Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 2

CLEAN-UP PRICES Simonds, post surgeon, will the place of Dr. Keating at the 1 armorsy. pQusttermaster Sergeant Cook of [artfc was this city iesday looking over the equipment of the 10~ | oo itereq ot cal company in regard to their being taken into the federal service. This matter of equipment was gone over at the tizae the men were paid off after theli return {rom the barder, bub it cfty in 1861, the daughter of Geoxge and Susan Arnold Herrick. Company L all ready to be shipped from Hartford and this would be done as soon as he couwld get imte commu- nication with Col.” Dorsey. Sergeant Cook left for Hartford Tuesday even- ing, Ca H. E. F. Beising stated | Phe funeral of Mrs: Guilford Smith Mon: afternoon that he did nottwas hela from her home in South know where: the local company would | Wingham Tuceday afternoon. Rev. g0 or what work would be assigned [ M R. Plumb of the Windham Center to them. It is thought that the com- [‘Congregational church officiated at pany may go back to the border to|the services which were largely at- relieve the rezulars now . stationed |tended by friends and relatives. The there. The officers are kept busy in| bearers were H. C. Lathrop, H. D. their offices in the armory through- | Pollard, A. W. Buchanan and E. E. out the gay, receiving new enlistments | Bass. Burial was in the Windham and preparing the company to leave|cemetery, to which the mourners were it ordered. taken By automobiles. The arrange- ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Mary S. Loomis. 1 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn INSURING EMPLOYES Smith-Winchester Company, of South | 1uo funeral df Mrs. Mary Saxton Windham Takes Out a Group Pol- [Loomis was held from her heme in Our only excuss is to change. them for mew ones—es we have to pay more For mew spring goods—below are some prices: ‘& 9312 Fibre Rug was $ll—now $8.95 A $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 A $19:00 Iron Bed down to $6.75. A $3.00 Iron Bed down to 3650 & $5.00 Tron, Bed down to $3.95, A $5.50 Florence Oil Heater now $4.85. Use your own judgment in the mat- ter. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to $ p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirector andEmbalmer :.szmsz.m Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN ¢ EMBALMER, 62 Churdh St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Asstscazc . Lebanon Tuesday afternoon at 2 o — clock. Rev. Hollis A. Campbell offi- The Smith-Winchester company of | Ciated at the services which were South Windham is making arrange- |largely attended. The bearers were ments whereby they will will pur-|Royce, Winthrop and Fred Abell and chase a group life imsurance policy | Richard Bishop. Burial was in the for the men in their emplay. It is|new cemetery in Lbanon, in charge expected that the arrangements for | of -Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. this wil' be completed this week and the company has made it known that S. of V. Delegates. ey will bear the whole expense of e polley. ™ Nearly "overy -fomily 18 | moommandcy Joy O, Shopard end the villabe will be affected by the ar-|ine members of B. E. Smith Cam, rangement, which is the outcome of|gong of Veterams, to attend the an- Daving cme of the men die leavingi,,,} state encampment to be held his family with little or nothing on [T0al StAte eneRmBeRt o b e which to live. The officials of the | §EXt manth, “he Atervbres S o it company saw to it that the family [renk H . i 4 et want and in the mesntime de- 3 cided to adopt the system they are s oo al R now arranging for. By the terms of Will Join Big Circus Band. the agreement the tamily of any man| Krmest C.'Fitch of Main strget, who who should die while in the employ [has for a number of vears been a of the company would receive fifty-|member of the American bank of this fwo times the amougt of the man’s|ecity, bas gone to New York where he last pav_envelope. About one hun-fwiil join @ band of one of the largest dred and twenty-five are employed [circuses on the road. by the concern. — Horse Gets Into Culvert. CAREENTERS) OEE %1 A hoso belonstng to Ficlder Russ 5 : of Chapiin had a near call Monday af- Compromise Effected With Contrac- | oh e i ad & e o rouah o el tors—Paper Hangers and Painters| vert in that piace. A loose stome had Still Considering $20 Propesition. | caused the culvert cover to become | tipped: B this was the calse of the As a result of two meetings held | Borse getting into the hole. Although between the contractors and a com- |it is thonght that the horse will set mittee from the carpenters, ®paper | over his lameness it will be some time hamgers and painters’ union, the|before he can be used. threatened troubles between these two bodies have been, ayol Some dime Speakers’ Car Stalled. ago the carpentirs’ union asked Mor} After delivering speeches in Leba- mors wases, 322 lustead of the $13|non in regard to the Home Guard for- Thilge il e Atw, - de- I mation in that place Mayor Daniel P. mand was met with a compromise by | Pann ana Represeptative Frank P. the gontractors which the \infon re- | Fenton started for their homes in this o Bl oD s ings | city Monday eveninz and did not ar- T e e o - Tl rive at their destination until Tuesday ess than they asked for, or tyenty- | morning. due to the poot condition of one doliare far §4 hours “wa fhe roads from here to Lebanon. The e other umions asked for 322 a|car jn which they were riding became week which was met with the Pro-|tuci in the mud and they were forced posal of 320 from the contractors. As|; walk some of the distance between Willimantic and Lebanon. + TWENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Celebrated Tuesday Evening by Pyth- n Sisters. The twenty-third anniversary of Puritan Temple, Pythian Sisters, was observed in Odd Fellows' hall Tues- day evening. The members of Nat- chaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pyth- jas, and their families were guests of the Pythian Sisters. . A fine supper was served at 7.30 o'clock after which Somey back. Foe sale by Lee & Osgood Co. colonies would have been beaten. Con- necticut men took part in all thel events d the Civil war from battle of Bull Run to the surrender o He stated further that shéuld Amer. ia enter the present war, she would, enter with clean hands as she doe not desire further land extension. advised the students to De conserva- tive in forming opinions, to look a fboth sides of the subject. Normal Students Give Folk Da During intermission of the Weomen's; Gymnasiom classes held Tu nigh at the ¥ M. C. A, an exhi o folk dances was given by Naormal clap dance, Spanish dance.and Scots hormpipe. The following girls took part: en Martin, -Ethel Jones, Annie coll, Marion Courtney, Helen Gil Marjorie Beebe, Margaret Riddell. As- nes Fabe, Franmcis Silverman, Mar- garet Tootil, Miss Rise was-at the piano. \ 3 Brief Mention. i Miss Anna Galligan, who is seriously sick at St. Joseph’s hospital, is whow- ing signs of improvemen:. Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, F. D. Fenton and Miss Vera Olds have returned to their homes in this city after spend- ing the winter in Florida. Robert Taylor has returned to« his home in this city after spending the winter in the south as chauffeur for Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bugbee of city. In a letter received by Postmaisjer Jotn O’Rourke of this city it is made known. that only .33 per cent. of the people living In the city have pastal Pavings which Shows why Willlmantic ranked twelfth in total populaition baving postal savings. 5" - MOOSUP Superintendent of Schools Chapman Invites Parents and Others to Hear About Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. Superintendent of Schools John L. Chapman has sent out the following invitation: Come and hear the. state leader, A. J. Brundage, at the high school Thurs- day evening, March 29th, at 7.30 o'clock. Are u interested in the bays' and girls’ club work which is being done so extensively throughout the state? You know we had home garden chubs last vear and that they made a successful beginning, bWl did not do more: than a small percentage of what might have been accomplished had we beeniabie ta secure a local der. In view of %he uncertainty of the food supply for the coming year, and the exorbitant prices we have to pay. every child of 16 years of age or over: should be encouraged to do gardeming: and - canning. In communities why there is no avaflable land for each in- dividual it may be possible to ebtain land outside the willage which the ciub. members may use for-a garden center in order to provide. vegetables for the: er and winter' use. A local leader is the most important: factor in successful olub work. Boys and girls may be tly interested. carefully prepared imstructions and follow-up work may be’ employed. but if the community is not wufficiently in- terested to supply a local leader c.ub weork will not be suc: 3 The local leader should jhave a nat- ural liking for boys an girls, and,| have no greater joy than seeing taem develop through their directed tasks. The paid local leader is gemerally the most_satisfactory,_having no other in- terests demanding greater attemtion. Many public spirited citizens have, however, done as efficient work as a paid leader could be expected to do, Hel- T‘z : - s lli-ofi:othltyouu:qomlfid‘ Test 3 > Sec_how nicely COTTO-- " LENE biscuits brown in the oven. @ Test 4 Note the crispness Vof the . biscuit crusts. Test 5 Notice the lightness of the COTTOLENE biscuits when you break them open. Test 6 Now compare tne flavor ot your COTTOLENE Bis- cuits with the flavor of bis- cuits made with butter. Test 7 Compare t| rice of whole- some CO’ LENE with the price of butter. has been il at his home for the past ten days with guiney, expects to go back to his work in Hartford in a few days. NORWICH TOWN Peath of Miss Fanny Irene Williams —Pupils Perfect in Attendance at West Town Street School—Metho- t Congregation Surprised at the Pastor’s Announcement That He i to Leave Miss Fanny { Irene Williams, whose death oceu Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Sterry on Lee avenue after an jlines of four months, born in Norwich Town, Oct. 7. , the daughter of George E. and Elizabeth Tilden Williams. She was educated in the public schools. For ten years she was bookkeeper for the firm of J. & 'G. H. Bliss in Norwjch and while there made many friends. Miss Willlams. was a devoted daugh- ter, thoughtful in an unusual degree of her parents comfort in their later years, sparing ‘them anxiety, work and care, by her oxecutive ability and at- tention to details. For several vears she was connected with and actively interested in the home missionary £o- ciety of the First Congregational church, contributing of her time and skil] to its different departments _of work. As treasurer of the Church Im- provement society her vearly reports were clear and accurate and her in- 4| terest here was walued. The fine stromg qualities of her character showed through weeks of suffering borne with patience and courage. The constant attendance and kindness of friends during her illness was sincerely appreciated by Miss Williams. ~ She was the last of her family, her parents died in April four years ago. There are cousins in Wil- lmantic, Mrs. Bmily Willams and family, also Charles Luther of Brook- lyn, N, Y., andiJohn E. Luther of Nova Scotia. S Perfect in Attendance. The report ‘of the perfect attend- ance for the term ending March 23, 1916, at the Wiest Town Street school is as follows: Grades 7 and 8, Miss Isabel T. Service, principal; Drexel Hanna, Lewis I grades 5 and 6, Miss Lillian McClafferty, teacher, John Mara, Leroy Miner, Lawrence. Murray, James O’Connell, John Rogers, Leon- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Spring and Easter OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE. OF NEW CREATIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1917. : New Suits New Coats New Dresses and New Waists in highly distinctive models that portray ad- vance fashions and represent the best ideas to THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and where paid leadership is impassi- ble, volunteer local leaders have some- times been found. The paid local leader, however, in- sures success, and in many places in the state this year organizations such as boards of trade, school boards and women’s clubs are raising funds to provide local leaders for the ciud work. In Willimantic_the Women's club is going to raise §500 for a local leader this year. In Putnam, Danielson and many other places plans are being made to carry on the work. N Will you by your interest and help aid in establish.ng and carrying on the club work in-the town of Plainfield this year? If vou are interested, meet with the statc leader of club work, Mr. Brundage, Thursday evening to discuss the matter. L. S. C. Meet. The L. S. C. met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Daggett Monday afterneon. Mrs. Gardner, presided. Twelve members were present. After business was transacted the regular study of the lesson was taken up. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Thomas Day April 9th. Refreshments were served by the h-stess. Local Notes. Charles W. Cook of New London is organizing a branch of Owls_in this section, taking in Wauregan, Sterling, Moosup, Plainfield and Central Village. -Edwin W. Main of Hartford, who “Sinee my son Richard was born, 3 years ago, eur house has never been without Father ohn's Medicine. retieved rd of a severe attack of wi ing cough and we have foun has no equal for s and colds, It has been in my family for (S ) w W. 3nd Remember, ' P :!l:":. J‘nh;f John's w""’" colds, “ecoughs, Reade. March 29 early in the seventies and ard Staubley, Elizabeth Avery, Claude Hanna, Joséphine Hill, Charlotte Staubley. Grades 3 and 4, Miss Jennie E. MeNamara, teachen Agatha Mur- ray, Louise Zawacki, ilizabeth Mara, Kathleen Ryan, Bari Hill Leo Jano- wicz, Henry Pavlak, George Hill Grades 1 and 3, Miss Helen E. Mur- phy, teacher, Anma Marra, Fannje Mil- ler, Josephine Zuhowsky, Frances Zu- howsky. The honor roll, for February was: Grade 8, Gralle 7, Robert Avery, Hildred Hamiltor,, Mary Louise Mara, Levina Stott, Chardes Zuhowsky. Grade 8, O; grade 5, Edizabeth Avery, Char- lotte’ Fellows. Grade 4, O: Grade 3, Bertha Nanas, Tiouise Zawacki, Jennie Zawacki Jennie ; Zawacki. For March —Grade 8, Madélne Weeks; Grade 7, Robert Avery, Griswold, Mil- dred Hamilton, Louise Mara, Ada Ringland. Zuhowsky; grade 6, Joseph: Govin; grade 5, Bii- zabeth Avery, Charlote Fellows, Rob- ert Stott, Leo Tumicki; grade 4, O, grade 3, Bertha Banas, Louise Za- wacki, Jennie Zawacki. Methodists Pastor to Leav It was. with surprise and deep re- gret that the people of the First Meth- odist church heard their pastor, Rev. E. P. Phreaner preach his last sermon Sunday morning, as it was not known until then t™at he was to be given another appointment this spring. Will Attend Willimantic Funeral. Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Lafayette street will be in Willimantic today (Wednes- day) to attend the funeral of H. E. = News of All Sorts. A force of telephone men were working on the wires on the Scotland road Tuesday. A local farmer planted potatoes on had a fine crop. . P. T. Connell of West Town street spent the week-end with his mother and sister i Pawtucket, R. I. Henry Govin, who is employed in Holliston, Mass., was at his home on West Town street over Sunday. Mrs. John Hubbard and Mrs. Sarah Briggs of Sturtevant street visited friends in Trading Cove Sunday. Adelbert Travor of Waterbury spent the week-end with aunt, M; Charles Vergason of Vergason gvenue. After spending several weeks at his former home on the Scotland road, A. P. Sterry has returned to Thamds- ville. S Mr. and Mis. Wellington Miner af REast Great Plain spent day in Es- sex with Mrs. Miner’s sister, Mrs. Cas- sius Pratt. ane _of - naemia--Li of .Is Greatest Curse ToHealtlvand Beauty of AmericanWomen” i sqzn.- King. Physician and Author Who Tires Easily, is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn 2 Should Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. Any Woman and Endurance of Weak, Nervous Time In Many Instances. not Administration of Nuxated Iron Will Increase the Stren Careworn Women 200 Per Cent in Two Wee! use salt when your enough sait. “As I have sald & hundred times ovér. organie iren is the Ereatest of all stren; builders. JIf people would onl 'ow away habit Vormlng‘ dry, nauseous econcoctions an take imple nuxated from, 1 am convinced thal the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, con- sumption, kidney, liver, heart trouble, ete, T real and true cau: which started ir disease was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition Prought on by a lack of iron in the Blood. food has ture_or iren nts. The iro ur e for the red take iron in a form that can be eas absorbed and assimilated to do §00d, otherwise it may prove than' useless. 1 have used Nuxated Iron w my own practice in most e gravated conditions with unfailing re suits. 1 have induced man sicians to give it a trial all have given me most surprising r in regard to its great-power as a and strength bullder Many an athlete and prize fighte won the day simply because he the secret of great strength and e ance and filled his blood wit “There can be no healthy, beautiful, Tosy cheeked .women without _ fron,” says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York physician and author. “In my recent talks to physi- clans on the grave and seriqus conse- quences of iron defi- clency in the blood of American _women, have stronsly empha- sized the fact that doctors should preseribe more organic iron— Auxated iron—for their neryous, Tun-down, weak, haggard look: ins women — patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pale. the flesh flubby. The muscles lack tons, {he brain fags and the memory fails, and often they become Weak, nervous, irritable. despon- dent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the biood of wom- en, the roses go from thelr cheeks. N\, “In the most common foods O On account of the peculiar nature of upon her system at certain periods. she requires iron much more than man to ron 1s absolutely nec I‘Yé. your blood loy chan; l £ i . : how fmucn or what sou ost. Your tass Plenty of iron in their blood- merely passes ‘hrough you without do- beautiful healthy rosy cheeked g strength out of it and as a conseauencs WOMeEN full of Life, Vim an Mother. why donit you take o Ve eak. pale o Siciiy fogit WO ‘Vitnlilt; ’ m h in a soil deficient in iron. If y« e IRON and be strong . i)l d<felen, in lron, 1f, you are et o4 w ong you can work ar how fap cheéks instead of 80 Fou can walk without becomine tired, nervous and irritable the ordinary nuxatea iron three times per day after meals for two weeks.. Then much you b old-The doctor gave some to dosens’ of mervoiis, ' run-down ' peopis mm mm who were ailing all the while double 8he thefr strenzth and endurance and en- In from ten to fourteen days’ time mimply by taking iron in the proper without ohe taining anv the old many another has gone dow forms “of rious defeat simply for woman, and the great drain placed help make wo for the Toss, ok on, You can fell the women with ing” tissue. Without it. no matter ink You any Eood. You don't get the ng, just lke a plant trying to grow acelate, n and well and have nice Yosy feir 'to. maie the' IoilonTng oot ‘See five st t take two five-grain tablets of time and looking so haggard and test your strenxti again and see how gained. 1 have seen tirely rid themselves of all sy Lo was worse Off than you are o avspepsin. Tiver and other irounies and now she looks just finé form. “And this after they nadin some -cases been doctoring for months henafit. Rut Aon't take fore he went into the afrra re'duced iron from. "fron UDr Howara James. late r States Public Health Ser #hould be brought home to_ the m of the younger as well as elder wo of America what & wond will take place,-in many cases Nuxated Iron Is taken: how cause the enriched b to the roses to {helr cheeks. Kle to thelr eyes and the el to thelr step; how thelr aver tion ‘will be. stimulated and reg lated and that sense of what French eall blen entre will ze with them In the morning and & company them at night to a & and perfect rleep. Men, to who in the strentous strain of iness competition burn up rap stores of nervous energy, here | source _of power and Tenewe strength ‘and endurance which w be found unfailing.” Dr. Ferdinand King, New Yorl physician and-author, tells physicians that they should prescribe more orjanio iron—Nusated Iron— | wa mmmeii s s s 1 o and recommended above by phydcia America, .the starches, sugars|for ¢l tien: i 7 is Dot & pater . Fice, white bread, soda crackers | flcienoy —is the greatest curse to the health,| imown te arussiste ana whose Iron cons biscuits, macaroni, ° spaghettl tapioca, sago, farina. degerminat ed’cornmeal, no longer 15 iTon tc Do Found. = Refming processe: Rave remaved the iro of Mothi Earth from these impoverighed foods; and silly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water In_which our vegetables are Cooked, are responsible for another srave are_widely prescribed by eminent physielsns b i Burvpe and America Uniike the sider Zanle 1o produets 1t is earlly wsmiiain ‘njure the treth. maks res strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American Woman.—Spunds warning againast use of metallic iron which, may injure the teeth, cor-| rode the stomach and do Uhe " siomact ent remedy n s well ‘ns for nerous, mun down Sectirers have wieh great confidence in © Ter tg winot” take any man of woman under § o0 percen 0 tron iron loss. 5| nerease thetr stren “Therefore. if you wish to preserve me, provided they have no serious organic Lroubie your vouthful vim and vigor to a ripe %o ofter 1o refund your momey M it does not at lnast t supply the iron de- strength and endurance Wb tn daye time ur food by using some cnsed I this by Chas Osgood, Lee &. Osgoo ficiency’ fn 3 form of organic iron, qust as you would 1 gvoa "aruggists _—m —_—————————— in Medford Hillside, Mass, with her STAFFORD SPRINGS LEGAL NOTICES sister, Mrs. Harry Wright. i ot TO TAXPAYERS. g - =t NoTIC] Mrs. Henry McNally has returned to | Miss Mary Smith Breaks Bone in Leg | 411 pergons liable to pay taxes in ¢ her home on West Town street, after| By a Fall—8eniors Going to Wash- 'rm;;; 2t North, Stonington are here I’s visit hter, Mrs. | . ingten— i notified that I have a warrant to Miss Mary Smith fell when com- | ue and pavable April 5, 1917; a1a0 ¢ The last tea soclety of the season |ing out of her house on Highland ter- | coilect the personal tax. dus ¥eb given by the Jadies of the First Con- | race Monday morning and fractured | (917. Sregational church is to be held Fri- | the bone in her lez above. the ankle.| For the nurpose of collgcting day afternoon and evening in the Red Men to F taxes I will bo at Clark Fall chapel. Wednesday, Aprl &, from 10 7 Oneco tribs of Red Men Is making |2z p. m H. C. Eecleston’s T jons for a banquet to be held [ Corner) on Tuesday, April 10 Paul Latham, a student at the State | PTeParag B . S g o 4 oy o Agricultural ~ College ~in Amherst, Juyhe Springs house Thuxsday even- | &ede, oh ‘e second and four Mass., comes to his home on the Res- |18 : . z dava (April 14 and 28), from 10 a. m ervoir road today (Wednesday) for Seniors Geing to Washington to 3 p. m the spring vacation. - The public schools will close Friday | “on taxes not paid by May 5. 191 ;. for the spring vacation, The high | per ceni inierest will po sdd 3 ; schooi_seniors accompanied by Prin- | date when due. Miss May Peck of East Hampton | Cipal Gorham. Miss Florence M. Quil- THOMAS . WHEELES a visit in Providence last week to |y and Mis Mary B. Hogan will leave AR oI ool - it o 52 e st e | Friday atternoon for the Washington | Dated at North Stonimgton. Ma b ek of Detn i ot YrS- | trip. They will go from Hartford to |12 1917 marid P 3 New York by boat. DELIA_DESPATHY VS. ZOEL athy. Supplecnial Order of N Mrs. E. C. Gay returned Monday to Paster at Conforence. e Hanty of her home on Town street from Provi-| Rev. Oscar J. Aldrich is in Provi- | London, us., March 23d dence, where she spent several days|dence attending the annual session of | Upon the complaint sald De ather. John 31.|the New England Southern Confer-|Despathy claiming, I« at the home of her Burdick, during his last sickness and death. CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA therein wet forth, a_dlvorce, iow per ing before tihis Court, having turned thereto cn the first Tuesds. March, 1917 1t appearing to and this Court that Zoel Despath On account of his absence will be no services in the Meth- odist church Sunday. Miss Marjorie B, Eaton, principal of the grammar sehool, will take her being found b the sa ARE STEADILY IMPROVING |class to Hartford during the spring |defendant. is absent from this Stite vacation. They will visit the capitol |and gone to parts unknown. a Radical Element is Showing a More[and attend a session of the legisla- [notl il("in’h’nhr":dj gf the compia ture. ce her "‘Avnreuxy«‘mvg “'n- “How Washington, March 27.—Conditions The streets in the borough are|notice in the premises. in Russia were reported by Ambas- | pretty will dried out, but the country | Therefore Ordered That notled o sador Francis today to be’ steadily | roads are still in very bad condition | the pendency of seid complaint, be and thers is yet snow in some places. | &0\, crY Fulletin, & newspuper improvins. Apparently the acceptance of the new government by the grand | John Gena's auto got stuck golng over |in’ Norwich, Conn, once a we dukes announced in press despatches | Chestnut hill Sunday afternoon on |two weeks successively. comm has been accompanied by a more fa- | account of the defsctive condition of |on or before the 1st day of Mar 1917. vorable attitude on the part of the|the road. B T radical element. John E. White was in Norwich on oL P Danbury.—Local women are making e mesting ol 8, fowgr.. penoo for New London Count plans to join_ the movement in Fair-| committge which was to have been e e field county fo make for the battle- | Reld lasf Mondey sight Bos REth POSU | o mam BOARD OF CoUNTY COM- ship Connecticut, which has been as. [ Poned until next Monday night. infamionets. Of Mew Lenden Cov signed to the women of this county hereby apply fof a transfer of . § by the woman's section of the Nayy| West Haven. — The trustees of the | drugelst license ia by Ja C. Mara aa and cating llquors, ale, lager beer, F wine and cider, to be »cld on the scription of a practicing phyaician not to be druni on the prouwses. guantities not ‘excesding ‘one Eailon ept other than distilied ilquors, and tHose If quantities no: excesding five sallons. At No. 205 Main streef Town of Norwich. Duted at Norwich this 30th day of March, A. D. 1917. Bdwin A. "Small, Applicant, for Propristor. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning réal estate, df the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing avplication of Edwin A Small for a druggists i cenreand hereby certify ihat sald ap plicant is = suitable person. to B licensed pursuant to said_spplicetion Congregational church have decided to have an American flag flying from their parish house from now on and will fiy on the Campbell avenue side. league, such articles as have been designated by the Navy league, in- cluding sweaters, wristlets, and siceve- less sweaters. chr-” a good way to keep growing boys and girls healthy and happy and that is to give them Dated at Nerwich, this 206h day of Sarch, ‘A. D, 1917, A. L. Hale. G J Howitt, F. W. Leater, R. 8. Bartistt 2 halthe ove ‘namea’ sikiers, and ba- orsers are electors and tixpayers for breakfast. owning real est in the. Town of Norwich, Dated at Norwieh, this 20t 5 gay ot Maren. A D911 Dor sohi ortetance, stant Town Cler This wonderfully nourishing rectangs. A food has a sweet, nutty flavor that — One of the few sweet foods —AT— that does not herm digestion, but builde p2 THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 FRANKLIN ST. visit