Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 5

¥ % X e moon will be full tomorrow, 112 at 9-11 a. m. it b ~E TR BT ay 6t ¥ 08 O A Ryl o B T —adv. trees on the Spring Vegetables NEW- ASPARAGUS. 3 ) NEW STRAWBERRIES. e Pein siarm on?Mondey NEW PIE PLANT | thunder at .30 o'clock. H PANCY CAULIFLOWER No. 125, K. of gn Pegquot council, of Montville, will celebrate its t1 FANCY EGG PLANT 2 3 LARGE VARIETY AT ALL TIMES, |26 " The opened in 1856, consequently is round- wwznmumg-ma:c- w"sns “‘;;7".. ‘who gave the District school at Uncasville recently, have decided to Gales Ferry ear- ¢ . Merm Wfl It will cost the state over 4,000 to su) marble headstones for 250 un- take advantage and pur- ed_graves of soldiers and sailors, k Wi ddi Gifts of before Memorial day. | A forest fire in the Lantern hill dis- us. trict last week swept over a number of acres. The burning of the young trees was the greatest damage. Save on your car fare. . o July 4 has been st as the date for Beautiful Silver and ]|the dedication of Our Lady of Per- 3 A 4 petual Help church, the new Polish Cut Glass articles just in §|church in Huntington street, New London. for you to select from. ”:V‘ sell the best vacuum cleaner for THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. .00. The Fanning Studlo, 52 Broad- way.—adv. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for street clock Next Sunday afternoon there is to be the annual Rosary procession and reception” of new members of the Young Ladles’ Sodalities of St. Pat- rick's’ parish. Tulip_ borders combined with bar- berry shrubs, at the residence of Mr. HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST |PY this spring. As a Special MERCHANTS' WEEK| Frederick Rohineling of New York ATTRACTION Miss Adles offers all|city, the new proprieior of the Inca Switches in stock at HALF PRICE— | Inn, has arrived in Niantic and started from $2.00 up. Wwork putting the place in shape for 306 Main Sireef—Next (o Chelses Bank, | the ¢oming summer. Telepbone 653-4. One Norwich florist sold over 1,000 P % white carnations for Mothers' day, not Merchants’ Week having enough to supply the demand. Besides this, many colored carnations and other flowers were sold. BARGAINS IN Members in Norwich are being urged to attend the Thirteenth Biennial CORRESPONDENCE |5 emen"Ciubs o 'be nela in hew York at the Seventh Regiment arm- . M 23-Ji STATINERY . g0 to New Haven tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the Graduate Suedidd ‘nd ents - for You |urses, Assoclation of the state, at the Hotel Garde, at 2 p. m. The annual i 5 o'clack. to Buy. That . dinner will be at 5 o'clock. A forest fire swept over Mason's Is- lana Friday, burning over nearly the entire woodiand, and had not volun- teer fire fichters helped in putting it During Merchants’ Weel out some of the summer cottages there would have been burned. NI St. James' Lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M., works the third degree tonight at Ma- THE CRANSTON CO. | e’ empie St 75205 Remodeling and repairs at the Bush- TN nell homestead bélow Thamesville, A. C. FREEMAN, M. D, |Yhich has been in the Bushnell family o b 5 over 200 years, are being completed Physici d S by painting the large house white, with green blinds, in.colonial style. 88 BROADWAY The central committee for the Re- as X liet of Jews Suffering ‘Through Offss Fapns BAEiT 0700 4l the War, Harry Fischel, treas- Also by Appointment. Tel. 1425-2 | urer, New Yorq, acknowledges new — 5‘" |acaurn:‘ls. fmr; Colche‘ue‘:: - onn., ), lewish ‘armers of Rockville, Conn, $50. Fruit, Shade and e Daniel P. Porter, 74, died Sunday Ornamental Trees|atternoon ai the Gaa Feiows Fairview homé after an illness of about two months. Mr. Porter came from the Shrubs and Vines. City lodge of New Haven. 'He is sur- . v y his wife an invalid son an Hardy and Bedding Plants. |an adoptea daughter. Good assortment of Ferns.| The White Ribbon Banner for May remembered the Stevens fund with Norwich Free Academy was |’ 3 and Mrs. A. H. Chase, on Otis street, |’ MISS M. C. ADLES have been greatly admired by passers: notes that Bridgeport, Stafford Springs, Cabbage and Tomato|Torrington and Ceniral Villags have Plants. offerings of $5, $4, $2 and $2. Total C ti 60c a dozen. $13. This money is used for the cause of national prohibition. Lawn Vases and Porch oFiliam P Kaleer of Long laland ity an s leanor M. Jerome, Boxes filled. nlece of Mrs, George Russell of Gro- 1 on, werc unite In day .. Goods delivered and planted | 5% "2, $005% {Bemma i e, Sriasy if desired. fimvgrfiau"‘ ec::u.c Dtcrllnl' Mabrey, w avenue, Groton. Turf, Loam, Sand and Some 5,800 Episcopal clergymen will Gravel. be affectéd by the mew pension plan. Ppresent ime ere are 711 MAPLEWOOD NURSERY |iministers 1 nthe church over 88 years of age and eligible to retire from ac- Our Plants and Flowers are|tive service as soon as the $5,000,000 for sale at 56 Main Street. pension fund becomes effective. “Three-masted schooner Rosalie Bellevus, which recently finished dis- charging a cargo of wood pulp at the lant of the ‘Thames River Specialties . has left for Eaton's Point, where est she will load sand for Halifax, N. S, atter which she will reload pulp for the company. VIOLIN The Teutonio Rellet Committee. in which lqcal peopie are interested, is TEACHER s g o y means of a “War Relief” stamp, » ‘which is the size of a postage stamp, All String Instruments repaired J|is in blue, yellow and and has upon it the picture of a mother with Vielins sold on essy terms RIG 1 Il s r appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. C. D. WOLFE EXONERATED AT CORONER'S INQUEST. Testimony Showed That Automebile DI MA“ ‘ ialist zl:! Wag Not to Blame for Acci- o ’ on_ Dis s of the e At an inquest held Monday morning BLOOD AND STOMAGH. o g g o ot X T, AT doning of "the “fi' fhe sccident on Thamee stret and »; . Theé testimony given by Mr. ios snd A S5 Sive. st and th diiver, Cnarl D. Wolfe, satisfied the coroner that the Sotliren ran againet the TIRChineWTiTH Tal 5 3 Scouts to Drill, The Scouts of the city are to mdfl'ajmummw. at Beach, have returned to their homa in Pomfret Centre. pShatles G. Pinney Witcox of. Xew HENRY GEBRATH, ork city, secretary of the association of the Wilcox families and ullied fami.| (Democratic Nomines for. Mayor) lies, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Hi :MOC! ICKET. Mrs. Calyin Wilcox. Ko W ‘For Mayor, ohn Vetter has returned from a ten days' business trip to Sherbrooke, Can- HENRY GEBRATH. ada, and spent the week-end at Dis For Aldermen, ome on street. He is now in Danielson for a time. mcméfnxg ggflk&s. George Green and family have moved For Councilmen, to Norwich from North Stonington, FRED G. THUMM where Mr. Green leased and has oper- JOHN H. CARNEY ated the blacksmith shop of B. Ripley FRANK G. RICE Park for the past few months. EDWARD GLEASON. The many friends of Alexander Jor- i dan will be pleased to learn that he is - Eer. E‘;"’D c;;:(')m gaining dally in a Hartford hospital, TEPH! b o Sad that 16 1o eepected he will e a2ie Ear Dl Eronmions an t S expects e wi e able to return within another week. OEARIES Sk AVHRT: - For City Sheriffs, GAVE SERMON ON WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD LIFE'S SUPREME REFUSAL. WILLIAM J. CARROLL For Water Commissionery Rev. Joel B. Slodum, D. D., Speaks on PATRICK F. BRAY, 2ND. Timely Topic at Central Baptist Church. Henry Gebrath was unanimously nominated for mayor of the City of At the Sunday evening setvice at the | Norwich by the democratic party con- Central Bsptist church, Rev. Joel B.|vened in caucus at the town e b . The caucus was Slocum, D. D, the pastor, spoke on the | hoNd2Y cveming: The CaHCUS S topie, Life's Supreme Refusal, tak-|vailed throughout. There were no ing his text from Mark, 10:22. contests and the caucus lasted about i 25_minutes. This familiar story from which this |35 minutes. o o o the text text is taken presents several fa- | gemocratic town committee, called the vorable things in connection with the | caucus to order at § o'clock and asked man who made this supreme refusa|for nominations for a chairman. M. said Rev. Dr. Slocum. Three of the|H. Hourigan nominated Joseph T. four gospels tells the story in sub-|Fanning and his choice was unani- stantial agreement as to details. From mous. all of them we learn these fact: In-accepting the chair, Mr. Fanning That he was young. The strong in-|gaid: Fellow democrats: I desire to ference is that he was also hand- | thank you for the honor conferred or some. 1f Hoffman was correct in his|me to preside over the developments conception he was certainly very hand- | of this meeting. During eighteen of some. He was enthusiastic. He came|the twenty years just passed the may- running to Jesus. He was courteous. |ors of the city have been selected trom He kneeled to Christ. He was physi- | the democratic party. This record, as cally clean and morally upright. He|a matter of local political history is was conscious of having had more | striking but it seems to me to have & than the average success in keeping | particular significance. Our eity gov the law. He was especially an ex-|ernment exists principally for the pur- pert in the second part of the deca-|pose of carrying on the business of the iogue which refers to man's duty with |municifality. It is a large business. man. -~ He was rich, and Jesus didn’t |Its details are important and have to think less of nim for that. He was|be managed with accuracy. Speaking a ruler, probably of the synagogue. All | of the city's finances Mr. Fanning said these cutstanding things In the young |it means an annual expenditure of man’s life were favorable and could|about half a million dollars. For al- be turned to good account. More-|{most & score of years the democrats over, there was one other good thing|have given the city its chief executives, which perhaps was better than alllhe continued. The reason is that the the other good things put together.|people had confidence that their busi- And that was his consciousness that|ness would be properly managed if he needed something else that he didn't | they selected as. their chief executive have. True, he did not realize defin- | the one who was best qualified to at- itely what that was, but he had it and |tend to public business. The peoble that was an indication in the right ai- |chose those nearest themselves to at< rection. tend to the public business of the city. This young man was courageous, too,| Why should there be a change? Ise't vas not shy and covert in his in-|it a safe rule to follow that business few with Jesus. He came in|matters can be best carried on .by broad daylight and with all the frank- | those who have learned best how to ness of youth. manage But Jesus put him to the test—on| After the assembly adjourns tonight, the very pain of his specialties and |compare the tickets. On the ticket he passed that test and Jesus looking |recently nominated by the opposition on him loved him and said unto him, |Party there is not one man who has “One_thing thou lackest” for Jesus|had experience on public affaie saw by this time that the citidel of | Haven't the affairs of the city been his pride had been unmuchedvprxdermndfli to in a masterly way under in his morality, but especially pride | the democratic rule? In his riches. The final test that Jesus, YOu can't look back, the oldest of put to him had two phases: o selt | you, and recall a time when more in- D atover thon hast That would pe | telligent attention has been given the an act of supreme sacrifice such as he [ Mayoralty dutles of the city than un- had never contemplated before. That |der Mavor Timothy C. Murphy (up- would mark his worldly pride and the 5 5 sense of his material power. Then give | Mr; fanning then went on to, pay 2 it to the poor. This would be a sacr- | {7St trifute 1o the mem B o e et ea e " he| I need not discuss mational lssucs nly ‘Gatizse. to Wptvation. at this meeting, continued the chair- e ey That that was the only|man. T need not make any contrast Bl S R By of what the democrats have done and e e ot was 150 evsat, e | the Tecord left by the republicans. Onr Lo b e v 05Tt woe | friend, the Bull Moose chairman of Sowly . (not running and O, so sad. | e republican caucys had something T ve are glad of that. ‘There 1s|to say about the fine munitions busi- Some hope as long as the soul is sus-| 265§ and sald that business was not 0d 1n other lines. 5 S L e L e turn on and child_knows that busthess is Of his observance that while Christians | Dories o0y, Jn this country thom the may become rich, It is excoedingly | “%Fhe Tecord of the democratic party difficult for the rich to become Chris- | 1 ciean. T shall not make any refiece jans. They get all bound up in the : : T tion on personal characteristics of our worldly things, They get farther and| citizens who are on the other ticket, farther away from the Spirit of a 1it-| We can rest the issue on the achieve- Ue child. Now .Suppose this YouNg |ments of the democratic party on the toan had taken the suggestion, of Jo5us | management of local affairs. what wouid that hame meant? At the conclusion of his remarks e e e have Somt|ie chalrman alle \for nomination for a clerk and Henry Gebrath nom! worth everything to him. That is the | nated John . Craney, who was unani- greatest freindshlp that any man can | mouely chosen. Bt It would have given him a liberal Henry Gebrath Nominated. education. No man is educated un- The first business is the nomination ti] he learns about Jesus. {6t a“candidate for mayor, said Chair- 1t would have given him promin-|man Fanning. His Honor, Mayor ence such as he had never dreamed | Timothy C. Murphy, took the ficor and about. He thought he was promin-|it was fully a half minute before the ent then and that is what he sup-|applause had died away. Mayor Mur- posed he would have to sacrifice. phy said he deemed it an homor to Refusal of Christ today means the loss of all these things. Only as we quite a record that of ot # dollar has been drawm sppropriations of the aiffer- departments, said the mayor. e e onclusion, he said.it was an Hhonor IN USE FROM SHO and a privilege to nominate Alderman| Berthier rapid firing 3 but Sebrath as mayor of e ety |16 pounds end can be E& tically received and was unani- endorsed. e next business was the nomirat- ters and E. T. Burke nominated Mi- C. igging. Both. nomirations WILL COMPROMISE CLAIM ‘were unanimous. WITH NEW HAVEN In making his nomination Mr. Durke baby, sald: I am not here to get anything | Rallroad Will Pay $3,200 for Causing ms.-unfllng the case out of my system, as my friend. the Death of Elj J. leton. chairman_ of the republican caiicus, Haper W9 might say. It must certainly be rather | An application made by Delmer J.|Hobson's Eczema annoying to any good demo:rat to lis- | Stapleton, of No. 710 Bast One Hun- |directed ten day after day to some of the fool- |dred and Thirty-eighth street, New ish arguments of our republican | York city, as the administrator of the friends in opposition to the re-election | estate left by his late brother, Elmer of the present incumbent of the White |J, who resided at and died a Tesident of Norwich on Feb. 3, o com- e e HER SIXTH BIRTHDAY. York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- ) There will be no candidate_on either |road company for negligently causing | Miss Mildred Mae Coffey Entertained ticket who will conduct the bnsiness | his brother’s death on Feb. 3 last for at Her Grandparents’ Home. 3 of the city with better abilicy than i | $3,200, stands granted by an order J.M&J.P. S chael C. Higgins whom I nominate for | siéned by Surrogate Robert Ludlow o« M o Ko House. 1 nominate & man who has lived |promise a claim against . the here for 35 years, said ~Mr. Burke. alderman. Nominations for four counciilren | gates’ court, New York. . afternoon in Monor of her sixth birth- l were then in order. John R. Fowler| In his application to the court the|day. - They met at the h of her allOl'S nominated Fred G. Thumm, Thoray 1. | petitioner asserted that his brotner, phoi s mer, was a brakeman and that on|son, at 32 Palmer street. Many games | Franklin Squars, n M. H. Hourigan nominated Frank January 11, 1916, at a_point just west n:r'a enjoyed, and a: 4 o'clock a light Telephone 55112 of Norwich station while in the em- | junch was served, consisting of sand- ward Gleason. All four nominations!ploy of the company, being one of the | wiches, cake, fancy cookles, ice cream were unanimously endorsed. crew on a draft of cars which were |and lemonade. When nominations . for city clerk | being switched about on the Norwich| The birthday cake was prettily dece : NOT were called for Felix Callahan yre- |tracks, Elmer descended a ladder on sented the name of Stephen D, Moore, | the side of a box car in the forward | The following guests were present: | All graduate nurses of the 23 so_unanimous. . '|car of the train while the train was . Hos o M. J. Corcoran nominated Charles S.|in motion and, as a result his body | Denison of this city, also Vincent and|are cordiall vited to attend - Avery for city treasurer. came fnto contact with a waterpluz, | Thomas Foy of Blainfsid. % ception to be held in the prt es- | which caused him to fall from the| Mrs, Coffey was assieted in serving|idence immediately following the tions for city sheriffs' John M. Lee |side of the car to the ground and un- | by Miss Catharine Coffey of Plainfield, | ercises in the Hugh Henry O nominated Willlam J. Fitzgerald and|der the tender of the engine. That|Mrs. Albert Corboy of Hartford enter- | Parish House, Tuesday evening, Martin Keough nominated William J. | this accident bruised his hips, caused | tained with eelections on the piano. | him to sustain internal injuries. That | Many beautiful gifts were received by Patrick F. Bray. 2nd, was nominated |he was taken to Backus hospital | the little hostess. May baskets were where he remained unti] the time of Beckley - nominated John H. Craney, Rice. and J. J. Shugrue nominated Ex ‘whose choice was also unanimous. The chair then ed for nomina- Carroll. for water commissioner by =. T. Burke. All four nominations were |his death. unanimous. o'clock. BICYCLE STOLEN WHILE be obtained from a jury. OWNER ATTENDED SHOW Joseph Sinechowski Left Wheel Stand- | the decedent’s heirs, who, outside ing- in Front of Sto Main | himself, are Alfred P, 23 years old, e e on MaIn|Norwich: Dlizabeth ‘M. sister. mount street complained to Police Captain D. J. Twomey at 8.45 o’clock Monday night that a bicycle which he had left standing on Main street in|PETER LEMOINE DISCHARGED ed that he was but 26 years old. front of Sevin's Drug store had been years of age said he left the bicycle drug store at 7.15 o'clock and went to Wright at Lisbon. the ~Auditorium theatre. When he frame. Captain Twomey notified the officers on duty of the missing wheel | Prosecuted for the state, and H. and gave them instructions to be on!Pettis represented the accused. the lookout for it, but up to a late o o 2 e hour Monday night it had not been WEDDING. located. — Aubrey—Young. FAREWELL SUPPER FOR in Waterbury. X lendid way of king MISS MASIE RIDER |Erank G. Aubrey were married in St. | ¢ ' ok e 0 o (1h Sinsul S R oo Patrick’s church Monday morning at | g, and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert have | bullding elements and to StOD. lea Young People of Broadway Church |8 O'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick. They | peen visiting friends in New York and |88 of fats is to try Sargol, the 9% were _attended by Joseph P. Cummings ‘ mous flesh-bull Entertain in Her Honor. and Miss Agnes M. Young, a sister of | Dro0KYD for a fow day. the bride. The young péople who took part in| 'The br ‘The bri Wi V4 " \1 the entertainment given at the Y. M.|in b e wih wooively (dressed | two sons. Horatlo and Ripley, have re- | don't quickiy All out and rolls of # vi fieaithy flesh form over your bod maid also wore blue silk with hat to| Toned from &.trip o Nova Scotia. C. A. hall on last Friday evening un- der the auspices of the Sodalitas of Broadway Congregational church were tendered a supper in the Sunday School room of the church on Monday evening. It was also a farewell supper for Miss Musie Rider, a popular member of ths Sgdalitas, who leaves for New York next week where she will ac- cept a rosition. match. musical part of the nuptial mass. ing menu: Broadway. 8Ir. Aubrey is the son of Elias Tuna Fish Salad b A woman can be right without a 2 member of Norwich Lodge, No. £30, Miss Filizabeth Wilson, president of|B. P. O. ©., and/is vice president of | 62500 and a man can be wrong with the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. | 905 the Sodalitas acted as toastmaster an: a number of those present responded| MMrs. Aubrey is_the daughter to toasts. During the course of the|Daniel and Mary Donovan Young and supper Miss Rider was - given a|has been employed as chief clerk at handkerchief shower, the gifts being |the New London telephone exchange. The bride received many handsome The committee in charge of the ar- | Wedding gifts, including a silver pud- rangements for the evening included |ding dish from the employes of the presented, in a huge May basket. Mrs, William F. Baker, Miss Mar- | New London telephone exchange. t Miss Freda Weinphal, | Bot hare very well known here and g:-fl éhn:ge A.L!Ssplee: ;'t[rs. eHn."v’;. their mapy friends wish them a happy Gallup amd Miss Lillian Dye: future. Traffic Officers On Duty. Six New Members. as an Owing to the increase of trafic| Six members were admitted at the| You Can Have Both and Eat What| e which occurs during the spring and |regular meeting of the recently or- the summer onths, traffic officers have | ganized PBlectrical Workers’ union in —_— been stationed at the Broadway and | Carpenters’ hall Monday evéning. Be-| An: TWhat relief. No more sick, ; Main stteet corners and Thames|sides the transaction of the regular quite Square. Officer Myron Morgan is at|business, a number of applications for | gas. “No more stomach pains. No more | estimates the Broadway corner and Officer. Mi- | membership were received. President indigestion. in chael Carroll at Thames square. James Donnelly presided. link our names and our influences with Christians can we hope to win. Do you suppose we should have heard of Sherwood BEddy, the Mer- chant? _Possibly, but not likely. But today the whole world knows - about him. Are you on His side! Have you made a choice? Will you take Him for friendship and educatien and useful- ness In the City Court. Seven were arraigned before Judge John H. Barnes in the city court Mon- day morning on intoxication charges. Carmine Rottz had his continued case called up for assaulting George Wulka with an iron bar on ®™ay 10 near Thamesville on the Tallroad tracks., He was allowed to adjust matters hy paying Clerk Bailey $7. $1.25 was expended Sunday in feed- ing the prisoners. Optometry Day. S ity Jbraaitodt Avew Hgian] ew S5 Ty 6, when the delegates fr others aftending the convention of the American Optical to -be held in Providence July 15 to 22 will Fowler, which is on file in the surro-{six of ber little friends on Saturday That as the defendant company of- LE RAGES PLA "Thomas M. Shields moved that the | fered to sllow judgment to be taken | MOTORCYCLE RACES PLANNED | Connecticut consistory with ‘& town_committee be empowered to fll |against them for $3.250 with $40 costs, FOR MEMORIAL DAY, | number. from various sections o any vacancies and his motion was car- | he spoke to his attorneys about it an — e tat - ried. | The caucus adjourned a: §.35 | they advied him to seitle out of court) Conn. Amusement Co. Arranges Pro- - nio el o solely upon the ground that at a trial of 8ix Events. e . “The n R action hardly much more money coutd wr—- % s ed and Vi The Conn. Amusement Co. has ar-|26in degree was conferred. A D AR S e | Bl CTATIEEENCY Ml | M e oo, e i fose and. 1o dlstribute. the $3.950 to| Tl De held at the falrgrounds, on|house. At the evenins session tie ircling the ring at vears old, of Livermore Falls, Me., and | Siity will be seen circling . great speed. . Elizabeth M. Stapleton, mother, age SRR profession- Joseph Sinechowski of No, 61 Fair- |53, of the same address in Maine. i ,“"“; v oatle i"'w,u ',‘;‘;. T‘“n Mel\ m w Mr. Stapleton, the petitioner, assert. | 218 Prize §35; five S 4 S B e Lae s Deugasore had heen BY JUSTICE QUINN.|or second places in the other events. | of Solid, Healthy, Permanent standing by the curb in front of the|Was Charged with Assault on Grace o ourishing. just this returned for the bicycle at 8.30 it was| Peter Lemoine, who was charged T R oitiar how mch you eat gone, _ He described the wheel as g |Wwith assault on Grace Wight, and lnc dgnts ln Oclet' less your digestive organs 1 “Red Wing” and said he bought it new | Whose case was continued, was dis- the fat-making elements.of your last Tuesday. It has a coaster brake|Charged at a session before Justice V. and red frame and red tires, long|P. A. Quinn at the home of Grand handlebars and white stripes on the | Juror John Schmidt in Lisbon Monday evening. Attorney R. M., Douglass| Miss Dorothy Hall has returned af- urging the assimilative functions of Miss Margaret Cecelia Young and point. H. M. Lerou Drug Store, Trof. ¥, L. Furrell bad chage.of the | o urs, Sharles C. Kiwell Jc. who has ther good drugsist Following the ceremony at the| New Haven. Sargol or can get it from their church a reception and wedding break- |~ 7 fast took place at the home of the bride, No. 261 Laurel Hill avenue. The Fa S °|in welght it produces as stated on ti couple left on an afternoon train for | ner, Pome on B i for St 4 ; " | guarantes in each large pack Ola’ Point Comfort where they will | ek, HAVING Deen cngaged I oowia. |18 inexpensive, easy to take and. spend their wedding trip and on their ter. efficient. ‘About forty were served the follow- | return will reside in a flat at No. 120 > and Josephine Thibodeau Aubrey and | Seet has returned from Brooklyn, N.|etc., have béeen reported, care sh 5 . Where she has been the guesi of | taken about using it uniess a Pickles Olives has spent most of his life in Norwich. 4 Charl .. | weight is desired. Rolls Coftee Ho has for a number of years suc- | her daughter, Mrs. o - Angel Food With Whipped Cream | cessfully managed the Mohican Co.’s 3 Cake store on Main strest. Mr. Aubrey is good. Cut out to® your druggist, Miss Mildred Mae Coffey entertained grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jack- orated with six candles. . Richard Buckley, Alice Dunn, Marion| W. Backus Hospital Training Schooll given as favors. Hartford Day in Connecticut Monday was Hartford day in state attending the two sessions of -degrees on a Cclass of candi dezvous opened at 4 o'elock,- 19| Memorial day. On the programme|and 32d dégrees were conferred. f| there will be_six events and it is ex-| were about 360 in attendance. $%| pectea that drivers new to this vi- 10 mine Dr‘ofelssioh‘?'l. $50; three X:‘I;Q side car, $15; 15 mile professional $90; « and a five mile consolation event for | Here's a Safe and Easy Way by professionals who did not win firsi| You May Gain 10 Pounds or Tho management is arrapging to have a boys' bicycle rage. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men women everywhere Gre heard to say: gan't understand why 1 do mot 1 eat plenty of & instead of passing:them ' out>th h the body as waste. 52 What is needed is a means of gen stomach and intestines to oils and fats and hand them overto e blood, where they may Teach Miss Rachel Thayer is at her home |starved, shrunken, run-down on Washington street for @ few days.|and build them up. The thin p . body is like a dr IWHP—C’&UP Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Frisble and Mrs. | Runs ef:; '5‘:,5—?\5 24 n;n,ng‘d- Archibald Micchell, Jr., spent the week | 5,05 hong dePrived by, e Sien H. | ter a visit in New York. been so widely sol t years. Take a littie Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and | Sith every meal and see if your ering each bony angle and pro Drug Store, been visiting Norwich relatives for two | Wich, Chesbro's weeks, has returned to her home in|mantic, and o drug —_— saler, and will refund your Miss Marion Bishop has returned to|yOu are nof satisfled with NOTE: Sargol is recommended ‘and while A| Mrs. Henry L Bonnett ot Williams | 52,8118 cases ot nervous ind of Tablet Guaranteed. Good Appetite Follows Good Digestion. You Like. heavy feelings after eating. No moré No matter what alls your digestive tHicd Tiehour setvine perminent relles, Tied withou ont reile Just take a nln&"ull“r“ e Mi-o-na tablei after each meal for a few days and feel how quickly it works to en only on the stomach contents, but on the st itself. . Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets are aistributed by Lee & and hup- dreds of other druggists - out the country and arve guaranteed to lete satisfaction or money Row your entits syatem esponde to s oW n a heaithy digestion: ? Lightning - Bug Exterminator Sure and speedy death to Bed| _seniTuwr