Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 5

CUCUMBERS AND-ASPARAGUS ) SMALL QREENING APPLES, 850 FULL LINE OF QOANNED GOOD! SOMERS FERGUSON'S ‘Reliable Watches You'il Always Be On Time if you go by a Watch of our supplying. You can depend upon it every time. All our Watches are regulated and guaran- teed. No matter how little you pay, the Watch you get here will prove an accurate time-keeper. We are agents for the HAMILTON RAILROAD WATCHES FERGUSON'S Watch Inspectors for N. Y, N. H. & H. RAILROAD 239 MAIN ST. FRANKLIN sQ. 'ROASTING CE PERSONALS h W. H. fll\ll of of Mrs. John % m 4 Mre. Ngwlc‘:nn "'fimfi""fim erly. Mrs. Edw. Carroll of Central avenus has entered Backus hospital for treat- ment. Mrs. Eric-Degancac of Summit street has nmwnmwfu“. - cal treatment. Rev. George G. Scrivener of Norwich officiated at_the funeral of Rev. J. T. VARIOUS MATTERS srity wnud.m- at 838 MM(MH"H itients at Backus hospital. = onday’s = sun - helped clean ‘Where the snow and ice have mel a' grass began to show green yester- | Docking in Westerly Monday. Rolin C. Jones of Broad street is recovering after & serious iliness waich began with en attack of grip. Miss Jennie Stanton of Westerly is spending the spring vacation with Tel- atives and friends in Norwich. Helpera: who, while not caring to sew, would be willing to cut and fold band- ages, are needed at the Red Cross At the residence of Fred D'Ziomba, Union street, a row of yellow cro- cmen inger | _James L. Crawfora of the W. ke ® cheery harbInger | xi:"Co. is able to take short au bile outings daily after & severe ill- Over 4,000 pieces have been com- |ness with grip. plotod atd enlpped to. New. York By Fred Clark of Boston, formerly of Norwich, {8 in town for a weelk's visit. Mr. Clark is traveling for the Ameri- can Strawboard compeny. W. R. Balcom has returned to his duties with the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company, after a week’s illness of the grip. A former general secretary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A, Rev. C.'K. Flan- ders, is now pastor of the Cantdh Baptist church, Collinsville, e Norwich Red Cross branch within e past fow weelts, At Niantic A. R. DeWolf has sold his lJumber business which he has con- ducted_for many years to purchasers from Willimanic and Westerly. Save Thureday for The Lee & Os- good Annfversary sale. Cut out all other engagements. Free sampls.—adv. Suburban es whose meetings have been interfered with by a stormy winter, will go back on regular sched- ule for the remainder of the year. Churches here have received an- nouncements of the National Mission- ary Campalgn of the Laymen's Mils- sionary Movement, which is to be held during April. Hotels and restaurants are prepar- ing for a oy Sweek. because of the numbers of ministers and others who will be in Norwich to attend the e- thodist conference. Mrs. Lawrence Hampston returned Monday to Stafford Springs after eral weeks' visit with her sister, Henry Butler of Lafavette street. In descending a flight of stairs at the store last week, A. T. Utléy made amanisstep, resulting in a strained liga- ment, so that he is compelled to use crutches for a short time. rs. FIVE THOUSAND CORPORATIONS TO MAKE RETURNS. State Tax Provides Severe Penalty for Delinguent Companies. After completing her work of or- ganizing Bands of Mercy among the Norwicha school children, Miss Bessie L. Taft, of Hartford, will 2o to Put- vam for similar work. Three children committed from Stonington last week makes a total of 89—36 girls and 43 boys—at the County Home. Just now 21 of the children have chicken pox. Of 7,500 corporations to which the statute passed by the 1915 legisiature regarding the taxation of miscellane- ous corporations applies, only about 2,500 have made the required returns to the state tax commissioner. The time for making these returns expires April 1, and if any corporation fails to make such return on or before that date the law requires the state tax commissioner to make such returns according to the best information ob- tainable and, as a penalty for the cor- poration failing to make the returns required by law or to verify the same, add 50 per cent. to the tax, or 100 per centum in the case of a fraudulent re- turn or valuation. The amount added in these cases is to be collected In the same manner as the tax. WEDDING. Salern—Hart. Miss Catherine Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hart of 58 Maple avenue, New London, and John Norwich, were united in marriage in the parish bouse of the First Church of Christ, New London, Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth in the presence of immediate relations and a few intimate friends. The bride was becomingly attired in white crepe de chine and carried Miss Florence Hewitt has resigned as teacher at the Taugwank school, Stonington, where she has taught for @ long time. Miss Jennie Steadman of North Stonington succeeds her. Mi-Careme Whist and Eatertain- ment, Thursday evening, Sprague hall, Baltic, benefit St. Mary’s church.—adv. A former Norwich man, Dr. Austin Baxter Keep, of New York, is to lec- ture under the auspices of the New Londen County Historical society, at the Williams Memorial Institute this (Tuesday) evening on Colonial Times and Types. The ladies of the Second Congreza- tional church finish their visits to the Backus hospital today, the 28th. The week from April 1 to April 8 Is as- signed to the ladles of St. Patrick's church who form the hospital visita- tion committee. A New York Sunday paper had an interview with New York's first co- ed, Mrs. Emily Palmer Cape, of New York and Stamford, who has ac- quaintances in Norwich and who has Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. studied painting with H. W. Ranger, 2 bouquet of white sweet peas. She the Noank artist. was attended by her sister, Mrs. Law- rence Murphy, and the latter's hu Mrs. Mary A. Cline who incurred in- | band, Sergt. Lawrence Murphy, w: juries by falling on o sidewalk near | groomsman. After the ceremony a the Old Town mill at New London, |supper was served at the Crocker has brought suit against the city of |house. Mrs. Salern is a well known New London for $5,000, the papers in the case being served by Deputy She: iff Manuel J. Martin. nurse, having graduated from Me- morial hospital training school In the class of 1910. On their return from a honeymoon trip, they will reside in Norwich, where Mr. Salern is employ- ed by the Southern New England Tel- ephone Co. During Monday ratic Bigelow and chell had charge of the Red Cross headquarters. In the afternoon, Mrs. Fred R. Smith, Mrs. R. D. Hiil and Miss Blla M. Norton were at the room, with Mrs. R. W. Perkins in general charge. morning Mrs. Ho- Mrs, John L. Mi OBITUARY. Benjamin F. Starr. Benjamin F. Starr of No. 14 Ash- croft road, New London, died at Me- morial _hospital Saturday _evening, where he had been under treatment several weeks. He was 7S years of age and is survived by one daughter, Because of the construction of a new railway bridge between Stoning- ton and New London, the shipments from the Rossie velvet mill have been sent to Norwich for several days by Invest One Dollar in one of our Ever Ready Safety Razors and know the luxury of a good shave and no cuts. Full assortment to select from. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock Norwich-Westerly trolley express, to be forwarded to New York by steamer Chelsea. The March White Ribbon Banner states_that the medal contest depart- ment has taken up the plan of medal contests in the Sunday school, and jhas a program for such & contest pre- pared by the national superintendent which can be given in about a half an hour. Miss Emma Starr. He was emploved many years as a_carriage maker by the late Samuel Dudley. Mr. Starr was tak i several months ago while visiting with his daughters at Willimantic and was ad- mitted to a hospital there. While un- der treatment, his eldest daughter, Mrs. Annie Starr Adams died. As his daughter, Mr. Starr was brought to the New London iastitution, where he lingered until Saturday. Thomas Nagle. Thomas Nagle died Sunday home of his son, David Nagle of No. 58 Cutler street, New London. Mr. Nagle was 76 years of age. his son David, he is survived by Rich- There is to be a Get-Together din- ner at the Pease House, Saybrook Point, Wednesday evening for the members of the Middlessx County Farm Bureau, at which time Governor Holcomb, President R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric rallway, and H. J. Baker of Storrs will speak. DECISION AGAINST PEABODY. Justice Dimmock Decided in Faver of Town of Waterford. Mrs. William Chappell of Franklin, - |service of the chamber is to expand soon as advisable after the death of at the Besides ard of New London and Thomas of Willimantic, and two daughters, Mrs. James Perkins of New London and North PUBLIC LECTURE ON SHAKSPEARE, President F. N. Sykes of Connecticut College Addressed Large Audience in Town Hall Under Auspices of Norwich Chamber of Commerce—Selections by Double Quartette From Bass Clef. A large number attended the lecture on Shakespeare given by President|Was married to Ann Hathawey, his Frederick N. Sykes of the Connecticut College M ‘Women Monday evening in fll- twn ‘The lecture was given o auspices of the civic bureau nf t.h! iber of Commerce. double quartette from the Bass cio rendered several selections before e lecture, and following the lecture stereopticon views were shown. President Willlam A. Somers of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce wel- comed the audience and Introduced It 1 K riage are in the dlind and Shakspeare London, got ford, To Shal carth; the wedding bells ring the cur- taln down in every comedy. father, Tradition made him begin his London iite as a hanger on the stage. Assist- Shakspeare, in his 19th year, (1582), senior. The circumstances of the mar- aft his wife in Stratford while he ived the best part of twenty years in once & year to Strat- peare as 6 Browaing. ove 18 the greatest impulse of thi At the age of 21, a husband and a Shakspeare went to London. Charles V. James, chairman of the clvic bureay, who in turn introduced the speaker of the evening. President Somers said: Ladies and Gentlemen: It is pleasing to the officers of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce to see 50 many here tonight. The mis- sion of the Chamber of Commerce is to arouse the business men to a realiza- tion of the necessity for co-operation for the protection and promotion of their interests. To find how it is prace ticable to obtain this co-operation in a manner that appeal to the highest ideal founded upon the best principles of American citizenship. To enter the one's vision and exalt one's ideals. Its work has hardly begun, yet its growth in members and the eoniidence it has won throughout the state is marvel- ous. Our five bureaus are working for a better Norwich. Arrangements for this evening’s entertainment were made through our civic bureau, and I take pleasure in introducing to you the chairman, Charles V. James. Chairman James introduced Dr. Sykes to the large audience. In his opening words Dr. Sykes said: The real things of the universe, said John Keats in one of his letters, are the sun, moon and stars, and the passages of Shakespeare. It puts Shakespeare where he ought to be—among the great, permanent, beneficient Influence Dy reason of which we live and live in light, beauty and thought. * My wards tonight on Shakspeare might serve as a prologue for the Shakespearean pageant which the peo- ple of Norwich are planning to give. Our newspapers thrive upon detalls of private life. Actions are weH ad- vertised. Biography is now a great Aepartment of letters. The Elizabeth- ans had no newspapers, no biograph- ers. The details on the biography of Shakspeare are scanty and as for the life of Shakspeare there was not a single semblance of one until 93 vears after his death. First, the legal records we get in the register of his parish church at Stratford, the courts of justice, the roval accounts, stationers' register. Thus we recover the outer life, his baptism and burial, his appearance as actor and author and his business af- tairs. The second we get in his literary records—the printed testimony of his contemporaries who knew him and his plays, fellow authors and fellow- actors like Greene, Ben Johnson, Hem- ing and others. This wo recover the impression af Shakspeare’s nature and genius upon the men of his time. The third source is tradition, the hearsay stories of Shakspeare that finally_got jotted down on notebooks. In the parish register of Trinity church, Stratford, recording the bap- tism of Shakspeare, the date is April 26, 1564. _Thus, the national poet was born_in Warwickshire. the very heart of England. Warwickshire then was not quite the Warwickshire of today with its peaceful farms. It was_half forest—the forest of Arden. Scat- tored over the shire were manors of the gentry and castles of the nobility. The population was small but the town had its organized municipal life its organized rv us life, its educa tlon was or; Of that village, Shakepeace's. father, four years aftet the poet's birth, was the high bailift (or mayor). Ol Stratford gave Shakspeare his education of nature as in many of his old classics he clearly gives the es- sentials of English country life. Shakspeare mastered Latin at an ear- Iy age and people wonder at times how Shakspeare could have known so much without a college _education. For my part I wonder what college could have taught Shakspeare. far reaching ing the prompter or holdin Bhakspears put his foot to which was to lead him to the stars. Actors in Shakspeare's time were all members of some one or other com- pany, licensed by someone or other of he began and the curtain. not favored by the city fathers, so they stood outside the northern wall in Shoreditch. horses, o ladder the peers or princes of the realm. Shakspeare joined the players in 1384, ‘When he Went to London there wers two playhouses, the theatre, where They were ‘When summer came the actors went o ntour. The era of barnstorming began early. They toured England and went into Scot- land and the continent. ~Shakspeare was a barnstormer with the rest. That vivid description of Dover CIfft in Lear was written shortly after the company had visited Dover. From Shakspeare the actor to' the dramatist was an immense leap. How did he echieve it? How did he gain tho knowledge of humanity and technical skill that his plays disclose? London gave him what Stratford lacked. _The old fashioned book shops in St. Paul's church yard apd Paternoster Row ed him as public librarles and reading rooms. Certainly Shakespearc read and loved books. He could ob- serve the men of busine witness the court life, type of characters in 3 and inns which were thronged with soldlers home from the Spanish wars, with seamen returning from daring Travellers back from Durlng the seven rival in London, (158! peare is lost sight of. time of the English Shakspeare's relation to sance is full of suggestion. He is the supreme figure. Not without reason drama in England was the best . Shakes- It ‘was the renaissance. the renais- E what was his private ing the years of success? we have a record of it nets. The sonnets have chief Shakespearian disc cent years. The sonne subje in their mes of lov friendshin. mar#ge, fortune—thera we say Shakespeare dropped the veil Shakespeare began with working over old stock plays belonging to hi comvany. The old plays had to be re- vised, and Shakespeare revised them with a developing genius, not only in verse, but in dramatic technique and in losophy of life. ‘The Gentlemen of Werona, The Comedy of Errors, The Merghant of Venice, #nd others, ar#® perhaps rewritten on the basis of old plays. In 15! Shakespeare emerg- es from conjectures into the light of fact. And’in 1593 he published Venus and Adonis. The order of his play termined by 1 sorts of t in all, they are like a mighty arch. The rising begins abou 91, In his h year. The arch climbs up in the passionate youthful tragic love of Ro- meo and Juliet. ‘The great crowning period b s about 1598 with the ereatest master comedies, As You Like It and The Twelfth Night. By 1601 hak are feels the darkness and mystery of the world, the storm over- takes him, life becomes enigma, the depths are sounded in the tragic suf- fering of the sonnets. When the arch emerges in its de. clining sweep the storm still rumbles and the sky is dark in Cleopatra and Timon of A comes the dramas once more faith, hope, out that work the u|'lm'n(- revelation kespeare to man is found. The peare of indefinite scope of hu- feeling, infinite sympathy with fe dur- me say in his son- 0 personal, can he de- but all PRIZE OFFERED TO ENCOURAGE THRIFT New London Bank Offers Silver to School Children. Cups To further encourage thrift among the school children P. LeRoy Har- wood, treasurer of the Mariners' Sav- ings bank and secretary of the board of school visitors in New London is offering a silver loving cup to the school making the best showing in the school savings bank system and an- other to the school in the towns of Waterford, Montville and East Lyme. The awards are to be made on the Justice of the Peace Oscar Dimmock of Waterford handed down a decision for the town of Waterford for $10 in the case against George W. Peabody, an assessor of the town, Thursday night. The town recently sued Peabody to recover $50 which it claimed Pea- body collected Dpretenses for service rendered. The case of Ever Eat Grape-Nuts? der fal h he ne tried befo through his © of intention to decision of the With Bright Days Comes the Desire To Use Your ODAK WE HAVE THE FILMS YOU NE ALSO DEVELOP AND PRI YOUR PICTURES PROMPTLY Al TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION. THE CRANSTON CO. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist, on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMAGH. justice of the Recently There's a vast army of physi- cal and mental do. Peakody for $1 presented a bill ) for 44 days' ser- provided by statute The town alleged tha only actually worked 34 days and that he rendered en illegal bill for service: of Rev. John Church June 18. The Meriden Record of Saturday £aid: Although work on the altars at 'St. Rose’s chureh is not entirely com- pleted the date for the dedication has been set for the afternoon of June 18 at 330 o'clock. In addition to being present at tho dedication exercises shop John Nilan of Hartford will administer confirmation to. the chil- dren of St. Rose's parish at that hour. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock he will saminister confirmation at St. Jo- "E'hl affair will mark the completion workers who One reason—its d like flavour. Dedication Neale’s quickly digested — generally in about one hour. But the big reason is—Graps - Nuts, besides having delicious taste, supplies all the rich nutri- ment of whole wheat and malted barley, inoluding the “vital” mineral salts necessary for buildfing brain, nerve and BD, INT. \ND an era of great lishments Rev. Dr, John Neale, who is re- muscle. sponsible for the great change in the basis of the schools showing the larg- est number of deposits per capita of nroliment during the school year, be- ginning last September and ending on June 1. The school saving bank system which was inaugurated in the pubyt schools of the city and the surround. ing towns as an experiment has de- veloped iato a large institution. At first only two of the local schools adopted the system but last fall the New London school board made it compulsory for all the schools to es- tablish savings banks. The result has proven surprising. The children are rapidly acquiring the habit of saving and several hundreds of dollars have been deposited through the system. Many children have large deposits in the Mariners’ Savings bank which is the depository of the school savings bank system and their deposits are steadily increasing. More Pay for Trolley Section Men. Superintendent L. G. Rudd of the Saybrook line, gave the section men under his charge on the Shore Line Electric_Rallway, a big surprise Sat- wirday, informing them that commenc- Ing Monday their pay would be in- creased to twerity cents \per hour, which means $2 per day instead of the pregent rate, $1.75, and time and one-half for extra work. The men on the Norwich end of the line have al- ready received the raise. Norwich Pastor at Vesper Service. uf church, New comfes- s ang an altar ra.flul“ l:mn:uk‘l-l qu-n are among e eau felze 2 e T eeatoned was st loned l‘ “Norwich and later in Westerly. ——— One Recruit Passed Test. Always ready to eat direct from the package. Grape-Nuts with oream or good milk is a well balanced ration—the ut- most in sound nourishment. Rheumatism (includi; Neuritie), jor 'W. A. Mercer, retired, the re- : . & Skin Troubla.. Bloody Run- ting officer for the Un‘:gge ?rz‘.:;: ‘“Iel'fl s a lle n down _Conditions, Hardening of 'the trenm.nt onl; (or‘ rmy, 16 settled in his now Gl building, New London, and ithough he been there but a few had five applicants uly one was ~—sold by Grocers. The vesper service held on Sunday at the Connecticut College for Women The Ethical Elements in Life's Prepa- ration. The musical programme was turnished by the College Glee club, Discharged from Hospital. g:u-nu, and John McKendrick Lucien Sheffleld of Saybrook Point and John Garvey of Groton, surgical of COAST DEFENSES TO BE TESTED. Summer Months Will See Mimic War Maneuuvers at the Island Forts. . The coast defenses of Long_Island sound, which include Forts Wright, Terry and Michie, are to be tested this ~ summer in a series war maneuvers, according to orders received at Newport. The forts will be called upon tc meet an attack by a fleet of fodpedo boat destroyers and mine planters representing an enemy. The test in this district will be from Aug. 14 to Coast artilery men will be transferred here from forts at New Bedford and sett bay to participate in the maneou- vers. Eastern New York defenses will be tried out from July 24 to 29 and Boston harbor will be the scene of attack from Aug. 4 to 10. In mapping out the places for mimic maneuvers this summer, it is stated officlally that there is to be a continuation ‘of joint work between the navy and coast artillery, whereby the former will send destrovers to act as fleets attacking the various forts Usually the department has conduct- ed this drill by use of mine layers and quartermaster department boats, but the navy found it possible to ren- der needed assistance last year and large fleets were gathered by the navy and army craft working together. The main location last summer was around Lo BMITH PRESIDED Mu- m whmn prosided at ln New Gnm% ‘was held at the Hotel Garde at 12.30. General Secretary Lynde of the asso clated charitles is secretary of the the conference in Norwich next month, “were the reports of chairmen of vari- ous committees for assistance and ad- vice in framing their prograinmes and the appointment of a nominating com- mittee for the presentation of names of officers and executive committee for next year RECEIVER PETITIONS FOR Has Offer of $103,518.68 for recelver of the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co., Inc. has petitioned the superior court for permission to sell the property and franchises at private tale and to amend the order of sale paseed Feb. 25th, 1916, fered the auction on of purchase were made and receive a single bld at the appraised value. fort to obtain a bid for a price lower of mimic | AT EXECUTIVE MEETING. L. o.lnmunn-dtv.pmlnmd state conference of axocutive. committes onday, Tho meeting tate body, QATMOE the matters considersd at the meeting, which is the last before PERMISSION TO SELL. ntio Menhaden Plant. Frank L. McGuire of New London, The petitioner represents that he of- perty for sale at public 'h 20th, 1916. No offers aid not ‘The receiver then mado diligent ef- than the appraised value. The largest offer he has been able to obtain is from Messrs, Luclen' Sanderson of aven, Dr. A. B. Briggs of Asha R. I, Joseph Hall of Norwich and El- wer H. Spaulding and Thomas F. Fo- ran of New London, who offered $103,- 518.06 plus administration expenses and 1ecelver's fees to be determined and | allowed by the court. The said sum $103,513.06 to be used to pay cured ciaims. ENTERS SUIT FOR PAYMENT OF NOTE.| Ardelia Maynard Claims Possession of | Mortgaged Property. the se- | Anna F. Duffy of New York, Eugeno Maynard and Nellie Thayer. both of Lebanon, have been made the defend- | ents in a civil action brought by Ar-| della Maynard of Quebec, Canad The complaint alleges that Duff owed the piain- | a promissory to the g note of that duc tff on cent. On > ., a parcel of land plaintiff to secu: is still owned b due and wholly Anna F. Duffy, Nellis Thayer are now in pe the said real estate, the last tw sons claiming an interest in th The plaintiff asks a fore the mortgage and possession mortgaged real estate. MISS HELEN CLARK AT SLATER HALL TCNIGHT.| the note. plaintiff and Well Known New York Mezzo Sopra- no Will Give Private Hsaring. Miss Helen Clark, a mezzo soprano of Ne: heard this evening a well York, er Memorial ich =i vi- | known s hall in a private hearing in wi will be assisted by Arthur Walsh, olinist. A number of our musiclans and music lovers have received cards of | introduction to_thi ng at which | Miss Clark and h will pre ent the same programme of modern music that has created so much i terest In_a number.of New cities and which is said to be decid- | edly unique because Miss Clark ac- complishes something which is en- tirely new In music when she sings | a duet with herseif. | kland Waterford Gets School Check. The town of Watorford Monday re- celved a check for $1.700 from state treasurer that being the amount | state ald for schools as ba the last enumeration. The check w due March 1, but had been heid up | by the state treasurer owing troversy between the st department and the town. lectman Gurdon S. Allyn said day morning that the latter disagrec. | ment involved a matter of $40 and had not as yet been settled. Chosen Member of Bond Fifteen. Veleon M. Keeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson M. Keeney of West street, has been chosen a member of the Bond Fifteen of Amberst college. This honor is conferred upon the 15 mem bers of the senior class maintaining the highest average during the four years' course. Oliver L. Johnson has returned from a trip to California. to spend several weeks. Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington gtreet s visiting relatives in Newport, & Miss Carol Clapp of Portland. is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bigelow. Mass., the spring vacation. Miss Matilda Randall has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gerard L. Parker of Brookline, Mas: Miss Florence Willlams of Miss Por- ter's scho armington, s at her Massachusetts bay, while this year the approaches to New York and Long Island sound are to figure promin- ently. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. The Winsome Winning Winners Musical company, which played at the Auditorium only a month ago, has re- turned and will be here for the re. mainder of the week. On Monday good sized audiences attended all per- formances. Bob Alexander and Joe Taylor, two clever comedians, head the cast and there is a fine looking cho- rus with the company. Miss Pauline Frederick appeared Monday in the feature moving picture, Bella Donna, a tale of an adventuress who polsons was directed by Rev. Henry | herself. Strouse, T of the First Baptist church, of Norwich, who preached on| Addressed Salesmanship Class. A. E. Schevenell, eastern Connecti- out manager of the National Life In. surance Company of Vermont, ad. dressed the salesmanship class con enin; interesting and tic, ‘a_medical t, hay au'c:hu-nd from m."“"‘x_;;_m: ‘nb:p-: speaker a rising vote of home in Yantic during the spring vaca- tion. F. Russell Smith and his rcommate, Harold Scott, of Brown universit spent the week end at Mr. Smith's home on Washington street. Rev. Willlam M. Zumbro leaves town this week to vieit his college in Towa and his parents in California before sailing for India. Mrs. Zumbro and children wili leave about the first of PAT MORAN, Philadelph League Cham- St, Petersburg, F Marcn 5 e Mr. Allen S. Qlmated, Dear t;Buso recelved, and It did not take my boys long e them all away. All epeak fine for Foot-Ease and you may refer to my club if you care to. Thanking you very kindly, Very ruly ducted at the Y. M. C. A. Monday ev- Mr. Schevenell gave a very instructive address and was introduced by L. M. Cran- dall, teacher of the class. Following the address. the members gave the thanks. foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Base removes the mches and Sarenes that coms to o3y Fith, epring days A Miss Annie Ruggles is in New York | Miss Frances R. Whitney of Natick, | is at her home In Norwich for | EXPLAINS WHY MEN ARE GROWINGBALD Thousands of men ways have healthy halr. cause baldness by winter P t and of the justice of the copper zome sion uniess an equivalent of the former fare charses is adopted. ons which The note | ¢ and 14 alternates. d on | Dim | Hamilton, every day and do why. _ usually comes from that anyone who gives the hair just & littlo occasional attention “Du-!w Poo at least onc in ten stroy the dandruft frequently Parisian fully efficient preperation that Osgood are now surest treatment to stop to remove dandruff and to inyigorate the hair roots. The cost of Parisian Sage is very little and gists overywhers have been authorized to offer it with guarantee of perfect e on or An Ideal A good and th King's New Life Pills. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, Kl-fl- late the liver and clear the system of waste and olood impurities. You owe it to yourseif to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated furing_the King's New Life will do it. 25c at your Druggist. —_—— ASKS CONFERENCE Dr. — ” Attorney J. J. Lawiess Receives Com- | ion Week| munication Attorney John J. Lawless, represent- ing the remanstrants against the in- creased fare on_th Norwich trolley line, is in receipt of a tion from President R. W. 4 the Shore Lire | Rallway company asking for a confer- regarding the matter on_Monday Tuesday of thi Perkins states able to convince Attorney Lawless of ommunic Perkins of he necesity m. ile not A which At convinced that t he will itter to the The pe offic n Democrat The Der and livan tes to To Slng in Christ Church. = | DEATH OF MAN WHO m Sir Clements Who was Burned to D M . the ex d to death In his home recently in & supposedly reading in be remembered as the fire 1 forests of attention was attracted to ivatio pressed ci the date Sir Clements went posals by were Huxiey. s cinchona trees to India and blished ught down the price of quinine to ounce in London and two Norwich route are now in the | hands of Attorney Lawless and ready entation to the public utilities New Haven in Music hall, out on Monday The convention will choose 14 urch choir. n his return to England he 4 a member of the board hat an ounce in London and n ounce in Calcutta. But his pro- should al a_gemerous bo money returned. Spring Laxative. © tried remedy is Dr. We take great pleasure in introducing to you “DRESS-UP WEEK” Some people call it “F-fi- ON TROLLEY FARES. from Pres. Perkirs. It is the latest national in- stitution, and a very worthy one. Like “Paint-up Week,” “Clean-up Week” and such events, “Dress-up Week” iIs intended to stir things up, and to remind the men that maybe they need some new clothes, . This store is the Dress-up headquarters of this city. Suits as low as $12. and as high as $28., with especially good values at $18. and $20., for men and young men. Suits at $5. to $8. for the boys. Take a little interest in this Dress-up idea. Read about it in the newspapers. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Montville and Electric week. President t he hopes to be for increased revenue iring to anticipate any the company’s head torney Lawless declares ie increase undoubtedly carry the public utilities commis- were circulated ons along the Mon One of them, it is =aid, la of every manufac- in Montville, protesting troduction of the new n ic State Convention. tic state convention will 10. The official cali was by Secretary P. of the state central com- the national convention n has resigned his e choir at Trinity Epis- and will sing in Christ garian “war orphans” up to the bege ginning of 1916 was 36,400, The ministry of the interior bas ap= pealed to the local authorities to aps point special commissions to Super= vise the bringing-up of these war of= phans and exercise control over their guardians. ADE QUININE CHEAP. Markham, the Explorer, th arch —Sir Clements plorer, who was burn- The emerald improves in color by exposure to light. Pearls kept im darkness lose their luster, but ze- gain it on exposure to the sun. due to his habit of d by candie-light, will be man who made exploration of Peru and the emstern DIED DONOVAN—In this city, March 1918, Miss Ellen Donovan of Ne, Eleventh street. Notice of funeral hereafter. W n of the cinchona or qui- goverened India and the imortance of intro- nchona tree to India both e price and to give the e y of using it in rocure trees, quinine wi treated with cold scorn men of England, even in- None the less, he their cultivation, which Out of his industry personally derived ab- solutely no profit. Hungarian Wa i Know It's World for old 25 cents a these drugg cintment fo id are mot back r of P ulcers, itching sc nd itching 1 used two years a ning scre on sore “Peterson’ Whale: GET YO Findlay’s Cuaranteed 100 percen Shaken Into the shoes and used In the Vaple GET A BOX FOR THE KIDS 1 pound box 50, §haxes $250 pottpal 'PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA|™" “Live and let live is my motto,” says 1sts, ailments for which I recommend it |2 t a safe full of thankful let- ifying to the mizhty healing g sores, eczema, salt rheum, p and skin, blind, bleeding Peterson’s Olntment about Ont. ful in treatment of Salt Rheum."—B. Emporium, Pa. Orphans. 27.—An official re- Feb. No Matter vheywh-ymnfl- waA obtain good mphom are SURE woii. order with us tqbeut-fi.d. THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER (0. 3841 Franklin St. Notice to Contractors! The Building Laborers’ International Protective Union, Local No. 15, will on April 1st make a demand for 35 cents an hour, or §2 for eight-hour day om all pick and shovel work; time-and-a- helf for overtime, double time Sundays and carfare. TONY GENTILO, President. JOSEPH ALDI, Secretary. the Best Remedy in the Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sores and Piles. all over Amer- RSON'S OINTMENT for large box and I say to if anyone buys my any of the diseases or benefited give them their erson’s Ointment Tor old nipples, broken breast, piles.” go. It healed up & run- my leg."—J. A. Southern, | Norwich is going to grow. All tem- enments will be in demand, but the bet~ ter ones will bring the better remts. How about yours? Wouldn't a litfle Paint or Varnish improve its looks so iwilbemgthse-lh higher rent class? lenulndletnnbflDYalfl with_our large stock of everything im ‘he Paint and Varnish line at reasome able prices. FRED C. LROWELL 87 WATER STREET Olntment 1s very suceess- UR SWEETHEART A BOX OF Maple Sweethearts Vade in the Vermaat Maplezois - g WRITE FOR PRICES ON Maple Syrwudll-fl-sn.- Howard Findlay, N-"l ww— Vermont