Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 5

i 3. Hetrick of Canter-| bury, was a visitor in town on Wed- nesday. o Fom n Tort, Vit T Norwioh. | Rev. o @ preE LET YOUR SORE, SWOLLEN, AGH- ING FEET SPREAD OUT IN A BATH OF "TiZ” Ni¢ in ice lnoflll‘v-fllll l‘inhll‘bvh Graham of Wash- Albany. N. Y. for [] Just take your shoes off and then put = Y, shos-crinkied, &ching, those weary, e corn-pestered, tured feet of yours in a “Tis" bath. Your toes will wrisgle with jay; they'll look up at you and almost talk and hey’ll take another dive in When your feet feel like lumps of tired out—just - try “Tiz." @lorious. Your feet wiil dance with joy; also you will find corns, callouses It's grand—it's and bunions. There's nothing like “Tis." I only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot_torture. Get a 35 cent box of “Tiz" at any drug or department store—don't wa. how glad your feet get: somfortable your shoes feel wear shoes a size smaller if you de- the good qualities of these KNIT OVERCOATS of ours. There are many other good Carriages, Democrats, Con- Will clean uo en ® iot of Stable and -Prices right low on Team and E sress Harnesses and Rubber Boets. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND CITY PEPT. i1 15 k_and shovel lon Nor 5 BiaR. L, Tnten flime and & hait Jor Ovértime, me ‘an iime Sinaays ana holidnye, and it o increase has nade necessary by action taken in New London. whereby the same schedule is in"effect. _Felix Pagano, 8 Hour 'Gay. Trofhmer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY The Baitic Mills company of Baltic has reduced capital from 090,000 o seo000. s Miss Buckley’s millinery _opening ‘Wednesday and Thursday, 308 Main street.—adv. Some of the big preparatory schools about the state will close this week for the Spring recess. Up to Wednesday, thirteen had en- rolled for the Red Cross class to be Instructed at Backus hospital. A timely book recen uired the ou:uuh-ty is w =4 Swope’s “Inside the German In spite of the storm, a good num- ber of faithtul workers Dusy hours Wednesday ~ st the Red Cross rooms. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller Gracey of Groton have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss/Florence, to W. Eugene Gardner, also of Groton. A Westbrook wio has finished. his thres . years inffitary training at Fort Terry, has returned to his family in the former place. Unit~d States naval officers station. ed at the submarine base at the Navy Yard. entertnined at a dance at the ohican hotel ball room Wednesday ning. Don't forget, Division 2, A. O. H, social, Friday evening, March 16th. A sood time promised.—adv. During stormy weather, the big flag is not flown from the flag-pole at the Buckingham Memorial, but a smaller fag is fiving from one of the front windows. The work of collecting the _egg masses of the tent caterpillar from trees ang shrubs along the roads In suburban places is already well under way in certain of the towns. At present the cost of high grade stove and chestaut coal at Gales Ferry is $7.50 per ton and ‘that is an ad- vance of 25 cents over the price which prevailed in January and February. Local dyed-in-the-wool _democrats will mark today (Thursday), the an- niversary of the birth of Andrew Jack- son, who was born in 1767 ana was Ppresident of the United States between 1829 and 1837. The current White Ribbon Banner iists the following receipts toward the Stevens Fund. Stonington $2, Stafford Springs $2, Piantsville $1, Milldale $1, Southington $1, Waterbury $4, Durham $2.33. Total $13.53. The offer of a site for a new stats prison in the town of Bolton by Frank C. Sumner will fail of recommenda- tion, among the reasons being, it is stated, its inacessibility and lack of adequate water supply. At a postponed meeting of the Wom- en’'s Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity Methodist church this after- noon, plans are to be made for a meet- ing to be held April 17 to celebrate the passing of balf of the jubilee years. Kamp Killkare vaudeville, benefit Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp, Friday, March 16, and Saturday, March 17. Tickets 25c. Performance at 8.—adv. Miss Lydia Hartig, of the Connecti cut society, who at one time conduct- ed services In churches suburban to Norwich, is staying at the Center- brook Congregational parsonage and spoke at the evening service at the church Sunday. 5 A reunion of the Stafford" Minister- ial association, the first in six years, was held recently at the home of Rev. A. B. Todd, of Hartford, who owns a piece in Stafford, where the gathering of ministers who hava had pastorates there took place. Thirtecn attended the meeting of Comfort circls, of the King’s Daught- ers, held Wednesday with Mrs. Will- iam Baker, of Phillips avenue, Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. A comfprtable was tied and much sewing done dur- ing the pleasant afternoon. Engineer William H. Getchell of New London sustained cuts about the head in a collision in the Fort Neck freight yard Tuesday night about 10.30 o'clock between the pusher and a switching engine. He was taken to the Union gthn and was attendad by Dr. F.,M. nn. B. D. Gaulkins of Lyme lost one of bis best team horses while in the woods the other day. The animal step- ped on a shovel that was mostly con- cealed by the snow, and it turned up with such force as to puncture the stomach of the horse, which had to ®e shot. = Connecticut fur men have their eyes on New York, where the big auction comes week after next. Owing to the fact that the amount of furs to be of- fered is the largest ever gathered for the New York sale, the attendance of buyers is expected to break previous records. A Mocdus correspondent mentions that District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, preached at the Methodfst- church Sunday morn- ing, sang o solo, during the Sunday school session, and held the fourth quarterly conference at the close of the schaol. The Waterbury Repubiican notes that Mrs. Charles A. Jackson of Hill- side avenue entertained during her stay Miss Charlotte H. Holloway of New London, industrial investigator of the bureau of labor siatigtics, who e Tuesday before the Waterbury ‘omen’s club. - Loyal Circle of The King’s Daugh ters. entertained the patients at Back- us Hospital, Sunday afternoon, with 5y G o s B 'y In, ss ive ey, piano, ichard Arnold, flute, Benja- min Palmer flute, and Reginald Ash. bey, cornet. A very pleasing concert ‘was rendered. Notification has been received that the annual meeting and banquet of the National Association of ~Waste Material Dealers is_to be held next Wednesday at the Hotel Astor, New York. Meetings of afliated organi- zations, the Scrap Rubber, Stock, and Metal place Tuesday. Helping Hands Met. A business meeting of the Helping Spiritual Unjon was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude B, Tootill, Tuesday evening. wers of Hanws, auxiliary to the r of members regular routine Plans for Ahn:n future were siness. oA e Mrs. Edward J. Light vehicle at 628 this | inj lamps ington street is in Paper lons, will take a few davs. Miss Molly Garvey has accepted a position as saleslady with the Maurice Sample Shop. Mrs. B, W. who has been visiting friends in Miiford, Stratford, and Ansonia, has returned. Mrs. Louis has returned to. Norwich_after a visit with Mr- and Mrs. L. E. Kinney of Mystic. Supt. of Streets George E. Fellows is able to be out and is recovering steadlly ro his serious attack of M. Stevens returned to her home Middletown Wednesday after visiting o fow days with Miss L. ‘Belle % of street. IN FAVOR OF THE QUINEBAUG POWER CHARTER Senator Barnes Sees No Rasdon Why it Should Not be Granted. The committee on ineorporation gave a hearing on Wedne afternoon, the petition for a charter for the Quine- B Dve Sumel Sastmeared by Charies W. Comatogk. hearing ‘was continued for two hours. ie 3ing_Jensile purchased power me cheaper than it could be produc- y the municipality. He could see no solid reason why the charter should not be granted to Mr. Comstock. Mr. Comstock said that Senator May had requested to be recorded as in fav- or of the granting of the chrater. James Graham, representative from Lisbon, spoke in favor of the charter. He said there was no post office or store in the town and there was no in- dustry of consequence there. He told of all that had bee ntaken away and the town was almost drowned to death. The proposjtion would increase the val- uation of the town and be of great benefit. First Selectman Kanahan, of Lisbon, said there was need for an increase in the grand list and this would _come with the establishment of the Quire- baug plant in Lisbon. John F. Hennon, representative for Griswold ,spoke in favor of the propo- sition, "as’ did also Second Selectman Johnson, of Lisbon. Mr. Comstock said since the last hearing he submitted the charter to Mr. Searles, Mayor Brown and Mr. Browning and had received their ap- proval as awarded and Mr. Moore- house had withdrawn opposition for the Connecticut company. Mayor Brown of Norwich said his objections had been eliminated by the new draft of the bill, in so far as the city of Norwich is'concerned, although he was not enthusiastic.ovcer the project. Mr. Comstock sald there was still opposition from the aDnielson_ and Plainfield Electric _company, _which could not be overcome by Mr. Searles, counsel for that company. The Rock- ville and Willimantic Light company, was also in opposition. Mr. Comstocl sald his company wanted to go into the wholesale business and not in the retail line, and there had been drastic changes and only concerned New Lon- don and Windham and Tolland cown- tes. Mr. Searles said conditions have changed somewhat, but does mnot change his clients, the Danielson and Plainfield company. At first the charter covered the whole state and was very objectionable, but since then g0od changes had been made. Oppo- sition has disappeared from New Lo don, Norwich and oMntville, as they are covered by another company. If Mr. Comstock will take out Killingly, Brooklyn and Plainfield, Mr., Searles =said he would put on his hat and leave the hearing at once. The charter was not wanted in the section of the state he represented and they did not want the water power held for speculative purposes, @nd not for the advantage of the people. He objected to the broad privilege that permitted of sale and consolidation with like companies. He like Mr .Comstock and did not ob- ject to his company providing power to Lisbon adn other places, but the company was not wanted in his sec- tion of the state. Until there is vitali- ty back of this proposed concern he objected to a measure that would con- tinue for at least two years. Mr. Thomas of Waterbury, repre- senting the Rockville-Willimantic company, objected substantially along the same line as did Mr. Searles. The company did business in Vernon, Windham, Stafford and Mansfield and Ellington. John F. Carpenter, representing the Putnam Light and Power company, spoke in opposition to the bill, and furnished light and power at a low rate. He did not want this menace. This new project is not on a solid basis and all the manufacturers of the section and also the Mystic Power company were opposed to the measure. He did not want any visionary power hanging over the electric business of the section and the vested rights they posses be safeguarded. Mr. Comstock seid if you don't be- gin something you cannot get any- thing. He said the first charter in this line was referred to as ‘jsionary, but it was developed and is now giv- ing service in Norwich. Mr. Comstnck said it was the intent to develop the undeveloped water power ,where water is now running to waste. In regard to consolidations, can only consolidate with existing companies. He knew where an immense volume of power was demanded and he wanted to furnish it. He could reduce the price of electricity to patrons at whole- sale and furnish power and light to plants cheaper than they can manufa- ture. Manufacturers, acceding to Mr. Comstock, are oppused to the develop- ments of water power that is owned by others. The owners want to sell and who will sell at a price and he ought to be granted the unity. The public utilities would not permit any other company to come in- to & district caveesd by other - com- panies ,provided there is proper ser- vice. These companies are not msing t.‘:d“lllny and hmu'un“ m]on‘. r injury There must be & formed and use- Jos clants be il DEveted R ade- guate service iven #t a con- siderably reduced cost. far as he knew there was no from New London county. 4id not ob- There Are a Few Arrangements for the visit to the Hopkins and Allen plant were mads through Works Manager Alfred C: Brown who set the day and the hour, Notification was sent to the by the secretary and with the excep- tion of one or two directors who were out of town there was a full attend- The directors who made the ows: C. V. James, P W. Chap- W. R. Baird, W. H. Oat, O. Wulf, Judge Ayling, J. D. Haviland, J. E. Vaughn, H. R, Blanche, W. H. Cruickshank, Henry C. Peck. Conducted Through Plant. The party was met at the main of- fice by Leon J. Garcey, representing the Belgian government. Starting in the officc where there is a complement of some thirty employes, the party was conducted to the main building and passing from room to room fol- lowed the operations from the raw ma. terial through every process to the completed rifle. The visit resuited in the following facts being brought to the attention of the chamber of com. merce: The Hopkins and Allen company have approximately 1900 hands on the pay roll. By April 15 it is imperative that they have 2300 hands emploved. At the present time they have 300 wo- men employed and they are in need of 00 more women at once as they wish to bring the total number of women employes up to a thousand. To Receive 20 Per Cent. Bonus. Every one of the employes working nights is to receive 20 per cent. addi tional from the office boy to the su- perintendent for the same operations that are being performed by the day shift. The result is that men employ- ed on the day shift are voluntarily go- ing on the night shift, thus leaving an opening for women on the day FE #1 t maintenance, and also for , the latter Being repairs & A. sporting rifle. The being used for general t the present time amounts to approximately $30,000 weekly. This will be materially ‘. creased in the pext few weeks, if the company can secure thé employes they are looking for. ~ President Charles V. James headed the visitinz delezation and introduced cach director to the officlals of the company. All were loud in their praise of the company’s officials who showed them every courtesy during the tour of_inspection. It is this kind of constructive work that makes a chamber of commerce valuable to a city and it is hcped that the new plan inaugurated will meet other SHOULD GIVE NAME TO THE MAYOR Have Been Overiooke: Every citizen of Connecticut has the right_to feel proud of his home state for the lead it has taken in practical preparedness. ‘When Governor aMrcus H. Holeomb proposed the military census which is now nearing completion in the state, he proposed a move that was destined to be talked of from Maine to Cali- fornia and under his plan Connecticut took the lead in a worth-while _en- deavor which provided an example that other states are to follow. In this military plan, the great state of New York has been swung into line by the good little state of Connecti- cut, and half a dozen other states heve similar moves under consideration. In {all, the proposed plans are based di- rectly upon that which Connecticut is carrying forward to a scucessful com- pietion. ‘The Connecticut military census plan” is being talked of by public of- ficials all over the country, and the name of Connecticut and her govern- or have been linked @Verywhere with common sense work for real prepared- ness. As far as the census officials are able to do it, the Connecticut military census is being made absolutely com- plete. But, there are a few indivitu- als, of course, who have been over- looked by the census-takers. It is up to_each one of these to present him- self at the office of the mayor of If city or the first selectman of his town and there have his census enroflment lacking when the final tabulation of the Connecticut military census is | § completed. - DESERTER GAVE HIMSELF UP TO THE POLICE. Allen H. Potter Says He Left Uncle Sam’s Army at Boston. Early Wednesday evening Aller H. Potter walked up to Officer Myron O. Morgan _and gave himself up as a deserter. He says he belongs tc_the army and was stationed at Fort Strong, Boston, Mass. Capt. D. J. T e i held for them. ” OBITUARY. Mrs. William A, Church. The death of Henristta, wife of Will- fam A. Church of Fitchville occurred in this city Wednesday after a short illness. Mrs. Church was born in Col- chester 35 years ago the daughter of John and1 Mary Fatt. She is surveved by her husband and several children. She was married twice. Lucile Frink. The death of Lucille, thres old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frink, occurred at the parents on School street, morning. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. E. Maurlee of Union street nnm‘rg:-d Snn-d”‘n“. bivth- day party engagemen Holowell of Marysville, Cal some other tewus, |of Searles, of the and upon it de- of charter. to sell electricity to m-u-m:: Bearios ‘ana Car- PARENTS SAW WORK DONE IN SCHOOLS. Many Took Advantage of th- Ogpor- tunity Afforded by Visitin. Day. Many parents took advantase ot the opportunity afforded them by Supt. Edward J. Graham to visit the Nor- wich public schools on Wadnesday. Although the day was a very dis.tree- able one, the schools had a n 'mber of visitors throughout the day. The reg- ular school work was carried as usual. A feature of the work duriny the day was the manual and domest'c arts in Broadway, Mt. Pleasant and Gicene- ville schools, where the activities of the students were an inspiraticn to all. In the manual training department at Broadway school there were about 16 students of the higher grades derform- ing their usual labor under the direc- tion of Instructor Gordon A Har ‘while in the domestic department the 16 students from the seventl. grades were engaged in making oranze ! ort- cake during the morning. W.dnesday afternoon the girls from twe ¢ighth grades were employed :n mak- ing chocolate pudding. The viitors ‘were given samples cakes, made by the pupils, with cocoa and wbhipped cream. A sale of the preserves p up by the students was carried on, and, as was the case last year, the proceeds will be used for new dishes and uten- sils to carry on the work. Tie stock of preserves was practically sold out, and those who made purchises may feel that they acted wisely, as the rre- serves were sold at cost. There was displayed in the manual department the articles mads by the students, who purchase the wood used n the'manufacture of the articles they choose to make. There was much to interest the vis- itors at the other schools throusk:out the town. B FORESTERS OF AMERICA The Grand Court of Connecticut Is Now Incorporated. At Wednesday’s session, the act amending the charter of the Grand Court of Connecticut, Ancient Order of Foresters of America, was taken from the house calendar and passed. The act reads as follows: Section one of & resolution incorporating The Grand Court of Connecticut, Ancient Order of Foresters of America, ap- provea April 19, 1893, as amended to read as follows: John J. MéDonald, James T. Smith, David ~Dickenson, George 'W. Randall, George E. Melius, Thomas H. Gill, O’Malley, John J. Hyland, James G. . Wilbur B. Foster, James J. McMahon and John Dunworth, and all’ others who may be assoclated with them for that punpose, with_their succesors and assigns, are conatituted a body politic and cor- gIate by the name of The Grand of Connecticut, Foresters of Earl { America. Section two of said resolution purpose of said corporation to commemorate the order of ich it forms a part, by acts of char- and benevolence, to enact laws for own government, subject to_the ap- 1 of the supreme court of the or- 3 ed by an_ executive coungil, which shall meet at such stated intervals and places as a ma- jerity of the council may decide, to Provide for biennial sessions, and to grant A sations to subordinate courts within its jurisdiction, to pro- vide ent fund, to provide & funeral fund for the payment of a fix- ed sum upon the death of a member or member's wife, to provide a sick fund, to provide a revenue by means of a representative tax on each s bordinate court, and charges for sup- plies furnished, and to provi resentatives from subordinate courts to the Grand Court sessions, and said tion may accomplish its ob- by any unlawful means, for rep. pubilc acts of 1903 with all other pow- ers incident to corporations in this it was to draw up a new bill and try to- l!"r"? ‘the mem] p. * The bill was presented to the Unit- ed Statcs senate Jast year, passed and was expected to come hefore the house of representatives this vear, but was trowded out by war business and dron- ped for the present. The committee, to simplify the representation in the National through the state socicties only, and 3 » by-laws for state socictien, and (he same for disfrict associations, at the last annnal cenvention of nurses held in New Orleans, May, 1916, which was accepted. California, Michigan and Tinols have worked out the district plans very successfully and Miss Grezory our delegate to the convention, rsturn. ed determined to have district associ. ations in Conrecticut, within a vear. She founa it a very difficult sk, no_progress for abont six months, but now plans have developed to such an extent that the committee has heen called to New Haven, to an organiza- tion meeting on Thuraday of this week and it is hoped to haye all associations started in .our section within two weeks. The plan is to combine TLitchfield and TFairfield counties to form one district. Hartford, Windham and Tolland to form another: New Haven being the largest in number of nurs- cs stands alone:; ‘ew London and Mia- dlesex county with JTawrence and Memoriai. hospitals in New T.ondon, Middlesex in Middletown and William \'ri_". Backus, Norwich, form one dis- trict. Meetings will be held every two months und one of the officers of tae state society will be present. Nurses located in the district will be classified as resident and non-re<i- dent, mcaning those who have zead- uated from schools within the .d.strist and those who have not. Resident nufses will join thelr Alumpae associations, and su- tomatically become members of the district, state and National dues not to exceed what they are now paving to the Alumnae, state and national it they bzlong. Non-reskdent nurses will start with the district and automati- cally become members of state and na- tional. The ohject is to Increase the mem- bership of the Alumnae fo state sc- Cieties and bring the nurses of fthe gifferent schools and branches of work in closer relationship by frequent meetings. Miss Charlotte Albertine, president of the association, presided at the mecting. and after the addres: and re- porta there were refreshments and a social hour. BILLINGS P. LEARNED MISSION Twe Missions in New London Legis: lated Out of Existence. “"An act incorporating Billings P. Learned Mission of New London was throua® taken from the house calendar and passed Wednesday, which reads as follows: Alfred Colt, George B. Prest, George Whittlesey, William H. Reeves, Joseph A. Eider, C. Harley Srith, Charles R. MeNally, Philip M. Ker- ridge, J. Romeyn Danforth, Henry F. Adams, Charies A. Benfamin, P. Hall Shllnrt; Frcdstflek S. AN_"!:DII:“;‘ Ernest A rs, Stephen Pren! all of the city of New Lowdon, and such oth- er persons in this staté as they shall associate with them, and their suc- cessors are constitutéd a body_pelitic and corporate by the name of Billings P. Learned Mission. Sald corporation is formed for the purpose of maintaining and conduct- ing the work of a city mission in all in said city of New Lon- Said corporation may sue and be sued and prosecute and defend suits in all courts in this state; among by corporators at a meeting of such corporators, reason- able motfce of which shall be given, which meeting shall be Leld at an early date after such vacancy occurs. and affairs of healthy 'hair if you have This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very e, n is thin, faded, dry, oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowi- ton’s Danderine at any drug store or tollet counter; apply a little as ed and ten minutes this was the best investment you ever ma everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, and Jots of it—no scalp and no more failling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine. eventually—why not now? THIS, HAIR GETS BEAUTI- F¥L, WAVY AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. Dangerine. beaty diately dissolves lication the o Sou Baln, basidse. i toacar évery ot ; you cannot have 2 uft. and if not overcome it produces feverishness and the hair roots-famish, loosen then the bair falls aut fast. If your bair has been neglected and scraggy or too atter you say ‘We sincerely believe, regardiess of beautiful hair ff—no itching £ the passege of this act, the first two corporaters giving notice to the others in_writing. Said eorporation and all propertsy and funds held by it shall be exempt from taxation. Another act taken from the calen- dar and passed, in conpeetion with the foregoing, reads as follows: The trustees of the Central Mission School of New London are authorized to transter all of tihie property of said #chool to the Pillings P. Learned Mis- sion and to wind up the affairs of said school, Still another act, in this connactinn. which was tiken from the calénda” and passed, reads: Tho Bradley Street Mission of New London is authorized to transfer to the Billings P. Lsarned Mission and to wind up its affairs. FUNERALS, \ John F. Brittin. The body of John I Prittin whose funeral was held here Tuesdny afibr- noon waz sont {o Madison, N, I. for burial on the 30,29 train by Undortak- ers Church and Allen. James Sullivan. The funeral-of James Sullivan who recently died in Washington was from the home-of his brother in law, Dennis Coughlin of Rpring street, W morning, the ody arriving in Tuesday evoning nd being taken in charge by Undertaker M. Hourigan At the funcral scrvices were manv 1ela- tives and friends, some coming from Washington, Jewett City, Stonington and other citics. There was a_profu- sfon of beautiful floavers. The beorers were John_ and James Sullivan, Fd- arry, Jeremiah Dris- s Driscoll. Burin! was t. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral ser- were heid in Washington. John Arthur McDougald. Wednesday afternoon the funeral of John Arthur MeDougald took place from his jate home on Summer street with many relatives and friends in at- tendance. Deleza‘ions from the dif- ferent orzanizations to which the de- censed belonzed, were also present. Many handsomé floral tributes were arranzed about the casket. Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobh officiated. The bearers vere John W. Spicer an1 Perlin W. Calkins_from Uncas Lodge, No. 11, I, 0. 0. F., and Thomas H. Wileon and Frederick G. Thumm from Nerwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. The body was taken to the Central Village cemetery in the automebile hearse of Undertaker Gager. Many 7o o note,’ among Prominense. a» scientists. & Works of authority and reliab tigators n Is Dr. Altred Waltor iPipie. Jake| professor at vard university, w have in sever haying been undersiood are Felist which ca movi: aibie eniropractors are doing co: & slst” you desired oconference. Dr, of Chiropractic, Gradus day, Thursday, Saturday, 0 When the Periscope Little Store zine of your sport, hobby, relatives and friands accompanied the body. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cobb. During *the funeral sérvice the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, closed their store out of respect to Mr. McDou- gald, who was an employe of the com- pany. I Incidents In Seciety l Mrs. Walter 'S. Camp of Portland, Maine, is the guest of rs, Frederick §. Camp. Mrs. Charles W. Gale and Mrs, Carl W. Brown have been spending a few days in Boston at the Copley Plaza hotel Mrs, Frederick A. Byrnes, of Warren CLIPTHIS OUT MAY COME HANDY TELLS HOW TO TAKE SORENESS FROM A CORN AND LIFT IT RIGHT OUT. Hospital records ehow that every time you cut a corn you invite lock- jaw or blood poisen, which is need less, says a Cincinpati authorit: tells you that a quarter ouncé of a drug called freezone can be oblaimed at little cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. ) You simply apply a few drops of this an a_tender, aching corn and the Sorensas s metantly reweved. Bhort- 1y the entire corn can by lifted out, Foot and all, without pain. This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irel- tating the surrounding tissue or akin. It your wife wears bigh leels she will be glad to know of this. VIOLIN TEACHER AN String !nstruments remaired Violins sold én esy tetms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Cenn. . i i Opposits Post Offies "Phene 238-2 Lady Assistam ¥ DPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS edicin nes of chiropractic Wide pubiic approv y spoken of by man them ~physi: surgery or ost bears of heaith subjects. having thoroughly imve: ractic: told millions of human fered all their lives a , the cause of their suffe: 2 Present other millions seek only be met b g, the, pressure of ner lor thelr troubles, a at and learn for Inyestig: the truth of these statements be d 1o have you c: I I can to any : s no charge f Thayer Bidg. Rooms of that Submarine —GROUCHY GROWLING GLOC looms up speaking, instant need. in the offing, Knotics a quick sail-away is y rudder for The B town and get the Ma Sat your busin profession, trade or recreation. In our Cigar Department floor, Broadway side) we have a smol for every smoker who demands quality at a moderate pr COME IN SHEA, the Magazine Mas Corner of Broadway and Bath Stre Phone 766 PHONE street received wol her daughter-in- Byrnes was among passe ing safely in New York on th tie. ~Mr. Byrnes remains in for the City National Lank, New While abroad, wor arded Ar Red Cross work. Aid Society Served Exceller Menu to Many Patrons. Many enjoyed the excelle served at the supper Ladies’ Afd society of t church Wednesday evening church! vestry. Seven table set, the hosts and hos Rev. and Mrs, Joseph ¥ and Mrs. Fred Young, Mr Arthur Crowell, Mr. and M Wright, Mr. and Mrs. 1 A Mr, and Mrs, George Keppler and and Mrs, C. B Woodworth. Tk . mittee in charge was Mrs Harvey, chairman, Miss Eilen Mrs. Sumner Armstrong and Mr Revell, Several young ladies of the assisted the committee In serving LLUNCH BOSS BISCUIT High quality has made them popular for a century. BUY AT YOUR GROC] 190 Franklin St. I1$ THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 &, m.—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-§ Room 05 T Bullding Ladies’ House tel. 1 THE PIAND TUNER 27 UNION STREET Phone 1414.2 Norwich, Conn. J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin @quare, 257 Main Stres) Telephone 551-12 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Narwich, Conn. i Phone 1178 medium equal to The Bul