Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 9

A Summer companion VICTROLA Vi-a $32.50 $3 $1 down and - Main St.. COLCHESTER Twenty Members in New Brass Band— Harold Porter Home from South Carolina Camp. William Johnson and A. Alpert were visitors in Norwich Saturday. The newly organized brass band | held a meeting Sungday afternoon in their room in Elgart’s block. Several members have received mew instru- ments and practice will commence in a few days. The band now numbers 20 men. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of South- ington were guests over Sunday of Mr. Ray’'s parents on South Main street. Supervisor Libby was in New Haven Friday and Saturday attending a meet- ing of state supervisors. Home on Furlough, Harold Porter of Camp.Columbia, §: C., is the guest of his parents, Con- ductor and Mrs. M. J, Porter, on Pleasant street for a brief furlough. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a week end visitor in town. Mrs. Mary White and daughter, Miss Margaret ‘White, were calling on friends in Norwich Saturday. The Colchester and Bast I-Ia!'np?.nnl ball teams played their first game of | the season on the park Saturday after- noon. | Bigelow left Friday for a few * visit with friends in New York. Walter Havens of Leflingwell was calling on friends in town Friday. H. E, Talbot of Norwich was a re- cent guest of local friends. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton | was a caller here Friday. Mrs. George Van Horn of Milford has been the guest-of Miss Isabella Hayward. EAST HADDAM Clarence Alexander is ill. Fred Gee of Scotland was here last week. Mrs. Forand has returned to Fast Hampton, after spending a few weeks at_John B. Gelston's. ! William Price of New York made a short visit recently at the home of bis sister, Mrs. E. £. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gillette and Miss Gladys Stark called on their cousin. Mre. Sarah Broekway, in Hadlyme, Sunday of last week. Thomas L. Comer; mate on a hoat running between New Haven and Providence, spent fast week Sunday, with his family. DROPS OF MAGIC! o | Sore, touchy corns stop hurt. ing, then lift right out with fingers IFor a tew cents you can zet a small bottle of the magic drug freezone re- cently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, ach- ing corn or ecallus and in< stantly all soreness dis- appears and shortly you will find the corn or callus 50 loose that you lift it off with the fingers., Just think! Not ope bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the urrounding skin. iard corns, eoft corns, r corns between the toes, lso hardenéd calluses on ottom of feel, shrivel up ni fall oft without hurt- 'g a particle. It is al- 1ost magical. Ladies! Keep a tiny ottle on the dresser and never let a corn or callus e e ———— LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON . * Undertaker and Embalmer Spesial Attestion te Every Detall. first ovportunity, A 'Victrola for the home VICTROLA X-a $90.00 85 .o down and ' " .eSume ‘ .Nerwich, Conn; UNCASVILLE Managers of Mill- Boarding House Move_to Hallville — Edwards-Olsen Marriage—Robertson Company Re- ceiving Some Ready-to-Build Houses Mr, ang Mrs. Thomas Crichley, who have been in charge of the boarding house for the employes of the Thames River Specialty company, have moved to Hallville. Morris Ireeman has taken the management of the boarding house. Edmends—DOlsen. Miss Lydia Olsen and Bertram Ed- monds were united in marriage Satur- day night, June 1st, at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Frank 8. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer en- tertained for a few days recently Mrs. Melcer’'s nephew, Walter Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Palmer, of Fall River. Engagement Announced. Elina L. Beckwith recently an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Flora C. Beckwith, to Herbert C. Perry. Friday evening the minstrel show recently given by the State guard for the Red Cross benefit was repeated in Palmer Memorial hall. There was a good attendance. After a few days' visit with friends in this village, Mrs. Robert Chapel has returned to her home in Old Mystic. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Chapel have been entertaining Mrs. Chapel’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, of Norwich. Mr. and Mre. Charles Hurlbutt of Boston have arrived to spend the summer at John Babcock’s. Home from Florida. Mrs. Henry Jerome, who has been spending the winter with her daughter in Florida, arrived home, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Perkins, who will spend the summer here, At Camp Dewey. About ‘30 boys from Palm Beach, Fla.,, have arrived at Camp Dewey. Ready-to-Build Houses. i The C. M. Robertson company is making preparations to erect seven or eight new houses on their property in Palmertown. Work near their Bank mill has already begun. The process of building these will be something new to the place, as they have been purchased ready to be put up.. Men have been busy unloading them from the car this week. Aibert Ramage has moved his fam- ily and household goods from Moosup to this village, A Miss Bertha Lyon received a beau- tiful June box Tuesday. ——— Social Evening at Miss Anna McGov- ern’s—Miss Blanchard to Attend Eccleston-Pierce Wedding. Miss Anna McGovern recently en- tertained guests from Jewett City, al- so of this place. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, music and gamies. Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur .were re- cent guests of friends in Willimantic and Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis have as guests IMr. and Mrs. Carl Eccles- ton, recently married in Taftville. Paul Potter is at the home of his father, John Potter, from Maine, where. he is a student in college, To Attend Wedding. Mabel Blanchard is taking a vaca- tion of a week during which time she } will attend the wedding of her cous- in, Miss Myra Eccleston, only daugh- ter of Mr. and. Hrs. Herbin Eccleston of Waterford, and F. C. Pierce . .of North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Young went to Sterling Hill Monday for a short visit jast week. CLARK’S FALLS Edward Halton of 111 Ocean street, Providence, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Maine Ilast week Sunday. He was accompanied by his eister, Miss Halton, Mrs. Russell, Mr. Stott and Mr. Perkins. s Elisha Chesebrough has the largest and finest potatoes in. his gardens of any hereabouts. Mrs. Gladys McKenzie of New Ha- ven is the guest of her father, Cas- sius Collins. = Mr, Tudor, Leader, of the Australian Labor Party, denies the statement of Queenslang politicians that he has agreed to resign the leadership to Mr. Ryan, Premier of Queensiand, who in. tends entering federal politics at the necticut, was in Danielson vestigating along the lines required vised Patrick Roach, Jewett City Man Fined in Town Court —Funeral of Edward Roberts—Law Fussy About Fishlines — Gifford- Whalen Marriage—Proprietor. of Inn Pays $226 For Sunday Ligior Sell- ing. Charles A. Fine, deputy superintend- ent of weights and mol.surg for, c?:- by the duties of his offiee. Back to Jewett City For Him! “Don’t loiter about here, new, but 5o back to your work in lren City,” Judge W. Fenner Woqdward ad- after impesing a fine _and costs on him ‘in the town court Monday morning. “I'll go; it's too expensive to stay here,” saidu?oaeh as he paid his fine and departed. Graduation of the senfor - class of Killingly High School will take place Thursday, June 20. The class day ex< ercises are to be in thé afternoon, the graduation exercises in the evening. The matter of nominating candi- dates to the party’s state convention, to be held in Hartford, June 25, is a duty that falls upon Killingly this week. Private Jeremiah Doyle of the Park- er Memorial School at Boston has been a visitor at his home here. e is rapidly advancing in the special course of trainfhg that he is taking at_the school. Edward McDermott, who has teen employed at the Danielsen inn, new has position at a.hotel in Welster. Mr:s Marion C. Bolles of Stamford has returned home, after a visit with friends in Daniefson. Members of Sarah Williams Dan- ielson chapter, D. A. R., are to meet at the Congregational church Thurs- day afternoon. To Give Up Wheat, Members of Killingly grange will be asked to aid in conserving wheat by eliminating it from their menus for a period of 40 days. hd A. W. Williams, reeruiting officar here for the Unted States Merehant Marine, has a few more places -for men who wish to enter the service, which is" filling up rapidly. Lester Craig at Washingten. Lester Craig is now on duty -at Washington as a ‘member of the chem- ical research division of the army. He has arplied for assignment to foreign service. Mr. Craig, sen of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cra'g 'of Winter street, left his “studies' at’ Brown university to afisweg the call for men ‘equipped to go into the division to which he has been assigned. So urgéntly is coal needed by some families in Danielson that it is be- ing brought in here by team, from nearby points, where there has hap- pened tc be a small supply on hand. FUNERAL, Edward Roberts. The funeral of Edward Roberts was held from his home in Dayville Men- day morning with funeral services at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. New Laws Regarding Fish Lines. Game protectore here point ont the fact that fishermen are liable to pros- ecution under the set line: clause -of theé fish- and -game laws even for hangling lines, which are net held in the hands, over the side of a boat. Likewise, a line attached to a pole be- comes a set line if the pole is ' laid down and not in the hand. These are technical points in- the law, but are nointed out by the protectors that fishermen may be informed. Alien Women Must Register. *Chief Michael Grimshaw of the po- lice force again directed attention on Monday to hte fact that enemy alien women who are over 14 vears of age must register with the police during the period beginning next Monday, June 17, and continuing up to and in- cluding Junc 26. Chief Grimshay es- timates that there are only a few here who will be required to register, but all liable must do so, or face the con- sequences which may mean intern- ment for the period of the war. Gifford—Whalon. Announcement of the recent wed- ding, at Fall' River, of Rev. Clarence F. Gifford, sén of Mr. afd Mrs. George Gifford, Putnam, and Miss Gladys L. Whalon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Waltér C. Whalon. of Fall River, is of special interest here. Rev. Mr. Gifford formerly was as- sistant postmaster at the Danielson post office, left here to enter Brown university, graduating there with Tonors, and afterwards continued his studies at Newton Theologleal semin- ary. After their return from a wed- ding trip Rev. and Mrs. Gifford are to live in Fall River. . PAID TOTAL OF $226 FOR SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING Proprietor of Danielson Inn Penalized Through State Police Efforts, In the town court Monday morning Judge W. Fenner Woodward imposed a fine of $200 and costs on C. H. Mi- chels, proprietor of the Danielson inn, after a plea of guilty had been en- tered to the charge that intoxicants were sold at the inn Sunday, Jume 9. Evidence in the case was obtained by a member of the state police, The fine and costs, amounting to about 226, was ‘paid. The case against Louis Champagne, an employe at the ‘nn and direcily charged with mak- ing the sale, was nolled. Two frequenters, who appeared in court, were fined $1 each and costs, a total of a little more than $12 each, and admonished not to be caught again in such a predicament. Sales Are Slow. The sale of Smileage books in Dan- islson is not reaching up to what had been expected. These are the ®ooks of tickets that admit soldiers to the Liberty theaters in each cantonment and they can be purchased for $1, for a book of 20. As a giit to the soldiers they are highly appreciated, and some local soldiers who have visited here comment on the fact that other boys get many from their home towns, while very few come to them. It is expected that. equipment will have arrived and will have been in- stalled so that the posteffice can be removed to the new location in the town hall building by August 1. The Biggest Things First. Tt would be a good idea if we.first licked ‘the Kaiser and then décided where credit belonged in all greatand small things contributing to that end. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. More Conservation. Food administratior is such a long designation. Foed boss is briefer, if not better—St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat. ; - 4 Scotsmen of Sydney have decided to mmman Australian’ Scottish kilted ‘brigade for service abroad. : Monday as critically ill in a Worcester hospital. % medical advisory beard is to mest here Wednesday to pass upon a number of cases that-have been made ready for attention. charges, were before Judge morning. Britain State Police Visit Town—Funeral of John McKenna—Judge A. F. Creadan _of Hartford Elks' Fl Speaker —Church Bells Rung Raily at Neon —Grange Discusses Food Concerva- tien, Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan was reported face minor M. H Monday ‘Régistration of all alien women over 14 will begin here next Monday. The registration will be under the direc- tion of Capt. Joseph Ryan of the po- lice department. To Attend Golden Anniversary. Numbers of visiting Masons will be here today to attend the golden annmi. obseryance of Quinebaug ledge. Graduation at Putnam High school will take place orn Thursday of next Visit from State Police. State police officers who have been busy in towns hereabouts ‘for the past week were in this city Monday. As the result of their activities there will be meore business for the courts today. FUNERAL. _ John McKenna. At Holy Trinity church jn Pomfret Monday morning there was a high mrass of requiem for John' McKenna, uncle of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Elty. Mr. McKenna's body was taken to ‘Winsted for burial. Queen Quality Team Coming. Although the Putnam team lost, 4 to 3, to the 302 infantry team of Camp Devens, Mapager McDermott said Monday that he felt well pleased with the game. He has arranged to bring the famous Queen Quality team of Boston here for next Sunday's game. This is the team that holds the semi- professional championship of New England and which defeate® Putnam 1 to 0 last season in a 10-inning game. The Parent-Teachers’ association is to hold a meeting Wednesday evening at the high school hall. At $t. Mary's parochial school a class is being prepared for sgradua- tion. A number of the pupils in the class will pursue higher courses of study. Miss Elizabeth Child will have the members of the King's Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Grange in Wheatless Class. Members of the grange at Thompson have gone on record as favoring the plan being so widely adopted through- out the state of going without wheat for a period of 40 days. Other granges in this section will take similar action. Ip this conneetion it is interesting to note that there are a number of small fields of wheat now growing in Wind- ham county and the crop. promises well. Never Received Questionnaire. Attention of the local board has been called to the fact that Mike Bell, who registered here a year ago this month, but who afterwards left here, is at Hopewell, Va.,, and wants to set him- self right, as to filling out a question- naire, which he says he never re- ceived. This was due to the fact that Bell was traveling and did not keep the local board advised as to his ad- dress. He is not the Mike Bell who became involved in%a government ac- tion against plotters in a western state. Complain of Neglected Highways. Moterists are beginning to complain that state hishways in this section are not getting much attention this eum- mer and that as a result they are be- coming very rough and hard on tires. This is due, it is believed, to the shortage of labor and the high cost of it, but the state is exacting the same registration fee as usual and the car owners feel that the state, in turn, should at least ‘‘patch up” the roads for the season’s travel. Republicans in all the towns here- abouts will be in.session Wednesday at caucuses called to name delegates to the party’s state convention to be held in Hartford later in the month for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for statc offices and also to name delegates to the congressional and county conventions. Hartford Judge to Address Elks, Hon. A. W. Creadon, police court judge of the city of Hartford, is to be the speaker at the Mag day exercises that are to be held here Friday by Putngm Iodge of Elks. Flag day also viill be observed in the schools of the city. GChurch Bells Ring at Noon. The ringing of sthe church bells of the city at noon, to direct the atten- tion of the busy multitude to prayer, Two men, called to r in the city court ihas been established in an impressive way in this city. This is a war inno- vation that has seemed strange to many, but it is generally agreed that the practice is a eplendid one, and that daily the thoughts of many usu- ally occupied with other things are directed to spiritual things and many prayers are being offered for a speedy and vietorious peace, Appeals are still being made in this district for. volunteers for the merchant marine. Men are wanted as coal- passers and water-tenders, the places being open to men of draft age, but no registrant who is in Class 1 and is listed as ready for general service can be permitted to enlist in the merchant marine. Compl Government Auto Course. Leo Delisle of thi§ city has received a diploma for having completed a course of Instruction at the Parker Memorial scheol in Boston, to which several registrants from this district were sent to take special courses in automobile repairing and other special vocational work. Jeremiah Doyle, also at the school, is well advanced in his course, which he will complete soon, Food Conservation Discussed, A nopen meeting of Putnam grange was held Monday evening, at which time, durihg the lecturers’ hour, Food Conservation was the topic discussed. The result of this meeting will be that there will be a greater conservation of wheat among the members of the grange here. There was a musical program at the mesting. The Old Order Changes, The old-fashioned lover who used to plunk a guitar under his swectheart's window now has a eon who phones to his girl to meet him at the drug store.~Dallas News, The Lesser Peril, After a merciless siege of Ameri- can hospitality those Belgian and French heroes may beg for the com- parative security of trench life.—Chi- cago News. Z Mr. Crosby, President of the Inter- Allied Council of Finance, is to assist the United States Government in a plan for extending greater credits di- rect to Trance, Italy, and the other belligerents, thus relieving Great of making considerable loans s ‘stomach, regulate the Woman must see that during their recurring times .. of discomfort and distress they are mo# accompanied. by pain and suffering. There is really no need of women enduring headache, backache, nervousness, lassitude and misery. These weakening and depress- "~ ing symptoms may be prevented or quickly relieved in a safe and natural way by taking Beecham’s Pills in season and they will prove a tonic and corrective. Women Must Have Health and Strength Beecham’s Pills strengthen the neryes, tone the - wels, stimulate the liver and act favorably on the organs. After a few doses the blood becomes purer, the eyes brighten, the com- plexion takes on a healthier tint, appétite improves and the system properly performs its functions. Beecham’s Pills are made of medicinal herbs -without admixture of any harmful drugs. They are safe, ‘gentle and effective. millions of women and of all nations have found to their satisfaction that in secking health and strength A the Solution is Beecham’s At all draggists, 10c, 25c. CLOTURE RULE WAS DEBATED IN THE SENATE Senator Lodge Among Those Who Op- 3 posed One Hour Limit, ‘Washrington, June 10.—Secret dip- lomacy versus open diplomacy . was argued at length in the sepate today during consideration of the rule pro- posed by Senator Underwood, of Ala- bama, to limit senate debate during the war with an amendment by Senator Borah. of Idaho, for public considers.- tion of treaties. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, chairman of the fereign relations com- mittee, Senator Lodge, of Massachu- setts, ranking republican of that com- mittee, and Senator Knox, of Pennsyl- vania, former secretary of state, joined in ‘opposing the Borah amendment, which was upheld by the author and Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, The opponents declared the principal evil .of secret diplomacy is secrecy concerning treaties actually consumat- ted. Senator Borah insisted that the peace treaty to end the world war must be made with all the people of all the nations concerned having full information and giving their approval to the terms, while Senator Kellogg to go on record now in favor of secret diplomacy. Concessions were made during the day in the negotiations to- ward dispoesition of the resolution and amendment. Senator Borah modified his amendment to “provide that two- thirds” of the senate instead of four- fifths as originally proposed, might close its doors when treaties are be- ing debated. An amendment by Sena- tor Sterling, of South Dakota, to give a majority that power was rejected 37 to 27, but the vote was not regarded as indicative of senate sentiment on the merits of the question. Senator Underwood made a conces- gion to the opponent of his cloture proposal, .anonuncing acceptance of an amendment” by Senator Cummins, of Iowa which would limit speeches to an hour and a half, instead of only one hour, as the. proposed rule first provided. The rule was vigorously epposed by Senators Harding, of Ohio;, Smigh, of Michigan; ILodge, .of Massachusetts;- Sherman, of Ilinois, and other Re- publicans, who declared no important war measures have been delayed by talk in congress. Senator Sherman asserted that free speech is “dead as for as the administration is concern- ed.” TO PREVENT FUEL FAMINE IN NEW YORK NEXT WINTER 300,000 Tons of Anthracite Are to Be Stored to Bé Sold to the Poor at Cost. New York, June 10.—Jonathan P. Day, commissioner of markets, an- nounced tonight that after inspection of a coal mine near Scranton, Pa. he was prepared to sign a controct for the delivery of 300,000 tons of anthra- cite, to be”stored here to meet any possible fuel famine next winter and to be sold by the city, particularly to the poor, virtually at cost. Asserting that he had offers of 500, 000 tons more, Mr. Day said that 300, 000 tons “will he sufficient to tide over a condition such as existed last win- ter.” . He said that it would probably be necessary to obtain cheap storing places, protected with barbed wire and guarded by watchmen. 25 YEAR SENTENCES FOR CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS ImpoSed By C;:i Martial on Forty- Five at San Antonio. ~ San Antonio, Tex., June 10,—Sen- tences of life imprisonment were im- posed y a court martial today upon forty-five conscientious ebjectors who refused to wear army uniforms. sentence was reduced to 25 years each by Bridgadier General J. P. O'Neil, who reviewed the records. Gen. O'Neil designated Fort Leavenworth, Tex, pri- son as the place of confinement. The men will be sent immediately to pri- son, 5 Nearly all are from Oklahoma and members of the Mennonite faith. Some of the mennonites have refused to bear arms, but donned the uniform and ac- cepted work in non-combatant units. The men who were. tried refused to put on. the uniform and refused to work in any eapacity connected with the army. 5 The trials were held Friday and Sat- urday and no evidence was offered by the defense beyond the statement that the men were of a faith object- ing to physical force. None of the de- fendants offered any explanation of their failure to obey the command to put on uniforms. Failure of a joke is often due to the victim's indigestion. Py deciared the country could mot afford’| The | FIRED FIVE SHOTS AT A GERMAN SUBMARINE An American Transport Encountered U-Boat 75 Miles Off Jersey Coast, (A. P.)—An Atlantic Port. June 10. —An American transport fired five shots at a German submarine this morning, 75 miles off the Jersey coast, with unknown results, according to in- forrgation brought here.tonight by the captain of a Brazilian steamship, The freight ship bound north from a south American port sighted the submarine soon after 10 o'clock. Im- mediately full speed ahead was order- ed, and the vessel zig zagged. A few minutes later, a vessel in the distance, which later was identified as a U. 8. Army transport, opened fire on the submarine. lowed almost immediately by three others. The submarine was too far away, said the south American captain, for him to tell whether any of the shats took effect. He algo said that he thought the transport was too far } try a hit with a torpedo. course with all possible speed for this port without waiting to ascertain the result of the encounter. NORWICH TOWN Consoling Address and Inspiring Music at Sheltering Arms Service—Long- Cooke Marriage Announced—Meeting of Dorcas Society. There was evening prayer and an address Sunday afternoon at the Shel- tering Arms by Rev. William A. Smith, assisted by the girls’ choir of St. An- Grew's Episcopal chureh, Greeneville. The words chosen for the text of the address were the 13th and 14th verses of Psalm 103. In this Psalm love, compassion and pity are ascribed to God in response to the weakness of His children, the speaker began. Out of our very helplessness comes a power to draw out God's help. Be- cause His children are His, because they are weak, because God wants our companionship, 'He has regarg for us. We are created by God, redeemed by Jesus Christ, and the objects of God's love. How easily the physical body reacts upen the spirit, when the body is strong, faith is strong. Our surround- ings affect the daily life. Past mis- takes have to be reckened with, Great contentment comes from our text. He knoweth our frame, He remembereth that wé are dust. Pray insistently and sincerely that God through His love may do what is best for us. Obedi- ence means sincere effort, not have vou obeyed, obey? God can be stern but it is al- ways in love that He may bring us to Himself. The singing by the girls’ cheir, ac- conpanied on the piano by Miss Wini- fred Baker, called out expressions of pleasure. The hymns for the day .in- cluded Rise, Crowned With Light, O Jesus, T Have Promised, and Nunc Dimittis. Guests from Eim City, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis_ Gates dapughter Marjorie of ew spent Sunday uptown calling on Mrs. Gates’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Chapman, of East Town street and on Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Avery of Wightman avenue. and Memorial Mass. This (Tuesday) morning there will be an anniversary mass at Sacred Heart church for Mrs. Mary Rooney, Long-Cooke Marriage, Cards have been received by friends uptown announcing the marriage on ‘Weak, thin people—men or women— are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus conclusively provirg -that .thin- ness, weakness, debility and neuras- thenia are almost invariably due to nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve starvation will disappear. Bminent specialists state that the best nerve food is an organic phos- phate known among / druggists as Bitro-Phosphate, a_five-grain tablet of which should be taken with each meal. Being a genuine nerve builder and not e stimulant or habit-forming dfllt. Bitro-Phosphate can be safely taken by the weakest and most delicate sufferer. and the results following its use are often simply ast Weak, tired people regain For over sixty years Directions of special value to women ave with every box. Two shots were heard fol- | from the submarine for the latter to | The Brazilian steamer continued its | but have you tried to! London | R e Thursday, June 6th, of Arthur Loag and Miss Elizabeth Cooke of Broek- ton, Mass. Mr. Long spent some time on Peck's Corner and was assistant in the Academy Art school. News in General. Miss Ruth Avery, a student at Com- necticut college, passed Sunday at her home on West Town street. W. C. Thomas has returned to East Town street after spending the week end at his home on Goshen Hill, Leb- anon. Mrs. Fanny Lamphere of Pleasure Beach was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Wood, at the Sheltering Arms. The First Methodist Dorcas society will meet Thursday afterncon with Mrs. George Manning at her home in Pantic. Harold Smith of New Haven was the recent guest of his parenmts, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith, of Hunting: ton road. Miss Jessie Browning of Plain Hill has been passing a-few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mz and Mrs. John L. Browning, on East Town street, Mrs. Charles C. Browning of Plain Hill, who hHas been confined to her home nearly a wear, attended service at the First Congrégational church Sunday morning. The Real Tesa. When Mr. McAdoo insists on having employes at railfoad stations who call out the departure of trains so that the public can catch. the names, then indeed will come the real test of government. owRership.—Ra- leigh News. Safety First in Canoes. Rule 41144—Whén it is pecessary for two persons to change séats in & canoce, run the canoe to the bank and let one of the occupants step out on dry land.—Rochester Herald. Happy is the individual whe sees things as they should be instead of as they are. THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE " SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE e and vigor; thinness and angularity’ give way to plumpness and curves; Sleep returns to the sleepless; confl- dence and cheerfulness replacs debility and gloom; ] eyes become bright, and pale. sunken cheeks regain the pink zlow, of health, Bitro-Phosphate, the use of .which is inexpensive, also wonderfully promotes the assimilation sf food. S0 much £0 that many pecple report marked gains of weéight in & few weeks. g, CAUTION: — Aithough Bitro-Phos- phate is uneurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not owing to its remarkable tiesh-growing properties be who doés not desire to is sold in this ecity by & Osgood and all good druggists.