Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1918, Page 2

i, SOE" TR ae < g ton, Conn., was by an aufomobile salesman. TEACHERS RESIGN This Year. Tuesday, Town to Lose Two School Principals|and demonstrated to the local eltylnd drews, J. D. fire department officials. The g lts way from the factery to e [ fimhq-m‘mmunthenn- uck, | Yoring the purchase of simi- of the Model School, has re- |1ar to the one demmtmud ‘uesday, chidi of Hartford. FUNERAL Mes. Caroline E. Lewis. New York city and Mrs. Peter Car-|and tg churchas mm ‘gen- * Je E. Pray visited his two sis- ters tly, one in South Manchester and the other I Hartford. John MoGregor's cow became mired The funeral of Mrs. Caroline E. Lew- | in a-swamp anaf'u rescued with diffi- is was held at her home, Tuesaay af-| culty. termeon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Arthur| .Two popular you: t to this eity|Carpenter Officiating. The bearers | munity, Felix Pajodin and Germain young men of the com- were Leander Austin, Charles An-|Leger, are missed, having joined the ter J. M. Shepard. signed and will o with the Scoville |[t0 answer small alarms instead of the | ;imantic stores Friday evenings. at turing Company in Water- big truck at the Bank street engine Pury as assistant superintendent or |house. Principal H. T. Burr earrying two 35-gallon chemical b B p | two 24-toot extension ladders, onie 13- T O e siose ot tha | fcot roof ladder, and four small chem- Rl schees fcals. It sells for $2,500, which is a | guat good deal less than half what the big truck cost. The cost could be further abated by mounting the equipment of ?fl. of principal at the Model|ino o9 Alert's hose wagon on the A short time ago, at a school board meeting it was given out that the po- by Mr. Shattuck, Was | chaeqis of the truek. Should of the state board - ot an) Henry C. Morrison, ‘who heads this branch, did net favor & man principal at the school, but the school board differs with him. would be quite a deal to the city. Veterans to Degorate Graves. Shattuck was 'approached by a| The members of Franmcis S. Leng reporter a little later, and Mr. Shat- |Post, G. A. R, of thig city will make | ynis city on a furlough. Mr. Beach, #aid that he was not worrying, [the trips to the different cemeteries, Be had something else in view for [ Memorial Day,i to dec:»ratat mi vet- time, evidently the position in|erans’ graves in an auto truck. ac- rat gad. 4 companied by the Ameriesn band | men SF draft s r. Shattuck will take up his duties |They will visit the Windham Cent etery in that order. New Auto Fire Truck. HELPED A WIDOW part. Mrs. A, l“'lldlr‘an, lfl“\fifllenr; Ave, g mo, Cal. writes: “When H g. I tmd a fever and it left me Son Was Wounde 3 cough every winter. Thirty-two| Mrs. Walter Butler, whose son, E years ago bought some and it helpe use it yet and it helps me every I am a widow 66 vears old once. Holiday Ball Game, the small Qlished, as the School I suni |truck be purchased. it would Be eent out on small alarms, and the saving in June. North Windham and St. Jeseph's cem: The graves at the Willimantic |cemetery will be decorated in the af- The new auto fire truck of Newing- [ternoon, and the veterans will ride in automobiles, in a parade in which sev- 3 7 : eral local organizations will take Directors’ Meeting. 1 read about Foley's Honey |nest L. Butler was wounded in ac- d[tion March 17, has received a reply to her request of information from Senator Brandegee. Semator Brande- ‘e §s nothing better for bronchial, Erip and Simiar lngering coughs and|gee states that the information _re- that hane on. Just fine for ehil- |ceived so far is corsect and as soon croup and whooping cough. [as any more is received in Washing- &-cuu no opiates. The Lee & Osgood | ton, it will be forwarded to her at The Nutmeg team of New Haven will play the American Thread com- have plenty of time other evenings. Sept. 12, inclusive. D. L. Beach Home on Furlough. six to eight weeks' instruction at and will probably go across soon, A meeting of the board of directars of the Willimantic Chamber of Com- merce was held at the rooms Tuesday evening. Several applications for membershiyp were received. A com- mittee will soon be appointed to rep- resent the Chamber of Commerce in business transacted was routine. Social and Dance. . ef rators pany baseball team at Recreation Gl Park Memorial Day afternoon. Sip- | WILLIMANTIC HAS RAISED ples of Manchester, will held the mound for the locals and other out of town players may be secured. Two Made Up to Date. Stores to Close Thursday Evenings. | J1os ‘srocle ¥t was decided not to close the Wil- in response to It was voted to clese the stores : Thursday evenings from June 20 to| The Memorial day marchers start David_L. Beach, a junior ehgineer in the U. S. merchant marine, is in who was a former resident of this city, states there is a fine chance for young training ship, receiving $30 a month, and are then placed on boats, receiv- | g sy p. m. ing from 360 to $100 a month. Mr. Beach has made several short trips war_ werk aetivity. The only other €Conant and H. R. Chap- | Hun-hunters of Uncle Sam. pell, Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Direc- Sales of War Stamps. Over $100 Worth of war stamps and thrift stamps are reported by Post- L. Pray te have been sold last weel Henry Adams is now a conductor on aithe Shore Line Electric Railway. special meeting of the Mercantile asso- | Otis Chase, of Camp Devens, had a tioh at the Chamber of Commerce | brief furlough h tly. mdent OF | X The druck la'a e uu,“".‘t een‘x‘n ef furlough home recently. ing, & petition of the local clerks that the stores be closed on that evening so that they might work in their war gar- This stand was taken because | Details of Mamq al Day Program— B siatel i ove siume e | G Opportunity to Show Deference day afternoons, amn e new ime, s fhe Cloek ot anead an hour, they | to Flag and to Veterans—Service at JEWETT CitY Congregational Chursh. Thursday at 9 e'cleek from the town hall,, where the wreaths will be re- ceived: The Jewett City cemetery will be visited first, then St. Mary's and the Baptist eemeteries. The proces- sion will go to Fanning park, where the clergy will speak and the children sing. Dinner will be served the sol- diers and their guests in the Baptist The men receive | yestry. 2| The postoffice closes at § o'clock Thursday morning and will open at Lack of Deference to Flag. A great deal is being said regard- ing the lack of outward respect shown the flag when it passes in a proces- sion. Tn a recent parade in the bor- ough one person watched the crowds on the sidewalks and saw one man-1ift his hat as the flag passed, and that was because hie wife reminded him of his duty. A young man in the service who was criticized for what was thought to be a breach of etiquette, re- Spangled Banner was first played here at the movies very few people knew enough to stand, and he had seen but The social and dance given at the|Very few salute the flag; therefore he M. C. A. gymnasium Tuesday even- | di ing was well attended, as the large|know the proper observances when the floor was comfortably crowded. Pick- | Very rudiments were neglected. It is ett's orchestra played for the dancing eXDec ted that Thursday everybody will and the woman's department catered. I A pledsant evening was enjoyed by all.| Who follow it. not consider people qualified to alute the flag and the ald soldiers Memorial Day Service. | According to the president’s procla- $16,506.17 FOR RED CROSS.|mation, a Memorial day service is to be held in the Congregational vestry R f - men have enlisted since the last game | Complete Returns Have Not Been|Thursday evening. played by the Thread company, Harry . o e rlgera ors Noel, second base, and Robert Hig- e PLAINFIELD To Teach in Local Scheel. A good Refrigerator will| more than pay its way these |iic xirt who has been teaching in the commercial department at the Rock- days, bup care should be used |ville High school has been appointed s 5 to the Jocal high s in the selection of one. We |mercial department. to take the placs I ttenheimer has a very fine rep- oot g | in Rockville, where she has A»u"h( two year: THE BOHN SYPHON, On Vacation. s Dorothy Granger., resizned. gins, right field. The game starts at Up to the close of business late 231 'and should prove a real, contest.. Brief Mention. Tuesday evening the local Req Cross officials had not completed the returns for Willimantic in the Red Cross drive | ,. s for $15,000. There are several city e Miss Alice Ottenheumer, a Williman. | 27 018 | CRer are SOUCREl BOv| Miss M. Medbury, employed .3 the reports, while Chaplin has not report- | ¢loth room of the Lawton Mill Corp, ed and Hampton will probably add to |received a deep cut in her left wrist h Woey ¥ a report setn in. The work of can- | While cutting roping off a bobbin. She ql in the com- |4 o o ped Monday evening. The | Was brought immediately to Dr. Chase. figures given out Tuesday evening was He said she would not be able to re- that $16,506.17 had been donated with |Sume work for at least a week the number of subscribers being 4,939. Practical Object Lesson. Annie ‘Wakely of Central Vmage spent the day with Agnes N The Lawton Mill Corp. Wil elase down Thursda | Mayor Charles A. Gates was in Hart- | The Plainfieid Athletics will play the THE EDDY, | Misses Mazie van tnd Cather- |f0rd Tuesday. atfending the meeting |Glaszo All Stars in Glasgo Thursd: | e Al fm oha hes. [0f the republican state central com-| The M. M. Girls and the Glee club THE SANITOR jave left on their vacation, | Mittee. returns for Jdast Friday was $117, AND THE 5 BERKSHIRE Bl e 5 T L | Girls' club will n h is to be spent in East Hamp- ke its first public | appearance at the state armory this all well known makes and|{Riieisey) cvening . The By whe ing the Murray and Turner blocl . Five Willimantic churches, or|. i1 % of e Windhato |, o oTe S e ot Bags iting Plainfield tolks Tueaday, sent petitions favoring woman_suf- | € b o Semator Brandemee in Wash. | Byron Haskell and Henry Ensling mo- and the front of Mayor Dunn’s store. | Wich Tuesday. Several buildings in the center of |Which was given to the Red Cross tiie city have been repainted, includ- |fund. Cora Adams was a caller in Nor- John Brady of Woonsocket was vis- rl Mathewson, Robert Barnstead, tored to Norwich Tuesday. In the i ington. They are the Methodist, Bap- ; Py 4 Lk great food savers. A box that|}avo Jon ariiing inee Mebruety ltist, A, M. E. Zion, Calvary Baptist|cVeRing they attended the circus. Call and see them at the |™*" OBITUARY Antoinette Vitola, Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 e MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. DO YOUR SHOPPING TODAY — STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, MEMORIAL DAY MEMORIAL DAY NEEDS This store has assembled a collection of fashionable wearing apparel for this occasion that will appeal to the rial Day brings to our minds the terrible hardships endured by men and women of over fifty years ago while fighting for the right, it is our aim to look our best in their honor on the one day of all the year which is dedicated to them and is indeed praiseworthy. WHITE DRESSES White Dresses, suitable for graduation, in a wide choice of attractive models, plain voile, comibination voile and linen, fine gabardine, novelty voile and white tissue, lace trimmed and embroidered, are priced at $5.00 and up to £22.50. WHITE WASHABLE SKIRTS White Wash Skirts in varied assortment of styles that will reveal new ideas and appeal to the well dressed woman, $1.98 to $7.50. NEW WAISTS New Waists to wear with your white skirt, in crepe-de- chine, Georgette, messaline and white voile, beautiful styles with those dainty little touches that make waists so rich looking and charming, are priced at $2.98 and up to $5.98. e e 'THE H. C. MURRAY CO. have achieved great skill in executing and Christi i a variety of evolutions and have im- sti will save food, will also save |proved noticeably in carriage and team work. The drill will last half an hour ice. from § to 8.3, and will be followed by dancing. Pickett's orchestra will la of 3) Temple street, died at the home of her parents Monday evening from tuberculosis. She is survived by | Tuesday afternooy and evening her parents, six sisters and two broth- | tenement $5, opposite the boarding ers, the Misses Rosiania; Julia, Fran- | house in Attawaugan. cis'and Theresa, and John and Joseph Vitela, and Mrs. Lucy Marigolana of an Science church. dist Church, Cottage Meeting. this week as Thursd: be with Mrs. Delor Cusson. Putnam Team Wins. / played Saturday by the local team and a newly organized ome from Putnam innings it was nip and tuek, both teams scoring ten fine goose eggs. In fact that was all the home team did score, owing to several errors. Some of the regular players were absent. The sixth, seventh and eighth innin scored for the visitors 1, 4 and 3 runs, respectively, while the minth brought each a goose egg, leaving the score 8- 6 in faver of the boys from Putnam. Mrs..A. B. Simmons was visiting in Norwich Sunday. Lively war tunes from the band of the Attawaugan Social club which vis- ‘Ballouvilleites sit up and take no- tice, An excellent meeting was held Sun- day afternoon in Blackstone hall by the Salvation Army corps of Put- nam. The preacher was Rev. H. N. Brown, of Danieison, who gave a fine sermon from the words, “If any man of the dectrine.” Speaker From New York. Rev. F. M. Turrentine, a member of the New York conference of the M. E. church, gave a most earnest and in- church Sunday evening, his subject being the 30,000,000 Jubilee Educa- tional Fund, the whole chureh is raising throughout the United Stat. Twenty-three millions have already been raised. One hundred thousand is the goal for East Greenwich Academy JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St,, Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. conneetion [ Antionette, the fourteen-year-old In response to an appeal for aid to| e Ve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vito- | the half-million orphans in France, . the, Missionary society of the Metho- dist church held a rummage sale on in A well attended cottage meeting was F held Thursday eveninp at the home of | The junior class of Plainfield High John McGregor in charge of Rev. W.|scrool visited the Plainfield and Dan- D. Woodward, who spoke on “Stone- | lelson Electric company to see the wall Hedges of Life.” Interesting ad- |different processes through which elec- dresses were also made by Miss Grace | tricity is made. Afterwards they went Bdick, of the Putnam Salvation Army, |to the Lawton mills and saw the dif- and by Mrs. McGregor. The meeting | ferent processes of making cotton 11 be held Friday, the 3ist, | cloth. . s Memorial day. It will s 2 TR Robert Smith is spending a few days at his home in Providence. J. P. Laflam of Woonsocket, who is the secretary of the St. Jean de Bap- tiste society, held a meeting in Krauss Rummage Sale For Benefit of French|hall Tuesday night. Orphans — Putnam Defeats Local | Alexander Dougherty, Jr. who is at- Nine—New York Speaker at Metho- tending a school for the blind in Hart- ford, has returned after spending a few ‘days with his parents. Going to Fort Slocum. Edward Morrissette of this village enlisted in the national army in New London Tuesday. He will report to Fort Slocum Monday. The Red Cross chapter of Plainfield held their weekly meeting in the rooms at the Lily theatre. Things that were made during the week were on exhi- bition. BALTIC. A peculiar game of basehall was|C, F. Charon Appointed Chairman of Demonstral By School Children’s Congert— Award of Prizes in Liberty Contest. May 10th a demonstration of Liberty bread and _oatmenl cookies was given by Miss Bertha Halloek, of Norwich, | at’ Pleasure Hill Sehnol vlfli quite a; large attendance. A concert was also g(\«an Ny e ¢hil- | aren as follows: Patriotic songs, ‘Ameriea, Marseil- i lpal. laise, Tenting Tonight, school; selection; Columbia the Gem of e Ocean, school. Darky sonks, Carry Me‘ Back to OIld Virginia, sehool; Old| Black Joe, Arad, Bernard Dixie Land, school, Suppos T and iI; Edison selection. sonzs, Over There, Pack Up Troubles, There's a Long, Long Trail, I school: Tdison selection; Keép The | Home Fires Burning, Star Spangled | Banner, school. Favorite songs, Annie | Laurie,” school; Juanita, Edith, Anna, Myrtice; Love's Old Sweet Song, by the school; Santa Lucia, D, Rose A.; Edison seiectior; My Bon. nie, Annie Adamecik; Good Night, La~ dies, school. Mrs. John Russell of Pawtueket, is the ghest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stark- weather, Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson and chil- dren, Ruth and Harriette, were in Villimantic Friday. i Mrs. neis Child is spending 3 few days at her home in Springfield. Liberty Contest. In the Liberty contest held at the Pleasure Hill School, Miss Helen Bo- lan, judge, prizes were awarded as fol- lows: First, Arad and Huntington Rohinson; second, Edith 8. Date: third, Ella M, Rockweod; fourth, Rose Adamcik, spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Smith. was a recent guest of Mrs. - Louis Personal ltems. Mrs. Isaac.Geer has returned, after s. Albert Tucker of Chestnut Hill torted by saying that when the Star Accident—Personal Notes—Class Given Smith. Charles Bean of Eastford was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ladd, recently. M iam_Allyn of Ledyard and ret Morgan of Mystic have uests of Mrs, Ernest Sfmith, < Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong re- cently entertained Lieutenant Ralph Armstrong and Private Bouman, sta- tioned at Newport, B. L, and Mr, ahd Hermon Bliss and daughters, ss Mildred and Avice Bliss of Prov- idence. COLCHESTER Local Company to Go to Stonington Mobilization—Red Cross Benefit, fiss Ruth Snow, Miss Alma Odin, Fred and Earle Holmer motered to Sprinsfield, Mass.* Sunday. The local company of the State guard has voted to accept an invita- tion to attend a mobilization of the Third regiment, Connecticut State guard, in Stonington Sunday, June 2. The company will go in autpmobiles. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Mon-{JUsT THE DRESS FOR YOUR GROWING GIRL. t Here is comfort, ga matinee and evening moving picture | style. how Tuesday evening, -The proceeds|pretty voiles, for i iste and dotted BW 'he soclety. The Benefactor, an_educa- [ {Tect on the walst ls very achievements of our greal inventor -?xvl-.ro.'.h'.uln’fl“n‘,";.‘fi‘rfi'.f g The ‘pattern is gut in fve sines: 4. 3, rs. uuulru day. Red Cross Benefit. There was large audiences at the were for the benefit of the Red Cross tional motion picture, showing the A. BEdison, also a good com- edy anq a seven-reel picture werej10, 1 3% yards of 44-in u A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamy Order through T y and attended Hagen:?| Pattern Dept. shown. H. Bartlett of New Haven was'a r in town Monday. A number from town were i Nor- user, who is working i the shipyard in Portland, was at his home on South Main street over Sun- day. Cars are being ‘loaded with brick from the old rubber mill yard and will be shipped to New Haven. nd Mrs. Harry Davenport and Idren were in Norwich Tues- GREAT BATTLE ALONG A THIRTY MILE FRONT. Military Critics Say Big German Offensive is Under Wayv, Paris, May 28—he military _crities now consider that the idea that the German offensive launched yesterday between Soissons and Rheims is a di- version must be abandoned, now that the movement has developed in a great battle along a <hirty mile front. The enemy's initial efforts, says the Temps, having unfortunately obtained for the troops of the German crown prince some notable advantages, as they succeeded in carrying the Chemin des Dames and thrusting back the Franco-British contingents from the Ailette to the Aisne, the enemy com- mand has at once made exery effort gtin Company, onn War Stamps Campaign—Dogs to Be Woolen Company. For the first five| - Kept Under Restraint. Charles F, Charon has been appoint- ed by the chairman of the national council of defense to act as represent- ative in Sprague to carry on the drive to sell war savings stamps and thrift stamps. Sprague’s quota is $2,551. The national retail merchants’ di- vision of the national war savings committee have pledged themselves to carry on this work. Mr. Charon start- ed the work Monday and called on a number of merchants and Jeft stamps. Each and every cierk employed in Hed ‘the village Monday evening mage | Stores in this town is being requested to do his bit by helping to sell these stamps. The proprietors of the stores are to purchase the stamps and will see that reports are given each week during the campaign. Mr. Charon will sales are pushed. Dog Quarantine in Force, willeth to do Iis will, he shall know| In Tuesday’s Bulletin a statement made by James M. Whittles: com- missioner of domestic animals, was published. Al dogs must be kept un- der striet eontrol or killed. Baltic for -|a number of months was under the ler!!th’lg address at the Attawaugan N amame SO M M A were let loose the very same day that the order was raised. Dog Warden Louis Trudeau said Tuesday that he is_confident that the owners of dogs will comply with the order. Sprague has its share of dogs of all breeds and colors. The owners will again have to keep their dogs off the streets. Farewell Gifts. The emploves of the cloth depart- ment of the Baltic mills presented Aldi Houle a_comfort kit and a money belt at his home on Main street Sunday evening. Mr. Hcule for a number of years was a valued employe in that room. He left for Camp Upton with the last contingent leaving from the Eleventh divisional board. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio fours—9 a. m. t0 8 5. n.. Fhone 44 DANIEL F, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. 86 Union St, 1 Phone 290 iLady Assistant) MYSTIC BOY WILL GO TO WEST POINT. Way is Cleared for Philip H. Ray- mond, Senator Brandegee’s Candi- date, (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, May 28.—The war de- partment today notified Senator Bran- degee that his former principal for West Point, Dennis B. Totten, Mil- ford, will be appointed by President Wilson, thus making the senator's first alternate, Philip H. Raymend, Mystic, principal candidate, Bath Totten and Raymond have passed first examina- tions. to exploit the success. has recently completed the list of the men in the service from this town, and have issued a printed folder contain- ing the name and the branch of the servic had ("harge gf the work, and now a complete card index is at the war bu- reau in the town hall., The list con. | Anished it tains 136 names, which is slightly more than 4 1-2 per cent. of the population of the town, men, women and children. It is planned to mail a cop¥ of the list to each man in the service so that he can see which of his friends and m-l quaintances are with him in the ser- vice. superintend the work and see that lhel Portland,—The Portland war bureau of each man. S. 8. Hall has When, How and Where Boys of 21 Must Register WHO MUST REGISTER: All male persons (citizens or aliens) born between June 6, 1896, and June 5, 1897, inclusive, except officers and en- listed men of the Regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and the National in Federal Sgrvice, and the officers Officers’ Reserve Corps and enlisted men in E-Iuvst:d Reserve En£ Guard and Naval Militia whil while in active service, WHEN: On Wedn that Logal Board. HOW: Go in person on June § to your trati o, If expect to be absent from home op June 5, go -'i'.-:u t::hcl:'fln -f’t;: Local Board where you happen to be. Have out and certified. Mail it to the Local Boea you permanently reside. Enclose a self-addressed, stam ) with your registration card for"the return of your mvunhon”‘mm'i.:. Failure to get this certificate fay cause you serious ingonvenisnce. You must mail your registration card in time to reach your home Local Board on June 5. {f you are sick on June 5 and unahle to present your- self in person send some competent friend, The clerk may geputize him to prepare your card. INFORMATION: If you are in doubt as to what to do or where to register consult your Local Board, BENALTY FOR NOT REGISTERING: Failure to register is & demeanor punishable by imprigonment-for one year. s and immediate induction into mll- loss of valuable rights and privil itary service, A DAINTY DRESS FoR MOTRMNIYN: G¥Rs, | OIS OGP INKIE WAL Walnut Grecs| ——— This design is simple and char The wu::!f: in Euf ire 'Vawo;nm;“n!d ed” he said today, “is a prominent th tab extensions which!lumber dealer. Ho informs me that| saan orlagents for the German government d§n= S leévs | have already traveled _through the fow i north shore Lopg Island towns, buy- organdic, ging. |ing up every available black walnut k may be uged|iree. This dealer says that the Ger- mav serve to hold a smart The round neck e ined by trimmin irdle. ham, | vo e " b or sii cxarn is_eut in four sizes: It requires 2 3-3 yards 6 and §vears. of 44-inoh material for & 4-year size. ay, June 5, 1913, between 7 A. WHERE: At office of Local Board having juriadi person to be registered permanently resides, or other place designated by M. and 9 P. M. ion where the our registration card filled having jurisdi /ilb uke. PORK LIVER, b.... PORK CHOPS, b... 26c SUGAR CURED BACON bb. . . 35¢ N. B. C. SPECIAL Royal Lunch Milk chy M'lxed Cookies American Beauty Ginger Snaps, 1Y, Ib. box. 30c Mohican Special COFFEE, Ib. . 35¢ MATCHES, 5 boxes. . 25¢ GORTON CODFISH Special Guaranteed Fresh EGGS, dozen........ 40c SWIFT'S GEM NUTMARGARINE, bb. 28c PEANUT BUTTER bb. 25¢ A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Compzn), Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. GERMANS BOUGHT UP BLACK WALNUT TREES Intn the War, oirplane manufacture, according to Willlam Guggenheim, chairman of the | Amorican Defense society. Mr. Gug genheim said tonight he had found this | to be so after persorial efforts made on Long Island to induce property| to the government. “One of the men I have interview- lm:m agents paid very high prices and 4 |were glad to get even single - trees. Some of the trees that were bought | by these agents, according to my in- AEMARKABLE Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Heglthy Flesh and to In- grewse Stremgiy, Viger sad Newve aree. _ New ank —The § Srasnis phosphate i elous; tne famous )umh leflentln mnurulu '"WL M nuldln' reports have been F\l? iwhe :f‘. gain won high rcen‘- nition in medieal eircles. At gn annual meeting of the New Hampshire Medi- cal Society the TePert on twa rather strik! howed: oms PatiCNt fo e aunfll and_anot 1 S'thfltr ‘h.i\' e‘:ee“‘d ime Y for nnr‘ These clinical tests, . wl er similar ones. have led au- thor tln to the definite conclusion that {bis oreanic pnosphate when taken Inta actual con- verted into healthy bo 14 Jover. the real derlved l'éap l"v‘fl‘“. re I(& cunflnoi: ;go;)h: || h rve “%’ hl lhl essentlal life- nd nervou- n al Irri- New York, MI)’ 28.~German agenis, | prior to the entry of the United States | into the war, spent time and money | throughout the east in buying up black | walnut trees such *as are needed for} velous. welxh yolirself, alse railroad, and the cost of hauling them to the cars was according] greet. Needless to say, these pur by Germanp agents were made { United States entered the war.” Mr. Guggenheim added there were | still many walnut trees avallable on | Long Island. In This Country Prior to Its Entry| | CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS : ARE PLANN|NG RECESS While the House Ways and Msans Committee Works on New Revenue Bills. Washington, May 25.—ongressional leaders of both parties agreed late to- army and navy commitiee of the;day on a plan for a recess about June 3, after appropriation bills dre out of | the way, until Aug L, while the houss | Ways and means commiitee works on i the new revenue Bill. Passage of the revenue is contemplated, to be followed by a i thirty-day recess of the house to await {action by the senate. Littte Brhel_>r. Youn , “my Laura said at the table l‘hll o that she though you had the pret- tiest mustache she ever saw. Mr. Young—You oughtn't to el things you hear at table, Bthel. Ethel—But she's lo!n‘ to give me a —Stray Steries. formant, were many miles from anickle for telling you!: PHOSPHATE MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT Specialist Tests French Discovery — One 23 lbs., Amflmflllu T — women wh [.mgt-ss Hikhts Bre u “blues” or any al -cn -r d|rni.ly Que 10 depleted nma Phynellus and_hos 8cog) ver Tnoreasmg fnfil‘uufi& 1.:'1. &13 fore a mal interest to all -such that th's. nrnn Mr.“”.” o slance 1 now 2 Osgood and Yl‘ bl el el Bl bitr hfl! ate at o mlt 3 IOW as !0 vithin lhe reacl of everyon: Ofie of thue tablets mllld ny T‘”qamz.‘ IYO[’"ITI -hon m:nr- e sex ‘how faf You on ’q?"{ ""“{"’ 0 Hlring—then after two. wosks T 50 4 how much you have ll‘g:.d]l: m.&: um i 3 MS vigor; -3:;-'3 flw—m‘