Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 7

LADY JASSISTANT £l Calls Andwered Promptly Day and Night Azoodttodxofm HARNESB(PRE&SHAN- NESSmdAUTORODB at THE L. L. 'mmm_:cd. BRADFORD BOOKBIIVDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 nnOAuWAv ffl E WEATH ER: The hnporw remains con: w- able above the seasonal averdge, - New Hngland and the mifl Atlnnuc states, Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday: North Atlantie: Moderate west winds ‘and falr weather. Middle Atlantic: Moderate northwest winds and fair weather. Forecast. '?ew !::fl.md and t New York: Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. Observations - in Norwich, The following records, réported from Sevin's pharmacy, show (he changes in temperature and the baromeiric changes Monday! 5 . Bar. @ p m. Highest 90, lowest 68. Coemparisons. Predictions foir Monday: mmch change in témperature, Monday’s wedather: As predicted. Suu, Mebn and Tides, High Water. Pair, not If Rises, Ee!s i ‘3.5 | Bay Slisots SERI D% e iapart i G TEAM]NG AND TRUCK]NG DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT | REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Ahone 176 Can You Eagine enything more refpeshing and healin- fu1 than DUNN'S/FOUTH POWDER 1t's a powder thal. preserves tie tecth, | destroys the géfMs and sweetens u-\e breath, Trg 46 you'll like it. Sold at Dunn's Phhm\nu DUNNS PHARMACY| 50 MAIN STREET DR. F.'C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Heurs: 9a mto8p om Telephone ; Hamllton Watches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL co. 25-27 Franklin Stroet OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanicl Repaire, Painting, Trim- ning, Uphelstering and Wood Work. ul.ckx.muthmu in all its brances, Seott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suocccasor to & YOUNG ~and BUILDER ::ARPE. Les work Fcss by skiueh Lelewhone %0 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest” Assortment g SR DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss “PROTECT YOUR FEET", A G TH i o FOQT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Cummings’ Bpring Arch’ Support Suits 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Farmcrly of erm leu 1386-4 Del-Hoff Hotel yf Eunom n.m ‘HAY O- k,n- Tatephone ‘ % lmiw In W \'nu.av to put ymru- RS E‘Wm @ Tertising columns of The Bulletin, Mtr | thur Schefield were united in marriage. w | W, S. S, Sales Amount to Over $25,- terials at right|first of Tune the cost o Tir ish watar 1t 18 Taw followed by flood tide. CGREENEVILLE . {Local Schosls Out Early—Schofield- Wharmby Weddinu—-BrM “Mention. Monday afterncon the local school was dismissed at 3 o'clock on account of the hot weather. This is in ac- cordarce wth a custom that has been cordance with a custom that has been in force for several years past. WEDDING, Schofield—Wharmby. Monday afternoon at St. Andrew’s church Miss Edith Wharmby and Ar- ! The eeremony was performed by Rev. William H. Smita, rector of the church, assisted by his brother, Rev. Leonard Smith of St. John’s church,} Torontu, Canada. The couple were at- tended by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Elsie Riding, who gave the bride away and Clement Joubert. The bride wore a grey traveling suit. ‘The groom is the son of John and Tmma Sehofield of Waterville, Maine. + He is employed a8 an inspector at the West Side Silk Mill of the Schwartzen- bach, Huber Ce. The bride was born in England and is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Joseph Wharmby. She has! been émpioyed in the Taftvilla mill. The coupie left for a shert auts trip) after which they will make the'r home in Taftville. | Brief Mention. The contract has been let for the re- shingling of the roof of St. Andrew's! churéh, Corporal Fred Powers of Camp Dev- | ens spet.“t, Sunday at his home in the; vila Raymond Reed and Arthur Porte- lahce were visitors at the Drawbridge Sunday. Edward McDay and Michael Kirdy spent Sunflay with friends at Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y FEilis Tayior of the mflcArt' Training Sehool at Camp Deveds, was a visitor at his home in the vibage Sunday. Mies MAv Reagan and brothers, John and Frank, of Branford were (he‘ guests of relatives here over Sun- day. Loeal drug stores were ‘without ice creamt for the greater part of Mon- | fay, due to extra trade Saturday and Sunday. Richard Sheehan who has recently heen transferred irom Camp Upton to Camp Devens spent Sunday at his home here. The régular meeting of the TLadies' guild of St. Andrew’s church will be held en Wednesday of this week In- stead of Thurse nrmm:‘ 000--Service Flag Dedicated at Sa- cred Heart Church. During the month of Mar the sale of thrift and war savings stamps at the| iocal post office amounted to $2,392.50. This is an increase of about $500 over 4 the revert for the month of April, Dur- ing the past month the sale of war savings stamps netted $1826 and the eale of thrifl stamps $866.50. Since the f war savings stamps has heen $4. Postmaster Murphy copwders the village to have made an excellent reeord in view of the fact that there has been no drive here for the sale of “Baby Bonds.” Dedicated Service Flage. Sunday evening at the Sacred Heart church a service flag with 96 stars was dvdxcated with appropriate ceremony. Rev. A. Keefe of Plainfield was the uaker of the evening and dalivered a stirring patriotic addre: The church was well filled. Mill Closed Monday Afternoon. Sunday.and Monday the flag on the pole on Front street was at half mast for the death of W. H. Mason of Providence, one of the directors of the Ponemah Company The mill was clos- ed on Monday afternoon in respecy for the Jate official Electric Flatiron Starts Fire, There was a &till alarm on Saturday evening, about 11 o'clock for a small blaze at the home of William Calla- han on Lincoln avenue. The blaze was caused by some member the family leaving or putting aw: an electric flatiron with the’ electricity turned on. This is one of the things thet people should look out for and prevent, Chief Stanton advises. The damage was small. _ Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or iifht |ing. Miss Fraser’s talk was straight idivine inspiratcion. ithere is a b | script women of the ages of 19 b 30 at Work in F actories. The Part in the War, at a meeting andl rdlly in the town hall Monday even- from the shoulder and the facts that she gave were undisputed. The meeting opened at 8 o’¢lock with selections by the Harmony club, fol- lowed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. . Mrs. A. H. Chase, chairman of the women's committee of the state council of defense, presided at the meetidg and introduced Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss as the first speaker of the evening. Mr. Purkiss in a brief address said: If Germany has her way, there will be another war after this present one. Conditions point in that direction. The only way to win.the next war is to win this one, so that the kaiser and Austria | will not want any more war. Peace at any price ‘e Foen fthe president’s watchword, and the price of p is war. There have heen drives for! peace and there wiil be more drives for peace, but the only one to he con- sidered s the one through the Ger- man lineg and the one that plants Old Glory in” Berlin. I am sorry that the Germans have sunk so many boats off our coast, hut nothing so auspicious to wake up America as this thing has happeneq since the war began. Amer- ica needs waking up. There are many ways in which we can help win this war, such as Liberty -bonds, war sav- ings stamps, Red Cross and other things, but what we all can do is to pray to God in this crisis for ms‘ As, President Lin- | coin said, it does not matter so much whether God is on our side as it does that we are on God’s side. Miss Fraser' Speaks. | Mrs. Chase next. introduced s | Helen Traser as the. speaker of the evening. Miss Fraser, who is the au- thor of a number of hooks on women's work in the war, has made a study of the conditions of England and the; work done by the women _of that mighty nation. Miss Fraser said: 1 Just want to say a word about our men in England and what England i8y doing before I start to talk about the women, England. meaning England, Scotland and Wales and not the em- pire, has sent 6,000.000 to the war and the empire hes sent seven and one- half million men into the great con- flict. Canada has adopted conscrip- tion. ia with a population of only on has sent 400,000, men to the figh g fronts asd England her- self in the past few weeks has raised the consc n age {o 50 years, The proportion of men at the front to every seven people in the empire. | England has mobilized her men and | now she has reached a stage where she | is mobilizing her women. Even ncw in parliament to con- who are unmarried. There are many 1 W in which women can help in this { t conflict. One of them is the (. Cross. An appeal has come to this country for graduate nurses. There are 10,000 in the Service now and the nation wants 25,000, And there iz a call for 30 graduate nurses from | the city of Norwich. This means that every nurse who is not necessarily employed should volunteer for this great work. In all we have used 70,- 000 nurses in this war. Our casualties (Englarid’s) have been large and now that your own men are in it there part that women can play i% will be many from ihis country. this war is unlimited, said Miss Helen | of your nurses are in the service and of England. authér of Woman's | some have eben given their lives; 350 s one | {ng — Many of ours have died. Your -American Red Cross is the largest single organ+ ization that the world has ever known and it deserves everyohe’'s support. " Women Work in All Ways. Theére -are many things that the womeén can d6 other than Red Ciross work. When England ehtered the war many problems arbse. Merchafits and | indusiries lost their men and -they} feared ruin, but the women of Fngland came forward and filled the pesiticns left vacant by the men. There are over one and one-guarter - million of women working in factories in Eng- land and there will soon be 800,000 more. Woman has engaged in all kinds of work. They work on the rail- roads, in the banks, drive taxicabs, trams and motor cars and work iif munition factories. ey are engaged in shipbuilding and-in the arplane j construction. I wish to say here that i the allies control the air over the bat- tle fronts. In May 1,113 German planes were destroyed by our machines. We need the right kind of flying men, and Italy, America ang England have them. Now they need the right kind of ma- chines, and England is putting them out: In one week we have produced as many machines as we did in 1914, and in three weeks we have produced as many as we did in 1915. Our wom- eén are’ playing an important part in thia- construction. Our "women can build a complete ariplane without the aid of a single man. In the munition factories women are engazed in the making of shells and the handiing of high explesives, It is interesting to know that nine tenths; of all shells used by the allies are made by women. So it is with every occupstion wemen have taken hold and are fast becoming experts-in tho lines of endeavor. Some of the wome: run zreat risks in handling the ex- plosives but they do not think of the risk for if you shoul talk to them about it they would say, “think of* the risk our men are running in the trenches. Garmany’s submarines have come to America’s shore, but the American Ipeople will say, “Come on. do your worst, we are ready fér you.” Germany is trying to frightéen America, but America is ready for such frighiful« There will be nd peace cuon- until Germany has been .da- speaking of the ILiberty loan, iss Fraser said that when 17,000,660 pebple subscribed it was the. greatest piece of nropaganda ever loosened in Germany. Germany had been watch- the loan with interest and it show- ed that America was in the war for good. Miss Fraser said that two things were necessary at this time, increased pro- duction and increased economy. We must do away with the nonressential. England has done it and they are bet- er off and America c&n do it. too. America must mobilize her resources. | Tn closing Miss Fraser =aid that the German people considered themselves the most efficient people on earth and that they should rule, but we have not achieved our duty until we have made Germary human and the only way to do this is to defeat her in this ruggle so that the rale of au- is put down forever, Fraser was applaunded hearti- The meeting closed with the sing- mg of Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. GAS AND ELECTRIC COoMMISSION OEFICERS] Organization Meeting Makes D. T. Shea President and G. B. Dolbeare| Secretary. The June meeting of the board of elcetrical commissioners, which o the prganization meeting. was Monday evening at the zas| the Alice building on Main a full attendance of the B. Dolbeare, the n ember. attended was a held on office in street. hoard with Guy The organization follows: P ie! T. Shea; vieo presiden . Case; secre- Dolbeare. . r. Shea was formerly vice presi- dent of the board but has been acting president. The other two members of the Toard are John T. Sulivan and David 8. Gilmore. Besides the organ- ization routine business was transact- ed, it was reported. Guy B. PERRIGO WILL MANAGE NEW LONDON OFFICE Of Wastern Union Telegraph Cu,—l {Mary’s church on Central avenue, and Was Formerly Manager Here. Warren C, Perrigo, who was form- erly manager of the Western Union Telegraph office here, is to take charge of the New London office today (Tues- day). Sinca his promotion from the office here to the office in Hartford, he has been transferred to the Waterbury of- fice as manager and now he is pro- moted again to the New Londnn office. Worcester Polytechnic Test Car. The test car of Worcester Polytech- nic institute is at present on ‘a jour- ney of inspection and testing over the lines of the Shore Line Blectric Street Raflway company. in Connecticut. From this city the car will make trips over the main line of #he company and also over the branch lines At ‘least a week, or probably ten days wili be consumed in this inspection. The car is una C. A. Plerce and F. J. Adams, of the depavtment of electrical en"meeri'w. Gave a Shower. Mrs. John Doyle of 439 Main streei gave a'shower on -Saturday evening for Miss Laura H. Counihan whose marriage to Charles Edward Coleman tcok place on Monday evening. Misg Counihan roceived many gifts of va- rious nature and -a pleasant evening as enjoyed by all.present. A man may succeed in becoming a hero to his valet, but to his mother- in-law—not by any means. ' No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing ‘the com- 3 plexion ofblemishes. The sulphur Purifies (ANl Drugzists.)] 1 the board. { effected as | perior court in this county i the direction of Professors ; the nuptial high mass. ' Gontains 80% Pure Sulphur. APPOINTMENTS MADE i FOR THIS COUNTY| i [ Clerk, Assistant Clerk and Messen ger of Superior Court—County ! Health Officer. -~ Arthur M. Brow cfficer, , as county health e E. Parsons, clerk, and ; Norman, assistant clerk o(' r court for this county e reappointed on Monday at the annual meeting in Hartford of the su- preme and superior court judges. Reb- | ert McBurney was appointed messen- | ger for the supreme court and the su- Charles W. Gals and Walter Fitz- maurice were reappointed jury com- missioners and Allvn L. Brown pub- defender, Frank H. Foss of Wiilima merly of Norwich. was appoin stant clerk in the superior court in Windham county WEDDINGS. Farrell—Paterson. Davil J. Farrell and Miss Jane C. Peterson were united in marriage by| Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice at 7 o'clock on Monday evening at the rectory of St. were attended by Miss Rose Mayer as| bridesmaid and Joseph O'Sullivan as| best man. Both bride and her attend-| ant were fashionably gowned. A wedding reception followed at thei; home of the bride at 56 Avery streetj and the newly married couple left in the evening on a wedding trip to New York and other places, Mr. Farrell who lives at 4399 North Main street is a tannery emplove. Coleman—Counihan. A pretty wedding, the first wedding in 'St. Mary’'s church, was sol- emnied there on Monday morning, at 5 o'clock, whsn Miss Laura Helen Counihan, second daughter of John 2nd Clara Jahn Counihan, was united in marriage with Edward Coleman of Trenton, N. J, son of Mr. and M John Coleman. Rev. J. H. Fitzmau: rector of the church, i war ve was celebrant of The best Cadden, of Pawtucket, R. 1, and the matron of honor was Mrs. John Doyle of this city. The bride was gowned in. white! Georgetette crepe and wore a white picture hat and carried roses. Tue hatron of homor's rown was of white grepe de chine and she wore a bl picturs hat and carried pink Killarnay. roses, - The guests ing'uded friends from New Jersey, New fLondon and the submarine base, After the marriage there was a ve- ception at the home of the bride at 499 Main street. The groom is a first class yeoman at the snbmarine base and the bride is a! native of this city. The presents in- cluded money, cut glass, silver and furniture. s was, Thomas e 'Mmueh Prises, Aithor, Adivsses Big-Audionss ot Tovis| sios Hall—Describes Wonderful War Activities of English Women—Million and a Quarter English Women Are | lon “for 2 or 3-minutes, then rub off, { bouquets which ihim in their convictions. lheld for - for Ugly, Hairy Growths “{Boudoir Secrets) a simplé, vet very effective method. for removing hair and fusz from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable- hairs with & 'Puu made by mixing seme water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this wash the skin and the hairs have vanished: No pain or ificonvenience attends. this treatment, but results will be certain if you are sure to get real delatone. OBITUARY George. H. Pratt. The death of George H, Pratt- of | this city early Monday morni from the ranks of business a citizen ot tact and good judgment, and from the walks of life o man of extensive business enterprise and wide political influenice. Mr. Pratt had heen an invalia for a year or more, dnd he.bore his affliction with patience and courage. He loved nature and found much pieaswre in automobile rides to different sections of the state, and was especially GEORGE H, PRATT. charmed by the hills and dales of Kil- lingly, in which town he was born Jan. 4, 1845, ag the son of Calvin S. and Asha Ann Hunter Pratt. Mr. Pratt worked his way up in life. As’ other eminént Nofwich business men had done .before him, he got his start in a mill, and after attenfiz the Bryant & Stratton business col- lege in Providence, was for a year bookkeeper for a jewelry firm in Prov- idence. He returned to work-in a factory in Killingly and in 1866 came to Nor- wich fus-clerk in the -store of Rawson & Whippie on Water street. After a service of nine years there. Mr. Pratt and the late Cornelius McNamara en- @aged in the wholesale liquor husiness. Upeon the death of his partner Mr. Pratt became the gols owner of the business in 1895 and continued to be until his, death, Mr. Pratt was a democrat; and was a councilman in 1887 and an alderman in 1902: and was for some time a member of the board of water com- missioners, in all of which places he rendered efficient service. He wds president of the Jewett City Textile company, and a stockholder in| the leading hldust.rles ity. . He belonged to Moriah lodge, F. and A. M., of Danielson, Franklin Chapter, in this viein- No. 4, R. A, \l and Franklin Council, No. 3, R. and S. of Norwich. In 1877 Mr. Prau was married to Emily Comstock, daughter 6f James and Mary Cone Comstock of Norwich, anfl two children were born of this unjop—Helen Edna Pratt. -who mar- ried Percy S. Palmer and resides in Fall’ River, and Walter Everett Pratt, '\ho dxed whien 12 vears of age, 75, Willlam W. Fuller, There are Wende]l and two neph- ter, ) ,ea 1t 71 Newton street. hree grandchildren, Walter, and Jsabelle Palmer; ews and a niece, In known e n “as good friend. Ile joved music and flowers. | He was 'a good violinist and at 15° years of age was {he leader of an or- chestrd in ¥ zly, Jnown as Pratt jQuadrilie orchestra. e hdd alse heen the jeader of an eorchestra in Norwicl He ran a greenhouse for the grat fication of himself and his friends ahd | no one .ever knew of the hundreds of | found way to the sickk rooms of neighbors and ac- quaintances and hospitsl-cot: The charm of Mr. Prs that he was so human. ere 0 false pretence about him. His life was open and above hoard, and his kindnesses to others were constant and never spoken of. He was com- parionable to those he liked. and hroad-minded enough to be genial and just toward th who difiered from " ife was He met affliction and death as he hod met eyvery other exigency in life. with calmnesg and courage and seem- | ! to h»\P no- doubt that the future him something better than he had experienced In this life. NATURALIBTS‘ RENDEZVOUS To Open Tod-y at Esme of Charles|® M. Ame, at Amston. Today. June 4, the National Asso. ciation of Audubon Societies will open’ for the season its nature lovers rendezvous at Amston, Tolland con ty, wl'lerf- the public may s (reasln;: and propagal and game. Work was b 3 through theé generosity of Charles M.} Ams, president of the Max Am: chineé Co. of Bridgevort and New who “bought up the whole southern part of the town of Hebron, including ] a beautiful wild lake over a mile long and ‘half a mile wide, and has given| the use of this to the National Audu- bon assoeiation as preserve and sanc- tuary to-carry out ekperiments with birds and game. This has been places in ¢harge of Herbert- K. Job, formerly. state ornithologist = of Connecticut. Propagation work is under way with 15 species ‘of ‘wild ‘ducks, three species of quail, Yncludinz th» common' hob- white,” aiso with phéasants and wild pizeoms. - Attracting of insectivorotis birds is carried on. and many are nest- ing “in the bird-houses piaced for them. A formal summer school session wilt Le held for three weeks beginning July 6th, with classes in bird study, game ng took |f This is without question one lin Underwear that we have ues when they are offered. Corset Covers Many excellént values in Corset Covers at 29c, 44c, 69 and up to 92c. 3 3 Muslin Gowns Women's Muslin Gowns at 69, 89c, 88c and up to $3.69. Muslin Drawers Many excellent values in Muslin Drawers at 44¢, 89c and upwards. Women’s Chemises A splendid showing of Chemises at 5%, 89¢, 98¢ and up to $1.29, Long White Skirts Several Important Sales o g Y i Annual June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear the women of Norwich and vicinity are taking advantage ..ofv the gmu.t}_‘lé of Mua- ever presented, and the way These suggestions: Combination Suits . Women’s Musiin Combination Suits—sxcelient values at 98¢, $1.29 atid up to $2.69. Camisoles Crepe - de - chine Camisoles ahgo and pink, a.trfle. Brassieres in‘a splendid assort- ment at 44c, 69c and up to.§129. Crepe-de-chine G;rments__ Crepe-de-chine Undergarments— Cowns, Chemises, Skirts —at re- duced prices. Extra Size Garments We make a speciaity of Extra in and Women's Long White Skirts at 44c, 69¢c, 83c and up to $2.69. Novelty Silks, Crepe-de-chines ,Pon Yard-wide Silk .and Cotton Crepe for negligsee wear, in black, white and all the lead- ing colors, regular 53¢ valug at Natural Color incnes wide, value at $115, value, at ... o2, 40-inch Sils Crepe-de-Chine, in black, white and flesh color, regular $1.59 value, at Biack Satin Skirting, yard- wide, good heéavy weight, regular $2.00 value, at....... $1.69 Pongee, regular $1.35 regular $1.00 83c $1.45 ew Haven system, ten miles west of ‘Willimantic. BRILLIANT FUTURE FOR PHILIPPINES Predicted By Honorable Paul S. Rein- sch, United States Minister to China. The Philippine Islands are.destined to occupy a strategetic position in the commercial ansion which will follow the present world war, according to Honorable Paul &, Reinsch, United States minister to China, who has just returned to China after a visit to the islands. Mr. Reinsch addressed an | audience of over three hundred per- son: recnnm- at a reception given ‘in the Manila Merchants’ Agsociation, in the course of which he spoke of the good impression made upon him gduring his tour of 20 of the provinces. He was struck by the onderful natural resources and pos- sibilities of the islands for internal development, and peedicted that they might easily cupport 2 population of 40,000,000 people and could furnish a large output of tropical products for export to peopie of temperate zones. He foresaw a converging of trade routes at Manila. the natural center of Far Bastern comumerce, through which a vast volume of business would pass BORN SELDEN—In New London, June 3, 1918, a son, Joseph Henry, 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bill Seiden. SPARGO—In Westerly, R. 1, Mar 31, 1918, a daughter, Ruth Iavinia, to Mr, and Mm nalph Spargo. MARRIED swn'nTC‘I)\nh n Westerly, R L, ne ard_Paul X eL\a. Clark. FARRELL—PETERSON—In_ Norwich. June 3, 1918, by Rev. J. H. tzmau- rice, vid J. Farrell and Miss Jane C. P<te 1, both of Norwich, LLIVAN _MBLADYIn Jewett Cit June y Rev. J. J. McCab 1 J, Sullivan ¢f Camp Margaret V. Melady Ve'rw ich, Fitzma: rice, CI afle‘ Baward Coleman of Trenton, N. J., and Miss Laura Helene Couniban 6f Norwich, HOFIELD—WHARMBY—In Norwich, June 3, 1918, by Rev. Willlam ¥ Smith, Miss Edith Wharmby and Ar- thur hofield,” both of Nerwich. DIED 53 PEATP—In Norwich, June 3, 1918, George H. Pratt, aged 73 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home. 59 Asvlum street, Thurs- day, June 6, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. =In New London, June 1, ‘1918, Harriet wife the late.(api. Thomas A "Scott, in her 834 vear. KEABLES—In Niantic, June:1, “J#18, Blizabeth M., widow of Henry Kea- BRAUN—In Waterford, June 1. 1838, Charles Braun. BECKWY 1918, Charles Blmer Beckwith merly of New London, aged. 51 years. EBNEY—In New _London,. Jume 2 1918, Gilbert A. Keeney, aged 8§ years. ST PRABODY—In Niantie, June 1. 1818, John C. Peabédy, In his 66th year. - Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left’ on the propagation, and nature photography,| HEATH—In New lLondon, June 2, 191§, evening train for a wedding trip tbat will ‘include Washington, Old Point Comfort and Phlladelphu and will res side in this city upon their turd. Does Seom Appropriate. Could the eternal virtues have bet- ter iHustration than is furnished by ithe fact that a German propagan: turns out.to be a Pork Heraud. butcher? w Limitations of Man. | Many & mmurwho thinks he could manage the entire country can’'t even| manage his own backyard garden.— Charleston News and Courier. also evening iilustrated lsciures on bird subjects. Throughout the sum- mer informal demonstratiens will be conducted. The Drivi.te estite is to establish a gather- ing’ place for reputable peopie inter- ested in birds and game and wild na- gy T. F. Hutchinson, e m‘“;:;‘ tried many remedies and doctors, but breeding game, w;nctll; uuydmn carry | grew worse all t out at home, an us advance the |and had almost & o “the | tried Foley Kidney Pills and they help. ideas “about attracting birds pregent popular movement - for conservation of useful and beautiful svild life. Mr. Job will be at Amston for the summer. Amston, formsrly Turnsrville, is 2] turbing bladder disorders. station ort lhe Air Line division of the | O=good Co, Robert Lester, infant son of Re H. and Ella D, Heath, aged 7 months. purpose in thus’ opening this | HEE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELRSS *, “For ten or iwelve years I was both- eredl with bad kidney trouble,” writes Little Roek, Ark, “T time. I was worrx=d iven up all hopes. ed me a lot. n xes and am now & well man.” Foley stnoy Pilis drive put aches and pains due to kidney trodble; also_sle The I have since used five SUMMER SILKS AT SPECIAL PRICES Here are some very special values in Summer Silks, including Plain and Rev. John G. Dutton \ Smith and Miss Bthei! TH_In_ Waterford, June L[ Torai: Size Garments for stout women and offer them in this June Sale at reduced prices. i Chiffon Dress Taffeta, yard- wide in black, white, rose, reseda, Alice, plum; navy, green and gray, regular $1.89 2 VAIUE, 8t ceo..soprevogscsecss S$188 Skinner's 'Satin, yard-wide, in black, light and’ dark na- gray, dark green and h:ht changeable effects,. regular $2.25 value, at... ceieens. $198 Fancy Taffeta Skirting, yard- ] wide, ‘regular $3.25 value at $1.89, regular $2.00 nlue at.. 817’ to China, Japan, India, Indies and Australia. of the labor problem, Mr. Reinsch sug- gested the Introduction.of labor saving machinery ang.the investment of ad- the = Dutck In_the matter ditional capital which, .he - theught could easily be secured through the close connection and .the. interest. of, the United States. “T feel an interest in the Philippine Islands,” said Mr. Reinsch, “aside from the natural pride which I tdke as an American citizen in the prggress which they have achieved in the pabt 20 years, because 1 regard them as-a connecting link . between the--:United States and the Asiatic mainland. -Iam confident that the Philippines will not stand alone in the complex relationship which the future may bring, since theéy will have the encouragement and guid- ance of the United States, and -wili have the friendship of China which ic bound to become a great market for tropical preducts. -I can see what a contribution this ' country may make to the future since it is the tropice which are destined to supply the wealth of the future and which wil help maintain the balance of - ‘trade which shall prevent the rTepetition of * such a disastrous war as the present”’ The wise youth proposes in person. and asks the father's consent by tele- phone. ~ TONIC - UPBUILDER a.u.uc.qh.w-u-puw !ckmn’s Alterative For many years this Calcium prepara- tion has maintained an over-increasing TR Al el =4 $2 Size $1 Size i now $1.50 now 80c \ Price Includes War Taz. - Al Druggists. | Bekman Laboratory Philadeiphia Church & Allen § 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Ll‘ly Assistant Telzphom 358-3 HENRY ‘E7.CHURCH i, WM. SMITH ALLEN Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus Heliotrope, ins, Petunias, Ver Asters, Cosmos, Vincas an lvies. Funeral Designs—Wedding Decoration. P. VER STEEG, Florist. Phene 760 57 Lafaystte Street.