Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 8

DANIELSCN Adelard Barbeau Reported Mi: Action—May Be German Prisoner— Nathan D. Prince Tells of Evidences of Recent Wheat Crop—Noel Rich- ards Dies at Norwich—Special Bread Prizes at War Food Bazaar. A war depariment telegram receiv- ed Wednesday evening unnounced that Adelard Barbeau, G Co., 102nd Inf., is missing in action since April 20th. The assumption is that he is a German prisoner. Private Barbeau was teh second man to be inducted into service from this district and ome of the first to leave. He left Putnam for Camp Devens September 5th of last vear, and was placed in the Depot Brigade. He never had a chance to return to his home here, for within a few davs he was transferred to the 102nd Inf., then at New Haven. and sailed for France early in the fall. He was an enthusiast to get into the ser- vice and his many letters home ind cate that he had developed into a brave soldier. The last letters receiv- ed from him came through about ten days ago and were probably written | just before he entered the action from which he did not return. RECORD CROP. Banker Nathan D. Prince Tells of Prospects and Conditions as He Saw Them in tl'.!e Middie West. Vice President Nathan T. Prince of the Connecticut Trust and Safe De- posit company, at his home here on Wednesday, after attending the session of the executive committee of the American Bankers' ciation as the Connecticut representative at Hot Sprines. Ark, said that the bankers of the middle western states are en- thusiastic now over the prospects for bumper wheat erop, one that may establish a new record in this coun- Wheat is in splend’d condition. Mr. Prince says, and he saw in Illinois, Missouri and other at, immense t < cultivated to this all-important and every hit of the acerage ng splendid results. nce said that he was inform- ed by Kansas men among the bankers he met that that particular state will produce 100.000000 bushels of wheat this » , a recoerd not heretofore ap- twoached At $I a bushel, at Jeast, this means tremendous income for the wheat growers of Kansas and a giant con- tribution to the stanle and basic food sunply of the world. Mr. Prince found the war spint blazing high in the states where he wsited and all bent upon achieving a rapid victory for America and the countiries with which she is fighting against the dominating aims of Prussianism. OBITUARY. Noel Richards. The body of Noel Richards, 46, was brought from the Backus hospital at Norwich by Undertaker Louis E. Ken- nedy to_the Richards home in Good- year, Mr. Richards death was caus- ed by pneumonia. Formerly he lived in Moosup and Jewett City. He leaves his wife and six children. WAR FOOD BAZAAR. Special Prizes Offered For Wheat Substitute Produsts. To spur up interest in the war food bazaar that is to be held May 24 at he town hall, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson announced Wednesday that there is to be a prize table at which the house- wives of Killingly have heen ited to display the products of thel in breads made of corn meal, wheat_and wheat substitutes. Jobn Young is to have charge of prize table. Awards will be made as fo'lows: For corn bread, 100 per cent. corn, red bbon; for army wafers, blue ribbon: for war bread, wheat substitutes, white rib- hon. Fvery woman who has any incl‘n- ation ot all to aid the narion through teachizy many how to cook under war methads and with war food supplies is | e contest. Bach | urged to enter the pri food product displayved in the prize cortest must be accompanied by the recipe, for it is through this means that the value of the prize winning entries may be passed to the publie. The three judges who will pass upon the entries for prizes are Mrs. Milton A. Shumway, Danielson; Miss Rosa- mond Danielson. Putnam Heights, and Miss Charlotte Embleton, home econ- nmics director for the county, Put- nam it is to be presumed from the an- nouncement relative to the prize table that there are not t obe other exhibits. Food cooked under the economy and onservation rules that are being ap- plied te help win the war will be shown in abundance. The bazaar will be a| _ revelation to hundreds of housewives. |Vided at the May party Mhe ladies in attendance will be pa- triotically costumed and the hall will he decorated under the direction of a| committee consisting of Mrs. Ernest R. Warren and Mrs. L. F. Kennedy Tramonti Case Settled. 'nder a happy arrangement that will cles the affair in which he hecame in- volved Monday. Thomas Tramonti will remain in Dan Mr. Tramonti, who is an accomplished musician, has demonstrated his honor in the matters that concerned him Monday, a fact that has proved a source of gratification to his friends; here. Enlists in Heavy Artillery. Thomas Monohan, son of James| PUTNAM Cook Hilborn Olson Taken Back to e, e nor, Camp Devens—William McCormack |I'red Butterworth, Clarence Noel. . Il in Kentucky Base Hospital—Mo- | M, Taipex Bnm Ths (RS pupkta pnid torist Who Drove Standing | ments were contributed by John H. Trolley Car Fined $10—Saretzki-Ca- |Kempf and Armand Gagne. : efreshments were -‘em, D { Those present were Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Miss Camille Euverard, ‘Miss T, Alice Sulli- Miss. Diana Bibeault, Miss Marion Renshaw. Miss Pauline Grady, Miss Pauline Laucier, Miss Martha Euverard, John H. Kempf James E. Murray, Frederick Sherry, Robert Diamond, Leo Gagne, Armand Gagne, Leo Trainor, Irving H. Miron,! other musical numbers or accompani- sey Wedding—New Instructions For Draft Board. Cook Hilborn Olson, who was ab- sent from Camp Devens without leaye, and who was apprehended here by ENTHUSED AT NORWICH" - Knights of Columbus -Return With New Zest For War Effort. William McCormack Ill. A telegram received here Wednes- day morning by his mother, Mrs. An- na’ McCormack, announced the serious frea] American to strai iilness of her son, Wiliiam, at the base | speeding up our acti hospital at Camp Taylor, McCormack, McCormack, STANDING TROLLEY CAR Influence Nelson E. Lown Captain Ryan, was taken back to the Members of the Knights of Colum- cantonment Wednesday by a man sent | bus who have been attending the state from there for him. Naturalization Session. Judge Maltbie presided here Wed- nesday at a session of the superior court held for naturalization purposes. [On to the performance of even a larger candidates were admitted to|Mmeasure of war work than they have convention at Norwich have returned here imbued with a new spirit of pa- triotic enthusiasm that will urge them heretofore - accomplished, and = they have done well. It has been brought home to them that Germany is in for a struggle to the death and that it is up to every to the limit in ties in the war. that victory may be the sooner O, W % gnreatll' achieved. agitated by the message, sai was % the first word she had received from| Game With K. H. S. Tomorrow. her son for a period of three years. who was a railroad en t gineer, has been working in western Iiaved here tomorrow between the states and recently enlisted. There is interest among high school students in the game scheduled to te Putnam High and Killingly Hizh school teams. There will he a large representation of the membership of the two schools at the game. Repairing Grove Street. Motorists rejoiced Wednesday upon ! to the amount of $189.43 were ordered | | ent teachers in the town as were will-| ln Town Council Meets. to Stop, So He Pays $10 Fine. In the city court W ing Judge Mahlon H. ¢ er imposed a fine of $10 upon > on IZ. Lown for having driven past a standing trol- ley car, at Bugbee evening. The pen the firs imposed here recen for such a vio- lation of the automobile traffic laws. Reaches England Safely. Charles Ryan, selected man of this city and a son of Captain Joseph Ryan, nesday morn- a member of the infantry organization that paraded through the streets of London last Saturday. Other selected men from towns in this district are in the same regiment. No Parking Regulations. No Pa g signs have been erected at the northerly and southerly boun- daries of the Congregational church signs have been put in place in Front street, near the Bank building and just below the Tatem building. Parking will not be permitted in these street areas because of the constant flow of traffic, resulting at times in consid- erable congestion. License Restored. Fazli Ali, North Grosvenordale, whose automobile driver’s license was suspended several months ago, follow- ing an accident on School street in this city in which a boy riding a bicycle lost his life, has had his license re- stored. Organizing For Big Drive. Thorough organization of -all the noticing that the work of improving street had been ! The street surface is filled with holes |and is deep with ruts. put on Wednesday mornine to do the work that will "lead putting this much traveled street into better condition DAYVILLE Children’s - Day Committee Named— Tribute to Mothers at &pecial Ser- vice—Rod and Gun Club Organized. undertaken. A scraper was has arrived safely over there, and is| g visited Mr. and " R. Gillette spent Sunday at Col- accomnanying Gillette home, ed value. spent the winter here. | property in Elm street and similar | W. Bennett, Clarence E. and! Miss Ethel L. Bennett guests of Mrs. Fannie S. Bennett. Children’s Day Committee. At “the Congregational Bible schonl Sunday, the fol'owing committee was appointed to arrange for a concert on Children's day, Al T. Hope, Otto Lehrer. Miss Lila C. Har- ris and Mrs. William Swainson. Private Elijah Berriman from Camp Devens, - was at home for the end. Marshall Bennett, Miss Mildred and Merrill Bennett, were guests of rela- tives in Foster, R. I, Sunday. Saretzki—Casey. in Danielson | mates. The voung folks had a merry (Thursday) morning at 5.30 Miss | {ime plaving games on the lawn. The a: teacher at the Putnam Heights school,| William Park of Taunton, Mas: and Dr. William Saretzki of this city, | was a recent guest of James E. Blan. were united ir are leaving v ymoon trip to Atlantic City. in + ime to enable Dr. Saretzki to pro- |ference of the Windham Association,V ‘amp Upton, where he will|of Congrezational Churches and Min-|on Mothers’ day. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS Received by Draft Board as to Phy- | (he, hustess serving cake and ice Disqualifications. ¥9 per cent. | who are 5 : : have | Was presented a white carnation, con- g0 out with ing for general milita; special service. fect, the old rule and considerable | Pad Theavil number of men in this district. Because of this new change e _Wwill be some revision of SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE. ct's list of men scheduled to = <0 to Camp Upton May 24 Enjoyable May Party. entertainment To- given ;ll.p\'_\x) At a meeting of a few of the ", Lu- | Sportsmen of Dayville, held in the of- cev for a score of voung people of this|fice of the Assawaga Company, Fri- was | day evening. organization of the Day- prettily decorated and special features | ville Rod and Gun club was perfec provided that appealed to all.|ed and the following officers W home of Mr. and Mrs. James away ali the difficulty in|epurch wiil ai tion of making cottage cheese. Visit here will - ; Miss Morse's on and will continue | St 1o be enzaged in the occupation which | he followed since coming to this town. | It was made known Wednesday that | food propaganda. be public and will open at 3 o'clock. . Ouilette of Central nds here Wednesday. : rship 1i Aifred Goulet, who broke a bone in| yored ibat the membershin list rem has been able to| P 4 be out this week, using crutches to get | [0, J01 may do so for that length of Falls his ankle recen = -8 p William “W. Burnett of Providence territory included in the Putnam Red|gspent Sunday with his father, Frank Cross chapter district is planned for |7y Bennett. P carrying out the big drive that:wiil|"’ i be started next week to raise $100,- 000,000 in the nation. Meet in French Camp. 0 district Corporal Fred E. Mil'er in writ- will be called upon for $7500, a figure | ing home from France stated that he that will be reached only if all become |is in the same camp with Corporal interested and give liberally, Henry B. Burnett. Received Beautiful May Basket. Tast week Tuesday. evening Miss Doris E. Hope was hung a well filled May basket by over thirty school- a | hostess served ice cream and wafers. chard and family. and Mrs. William Swainson ghter. Frances, and Mr. and . L. Greig, attended the con- isters at Eastford, Tuesday. A. J. Lathrop entertained- the Aid society at her home Tues- day afiernoon. A social hour followed, credm, Paid Tribute to Mothers. Under special instructions receiv Mother's day was observed at the the 10(.::1 board 5{\»;‘,,23;‘(13_\?":‘;‘? Congrezational church Sunday. Theve g, no more selected men afflicted with hysteria or who hernia will be accepted ? military service, and no such men will | The pastor gave a discourse from contingent leaving | PTov- 3 causes | (o mothers. : heretofore not regarded as disqualify- | -veX? Sunday will be observed as service are get | Red Cross da; " vl forth in the instructions as now bar- | Not only are the children receiving ring men from other than limited or | May baskets, but their elders. also. « in ef-|During the past week Mrs. S. R. Gil- was a large attendance and each oue tributed by the TLadies' Aid society. :28, paying a tender tribute allette and M s Clara B. Stokes have aden baskets hung to them by friends. Rod and Gun Club Formed, With Jo- seph Miller President. elected: President, Joseph Miiler: vize president, Samuel Marchesseault: sec- the Baptist |retrv, Timothy Jones, and treasurer. e a public demonstra- | Walter Jones. By-laws were adted and the jeininz fee established at one be in|doliar, with dues of one dollar per furtherance of the government's war|Year. payable in advance. Grounds will | just below the TLake house have been secured, traps have . been installed, and the club will be ready for prac- tice gets lave been received. Tt open jor thirty days. that all wishing time at the same fee as charter mem- . Carl Witter conducted a sale on | e’ Monohan. Maple street, has enlisted in | ¥ ednesday at the Downing place in! TR the heavy report next Monday at 1¥ston for duty and assignment to camp. Leaves For Washington. Miss Dorothv Gilligan, who has been employed in one of the offices of the Connecticut mills, left Wednesday for ‘Washington, D. C., where ghe is to en- ter the government service as a sten- ographer. Several Danielson young ladies are filling similar positions in the national capital. Cottage Cheese Demonstration. Miss Gertrude Morse of the agricul- tural department, \Washington, is to be here next Wednesday afternoon TOO TIRED 1t t up in the morning tired: if ymyl":a‘:fy wpit.h little exertion and if 'vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is m—g& One dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will “‘wake up”’ that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck’s Man- drake Pills are worth a trial tonight. 25c per box—uncoated or suger coated Dr. J. H. Sehenck & Son, Philadelphia artillery service and is to} 3 , H Attention of motorists is being di- SOUTH WINDHAM rected by officials to the speed limita- | tion placed on cars running through | a city or borough. The speed in the borough should not be over 15 miles an hour: drivers who are regularly ex- ceeding it are to be brought into court and fined. Lx 2 ¥ Mrs. Alfred Card Undergoes Surgical | Operation—War Rally Planned for Thursday Evening. Mrs. George Stiles spent Monday in Miss Katherine C. Mendel of Prov- idence was the guest QUINEBAUG POMONA Features of Meeting May 25th With | Woodstock - Grange. ' | TO WORK? | The morning session is to open at| William Oman, who 11 o'clock in the fifth degree, for spe- | New - Haven, was at his home over cial business. Dinner is to be served | Sunday. by members of Senexet grange. Agricultural college. Bridgeport. Mrs. Walter Abbe has been enter- | Danielson | taining Miss May Cone of Groton, iMrs. C. C. Hemingway of Hartford and Mrs. Roy Parkinson of Portland, | } Ore. 7 : In Hartford Hospital. Alfred Card motored to Hartford| i Sunday to. visit his wife, who is-a} | patient in a private hospital. Mrs.| Brooklyn, | Card, who underwent a serious opera- | Pomona | tion for appendicitis and other ail-| 2, issued an announcement | ments . Friday- morning, , is . resting ! y relative to the next meet- | comfortably. t ing of the organization, to be held on| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green and| Senexet | family spent Sunday with Mrs. | L'T#Tlngé. at Woodstock Agricultural | Green’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Com- | all. bes, of Andover. 3 oy in business in The Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Card and lit- .| afternoon session is to be at 1.30 o’-|tle son ars spending a week or ten clock, in the fourth degree. The lec-|davs with Mrs. Card’s parents, Mr. turer’s programme will include musi- |and Mrs. Walter Hoxie. cal and literary numbers, the princi- George Hatch has been spending a pal speakers being Miss Rose Ladd,|few days in Philadelphia. past state lecturer of Massachusetts and Guy C. Smith of the Connecticut|ily spent Sunday with relatives in The latter will | Hartford. John Paul Dunlevy. a brincinal in Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Card and fam- the: schools in Providence, R. T, was at his home over Sunday. - War Rally. There is to be a war rally in Guil- ford Smith hall Thursday evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Watts and family and Mrs. McCloud of Willi- mantic spent Sunday in Norwieh at the home of the late Miss Katherine McCloud, who was burned to death, and whose funeral was held Monday morning. | Miss Fannie Smith is 41l School Committee Votes to Continue! “Union With Charleston in Retain- ing 8. H. Reed as, Superintendent— Town Council Meets. 1 At ths May meeting of the school! committee held in the town hall, bilis} paid. Superintendent of Schools S.! Hugsey Reed read his monthly report which was received on fite. He was! authorized to enzage such of the pres- | ing to remain another vyear, and {0} prepare a calendar for the 1918-19 school work. The annual reports of the various departm-gts pertain‘ng to school work were read and the clerk was instructed to have 400 copies printed for distribution among the taxpavers at the annual financial tow meating, May 23. It was unanimously voted to continue the union with th town of Charlestown another vear retaining the services of S. Hussey Reed as superintendent of schools. 1 At the May meeting of the tO\\'n] council and probate court held in the town hall bills were ordered paid to the amount of 03, of which sum this town is compelled by law to pay $579.85 in support of state bridges lo- cated outside the town. David J. Na lor, D. Alva Crandall and Claren .. Holmes were apopinted a committee ot exrend th2 town’s appropriation for Memorial Day services. Roy Rawlings and Lucy Gammell] were granted vitualling heuse licenses | at Hope Valley | The first and final account of Albert E. Palmer, administrator of the estate of Sarah B. Bennett was received and | referred to June 2d, with order of no tice. The inventory of the personal estate of Mary E:. Jordan, deceased, was re- ceived and ordered recorded and the | adm'nistrator was given permission tol sell the articles of inventory at p vate sate for not less than the appra Defeated Hope Vailey. | The students of the Hopkinton High Schoo! defeated the Hope Valley High school . base -bhall team on the Bethel} grounds, Friday afternoon, 13 to 6. A brush fire burned over a pasture owned by E-Lieutenant Governor I. R. Allen at Hopkinton late Saturday afternoon but with no serious damage. Planting is well advanced in this vicinity. Fruit trees are blossoming well. Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon is visi at the home of Welcome H. Foster. NORTH STONINGTON Grange Admits Ten—Sons Return to Honor Mothers’ Day—Delegates to Convention. e | Ten new members received the first | and second degrees at the meeting of the grange Friday evening. The mext meeting will be May 24, when the third and fourth degrees will be con- ferred. Rev. A. L. Townsend has been in town the past week, a guest at the home of Mrs. H. M. Perk Mothers’ Day Guests. Harold Brown, who has been at Camp evens for the past seven| months, spent Mothers’ day with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Brown, in ‘this village, and accompanied her to! morning service at the Congregational church. i Dr. W. H. Knowles of Danielson} ited his mother, Mrs. E. H. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd R. Norman and children of Norwich called on| Mr. Norman's mother, Mrs. T. ¥ Norman, on the afternoon of Mothers’ day. Convention Delegates. Deacon and Mrs. John D. Avery and Deacon and Mrs. Daniel E. Gray with ! the pastor, Rev. O. D. Fisher, were delegates from the local Congrega- tional church to the association meet- ing held in New London Tuesd: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Main of Norwich were in town Sunday. SOUTH CRISWOLD Several local people were business callers in Norwich Saturd The Ladies’ Aid society will he en- tertaineq Wednesday, May 22, by Mre, | E. H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene were recent callers on Mr. a s. Henry Sayles at Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd K. Young of Westerly, R. pent the week end with their un Probate Court Busiress. X A Sale of French Gray . Enamel Ware . WE BOUGHT IT, LAST WINTER—IT HAS JUST AHRIVEDQ’ : We bought this last winter at the prices of six months ago. We could mark it at the prevailing price today and make a handsom e profit, but we are not géing to do it. We are going to sell it at the extremely low price which was intended ‘When we purchased IF YOU NEED ANY ENAMEL WARE BUY IT TobAY Ik YOU WILL BE UNABLE TO FIND ITS EQUAL FOR THE SAME MONEY ROLLEDGE DISHPANS. ................ 11 quart RINSING PANS . .5 . cianit o e o e s Job o1 i equnit ROUND COVERED ROASTERS .................. STEW PANS with'enamel covers BERLIN KETTLES with enamel covers. ...... 3 quart 3-PIECE MIXING BOWL SETS ................... G 2T quart i 4 i Clark and son Stephen were |Johnsons, Rcba guests Sunday of Mrs. Hannah Clark | the Wibberi, of Ledyard. : Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs returned Home From Baltimore. Friday to North Andover, Mass. : ! ed from Mrs. Hattie P, Larkin has returned |timore ship yards and is visiting at to South Griswold after a month’s|home and helping his family in their WESTMINSTER Serious Damage Results From Second Woodland Fire — Would-Be Recruit Crams to Towa Interest in Plains Meeting. Naval Weight—| Davia Lev ational Churches ford, Tuesday, ster delegates were T ith and J. Herbert Lyman. A, small, but deeply Interested 2X9¢P|" At the annual thanksgiving service “work last weel| 9f Buell /union, Wi . T. U, which Corporal Thomas Jones has report- family that he has arrived fely in France. Met at Parsonage. afterncon the Ladies’ society met in their room &t the pa planning for sale, a dozen, later, sharing in the good things provided for supper. W. C. T. U. Meeting. Wednesday = 7 with the - vice , at the Plains. ) were present. sewing and a e only, Columbus Smith Miss Idella Lancaster del’ghtfui- Miss |ly entertained a number of friends at Jones gave a brief resume of a lecture [her home Friday afternoon, on her she had heard this winter in St. Pe- tersburg, Florida. Reports were read | brance: made for further work. Serious Woodland Fire. Westminster was visited by a second and more disastrous than the preceeding. noon, in the woods owned by the La- As soon as possible Fire A. Hale Bennett was notified, when the small force of neighbors saw conquer the | 1. more from fire it began about a band of fifty were hard at it, Hanover as well as from Westminster, and the Piai subdued. A la Ransom H. Young of this place, Ed- and protect the body against disease. Men and women‘all over the worldffié&'g: i = BEECHAM'S PILLS 5 “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” i vrere the Lachapeiles, Gof Do you feel the need of something to renew blood in order? s, Charies Barstow, nd Mrs. Nellie Smith Oscar Olsen has returned from Bai- spring drive. Oliver Moody has again gone across. Mrs. Leon Levy and Mrs. Robert Finley with her son, from New York, 1ting their mother, Mrs. Simon weig. Would-Be Recruit Cramming. of New York is soon to return. He lacked just six pounds of weight required’ for enlistment in the To the Windham Association of Con-|navy and came to the country ready ‘o ters at|eat potatoes, butter, corn, lard or estmin- | anything to Golumbps | trust he has i in that six pounds. All already. Interest in Plains Meeting. | compi all of the town of Canter- bury, arranged for May 26th, at the Mains church, Rev. Arthur Barwick, of Plainfield is the principal speaker and a quartetts of his young men w fur; Mrs. Joseph Fields of Norwich will speak of L. T. L. work in Connecticut. WHITE ROCK Birthday Party—Sunday School Cele- brates Sixty~Scventh Anniversary. I birthday. She received many remem- Miss Dorothy Stillwell has been vis- iting friends in South Coventry, Conn., the past week. Mrs. George Nason has returned to her home in Ashaway after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Na- son. Miss Effie Crowther of Lower Paw catack was the guest Saturday of Miss Pearl Jones: ight M. Connell and family spent in North Stonington with Mrs, van. Sunda Sarah By night Celebrated Anniversary. ad The White Rock Sunday school cel ebrated its sixty-seventh anniversary Sunday A pleasing pre- will | Exeter sh a part of the song services|: , Temain in the stomach,* 3' grammne was enjoyed by all present as was ihe address to the school by Dea- con BtHdn. cox of Westerly. Mrs. Susan Andrews and daughter, of Poter Hill wer@iguests of -Mr. and Mrs. Jred Kenyon Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Celina Huot was held Saturday morning. Mrs. Huot ahs retdded ‘her-for about thirty years and highly respected. ~~g8QUEPAUGH Mrs, T. Button h: trip: th Providence, C. Loche, Miss Connell and Miss mer motored to Matunock one day returned from a P recent!y. " Pouliry buyers are numerous at present, paying 30 cents per pound live weight. A ¥ Kenyon, of West dagy here with her grandparents P Mr. and Mrs, Sterry, Cahoone 'of m: werd callér§ifidte Sunday aft- Mr."and: Mr8. Chaifbley Barber of 3 s here Sunday. el Browh: M8 family of Val- ted Mps. Brown's cous- ‘®#n¥on, Sunday after- . Sunday orning. Next Sunday"Ret¥ KB, R son is to con- @uet servies ere and.at West King- stort ehARIIT E,‘:;z‘ F. K. Crandall and family of Kinz- ston: were - ‘callers héfie’ Sunday after- noon s % Miss! Ctittheli-ofl EXEtér was here on SOUTH, GANTERBURY Clrazles Tk Neswtomiapd Mrs. Emma Mott of New London were guests of Mr. and MrspoFayiPo@lark last week ey aad May Mr. an@ Mgy F ‘fien‘is and sonm, P %‘Efi', ham, were the oft ¥hignd Mrs. Fred Domas:Poltjen #t d the wedding of his daughter at. Plainfield last. week Early inthéswar Ryssia passed a law forbidding the l%ljing of calves for- three yea . £ your strength”ahdspatr¥dur : Has the winter left you rundown? During the wintér™ *d6ld the impurities accumulate in the human system kidneys and blood; the general health suffers and there is need to cleanse, st e 3 By cn QIR o 30 1! gl paiies arouse the dormant liver, regulate the sluggish bowels, carry out impuritiesifrertmshe blood, stimulate the organs of climination, improve the appetite and aid thichdigéitidh, A vegetable remedy, Beecham’s Pills act in a gentle and natural way—mild, but very effective and dependable; their cleansing and tonic action is most beneficial especially at this season of the year when the blood is apt to be impure, the system run down, and the general health debilitated or exhausted. . Nature is calling on you for help. ““Safety First’’ is a good motto to follo the health of the body is threatened. Beecham’s Pills will aid every organ to properly Heed the warning! w—nature gives due warning when The timely use of perform its work and 'Help Stand the Str