is a good revolver. MONTY TAKEN SICK AFTER HIS REARREST Found in Attic in Versailles—Is Now > in Cell at Police Station. Since about 3.30 o'clock Monday af- ternoon, George (Duke) Monty's ad- dress has been Celi 10, Norwich Po- lice Headquarters. For the preceding 24 hours Monty had been emjoying a period of Hberty, but part of this time had been spent hidden away under a feather bed in the attic of his father's home in Versailles. It was here that Constable George Tetreault of Ver- sailles found him on Monday after- noon, when he searched the house. It was the first arrest that the consta- ble has made since his recent ap- pointment. He brought the man at once to the station house here and Cell 10 has been Monty's domicile since except for the time that he spent in showing the station house force how he had made his escape. Monty's idea in taking French leave en Sunday afternooi¥ was that he could not stand being shut up an alone and he would be perfectly sat- isfied to attend trial when notice of the time and place should have been given him through The Bulletin. He evidently didn't figure on whether this would satisfy the police or not. After he had been brought back to the police station he showed Chief Linton where he had left the follow- ing nage in the chiffonier in the wo- men's Yoom, intendinfi to have the po- lice find i To All Who This May Concern: I have gone. but not for good. Pub- sh the date, fiour. etc., of my hearing n the Norwich Bulletin and I will be there without fail. I cannot stand this loneliness alone, Respectfully yours truly, G. H. MONTY, Esquire. He also showed how he haa forced | back the “boit of the Yale lateh by using the wire from a toilet paper tholder. Then he hid his implement | under a mattres: During Monday night Monty claim- ed that he was sick and ( D. I Twomey called in Dr. A. C. Freeman. The doctor found th: onty’s stom ach was upset and prescribed for him | with the result that Monty was feel- ing better in a few ho Monty claims that his father's home ning. When he got out of the wo- man’s room at police headquarters on Sunday afternoon, he he came around the side of the court house building to Broadway. From there he| went up Broadway to Crescent street from which place he went over the Joseph Perkins road and on up to Mo- hegan Park where he spent some ti listening to a band that was playing | for a picnic at the park. He then took the park route Greeneville, coming out near Mary’s cemeterv. Here he ran acr an automobilist who upon reque: took him in. He rode in the machine to Jewett Ci They he decided to return nearer to his home and walked through Lisbon to a farm owned by Clarence Mills. Here he invited him- self to supper after which he hired Mills to drive him to Versailles. Dur- ing the ride to Versailles Monty claims he covered himeelf over with a blan- ket owing to the dampness and w! under cover he states that some of the officers out lookine for him pass- ed. TUvon arrival at Versailles he went through the Jots to his father's home. Going to the attic he covered himself over with a blanket and laid down on the floor. During the night he claims that the officers came to the place looking for him and in the ransacking of the place stepped upon him without knowing he was there. He lay quietly under his cover until the officers had left the piace. After their departure he got up from the floor and discovered that they had taken with them some let- ters of his. He finally laid down again on the floor to rest for the night. 2d been und: to o BOY RECRUITS FOR SERVICE ON FARMS Are to Report at Storrs Agricultural College Next Tuesday. Boy recruits for farm servi who are to go to the state training camp at Storrs are to follow these direc- tions which are being given out don: Recruits report at camp not before 2 p. m. and not later than 5.30 p. m. Tuesday, May 21st, at State Agricul- tural colleze, Storrs, Conn. To do this they must reach Willi- mantic by 4 p. m. Recruits going a Hartford should leave on 2.01 p. m train arriving at Willimantic at 3.1 Recruits going via Putnam must leave Putnam on the 3.14 p. m. train arriv- ing at Willimantic at 3.35. Recruits going via Norwich should go by trol- ley, making plenty of allowance for running time. Upeon arrival at Willimantie, report at once at the Y. M. C. A. building on Main street. Transportation from the Willimantic Y. M. C. A. to the camp will be provided. What to take: One old working suit. extra pair khaki trousers, one pair old sneakers, one gray oolen shirt sweater, changes of underwear, paja- mas, rubber coat or rubber poncho (if three ou have onme), toilet articles. towels, pillow case (of dar athletic equipment (if sical instrument (if you heavy- blankets, three sheets, Pack clothes in a suit case or blan- ket roll. Limit baggage to two pleces, but do not take trunk General: Boys will be quartered in the regular college dormitory mattress, but boys blankets and sheets. be, supervised by leaders. The boys will receive instruction and farm work training under profes- sors of the agricultural college, a large part of each day being spent in a farm work. Organized recreation will be supervised by selected leaders. Meals will be prepared by the regular college culinary staff. A definite daily schedule on semi-military lines will be in effect. - In case two boys wish to be assign- ed together, request for the same must be received not later than Saturday, May 18th. For_further particulars, address Ar- thur Howe, State Council of Defense, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. must Dormitories will competent adult MAKES TWO AWARDS Commissioner Donohue Announces Findings in Norwich and Williman- tic Cases. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has made two findings and awards in the past week in workmen's compensation cases, one on a Norwich claim and the other for a Willimantic claimant. Mrs. Vera Rankevich, widow of Paul Rankevich, who formerly lived at 24 Second street, but was killed in an accident on Feb. 17 at the She- tucket Co. mill, was awarded $5.93 for 212 weeks, with medical expenses and $100 for funeral expenseés. This glves ¢laimant $1,850 above the expense al- lowance. Rankevich was caught and whirled _around a _shafting while in the employ of the Shetucket company. Besides his widow, Rankevich left three minor children, “See ‘Gets-It’ Peel Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the will not get. flesh, never makes your toe sore. two drops of “Gets-1t” and presto! the corn-pain vanishes. Deel the corn right off with your fin- through F. S. Hitchcock of New Lon- | equipped with comfortable bed and| § 9 provide i ON COMPENSATION CLAIMS ! 0ff This Corn” Palm of Your Hand. The corn never grew that “Gets-It” It never irritates Jfl‘et ust Shortly you can It's Wonderful to See “Gets-it” Peel Off Corns! ger and there you are—pain-free and happy, with the ‘toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. “Gets-It” is the only safe way in the worid to treat a corn or callus. It's the sure way—the way that never fails. It is tried and true—used by millions every vear. It always works. “Gets-It” makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages, salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. “Gets-1t,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M’f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 11l _— kand, together with medical and hospital services. The empioyed as a carpenters’ nd sustained his injuries in buzz planer on some work for } hims t the Hillhouse & or carpenter shop. It was shown by the testimony that a usual practice at the shop arti- the time consumed in so doing charged by the employer to the em- ploye and the amount of this deducted from their wages when paid them. Various Liberty Bond Issues. There are at present issued, and outstanding four i of Liberty Bonds, and soon th 1l be six is- sues. The 1. The ori Liberty Loan; these interest and mature June but are redeemable at the Govern. ment’s option on or after June 1952. They have a conversion privi- % per cent 15, 1% . The original bonds of the Second Liberty Loan; they bear 4 per cent. interest and mature November 15, 1942, but are redeemable at the Govern- ment’s option on or after November 15, 1927. They have a conversion privilege. 3. Bonds of the second issue which have been obtained by the conversion of bonds of the first issue into bonds of the sceond; they bear 4 per cent. interest and mature June 15, 1947, but are redeemable on or after June 15, 1932. They have a conversion privi- lege. . The original bonds of the Third Liberty Loan; they bear 4% per cent. interest and mature September 15, 1928, and are not redeemable u! ma- turity. They have no conversion The other two soon be outstanding will be 4% per cen.t bonds obtained by the conversion of bonds of the first issue, and 43 per cent. bonds obtained by conversion of B e i hird Liberty Loan. They will have no conversion privilege. which will Our Money Not Wasted. All of the money being cxpended for war purposes is not going to be a waste. Scme of it is going to be shot away; some of it is going to be sunk a s some of it is going to be i vested in machinery that wil Culicura eals Burning liching Skin Trouble On Face. Blotches ! Badly Disfigured. Came { Out as Pimples. Found No Relicf Until Used Cuticura. Used OneCake Soap and One Box Ointment. “‘For several years I had been troub- led with blackheads on my face, and on thetop of mynose, and also big blotches which badly disfigured my features, be- sides the suffering from burning and itching. Some " of the blackheads used to [/ come out as pimples and after a few days would be blotches with white heads. Others came in hard lumps and were very red. “‘l‘fo\md no relief until I used Cuti- curd.” 1 used one cake of Cuticura Soap and ‘one box of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed.” (Signed) John Sullivan, 137 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass., October 25, 1917. 'or every purpose of the toilet Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment are supreme. Semple Each Free by Mail. Address post- card: “*Catieura, Dept. R, Boston.” Soid everywhere. Soap25c. Oinfiment 25 and S0c, ALL GRADUATE NURSES are invited to partieipate in the Red Cross Parade to be held on May 1Sth. Information may be obtained from Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, R. Pine and Maple Streets. » cornmer Phone 567-4. Phone 238-2 AGENCY FOR Columbia Bicycles The Best Made. T T other bicycles. The Plamdel Ce. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, * DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conm Phone 1178 less in time of peace. But 2 very great portion of it is bes Ing spent for things that will be a1 valuzble when peace comes as now; though not so imperatively needs then—ships for instance. And as for the immense amount spent in adapting our manufacturing plants to war pur- poses, it is estimated that 90 per cent of our war machinery can and will be used for other manufacturing —work after the war. The inxisivle and intangible forces, the moral forces of the world, the soul a conscience of mankind are fighting our side. New York & Norwich Line Hart Trangrafion Corp. Tele;;heT 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East Rive Mondays, Wednesdays and Fi days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Do You Want TrNEW EDISON ““The Phonograph with & Sosl™ No Needles to Change. We Sell on Easy £ Terms. Mail This Coupon Now to - STILLMAN’S 324 MAIN ST, NORWICH Please send catalog, prices and terms regarding your easy payment plan. Name . Street .. ... Town .. . 1 PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND! SHRUBS FROM THE Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phsane m‘ DENTIST The only kind of food you are in- structed to pray for is BREAD. “Give us this day our BREAD.” Bread is the typical bounty of earth. Man only prepares it. It really comes from a combination of God's earth, God’s rain and God's sun. It is truly the gift of heavon. THE GIFT OF HEAVEN| DAILY ANDREWS' BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Paul Locrasts of 174 South street, Willimantic. an_employe of Hillhouse & Taylor, in Willimantic, was given compensation of $109.78 for 22 2-3 weeks for 1088 of one-third of index finger and one-third of middle fingers WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus« iness before the public, there 15 no medfum better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. { | i