Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 8

i HE MOH] Fresh Fish at E 300 pounds FRESH HADDOCK . . 100 pounds FRESHCOD ....... 100 pounds HERRING . 100 pounds FRESH FLOUNDERS Freshly Opened e ——— i cAak COMPANY Cost Price for Today Fresh OYSTERS 25¢ GROTON MAN PETITIONS COURT FOR DIV Him Six Years Ago. Everett . Davis of Groton has filed a petition with the clerk of the su- serior court asking that he be granted vife, Jennte divorce from his 189 1910, They were married Oct. 3, she deserted him March CONNECTICUT PATENTS formerly of Groton, nov’ of parts unknown, on the grounds of desertion | P MAYOR MURPHY URGED ORCE. Meeting in Washington. Ex-President William H. nounced Thursday, Moyer | city e to 9, and | F platform of four proposals, Sch. 38c TO REPRESENT CITY. Everett S. Davis Says Wife Deserted | Taft Invites Mayor to Attend Peace Taft has asked Mayor T. C. Murphy, it was an- to represent this at the first national annual as- semblage of the League to Enforce be held at Washington on iday and Saturday, May 26 and 27. 3 Mr. Taft is president of the league. The League to Enforce Peace has a the main SIX MONTHS FOR Max McCutich, a Russian, from Montville, was arraigned in the New Zondon police court Thursday morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail. ‘McCutich has just.finished a six- months’ sentence in the county jail in this city for carrying concealed weap- uns. He was taken to New London Wednesday from the Norwicn jail by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin. ‘The offense with which McCutich was charged when arraigned in the court Thursday morning was commit- ted in August of last year. Hickey of Montville was in New Lon- don looking for McCutich and he en- countered him in Bradley street in front of George Beck's second hand handcuffs on McCutich and the latter put up a stiff fight. Constable Hickey knocked his prisoner to the sidewalk McCutich, as he started to get up, reached for a pistol which he had con- cealed in his stocking. As he did_so the constable called for help and Mr. Beck and another man grabbed Mc- Cutich and prevented his vsing the gun. ‘There was already a warrant against the man for carrying concealed weap- ons, as he had flourished a gun at a christening in Montville early in the Constable store. The constable attempted to put NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916 CARRYING WEAPON Montville Man Given Jail Sentence and Fined $10—Just Released From Local Jail. —— summer and threatened his wife and others of the guests, so Constable Hickey took McCutich to Montville and he was presented there and sent to the jail in this city for six months He had just finished his sentence when gheri Martin rearrested him Wednes- day. Thursday morning McCutick pleaded guilty, that is, after an interpreter had been secured. There was much delay in getting one. Constable Hickey explained the cir- cumstances to the court. The consta- ble sald McCutich had threatened to kill people at Montville and had ex- hibited a gun. The constable arrested him, but when McCutich was taken to his home to see his wife and children he jumped from a window and escaped. It was four weeks later when Consta- ble Hickey located him in New London and arrested him in Bradley ctreet, McCutich, through the interpreter, explained that he carried the pistol as he was afraid children in his house might get it. He claimed Constable Hickey owed him $29, at which the constable laughed heartily. The authorities do not know Me- Cutich’s right name. McCutich is cer- tainly not a* Russian name and is one that the man evidently appropriated. At Montville he was known as Max Green. WHY NOT SAVE Trading Stamps, Pony Votes and Rogers’ Silver Ware Coupons? DO YOUR TRADING HERE—WE SELL AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE, AND WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS, PONY VOTES AND ROGERS’ SILVER WARE COUPONS WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES. ASK FOR THEM. THEY COST YOU NOTH- ING. OUR PRICES WILL PROVE IT. NEARLY EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL YOU WILL FIND HERE AT A PRICE LOWER THAN THE SAME COULD BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE. NOT BECAUSE WE SAY SO, BUT BECAUSE WE PROVE IT TO YOU. WE DE- SERVE YOUR PATRONAGE. Following is a Partial List of the Merchadise We Sell at Cut Prices Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, House Dresses, Aprons, Kimonos, Sacques, Sweaters, Waists, Brassieres, Umbrellas, Children’s Dresses, Sweaters, Hosiery, Knit Goods, Etc. feature of which is contained in the tnird, which provides that the Jjoint STATION armed forces of the great powers be used against any natlon or nations KEEPERS RESIGN who refuse to keep an agrecment to| = try arbitration or conciliation before| Didn’t Want to Be Replaced by Vet- going to war. The other three pro- eran Patrolmen. posals are for an international court, — Howard M. Barber of Stonington In- WNEW LONDON cluded in This Week’s Awards. APRIL FOOLS DAY COMES ON SATURDAY Watch Out for Fake Telephone Calls and Pepper in Your Dinner. The list of patents issued to_Con- necticut investors, reported by Frank H. Allen, follows: John M. Anderson, Bridgeport, push |an ‘inlernudlion%l council of cun]cfllalion Station Keepers William Tooker and | Saturday is the open season for MADE TO YOUR button switch; Nils H. Anderscn, Hart-| £2¢ & code (of international law. Patrick Cahill were not exactly pleased | liars. Anything goes on Saturday so ford, paper feeding mechanism for e ,};:2,);““;‘j“(,,j_“\“.‘_;:‘fi,n'g‘fo,;“?g,‘;f by the news that they were to be dis- |long as it causes embarrassment of MEASURES FOR - typewriters; Nils I. Anderson, Mid- | s ence also asks him to appoint dele- | placed April 15 by two of the veteran |one sort or another, and the aim of - 3 (letown, typewriting machine: TToward | gzates thereto and points out that the | patrolmen of the New London police|all real humorists on that day will be If You Buy the Material Here. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. - Barber, Stonington, forming stereo- | Taft Jeague is “no stop-the-war move- | department. When an announcement | to hurt the feelings of somebody else. Y. I 2 pe plates; Williama H. Bristol. Water- | yont, no anti-preparedness movement, | to this effect reached their ears Wed- | For Saturday is All Fools Day. So Can You Beat It Elsewhere' ury, hygrometer; Edward L. Clarke | o peace-at-any-price endeavor.” bu:|nesday afternoon, following a meeting | get ready for the spots which fri nds | \iddletown, paper feeding mechanism | un earnest effort by practicai men to|of the New London police committee |will find upon your back, the tele- 2 ing, I ne: Edwin o P-ibring about, after the ciose of the|of the court of common council, they | Phone calls asking you if this is 1916, 101 Mal st dgeport, window lock; Ben- | puropean war, a co-operation amons | took the bull by the horns, as it were, | the cries, “look out for the mouse.” or n ree . Fortin, Hartford. tvpewriting | ihe nations which will tend to make “look out for the spider,” the fake tei- and promptly handed in their resigna- MARSHALL'S, - Tora, yoliule whed Joserh d“r;p‘:j;_l:?“m probable” Mr. Taft’s letier is as fol- T = e i has talked herself to death, the mes- 0 1c : v Gaoduilal ‘ ows: action of the station kcepers in | Sage from vour boss telling you you . . o mechanism; ' Clinton S. Goodyear, My Dear Siri— o O o iaative o "the | are fired, the pepper which you may Receiving Office for Norwich and New London Dye Works. e “?lf»* PONEIRIY The first annual assemblage of the| police committee to change its plans. |find in your food, the strange drinks Fi ch Dy Hubbe Fugspor anye i League to Enforce Peace will be held [ and instead of April 15 the change |Which your friend buvs you, the ery ren ers and Cleansers. i s o 4 in the city of Washington on Ifiday | will ge into effect April 1. Who will | “Look at the aeroplane,” the question, et oot o oa: Honry G | and Saturday, May 26 and 27, with th2 | pe installed as station keepers tempo- | “have you heard that peace has been 1C v“’j"x’_’l‘m"r‘:] = :;::innmri\va1v;5 purpose of devising and determining | varily had not been decided Trursday. |declared?” or “did you ¥now that Vil- C. Touce. Stratford, hook fof | UPOn measures for giving effect to the e I::‘“ns mmnm]l ::_:lnfllw‘l;l‘-”fjj: ::]\‘n::‘fi and hammocks: Albert Marks, | PIoPosals for a league of nations to| WANT TO BE 2Rl pe epruner i order hat the| CONFERENCE COM- | said. “You can't put lead quarters in| SUPERIOR COURT SHORT Piswi Sy Scheck et "‘“;““‘f}("’ conference held last June in Philadel- RELEASED FROM TRUST. | “sprinz m have the pleasure of tbho colored race and expect o get CALENDAR SESSION TODAY. O O e N | Phia. This is no stop-the-war move- —_— leering at you and ying “April PLETES 3RD DAY |back silver. ~The way to et good H truck; John E. Verville, Collinaville, [ BRI [ChS (o Mo Stopitherwar mwover | |y ous Prevents Frank L. Palmer|Foots ) things out of people is by PULtNE 1n | yineteen Matters to Come Before street indicator for street cars. 20 peace-at-any-price endeavor. It From Attending to Duties. Nobody knows the origin of All good. 3 i S i repfescnts an earncst, effort by practi- Fools Day, but everybody would like (Continued From Page Seven.) At the close of the Civil war, the udge Milton A. Shumway in New Filed Compensation Agreement. cil men to bring about, after the close| FEdward A. Palmer of Washington, |to find out who the originator was in 2 H colored people were not educated, London. The New London Ship and Enging | Of the European war, a co-operation| D, C. and William . Reeves of New |order to get even. There are some | the Conference Year Book will contain | thes could neither read nor write and E— Co.. Groton, employer, and rank [ @mong the nations which will tend to| London, conservator of Edward A.|Who say that the custom started with | their pictures and their memories. But | now about S0 per cent. of the race| When the superior court comes in oo Thames street, Groton have | 172Ke peace more permanent rad war|Palmer, have been made the defend- | Noah—the encyclopedia says so—when | While they live they are forgotten and | can read and write. at New London this (Friday) momn- ehe el AR e roars I robable; ants in a_civil action brought by he sent out the dove, or whatever it|baid only 47 cents on the dollar of their | Dr. Maveety told of how collections | ing 19 cases will be brought to the at. \greement in the office of the superior| The governors of states, the mayors|Frank L. Palmer of New London.|Was he sent out, on a fool's errand. |just and legal claim. I think retired|are taken among the colored people in | tention of Judge Milton A. Shumwa. ck. Om Feb. 16 the employe | <f cities and the more important busi- | Frank L. Palmer asks to be re-|Other historians who have nothing | preachers and widows will be perfectly | the South and he said that the color- | The cases assigned for today are Siant Infdex finger. Compinens | ness organizations of the natton ars|leived of certain trusts assigned him | better to do suggest that the celeh willing to trade those kind words said [ed people know how to give in_pro- | follows: <'awarded at §5 weekly, to be- | ¢ Ppointing delegates to this meeting |and Isabelle M. Palmer, because of his | tion of the day started when the Ro- [ about them after they are dead, trade | portion to their means. The speak.| Dactor v. Dactor, allowance to de- s % You are invited to be present and to | ill health. mans invited the Sabines to have a lit- | the flowers at their funeral, trade the |er told of an instance of a colored | “end, alimony pendente lite. e ppoint one or more commissioners to| He asks the court to examine in-|tle entertainment with them on one | pictures and memories in the Year |preacher who is earning a salary of| Lewin v. ldeal Pants Co. default for ———————| r>present vour city in the assemblage. | to the administriion of the trust by |APril 1 a number of vears ago and | Book for 53 cents more on the dollar|$250 a vear and who is sending two of | failure to plead. The task of providing such sanctions | the plaintiff and by his co-trustee, to | then appropriated all the said Sabines’ | of the money that is rightiully due|his children to school Fenton et al. v. Fenton Bullding Co SAYS DR]NK LEMONADE for international law and treaties as|accept the resignation of the plaintiff | Wives with shouts of “April Tool” | them while they live. What do you| Along the industrial lines, the Freed- | ~pproval of recelver's accounts for <an be obtained is the most important [ as trusteo and to appoint a trustee or | Still others are sure that the custom [think> If the Methodist churck does|man schools teach carpentry, shoe.|sebruary, 1918, ind urgent matter before the world | trustees to succeed him. bezan In France when calendar | not take care of its old preachers there | making, etc. Rowe v. Bufrows, bonds for prosecu- FOR RHEU MATISM and one for which America has pecu- — e rrt“’x :\n'zm] so that New \hmfi ; v be somoxlhlmi‘ nok)'ox;nx! pl‘!iche{n Quayle Flights. ([D;L z liar responsibility. T earmestly hope 3 - fell on January 1, leaving Apri o carry on_the work of tha church. - . it “ilimore v. Gager, bond for prosecu- Relief from rheumaism and sciatica | ‘hat we may have your co-operation CEACOEABEE SILICTIXED thout any celebratic As * the| Let the Methodism of New Hampshire| Ve dom't know how old the Pleindes | ion, g can Be Ghilae b bt e B Old-Time Material Back in Favor— |French were not able day | now raise this two hundred thousand|®ry., “HE¥TS Wemen And wont tell. | Solowsky v. Koslovaki, argument of and aveiding alcoholic drinks. [" Mr. Taft has sent a similar invita- Some. of the Dest T f Suits, |50 DY Without a cele dollar endowment and pay their veter- o s e gy 'l‘“l ¥: | motion to set non-suit aside. o get rid of this stubborn disease, | tion to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, e o . st Types of 18, | sort to liven things u ans and widows one hundred cents on [ W10 he s . e ')';\:41 ‘_‘X;‘:,I Sussman v. Shore Line Electric Co., e Dain | asking him to ropresent the state per.| Coats and Dresses. Jular idea of the French— the dollar. salaries. The special transfer fellows | 2°fault for failure to plead. siling, and drive the poisonous | sonally and to send state delegates to < : : April 1 as a day upon wh h Methodists are raising $15.000,000 ] Gor'e save moncy. They wear it off, | . Desmond. Tr., v. MacNeil et al, jude- ations from the joints and |the Washington conference. The revival of old-time fashion<|might fool othe: Something | cor the aged preachers and the widows ring around. There's nle towo wery | ment in accordance with advice of su- muscles, all generously-inciined drug- i brings back into favor changeable sllk. | may happen at Ver ance. | ind orphans of deceased ministers. We | to accuniniete moncr. sorsy W0 Ways | preme court il ¢ d 5t t S a f the most elaborate dresses Practically every ve an 0.0 = o i » accumulate money—save on a small S ! W gists will tell you to take half a tea- P TR SO P g e Rialone. Practica 3 have $6.000.000 in our treasuries New | calary or marry a rich wife and there's | , SuRDyside Water Main assoctation e tville. displayed this spring are in that ma- | All Fools' day en the Tlindu onipampshire conference has $80,000 of its | ot Snenen rion wacnen o and there’s | ; board of water commissioners of tha n ceases, On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mel- lflaa‘le e e April 1 j‘:;n;h"i -t .'“lm'l"l”‘;‘ih"l that ded $200,000. This campaign is to| o SAW & i pup Sitting bestds cnp- of A\'orwl;lh‘ Stgmmant of demurrer. eur s a verfu! remedy, e = BS 3 2 & T ¥ 3 t 1 S | strange s s & S o ba '3 agt mesrors o orte! V. A 3 S b ] ja8 8 aanonartalizemedy "‘:M\“ H. Furber entertained a party of | wag of such silk, its effective trimming | sticks a pin in an automobil ; ;,‘f_”‘;‘ ';“:‘;'_“ . e . ny woman but the pup knew he . e n.n,‘f"gfi;“nmnc"’n overcome such a terrible disease; hut | (T.¢7ds of Mrs. Annie L. Hooper of | the old-style double quilling, which is|drops a lead nickel in the cup of the| Rev ety wa i Spedk: | alaNiCReloa R thare SR sl Rheuma acts speedily—the first dose | Arlington, M in honor of the lat- |in the front rank of popularity just|fakir who has just returned from a[SF at the anniversary of the Freed- e o Goir> the habit of taking an | “Smow, admx. v. Ryan, hesring en S e L e e e ey journey of 1000 miles during the en- [men's Aid society which followed the facre of God's word whea we ought to| Snow: admx. g e scon be your healthy, happy self | inciuded Miss Alice Hooper of Nor-| In handsome dresses showsn, one of |tire course of which he walked on his [ Poard of Conference Claimants an-|take a square foot and pick the flow- | or PO rroN lamages upon Judgm: azain A K g wich, Miss Ruth Darrow, Mrs. Bertis | taupe chiffen over gray had for trim- head, with the two middle fingers of | niversary. Rev M. A. Ridgeway pre-|ers on it = - " Thames Loan and Trust Co. v. lLee & Osgood Co. and all druggists | H. Dunbar. Mrs. W. E. Stoddard, Mrs. | ming bands of satin with touches of |each hand crossed and with his right \uiul a3k l;f"'m‘fllfl{nx» i S gl et clrcuit, -‘g," don’t | yyheeler et al, disclosure by attorneys know what Rheuma will do, for they | l.eonora Beckwith of New L rose, and beaded ornaments. eve closed every other mile. The| In part Dr. Maveety said: need to set much money. You can|_p oot L AL (ieciore by attovneys| li a sreat deal of it and guarantee|Mrs. C. Chapman, Mr: A black cleck taffeta suit, a French [ Scotch celebrate the day by sending| We can't be in every part of the|!ravel around and eat off "’F_";"’"‘_‘ against all defendants for fiflure to that two 50-cent bottles will overcome | Turner, Mis illa Turner model, was richly embroidered in pur-|:he kid next door seven miles down |United States, but we can be repre- |Pers. you have a ;' ation, you have | O g rheumatic agony or money bac liam Webster, Mi oise Landphere, | ple and gold. The collar was white the road to borrow a left-handed mon- | sented by great benevolent boards, of | !¢ Stay at home and the members come Billings et al. v. Niantic Menhaden > At Miss Susie Woo ss Stella Coen, | silk, heavy with embroiderr. — Thelkey wrench and when he arrives back | which the Freedmen's Aid society is|2nd eat off of you d Ofl and Guano Co., hearing on recetv- — | Mrs. Dart and M urber of Mont- | coat was long and pointed on the hips|with a sieve in which he has been|one. We know at the end of the civil | This course of study business (re- | oy 700 ana petition, order to selt JOSEPH BRADFORD, ville, and was elegantly lined with a rose|trvinz to carry sand call him a|war, four millions were freed and as |fSTing fo the studies prescribed for | I3 FR07t B0 petiion. order to well » e e D pattern crepe de chine. The skirt was|“gowk.” "And there s as everbody |any’ other race or nationality th«y,“t"(“,,“;(“:; ol i o 7 . 4 K g 5 gathered and very full. knows, no more insulting word in the |are a problem. We are all proo- |0 sor- 5% - s . v. . BOOK BINDER = = K'",'ba." on c°f"""“°_’ Taffeta, in a navy hue was developed | entire dictionary as written by the |lems except those who are dead. When | COnSTegation from suffering too much. u.:\:,h:fi:dd SR e entative plans have already beent, ", wazger suit with corded trim- |late Noah Webster or by his close |we send missionaries to China. India | e are told that we shall be “fed < - made for the opiomore ball at | I, 2 Ee, & < 4 s SeO% 2t Enell . - et ina, Indid. |, the sincere milk of the Word™ but | , McClure et al. v. Park, ex., i 3lank Book Brown univ The joint coms | ming, shawl collar and wide sleeves. |friend, a Mr. Century. The English |or any foreign country they organize a | 5, the sincere ried from probate, that case be put on jury ank Books Madewrd Ruled to Order. | Promn NI eroity by & M. limbaii 15| A princess model in Copen was|also send people on fools’ errands, | church and carry out the same line of | When We get bigger we eat chicken. docket. 108 SROADWAY of this city is a member, i smartly smocked to form the girdle, |such as taking a bicycle trip l‘h‘rwm“ work conducted here. ~That is what Today's Program. Armstrong v. city of New London, the dress opening at the side the lake country, or visiting the birth- | e are doing among the colored peo- permission to file pleadings. — - e e A utility suit in navy eerge was|place of John A or looking for | ple. Schools have been organized in|_ _The Program for today's session is ‘rimmed in silk braid and many but- |a real American co il—the sort | different parts of the South. There |2 follows: Uncontested Divorces. sons of black bone. mixed by every FEnglish bartender |are from six to seven thousand boys|S-45 3. m. Devotions, led by BishoP| Crouch v. Crouch, Halvosa v. Hal- There is o brisk sale of coats for|from a receipt obtained from Buenos |and sirls who are in training. We |, . QUavle. vosa, Gonsalves v. Gonsalves. early spring wear. Among modish de- | Ayre: have a theological school at Atlanta|jifs% ™ TBuginess of the conference. ! "ave Y T’,'ed siens shown yesterday was a pongee | There is one good thing about the|where we are training young men for | 10-45 a. m. Address by Bishop Quayle. i ou ([ and taffeta combination coat which|English All Fools' Day. That one|the ministry. We have a school in|10-2? @ m. Lay electoral conference was greatly admired. thing is enough to comvensate for all | Nashville which was started by a o B gt Mo e e HW“’M”MW That Rel Yetf? A black worsted coat, with black | the things about it which are not 00 | soldler who had beew to wer and whe e a o] [ /] et? Bengaline trimming, had for finish|and for the things about the day as|on his return started a medical schon]| 130 P- m. Meeting of the Laymen's Sussiing C et o= e e s SR { o | payix ron Smocintion i the s, | and End Catarrh Forever - - = D Sl i 5 la wrote abou s ongregational churel We are waiting to find out what you think L e i Lsoat [ Ciars natienol (0w oot a The, American Medical assoctation (2 p. m. Womai's Forelgn Missionary S : i St - 6 heit | ‘The ' celehn of All Fools' Day |Savs that there is one physician to society. Speaker, Mrs. Frank D. of Relu Cigarettes. We are not asking you to SUTSie A ace MtyShelt, | Bihe toclciationiiof A1 Fooi ey Syery 4000 colored ' people. Dr. Gamewell of Shanzhal, China. Mrs. | = Catarrh, accoratng to a noted author- ; P g suit in resed S < aving weathered the [ Maveety r e death_rate of v. H. Thurber to preside. ity is & germ disease, and the only wa: malse an investment in them, but merely to try e | h e ; k! 3 Tad the white and colored races. We have had its coat in deep points at the sides, | vicissitudes of each succeeding year. p._m. Woman's Home Missionary |to cure it so it wiil stay cured and pCCsa Sl o o Tt will bably be one of those things | 19 other schools spread out over the Soclety. Speaker, Miss Grace Ror- | héver come back is to kill and drive them because they are good, comfortable e A e L e e [ S ot Ml o e sl South which are training leagers for aback, field secretary of the so- | Tt of your system the catarrhal germs | 2 . and a belt of s S g = the borrowins friend, | the colored race. ey are being clety.” Subject, Work Under Our | Wh if smokes, free from all disagreeable after effects. orslri];;‘ti-:J?,:‘;.Til?x::,a}l&fl:da:\ff Lt R anCent, o the o Who wears | €auipped to 5o back among their peo- Flag. Mrs. W. P. Buck to preside. en the germs go the catarrh well | ple. It is sald that one state in the South stop. There 1s nothing better for destroy- ing catarrh germs than breahting into your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing, healing, germ dutro{ln‘ air of Hyome! (pronounced High-o-me). made from purest oil of Eucalrptus a: combined with other powerful healin; antiseptic and germ destroying ingr cannot longer be postponed Where to secure the smartest in each line is told by The Bulletin's adver- tisers. saiters, according to reports. Although oth ite cou o learned the ?vpo:;‘gpgfigi‘:m that Villa had been |SPenls on an average of $10 to $12 on |4 surrounded and that it was simply a |® White child while on a colored child question of hours before his capture | Only $1.65. There is a great demand would be announced. The war de- |for school teachers in the South. partment refused either to deny or to| There is a great need of Christian|s These services will be held In the Trinity M. E. church. p. m. Probable session of the con- ference with the lay electoral con- ference, at the Second Congrega- tional church. p. m. Lecture by RELY the comjortable smoke SUES FOR SUPPORT. Bishop Quayle. fi: the rumor, but this was not |leadership the same as in the white Subject, A Tale of Two Cities. | ents. Hyomei penetrates and heals the 20.;6: l°¢ t W s, Husband H. ;(?r:‘kerr{nupr.g as (‘r‘)nr‘hwi\' v' race. Rev. J. H. Buckey to preside. Lec- | inflamed swollen membranes of your | Groton Woman Says Husban: as | OVell, as we remarked before, Sat-| Dr. Maveety told a story of a preach- ture Will_be in Trinity . E.|Uose ‘and throat ‘stops discharges. Failed to Provide For Her. urday is All Fools’ Day. And, speak-|er who went to market to purchase church. Proceeds will go to the | Sle8vs the e B = a"f:‘;fl’gnfls““)‘- The latest and best blended e o e ing about laws, the trout season opens | articles, paid the grocer 25 cents. Aft- Retired Preachers’ fund. cause. For catarrh germs cannot live | £ e e ] o Satuwdny. er the preacher left the grocer turned = in your body after Hyomel reaches | cigarette. If you want a com- é"gfizmsp‘flér aBgaxgi‘apm"\]sr of “:‘322?3‘,. to a man in the store and said, “That Has Sixty-Five Applicants. them. Lee & Osgood and manv other BALTIC WOMEN CHARITABLE Secure $154.58, Besides preackter is a hypocrite.” The preach- er had paid him with a lead quarter which he (the storekeeper) had put Lieutenant Bliss, who is trying to form a naval reserve in this city has asking that the court compel the de- fendant to contribute to her support. fortable cigarette, just ask the filve long sold Hyomel on a positive guarantee of Many Socks successful results or % : received more applications, bringing 'k and find this - man for Relu and you will get and o or bont May 30th. 1896, tne| and Other Knitted Articles for Brit- By, Soection, box (the. Drevious|the total of applicants received to 65. ey paye. e . a , 1896, . A unday. On 3 satisfaction — more than you defendant deserted. The complaint | ish-American War Relief. bt aniy st i alleges that the defendant is possed of sufficient estate to enable him to sup- vort the plaintiff. 8 The friends in Baltic who are con- stant in their interest in and work for the British-American War Relief Fund brought to Mrs. R. R. Graham, No. 12, druggists in Norwich and vloinu_\" | { H | are looking for. WATCH SORE THROATS MISS M. C. ADLES They are all quality and no premiums. REED TOBACCO CO. RICHMOND, VA. E. U. HARRINGTON, New Eng. Agt., 166 Milk St., Boston DENTIST FRECKLES March Worst Month For This Trouble —How to Remove Easily. There's a reason_why nearly every- tody freckles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no ome mneed stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of othine, dou- ble strength, from your drugeist and apply a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to and thirteen pairs of beautifully knit- ted gray socks on March 29. The price of wool being raised to $1.25 a pound, the Baltic knitters ob- tained from their local subscribers §$18 more and laid in a supply of 18 pounds of the yarn before the change in price went into effect. ‘With the last payment these Baltic friends have contributed in cash $154.58 beginning March 1915. The women have also smem large quantfties of knitted arti- es. Shipbuilders Want Pay. A number of the men employed on the schooner buitding at the McDonald shipyard in Mystic stopped work on Wednesday owing to the failure of the company to provide ' sufficient because swollen, glands or inflamed membranes often) affect other tissues and lung trouble’easily follows. As Nature's corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion is speedily converted into gernin-resisting tissue; its tested glycer- ine is curative and healing} while this wholesome emulsion_relieves the trouble and upbuilds theforces toresist tubercular germs and avert the weak- ening influence which usually follows. If any member of your family has a tender throat, get a bottle of Scott’s Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. crowned or extracted By our method you BSO! can . LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES hav r teeth filled, STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMEN', CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles has returned from New York with the new Back 'Curls and her Spring Hair Styles. Call and Emulsionto-day. . Physiciansprescribe it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders” and strengthen (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. disappear, while the light ones have venished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not re- funds to satisfy their claims. The boat is nearly ready to leave port and 203 MAIN ST. .with the advent of the'captain and DA. M. to8P. M. DR. E. J. JONES i Shannon Buildi moved now they may stay all er, | the probability held in the minds of ¢ armful spect them. Suite 46 n ding | oy ol au etherwize Gaautifal aqm: | the taew thet the boat world Jeave as| T "‘:"gju Nolalcohol or ha Lady Asistant Telephone 506 Matm mm&t-h--n. Take elevator Shetuoket Street en- ?‘lluion Yéur “money-back if othine |soon.as asfew small matters were com- | Aruge: ways insist on Scott’s. Telephote’ trance. Phone. _15. DLG(_.G. it was decided to quit work. marngn—u_u){ I mn . z ’