Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 6

REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE MAKES THIN PEQPLE FAT s smencn o pein' o, o i Pt unc Specialist Tests Prosch Discovery — One Patiént Geins 23 lbe, Another 27 Ibs. Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Put|wemen who have faulty memory, leepless nights, fits of depression, the on Flom, Healthy Flesh and to Ia- | S50000" G0 limant difsetly oF in- crease Stremgth, Vigor amd Nerve| girectly due to depleted nervous vital- Foree. ity. }ii‘hys'k!ll.ni and hupl(fh everywhere recognize its merits by its use In ever increasing quantities, ‘and it is there- fore a mattér of more than ordinary interest to all such sufferers to learn that this ers‘nle‘;zjvrvn huudlui‘aub- stance_is now obtaimable from Lee & Osgood and most all good druggists in the form o b-e-uln tablets of pure bitro-phosphate at a cost so low as to he within the reach of evervonk. One of these tablets should be taken with each meal and the resuits in many instances are little short of mar- velous. Before egsnnlng to take it, weigh yourself, also test your strengt| to see how far yeu can walk withou tiring.—then after two weeks or so see how much you have filnd in weight and how your strength has increased. ote, too, if you do not feel more buoy- ant, have better color, a better appe- tite, stronger nerves and Inereased vigor and energy. S % there are u great variety of so- called phosphates, eare should he ex ercised to proeure the genuine, stan. dard_ bitro-phosphate, which I8 com New York.—The organic phosphate discovered by Prof. Pelouz, the famous French scientist, concerning which so many astounding reports have been published, has again won high recog- nition in medica] circles. At an annual meeting of the New Hampshire Medi- cal Society the report on two rather striking cases showed one patient to have geined 23 pounds and another 27 pounds in weight after a few weeks' use of this substance. Both claimed y have not felt so well and strong years, These ciinical tests, with y other similar ones, have led au- ities to the definite conclusion that i 3pedtuide b avihate when taken into the Rumap systea\ is actually con- verted into healthy body tissue, Moreover, -the real benefits derived from its use are not confined to the mere increase in weight of thin people. Being an efficient and harmless nerve food which supplies the essential life- giving phosphorus directly to the brain and nervous sy:lem, it cm:rr'nends 1:5::( 3 women wha are irri- E {:bl‘el_l r':‘!e'fl‘e!as? nerv::ls; these who tire posed wholly of the original organic easily or lack vim and vigor; men and phosphate discovered by Pelouz. e ——————— e ———— UNCASV[ILE Baltie, Sunday, ay 19th, ewing to this the Mothers' day services were Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society Holds held Sunday last (May 19th). At the last Boy Scouts’ meeting the Annual Meeting—Town's Proud Rec- ord, Two More Stars on Honor Flag names of Joseph Titski, Stephen Titski and Harry Cooke were entered as can- didates for membership. 'There are —Mzy Basket Party, now two patrols and the third is form- The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church held its annual clec- ing. tion meeting with the following chos- man thor! Miss Grace Wood of Pequot was one of the graduates from é}w Lawrence ital, N don, Wednesday ev- en officers: President, Mrs, John | hosPital, New Lon dnosday first vice president, Mrs. J. A. second vice president, Mrs. ening. d Mary Chapman: third viee president, STAFFORD Mrs. Joseph Sm secretary, Mrs. bl —‘\r"nie ‘1"‘”{"'9““‘%"' l;wsiifumt -‘“flcretmv Pomona Meeting With Local Grange— Mrs, illiam Beckwith; reasurer, . Mrs. Charles Hope; chaplain, Mrs.| Ceunty W.C. T. U. to Meet Friday Charles C. Tibbetts: derectresses, Mrs.| at Methodist Church, . Johnson, Mrs. Oscar E.| b Herbert G, Dart, Mrs. Hewett; flower committee, Charles Ramage and Mrs. Chas. tson. he supper given by the society at the parsonage Thursday night was well attended. An entertaining pri cramme of musical selections was ziv- en The committee in charge were Mrs. Burke G. Hewett, Mrs, J. G. Mil- ton and Miss Ruth Long. Entertained Sunday Schoo!. Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert G. Dart enter- tained Monday evening at their home the Sunday school beard of the Deth- odist church. Supper was served by Mrs. Dart after which a business meet- ing was held. A Proud Reward. As a resilt of the sale of more Lib- erty loan bonds two more stars have been placed on the banner raised a few weeks ago near the local post of- fice. Montville has exceeded the ap- portionment nearly nine thousand dol- lars over, four times its quota. Seventy-eizht pupils were perfect in attendance at the Palmer Memorial school during April. Theodore Shaffer recently received a communication from his brother in the U. S. service of his safe arrival in Franee. Mrs, George W. Dart, accompanied by her sister, Miss Allen, spent Sunday in West Haven, the guest of Mrs. Dart's son, Edward 8. Dart. Surprise Party. Miss Agnes Quinn of Pequot was] given a surprise party by Miss Mae Sullivan, Miss Madeline Walsh, Miss Leona Devine, Misses Margaret and Kathryn McDermott, Miss Maude Blpisdell, Frederick Richards, Franecis Skiffington, Armond Plouff, William Dare, Walter Bergman, Matthew Geary who met at her home Tuesday evening. The evening was devoted to music and games and refreshments were served. Mrs. Michael J. Hickey has been| spending a few days in New York. frs, Charles Fogg of Hampton is enest of Mrs. J. W, Rollinson. Mathew Keefe is the guest of his son, Mathew Keefe of Petersboro, N, H. Pomona Meeting. A regular meeting of Stafford grange was held Tuesday qvening. The East Central Pomona, grange held its May meeting with the local grange last week. The Red Cross met in Grange hall Tuesday afternoon. 209 bevs and girls have enroll- | ed in the Junior feod army. The presentation of Our New Min- ister. realized $13 for the benefit of the Red Cross. Organize For Red Cress Drive. A meeting was held at the rooms of | the Stafford Business Men's associa- | tion Monday cvening to organize for the Red Cross drive, County W, C. T. U. Meeting. The Woman's Christian Temperaxce Union of Tolland county will held its annual conventi in the Methodist church Friday, M 24. There will be a morning and afternoon session with la basket lunch at noen. The local {union will furnish tea, coffee and ice | eream. SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith Return From California—Visitor From Utah. The Smith-Winchester Co. truck vas decorated for Saturday evening’so parade in Willimantic. One side read | South Windham Auxiliary and the other side read ninety members. Home From California. Mr. and Mrs, Guilford Smith re- ed to their home Saturday after nz the winter in California. Simons and daughter. Eliza- Mr beth, are to leave here and make their d_make their home in Watertown, Miss Fannie 8mith has been spend- iing a few days with Mrs. O'Connell, »f Hartford. Guest From Utah, Mrs. Burgstrom of Utah, is guest of her brother, Carl Oman, Mprs. Walter Abhe and a friend are| Gave Play at Hamburg. Friday evening those who took part in the Red Cross Society’s benefit en- tertainment, The Old New Hampshire the en in Palmer Memorial hall, Friday eveninz, May 10th, went to Hamburg to repeat the programme at that place. The party was taken in automobiles. The preceeds will he devoted to Red Cross work. The play was repeated i\]lnndny evening in Palmer Memorial all. Mrs. Thomas WcKenna of New Lon- don is spending a few days at the home of her parents, » Garrett W. Smith has been Invited by his brother, Alfred Smith. of & ington to go with him en a two w fishing trip in Meine. GALES FERRY . Charles E. Rogers of Hill Top has been entertaining Mrs, Fannle | C. Church of Nerwich, Enlists in Navy, Fah‘[‘ock‘ employed at the i i | H Newton 1 ¥ . mill, has enlisted in I : the 1. 8 navy and reported at New |Junior Red Cross Entertainment Haven for duty Baturday, Proves a Success—Canvassers for| Lathrop Miller returned to his du- ties in the navy artef a short fur- furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Miller, of this village. May Basket Hung. Miss Florence Chapel, Miss Eisie LaBounty, Miss Anna Bellnack, Miss Lusignas, Miss Alma Marcoux, Thomas, John O: Purse, Otto , Frank High, friends of Miss Teresa Hickey hung her a handsome May ba: Rey. CI Tibbetts, the Methodist church exchanged pul- pits with the Rev. Charies Smith of the Week's Drive Announced—Gibbs Summer Home Opened. The entertainment given under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross Fri- day evening in the vestry of the M. E. church was weli aitended, and a pleas- ing sum was realized. The following program was given; Instrumental ge- lection, Orange Blossoms, piano, violin and mandelin. Mrs, Rufus W. Hurlbutt, Migs Jennie G, Perkins, Mrs. R. Trving Hurlbutt; reeitation, The Independence Bell. Mad Birch; Patrioits’ Song, words and music written by Mrs, Dwight Satterlee of lowa, sung by chorus; solo. Sweet Miss Mary, by FREE TO Neidlinger, Mrs. Walter M. Bueking. ham, Miss Caroline B, Freeman at the piano: cncore, The Years at the! Spring: reading, The Diary of Two ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, e have 2 new method that cures astima, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it a eh Red Cross Dogs, Miss Laura A. Per- kins; Two Camp Fire Songs, by the girls; solo, Soldiers of the King, D, | | R. Povey, Miss Jennie G. Penkins,| pianiet; piano solo. Flashlight, Ger- | trude Allen; reading, Mrs. Tumulty's Hat, Mrs. Delphine Pish; piano duet, Deeds of Valor, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl- butt, Miss Jennie Perkins; recitation, The Rainbow Fairy. Embeth Bennett and Dorothy Birch; duet, The Merry Zingatelias, Misses Marie and Gertrude Allen; reading The Junior Red Crogs, Miss Susan Mathewson: song, Keep the Heme Fires Burning, chorus of girls: reading, Arminta and the Aute- mobile, Mrs. Courtland E, Colver; tation, Sammie’s Part and Ours, M Mary Birch: instrumental seloe- tion, Under the Stars and Stripes, Mrs. R. W. Hurlbutt, piano, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, mandolin, Mrs. J. G. Perkins, xlnnr;l: closing with singing America y all, you ree trial of our in what climate matter what your age or if von are troubled with method should relleve you ly want to send it to 0sa anparently hopeless eases, where 1 inhalers, douches, opium fumes, “patent smokes,” d. We' want to show ¥ _expense that this gned to end all dif. breathing, all wheezing and all 'clf'r':h;o paroxysms at once and 5 freo offer is too important to Sunday Services. 'xfyicif-g:ins,:hgehmd.fibdY{,:;e:ws::g Rev. O. E. Newton spoke from RIS text being What is Your Life? A short missionary program in the Sunday school preceded the study of| the lesson. Mrs, Emma Bennett read a selection. a poem was read by Miss Mary Birch, and a_ recitation was iven, All Hail the Flag, by Dorothy irch. The offering was for missions, Mrs. O. E. Newton was the leader of the Epworth league evening ser- FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 116T, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Bend free trial of your method to: visiting at Oyster Bay. 1 WESTERLY RA B Into Red Cross Campaign—First Day’s Collections Near- ly $5,000—Albert E. Barber Among State Masonic Of- ficers—St. Michael’s Church to Consecrate Service Flag With Eighty Stars—Parade On Italy Day. In the Westerly probate court, Tues- day afternoen, Judge Edward M. Burke, presiding, the petition was granted of David 8. Pope, executer of the estate of George A. Pepe, setting forth that the testator died in Balti- more, that the will had been probated in that city, and asking that an exem- plified copy of the will be filed in the probate court of Westerly, as there was property in the town that came within the provisions of the will. Geo, A. Pope was for many years a summer resident of Watch Hill and the owner of vajuable property there, Rose M. Burdick, widow of George Chester Burdick, petitioned that she bs appointed guardian of the persons of their two minor children, Thedis Rose and George Chester Burdick, Jr., and that the Washington Trust Company be appointed guardian of their estates, which were valued at $2600. The pe- tition was granted. Bonds were fixed et $100 and $3500, respectively, and Eugene P. Pendleton was appeint- ed appraiser. Mr. Burdick was killed February 9, 1917, while in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartferd railroad. The petition’ of Minnie B. Tefft that she be granted an allowance of $600 from -the estate of her husband, Oscar H. Tefft, for her support for the six months after his death. The inventories of the estate of No- ra B. Williams, Mary Elizabeth Hall, and Helen L. Minnie J. M. Charles J. Marra, were reco’ved and ordered recorded. C, Clarence Maxeon ard Abbie M. receipts and releases, and they were ordered filed with the estate. In the estate of Mary J. Crandall which was continued from the previous session of the court, there are two pe- titigns for the admission to probate of twc wills. The court announced that Rathbun, counsel for Mrs. Bes- etherund, who filed the first will, also the second which she sub- sequently found in 3 home, stated that he had rece! tice from his cl to the will, unable to ap; t and certify to second will. The =d to the first Albert E, Barber, of Waesterly, is in- eluded in the officers elected at the 128th apnnal ecmmunication of the Grand T.od cf Rhode Island ,Free end Acconted Masons, held Tuesday in Providen: The new: board of of- ficers is S 4s follows: E. Tudor Groes, Providence, grand Collins, Centredale, depuiy 1 ter; James E, Batty, Central , senior grand warden: J 1 Lawton, Phenix. junior gran Williem R. Greene, Provi- dence, grand treasurer: 8. Penrose Williams. Providence, grand secretary: Levi P. Edwards, Providdace, grand chaplain; Edwin O. Chace, Providence, ior grand deacon; J. Irving Ship- , junior grand deacon; di Providence, senior H.' Doans, v: Thomas ence, junior B. Siater, Albert E. log! Samuel H, A. H. Spicer Eisht n Rioda s sto: T uates or students of Giate col'era af ¥ ta atte eamn, h Providenc A Pawt: ; Hope Valley; Ashton and Carl am Clinton D. Theodore A. Paim James Hilton Al s Coleman, N len, N, H, Mr. Barton will ma Grant, Ills. and the othe: mp Deveps. Merten Wabetor eturned from hiz anaual southera trin, He brausht T a up'cue souyenir and presented it to Patrolman Frgd W, Wheeler, of Pawcatuck. Mr. Mcerten: shot a deer and from one of o fram the knee, ineluding t made The bone was re- with shot, a policeman’s killy. moved and the sl ng the billy T olished wrist s v eamplete. 4 for use a tend to pointed as canvasser nd he adjacent distriets (o assist her Allyn's’ Point, Summer Home Cpened. The summer home of 1 A Gibbs of the Thames N aal hank, Norwich In the village was opened for the season Saturday, Mr. Gibbs and his_daughter, M arriving that day Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and little daughter Rebecca of North Ha- ven motored to the heme of Mr. Sat- terlee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Satterlee, Sunday, returning to their home Monday. Miss Graca A. Chapman, teacher of illage school, resumed her duties after an illness of some days with grip. Miss Clara Dombroskie, apprentice teacher of the model school at Poquetanuck, substituted for Miss Chapman Thursday and Friday. Home from Texas. First Lieut. Willam H. Burns of the Nineteenth Field artillery, Camp Stan- ley, Leon Springs, Tex. was a caller at_hig home in the place Thursday. Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Norwich was a recent guest for the day of her g;ughter, Mrs., Walter M. Bucking: m. Mrs, J. Edmund Norman, with her children, J. Edmund, Jr., and little daughter Carol, were guests of Mrs. Norman's sister, Mrs. Nelson Parker, in Norwich Thursday. , Mrs. Simon Fish of Pequonnoc was a vice with the topic The League Insti- tute a Training Camp for Service. Red Cross Canvassers. Mre, Walter M, Buckingham, chair- e S CORM Sy caller in the place Thursday. Miss Flora Semple of Norwich was entertained for th€ week end at the home of Miss Masie Allen in the Long Cove district, 5 T e b e M s e S i o Bl e e g — i and | n the drive whic Monday, | Miss Alice Satterlee, Laura A, Perkins, Mrs. Ric! hese. Long Cove, Mrs, Jam rd, Steddard district, Mrs, I S. Crandall, s Natalie XK. G:bbfi,‘ kill, rather than subdue a troublesome man ander arrest. As there is no police headquarters worthy of the name in the village of Pawcatuck, Pa- trolman 'Wheeler will place the unique billy arong his home treasures. This billy, while much more orna- mental is fully as dangereus if wield- ed by a strong hand, as the ugly wea- pon in the possession of the Westerly pelice that was made from a roller of a washing machine and shaped like a billy, legving the iron rod through the center and iron red on the club- bing end, —— Sergeant Andrews, of Pershing’s ar- my, and Thomas F. |. MacPonald, the chairman of the speakers’ hureau of the Red Cross for Rhode Isiand, will be the speakers at the raily this (Wed- nesday) evening to aid in the Red Cross drive, which is now in full €wing, In the first day the sum of $4,903 was raised towards the allot- ment of 827 000 the resylt of the team work. M-rt'h H. Speliman's team se- cured &2 Arthur M. Cottrell's team $10°7. Charles A. Sherman’s team $1 - 120.50, Alrerti R. Btiliman's team $348, end Tleyd R. Crandall's team $558.50, |and the executive committee $500. Local Laconies. i Mrs, Jeannie Smith of Westerly is the guest of Mrg. Jeannie Wilson, in | Norwich. The Westerly district leads all oth- ers in Rhode Island in the sale of war savings and thrift stamps, with $4.05 per capita, Miss Agnes Brodie is substituting for Misg Marie Zangrandl in the Wes- terly public library. John Smith. by way of deslgnation son of Mrs. Jeannle Smith, returned )Tuesd»w from a two weeks’ visit in New York ecity. The damp weather of Tuesday did not dampen the spirit of those active in the Red Cross campaign in West- erly. Both town and district is sure to zo over the top. _Arrangements are nearing comple- tion for the unfurling of a serviee flag At St Mijchael's church. Sunday, June 2. At present 30 members of the par- ish are serving in the army or navy. Rev. Clayten A. Burdick, pastor of Paweatuck Seventh = Day Raptist chureh, has accepted an invitation to deliver the Memorial Dav address at the evening exereises in the town hal). The day will be observed along the usual line: ‘Weomen novelty in Westerlv and they seem to have the knaek of selling insurance insurance solicitors are a on an investment hasis. Twe who came to Westerly devoted most of their time in expiaining the benefits to those of their own sex. J. Raymond Burke and Walter Hig- gins were at the Newport naval sta- tion, Tueeday, on a visit to Alyin W. Mawson, who is now convalescent. following amputation of a partion of one leg. They alse visited Edwin W. i Higeins, brother of Walter, who is in the naval force. Twenty-eight more selective service men left ridence Monday nizht, : call for mechanies, "> Jozenh H, John- The vo'- St:te Divisien, No. 1 of Weste and of Tast Green- 5 The acting rzovernor has requested seneral display of the Italian flax "'riday next, the third anniversary of taly’s entrance inte the war. In "Vesterly there will be a parade of the "talian soeieties. T.ecal Ttalian fami- les are largaly represented in the vilitary service in the Italian and ‘merican armies, MYsTIe "''~lters-Mueyers Marriage — William C. Marshall Recovering Frem Vourds—Red Cross Outfits Draft- ed Men. | z Miss Eliznheth Mueyers, dsughter jof Mr. and Mrs, Leuis Muevers and { Fred Waiters were united in marringe hy Rev. Father M. P. Hart Monday | morning at 10 e'elock at the home of the bride in the presence of a few jpelatives and friends. The bridesmaid (iwas Miss Gertrude Schaffhausen and the best man was Matthew Sovhen, The bride wore a blue silk traveling dress, A reception followed, after which Mr, and Mrs. Walters left for New York and on their return will ireside on Alden street, Recovering From Wounds, | Harry B, MacKenzie hag recsived word frem his nephew, William M. | Marshall, who was recently wounded {in Trance, that he is getting along 1. His wounds resuited from the «as explasion while he was doing duty in the ambulance corps for saome | wounded soldiers, His face and eves | were burned hut he expects te be free from all scavs, The letter was writ- ton twelve davs after the aecident. News in Gene Mr, and Mrs. Cherles Mueyers and dayghter of New York are cuests of Mr. i Mr. Mueyers' parents, and Mrs. {Louis Mueyers. i Moges Craig { Florence Craig, and Imve Camp Upton, where they visited Mr, i Craig's sen, William Craig, who is | soon to leave for Trance. | Chrarles Craig of Enflald, New Hamp- |hire, 15 the guest of his father and sister, Moges Craig and Miss Edgar | Williams. He leaves Thursday for Camp Upton, being a drafted man. Miss Catherine McCabe has rented her home jn High street to Mr. Dar- row who lg employed at the Neank saipyard, Mr. and Mrs. John McGregzor are I moving from Pearl street to the home |of Mrs, McGreggor's brother, the late Herbert Thomas, on West Mystic ave- inue. Mr. and Mrs. William Brand and daughter, Miss Edith Brand of Flat- bueh, T, T, have arrived at Willow Point for the summer. Charles G. Hoyt has returned to Providence after a visit in the wil. lage. Votes $25 to Red Cross. At the drill of Company D, €. H, G., Monday evening, it was voted to e treasury $25 for the Red give from Cross drive, George Sherhurne, U. S, A, of New York is spending a few days with his family on Mistuxet avenue. Outfits For Drafted Men. .. The Mystic branch of the Red Crasa as presented each of the Mystic boys who leaves for camp today (Wednes- day) sweaters and a comfort kit. The boys were delighted with the gifts. |__Some men prefer long office hours becayse it shortens their hours at hter, Miss rned from {- Sering is In the air —~ the fields and woods and waters | w call— and to add to the zest of- outdoor pleasures nothitig affords the long-lasting re- freshinent of WRIGLEY'S— S0 carry it always with you.. The Flavor Lasts WRAPPED NiANSFIELD DEPOT Town May’ Lose Reynolds Legacy by Squabble Over Schoolhoyse Site— Farmer at State Colony Resigns, Great, indeed, is the stir in the Seventh School district of Mansfield, about the whether and where af the new schoglhouse, for which work had been begun last weelk, on the Corbitt land. The work has been stopped by opossers to the location and it is rumored that the whoile mattey is to be taken intp court. It would be a pity to let the town lese the benefit of the legacy left by Edwin Reynolds for a new sechool in this district. Farmer Resigns. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rolftn Birds- all were gorry to learn last week that the former had resigned as farmer of the Mansfield State Tralning School and Hospital. The change will take them away from this community in whieh they have been active for every goed cause during their residence of seven years. They will take many good wishes with them. and all are glad that they are planning to remain in town, though not in this part. AMr. apd Mrs in M. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin return- ed Mondayv from a tr'p to New York and New Jersey., They left here last Friday. George Nelson visited his home in T.a Moure, mother of Dr. La at the heme of her son, on the Hill. Memorial Sunday will ba observed s of Rockville visit- ed hi ssi ., Mrs. Fenelon McColium, and his brothers, A. J. and Herbert Bowers, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Merritt Smith is recovering from a severe sudden cold contracted last week. Mrs. W, H. Corbitt has been in poor health of late, COLUMBIA . A Splendid $howing of Local Red Cress Cause of Pride to Townspeople. As requested by the Red Cross au- thorities the pastor of the Congreza- tional church has preached on the preat work the orzanization and its increasing needs. Statistics regard- ing the money raised and the work done “were given, particularly regard- ing the local chapter. The amount re- ceived by the chapter since its orzan- ization in April, 1917, 1s $2,491.69. Tnere has b2en paid for materials in mak- ing garments for the enlisted men $1,- 675.12: war fund campaign in' 1917, $228.15: membership fees to national committee $226.25; sundry expenses, $30.73; total, $2,160.25; leaving a bal- ance of $331.34. > Twenty-three men have been fitted out for the service. 5 boxes of gar- ments have been sent to France; 2 boxes of garments have been sent to Belgium; 6 boxes of garments shipped; 642 knitted garments have been sent; 950 surgical dressings have been sent; 500 surgical dressings are ready to be shipped; 0 Christmas packets sent to New York; 23 Christ- mas puckets sent to our own men; emergeney cot outfits for tubercular hospital in France, sent. A leiter from the secretary of war to national headquarters in Wash- ington was received, regarding the splendid output of Columbia chapter. Five postal cards from the national seeretary have been received thanking this chapter for work sent to Europe, which was not necessary to be inspect- ed in New York. Celumbia might be pardoned if it feeis that for a small town it is deing its share! ELMVILLE Fifth Birthday of Edward Arnold Celes brated—General News. 2 Mr. Brooks, the new agent eof the ‘Whitestone Worsted company, has moved his family into the bungalow recently vacated by Howard S. Woed. Mr, and s. Earl Blanchard, Miss Mabhel Blanchard and Mrs. Harrington of Moosup Valley called at A. H. Bat- tey’s Sunday. Mrs. Clifford D. Arneld entertained Monday Mrs. Chester Arnold and three children of Hast Killingly in honor of the fifth birthday of her son Edward, Cake and ice cream were served' dur- ing the afternoon. Mrs, H. 8. Call enjoyed an automo- bile ride Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ezra Gallup, of Ekonk, Mr. an Danielson. <4 Mr. and Mrs, Robert Benrett were in Blacksione, R: ¥, for/a ‘week -end visit. Mr. and Mré.” Albert “Gistets of the Hill Crest. housa-have.been guests of friends in Woohsocket, B iss: Ciara West -spant. Sunday in Davis farmhouse to the galow near the switch, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon spent .Wednes- | day in Putianny 3 ; Mrs. Bowdieh of~East-Douglass is vis g Mrs.. Clifford ‘Arfold. A. H: Battey: and family motored to FPoseland park Sunday. green bun- Easily Foclgd. People who won't “eat sauerkraut will ®dgkle, liberty vcal willingly. Which shows how ‘easy it is for hy- phenates to feol the American, even with his eyes and nose open.—Roches- ter Herald. 3 The Spanish Chamberthas: adopted the reply”to the &alfres\\ from the Throne by 193 votes to one. e ——— HARD WORK FOR WOMEN It is a .question if ~wyomen doing men's work descrve particular sympa- thy, for it is doubifui \f there is auy work that - js: harder “than everyday housework. Overwork tells om the kidneys, and when. the kidpeys are af- fected ‘one looks and feels o.der than ths;etua;l :-'i-’fl"n lIX‘tSA A, (:G w‘:"e‘!l', R, 5. Roc apnt, (N4 C. eg: L § e;;‘\;a:b pr‘;flh{sg Pfl‘g)’ ‘dltl,.y gPr.mg 101 i3 weonde ene! ave derived from thoir use Tora short while” The Leo & Osgood Co, Saves 45 per cent. ] Bulletin Building A WONDERFUL PROCESS ' OF ECONOMY THE LIGHTNING BUTTER M Makes two pounds of milk-charged pound of butter and one pint ‘of filflk.‘ ’ The Hougehglfl Telephone 53 r Bill of Your Butter 1-4