Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 5

o Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin! Make Cheap Lotion The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Bvery woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes 2s freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal 'skin softemer, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it dally into the face, neck. arms and hands. It should nat- urally help to whiten, soften, freshen, and bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful for rough, red hands. Your druggist will sell three ounces of orchard white at little cost, and any grocer will supply the lemons. : Some Men Always Need a Shave who can't see any en collar. You em mossbacks. They are always smplaining. They think everyone s to do them. They are the ones who are the boy n wearing a < Norwich, Tuesday, May 22, 1217. VARIOUS MATTERS Children's Day this year comes June 10. Light evening. At present there are 79 children in the County Home in Norwich. vehicle lamps at 7.35 this Throughout the country the delicate white bleoms of the shadblow are no- ticeable In the woods. Owls' smoker this evening at § o’ clock.—adv. Copper bseches about town are put- ting out their leaves, several weeks later than {s customary. Fifty-nine officers and men are now on the roll as active members: of South Coventry's (Home Guard. The attractive values offered during Enstern Connecticut Weel are bring- ing many shoppers to Norwich daily. St. Rita of Cascia, referred to as “The Saint of the Impossible,” is com- memorated in the church calendar to- da; The planet Saturn, which was sven- ing and morning star until May Tth, will continue evening star till July 27th. Since cattle in the suburbs have been put out to graze, housekeepers notice that the quality of the milk has im- proved. A woodland fire covered a wide area n the vicinity of Chelsea Lodge last week, but no damage was done to that property. % Tou can't sell me that stuft” | A new house sreatly admired, and rse. we can’'t. They know more [the cbject of much interest, is that the peol he put their practical (being completed at Haughton's Cove e e Do ey stame © B¢ we|for Latham Hull, of Norwich. 13 our good money for this ®dv. Pe-| Concerning a former Norwich resi- cause we wanted to talk to “Live|dent, a Canterbury Green correspond- Wires Manmy of you never had a|ent wrltes: Mre. L. O. Hatch is now to find out the expert and prac- |Keeping house for Rev. A. J. Hetrick. tical exp! sig 1o ence of others without a It is learned by Yale men here that commencement this year so far as so- cial activities are concerned will be WE AIM TO GIVE YOU |[imitea <o vracticaiiy one day, Wea- nesday, June 20. hance right now. Every “Live| The examination of candidates for One” is doing some planting this vear. |admission to the Connecticut bar will S ey the sarden experience of |De held by the state board In the Fou sair turn the SEGeD sxpes county court house at New Haven, on others into profit for yourself if you(Thursday, May 31, reaa The Country Gentleman Five Cents the copy OUT EVERY THURSDAY JOIN THE ARMY of readers enlisted in the common cause of Self-betterment and Progress. Read what the brains of the world are The grading at the new residence of Daniel T. Shea, on Otis street hés been completed, shrubs and decorative evergreen set out and the grounds made very attractive. There is to be an zll day session of Thames past noble zrands = the home of Mrs. G. P. inch in Groton Thursday, when she entertains for Home lodge of Rebekah. Capt. Roswell B. Palmer, lumber survevor for this section of the state, has been at Stoddard’s wharf, where he measured a large pile of logs des- Loompliey nS- Our magazines coVEr|tined for use in the Noank shipyard. every B The conference of senators The |resentatives from this count M . |held at the county home on enue, Norwich Saturday, June 2d.. in- afi"““ stead of on Saturday, May 26th, as at an first announced. Publishers’ Agent for All Magazine: At_Niantic the postmaster, Clifford F. Chapman, has received word from CANDY-—TOBACCO—CIGARS the post office department that be- NOVELTIES ginning July 1 the salary of this of- fice will be 31,500, a noticeable in- Corner Broadway and Bath Sts. |crease over previous years Phone 766 Ow! smoker tonight, members only. A regular time. Don't miss it.—adv. The Connecticut Campus and Look- out Storrs College notes that Walter ONE MONTH’S T. Ackerman, "5 is now with = the State Extension Service and has SHAVES FREE, ]|charze of the Boys™ ana Girls Club work in Lebanon, Colchester and Man: Hers is your opportunity to try | ficla A ey A Miss Charlotte Chappell. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Chappel, was tendered a shower of The Auto Strop Razor We will lend you this Razor for thirty days—if you like it pay us $5.00 for it—if not, return it without further obligation. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 144 Main St, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE This is to notify my old customers that the new firm of Buchanan & Son is ready to do all kinds of Papering and Painting at reasonable price: ARCHIBALD BUCHANAN may2?TThS = 33 13th Street TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR Try Them and See THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe CAVE WELDING & MFE. CO. Automoblle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Spectalty, Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestnut St. Tel. 214 DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Blsod and Stomach. Culturs therapy for Jtheumatism, Neu. ritis Tuberculosis, Ane Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- cription treatment for the Stomac preventton ot Typhote urs & m. 2-4 and -8 p. m. Phons No Gutside calls made after ¥ Eae: Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway WHESN YOU WANT o put your bus: tness befors the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertistng columns of ;The Bullettn. gifts at her home in Norwich one eve- ning recently in honor of her ap- proaching marriage with Everett Stan- ton of Newark, N. J. Plans are being made for a Liberty Loan Week beginning June 3. when various organizations will co-operate fn a drive to sell the new government bonds. This campalgn will be opened by clergymen of all denominations in the churches throughout the countrs The United States civil service com- mission announces for M an ex amination for specialist in dairy cattle breeding, for men only, to fill a va- cancy in the bureau of animal indus- try, department of agriculture, at an entrance salary ranging from $25500 to $3,000 a year. Rev. J. J. Galvin, pastor of Ou Lady of Grace, Roman Catholic church, Fishers Island, recently trans- ferred 'to the pastorate of the church at Greenport, L. 1. was presented a farewell purse by his parishioners, the presentation speech being made by John P. Mansfield. Men have completed moving five houses from the Fleischmann proper- ty at Eastern Point, where the big mansion is now standing. These houses were bought by the Cushman & Bradley Co., who had them moved about a mile, which change took three monthe to complete. The Rock mill at Rockville will work entirely on government overcoatings after the first of Jume. The four mills of the Hockanum Mills company, the Hockanum, New England, Spring- ville and Minterburn, have been part- Iy on government work and will re- ceive larger orders soon. Fenwick Hall, burned Saturday, was once the summer headquarters of Richard Croker, former Governor Da- vid Bennett Hill of New York, and many famous stage folks, including Hermann, the prestidigitator, some of whom had summer homes and prop- erty holdings in the colony. Domestic sclence teachers have been notified that the value of fillet of shark, mussel hash, periwinkles, sea- weeds, and other foods that have not heretofore had a place in American menus will be demonstrated at a food values ana ecomomfes exhibition to open Wednesday in the American Mu- seum of Natural History, New York. Colonel Gale Appointed Marshal. Col. Charles W. Gale, who has been marshal of the Memorial day parade in this city for years back, has accepted an_invitation to be marshal at the parade this year which is held under the auspices of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A R Buried at Ledyard. Burial services for Julia Main were held at the Ledyard cemetery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frank Robbine officiated. Undertalers Church & Alien were in charge of the funeral arrangements. FOR ml‘ED PEOPLE Foratord'n Acld ' Ihosphat 1o very bemecial for cxnmumted con- diti dge to heat, o ork - Somnla. ateoholte, oL oF 18 . W. H. Davenport of Colchester has been a visitor in Norwich. Mrs. John Carney of Saybrook Point, was a recent visitor in Norwich. Frank R. Tracy, of Stonington, spent the week end at his bungalow at Lan- tern Hill. | OMrs. Thomas A. Perkins of Win- chendon, Mass., is visiting her daught- er, Mrs. C. Freanie Sears of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffett have re- turned to their home in Scotland, after a visit to their daughter, ack Whittaker, at Groton Long AMiss Elizabeth Patton has returned home after spending a few days with her brotker, William Patton, of Water- bury, who recently married Miss Hazel Fansoureux of that city. FUNERALS Francis H. Thompson. The funeral of Francis H. Thompson was held Monday afternoon in the Baptist church_at Fitchville. Prayer was offered at 1.50 at his late home in Bozrah by Rev. B. B. Remington, of Colchest¥r. The services at the church were conduced by Rev. Mr. Rem- mington, assisted by Rev. George H. Chamber and _Rev. J. C. Young of Bozrah. Mrs. Helena M. T. Church of Norwich sang the hymns, Asleep in Jesus and When the Roll is Called Up Yonder. Burial was in-the family lot in West Plains cemetery, Norwich. The bears were six sons, Walter E. Warren H.. Eugene Lyvman B. Charles L. and Clinton W. Thompson. Floral of- ferings included Gates Ajar, from the Bautist church, Fitchville: pillow, in- scribed, Husband, Mrs. Francis H. Thompson: pillow, Grandpa, from the srandchildren: anchor, from the lodge A. O. U. W.: crescent, John Boswicl, nd Rose Brown; spray, red carna- tions, Miss Trances Kelly: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith: _spr: of white carnations. Mrs. R. E. Turner: wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson: spray_of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snow; spray of Jilles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Covl: spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bent- lev: spray, AIr. and Mrs. Tyler Win- chester: sprav of red roses, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and family: spray of carnations, Miss Fannie Wright wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer Randall Palmer: spray of calla es, Mrs. Lyman Main, Sr. and fam- ily: wreath, Mr. and _ Mrs. Charles Philips:_spray of carnations, Mrs. Jennie Philins; wreath, Mr. and_ Mrs. fam Kellv. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur standing wreath, Mrs. ._el- and Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Fugene Thompson: spray ster lilios, Mrs. L. E. M. Rose. iends and relatives were present from Greenville, Mass, New Haven, Niantic, Willimantic, Colchester, Un- sville and Norwich Tndertalers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Charles W. Billing m Wheeler Chapman son Winchester On Friday morning the funeral of Mre. Catherine Billings, wife of the late Charles W. Rillings took from her home, No. 1 Hamilton enve. Manv relatives and f were in attendance. There was a pro- The casket arse by five Percy and Henry and Joseph Belle- nephew, fusion of flora! tribute was horne to the ¥ grandsons of the deceased tinzs, Charles, Drescher and fleur took the place of George Drescher, who was ™. At tha ervices in St. Mary's church. Rev. Fathers Fitzmaurice, Galvin and Ken- nedy officiated at the high mass. The musicai part of the mass was conduct- ed bv Miss Lena Boudreau. Beautiful Land on High iwas rendered by Mrs. T. J. Donovan. Intorment was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. People attended from Baltie, Fitchville, West- erly, Cpringfieid and other s. Mrs. Billings died on May after an illnéss of seven weeks. the hter of the latc Patrick rine Lavalle Mvullizgan and was S2 rs and 11 months old. Sh £ the oldest residents of t lived there for his_city on married in St. Mary's church, by Daniel Kelly to Charles W. Biil- . who died 28 vears ago. on Jan- 1889, There are_four children rviving, Miss Mary Billings, Mrs. John Vetter, Mrs. Catherine Drescher, Charles W. F. Billings. a sister. Mr. Annie Nicholson, all of Norwich and Brother of Omaha, Neb. There are cousins, the Misses Lavalle and Mrs. Cornelius Healy of Baltic and Mrs. Bridgzet McCarthy of Bridgeport. There are nine grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren also surviving. Mrs. Billings was a loval mother and and was’ held In high esteem by 1l who knew her. 14, She was having Tn + was Rev. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Bela Pratt. Norwich relatives and friends at- tended the funeral of Bela Pratt, the sculptor, which held from his late home, No. 30 Lakeville place, Boston, Mass! Burial was in Moss Glen cem- etery, Salem, Conn. Rev. John G. Hehr read a committal service at the grav The bearers were Dudley M. Pray BEmerson B. Christie, Bdwin B. Gal- lagher and Charles ‘Haskell. Under- takers Henry Allen & Son Co. were in GOOD LIVING is_excellently at- tained by axi’ding to the daily menu a ration of Grape-Nuts Goodness—Ener- gy—Ease of Di- estion—Excel- ent Flavor —are all found in this truly remarkable wheat and barley food. SSSSSS B and | NORWICH MEDICAL SOCIETY .ELECTS -_— The annual banquet of the Norwich Medical association was held Monday evening in the Buckingham Memorial with a large number Of the members attending. During the evening Geer’s orchestra furnished delightful music. The menu follows: Little Necks. Lemon and Flake Wafers. Tomato Soup. ‘Au Croutons. Connecticut River Shad. Home Made Brown Bread. Spinach. Egg_Sauce. Radishes. Prime Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. Leon F. LaPierre, M. D., Chosen President for Ensuing Twelve Months—New York Speaker at Annual Banquet Cucumbers, Peas. Parker House Rolls. Assorted Cake and Special Ice Cream. Coftee. Ciga The following responded to toasts: Rev. J. H. Selden, Triumph of Democ- racy; Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Relation of the Doctor and Nurse to the Present War: George Rasch, New York, I the and teriology: Thé Interpretation of Modern Terms of Bacteriology Tmmunolosy. The officers elected for the ensuing year are the following: President, Dr. Leone F. LaPierre; vice president, pr. Clinton &. Stark; éecretary and treis- urer, Dr. Lester E. Walker. MONDAY EVENING CLASS CLOSES ITS SEASON. Delightful Gathering Held at Chamber of Commerce Buildin, The closing night of the Monday evening dancing class was held last evening in the Chamber of Commerce buijlding. The dance program contalin- ed several old fashioned numbers as well as the modern steps. For the old fashioned dances Prof. Tinkham prompted, and the Dixie orchestra fur- nished music. Miss Neilie Anderson was in general charge and Mrs. Eu- gene Saunders had charge of the ice cream. EASTERN CONNECTICUT WEEK. Increased Patronage Brought to Nor- wich Stores, and Outlook is Prom- ising. Eastern Connecticut week has start- ed off in a very promising manner and bids fair to be a success beggre the week is out. Increased patronage has been brought to Norwich stores, the fare rebating plan bringing many out of town shoppers here. The rebajing headquarters is located in the Thayer building, where a force of girls is on hand at all times to také=care of the rebating. The young ladies who have charge of the " headquarters _include Miss Nona Driscoll, Miss Helen KIl kenny, Miss Goldie Davis and Miss Lottie' Mell, ail of the Commercial school. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Paddy O'Hara, the story of a new: paper war correspondent’s romance in the Balkan mountains, is the five-reel teature photoplay at the Davis theatre for the first half of the week. Wil- liam Desmond and Mary MacIvor ap- in the lcading roles of the film y, which is a Triangle production. The feature vaudeviile act is pre- sented by Frescoit and his co-worker, Miss Hope Eden, who are styled ma ter mind readers. Miss Hope, blind- folded, tells names and answers ques- tions 'with etartiing accuracy. The second act is presented by The Street | Urchin, who appears in a singing and musical offering. and Ruby Cavaile & company appear in a neat up-to-date oddity violin selec- tions and es Her T the name of the Trian including song: entric da Ini At a recent meeting of the United Commercial Travel they initiated four candidates. The local organiza- tion will be represented by & ‘arge delegation at the Hartford gathering to be held soon City Mission Needs a Refrigerator. ion is in need of a re- Anyone having one of these necessities for which they use may communicate with missionars Held Informal Reception. An informal reception was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Risley in Leffingwell for the Rev. and Mrs. Francis Rose who j recently came home from the Philip- pines where they have conducted mis- sionary work for the past five vears. They are home for one year furiough. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Also the ey ening’s event was marked by the wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Taylor and Mr Risley’s birthday. charge of the funeral arranzements. Julia M. Dowd. The funeral of Julia M. Dowd was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home on Broadway. In attendance were relatives and friends, Rev. Edward S, Worcester, pastor of the ‘Broadway Congregational church, officiated. Triends acted as bearers Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Worcester read a_com. mittal service. ~ Undertakers Henry Allen & Son Co., were in charge of the funeral arrangements. BUILDING FUND TOTAL IS NOW $44,857 B. Paimer and A. M. Thompson Won Possession of Pennants Monday. The resuits of the forts in the Y. M. C. A buildinz fund campaign on Monday boosted the t tal to $44,857. The team reports were made as follows at_the noon luncheon in_the gymnasium At o'clock: Division A—Allyn Brown, gen- eral. Team 1, Frank L. Arnold—3 contri- econd day’s ef- E. CAPT. SHEPHARD B. PALMER (Division A Pennant Holder.) butions, $100: contributions to date, 4, 81 Team 2, Philip A. Johnson—5, $140; 11, $845. Team Shepard B. Palmer — 2, 750 8, $1150. Team 4, Louis M. Crandall—1, $15; 8, 15285. Team 5, Charles A. Saxton—4, $50; CAPT. ARTHUR M. THOMPSON. (Division B, Pennant Holder 10, $255 Team 6. 2 i 9, $175. |__Team 7, iTerbert T 1, 18390, Team s, N. Euzene 1, 815 £, $210. derick W 19, Team 10, Gilbert Raymond—1, 25; 7, $400. Total contributions today 21, $1442 contributions to date S4. $42 Division B ames . Macpherson, seneral. Team 11, nest Cherry—4 con- tributions, '$42; contributions to date, 7. 310 Team 12, Ruel H. Gray—2, $30; 9, $205. | Team 13, Herbert R. 13, WATCH THE CLOCK The clock above will appear each morning in The Bulletin and will show the progress made daily in_the $150,- 000 building ca; Jaunched by the Y. M. C. A. The date cirele shows the amount apportioned for each aay and | company Mr. the total that should be reached each | wich on a scow loaded with ship tim- day. A glance at the pointer will show just where the campaign stands each day. $183; 22, $833. Team 14, Stephen J. Kehoe — 4, 4, $130; 5, $165." ™ T;-m 1o, Joseph S. Adams—2, $40; 5, 370, o 1"I§lm 16, Lewis R. Church—1, $1! . 390, Team 17, Arthur M. Thompson—3, 275; 6, 3100, spicam 15, M R, Zelgler—2, 3405 5, 70. Teim 13, J. J. Boyd,—3, $30; 8, $455. Team , Walter M. Block—i3, $7 6, $140. Total contributions Monday, 37, $915; contributions to date, 76, $25%25. General _staff,-Monday 3, 33000; to date, 17, $3%,000. Grand total, Monday $7357; to date 1 $44,857. Shepard 1, Palmer won possession of the pennant in Division A Monday, his team having the largest amount in that division. In Division B the pen- nant went to Arthur M. Thompson. At the noon luncheon Monday grace was said by Rev. J. W. Areson. The following menu was served under the direction of Mrs. John F. Roger: Roast Becf oiled Potatoes, Stewed Corn Rolls Apple Pie, Prune Ple, Raisin Pie Coffee. The waitresses were as follow: Florine Scofield, Mrs. Harry B. Ford, Aiss Ruth Eiliott, Mrs. Clarence Hen. derson, Mrs. Charles Twist, Miss Vir- sinia Hail, Mrs. Allyn M. Brown, Mrs. Herbert S. Morrow, Miss Sadie Daw- son, Miss Louise Fitzpatrick, Miss & McNaught, Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Miss Alice Brown- =, Miss Villette Peck, Miss Mary Crowe, Miss Hazel Swan, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Miss Jeannette Hall. Mrs. L. O.' Smith will have charge of the luncheon today and Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson will have charge of the waltresses. The following statement was ls- sued Monday from the campalgn headguarters: “We doubt If there Is a citizen of Norwich who is not glad that the campaign for a new Y. M. C. A. build- ing is succeeding so well thus far, and if the enthusiasm of the workers is any indication, the end of the week will see a glorious finish but the vic- tory is not yet wom, and every resi- dent of Norwich should bestir himself to_agsist in this noble effort. It “will take subscriptions, it will take enthusiasm, it will take a do-it- now policy upon the part of those who are asked to contribute There are a large number of people who are_fully able to subscribe funds, but who want more time to think it over. The needs of such an enterprise require no time “to think It over,” nor any thoughts embodying doubt. The people who will be asked to subscribe can give something, at any rate, but it cannot be too urgent emphasized that the time to subscribe is now ow is the time for all good men and true to come to the #d of the party.” Let the movement succeed Let your subscription aid in its suc cess. Let the amount you subseribe make you realize that you are doing your city a service, the young men a service, doing yourself a service—a service which will not be measured in dollars and cents, but a service which means the moral uplift of the com- munity the regeneration of a new and better life in this city, and the assur ance to posterity that your private business, your public business will be in the safekeeping of young men | |reared and trained under influences | which create a foundation, makir success in any enterprise. | It may be interesting to the publ lto know t the new building cam- I paign of the local Y C .A. really {began so far as planning is concerned last September when the new build | committee met to plan for prelimi | work, and since that time a great lof work has been done in order that | Ieverything might he in readiness for the | aggressive action which began on Sat- urday last at which time the workers | met for the first noon luncheon | During the preliminary work n last fall several of our izens promised to help with I i subscriptions that with this v {great encouragement there was not ing to do but go ahead with the ca , and the wisdom of this decision s been already demonstrated by wdly receptions given to the workers which best My| “Come on Over, See Corn Fall Off!” “| Put 2 Drops of ‘Gest-It' on Last Night—Now Watch—" “See—all you haye to do is to use your two fingers and lift the corn right off. That's the way ‘Gets-It always works. You Jjust put on about 2 drops. Then the corn not only shrivels, but lcosens from the toe, without affecting the surrounding 1 (Fihat Was = Q , ..:-nn4 Fu - o R aa Witk Geta1ts quick way You'll never have a corn again with knives or and_run chances of blood Try “Gets-It” tonight. is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by It is the new, simple, ea: and it never fails. to cut scissors, foundland banks. Mr, Fletcher return- ed to Norwich after four years on the Methodist church he wae mnited Michael B. Ring. Rin £ duration, died me hix | Broad street, Monday cvening §.30 o'clock. Mr. Ring for a number of vears had ed a carriage making, and le busincss or HELP WIN THIS W Your count Mone as men Bu Liberty TODAY y Bonds inm Your countr end it your —NOW. For these saving ment offer IBE flesh In the least. Why, it's almost | OAN BONDS —paving a pleasure to have corits and see how 2 ‘Gets-1t' gets them off in [ hurry and |per cent. interest per without the least pain. can wear £ tight shoes, dance and waik as though |and absolutely sa 1 Daver Nno eEas may be subscr “Gets-1t" makes the use of toe-irri- y.b tating _salveb, bundling bandages, |bank in amo tape, plasters and other things not = only foolish, but unnecessary. Use 5.’() this wonderful discovery, “Gets-It” b for any soft or hard corn or callu $100 $500 $100( E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, IlL land upward fishing vessel, The Lion, from Noank artial D Bn® e meliod. on the tamous Coiby | the partial [ Chew fishing smack of Niantic, en- | desired. gaged in halibut fishing a.ong New- Go to the ne Water and went ‘to work at the Cobb |, is 25 & Bacon plstol factory. In 1855 he and m};ik: became a clerk in the store of the ¢ bond Ialls company and remained there for | TMaTLY vears, and at one time served as|for from your ymaster. In 1850 he purchased the £ store owned by N. A. Bingham. Four seed b vears later he erected a store at the The nee Corner of [Lincoln avenue and Oneco Street, where he conducted @ success- " T ustacss for 31" vesrn, tetiring in |New England Libe April, 1915, owing to lliness 7> In 'politics ‘Mr. Iletch was a Comm staunch republican. He attended the 3 On_Sept. 2, 1860, in | under the sele marriage ~with Sarah L. Jewett. who [made. In the s died on May 19, 1899. AIr. Fletcher is | state the regis survived by three children, Willlam 1. | appo Fietgher of this city, Miss Cora E.|Tonac Fletcher, who resided with her father, a7 and Mrs. Willlam G. Browning of | gst Providence, R. 1. There are also four |istrars of voter grandchildren, Miss Gladys E. Brown- |towns will be m ing, Robert O. Fletcher, William Les- o lie Fletcher, Jr. and Miss Hazel Louise ' Fletcher. (Mr. Fletcher also leaves -a half brother, Charles Parkerson of |fatration will 1 « on, Conn., besides nephews and| The a nieces. W Mr. Fletcher wa pleasing per- | presid v sonality, always.cheerful and ready to t of lend a helping hand. He was a lovl p father and his loss will be dee i mournéd. gy during the first two days of the cam- | paign || The amount of money to he raised ¢ lis $150,000 for the new building . 1510000 for the Y. M. C. A. war work - famong our American soldicrs and ex tension work of the association; the understanding is that those persons ot { Who contribute in this campaign will ective ot be solicited for current expense = sh {contributions for the next two years, | ar | thus anyone who responds to the new MICHAEL B. RING. I 3 | building appeal will be doing a double aver - service, namely. ing in_the erec- |« cet. At one time he was |qiction tion of the new ing and also as- |p he State Hor As T rociun sist in the paying of the current ex- | sociatic Mr. Rinz is 2y | sherits 3 penses for the next two v his wife and the following children: |Fuard o Regarding the payments of the |Charles of Sprin 1. Mas ard, | Co-aperate | pledges made the plans is as follows: | James, John and Joseph and Miss Mae | Searr: wa One-fifth of the pledge is to be paid | Ring, all of this citv. Mr. Ring was |nme sue on July 1st and the balance in equal | well known in this vicinity and was a | hature installments in periods of four months, | high t thereby giving the subscriber sixteen _— SEARCHED R months in which to pay the pledge.” | STRUCK BY TRAIN, p — - Guardsman Says H OBITUARY. ATIBNE oS Into the Thames Wl el Fiieen Daniel J. Kelly Found on Railroad £ e °\:‘ : ¢| Track With Broken Back and| ‘ am Sterry Fletcher, 54 years o . one of the oldest residents of the| Crushed Leg. K K Falis, died Monday evening at 7.10 - : Daniel J. Kelly, 47, a laborer and a oclodk at his home on Oneco street D iy 3L I ROREE. ST after an ilmess with bronchial-pneu- | Native of Montville, died Monday night | detal monia since last Tuesday. Previous to | &t & New Tondon hospital after he had | Fenton ¢ fatal iliness Dir. Fletcher had been | 29¢0 (TENE OF F08 NOM Ao n 1 | 2o8t owned in, excellent health except for a cold, [ {pad tHACi REar, the, Whon Wation o | was secured afd on last Tuesday he was taken | that city with his back broken and |officers ¢ With a chill which later developed into | 1S 196, neatly severed 1t Is not|paper mi G train. He is survived by two sisters| - Mr. Fletcher was born in Norwich [ {r@h : ks NGy o & lon' Jan. 25, 1533, the son of Joseph |in Montville and one brother in New Pay Death Be Thompson Fletcher and Eliza Lam- | -ondon. Thame phere Fletcher. When Mr. Fietcher = has paid_t was 2 years old his father died. Mr.|MILITARY REGISTRATION Bowker, $1,000, t o BOARD FOR NORWICH | gficary in the WILLIAM S. FLETCHER. Fletcher left school in 1347 and began clerking in the store owned by the Kalls company. He remained in their employ for two years. Inheriting the love of the sea from his father, at the end of his engagement with the Falls TFletcher went from Nor- Consists of Selectman. Town Clerk and Registrars of Voters. First Selectman Casper K. Bailey, Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook and Registrars of Voters Tyler D. Guy and Cornellus J. Downes have been ap- pointed the military registration board for the town of h. Bach has re- ceived the followinz telegram noti ing him of his appointment In compliance with the proclamation of the president of the United States and regulations of the war department issued under act of congress approved May 18, 1917, T hereby appoint the first selectman, the town clerk and the reg- istrars of voters of the town above named (Norwich) a registration board for the performance within sald town of the duties provided for such board in said regulations. Registrations will be made Tuesday, June 5 1917, be- tween the hours of 7 a. m,_and 9 p. m., and must include ail male persons between the ages of 21 and 30, both inclueive except certain persons in the military or naval service of the United States. T enjoin upon the members of sald registration board the faithful anad diligent performance of thelr duties. AFARCUS H. HOLEOME, Governor. In response to a request by the U. €. officials the members of the local board will meet with other boards in New London on Wednesday. On_this day the members of all the boards in this state will assemble at designated places to receive further Instructions. ber for Noank, and then for two years he was on several steamers along the coast, after which he shipped on a Governor Holcomb Mondav night i sued a proclamation in which he out- lines the methods under which regis- tration of men subject to military duty CUMMINGS & RINC Funeral Directors and Embalmer 322 Main Street Chamber of Cor 'Phone 238-2 La . Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String inw! Vislins sold on uments y tarms For appointments addre. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Mer- wich, Conn.