Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 8

from $1.98 t SKIRTS, SALE OF COTTON WAISTS 12 dozen White Cotton Voile and Striped Cotton Waists, sizes to 44, formerly priced o $2.25. NO MEMORANDUMS ALL SALES FINAL SHOWING OF SMOCKS, SUMMER SILK AND COTTON DRESSES, SUMMER SILK AND COTTON SWEATERS AND SUMMER WAISTS, VERY REASONABLY PRICED Rack Suits and Coats FINAL CLEARANCE P Were i AL O 194 Main RICE to $42.50 Your Choice $ 1.69 Your Choice ‘13 Millinery Department Showing a number of very smart White MILANS, White and Navy Georgette and many other adaptations. ALL VERY REASGNABLLY PRICED The Jampleofik Street new Wauregan House Block PATRIOTIC PROGRAMMES FOR FOURTH OF JULY| General Outline Is Su gqeshd By State | Council of Defense. s pageant or 3 tions of vfir’;: n and fflalme‘tdopuunu the unity of all n(or*lep 13\ e n\x:fl,t:\f ¥ celebrations of Inde-|the cause of world freedom for which 1 n:‘ ay have b ‘»ngm\\zrllr(l l«: the United States is fighting. chairman of * Bureaus and| A Toyalty parade with the display| + Committees of the (onnecticu 9 i r Sommittees cticut of the 21 aliies, and the | A efense by the coun- H. Holcumb's Fourth |sage, a dramati m the of July m pledging of allegiance ¥ the entire audience the of short selections from the ration of Independence, a speech and a short tableau participation of ull foreign born groups is recommended. In the program of patriotic oudoor ex- maller towy F : te, gudoor ex-la program of exerc ed by : with the aims of the National Defens; 5 g 1{(::(«'1":: f:lr,;‘r-. \f\mmon!: In the Cause of Freedom” is the title patriot Sobd by ithe. .hg”‘F of the suggested pageant. All the al- e e e inene Liberty |lied nations are character parts. Hu- ‘horus and audience.the reading of | manity, - Freedom. Justice al President Wilson's message 10 the | o R Nervous Run- Tells I keep ot How Vinol l. Tenn.— house for into a nervou; n so lie I have heen great e and am svery wa; —Nrs. The reason Vinol was so successful because it peptones, manganese peptonates and elements . run-down n Mrs. Goodwin's ontains beef and and rophosphates, needed to build up a wea stem and create Broadw Co., Pharma Putnam; better and Drugsgists racters whi h appear.in the strug- arian militarism. The var loan and food supp 1 1 parts in the pageant. Down Woman picture s entirely symbelts and Creates Strength the costumes designated are loose cl x s, in my family. run-down cond it seemed as though I would A friend advised me to try Vinol.| mun 1y improved b; H. H. Goodwin. case cod liver the vel strength Wilson live on a farm and | its | Defense. and stronger in| Drug Williams Donahue, “verywhere. drapery of suitable colors to con- form to the characters represented® The importance of including as ae- tive participants in Independence D: groups' of foreign born in all com- s is urged by the Council of Extracts from the council's latest bulletin to its local agencies emphasizing the importance of this matter follow: “In_accordance with the wishes of the President of the United States, this ‘Council urges you to secure the full and complete co-operation of | groups of foreign born your Independence Day celebration, The main point of the whole plan is to interest fweign born groups as active participants in thi sevent. “This Council urged you to see to as one of the life. It achievement to recognition. It for gr: manent value. aretty one. Perhaps we ca a suitable gift. Main Street, FOR THE GRADUATE Commencement Day s celebrates duate, parents, friends. It is very natural that an occa- sion of such importance be cele- brated with fitting gifts of per- making gifts to graduat: cur stock witk that idea in mind. The Piaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 ) ds out big occasions in the first receive public is & proud day The custom of is a n help you select We have chosen Norwich, Conn. it that all foreign born groups ave represented on this committee. Make the committee thoroughly represent- ative and see to it that its members are thoroughly sympathetic with this big Americanization movement.” The New Britain War Bureau re- ported to the State Council today that I nineteen foreign horn groups in that jcity would take active part in the Fourth of July celebration. Write Out “American Expeditionary Force.” The Home Service Section of the American Red Cross recently receiv- ed a letter from the bureau of com- munication at the national headquar- ters of the American Red Cross in Washington, D. C. In this letter it was suggested that the information be passed on to the families who had men in the service in the American. Expeditionary Force to be sure to write out those words in full when addressing mail to the boys. ' Con- siderable . confusion has evidently arisen when the initials only are used, for the mail has then sometimes gone to the Australian Expeditionary Force and much time is therefore lost h American people and Governor Marcus | in arranging |and working for wartime prohibition. Eva'ng_efiitic Campaign. (Sbecial “to “The Bulletin.) The 146th anniversary of the Ston- ingten Union . Association was observ- ed at the Baptist church in Jewett City, on Wednesday and Thursday. Reyv. J. B.. Knowles, of Voluntown, as moderator, présided attae first of Wed~ nesday’s meetings. Miss, George Sparks at the piano. = The rules of decorum were read by the clerk, Rev. J. W. Payne. Deacon E. E. Preeman of Ster- Il.ng Hill and Deacon Charles Ander- son of Voluntown -were appointed tell- ers. The clerk read three letters which were not published in the folder, from Groton ‘Heights, . Noank, ' and Jewett City church letter. of welcome written by Deacon J. E. Phillips. Rev. Lucien Drury of North Stonington read scripture and offered prayer. The morning address. was by Rev. C. S. Nightingale of Moosup. His text was 1 Samuel 17-47. Tis topic was, | What does our Christian Faith predict !as to the outcome of the war? In part he spoke as follows: Right ‘does not always win. In: the fight with. alechol right has, lost ten thousand times. Also the fall of an- cient empires, and that Christ lost in a rea! and practical sense. Be care- ful and not draw deductions from spi itual truths in a temporal realm. His- te v shows. that.right .does not always w:n. If it did there would be no room for real Calvary. in:the history of men and nations. Calvary is real success, He summed up his discourse by sav- ing: Remember the strength of the en- ~my—the danger of disorganization in- herent in democracy—the advantages of .democracy and might must enlist right in its cause. - The offering for the widows and or- nhans’ -furd - was- rece’ved. Deacon FElizs F. Wilcox of Mystic was eclected moderator. The report for the com- mittee on arrangements was given by Rev. M. D. Fuller, pastor of the Jew- ett City Baptist church. The fellers cast one.vote that the clerk should succeed himself and also receive the usual remuneration. New Pastors Introduced. Two new .pastors were introduced and respended to the. introduction. Rev. J. G. Osborne of Mystic and Rev. M. D. Fuller of Jewett City. asked thé audience to rise and sing { Plest Be the Tie and then'shake hands ith the next ne‘ghbor. It was moV- jed that the visiting brethren be given a place of honor in the meeting of the as ation. The chituarv report was ‘given by Rev. F. W. Tholen, of Preston City, <howing forty-seven -deaths reported from the churches. Praver was offered by Rev. O. G, Buddington of Poguonoc Fridee and Rey. B. Coates dismiss- ed the morning session. Dnner was tserved in the vestry by the ladies of [ the church under the.direction of Miss Tda 1. Foster; with' Mrs. Charles R. Gardner in charge of the dining room. Women’s Missionary Meeting. Miss Fish of Mystic presided at-the i meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis sion society in- the afternoon. Mirs. Osborne read seriptu and offered | ¢ praver. Mrs. Briggs, a missionary from Japan was introduced and gave most interesting description of the work of Captain' Bicknell and fhe | Gospelship Fukuin-Maru. By this jmeans there have been over 300 con- | verts made to the. Christian religion mong. the islands of the Japan sea, where no ‘missionary had ever been. Mrs. H.- Wolf of Mystic reported $365.05 as the total contributions and | also svoke of the Junior. work. The lam’m:’lmnmo’nt is increased = twenty five per cent. this vear. Each president S hat one-guarter of th sed by June 30. . Thompson gave information re- ing .the Reagding contest, for which a loving cup is offered. Committees Appointed. The moderator then took the chair | . Lucian Drury conducted the devotiona! exercises. Stand‘ng com- Osborne - of ! Jewett Myvstic: ra; City; Deacon E. . Voluntown. Place and preacher. Rev. O. G. Bu dington, Poquonoc Bridge: Deacon W. ser, Groton Heights and Dea- con Charles Anderson. ‘Voluntown. Obituaries, Rev. Lueian Drury, North Stonington, W. I Spicer and Rev. J. . lKnowles. Fehoes from the Northern | Paptist Convent'on were given by Rev. G. Buddington. Mr. Brown of Westerly. was intro- having attended this asso- 72 years ago’'and made a few {remarks. A. B. Coates, D.D., of Hart- { d, gave an address on the Full Sig- nificance of Laymen's Dri He said |it is a religious movement born and carried on in praver. It is a happy jone because it completed the circle of | | the churches’ activit Tt is unlocking a potent force in the building up of the church of God. 'The plan is that Ithe laymen of church shall or- | zanize, not for the purpost of raising money but for greater evangelistic | work Rev. Mr.:Atha of Groton gave the report of the missionary committee. { The missionary cofamittee appolnted . {were Rev. G. Atha. Groton: Dea- con D. 1. Phillips, Jewett City: Dea- I*. S. Robbins. Preston: Rev. O. Buddingten, - Poquonoc Bridge; tev. M, D. Fuller, Jewett City; - Dea- con Wileox, Mystie. Spoke on Temperanc Rev. E. W. Potter, secretary of the State Temperance Union. spoke of the ‘work and the necessity of getting legislation to ratify the amendment, con l G {It was moved that at some conven- ient time before the association closed a meeting be called to organize a lay- men’s association. It was voted that {Rev. O. G. Buddington. J. G. Packer tand Rev. F. S, Robbins be a com- mittee to look over the financial ta- Supper was sened in the vestry at 6 o'clock. Evening Service. At 7 oclock Miss Towne of Hart- ferd gave a talk on Sunday School Instruction to Children Urder Twelve Years of Aze. The evening devotion- al service was .led by Rev. B. G. Boardman. The Baptist Sunday School orches- tra, Rev. Mr. Fuller. leader, played two selections, God Wills It and Far- mer’s Mass. The choir under the di- rection of Mrs. G. H, Prior with Miss Annie Robertson, organist, sang Bene- dictus in A by Ashford. During the offering the orchestra played Pilgrim’s Mr. Fuller | Hold Annual Convention With Church st Jewett City—Two Day Session: Blded on Thursday—Had Attendance of 300—Pass Resolutions For Nation-Wide Prohibition and PR Committees in Charge. The church was. decorated with flags, peonies, pansies, daisies . and ferns. George H. Prior and E. M. CGray were registrars. Charles Mor- gan-sold dinner tickets. R. P. Gard- ner and Royal Babcock were ushers. Earl Palmer was in charge of the parcel Too; The reception commit- tee were Miss Mabel McBroome, Mrs. and Mrs, These Registered. The persons registered First Groton. J. E. Williams, Willianss; - First North Stonington, Mrs. George H, Palmer, Elmer I Coon, Clark A. Coon, bmfln Mystic, John D. Packer, Rev. and i Gsborne, Mr. and Mrs. B. \Vllcox, J. Harold Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allyn, Mrs. H. Wolfe, May E. oa:es Miss H. Fish, Miss H. F. Wilbur, Miss E. A. Gates, Hannah Mince: First Stonington, Mrs. H. R. Dewhurst, Miss ] Gates, Mrs. E. E. Bradley, Mrs. W. M. ‘Brow: 'Lnlon Plamneld Mrs, John Gar S, Mrs. J. M. H. Andrews, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dennison, Mrs. E. Battev, Mrs. E. A. Cod lin, Mrs. H, ‘A. Roberts. Mrs. Eimer Johnson, and Mrs. Charles E. Brown, W. C. C. Hil Preston Ci Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin, M Herbert Benjamin, Ethel Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Woodmansee, Mr. Charles T, Beonett, Rev rs. I. W. Tholen, Mr, and M Pendleton, Earl nnett, John P. Holloweil, Mr: and Mrs. George A. Pendleten, Harold €. Underwood. M H. D.. Bromley, . . Mrs.. H. F. Brnwn Ethel C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Apple- ton Main, Lester Main, Gertrude Maine. Sophia 'B. Hollowell, Rebecca T.. Hollowell, Edward Halloweli, Rob- ert A. Peckham, Charles (. Zabriskie, Mildred L. Zabriskie, Mrs. H. Bennett, Mrs. Earl Bennett. Arline Bennett, Eilsworth Bennett, Mrs. C ing Hill Mr, and Mr: Bdw. J. Freeman, Bertha M. Freeman, . J.W. Payne, Miss Esthae Gal- lup Mrs.” Charles” Frink, Samuel P. Green, Byron Tyler, Irene Still, E. A. Douglas. Florence B. Douglass, Mrs. M. E. Newton: Packerville, Mrs. Cha: Hopkins, Mrs. George Tillinghast, V. Hi ia. B. Hopkins; Third Stoning and Mrs. Lu-} cien Drury, Mr. and Mrs. David Na- s6n, ames D. Miner, Mrs. H, M. Perl ns Mr., and Mrs. F A. Thompson, Chas! Gray, Mrs. Leanard Main, Miss FEvelyn Main, Miss Grace Sheffield; Voluntown, Rev J. B. Knowles, Mrs. J. N. Lewis, Mrs. B. T. Edwards Deacon and Mr: . A.-Anderson, Mrs. (. (. Bliven, Mr A. Stanton, Mrs. J. M. Gallun, Mr: Coon, Mrs. Emily becc’x Rntgood len, Rev. and Groton: Heights, included Mrs. H. (‘har?es ..B. Coon, Mrs. Wm h s E. H. Latham Mrs. W. Chris ie, Bev. Geo. B. Atha, Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. 0. C. Bent, N. E. i E. Watrous Fraser, Mrs. Chas. Palmer, Mrs. J. Chesbrn Miss G. L. Brown, Wm. i Williams R. P. Saw- Bridge, Mr. and Mrs, . Buddington, Mrs. James Stod- M. Good Noank, W were present from New Kingston, Norwich, New H- Bozrah, Hart- ford, Noank, North Stonington, Qua- ker Hill and New London. SECOND DAY IN ASSOCIATION MEETING: Congregationalists Pass for Prohibition and for an Evangel- istic Campaign. The second day of the association opened with an associational prayer meeting led by Rev. Frank White of Jewett City. Rev. J. W. Payne gave the report of the treasurer of the widows' fund. Frayer was offered by Deacon Allen of Mystic. It was voted that the trustees and treasurer of the widows’ fund succeed themselves. The treasurer is Moses Pendleton and the trustees are Deacon Fraser, Rev. O. G. Buddington and Rev. J. W. Payne. The committee on place and preacher veported that ne church had invited the association as yet. The preacher of ‘the introductory sermon will be Re F. W. Tholen and of the doc- trinal sermon Rev. M. D. Fuller. The committee on . the report of the finan- cial table gave its report. “Rew. Boardman of Kingston, R. I, gave an address on Christianity Canton- ments.. He said there is no question about the Christianity in the canton- ments, for it is ther There are 16 national army cam 16 national guard camps and over 2000 otheér camps of variou: inds. There ave 250,000 Baptist boys.in the camps. He told of the work o fthe Baptist war commission, of which there are members. It is the first time <mLe 1845 that Paptists are doing join' work. - There- have been men ap- pointed as chaplains. He said the men are better cared for spiritually in the camps than thev are at home. There are 40 000 college men in the camps, and 85 per cent. of the officers are college men. There are 2,600 Bible classes with 125,000 member 97,000 have signed the war roll cards up to the “first of May, with 8,000 to 10.000 signing each week since. These cards pledge enlistment for Christ. More than 12,000 have been baptizeq since they were called. He advocated the soldiers’ traveling letter and spoke of never writing anything but cheerful letters. Rev. Mr. Robbins read scrip- ture and offered prayer before the doc- trinal sermon preached by Rev. George Atha of Groton. His subject was The Human Element in the Making of a Christian. The Woman's Home Mission soclety meeting in the afternoon was presided over by Mrs. . T. Thompson of North Stonington. She introduced Mrs. Allen | of Mystic as the new president. and she read the scripture. Mrs.” Mary Bishop of Plainfield .offered prayer. Mrs. Thompson spoke at length on different phases of the work. Miss Brown gave a most interesting tallc on Work Among the Immigrants in Boston. Miss Towne spoke of work for children which shouid be efficient. .fter prayer by Rev. Mr. Payne, Mr. Fuller sanz a-solo from: the cantata of Daniel. The committee on qualifisa- tions and ordination to the Baptist ministry are the moderator and clerk and ‘Rev. Mr. Robbins, Rev. M. D. Fuller and Rev. Mr. Nightingale, for one year; Rev. O. G. Buddington, Rev. J. G. Osborne and Deacon W. A. Chorus. Rev. J. G. Osborne deiivered the evening address, his subject being the Call of the Hour. He gave some of the reasons why we have not been up to the situation as cooperative sel- fishness. = Democracy has not failed. Public opinion in general molds all things. The general. effect of it is to bring about a desire for a certain ob- ject. 'There is a ‘temptation to! altruism. ~The call of the hour Is to ser, for two years: Rev. Mr. Night- ingale. Rev. J. B. Knowles and Rev. Mr. Tholen, for three years. Rev. Mr. g)sborne tead the resolutions as fol- ow: Resolution I—Reaffirming our fidel- ity to the principles of Amenican lib- erty and democracy, we express our determination to continue loyal to our government and our obligations to our allies, hoping for the establishment ‘of such a peace as. shall ever abide and assure the blessings of freedom to.all William | Resolutions | B. G. | Science Helps Them Out After Reck- lessly Abusing the Stomach The most reckless man in regard tfl health is the busy business man. noon he rushes out for"a. bite to eat He bolts his food without proper mas- tication, and peaps on his stomach an oxtra hurden'iruter than. it is able to carry .without breaking down. His overworked stomach is crying for help; it appeals to him. for relief in various ways: Expujsion of sour zas, 2t sour taste in _mouth, ess " atier éafing, shortness of brez(h had breath, etc. One Mi-o-na_tablet taken with .or arter each mesl: will help any sufferer from dyspepsia - wonderfully. - 1t aids the stomach. in the w it must perform. na tablets are sold by Lee & Osgood Co. with 4 rigid guataniee to overcome dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, .or money back. They make eating a pleasure. Mi-o-na_ cleanses and purifies the stomach and bowels and puts viger and strength into the overworked tis- sues, It is the surest stomach toric in the world. Sol! by whe! B - this leading druggists eve men . and resolve to .see through. II—With the knowledge of the splen- did work for God among our soldiers and sailors, we resolve that we en- dorse the work of the Y. M, C. A. and similar agencies for good, and pledze our hearty support to all such and to our own Baptist war commission. IIT—That in the interest of the con- servation of ney, ‘food, fuel, ‘trans- ! portation. facilities and man = power, needed for the speedy winning of the war to make the world safe for de- mocracy, we petition our senators and representatives in congress to urge the speedy consideration and adoption of the Barkley bill—house bill 11710—for | the direct prohibition of the manufac ture and- sale of intoxicating drinks during the period of the war, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to ot state senators and the representatives from this congressional district, Resolved, also, that in the interest of making democracy safe for the world Ly ridding the nation of its most prolific source of crime, we agree by every right means in our power to work for the election to the. general assembly of our stafe for 1919 of sena- tors and represenfatives who declare themselves in favor of ratifying the proposed amendment to the federal constitution prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating liquors for beverage pur- poses. IV—Believing that the spirit of God has brought to us in these meetings a positive call for definite evangelis- tic effort, we therefore resolve that we recommend to all the churches of our association a more careful and extensive work in Christian education and training, avith the expectation of bringing the young into a saving ! knowledge .of Jesus Christ, and also the undertaking of persistent, definite special effort for the winning of souls to th® Master. As an aid to the ac- complishment of this great work, we suggest that the pastors volunteer their service at such time and place as may he desirable under the direc- tion of our missionary committee. V—In view of the increase of the | widows and orphans fun. résoived, that i we recommend to the trustges such in- {crease of the amounts paid ‘to bene- | ciaries as may be desirable and pos- sible. These five resolutions were adopted by vote. The fifth was doubly adopt- by a standingz vote. VI—Resolved, that we express our heartfelt appreciation of the splendid hospitality of the good people of “the church in. Jewett City. We have en- joved your pleasant homes. your beau- tiful streets. vour attractive audito: um and your dining h with _its zalaxy of beauty expertly interested in the satisfying of the cravings of ap- petite. We home to come again. The moderator was empowered to make any corrections in the proceedings. After the collection, Miss Brown was invited to speak a few minutes longer. Tt was moved that Rule IT of the con- stitution be susbended as to the read- ing of the minutes. Rev. Mr. Fuller offereq the closi prayer and pro- nounced the henedzctinn JUNIOR FOOD ARMV HAS 36,000 ENROLLED war { Figures Are Climbing Toward 50,000 Boys and Girls in Connecticut. With Litchfield. Middlesex. and Toll- and counties well over tHeir quotas and with New Haven county nearly up to 100 per cent. the Junior Food Army isassued of going “over the top” in the drive for 50000 boy and girl members. The total number of en- rollments at the present is over 36, {000 with the drive for 20,000 canning i project members yet to be launched and a possibility that the cities ol Bridgeport and Hartford, which have ractically no enrollment to date, may come into camp at any time with four of five thousand recruits each. Over 20,000 Garden Enrollments. Gardening is the favorite project with the boys and girls. Over 20,000 of the enrollments are in this act lore. The honors for the amount of land under cultivation go to the corn project members however. Although {they number only 961, they have un- | der cultivation 480 acres of corn. while |lhe garden members are cultivating 218 acres of land. The potato membe 1451. have under cultivation 180 acres of potatoes, making a total of 898 acres under cultivation by Junior Food Army members at the present time . The live stock contingent. which i -hoice between pigs, sheep, has shown great- est preference for poultry. A total 26,140 birds being caved for by 2614 members. Rearing Over 2,000 Pigs. The pig project has claimed t%e at- tention of 1923 members, who are rear- ing over 2600 pigs. ’ This is about four times the number of pigs raised by club members last year and indi- cates that Connecticut boys and girls have taken seriously Herbert Hoover's declaration that a pig is as good as a Ishell in the war with Germany. The calf and sheep project are being taken up this year for the first ‘time, but nevertheless . 416 boys and girls are raising these types of live sfock. At present 127 boys and girls have signed up to raise sheep and although con- |sxdenble difficulty is being experienc- ed in securing the sheep, the needs are being filled. The food saving project, which is mainly drying, has 1601 members. The cooking project has 3860 members, many of whom have already complet- ed their work. . The drive for 20000 canning mem- bers is being staged in response to the call from, the United States Depal ment of Agriculture for one million jars of fruit and vegetables canned this season -by Connecticut boys and girls. The following quotas for can- ners have been assigned for the vari- ous counties: New Haven: country, 5360 members; Fairfield country, 4690 members; Hartford country 4690 mem- bers; New London country 1608 mej bers; Litchfield country, 1340 mem- bers; Windham county, 938 members; Middlesex. county, 938 members; Toll- numbering i | ork of digestion ' and country, 536 members. There are alreadyy 3435 canning members en- rolled and these will be credited to their home county in the " canning drive, 9 . Eyery sweet zirl graduste thinks i i -some : i5-up LADIES’ LADIES’ SILK DRESSES.. _LADIES’ LADIES’ COTTON WAISTS LADIES" SlLK WAISTS . or. untrimmed . LADIES” LADIES’ LADIES’ LADIES’ NORWICH OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S 5¢ AND 10c STORE ~ NOT EVEN A SALE" - JUST PLAIN, BlG me THERE MUST BE A REASON, FOR |N THE PAST FEW WEEKS WE WERE SO BUSY THAT WE COULD :HARDLY ‘WAIT:-ON ALL THE TRADE THAT CAME INTO OUR STORE. WE STILL SELL SLIP-ON 'WOOL SWEATERS FOR You save from $5.00 to s1o.oo on each Dress SILK POPLIN DRESSES You save from $350 to $6.00 on each Dress Easily worth from $150%07$200 - Made of Crepe-de-Chine. You %4 gqf(?; ANY LADIES’ OR 'CHILD’S COLORED: HAT dl LADIES' SILK HOSE, any color .. |ES’ BURSON HOSE, any color .. RUBBER TOP CORSETS .... WHITE TUB TOP SKIRTS.. STRIPED SILK TOP SKIRTS WE CARRY A WONDERFUL LINE OF"QwWBEN‘S WEARING APPAREL AND SELL IT FOR LESS. The Pasnik Co. IS GROWING FAST. THANK YOU! .38 i Qaif.’a.n and $1287 ... $5.97 and $7.97 .. 97c to $124 97 and $2.97 m& crees e < 29 and 47¢ 29 2 adiis.. e $147 and $1.97 -$3.97 and $4.97 .WILLIMANTIC NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S 5c AND 10c STORE BOY SCOUTS CHALK “417" ON CITY WALKS Their Way of Boosting the War Sav- ings Campaign This Week. If vou see a little human jumping Jjack in khaki hop-skipping along your sidewalk, de(‘oratmg it with the mystic talisman “417" don't try to stop him or shoo him off. He has the law on you. He's a Boy Scout with a fistful chalk, boosting War Savings Stamps. with the backing of the government. Stringent ordinances exist against defacing things even to marking over) In some public or private property. towns children are ever forbidden map out “hop-scotch layouts. But the law is off on Boy and the war stamp nume.-als season form. So the uniformed young future hopes | in front of houses as the reminding the elder and too, that $4.17 invested will come back to you in 1923 worth a_full is a profitable investment, ex- are chalking “417” and stores, wherever they will spirit moves, the youngers. now in a War Savings Stawp $5.00. Tt and helps your Uncle pand his war muscles. Samuel SUES JOHNSON ESTATE FOR CLAIM OF $7,000 Henry D. Johnson Was Financial Ad- | visor For the Late Bozrah Doctor. Suit to collect a claim for $7,000 has been brought against the estate of the Bozrah by Henry D. Johnson of this city whoido hi makes the cla‘m for rendering, ser-| Jate Dr. Nathan Johnson of Scouts | “417.7 Mayor Desmond with the Chief of Po- lice concurring. has declared it open for Boy Scouts thus to per- WANT MORE YEOMANETTES FOR NAVA_L RESERVES Recruiting Station Here Has Enlist- wno il Only-One to-Date. Yeoman :Joseph~ MacDonald is still receiving ‘enlistments to the naval re- serve at his office in the mayor’s office at the town hall and by next Tuesday will have enough on hand to have the doctor and the, enrolling. officer. come here from New London to make the ph; cdlvexammanon; and eproll those who pass. So far"only one yeomanette has beena. enlisted. There is a call for more and the yecoman would like to have some more ‘expert Avonien sten hers en- roll ir names Tor this navy service. The veoman algo calls attention to tne fact that now is the tme for those rYoung men to énlist who have become 21 sirce the 5th -of June, 1917, and that those who'get into the navy now stand the best chance for promotion. The latest to enlist are the follow- ing: James Shahan, 192 West Town street. Fred Gauthier, Hanover. Ray- mond French, 21 Mulberry street. Jo- seph P. Farrell,. Henry Clark, Central Village. B oegeiiaa o FLY THE,FLAG FOR - WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN of | 10 Work Starts This (Friday) Morning In Town of Norwich. Hang the flag out this (Friday) motning sure. The War Savings Campaign starts today in:deadly earn- est, and; When the week is over it is eprcleJ that e\!r‘ adult within the borde: of this state will have de- and- publicly enlisted to help or her bit to help the fighters. Get voup flagigt At sunirise, and let =sfit fly s\ér" fi int day until June :-:scn?d:x:t.;Teaé‘:\1§o:OCLo;SLo:::;-‘eSla:d | 28th= T3’ A fgaod habit .tn'indulge in. agent. The plaintiff states in . his|and helps us 'all to remember that our complaint that these services were|help is ‘néedkd ‘to. the utmost . rendered from August 3 1018 0 Te| Banner Month For.Recruiting. ase of se-| Major ‘W..A. Mercer, commanding . making investments, and the|Connecticut Recruiting District, states taking full cHarge of the doctor's mnancial interests. The claim was presented to Mathewson, executor of the Dr. n estate, but disallowed & now E Internal Revenue Collector's Schedule. | ew lLondon, venue coilector was for the collec- tion of the taxes due from pool rooms, hoat owners | enfral Village and William T. Connor of deputy internal re in Baltic on Thursday liquor dealers and motor and is to be in Plainfield . today .(Friday) at the wich post post office building on Sat- police urday, and in the Norwich court room from Monday, June Wednesday, June 26. from 10 a. m. to 5 p. 24 m. Hartford —Sirty have been sworn in by J. Kinsella for duty tory. special John-1 him, and brought against the es- tate which is valued at near $200,000. ! His hours are policemen Mayor Richard at .the Colt fac- fi- that n cut. hay June will probably be the ba month for recruiting in Connect; So far over two hundred men ® s beén sengiaway ag volunteers oa ‘\;;&('Lq% jor ; Mcrcer also 4 167 tHe air service is closed. the signal corps, of which the aviation formeriit was a“part, i= open to men skilled in the following trades Cable, telegrabh apd radio operato: inside and outside wiremen, electri- cians, anachinists. photographers, men familiag "With ‘construction‘and main- tenance of telephone systems, chauf- feurs, repajrers of autos, gas engines, caple spliéers, moving. picture men, caFriet piges experts. cooks, clerks, buglers, horseshoers, cobblers. i Putnam Man Enlists. Lafayette l.. Ve'lleux of Putnam has enlisted at the New Haven recruiting station and has been.sent- to Fort Slocum, o' T As forf the Tity ‘péal estate owner, hm power hes in Rk rront feet. Lift Off Coims‘., | “Freezone” is Magic! Lift ény Corn or CaIIUS right Drop burt onebits Yes, ‘magic! Why wait? Your druggist ulll off with fmgers——No pam' eorn, filfly‘tflt eorn stops hnrhm: then you lift it right out. h doesn’t flnybottho(!'reemnfortim