Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 2

What 1s Geing On Tonight, ] 4 Violet nmnh“LodnfiE:. o, L O. 3 0dd Fellows’ © ey Nuxiiary to A O. H. No. at A B. S. Hall _ .ucuul Drill at State Armery. 8 Chess and Checker Club at Y. M. C. A E APPREHENDED DELINQUENT. \Jules Palubiatka, Wanted in Hampshire, Secured by Local Pol Jules Pulabiatka of Carroll county, N. H, left Mcnday on the noon ex- press for Camp Devens, to enter the national army. % He was listed as a delinquent by his home town exemption board and a short time agzo the local authorities Teceived word that he was in this city and they traced and found him last week. He speaks little or no English and an interpreter was necessary to explain the cireumstances to him. ¥hen he understood the conditions he said that he was willing to join the army, and reported at the board head- uarters an hour before train time Monday morning. New York Children Return. The 26 little New York children who were given a two weeks' vacation in the homes of Willimantic people re- turned to their city homes Monday morning. leaving on the 10 o'clock ex- or New York. By of the partings were filled with sorrow, for the children had had such a fine time that they did not want to return, while the people of the different families had alsc having their little guests present of the women made up her mind adopt the child which had been v Ing with her, as it was from an or- phan home, later changed her mind Re-examinations of Draftees. Several men will be examined by the exemption board physicians today 8t G. A. R. hall. llost of the men are | emr——— CORROBORATION New arvegt enjoyed One ZOf Interest To Norwich Readers | For monthe Norwich citizens have peen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Nor- wieh residents. Would these promi- ment people recommend a remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they sconfirm their statements after years | _bad elapsed if personal experience had Smet shown the remedy to be worthy of S endorsement? The following state- “ment should carry conviction to the imind of every Norwich reader. Daniel J. Brown, proprietor repair| ighop, 6 Summer Street 7 Sbought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin| & Son's Drug Store and they did such good work when I needed them that I Sam glad to recommend them. Doan's egulated and strengthened my kid- imeys, relieving me of all the ailments feaused by kidney disorder.” ; The above statement was given fAugust 28, 1908, and on May 18, 1916, iMr. Brown said: I have had no oc- | Zeasion to use Doan's Kidney Pill Lsince I recomended them in 1308. The fcure they gave me has been per- manent.” : Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- | ply ask for a kidney remed *Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that ( _Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., | Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST - Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic CHours—9 s m 9 3 5. m Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepara | Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic fady Assistan: Tel. connection DANIEL F. THOMAS H, - KILLOUREY BROS. "'UNEHAL DIRECTORS AND EM. those who were placed in Class 1 at the reclassification and have never been examined before. Those that pass will probably leave in the next quota. U. 8. BR. R. Administration Officials Here. Several prominent railroad officials were in this city Monday afternoon in one of the new cars belonging to the U. S. government. The car was a large steel Pullman and in place of any railroad name said “The United States Railraad Adminis- tration.” The car was attached to the express from Boston and was coupled to the New Haven inspection engine Naugatuck, along with a Pullman, and left over the Air Line. Struck by Auto, Charles Phoenix, 11, was struck by an automobile driven by Clifford Perry of Gilead Sunday evening about 9 o'clock. He was taken to the hospital, but as his injuries consist of only minor cuts he will soon be discharged. The accident occurred on Main stree| near the postoffice. A police investiga- tion absolved the driver from all blame. « City Court. Two men were fined in the police court Monday morning. Amede Manville was charged with breach of the peace near the merry- go-round and pleaded guilty. He was fined $2 and costs and was placed on probation until the money is paid. John Young pleaded guilty to in- toxication. He also was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $10.60, but was sent to jail, as he could not pay it. Boys Receive Lecture. A half dozen beys were “on the arpet” before Chief of Police Kil- lourey Monday evening for creating a disturbance at Recreation park. The police department had received several complaints from residents in at district of the boys 'actions, and Chief Killourey had several of them in his office Monday evening. They were given a rather stiff lecture and left promising to keep to the “straight and narrow path.” K, of C, Deputy Resigns. District Deputy T. Frank Cunning- ham of the Knights of Columbys has sent in his resignation to State Deputy William J. Cronin of New Haven. Mr. Cunningham is deputy of the district including this city, Putnam, Moosup, Danielson and Wauregan and is now ‘serving his second term. The reason for his desiznation is that he 11 soon enter the army. His succes- r has not been appointed as yet. Vital Statistics, Vital statistics for the town of Windham for the menth of June show that there were 36 births, 29 deaths and 10 marriages during that month Of the births, there were 19 girls and boys. Ten of the deaths were of children below 5 years of age. In Pittsfield Court. While driving an automobile through Pittsfield, Mass., for a local garage, Clifton Adams of this city ran into a wvoman 75 vears oid, inflicting slight wounds ahout the head. He was charged in the court Monday morning with driving an automebile so lives of the public were endangered. At State Convention Today. Chief Killourey and Officer Enander of the local police force are to attend te policemen’s convention in ondon tomorrow. During their Lieutenant McArthur will be chief and two supernumeraries do patrolmen’s duties. Brief Mention. Dr. Robert C. White is a patient at Joseph's hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis. arence Maheu, who has served five years in the regular army, left Sunday Sill, Okla., after spending a ugh at his parents’ home st Dorman by Judge of Probate James I, Twomey. Many Willimantic Boy Scouts are Frankiin Machine Company Engineers Providence, R. Telephone Union 963 Union 1857 Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Regsine, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bea ings, Couplings, Ciutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. - BALMERS B6 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. % Phone 29¢ ilady A Special machinery of all kinds. urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Mattresses and Bed Pillows IN THE JULY CLEARANCE . This July Clearance of Bedding reminds you to investi- MATTRESSES § Pull size Cotton Ton Mattresses, lar 35.55 value—Sale price $4.89. S Pull size Cane Combination Mat- B'u regular $8.50 value—Sale price . Full sime better quality Cane Com- Mattresses, regular $9.50 val- le price $8.69. 3 Full eize Cotton Combination Mat- regular $14.50 value—Sale phice : slze two post Silk Floss Mat- | m‘lur $20.00 vuuefis.|a| ! Natlonal Spring Bed®regular 0 v gate your needs far enough in advance to obtain a supply, and it offers you the opportunity to purchase all you re- * quire at prices that cannot be duplicated later on. Bed Pillows, regular $1.75 Sale price $1.49. Bed Pillows, Sale price $2.39. Bed Pillows Sale price $3.19, Prime White Goose Feather Pillows, regular $5.00 value—S8ale price $4.29, Prime White Goose Feather Pillows, regular $6.00 value—Sale price $5.19, value— regular $2.75 value— regular $3.75 value— SURING BEDS value—Sale rice $4.89, | National Spring Beds, regular $6.50 value—Sale price $5.89, National Spring Beds, regular $9.00 value—Sale price $7,98, _— - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. the summer at the scout Cvystal lake. Scoutmasters and R. H. Fenton with their wives are at the camp. The inting of the union passen- ger in this city has been com- pleted. There are {lsw cities the. size of Willimantie whieh have such a poor statien, but the new paint helps out. All of the letter carriers and six clerks at the local postofice will be benefited by the new wage scale adopted by the government, None of them wili reach the maximum salary of $1,500 a year. The Willimantic free employment agency was_reopened ‘Monday morn- ing by H. J. Maetindale of Meriden, the new superintendent. Alien B. Lincoln, associate state director of the agencies, was present. JEWETT CITY Ghautauqua Opens With Interesting Program—Much Work for Red Cross —Borough Briefs. The Chautauqua opened Monday afternoon with a talk on The Pojnt of View by Superintendent Newcomb and on Food Conseryation by Manager Dunaway. The concerts by the Ech- hoff-Jordan company both afternoon and eyening were of the highest class of music, beautifully executed. Miss irma Jordan was the 'cellist, Miss Marian Jordan the futist, Miss Myra Louise Eckhoff, a wenderful lyric so- prano voice, and Miss -Alma Russell, the pianist. Veteran Employes A Worcester paper says: Twepty-six of the oldest employes of the Royal Worcester Corset company. were entertained at a dinner party at Bancroft hotel last night. David ‘H. Fanning, president of the company, was an honored guest, and compli- mented the veteran employes of the corset company upon their many years of faithful service. The combined years of service of the 26 employes represented 1,200 years of service. Visited Providence, Mrs. S. P. Littlefield, Miss Anna Littlefield of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs, Edw, Littlefield and daughter of New London spent the week end at A. E. Potter's in Providence. Mrs. Barl Montgomery has returned to her home after spending six months with her husband, Lieut. Montgomery, in _the south, T. E. Lee spent the week end at Warwick, R. L, where he went clam- ming, meeting with fine success. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parmenter and family have returneq from Kenne- bunkport, Me., where they. spent ten days. Red Cross Wark, Refugee garments are at the Red Cross reem ready for distribution and may be obtained Tuesdays, Wednes- days or Thursdays from 2 to 5. The foliowing Junior ~Red Cross runners were at the Red (ross room Monday, June 22, from 2 to 4, to help with the distribution of refugee gar- Verna Tarbox, Christine Bur- dick, William Raill, Albert Brewster, Emma Bernard, Helen Jeanette, Halen Pozaski, Jessie Hewitson. A large number of workers depend on these runners for their work. Fred Coutue in France. Miss Florina Parisseau has received a letter from her uncle, Fred Coutue, from St. Nazaire, France, in which it says: My Dear Little Niece:— Just a line in answer to your letter that I received today. This is the first news 1 have had from home in about six weeks. The mail must have been delayed, for the letter I got from you was mailed the 25th of May and then 1 got some that was mailed June the 7th. Well, everything in this place is always the same. You say that Jewett City is almost as dead as Glasgo— well, T'll bet that it has got nothing on this town. Struck by Lightning. Jewett City and Lishon experienced twve of the most severe thunder show- ers that have visited this section in years. During Frid: torm the Thi- beauit family in Lisbon, near the Can- terbury line, was seated around a ta- ble when a’ bolt of lightning made a hole in the floor where Emil Lintz sat, tore off the heel of one shoe, ran up one leg and over his chest. His cloth- ing was set afire and he was badly burned. On Saturday he was in a serious condition, but, Sunday was het- ter. The Thibeanlt house was struck a vear ago and burned. The Dr. Brown place in Newent was struek again, doing considerable dam- age. Sunday afternoon there was a terrific shower and the dewnpour flooded the streets as has not happen- ed in vears. One of the guys was breken when the lightning struck the trolley wire near the station. The 109 trolley ear was hit while near Reed's, sefting it afire inside, and the crew and passengers hastily decamped in the pouring rain. Canning Canvass. Miss Jean Burleson and her commit- tee of Mrs. Albert Dennell, Miss Mabel Wilcox and Mrs. Laura Grenier are circulating the canning _enrollment pledge cards. The quota for Griswpld is 10,500 quarts. This does not in- clude’pickles, preserves or jellies. Guest from Providence. Miss Margery Leyden of St. Joseph's hospital, Providence, is at Dennis Grifin's! —_— Choosing the Lesser. In a cheice between working and fighting a great many men who are born cowards would find courage for g fair sort of row.—Philadelphia Ledger. No Vaulting AmbRion. How different we are from Wil- helm—we are well content with a modest place in the shade—St. Louis Star. Peter Chase, of Newbury, Vt, in driving his new automobile the other day, drove the car through the side of his barn and emerged unscathed. INDIGESTION AND GONSTIPATION Quickly Telipved By “Frult-a-tives” Rocnoy, P, Q. *T suffered for many years with terrible Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised ‘‘Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, X began to improve and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives’. I censider that I owe my life to “Fruit-a-tives” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try “Fruit-a-tives” and you will get well”’, CORINE GAUDREAU. Be. & hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, ¥, NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAYf JULY 16, 1918 e Local Visitars to Pittsburgh—M. M irls Plan Second Year's Outing Pleasant View—Arthur Dayon Or- dered to Queenstown, Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty and sons, Walter, George, Alexander and Ed- ward, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pike and Miss’ Mary Dougherty left Sunday evening for Pittsburgh, where they will spend a few days. Mr. Dougherty is on a business trip. Arthur Dayon of Newport spent the week end at his heme in Plainfield. Mrs. Delore Henault is recpvering slowly after being seriously ill for a few days. Byron and Richard Provost, Paul and Theodore Peltier, Edward Pichie and Leo Dayon matored to Wildwood park Sunday in Wilfred Provost's truck. No papers were delivered in the town Sunday morning. ‘The dealers were unable to reach tneir papers be- cause they were detained in Nerwieh. Going te PI nt View. The M. M. girls of the Congrega- tional church are planning to. spend their vaeation at Pleasant View. Last year the members who went-had a great time and more members are ex- pected to go this year. Going to Queenstown. Arthur Dayon of thie village, who was stationed at Newport, has been home for the last time. Saturday morning he received orders to report in Boston Monday morning, where he will embark for Queenstown, Ireland. Mr. Dayon was in the Danielson mi- litia prior to his enlistment in the navy. Edmond Tetreault, stationeg at New Haven, has visited Plainfield relatives on a short furlough. 3 Misses Helen and Genevieve McAvoy and Miss Augusta Krauss were visit- ors in Moosup Monday. Walter Kingsley and F. I, Racine have decided net to close their placés of business Thursday afternoon as all other stores are doing. MOOSUP Collision of Touring Cars at Danger- ous Corner—Miss Louise Burke In- jured, The touring car owned by Dr. W, W. Adams eollided with the car owned by Peter Morran Sunday afterneon about 1 o'clock ‘while the machines were making the corner near Henry Owens’ farm. Dr. Adams and John St. Sauer in the Buick were coming from Ster- ling Hill and Peter Morran with his ¢ going toward Sterling Hill, Neither saw the other until about four feet away. The corner is very sharp and a ledge adds to its danger, making it without a doubt the worst corner in this section of the country for ma- chines to meet The party injured were in the Ford car, which contained Mr, and Mrs. Peter Morran, Frank Bodo and daugh- ter and Mrs. Louise Burke. Mrs. Burke received a severe cut near the left eve and a slight one on the left arm. It was also expected that the right wrist was broken. Other mem- bers in the Ford were not injured ex- cept for a few seratches. Brevities. Marjorie Card of New York is vis- iting her grandmother, Mrs. Albert Shepardson, William Barr and Margarette Barr of Providence were Moosup callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barr of Boston spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barr. Andie Eno of Fort Terry was home Sunday. Sam King and Mrs. Helen King were Springfield callers Sunday. SOUTH CRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edsar H. Clark and family motored to Poquonoc reeently for an outing. R. H. Young was a visitor in Nor- wich Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs attended the funeral of George Boardman Thurs- s Mr. and Mrs, William R. Richmond and three children have returned to Chicopee, Mass., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luther and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Richmend. The electrical storm, punctuated by hail and rain, was quite sgvere in this locality. The Ladies’ Aid society will he en- tertained Wednesday, July 17, by Mrs, Harriet E. Paimer. Barl H. Clark, while at his work in Glasgo Thursday, badly lacerated a finger on his right hand and will be unable to werk for some time. — PICKLES WILL BE WEL- COME AT THE FAMILY TABLE NEXT WINTER. — Every food that gives “spice” to the meny will be a welcome guest at the family table next winter. A good supply of pickies pyt up now will be the salvation of many a meat-substi- tute dish to come later. MUSTARD PICKLE, Vegetables. pint ‘whole small cueumbers. pint sliced cucumbers. pint small whole onions. cup beans. 8green sweet peppers. red sweet peppers. pint green fig tomatoes, or pint cauliffower. Dressing, quart vinegar. tablespoons flour, cup sugar. tablespoons powdered mustard, tablespoon tumeric. tablespoon celery seed. Cut all vegetables hefore measuring —tomatoes into halves, eucumbers in- to slices, string beans into 1% -inoh lengths, diagonally or on the bias, and chop peppers. All vegetables shouid be tender, and the whole cucumbers not longer than 214 inches, ) Put all vegetables into a 45 per cent brine(1 cup salt to 1 gallon water), over night, then freshen in| clear water for 2 hours. Let thege | vegetables stand in liquor of one-halt | vinesar and one-half water for 15! minutes, then scald in same liquor. | To make mustard dressing, rub all | the dry ingredients tosether until smooth, then add the hot vinezar slow- Iy, stiring to make smooth paste, cook over pan of water, stirring care. fully, until the sauce thickens. Then drain vegetables thoroughly and pour the mustard dressing over them while hot. Mix well and pack in sterilizeq jars. Boil (process) 10-ounce jars for 20 minutes at 180 F. (simmering), O ST degrees SPICED CUCUMBER SALAD. Vegetables. 5 pounds sliced cucumbers - (about 2 dozen). % cup chopped onion. 2 cups chopped sweet red peppers. 1 cup chopped sweet green peppers. Spiced Vinegar, 1 quart vinegar. % cup sugar, 1 tablespoon each salt, powdered 3 tanleatorne el ars e celery s : -1 &blespoon each of whole_ pepper, much worry. to AEASRT TH PPLES Large, Hard and Red. liched and Burned So Could Not Sleep o— Cuticura Soap & Ointment Healed Inside a Week, Now Not Ashamed to Go Out. “My face was covered with pi udlm--icg»l:faklfi Fit wege of pretty large Ei??ndtheyla::ud_,r;nd were and red. ey mhdh:?cllmu;mmh my fage making it worse, Tl{mimmdwbumnd 1 was not able to sleep. “Then I used Cuticura and Qintment and inside of 8 not ashamed to go out.”” Frank Nyzzo, 165 Coye St., East Boston, Mass., August 24, 1917. A little care, a little patience, the use of Cutjcura Soap, and no other, on the skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Caticura l:imm:' now and then, to any pimples, rashes, zedness, m-?xdnndm’lnl‘l- 1y means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair through life, Sample Each Free by Mail. Address, K . R, Bos ‘Oimtment 3 and cloves, cinnamon, and allepice. Mix the. cucumber and onion and sprinkle alternate layers with salt, using % cup for whole. Let stand over night. Put peppers into a 45 per cent. prine over night. Next morning drain vegetables and fresh- en for 1 to 2 hours in clear water. Put all whole spices into cheesecloth bag except the celery seed and mustard seed, which are put in loose. Add spices to the vinegar and boil for 5 minutes, Drain the vegetables well and pour the hot spiced vinegar ever them, Let stand 24 hours. Pack, dis- tributing the pepper well and flatten- ing some of the cucumber slices against the face of each jar. Fill jars with same vinegar and paddle well to remove all bubbles. Garnish with strips of red peper or pieces of spice. Boil (process) 12-ounce or pint jar for 15 minutes at 180 degrees F. PICKLED ONIONS, Select small white onions and sort into twe sizes, % inch diameter in one and % inch in other. Peel, cover with fresh water and let stand for 2 days, changing the water en seeond day. Wash well and put inte a 45 per cent brine for 4 days, changing brine at end of second day. Take out of brine and put into boiling water. Let stand for 10 minutes, then put in- to cold water for 2 hours. Drain, and pack into jars, putting in a few small red peppers, and garnishing with sprigs of mace. Fill jars to overflow- ing with spiced vinegar, made prev- iously and allowed to stand for a few days with spice bags left in it. Prec- ess as for pickles. GREEN TOMATO PICKLE. gallon green tomatoes, dozen large onions. cups brown sugar. s il lemen, E i pods of red peppers. i eups vinegar. tablespoon whole plack pepper. tablespoon whole cloves. tablespoon whele allspice. tablespoon celery (crushed). tablespoon mustard seed. tablespoon sround mustard. Slice the tomatoes and onions, thin. Sprinkle over them % cup of sait and let stand over night in a crock or en- ameled vessel. Tie the pepper, cloves, allspice, and celery, seed in a cheese- cloth bag, Slice the lemon and chop two pepper pods very fine. Drain the tomato and enion well. Add all sea- soning except one pepper pod to the vinegar, then add the tomato and on- ion. Cook for 3% hour, stirring gently at intervals to prevent burning. Re- move spice bag to prevent darkening produet. Pack in 16-ounce jar ana et €0 cOR R garnish with slender strips of the red pepper, placing them vertically on the opposite side of each jar. ess) for 15 mitwtes, Boil (proc- Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2498 A NEW AND PLEASING APRON MODEL, such an attractive design, with semi-fitting lines and trim shape. Tn frent a_skirt portion joins the waist in pointed outline, The back is_in one piece. The pattern four Small, 32-34; medium, 36-33; large, 40- 42, and extra large, 44-46 inches, bust measure. Size medium requires 4 7-§ yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silyer or stamps. 3 Order through The Rulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwieh, Conn. s it is cut in sizes: Sir Thomas White, Canadian Fi- nance Minister, is shortly going to Washington again to discuss with Lord Reading and the American Treasury officials the question of exchange as it aflecmflthe three countries. The ex- change situation continues to give financiers, “Before the war, a - distinguished French Officer, General Maitrot, wrote a series of articles in the ‘Echo de Paris’ to warn France, that in case of war, the French meat industry would be unable to supply the French army in the field with fresh meat,—owing especially to the lack of modern refrigerating plants and of refrigerating transportation,—and too, owing to the deficiency in the national herd.” “Since the war began, the French army has never been short of fresh meat, thanks mainly to the prosperous condi- tion of the American meat industry, and too, to the American live stock breeders.” _The foregoing statement was made by a representative of the Allies now in the United States. Another representative of the Allies " said recently: “that the American packers have been of the greatest possible assistance to the Allies and have, by their efficient co- operation, contributed in the utmost degree to the successful prosecution of the war.” Swift & Company, U. S. Local Branch, 7 Commerce St., Norwich, Conn, 2507 A SIMPLE, COMFORTABLE DRES§ FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Bordered goods, embroidered voile or batiste and flewncing, are just the thing for thls model. over the head, but additional opening may be made at the yoke fronts, The sleeve mav be finished in wrist or el- bow length. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6,8 and 10 years. Size § requires 3%4 vards of 40-inch material. A pattern of this illusiration mailed to any address on reeeipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. NEW LONDON WOMAN Implicated in Domestic Breach Which New Haven Arrest Recalls, A New Haven dispatch says: Chas. Albert Page, orchestra leader at Poli's theater, Waterbury, was before Judge Howard J, Curtis in the superior court here today on an order of contempt of court. i Page was diverced from his wife, There is more catarrh in this seetion of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed te be incurable, Doctors pre- seribed loeal remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with Jocal treat- ment, pronounced it ineurable. Catarrh s = Jocal diasass, grastly [nduansed by constitutional conditions, and therefore requires ~ copstitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured P . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is & constitutional remedy. is taien ‘in- terpally and aets through the blood en the mucoys surfases of the system, One Hundred Dollars veward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send fer eirculars and testimonials. F. ) CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. y drvssiats, T5c. Hall Family Pills'for constivation, e The dress slips | Nellie Goodsell Sears Page, by order of Judge William S. Case March 2 last, for alleged misconduct with one Mildred Miller of New London. M Page was at that time given the cu tidy of her 13 years' old daushter, Doris Louise Page, with alimony of §13 a week. Today the former Mrs. Page ciaimed that her former husband had failed pay her alimony of $9 a week herself and $6 a week for the child and she asked that he be held in con tempt. e is now nearly $30 in ar- rears, she elaims. In own defense Page said had heen unable to pay because the high cost of living. H that he earned $36 a W tra leader and tha a studio for hi he of testified ek, as orches- he also conducted the instruction of music in Waterbury. He testified that on March 24, two days after his first wife had been given a decres of divorce from him he had married a young Wi terbury girl and that they had been keeping house IR that city. In his piea of defense Page said married a second time to obta a_home and a sood caok. I was si of gotting my meals poorly cooked apd at any old time at all.” Judge Curtis continued the matte; until next Thursday moraing at 9 o'- clock. Charles Albert Page arnd Nellie Goodsell Sears were married in Wa- terbury Feb. 23, 1904. MUST HASTEN EXAMINATIONS FOR 1918 REGISTRANTS Is Order Issued by Major Buckley to all Exemption Boards. To all leeal draft beards in the tate instructions were sent out re- cently by Major John Buckley with a view to hastening the siassificataion and physical preparation of 1918 registrants for service. | Al hoaré: were instructed to| | physically examine daily between | this date and July 19 as many reg- strants as passible, to physically examine registrants who have ap- pealed to district boards for de- ferred classification even though cases may be before the s at the time of examinatien, view all physical examinas papers to determine whether have accepted for g service men who must naw be excluded from such service under the latest rulings on physical Fe- quirements, Under the new physical rylings, the minimum height for either gem: eral or special limited service has been increased from sixty to sixty- three inches. Special attention i$ ta be given the items of height und welght in the review of questionpaires, ag- cording to Major Buckley, and as the tion or not they eral | ruling on minimum height was recejv- ed by local boards only: a few weeks ago, and after they had made Epme choice of men for the July 23 quota to Camp Devens, changes are neces- sitated in the selection of quotas. A Pittsfleld (Mass.) employer exam- ines the lead pencils of his empleyeg to determine whether or net -they ape “on the job." If the peneils remain at about the same Jength he eoncludes that his emploves are not = keeping busy THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA FREDERICK T, BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 #2 Clairmount Ave. CALL AND EXAMINE “CONSERVO” Conserves faod, fuel, fruiis, vege- tables, time. Cocking and canning is a joy. Ask for descriptive The Household TOLEDO cireular,