Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 5

An had remedy is the kidney, The mild and healing influence this preparatio: in most cases, is soon realized according to sworn _state- ‘and verified testimony of those ment Wwho ‘When L0 to what extent upon the con- . Kilmer's Swamp-Root, b liver and Dbladder Y Y e VARIOUS MA' Dadoil's Almanac storm for today—one day late . Rural trip ing Farmers are us and severe as any dur- ‘expecting yesterday’s mov‘rm&'grvmhmm. | aition | Monday's morning’s smail returning from trips. | Lish: venicls lamps at 652 umh predicted o snow- carriers found Monday's 1 Charles Byman, of Norwich, was Mr. dmnumvn-{‘ocm son Easter with Mr. Vetters ‘mother pnd sister on Sixth street. Mrs. D. Collins, been N Deep River, who a teacher in been at her Notices have besn sent but of the|home in Norwich for the Easter thirty-pinth ance ‘ni. to be held April 15-22. Because of the severe storm yester- day, the mo session signal was rung, for pupils in the lower grades of the Holcombd has issued his|Second Prize Went to Hahn and the and annual Sabbath observ- | Will return 9 to Deep River today m day.) Stnce the formal @eclaration of war .‘_Wd'-* Grodotzke Kas returned to vers, had a merked N. Y., after #ith his in spending the Baster irs. Harry munt and uncle, Mr. and Messler. LEWIS WON FIRST IN PINOCHLE CONTEST Third to Bailey. a off e e et e i i blizzard > - le for visitors annual proclamation for Bird day, designating Friday, 2, as the date. Dr. Lewis was awarded first prize ik Producers’ ali the milk at to the New Ha- The Connectiout Association is Hebron formerly ven Dairy company. has been sent out that a JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS A Great Question Confronted by the great question as to whether it was better to read the old books or the new, the young student discovered himself to be in an agony of thought. ed a distinguished Practical whe said kindly: you have any reading matter prob. lems, go quickly to th he pointed to the following Bulletin he w: reading: —SPECIAL OFFER— & MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION TO HARPER'S MAGAZINE OR WORLD'S WORK—ONE DOLLAR You' us settle your Reading Troubles. ALL KINDS OF MAGAZINES Subscription Headquarters for Every SHEA, the Magazine Man Corner of Broadway and Bath Streets. Telephone 766 Ernest E. Bullard 'VIOLIN TEACHER Al String !natruments repais Vieline sold on easy terms For appsintments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Conn. Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagoas. Will clean up on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Aute Robes. Prices right low on Team and E. press Harnesses and Rubber Boots. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (o. 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, COT. TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR Most Cigars Are Geod THESE ARE BETTER GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR In this dilemma he approach- Persan, “My boy, whenever address,” and in The save time and money If you let inspector is going the rounds and is Dbelieved to be a- sneak thief. License your. in the town cleri’s office now; $1.25 for male and spayed dogs and $6.8% for temale dogs. One dol extra after May 1st.—adv. A new and smailer flag has been for the staff on the court- one not large enough to get causht on the woodwork of the tower A meeting of the Queen Esther cir- cle of Trinity Methodist church was held at the home of Miss Miriam Bergstresser, 62 Asylum street Mon- day evening. With the rush of war orders on, some of the skilled women, as well as the men employed in the Hopkins & Allen Arms plant, Norwich, are mak- ing $4 per day. Much of the timber being used in the reconstruction of vessels at Ston- ington now comes from the north woods of the town of Stoninzton and North Stonington. The April White Ribbon Banner con- tains a memorial tribute to Mrs. Pris- cilla Green, of Sterling, an active mem- ber of the church and W. C. T. U., and interested in all good Works. Mrs. ¥Edward R. Chappell. 85, of Boitos, whose funeral was held at the Methodist church there last week, was the mother of Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. Herbert Bixby of Norwich. A prominent and active member for years of the Second Congregational church, Mrs. Lucy Forbes, of Union street, has improved after a long ili- ness, 56 as to be about the house. At _the meeting of North Stonins- toa Srange Fridey evening. Superin- tendent Lowell of Norwich ana the menibers of the school board will be present to talk on educational topics. The Westerly Sun mentions that Mrs. Walter Brearly of Dayville has afrfived for a few days’ visit at the home of heér parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. L”H;rrmxmn of Oak street, Asha- WAy, “Then and Now,” a novel entertai ment of quaint, humorous and pic- turésque scenes of the days of yore, contrasting with the present, at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Friday even- ing, April the 13th, at 8 o'clock; tick- etc 35 cents.—adv. After an absence of several months during which_time he was employed in Norwich, WilNlam Drummond has returned to Potter Hil, R. L, and has resumed work as a weaver in the Pawcatuck Woolen mill. Notwich members of the Grand Ar- my of the Republic have been notified of the candidacy of Dr. Benjamin H. Cheney of New Haven for department commander, th8 election to take place at the deépartment encampment in Hartford this week. Rev. F. R. Sanford, rector of Cal- vary church, Stonington, has been ap- pointed by 'Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster, Dpiscopal bishop of Connecticut, as examining chaplain in_Hebrew of the fraduating classes at Berkeley Divin- ity school, Middietown. A former Uncasville pastor, Rev. J. N. delsier, who has been pastor of the Methodist’ Episcopal church at East Hampton for the past few months, has moved his household goods to Fall River. Rev. aSmuel Thatcher has been assigned to’ Bast Hampton church. Connecticut _ Daughters American Revolution are endorsing Miss Natalle Sumner Lincoln of Litchfield, author of I Spy, The Tre- vor Case, The Lost Dispatch and other novels, as editor of the D. A. R. mag- azine publishea at Washingion, D. C. “Then and Now,” a novel entertain- ment of quaint, humorous and ple- turesque scenes’of the days of yore, contrasting with the present, at the ¥. M. C. A. auditorium, Friday even- ing, April the 18th, at § o'clock: tick- gte’ on sale at Cranston's, 36 cent adv. of the The heirs of Edwin Way, the tobacco milionaire, of Michigan, including Charles Way, Mrs, Tanner and Mrs. Hilis, of Gllead, Mrs. A. C. Andrews, Willimantic, Mrs. Hoibrook, Columbia, and Mrs. Jhn Sevin, Norwich, have feceived thelr inheritance, nearly $80. 600 each. The American Red Cross announced last night the organization of a great national supply system in all the prin- cipal eities of the United States which will_have charge of forwarding and distributing all gifts and comforts for Americari troops and American mili- tary hospitals. The mdi Club is holding a ial exhibition of pietures in New ork. Of a picture first shown at Lyme, & critic sald Monday: Edmund Greacen’s Unilon Square is submerzed by snow of the lightest téxture and stained wit hcolor of the tenderest and most sensitive character. in the West Side Pinochle club con- test on Monday evenming. Second prize to Hon. Albert J. ®ailey. As the Tesult of Monday nf play Hahn lost first place being by Lew- is. Balley displacea Hallisey, who fraud pretending to be an insurance| Went to ffth piace. The resuits of Monday night were as tollow: Lewis, 7.525; A, Jordan, 7,355: Bailey 7,055; Pettis, 7.030; Hahn, 6.435; Un- derwood, 6,290; Larsen, §,190; Reev- es, 6.160; Hallisey, 6,i55: Peckham, 3. Jordan, 6,145; Pendieton, 5,- tanding: : Hahn 95,740: Bailey A. Jordan 93,085: Hallise: 3. Jordan 93,175; Reeves 90,55! Larsen 89,985: Pendleton $9,590: 'Ais 89,345; Peckham 85,365 wood $3,505. The club will hold a banquet next Monday night. WHIST AND DANCE. Successful Affair Conducted by St. Mary’s T. A. B. Society. T. A, B. society conduec ed a successful dance and whist in 7. A. B. hall, Monday evening. There ere about 20 tables of whist and the prizes_were won by Miss Cella Flynn, Miss Nora Dingivan, E. J. Edwards and E. Cpughlin. Bollowing the whist dancing fvas enjoyed with the music furnished by Swahn's orchestra. The committee in charge comprised Williara _McGuiness, master of cere- monies, Francis J. Twomey, Maurice F. v, Joseph Prunier and Willlam rry. Francis J. Twomey sold tick ets and Patrick Barry was ticket col FUNERALS Capt. William Parlow. The funeral of Capt. We#. Parlow was held at Fishers Island, many of his friends and relatives attending. The floral offerings were numerous, covering casket and both sides of the pulpit rail, among them being a large anchor of red and white roses in which Ililies were drawn with the green. The bearers werc H. C. Hansen, T. A. Henderson, Holbs Biaisdell and John O'Connor, friends of long stand- ing. The choir sang one of Captain Parlow’s favorite hymns, When the Roll Is, Called Up Yonder Il Ee There. At the time of the accident In which Captain Parlow was killed, it was im- possible to get a straight stery. It was reported that Captain Parlow was terribly injured, and both legs were broken, but the facts of the case were that no legs were broken, and the statement of Dr. Meddlestadt of Fort Wright was to the effect that no doubt Captain Parlow died from the shock of the accident. Dr. Middlestadt made this statement after over two hours of examination. Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy. Monday morning, in the large at- téndance at the funeral of lIsabella Flood, wife of former Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, were relatives from Hol- yoke, Worcester, Milford, Mass., Hart- ford, Willimantic, Waterbury, Putnam, Jewett City, New London and other cities and a delegation of Division No. 54 of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. of Norwich. The funeral was held from the family residence, 36 Wiiliams street. The bearers were Joseph T. Fanning, John M. Lee, Henry D. Buck- ley, Dr. William T. Driscoll of Nor- wieh, Daniel Murphy of Holyoke and Patrick Marooney of Worcester. The floral offerings were beautiful. At 9 o'clock, in St. Patreik’s church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny was celebrant of a solefnn high requiem mass. Re¥. Wil- liam H. Kennedy of St. Mary's church was deacon, Rev. Myles P. Gaivin sub- deacon, and Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice was_master of ceremonies. Rev. John H. Broderick occupied & seg!t in the sanctuary. Prof. Frank L. Farreil di- rected the musical part of the service As a waiting hymn Carl Lyons ren- dered Some Sweet Day. As the body was_borne from the chureh Mrs. Frank L. Farrell sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. k3 Burial was in the family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Father Fitzmaurice read the committal service, assisted by Father Kennedy. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Naval Reserve Recruits. Lieutenant Steinwachs has succeed- ed Ensign Clark as enrolling officer of the Naval Reserve recruiting office in New London. 5 ‘The men who have enlisted recently are: Thomas K. Falvey, fireman, sec- ond class; Lloyd E. Gallup, seaman, first class; George D. Garve; com- missary steward; Dow, hospital apprentice; Philip C. Cook, quartermaster, second class: Danlel F. Sullivan, first clas: F. Holres, sea- man, second class; W. L. Stearns, fire- man, third class: Charles D. Gates, machinists’ mate, second class: George Carver, scaman, second class: Ira 1. Chappell, ship’s cook, thira class; W, 8. Clark, fireman, second cl: ; George Murphy, seaman, first class; Ralph E. Good, fireman, second class; Georse E. DelLong, carpenter's mate, third class; Luther P. Valentine, ship’s cook, first cla: American Baptist Home Mission #o- clety of Connectfcut, to be held Wed- nesday. April 11, at the Central Bap- tist church, Norwlich: 10.30 a. m.—Devotional exercises; welcome, Mrs. Martha Mitchell; re- ports: recording . Mrs. B, Hitcheoek: treasurer, Mrs. hfi Gla- zier; secretary of literature, 3. D. Rough; state director, read’ 188 B. Y. Fuiler: assistant state Mrs. W. T. Thayer; introduction of as- sociational directors; hymn; welcome to new associational organizations, Mrs. Isaac Glazier; memorial service for Mrs. Exnily A. Spencer, Mrs. C. E. Ellis; eiection of officers, rs. Caivin Spencer: After the Annhual, What? Five Year P: Mrs. A.'T Ward: World Wide Guild, Mrs. W. T. Thayer: Northfield Summer School of Home Missions, Miss E. W. Braddock; Our ew Text Book, Mrs. J. D. Rough: ew Fields of Work, Mrs. H. S. Paimer. 1 p. m—Luncheon, served by ladies of the church. 2 p. m—Prayer and promise meet- ing; :roll call of associations: pres- entation of associational loving cup for missionary reading contest; hymn: Forty Years of Service, Mrs. T. . Gray, Mrs. W. J. Sly; solo, When We Heard Our Country Calling: address, Our Hungarian Neighbors, Miss Myrtle Jameson; address, Losing to Win, Mrs. George Caleb Moor; _pageant, From Dhflrkuheql to Light, Central Baptist chureh. - 6.15 p. m.—Young peopie’s mission- ary rally, First Baptist chureh, corner West Main and Fairmount streéts; supper. Two delegates from each so- ciety have been appointed to meetings. SHELTERING ARMS ACKNOWLEDGES DONATIONS. Many Local Dealers Allowsd Discounts During Past Thres Months. The Sheltering Arms agknowiedges donations for the past three months from the following: Norwich Evening Record, Norwich Bulletin, Miss Sturtevant, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. M. D. Robinson, Mrs. Roland Hill, Miss Mary Porteous, Mrs. Allan_ Cle- worth, Mrs. F. S. Camp, Mrs. W. R. Baird, Miss Alice Bennett, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mre. ‘W. H. Fitch, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Henry L. Bennett, Mrs. Burrill Hyde, Mrs. Huntington, William Geer, Mrs. Annie Moore, Frank Leavens, Mrs. George Lane, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Universalist church, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Clement Reed, George L. Yeo- ns, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, Mrs. Ed- ‘ward Linnell, John P. Murphy, Stephen Taylor. Dr. Linnell has kindly given his services, and discounts have n al- iowed by the following: The BEdward Chappeli Co., Providence bakery, Reid & Hughes, George Kampf, the Lee & Osgood Co., Willlam Smith Co., R. F. Smith. Norwich Electric Co., Porteous & Mitchell Co., Schwartz Brothers. ADDITIONAL GUARD . FOR STATE CAPITOL Members of State Board of Education Were Denied Admission. Comptroller Webster and John L. Wilson, the superintendent of the state capitol at Hartford, have taken ® the building adequately The number of men whose il be to watch thie building be increased. Special care was taken on Friday to see that 1o one was admitied to the building who had uot a right to be there and who was not known to the superintendent. The buiiding was rigidiy ciosed to the gen- eral public, and even officials employ- ed in the offices did not find it eady to obtain admission. Four men con- nected with the state board of educa- tion as supervisors were denled ad- mission. They were politely told that the day was a legal holiday and that the state board of education roomis were not_open for businéss. Superin- tendent Wilson, who was in the bulld- ing, dia not récognize the men as em- vloyes of the state department of edu- cation. Golden Wedding Anniversary The celebration of the golden wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Walter held at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Chapman in_Monument street, Grofon, Saturda: 2 until 10 o'clock was a very itty affair and many of their friénds called to extend their goed wishes. The house was prettily decorated with cut fowers. Among thcse who were ehtertained were Miss Mary Gates and Eliza- beth Hill of Niantic, whete Mrfi Wal ter was postmaster during both terms of Cleveland's administration; Mr. and Mrs, John Walter and family, Mr. an Mrs. C. A. Walter of Brookiyn an Mrs. Reginald Lord and son ef Prov- idence; Mrs, Sterry, Mrs. Gardner Al len Sterry, Stephen Perkins, Miss randa Perkins of New London an many friends from the borough, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield, who were formi friends in Niantic, now removed to the borough, als6 weére present. Plain Clothes Men. Another plain clothes inspecior, the second to be assigned to duty In the refy, R. | Wholly dependent upon Afmerican be- HAVE RECEIVED NEARLY #1,500 FROM NORWICH. This Amount Has Been Added to Ar- menian and 8yrian Relief Fund. The American committee for Ar- ‘menfan and Syrian relief report that from Oct. 1, 1915, to March 1, 1916, they have recelved for Armenian- Syrian relief $1,409.44 from Norwich. In order to raeet the minimum re. quirements of the destitute exiles and in these lands, who are nevolence, they would require nor- mally should receive every month as a proportionate share from Norwich $1,- An effort is to be madeé here tb ap- point a committee that will be respon- sible for ecuring from citizens the proportionate amount needed to save these hundreds of thousands of lives. Hundreds of thousands of Armenlan, Byrian, Greek and other refugces canm r the most part cherish no hope of ts in aid or government subsidies such as the dispossessed in other lands enjoy to a greater or less degree. xlied from their homes, robbed of their possessions, wanderers in a deso- late, poverty-stricken land. their only hope for the barest necessities of life is in charity from opulent America. They are an Innocent, unoffending, ‘ndustrious people, and under ordinary rircumstances are the wealth pro- ducers of the land. They are victims of cruel circumstances beyond their control. A million - souls (good authorities estimate more than two millions) mostly women and children, would be a conservative estimate of the number in Bible lands now _either actually starving or on the verge of starvation. With flour costing many times as much there as It does in America, and other prices proportionately high, 10 cents per day. or $3 per month, per capita, should be a minimum aliowance for shelter. clothing and food neces- sary to sustain life. Instead of granting $3 per month per capita, the sommissioners have been obliged to make grants to relief sta- tions on the woefully inadequate basis of 10 piasters (equal in normal times to 40 cents) pe rcapita per month, less than one and a half cents per day. Adverse exchange rates and the high prices of food make the appropriation indescribably meager—and yet even this allotmept must be denied to mul- titudes of applicants until receipts from America are augmented. Channels heretofore used for distri- bution of relief among Armenians and Syrians in the Turkish empire are still open, and it is believed will remain open. There are in the Turkish empire alone at the present time, remaining at thetr posts in the face of great danger srom epidemics and disease (at least 12 missionaries have already died from typhus and exposure), several score such men and women, who personally see that the fands reach the people for whom they are intended. irector, | 300, FIRST RECORD BOOK OF ENGINE NO. 5 Has Been Presented to Local Fire De- partment by Robert Mahoney. The first record book of Engine No. the old West Side fire company, has been presented to the Norwich fire de- partment by Robert Mahoney. Chief Howard L. Stanton has placed the in- teresting old book with the other relics of bygone days which he has collected st various times. On the flyleaf of the book is written in a clear, rou Land, Record Book, Engine No. 5, 1547 The book Is in a very sood state of Preservation, although several of the leaves are missing. Regarding the en- rollment of the engine company, the following appears under the head Fire Department Orders: ursuant to a decree passed by the court of common council of the city ¢ Norwich, July 9, 1346, authorizing he enlistment of firemen, the follow- ing_persons are enrolled as members of Fire company No. 5, subject to the by-laws and regulations of said cit: Per direction of A. F. Smith, En- gineer of Fire Department. Then follows a long list of the men enrolled. Tn the list are manv well known names. The remainder of the book is taken up with records of company meetings and tryouts, water throwing contests in the 0ld days aroused much enthusiasm nd ofttimes jealousy on the part of the various companies who evsr took advantage of an opportunity for a clash. EIGHT MORE RECRUITS FOR HOME GUARD Enlistments Being Received D Eight more recruits were received at the recruiting station in the Thayer building on Monday for the local Home Guard. The recruits follow: Henry J. Hullivan, Willlam J. Farrell, Frank & Mallot, Frank Mell, Charles H. Scovel, Urban D. Smith, John I. Holland and Frank A. Leste; Daniel T. Newman Stricken. Dantel T. Newman of 44 Blackhall street, New London, suffered an attack heart trouble on a New London troliey car Monday morning. Mr. Newman boarded the car due at the gorade at 7 o'clock in front of hi ome and had hardly stepped inside when he was stricken. The car had reached the corner of . CHARLES W. COMSTOCK tended the public schools in the town of Montville later graduated from the Norwich Free Academy. Boon af- ter graduating from the 'y he took up law, of which he a great success, and had been icing Jaw in this state since the year 1882, when he was admitted to the bar, Mr. Com- stock enteréd into parthership with the late CBarle . Thayer and aftsr his death Mr. Comstock opened a law office in the Richards building and fro) there he moved -to the old Lueci :aulldlng, then to the Shannen build- ng. n public life Mr, Comstock was highly respected, having heid many of- fices, and his judgment was looked upon with confidence by many. Mr. Comstock for 12 judge of probate and town ¢ town of Montville, ahd up to the timé of his death he was chairman of the iown school committee, besides bein; town counsel for the town of Montvill and aiso the town of Bozrah. He rep- resented the town of Montville in the legislature and at one time he was rlegk of the senate. . Under President Cleveland’s sécond administration Mr. Comstock was the United States prosecuting attorney for this district. For two terms. he was chairman of the democratic state ce tral committee and Mr. Comstock was the one who influenced former Gover- nor Baldwin to run for the governos ship of the state. Ho had been a del egate from the state of Connecticut to #everal national democratic conven- tions and he was present at the con- vention which nominated President Wilson for office for the first time. About four years ago Mr. Comstock was admitted to practice béfore the supreme court and_ during his caréer in law circles he has handied many important cases, including the Rob- bins-Pattison case ve. the Central Ver- mont_raflroad, the verdict of which was the second largest in the state and only a few dollarse from the largest. While U. S. district prosecuting attor- ney he handled many criminal cases, one counterfeiting case of prominence. For a number of vears Mr. Comstock was president of the Uncas Power company, and he was attorney for the Groton and Stonington railway. It was ihrouzh Mr. Comstock’s efforts that charters were granted to the Uncas Power company, the Groton and Ston- ington Railway company, Norwich and Westerly, Montville and New London companies. In private life Mr. Comstock was a lover of hunting and fishing and for vears he missed only once going to Maine on hunting ana fishing expedi- tons. He owned a hunting lodge in Maine near Moosehead which he i ited twice a year. Fraternally Mr. Comstock was a 524 degroe Mason and belonged to the Odd Fellows. He is sur ed by his aged father and three sister. Mrs. G. R. Alexander iof Providence, Mrs. C. A. Chapman of Montville tnd Miss Carrie Comstock of Montville. Mr. Comstock has a wide circle of friends who will sincerely mourn his loss. Mrs. Maria N. Waters. (Contributed.) Mrs. Maria aters, widow of Nelson Waters, who has just gone to the zreat beyond, was born in Han- Conn., January 6, 1828, coming from real old Britain sfock. Her hus- bang invented the Waters heater. The family made their_home in Meriden, previous to going West. Mr. Waters died nine years ago, age 84 About & month ago Mrs. Waters buried heér only som, since then she has fafled rapidiy. She is survived by an only aaughter, who done all in her pow- er to make the declining dgvs of her life happy. But she went to sleep_on March 28 never to wake again. She wiso leaves a sister who is in__the eighties, and a half sister. Mrs. M. J. Morgan, of Amesbury, Mass. who is §3, and '» large number of nieces and nephews to mourn het loss. Jeddiah Waters, father of Nelson, lived to be eighty-two, he had & daughter, who was 80 when she died. Mrs. Water had a beautiful Christian spirit_and was beloved by all who knew her. The sympathy of her host of friends goes out to hér daughter in her hour of trouble. Mrs. Catrie Tuck Corey. Mre, Carrle Tuck Corev, wite of Hon. D. J. Corey, and daughtér of the la Rev. J_ W. Tuck, of Middletown, dit at her homie In Lebanon, N. J., Fridas. Besides her husband, who was a for- mer consul-generai to the Netheriands and also a navy officlal of the port of New York, Mrs Cotey is survived by one son, Ray W. Corey, and a sister, Mrs, Frederick Vinal, of Middletown. The funeral was held Sunday, at her home in Lebanon, N. J. and the body was brought to Norwich Monday, for burial in Yantic cemetery. Frank C. Qage. Frank C. Gage, 34 years of age, for- merly of this city died on Monday in i a W. A Koefo o Pia Il speak in the inter- ' Rev. int wil outy of Trail, v, J. ige Lee, D. D, of New Leondon, wil k upon “The Ques- tlon_ot ‘mt ' ‘ll‘h:. Worla War. B Mgmstt, superintendent, New Lonaén - r division, N.' Y., N, H. and B, R R, will give a short talk upon freight and passenger trans- portation. Ladies of the D. A. R, of Norwich, New London and ent at thé 3 speaking the Eastern Chamber of Comwmerce will April business meeting. Tio Mohegan Trafl committes will report and_resolutions will be acted upon In accordmnce with request of The National Highways association. President A, T. Miner of New Lon- don Chamber of Commerce will report upon the hourly service between Willi- mantic and New Lendon proposition. Bach chamber is requested to sub= mit a design for appropriate marker for The Moheban Trafl. ot Conneeticut hold ity SUCCESSFUL DANCE BY FIRST AID CLASS Forty:four Tables of Bridge Were Played at Norwich Club House. A very successful dance was glven under t auspic of the of the M aid class or the on Monday evening in the N Chud house which was tastefully deco. rated with palms, férns and cut flow- ers for the occasfon. Preceding the dance there were 44 tables of bidgs and the prizes were won Dby Miss Gertrude Paimer of Mil- waukee and Humphrey Almy. "Thé proceeds from the dance will go towardn the fund for the purchase of an X-ray machine for the Backus hos- pital. Bmith’s orchestra from New Haven, assistad by P. A. Johnson furnished thée music for dancing and Ring & Sisk catered during Intermission. Thone in chargé were Miss Florénce A. Wiiliams, who is treasurér of the class; bridge committee, Miss Young, Miss Margurieta Johnso freshments and decorations, Mrs. C. Smith and Miss Ruth Hamilton; flowe Miss Mary White musie, P. A. Johnson: dancing, Joseph C. Worth. Cut flowers were on sale. PATRIOTIC RALLY TO BE HELD HERE Dr. R. W. McDowsll of Submarine o Will Speak at Town Hall A patrictic rally has been arranged by the war relief committee and will be held in the téwn hall Wednesday eveéning. Mavor Allyn L. Brown, Mrs. Rosemary Anderson of New London and.Dr. R. W. McDowell of the sub- marine base at_the navy vard will be the speakers. Mrs. Anderson will tell of Red Cross work and Dr. McDowell will speak on the value of the Red Cross to_thé army. The rally has been arranged in order to give the people of Norwich a true idea of Red Cross work. A large attendance Is looked for at the ral WILL MUSTER IN HOME GUARD TONIGHT Both Compahissc Are Ordered to Re- port at the Armory. The Second company of the Nor- wich Home Guard held_their second arill at the armory on Monday even- ing under Captain Fred A. Fox. This (Tuesday) evening at 8.15 the soldier: have been orrered to report at the ar- mory to be mustered in by Major Adams, U, S. A, Theé First company, Captain Charles A. Hazberg, will also be mustered in by Major Adams to- night. DAVIS THEATRE. and Moving Pistures. Vaudevi Three first class vaudeville acts, a Triangle film in five parts and a Tri angle comedy reel, comprises the un- sually attractive bill at the Davis theatre for the first half of the week. Larry Reilly and his company of Irish colleens have the headline place on the proframme. | Larry Reilly is & young rish _actor-singer of noté and his company of colleens are pretty danc- ers. Their act has special stage set- ting and made a decided hit with the large sized audiénces. Frank Mul- lane, Trish-American, bas the second place on the programme. His kit s a witty Irish monologue. As the third act in the Irish offering, the theatrs Management have secured the Wood Brothers, Irish athletes who are seen in a novelty offering. Back of the Man is the name of the five part Triangle feature play, with Dorothy Dalton and Cha: Ray in the leading roles. A Film Exposuré is the title of the fun- hy comedy picture shown. ENNEER The Home A ————— ) Opposite Post Ofce 'Phone 288-2 Lady Assistart “YOUR GRANDMOTHER WORE | ONE, WHY NOT YOu?™ See the Choice Lot of Artistic CAMEOS On.Exhibition in Our = play Ever Made & I This City PRICES $7.50 to $48.00 !THEY ARE WORTH SEEING THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. ESTABLISHED 1872 MAIN 8T, NORWICH, CONN ! $ tion Burned O A V87 Oclock this ©_ (Tus morkliig thé auto pumper, M chierbical and deputy chict w out sphome for a_wmall Maig street oceupled Ly the Ba 0Q.:. The inptrlation burned vor wnd caused a quantity The :fite was discovered | Acer! Kawurd Maloncy i Eovanet Brown' In; bis report to Comptroll stet ifbF the Guarter cnding M Frakin ‘8, Hrown, coroner London county, states that ineldding fees. for coroner ) exaxiners, afdounted to s " ‘Died in Bridgeport. Whrohap been received hers of deéath''of Elward J of this city, which oce: Port, Mr, . Martin nesistdnt $0perinten: kins: & Allen Co. Have Loaned Auto. PFieble & McCormick loaned the uge of an the oMeers of the comp: thint dre stationed in ic Expenses. Two More Recruits for Fifth C The Fifth company, . A. € recelyéd two recrults ing. Mr, and Mrw. daughter Pauline ha spending the winter FELT LIKE A NEW PERSON AMter Taking Only One Box Di “Fruit-a-tives” : East Smre *It is with great pleasare tk to tell you of the wonder/u have_received from tives”. For years, I sufferer from Constipalio: J aches, and 1 was miserable in ever Nothing in the way of medicin to help me. hen I f “Prait-a-tives” and the effe splendid. After taking one box, I like & new person, to have rel those sickening Headaches”. Mus. MARTHA DEW 80¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial At all dealers or sent postpaid t a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. The BEST CANDY To presont to anyone as a gift is a of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATE » There is & guarantee slip in that the Chocolates are ¥ you'll find the variety excellent. "DUNN'S PHARMACY 60"MAIN STREET J.M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin: Square, 237 Main Stree Telephone 551-12 Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Ihiours: 5. m Vl"efl. and. Sat, Evenings 7 y i, $05 Thayer Buildin Tel, 299 House te WILLIAM C. YOUNG : Successor to STETEON & YOUNG Fun e i Lon 'departmen Blackhall and Truman streets and it | Warren, Mass. Mr. timeé CARPENTER 3 ] Try them and see LA0OIR OF ot Rpmial Sam il satot G e e ok p his duties Manday | backed to opbosite M. Newman's home | was manager of the Norwlch Grafn Remed and BUILDER THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin 8t |tioned at the Ship and Engine Co. morning and wiil continue in that ca. |and he was lifted off and taken in|Co. . 3 y Bet. work @nd materials at righ Next to Palace Cate were held Monday morning at St Pusity Indefinitely. Later, it is under. | the house where he received medical 8. conl hoarssnedss prices by skllied labor. 5 m‘- Star of the Sea church, New ®tood, that gne of these men will be | sttendance. . EXPECT TWO HUNDRED t to sake e "‘l; ‘Telephone, 60 West Main 8 2 F on. The body was buried in St. tailed to duty on the police motor- ploasaxs 3 e —— o Marye eemetery in a stoel caskel eyele. ©. 0. F, Corporation Eleot: AT NOON LUNCHEON bt F C.-GEER Pi Ii : b4} : Guarantes all work, We maks ne|of the war . (0 oPain at the tnmpectors has reduced the mntfocmed | o, T8¢ Airectors of Stonington lodge I | Ticket Committes Reports 125 Reser- s . 1ailo 1uner, Fore -S».-.f.':".'m‘...?..mz" sk Married in Springfield. Honre ‘or Bavhaht o Tats meen; ro of m""' .c'“n;u"h’%c'&i"’m" 25 Cooper iy Yens Sy e o a s omy 122 -....Q.‘.‘."...;“' ich, G n o urs o T men, two K 3 tty, Jams¢ A he-s- e Ny ich. onn. Practical Furrier whom are traffic pa it 18 tn- o o H Tt is expected that about two hun- sedeecodbis = The wedding of Miss Jeanette Clarke William A. Armstrong and ff of New London to Roy Clifton Hiram timated, however, that the next meet- | Latham, have organized with the fol- | dred will be représented at the noon Of Horehound and Tar VBN ¥OU WANT /» puc you 1 H. J. YARMAN, Propristor hiftall of Plainflele J., at the Ho- ing of the police committee will see|jowing officers to serve for the ensu- | day luncheon to bé held I'riday at the \ the pubiwc, there I & announced. e , Who eral n en uty. ;" vice t, John b ! ° ' Sprinkieia, was formerly & e o e shiotnry, James Cooper: treasurer, | ticket committes havé aitendy 136 tel- injarious. by all drggists. The rall journey from Constantino-{ Frank W. Batty; superintendent of reservations for tickets. May- ple. t6 Bagdad requires 54 hours. n girl, where she has Temoyal. L. Brown will open the pro- ephone auently since her or AP b a 18,50 sdvertising mediam in rn Connecticut equal to The Bu tin for business results. A O