Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETN, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916 SPRING TIME, 1916 | @hve Busiietin. PERSONALS Thaddeus Pecor has _returned to ‘Norwich, Tuesday, April 11, 1916. Dandelions Noank from a visit in Norwich. .. VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lmpl\lx 6.53 this evening. Fine looking Florida strawberries are reaching the Norwich dealers. Easter cards and booklets and Eas- ter favors are already having a good Red Bananas Aligator Pears New White Potatoes Sunny Mountain Oranges Vineland Sweets Mushrooms Pie Plant Water Cress New Scallions New Carrotts Fancy Lettuce Fancy Celery Fresh Asparagus New Cabbage Fresh Strawberries by ex- The manager has decided to open the Ocean Beach pavilion Easter Mon- Grouped for convenience at the Otis Library is a collection of pamphlets on the war. License your dog in the town clerk’s ‘One dollar extra after May The latest census shows a total of 1,230 patients at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane. This term there are over 300 chil- dren, taught by five Sisters, in St. Jo- seph’s school in the Polish parish on CIiff street. The semi-annual meet of the instruc- tors In turning of the Turn Societies of Connecticut is to be held at Turn hall, Rockville, April 15 and 16. SOMERS About 1300 flag tags were sold in Groton Saturday under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Rev lution for the benefit of Belgian w: Rev. Walter V. Gray, of Waterford, will occupy the pulpit at the Bran- ford Baptist church until June. There will be no appointment of a regular pastor until then. The annual convention of Connee- ticut Women Workers is to_be held Working Girls® the arrangements. There will be a whist at the Nor- wich _Girls' in Thayer building tonight at § o'clock. The Connecticut coast artillery corps has been given authority pate in the manceuvers of the coast defense at Tort Terry from June to July 1st, Diamond Perfection You certainly won't have to travel far to find it. Just come in and look into our show cases and you will find the most perfect specimens of DIA- MONDS, mounted BROOCHES, NECKLACES, ETC, in this vicinity, The Red Cross headquarter: open today, for all p: helpers, and for all others in the cause. The hours s RINGS, men have been recalling war experiences for a day or Good Diamonds are always good to have because they represent an invest- sary of the sur which ended the Civ Ours are the best investment. FERGUSON'S 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. Mary's Star of be’ followed Georze Whittlesey Nathan Hale street, New London, engagement of ‘their daughter Eloi Kielhorn, . S. Coast Guard S carloads of lumb the Noank freight yara Thu signed to the Palmer s ing fourteen carloads ceived in the freight vard last weck. Ernest E. Bullard VIiOLIN TEACHER hipyard, mak. A Hazardville correspondent note: that Lawrence move his family week, where he has bought a farm. The farm he has been East Wallop has been sold. to Columbi: All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. See Dorothy Donneily in Madame 3 six reels, at the Auditorium, Wedne: day and Thursday. At fthe Kitemaug is completed and _spraying | adopted a set of by Brownins, | used by the P: ards will soon begin. this season will be but fai jury to the buds from severe cold 46 FALSE -up TEETH Harry Moore, 16, son of Mrs. C. B. Sears of Groton, Mansfield He had spent the last two David Nowick of Franklin street is a business caller in Boston for a few days. Mrs. James Kershaw of Fall R\er is visiting Mrs. Alexander Finlaygon of McKinley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford of Norwich are at Atlantic City, where Mr. Crawford is gaining strength af- ter his recent illness with grip. Mrs. Lloyd Horsfall of Fort Scott. formerly Mrs. Nellle Raymond a resident of Norwich, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber in Mystic. Mrs. Ruth Brown spent Sunday af- ternoon with Prof. and Mrs. Geary at No. 16 West Thames street. Her sister, Clara Bell Brown, who has been sick nine weeks, is improving. Miss Susie Skirrow of Hartford, hav- ing visited her aunt, Mrs. Emil Jahn, of the East Side, left Saturday morn- ing for East Derry. New Hampshore, her former home, for a few weeks. E. V. Whiting, who has been em- ploved at the Richmond Radiator plant in Norwich for several months, has resigned as pattern maker and has returned to his home in Mystic. MADE ASSIGNMENTS IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. A Number of Cases Were Disposed of at Session of Court on Monday Af- ternoon At a session of the court of common pleas in this city on Monday after- noon the following cases were as- signed: April 22, at New London—Jennie Ostman and others vs. Fred Ostman. pril 29, at Norwich—William Stet- vs. Harry R. Stetson, C. Hansen vs. ry Laskowitz. April 15, at New London—Joseph Caracausa vs. Salvator Caracausa. May 1, at Norwich—W. F. Bailey vs. Herbert F. Howe. May 6, at New London—N. E. Tron and Metal Co. vs. A. B. Neiman. Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows: In the case of Thames Loan and Trust Co. vs. Charles H. Roy and others, a default was entered and it | was announced that the two cases of Lisbon vs. Ponemah Mills Co. have been settled. One week was allowed for answer in the case of Anna F. Strong vs. Nettie Smart. In the Skindzer ton Grom ko and Gabriel Pawel Skindzer and others were ordered. I'wo weeks were zranted for an an- the case of Thames Sauare . Lewis and defauit wa Ten da swer in case of Henry Gardiner and oth vs. Anna M. Walker. Permis: to file a demurrer was argued case of C. F. Yerrington | vs. the city of Norwich and the court| . took the papers. A_default was granted in the case of Thomes Loan and Trust Co. vs. Jokn Manwaring, Jr. Permission to continue against sur- viving garnishee was granted in the case of Richard O. Libby I3 B Lonergan Co. MERCANTILE BUREAU CHOOSES SET OF BY-LAWS. | Local Bureau Follows Providence Bu- reau’s Plan of Self Government. The mercantile bureau of the Nor- ch Chamber of Commerce held a bus iness meeting on Monday afternoon | with the chairman, Frank Q. Aubrey, in the chair. The bureau practically ws such as 1 ovidence miertantile bu- reau. There are yet a few chang to be made, but these are of a minor | nature. OBITUARY. years at Mansfield in an endeavor to Mrs. Harrison R. Aldrich. Tegain his health, but has been es-| M pecially ill during the last few months William E. Handy Set in Gold, Silver, Rubber or Bring or Mail § appointed | born in Mon: Methodist | the daughter of Joshua and M H. | (Crur N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway Buckey during the conference at wich, arrived Saturday The annual dinner of the Connecti- cut Chriropodists’ held Sunday night at the Hotel Heu- blein, in Hartford H. P. Kenison of Boston, first president of the National Association of Chiropodists. was European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. 26-28 Broadway The speaker was vice Telephons 1222. At the Church of the Good Shep-|dent of L: herd Sunday, Harrison R. Aldrich passed way at her late home in this city on Sunday evening, April 9th. She was ille, September 9, 1827, ria married in h) Rogers. She w: Montville, November 11, 1850 to Harrt- son Rudolph Aldrich. She was of New England Colonial and Revolutionary ancestry and a descendent of five founders of the town of Norwich. Mrs. Aldrier is survived by two chil- dren, Frank A. Aldrich of Watch Hill, R. I., and Mrs. Charles D. Gallup of this city, also two grandchildren, El th W. Roedelheim of New oVri city and_Harry W. Gallup of Berth Amboy J b en a resi- urel Hill for forty-six vears. Irs. Walter M. Bucking. | Mrs. Aldrich’s husband lost his life ham sang, during the ak ence of Miss 1Tt | her un J. Dr. M. KI DENTIST May Building town for a rest and for surgical tr Mrs. Buckingham again next Sunday. Statistics collected when the steamer City of New London was burned in the Thames river and C. B. Rogers was aiso rost ne | at that time. Prof. W, E. Geary Entertained Min- Welles, secretary of the State Consum.. Stste ers’ league, show that S3 per cent. of the employes of 5 2na_10-cent stores n the state are minors, while 95 per | Wil cent. are under 25; their pay ransing | fully entertained at the home of Pro from $3 a week to $7.50. EASTER CARDS The federal authorities Philip Taylor's Broadway Greater Minstrels who played at the Aditor- um theatre last week were delight- and Mrs. Willlam B. Geary, Saturday evening, assisted by W. Harrison have begun | Grayson. Many vocal and instrumen- an investigation into_the devastations in Connecticut by Bnglish Our assortment is Large tal solos were given by the members arlings. | 0f the minstrel company. Refresh- An inspector is at work looking into the trouble caused by the birds, and likely that he.will recommend |short addre: some method of getting rid of them. The Quality Superior Prices Extremely Low BUY NOW Easter is only two wesks off It has been announced by the New | Owen Granger, York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road that the company had ordered an increase of wages of 1 1-2 cents to the 4,500 shop craftsmen employed in ments were served, after which Man- ager Taylor of the minstrels made a Those present were: Philip Taylor, Alphonse Claybrooks, John Warre: Alonzo Bosep, Luke Smith, James H. Woodson, Harry Wil- liams, Chick Beeman, George Wright, Happ Simpson, Louis Craddick, Bert Eltinger of the minstrels, and Prof. The advance, the officials | George Johnson, Chas. Hall, Mr. say, will mean an increase of $200,000 | Brewer, Marshal and Joseph Fields. THE CRANSTON CO. in the yearly pavroll The authorities in charze of Con- Jolly Eight Whist Club. necticut public schools are interested | The Jolly Eight Whist in the decision handed down last week by the superior court of Litchfield county, in which it is declared that a school teacher is eligible for compen- sation for injury under the state law. The case was a test one. Cut Glass As a present, Cut Glass club met Monday afternoon with Miss Cora E. Fletcher at her home on Oneco street. Several tables of whist were played during the afternoon and the prizes were taken by Mrs. Perry Byrnes and Miss Cora E. Fletcher, firsts; Mrs. Joseph A. George and Mrs. Wilber Will Continue Contests With Renewed | Chappell, second. A dainty lunch was is always suitable because it combines both useful- ness and decorativeness. Step in and inspect our Now that the class initiation has come and gone Norwich, Conn., lodge, | Home from Springfield Conference. No. 950, L.-O. O. M, has settled down to routine again and that the various contests in progress at the home will be taken up with re- newed interest. The card tourney is well along to completion and the Dool | Springfield. Mase, tournament will probably week or the weels after at the latest. In the City Court. In the city court Monday morning Judge John H. it is expected close next THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING sentenced served by the hostess. Physical Director O. H. Nickerson of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. returned home Monday night after attending the three days’ conference of physical directors of New England held at The conference opened on Saturday and continued Sunday and Monday. Sent Check for Jewish War Sufferers A check for $65 was sent by Her- James Williams to fail for fifteen days | |an, Alofsin, Monday, to Felix M. for intoxication. Established 1872 D. Lamoire, aged 63, and F. Cador- Warburg, treasurer of the national committee, for the Telef of Jewish war ette were fined for intoxication and |fufferers, The sum was collected by Look for the Clock paid their fines to Clerk A. J. Batley. A young man was discharged for Rabbi M. Stamm and Peter Strom and $5 was collected by Samuel Gold- fighting and M. S. Coleman of Boston | P€7S- ‘was given until May 1st to adjust his board bill of five weeks. boarded with a woman on Jail Hill anl paid only $1, it is alleged, during WILEN YOU WANT G put your bus- The_accused Suffering from Blood Poisoning. iness before the public, there is ne ter than tnrou the ad- Supernumerary Policeman Bernard Keenan is confined to the Backus hos- pital by an attack of blood polsoning. HEARD INTERESTING PAPERS AT MONTHLY MEETING First Baptist Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Socicty Met With Mrs. Mary BOILER CONTRACT IS LET Municipal Electric Plant to be Put in Shape for Emergency Power Demand—St. Louis Concern to Build the Boilers. The April meeting of the Home and| The next time you g0 to the theatre Foreign Missionary society of the First | abserve how the women with well kept held Tuesday | hair stand out from um‘;n-un with est | wispy, lusteriess, scraggly locks. Even if their faces are not beautiful, you will notice how they seem Mrs. William Gilchrist, the president, | radiate attractiveness. If your hair is not all you Noyes, who conducted the devotional | you can make it and keep it so by fol- exercises, Mrs. George Strouse offering | lowing just a few sensible directions. Start doing tais today: little Parisian Sage into the hollow of the hand, then wet the hair roots into the scaip until ary. a few days and you will surely be surprised at the difference it makes in your appearance. Lustrous, thick, long, glorious hatr is not always a “gift of nature:" may be acquired by careful and faith- foliowing these few litle sug- gestions for cleanlincss and invigora- Be sure you get the real Paris- fan Sage as there is nothing just like It is not expensive, very easy to and absolutely guaranteed to contain no harmful chemicals. Lee & Osgood. as well as the better cverywhere, ge with a guarantee of satisfactory resuits or money refunded. Baptist church was with Mrs. Mary Dolbeare of Thames strect. There was a good at- Supt. 8. J. Kehoe of the Gas and department has placed an order with a St. Louis concern for the two new four hundred and ninety boilers and equipment which the common council authorized him to purchase for the municipal electric plant on request of the gas and electric commission. the boilers will arrive in the ecity and just how soon it will be before they be ready for use is not definitely known but it is understood that it will be two months at least. The in- stallation of these boilers v the municipal plant in supply any surplus power that might be demanded over what Power company will supply the city, The city now has a contract with the Uncas Power company but it is_only Some weeks ago the commissioners requested that Supt. S. J. glven permission from council to purchase the boilers and equipment at a cost not to exceed in the aggregate the sum of $24,560. resolution authorizing him such a purchase was brought up at a special meeting of the March 14th and at that time.was tabl- cailing _upon the common e first pour & gl The regular reports were read and approved. The supper committee re- ported upon the successful supper re- cently held by the society, making it possible to meet Sheir own and assist the church to meet its apportionment towards missionary work. The soclety voted a sum of meoney towards church Just when ng briskly for At the last regular meeting of the council held on the evening of April was_taken from: the' table and after some Giscussion was passed. The commissioners held a meeting at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, Commis- sioner James J. and talked over matters in a general way. The principal matter cussion was as be taken if the new ready in time to supply any needed power provided :ow water should have any noticeable effect on the power sup- the resotution Following the business meeting the subject for the afternoon, Travelogue in India, was taken up, when five in- teresting papers were read. DoMears read Twin Evils of Caste and Superstition; Woman and Family Life read by Mrs. George W. Rathbun; Theodore Whitemouth's read by Mrs. Ida Beckley: at Ranapatuan was read by Mrs. J. Edwin_Olcott, Work is Perilous was read by George Mra. Carrie Park read the regular monthly missionary letter. The meeting clesed with the Mosale benediction. EXPIRED SUDDENLY IN HILL YARD condition to the Uncas for partial power and in case of low low water it will be necessary to se- to what steps might Testimony, boilers wers not cure power elsewhere. ers will allow the municipal plant to be used as an auxiliary or emergency source, of power. The new boll- and When H. Strouse. EVENING IN A 'FRISCO COFFEE HOUSE. Delightful Entertainment at The Os- good Memorial UNCASVILLE RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY FIRE We advertive exaetly SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Everything you want in clothes for the Spring season is here; the most comprehen- sive display ever brought to- Bolles Homestead Prey of Flames— Started From Defective Flue. Succumbs to Heart Disease While Hanging Out have a style of their own. You will notice them in the cemeteries for their beauty of perfect proportion and finish, One would look well on your The house of Henry A. Bolles, near the Thames river at Uncasville, & his- toric residence, the home of the Eolle§ was burned A Gelizhtful entertainment was given the Parish House association Monday evening In the Oszood Mem- orial, proving very successful in every It was planned to culminate an evening in a San Chapman, widow of John marning at 8 o C. Bushnell. aged Bolles had gone to New London and the house was closed. ry to break down the fire fighters the furniture on morning _at o'clock In the yard at her home, No. 209 Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. Pushnell was about to hang up a wasking when she fell over and down a five foot embankment at the end of E Levin Hooker, es in the same house saw_Mrs. Bushnell fall and_with Ars. Bushnell's son, went to her J. Dana Coit was tje efficient and |1t Was neces: lar proprietor and Miss Catherine as cashier. an entrance. the first floor was saved. It is supposed that the building was Isbister acted bles filled the parlors and the guests were served with ice cream, cake and coffce while the entertainment lasted, from 8 to 10. extent of the insurance could not be were John P. Hunting- ré R. Norman, Weston Benedict Pullen, Grosvenor EI Johnson and Dr. started form chimney, which only a few caught fire. house and Dr. Linnell was Tt is believed that Mrs. Push- nell was dead when she w: Examiner C. C. was notified of the sudden death ana from indications gave it as his opinion death was Tndertaker C. A. Gager was siven permission to take charge of the THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER (0. 39-41 Franklin St, GEO. A. DAVIS WE WOULD ADVISE THAT YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF Easter Cards You are cordially invited to see the new fabrics, the new colorings, patterns, x Gildersleeve ATTENDED SUPERINTENDENTS’ MEETING AT HARTFORD. Supt. E. J. Graham Heard Addresses by Boston and News York Speakers. armony orchestra gave many beautiful selec ng in the time the speciali Men’s, Young Men’s and |Boys’ Suits. It’s a cplendid showing, and we're ready to fit you, and fit you perfectly. Models to satisfy all tastes. Come soon and see these Nurphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET ang the Gypsy Miss Florine ng, in approp: Miss Annie Tafft gave was the daughter of | . and Mrs. Thomas Chapman was born in Salem. Supt. Edward J. Graham of the pub. attended a superintendents’ meeting in Hartford and Saturda Boston spoke to the superintendents on Friday nignt and For a number of " Laurel HIIL Rushnell dled Mrs. Bushnell Is survived by two sons . A. Allen of the York city, addressed them S Hine of the siate board of s concluded talks to the local school teachers until ave the Jewel of Asia MATCH RIFLE MATCH AT THE ARMORY Team Won Over Cant Brand’s Team by Score of 385 to rah Loring, and up. Ruth Lori R IPRGRREWG 1 (WS FITCHVILLE GRAMMAR SCHOOL G Banner for Attendance letcher. Miss Tafft evening be- srwich Rifle armory, a team ecn members of ociation, heid at th like colorings or and ribbons made a pret- Other special artists were ladies in pink who several mandoline ved with fa aver Brisco and During the mc f March the per cent. of attendance was ighest in the by the score of 3 Captain Brand hichest number of points w! e schools as it van i Philip John- choice and the cream of the Miss E. Duerr .. obliged to be re The lons corridor outside the par- lors was equally pretty and was filled tables where Zoods, plants and ea se lanterns and pa as placed in the cus- Richard W. zrahville, Miss A. chville, pr., Fitchville, gr., Miss Lefiingwell, Succeeds C. Leslie Hopkins. recently re- psition as paying teller at ik of Commerce, be- as teller at th London Monday morniag Garrison Bobrah stood second in cath might ba The same wvellow the lights, d. and> table. added to the Miss Dorothy Jones assisted by the A great variety of very pretty Penny Easter Cards. March, Tolland 91.5, Willington $2 and Lebanon andy table was DANCE AT YANTIC Delightful Tims be secretary and treas- »f the Wallingford Trust Co. scceeded at the N of Commerce has been employed at haling Bank Incidents In Society Faith Trumbuil Mr. Keeney HARTFORD MAN ADDRESSED CLASS IN SALESMANSHIP W. T. Townsend Tells Members That| Valuable in Success- | Enjoyed at Home of Frank Way. Mrs William H. Allen was in charge table of Jananese toys aster novelties. ion Pullen had a pretty GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Change In Location From now on the Tailoring Establishu ind J. P. Swahn will be located on Franklin Square, No. 237 Main Street. Telephone 551-12 Frederick T. Bunce | e Plano Toning, audRald Scratched or marred cases to original finish. 38 FRANKLIN STREET. Phone 1214-3. orwich, DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Phone 424-4 An enjoyable time was spent at a Good Health ful Selling. W. T. Townsend of Hartford ad- sed the class in salesmanship at A. on Monday evening. Mr. Townsend was introduced to the class by Instructor L. M. Crandall. He bouquets of violets She and those among the in the parlors and adding their umes to the enfertainment. At the William T. Crandall and Occum. Sing- m re als> enjo; sic was furnished by and George ments were ser e table Mrs. was chairman, a ment of J. M. chapter, D. A. afternoon with Mrs. bur S. Alling, of Washington street. spoke of the value of heaith in success- selling and brought out that confidence in one’s ability, in the goods he is selling and in the he is working for is largely dependent Stearns of Winchendon, were called by of Mr. Stearns’ fat had charge of the ice cream, Mr. Gilbert and Mrs. Her- and coffee was served Rogers and Miss Mildred Car was in charge in the cloak room., Al- ughn and Leonard Fren- ets and Speed Evans and doorkeepers. Prentice was the general Huntington place are wedding of and Mrs. Emory on good health. A man in one line of business who is constantly wishing Ge were in another line is either in or is unheaithy. extended Mr. Mr. Townsend s Island at the Uni McQuarrie performing. The bride wore dress of whi wrong busines ing vote of thanks Townsend for his talk. has charze of the credit rating book that the mercantile bureau of the > wich Chamber of Commerce is endeav- oring to introduce in Norwich. OVER $200 RAISED FOR BELGIAN RELIEF Mrs. William M. Zumbro ters Kathryn and daugh- fred N. H. V tice took tick Repoirs friends in Boston this wee A REMARKABLE LETTER Received Regarding Peterson’s Oint- ment—Please Publish This Lette The brides- maid_was Miss Dorothy Philbrook of New London and she wore white crepe de chine, trimmed with yellow ried a bouquet of violets. man was Sergeant Walter The wedding party was led by the lt- tle cousins of the bride, John and Minnie and Ethel so her brother, Kenneth, and her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Sears. Out of town guests present were Mrs, Campyon Cutler and daughters, Ethel 2nd Minnie of Bridgeport, cousins of Raymond Sears of Red- . the president, had the plan < and oversight of the whole af- TWO ALLS FOR FIREMEN ON MONDAY Both Were Small Brush Fires—Claim- ed Boys Were Responsible for One. Edwin Sears, Norwich, Conn,/ Meet With Decided Success. A total of $195 for the relief of the Belgian war sufferers was realized in this city on Tag Day throus forts of Faith the King's Daughters. sent to swell the Beigian Relies that is being raised through In addition to this sum one | nights from pain. member secured $30 which she has sent to the Belgian Relief Committee This brings the sum raised in this city up to $225. ws The five young ladies who assisted | m. the chapter in the raising of the fund turned over a total of $10. ladies were the Misses inez Messere, ¢ <*i0E it at onc Catherine Hempstead, Lillian Brew- ster, Evon Broadhurst and Alicla Hag- Peterson Bros.— was affiicted wit! ore on my leg for seven ster at the Ameri- There were two calls for the firemen Monday afternoon both for The first call same in at 3:0 o'clock and was for a brush fire The Falls company can Agricultural C Mrs. Sears, 7 Trumbull Chapter of Siculcaral Chass PAPER HANGER WALTER W. WOODWARD, nes and salves, 1 tried doctors all failed to sieep for many Doctors after treat- ing me for some time sald 1 couid not live for_any This will be [ brush fires. Chase of Norwich, Mrs. ? fund | ana ail other out the | cure . me. on Baltic street. Samuel Vea- Dorothy and Mrs. gre and daughte: William Brett of New the ceremony the guests returned Sears’ home where a wedding col lation awaited them. “The bride received many handsome gifts of cut glas: After a wedding trip on the mainland, they will reside with the bride's par- ents for the present. Sears' marriage was the first one ever held at the Union chapel. FUNERALS. The second call came o'clock and the auto pumper from the Central station responded. This call was for a brush fire in the rear of Bos- Tt is said that boys were responsible for the latter fire. Phome 338-12. 1eb224TuThS two years. rson Ointment was recom- 7 its use the sore I gladly recom- end Peterson’s Ointment as a wonder. aling agent and _sincerely urge one affiicted as I was to begin in New ork. well avenue. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST A great deal of Hair is worn this o 7 must not be. artificlel Hair; it must be natural, hu- » such as only Miss Adles 306 Main Street—XNext to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 6334 E. L.. M. The cold, raw winds of earl: roubies ecur In (his ses- eudden | climatio The young | every Civil Service Exams. The U. S. Civil Service commission announces in the position of laborer, custodian_service, in building, Norwich, at a salary of $600 No educational test ~rill be given and applicants will not be as- sembled for mental examination. examination will consist of the sub- jects of physical ability and training Applicants must be Thankfully yours, WILLIAM HAASE, West Park, Ohlo. Care P. G. Reltz, Box 199, Peterson says: etter and have at tell of wonderful cures of and Skin Diseasee. terson’s Ointment is 2 moud of the d to Support His Family. Charles W. Wilcox of Spithead, Wa- | Sther: terford, was presented before Justice Pe of the Peace John J. Lawless in W charged with non- support of his wife and three children. It is alleged that Wilcox failed to pro- vide enough sustenance to keep them Wilcox pleaded guilty and he was sentenced to 30 days in jall. Sentence was suspended for six per annum. John Gunsalves. cents at all The Thames Loan & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE Depositors in the Savings Depart- ment are hereby notified that checks for ten per centum of their several gatma, proved and ‘Ilov:edn‘HIIVI ready for delivery on and after Wed- nesday, April 12,1916, upon presenta- tion of Receivers certi AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver Norwich, April 7, 1916. The funeral of John Sunsalves took place from the funeral parlors of M. V. Murphy Monday morning with rel- atives and friends in attendance. Four friends acted as bearers. terford Saturda; and experience. citizens of the United Stat, Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated at services con- ducted in St. Patrick’s church. was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Maurice Sullivan. At 8 o'clock Monday morning, funeral of Ann Sullivan, Maurice Sullivan, was held from the home of her daughter, 144 Flizabeth street. The bearers were James and Michael Mur- phy, John Sullivan and Richard Sulli- van' of New London. officiated at the mass held in St. Pat- rick’s church and at the ck L. Farrell sang Lead, Kindly Light and Nearer, My God, to Thee. was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Emerette E. Wedon. The funeral of Mrs. Emerette E. We- dGon was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Hamilton, of 84 Keith street, Springfield, Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Benjamin Franklin officiated. Miss Anna Woll- mann sang three selections, The body Chaplin, Ct, Monday for reached their 20th and not their 50th from starving. birthday on the date of examination, except that persons honorably dis- charged from the military or naval service of the United States by reason of disability resulting from wounds re- ceived or sickness incurred in the line will be excused from the age Persons applying for this ex- amination should have had at least one year's experience as marin or locomotive fireman. For application blank, Form address Harry L. McDougald, local sec- orwich, Conn., ot District Secretary, 145 post office build- ing, Boston, Mass, with whom appli- cation must be filed in_complete form on or before April 28, 1918. sores, eczema,” ealt rheum rashes, pimples, and kindred skin affections are ing and painful, for these skin’ ti rompt and effective re- lief. use E. L. M. Ointment, “the skin diseases,” sonfidence, and you will be pl gratified with the quick response Beals "SR aiseancs of the sk s of the skin. 25c a box. All druggists—Advertise- DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST ] Telerhone 483-2 = mo acvertisiag equai to of Agony Verdict Favors D.D.D. 1t 18 foolish with full faith Rev. Peter Cuny relieves and awake all the long lo 1t th that intolerablo itching gk i Will Repeat Entertainment. The C. L. class of the Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday schoul will repeat their recently given enter- tainment, “A Magazine,” Town the latter part of this month. The entertainment found high tavor when given by the young ladies recent- i Coras, Buaions Toc Nuils tremted without paim. Comfort assured. Manieuring, Scalp Faelal Massage. Switches made from your comb- KATHERIXE LANZ Room 32, Shanson Bullding i iE in Norwich & ) ‘was taken to