Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Sen Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Ca Answered Promptly ay and Night 88 Main Street Al A Semceable Lme of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness, at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Cenn. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment 1 e THE WEATHER. The weather map of Wednesday night showed remarkdble atmospheric activity over the United States. An area of high barometer of considerabie magnitude has moved rapidly from the Great l.akes to the New England ' cuast. A disturbamce of marked in- tersity is n.oving rapidly eistward along the norih fronmtier with its cen- ter near Wiy n.peg and an area of high barom:ter has appeared over the western Caradian provinces. As a re- !suit cf these -onditions cloudiness has increased over ihe mouthern and west- | ern districts with rains in the gulf | states and the plains siates and smow anw rain in the far northwest. An additional feature of prominence is a | cold wave of considerable severity over the far northwest. The outlook is for unsettled weather | and rains over much of t next 36 to 48 hours. | Temperature will rise Thursday in the middle Atlantic and New England states Winds off Atlantic coast: Nerth of Sandy Hook - Moderate t to south. Sandv Hook to Hatteras — Fresh southwest and south. Forecast. For New England: Increasing cloud- iness and warmer Thursday, followed by showers Thursday night and Fri- day. Observations in Nerwich. The foliowing records reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO. | T. H. PEABEBY Phone 985 | ALARM CLOCKS All Grades and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO.| 25 and 27 Frankiin Street | changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesda 3 Ther Bar. 7 a. m. g 000 12 m fifi 20.00 6 p. m. . ceus . 50 20.00 rhest 56. lowest 38. Comparisons. { Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and cooler. Werdnesday's weather: As predicted. with frost, northwest wind %on, Moon and Tides. Hizh Water 1 Moen {0 x hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tid GREENEVILLE Miss Ida Marshall spent Sunday with relatives in Hartford. Miss Gladys Upton has refurned from a visit with Mrs. Charles Kra- mer of Rockland, Mass. Mr. and_Mrs. William Pitcher and Mr. and s. Harry Stebbins have returned after making a motor trip over the Mohawk trail. They start- ed_on the trip Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Melntyre and son motored irom Clinton, Mass. to Nor- wich and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joan McDougal, Sixth street. Sergt. John Rankin who has seen eleven months oveseas with the First Army corps is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. Alexander Sutholt of Fourteenth street. He has seen a good deal of nce and Belgium but since the armistice was signed he had boen stationed at Coblenz, German. He has reccived his™ honerable dis- charge William _ and Walter Lund and Young have returned after for a few days in New York TAFT VlLLE of the White Sox wore on their faces Wednes- 1t and were loud in their pre- ns that the Sox would come l’lr(»ufin the winners of the series. Up to Tuesday’s game therc was no money but with the series rters smiles 2 country ! east of the Mississipp! river within the ! COUNTY HOME SHOWS BG YEAR The annual meeting of the New | Lendon Ceunty Home was held at the “ounty ome on Smith avenue Wednes- day morning at 11 o’clock, followed by i lJuncheon at one o'clock an inspectien of the home. Charies H. Smith, of Groton, a member of the board of county commissioners, presided at the meeting. George . Bradferd of Mont- ville and George E. Fellows of Nor- wich, the other members of the board | were also present. { Miss Jennie Gilson. matron, present- ed her report, which was as follow: In the county Oct. 1, 1918, & { boarded in family homes in Cath- olic asylums, 6; received new cases, 38: returned to the county home, 13; total, 141. Placed in familx homes net rela- ives, 1S: with relatives, 19; to the chool for boys, 2: feeble minded, 1: anatorium, 1 In the county home July 1, 1919, 89; in family homes. 3: in Cath- asylums, 3: placed out, 3: total Martha H. C. Mitchell report- ed in family homes Sept. 30, 1918, 140: placed new. 28 replaced, 8; plaeed from asvium, 3; total, 1T In family homes June 30. 1919, 146: returned, 14: of age, 16; adouted, 3: total 179. 3 Secretary’s Report. The annual report of the secretary. Mrs. Martha H. C. Mitchell was made! as_follows: The report must be in part at least a recerd of the work of two years as no meeting was held in 1918 and no report made. The reason for this omission is known to all and needs no cxplanation or apeology New Building. it must be a relief to attend an hual meeting at which you 1 does not point out the unsanita: conditions of the school rooms and of the outbuildings in the rear. as well as the over-crowded dormitories and the meagre opportunities for bathing ] olie 141 Mrs. 1 provided for this large family. 1t is | a zreat satisfaction that she can drop this tone of fault finding and canj point to the mew building as an ac-| complished fact.* measuring up as it doe: to all acecommodations and procements promised for it. If vou are at all famiiiar with past eonditions rou will note with approval im- the fine bathing and toilet facilitie: the basement. the attract ; eauipped schoo! reoms on the main floor. and the boys’ dormitory over head. This building has been approved by the county officials and by many oth- ers conversant with buildings used for similar purposes. Some have asked why it was placed in the backyard. The answer to this is that the task is only half done; that some day an- other building should be erected and because such building would bhe used partially for an office and for resi- dence of matrons, it should be on the front of the lot commanding the street entrance to the home. If this reason were not sufficient the faet that the whele family could live in their old aquarters during the more than a vear which it took to construct the new building had its weight in deciding the lecation. The boys seem delighted with their new quarters and the home is now able to have a hospital room and an extra chamber for temporary or per- manent use. Experience With Grip. The health of the children is na- v your fipkt consideration. This has been excellent with the exce of the months of last fall when there were about 50 cases of the prevailing emic calied by the home phy cian a form of the grip. When one considers that there were ov 40 children {1l in bed at a time} and that they were cared for with nol | outside assistance vou will not wonder| | that the home matron and her assist- ants were sadly taxed. The first boy| taken ill with this dread disease had | the most serious case, developing into tuberculosis and has been for many months in the sfate sanatorium. No other child has shown any after il in sight on the Sox, 1t with 83 | effects, a_matter for sincere thankfu now iandu\epi to 3 £ -U>Tfl;fn"' o The home physician. Dr. strong on ihe long green. e | detlicove "Toura nimsert ov re v busy telling how it was || ok AR R e i Shite Sox maneged o, whil s (Ure MEONSE. E&ve s i oday's game is looked forward 1] .j )jiss Gibson that during his illness h much intciest and anxiety on the | S NS GIBSOT that Dot “the 6ne pasi ¢f some stricken to a satisfactory and L the o the J. B. Martin o ompany a new .roof is being put on | S°pPIete rocover 18 ihe weave shed and carpenters are en- |y DU R the na ~ia gezed in enlarging the garage at the |mur® 08 ROGR S AT a1 # and at the p poleon Gladue and Mestai Bazinet. | | ren in the home refu ers who became tired iwo local voungs of the guiet village life. shook the dist j of Taftville from their shoes on Sun- day night and ed themselves 1o REPAIR IT NOW | Poneman miils The Attxc | ra parts unknown. The bovs went as far | as Putnam and then walked bhack to Goodyear, where they secured employ- | meni. On Wednesday the father of | one of the boys traced them to Goed- | year and brought them home. The boys were apparently d to return | t scemes of their native heath Arthu Brodeur, who has been suf- fering with blood poisoring in his hand, h had an operation on the ' member and is rapidly improving. Napoleen Pepin has accepted a po- cition in the spinning roem of the Te emiah Peltier, who recently went New York to enlist in the army, | returned to his home here. [ The one lone passenger on one of the | ‘buses thie vi T inning between aze g m'th?fx\'ra T fand N ch was an ardent advocate | you cauld rent or use your- | of a settlemenr of the trolley strike | selt, your empty attic iv. hen the 'bus in wl;mh he was riding | ran out eof gas half way to the citv were put to work. | Wednesday night. The driver and h | Transforn: that slacker passenger managed by physical foree | space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house Ask us icr tae deiaiis. THE PECK-McWiLLIAMS CO. Central Wharf WHY THROW FOUR 01D HATS away when ¥ an have them made as gnod as new ou bring tkem to e OFTY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING. nds of in shoes NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge dlosed. | Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own isk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No louded teams or auto trucks allcwed. Per Order Selectmen. WHEN 76T WASNT io put ¥our bus- ss before the pullic. there is me medium better tian through the ad- —siiem_scinmma el The Rullatia o dush the car to a place where the | tanks were replenished. Nea? the Breaking Point. They say the high cost of living is| going to come down. TUnless if comes! guickiy a 1ot of us are going to break hefore the fall—Atlantic Co. itution, Eat Candy Reduce Weight| If you wish te reduce steadily, vet eat candy, ice cream, etc., get a small box of oil of keroin at the druggist’s. Follow the directions. Absolutely safe, guaranteed method of becoming thin. No self-starving; vou become slender gracefully, vivacious, mentally and physically alert—giad you're alive! Reduction guar: Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night 1 ted and teeth receive some H tion. | i 'seems almost needless to men-| jtion all these peints of the care given| the children in th's home a g healthy condit e: H | | { the dormitories for { that tior ¥ ese ope es are regu e developing nermaltly. Special Matron For Boys. larger number 1 usual has, * to the home this vear but! Gihson has heen somewhat re-|; lieved of the care of the boys by thel | ppointment of a special mairon for { them. Mrs. Sargent, who has her room | i epening from their dermitory and cares for them dar or night. Having! in differen: buildings has proved nerve racking than the former ar ranpgement as it lessens the chances for undue famiiiarity on the part ofi the young people. While this home is primarily in-| tended for children. there is alwaysi contingent of children of a larger| Erowth who- rewutre; close. and. cen-| ant observation. The question of assistants has been here as elsewhere | serious and mueh of the time Miss| Gibson has heen overworked. She is however. starting the v r with a full auota of excellent helpers and feels the work of the home will not| i be hurdensome unless unforeseen con- | ditions arise. Full Corps of Workers. The board of manazement is men- erous in its treatment of Miss Gibson| and she repavs its confidence hy gathering about her high class women Who share her labors sympathtically and make it possible for her to keep! this = home in the foresome rank of ' the excellent county home of this state. County Home _School. The home school is as vou know un- der the direct supervision of the state beard of education. assurance that it is kept up to a high standard. Miss Leach is taking a _vear's vacation ana Miss Holden resigned but we count ourselves fortunate that we can pre- i sent te you a corps of fine teachers, i thres-in number. each bent upon giv- ;inz her pupils not only the best pre- paration for life in their limited edu- cstional advantages, but striving te yadd to this moral upl.®t and a cheer- outleok. j ful The suiimer school.of SiHMA mes\? m DODYGUABD" ~ 307, 607, the boys and girls| o five weeks' duratien has esme to be 2| the Congregatienal WII.L RRESENT PILGNW .. GAMPAIGN ON SUNDAY The Piigrim Memorial Furd will be presented "to ths peenle of New Lon- den county by a speaker in emch of churches on the regular appointment and adds much!coming Sunday, Oct. 12. The eampaign to the comfort and happiness of the|team af 13 men which is assistiog children. Doubtiess much te the garden has- healthy. It is always a marvel te loak | by seme of the at it, to see its products and then to see how small the boys are who temd done | paign. will be help keep this heuseheld speaikers. Other pulpits will be filed William cam- the in the ameng Rev. Beard ineluded ‘ongregationa mini: onnecticut called “fpur-San- who have been released ters of day men, it and who are practically all the help!from their own churches for a part Miss Gibson has in this department. The larger children have had a ef the campaign. The assighments for the 20 churches of the county are number of eutings in_the eoumtry onm|as follows: the last of which couple of bushels of wild grapes; which are now ready for winter use. Miss Leach has taken seme of her pupils io various textile er wmanufa turing plants where they Rave gath- cred much useful informatien. Generous Givers. More people have remembered the children with gifts this year than usual. Mr. Carroll is still their faith- ful and constant friend. without whom Thanksziving =~ and Christmas would e much of their cheer, Amang n other szifts are three publications which come regularly through the vear, prolonging the spirit of Chris mas till Christmas comes again. The management of the New Lon- don County Agricultural sotiety weeks n advance invited all the children to itend the ecounty fair Tt was plan- ned <o that 43 of the older ones with three grownups accepted this gener- ous and | thoughtful invitation. I'hrough the ' kindness of the Shere Line Fleciric company ample aceom odations on the (rolleys were avai bie both gzoing and coming. The cloudy, day did not dampen their ar- dor and thev certainly had a roval zood time. It is much to their credit that they received a great deal of a tention at the fairgroumds. many compliments for their appearance and sood behavior and what appealed to them most perhaps, soft drinks from Mrs. Wright, small gifts and ice ones. the latter frem an an- stranger, The children who loft at home had a satisfring there. Your beard of management has made a point of investigation appli- cations for commitments to the home these past two vears and some chil- drem unsuitable for it have been ex- cluded. Particularly courteous ce-operation and assistance have been aceorded this board by town and other public officials by the Backus hospital. Dr. Campbel! of the Tuberculos torium and Dr. Wilcox of the wich State hespital. New Lendon county seems progressive in its meth- ods of dealing with the problems of child welfare. Six Children Adopted. The home has been mest fortunate in having six children adopted this vear, five of these belng small chil- dren who would otherwise perhaps have been charges for a number of years to come. The legislature did not allew the state board of charities the supervi- sors it asked for so this heme with others is still dependent upen the committee of velunteer visiters. These are much appreciated and ceuld de excellent work in connection with reg- ular trained supervisors but are fre- auently handicapped by the eares and duties’ of their own homes.. The mores service they can render, how- ever. the better for these children placed in family homes and their re- ports will be listened to with great interest as they bring practically the only information received by the home from these children. List of Donors. list of domors whe have made to the home this year in- Dorothy Jeones, Weston St. Mary's chureh, Misses James W. Semple, W. E. Baldwin. Nerwich B. P. O. E. the Federated church. the Haile club and the Young Men’'s Christian associa- tion. To all others and te all who have been in any wav assisied in the care of these children er who have ziven the least pleasure the thanks of the board of management is most cordially extended. Reports of town visitors were then treat The donations cludes Miss Pullen, Jr. Cadden, made. A luncheon was served at ene o'clock. the hlessing being asked by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. The menu. Chicken Salad Ham Rolls Fruit Ice Cream Coffee The rooms were attractively deco- | rated. SHAKEUP IN STAND'NG IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE A geaeral shakeup in s the result of play Wednesday West Side Pinorhle club Parker made high score 7,610, and jumped m sixth. The subst ournament of the eveming. to third place f tute plaver for ond highest score 7.420, and this puts Pendieion in first piace, he having held fifth place last week. Hallisey, last week held fourth place, third, and Peckham. who was went back te fourth place. The results of play Wednesday nizht follow: Parker. 7,610: Pendleton, 7.430: rdan, 7.465: Hallisey, 7.020: B Pettis, 6780: Haskell, 54 Peckham, 6515 Hahn, 6,410, and Lewis dan, wood, : The sianding to date: Pendleton, 21,870: Hallisey, Peckham. 21.320: Hahn, E wood. 21210 A. Jordan 20,455; Haskell, 20.413: < J. Jordan, 19.930, and Pettis, 19,715 o Scheol Libraries Asseciation.. The New Dngland Association of School Libraries (organized May 18, 1918) old its fall meeling at the librars rd public high school, in Hartford, Saturday, Oet, 11, 181 The program for the morning and af- teinocn sessions is as follows: grecting: 1045, A Schoel View of the School Library. W. Food, principal of the Gilbert School Winsted, and member of the ! ate Board of Educa- 11.15, Library Opportunities in the Large Marion lovis, li- brarian Stadium High School, Taco- .; 11.45, Library Possibili- ties for the Small_Schoel, Mrs. Curtis Hakes, pioneer in New England Schoel Library Word: 12.15, discussion. 12.30. luncheon: an informal lumch- eon will be served Afternoon Session—1.39, transac- tion of business: 1.45, Tempting Pu- pils 1o Read. Alfred M. Hitchceck, head of the ¥nglish department, Hart- ford ublic High Scheel; 2.10. Books on Other Jands. Alice M. Jordan, super- visor of children’s department, Boston Public Library: 510, Saturday Com- ference Plane for the Year, Bertha E. Mahony, The Bookshop for Boys amd Giris, Boston, Mass. PRIZE GREENINGS FROM NORTH CLIFF STREET TREE Greening apples that are winners for sizy and quality are displayed by Po- licdnan Michael J. Carrol]l in the win- dow of Fagan's Smeke Shop on Main sireet. There is a basket full of the fruit which shows the satisfactory re- suits of spraying and the scientific care that Officer Carroil gave to the irees in his yard at his botpe on North CLff street. . the standing | up | |- they gmthered a! Norwich——First church, Rev. Bdward P. Ayer of Mansfield Center. United church, Rev. Herman F. Swartz, D.D., executive secrciary of the national REV. ORVILLE T. FLETCHER. eommissien. Greeneville church, Rev. Orville, T. ¥Wietcher of Warehouse Point. Park church, Rev. William . Beard of New York New Londan—First, Rev. Butterield of Springfield. Mr. Bu terfield will also speak in New Lon- don Swedish church in the afternoo Bozrah—Rev. W. . Jones of Nanti- coke, Pa.. formerly a chavlain in the U. _S. service. Colchester—Revy. Charles land, D. D.. of Hartford. Liberty Hill—Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin, who also speaks at Ixeter in the afterneon. Franklin—Rev. Albert J. Lord of Meriden. Goshen—Rev. William O. Berckman of Stafford Springs. Claude s Murk- Griswold—Rev. Themas Street of Ashland, Mass. Groton—Rev. Boynton Merrill of Putnam. Hanover—Rev. Springs. Jewett Cityv—Re’ bourn of Boston Lebanon—Rev. Fugene B. Smith of South Framingham, Mass. Ledyard—Rev. Arthur B. Patten of ington T IepSnotRev. Charles T. Carter of Hartferd. Montville—Rev. of Norwich. Mohegan—Rev. ‘Wallingford. Mystic—Rev. Milford. Niantic—Rev. of_Salisbury. North Stonington—Rev. —_——— BORN Levi Rees of Stafford Henry J. Kil- Charles H. Ricketts Edwin G. Zellars of Leslie B. Briggs of John Calvin Goddard Howard A. OMSTOCK—In Andubon, N. J._Oct. % o A fon {0 Mr. and Mis. John P, Comstock (Ve . Aldrich) . AN In Willimantic, Oct. %, 1918, Bryant. MARRIED REGAN — FORAN — In ew T,ondon. Oct. 8, 1919, by Rev. Charies F. Regan of Hardwick. Vt brother of e zroom, assisted by v. Timothy Crowler. D. D. Miss Nellie n T.ondon and Joseph p Rezan of York. - In_Veluntown 4 Tr. Walsh. Tohn Pavid Wall of Voluntown and Miss Fazsl Frances Straight of Hillsgrove, R. T KEMP_T0OM —Tn Wester] 1910, by Pev_Fred ald. Charles J. Kemn beth Toom. both of Wes HIGGINS _ HENRY —— In _ Stonineton O-f. X, 1919, by Rev. Franels Cyrll Cheste ther of “the Charles Ten iligzins of West- T and Miss Marie nEton { | Pendicton made sec- | who | is now in | third, | i | | £, 1219, Tra T fror sterly. R Oct. 5. 1919 Cory. aged $1 vears In Westerlv. . 1, Oct. 6 rett B, Burd Azed 5% | FONTAINE In Providence, R. 1. Oct 3. 1918 Noe Fontaine. formerly of Norwich MEVORIAL, n lovinz remembrance of our dear be- loved mom amd hrotker, JOHN JOSEPH SHEA, of Uneasville. Conn.. who passed away on Oct. 10, 1918, N LOVING oF JNENIE E. FREESTONE. who died Oct. 9tb, 1918. LYDIA FREESTONE SCHOOLMATE ALICE. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN MEMORY ATUNT AND Shea & Burke® 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Tue Porteous & Mmenews Co. —_ The Weather Home Craft Week The Homemaker’'s Most Important Event — October 6th to 1lth Home Craft Week is devoted to the showing of merchan- dise and ideas for making home more attractive. During this week we are featuring the newest examples of art in Window-Lace and Over-Drape materials. Quaker Craft Curtains are | Quaker Craft-Lace by the hth;lhown, in white, ivory | yard, for those who wish to and ecru, in a splendid as- | make their own Curtains, is sortment of newest designs | shown in a good assortment and all curtains are 2V, | of patterns, in ecru and yards . The prices are | ivory. The prices are 39, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50 and up | 49¢, 75¢ and upwards a to $9.00 a pair. vard. Other Good Styles In Curtams While we especially feature Quaker Craft-Lace this week, we also make a very complete showing of Scrim, Mar- quisette and Net Curtains. Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, in white and ecru, in a of prices that will meet all requirements—at $1.98 to 39.00 a pair. Net Curtains, in white and Arabian, in a variety of attrac- tive designs—Price range $5.75 to $12.50 a pair. Curtain Materials By the Yard Scrim and Marquisettes, in white, cream and ecru, in a large assortment of patterns—at 29¢, 39¢c, and 45c¢ a yard. Scrim with colored borders, very attractive and desirable —at 29¢ and 35c¢ a yard. Madras, in white and ecru, in a broad showing of new de- signs—at 49¢ a yard. Imported Madras, in pretty pastel shades, in pink, blue, rose and green—at 55¢c a yard. Sunfast Madras, 36-inches wide, for Portieres and Over- Drapes, in rose, brown, blue and green—at 89c a yard. Sunfast Madras, 50-inches wide, in light and dark, rose, brown, blue and green—being very wide, this cioth may be split and used to advantage—at $1.75 a yard. Cretonnes, for all purposes, a most complete showing of designs and colorings—at 35c, 49¢ and up to $1.25 a yard. Today Will Probably B2 Cloudy Morton of Middletown. Preston—First, Rev. Frank J. Good- win of Litchfield. Salem—Rev. Samuel of the ih practica be one which T. Clifton of Winsted. = Lt e Al Stonington—First, Rev. Albert T. Steele of Winsted: Stomington Scc-|MASSEY DIVORCE CASE ; ond, Rev. Oliver Hart Bronson of IS STILL ON TRIAL Hartford. | The aetense in the cor Marlborough—Rev. A. R. Brown of |case of Lucy A West Haven inst Paul M cupied the super 400 CENSUS MEN TO London Wednesday before i WORK IN THIS DISTRICT [ H. Reed and had not finis The director of the census, ,Hon.|¥hen court adjourncd for Sam. I.. Rogers, announces that 80.-|Will probably occupy another 000 enumerators will be needed to|and the arguments in ihe take the next census. The work be-|Start this (T ot Lo Zins on January 2 and will last about| Witnesses for Be IRCEne two weeks in cities, and a month or |43y were He £ ol Blonix more in rural districts. Rates of pay|freman on a bonyfish boat; I will vary, depending upon the locality | Massey and Paul Ma s and character of the district to be|Of the couple; Joseph Terese, (ieorze canvassed. The average pay per|[ngalls of this city, Ci 3 at . the oemsus of 1910;Alonzo and Horace 70. At this coming cen-|and Paul Massey, the de sus it will probably be mnot less than | Witne were cxamined 13100, Char Stewa “Active, intelligent. and reliable | Plaintiff d were end weraen wol loin than 18| Attorney Hull for men . are needed for this ta: Director Rogers, “and, in a sense is is a call for volunteers. The im- portance of a complete and reliable | census, especially in these critical Limas when mere than ever before 'nornaps we need complete data regard- u\g population, conditions. tenden- | [S and resources, can hardly be overempnasized. The reorganization ‘JULES KAPLAN IS NOW STATIONED AT COBLENZ Jules S. Kapl « left here carly with the arerr n, A A last sprin Ame: army of occupatic ter- of the social and ecompmic structure v Ger land “the readjustment of international | where he will remain indefi- [ relations necessitated by the war must | Nitely. | be based on accurate knowledge if we T |are to act wisely and deal justly with! Diphtheria at Town St. School all classes and all interests. It is| D David Su R b tha acts hoped, therefor®. that public-spirited | ine’ health officer, chrre ts e DOtE | energetic people throughout the coun-| pw i de of case of diphtheria in the ltry will volunteer to act as census| weer Town Street school | The Town | enumerators even though they may | gireai schnol is the one that was in- | not care for the positions so far as!ion4cy T be named, an = the,pay is concerned. | should be sor- Ao : b | ry {o think, and T do not believe, that e L | all our gpatriotism was used un by e bk epoty | the war®and none left over for pub! e st : i | service in times of peace | Thomas J. Smith, supervisor of the! y | census for the First District of Con- VR 2 necticut. which includes the counties | King’s Daughters’ Delegate. of Hartfc®l, Middlesex. New London,| The executive commitiee of the CMy Tolland and Windham, states that he | Union of King's Daughters held a ch at Centra “hu will need about 400 enumerators for | meeting this distrier. Applications or requests ' Tuesday, Oct. 7. Mrs. (. A. Hagherg for application forms should be sent|presiding. It was voted to postpone to him on or before October 15. Hisjthe City Union meeting until after the address is New Brita Conn., Post | county conference. Mrs. H. Black- Office building: As & test of their fit-|ledge ‘was appointed delegate (o a ness for the work anplicants will beitend the county Srice Ienioh=1s a sample sched-|to be held at Thompson required to fill out Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist Says This Great Prescription Taken Internally Has Never Failed of 20 to 30 years' marvelous how speed- Even chromic casen | ¥ etanding, with profuse ' hleeding, nes have been completely cured t e in m from three to tem days. es with th A resisted all ents No discovery of recent vears In the |pDeration really = won field of medicine has caused such a stir amongst the medical profession as the recent discovery that piles can be suc- cessfully treated and cured at home by a wonderful prescription known to druggists as Miro Piie Remed 1 been proved that so The author o desires all sufferers does not want a mon Miro cisive. eases and F iled ex- ternal remedies applied or inserted into | 500d Co. the rectum canmot cure piles and atcountrs the best only give porary relief. | o7 blin. This is also true ef surgical operations which simpiy remove them atter f. mation, but in no wise acts on the|sense of the word 100 seurce of the trouble, dition raay accompany a frie This prescription, although taken in- [piles. For this conditicn Mir ternally, is not digested in the stom- |Ointme been prepared. as ach. but is rapidly passed on un-|cases it is not necessars o changed to the intestinmes in a short|internal prescription. 17 your drus you we w above mai price. Intern tax Ointm extri. Guaranteel Eiyria. ¢ time. reaching the exact place where by its soothing, healing action it first alinys all inflamgation and then hv direct comtact with all ulcers and piles causes them to heal and disuppear for- i cannot supp either of th tax Co.,