Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 13

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 1 Phone 1177-3 HAVE YOU SEEN ThePennSatety THE RAZOR WITH PERFECT BLADES Every one guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded Price $1.00 JOBN & GEO. H. BLISS 19 Alice Building, Norwich THE WEATHER. Conditions. The second western disturbance of the present week is central tonight over western Kansas with increased in- tensity. There were local showers in New York and New England. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west; middle Atlantic moderate northwest to north- cast. Fair weather is indicated for northern states Saturday, wita sho ers probably iste Sunday. Forecast. Eastern New York: Fair Saturday: Sunday increasing cloudiness, proba- bly showers by night. Southern New Engiand: Fair Satur- day: Sunday_cloudy. Northerr. New , Fngland: Fair Sat- urday preceded by rain in east Maine: Sunday falr. . Observations in Norwich. The foliowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperetcre and the barometric changes Friday: - Ther. Bar. 7a m 51 2 12 m. 5 S abe et 58 Highest 62, lowest 5¢. Comgparizons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: «Gnerally fafr, iclearing at pight, northwest winds. San. High 1 Moéon ! Water. | Sets. Rises. | sk Sl i i s afier lizh water It Is low 1. 15 fellowsd by flood tide, 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ; i8Eil offer to the public the Onest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Fils: A Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer’ Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Eill P. B Ala Erank Jones' Nourish- t-g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbcusex, Budweiser Scl ané Fabst. A A. ADAM. Norwish Town Telepbone 519 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. DENTIST May Building M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1526 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Heverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. Box 379, New London Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at GREENEVILLE Former Norwich Young Man to Cele- brate His First Mass at St. Mary’s —Patriotic Exercises at Grammar School—Loyal Finders Circle Meets —Notes. William P. Brady, formerly of this {piace. von of the late Thomas Brady ang Elizabeth Shannon, will be ordain- ed to the Catholic priesthood in Phil- adelphia this morning. He is expsct- cd to arrive in this city during the ev- ening hours ant will say his first pub- lic mass in St. Mary's church on Sun- day morning Tt will be a day of great icing for his mother, relatives and friends to know that he has reached the height of his ambition and none the lesw so for the parishioners of St Mary’s parish where he spent his bo hood days. A few seats will be re- served for special guests in the main aislc, otherwise the church swill be open to the public. A corps of ushers will handle the seating arrangements. Brady will grant an individual blessing to all at the altar rail, fol- lowing the mass. Patriotic Exercises. At the Greeneville Grammar school Friday afternoon patriotic exercises were held in the assembly room all the erades being present. The speakers lof the afternoon were Grand Army Veterans George L. Kies and George R. Sanders, who spoke a few words on their experiences in the Civil war and the meaninz of Miemorial day. Re: A. W. Burdon addressed the chil- dren. ' There were patriotic songs and recitations by the pupils. Planning For Intertainment. At a receat meeting of the Women's Guild of St. Patrick’s church, final ar- rangements were completed for their | sale and entertainment which Wil be |hela next week. The committee has engaged the Cornexstone club of Taft- ville to furnish the entertalnment for | the evening. The committee in charge of the tickets reported an extensive sale. Loyal Finders Circle Meets. The Loval Finders circle of the King’s Danghters met Friday evening in the parlors of the Federated church with a large number In attendance. The reg- ular routine of business was transacted § and the reports of the secretary and treasvrer werc read and accepted. Notes. The puplls of the Grammar school have handed in their names for zar- dens this season and the voung people xpeet to produce banmer crops. Don’t Miss It! Annual sale by the Women's Guild of St. Andrew’s church, d entertainment presented by Taft- le Cornerstone club, Monday ev £, May 28, at § o'clock. Tickets in_each Fitty years ago the iron stean City of Lawrence was put on the - wich and New York line. The con- tract forythe removing of soli the es river channel was award- ed_to Biijah A. Bill Gleanings from the Bulletin files of *67 follows: 3 May 20, 1867.—The recent co - tion of the elegant iron steamer of Lawrence by the Norwich and York Transportation Co., with the re- novation and <o fitting up of the Boston and New York, has made travel between this city and New York by water more convenient and pleas- ant while at the same time the fa- cilities for transportation frelght are greater than ever. Since the route was first opened to steamboat navi- gation in March 1820, there have been 35 different boats on the route. At a town meeting held Saturday night in Treadway's hail General Harland was chosen moderator -and Othniel Gager clerk. May 71, 1867—Hon. David A. Wells, of this city, special commissioner of the Revemue, sailed from New York for Furope, on. Saturday. The Ville de Paris, for Bremen, took out a very large number of passengers, including Mrs. Wooley and her son, Charles W. Woolsey of New York, formerly of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell cele- brated their tin wedding at Thames- ville on Monday evening. May 22, 1867—Col. Houston has awarded the contract for removing the soil from the channel of the Thames to Elijah-A. Bill of this city. REGISTER AND KEEP OUT OF JAIL. Advice to All Men Between Ages of 21 and 30, Inclusive. the publicity In order to give all possible to the military registration which s to take place on June 5th, and which includes all men between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, First Selectman C. K. Bailey, head of the local registration board, has sent to all clergymen in the city a letter ask- ing them to give notice from the pulpit Sunday morning of the day and hours of registration. The letter follows: Dear Sir: With a view of giving all possible publicity to the fact that all male persons 21 to 30 vears old, inclusive, will be required to register in their home cities and towns on June 5, 1817, which has been designated as Regis- tration day, we, the board of registra- tion for the town of Norwich. ask that you give notice from vour pulpit of the day and_hours of registering in the town of Norwich. The date for regis- tering has been set by President Wil- son as Tuesday, June 5, and the hours are from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. The law requires married and single ben. citi- zens and .aliens alike, to register on that date. = In Norwich registering will be done of the six yoting district President Wiison and Governor Hol- comb urge all possible publicity in or- der that there may be no difficulties arising from failure on the part of those interested in not registering with the registrars, and any assistance you {may render will be appreciated.~ We join in thanking vou for your attention and any assistanee you may render. Very truly yvours, Norwich Registration Committee, CASPER K. PAILBY, Chairman. Selectman Bailev is also makingar- rangements to have the following slide thrown on the screens at the local the- atres: REGISTRATION DAY, JUNE i Tam to9p m Male Persons 21 to_30. Inclusive. REGISTER AND KEEP OUT OF JATL WILL RECEIVE DEGREE. LeRoy A. Swan Has Been Recom- mended by Faculty of Mass. Tech. As an_evidence of its desire to do! the most possible under the existing | condition of war with Germany. the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute | of Technology has recommended for | degrees those seniors who have entered | mili#ary or naval ervice or have gone For Removal of Soil from Thames River Awarded— —_— Rey. Father Gross’ lecture Tuesday evening at the St. Mary’s Roman Cathalic church, was very largely at- ‘tended and the receipts will enable the Catholics of Bean Hill to commence the erection of their church at an early date. - May 23, 1867—The :European circus drew large attendances of spectators at both its exhibitions in this city on Wednesday. The feats on the trape- zium, the riding of the female eques- tians and tricks of the trained horses were all remarkably well done. Robert. Herrick's grocery store on Main street was burglariously entered -some time Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. Entrance was gained by prying open a rear window and the money drawer was rified and the tota] damage will not exceed $25. [ay 24, 1867—At the Norwich Bleaching and Calandering Co’s mill in Greeneville, on Tuesday, John Blackburn, while engaged in throw- ing off the belt, caught his left arm in the gearing, badly lacerating it. The Wauregan base ball club was or- ganized on the West Side last eve- ning. T. & Stockwell was elected captain and F. Kinney, treasurer. May 25, 1867.—The Bill Library As- sociation at Ledyard has been incor- porated by legislative enactment. The incorporators are N. G. Cook, Chirie- topher Newton. Edmund Spicer, B. F. Lewis, N. B. Geer, Isaac Avery, J. L. Gallup, Tsracl Allyn, James A. Bill- ings, Palmer Allyn, Henry Larrabee, John Brewster, Sanford B. Stoddard, Ralph Hulburt, Franklin Brewster, L. C. Smith, R. M. Ga'lup, N. Sands Gal- lup and George Fanning. — FARM BUREAU PLACING LABORERS AND SEEDS Prospects Are That Much of the L: bor Needed Will Be Soon Suppl The Farm Bureau has already plac- ed a number of farm hands and high cshool boys with farmers in the coun- ty and all needing such heip should get in touch at once with the county agent. During the past week four la- borers were taken care of and the prospects are that much of the labor needed on farms will be supplied be- fore long. Seeds from the Connecti- cut Committee of Food Supply are being distributed through the Farm Bureau. Already some 12 bushel of soy beans seed have been distributed ang field beans, namely pea bean and vellow eve beans have been received and are ready for distribution. Buck- wheat seed and Flint Corn seed are al- so being distributed and all who are unable to chtain any seeds from their local dealers should get in touch with the county agent at 212 Thayer build- ing, Franklin square, Norwich. The Farm Bureau is also co-operating with the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment Station in placing a limited amount of special varieties of = soy beans for seed which may be matured in the county and which is hoped to establish a local source of this sced. Ten pecks of different varleties have aiready been located with co-operators and there are still some vet to be put out. Demonstrations of ensilage corn and sov beans for silage are belng located throughout the county, five having been Tocated by stant County | Agent Whitman, in co-operation with | diary farmers who are receiving the Denefits of the cow testing demonstra- tion Other demonstrations on which assistance is being given Inciudes fleld corn, clover and alfalfa and orchard work. A meeting of those interested in Agricultural Preparedness in Old Lyme, brought out some owe hundred people to hear Prof. W. L. Slate, Jr., of Storrs, talk on Potato Growing. Prof, Slate emphasized the ngcessity of spraying the potatoes against blight and potato beetles. For this purpose Bordeaux mixture of a 4-4-50 strength | should be used iith five pounds of | arsenate of lead for the beetles. For | smaller areas some of the commercial | ready mixed sprays may be used such as prrox. In either case the spray hould be applied as a very fine mist nd the vines kept covered from the time the plants are six Inches high until the middle of August. This means that during rainy weather the sprays will have to be applled more often than during dry weather hut under normal conditions five to seven sprays are absolutely necessary. The matter of spraving is more import: than ever before due to the large ex- pense of starting the crop and subse- |ening service of the Y. Wives Are Freed from Husbands Who Deserted Them. Two divorces were granted at the short calendar session of the superior court in this city on Friday. The di- vorces were granted to 0ia G. L. Gervais and Melissa F. S. Bennett, and both were allowed on grounds of desertion.’ Judge William S. Bennett occupled, the bench and the short cai- endar matters were disposed of as fol- Tows 3 Baftlett, tr., 3 Potter, admr., et al, ruling on demurrer, was po: P H velyn M. Busch vs. Fredric C Busch, alimony pendente lite and default for faifure to plead, went off: Welsler vs. Newton, Judgment on default entered, was postponed: Alen, admr., vs. Bab- cock, default for failure to plead, went | off: 'Louise C. Rodman vs. Alvah P. Rodman, argument of motion to strike out, judge took the papers; Ationelli et al. vs. Gates, ordered that defend- ant give special bail in two weeks: Larsen vs. Babcock, exr. appeal from probate, non-suit for failure to file reasons of appeal, went off: Brown, conservator, vs. Doherty et al., default for failure to plead, went off: Amadon, admr.. vs. German Ocean Navigation Co., Ltd. defauit for failure to pead, went off; Davison, adm. vs. German Ocean Navigation Co.. Titd, default for failure to piead, went off; Hull. admr.,. Duzant, ve. German Ocean Navigation Co.. T.td., default for failure to plead, went off the list; Hull, admr., Gurney. 'vs. German Ocean Navigation | Co.. Ttd.. default for failure to plead went off the list; Hull, admr.. Jackson, | vs. German Ocean Navigation Co. 1Lta., default for faiure to piead, went off fhe list: Case vs. Bush, defanit for failure to plead, went off the list; 1. Pat s, Patch, admr. default for failure to plead, went off ths list: E. Patch Patch, admr., defaull for failure t Patch plead. went off the list; I Patch, admr. defauit for L. Patch. exx., vs. Patch, admr. default for failure to plead, went off the list: Prince et al. vs. Manwaring, default for failure to plead, pleading ordered in one week; Cronesberry vs. Ward, de- fault for fallure to plead, went off the list; Larkin ve. Sheehan, default for failure to answer, went Off the list: Hendel vs. Slade, default for failure to answer, went off the list. Tncontested Divorces: Magnolia G. .. Gervais vs, Francis X. Gervais, alias Jarvis, judgment on grounds of desertion and custody of chiidren granted: Melissa F. &. Mennett vs. Charles V. Benneit, judgment on the grounds of desertion and custody of child granted. Assignments were made as follow: Norwich: Jury assignments, Tues- day, May 29—Avery, admr. vs. Nor- wich and Westerly Traction Co. et al., Fillmore vs. Gager. E. McClimon vs. Hyde, W. A. McClimon vs. Hyde, # W. Smith vs. Hyde, E. Smith vs. Hyde, Hantmann vs. Ryan, Geisthardt = vs. Norwich and Westerly Traction Co. Thursday, May 31—Ferrigini vs. Keasbey et al. T. A. Scott Co. vs. Keasbey et al., A. R. Button vs. Brown, exr., Jones vs. Prentice, exr. appeal from probate, Bill vs. city of Norw:ch. Priday, June 1—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Special Aséignments — Wednesday, June 6—Austin vs. Bacon, Bacon v Austin, Murphy vs. Shorten. Friday, June 8 (after short calendar) —Mack vs. O'Netil. Tuesday. June 12—Collins vs. Patch, exx., appeal from probate: Foley vs, Central Vermont Railway Co. NORWICH TOWN Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Jul Kingsley—Girls’ Quartette to Sing at rst Church—Robert Sterry Or- dered to Baltimore. s, failure to plead, went off the list: Mrs. William Farrar of Stratford and her’ daughter, Mrs. Drothwell of Torrington are visiting Mrs. Farrar's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Town street. Girls’ Quartette to Sing. At the First Congregational church Sunday ' morning the anthem wiil be rendered by a girls’ quartet. The ev P. S, will be omitted so that the societ: may attend the stereoptican lecture on the Philippine Island to be given by Rev. Francis Rose at 7.30 o'clock at_the Wirst Methodist church. Local members of the Connecticut State Audubon society have been in- vited to the confererce of the nature clubs of Connecticut today (Seturday at Birdcraft Sanctuary, Fairfield. The speakers are Dr. I. M. Chapman, T. G. Pearson, Winthrop Packard and Mrs.. J. O. Wright. e Shower for s Kingsley. A miscellanegus shower was givan Miss Julia Kingsley Friday cvening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Crocker on Huntington ~avenue in honor of her approaching marriaze with Henry Farreil of North Main street. Artistic and useful gifts were presented and a social evening was By Constntly Massaging It With éo—u“ed S{in Foods or Creams, Often Rancid or Germy. Substitute Cuticura | For One Week And make Cuticura Soap and Oint- ‘ment your every-day toilet preparations. They cannot possibly injure the pores. Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort and convenience of these super-creamy emollients with “‘beauty fads” so com- mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath with’ Cuticura_Soap and hot water on tising and retiring thoroughly cleanses and stimulates sluj , giving the complexion a fresh Baaittiy glow: If signs of pimples, redness or jrou(ll‘v ness be present smear them with the Ointment and let it remain five minates fore ing. Nothin; rer, sweeter ztemorhufinn‘Mve for yo;‘xnlkin and hair than Cuticura no matter how much you pay for it. ‘or Free Sam) Return Mail address Boston. | b) o oo Catcare, Dept. 2 * Sold everywhere. Mrs, Bast London is visiting her sister, Carl M. Welte at her home on Town street. Mrs. Sarah Baker and Mrs. Harriet Cummings of Arlington, J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Peci’s Corner. frs. Anne Baldwin returned Thurs- day to_Stamford, after visiting Mrs. Mary R. Robbins at her home on West Town street. Mrs. Carrie BEdgerton and daugh- ter Miss Leola Edgerton of Hartford will spend the next few days with Mrs. Edzerton’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Price of Wizhtman avenue. Robert Sterry of Otrobando avenue, now stationed at Fort Trumbull, left there with a few others thix week, for Baltimore where they will mest the ship Onandagh. The party will be away a week. Earl De Wolfe Fined in Groton Court. In the Groton town court Thursday Earl DeWolf of New London was ar- raizneq before Julge TLatimer and pleaded gzuilty. A fine of $20 and costs was imposed. a total of $37.02, which he paid. DeWoife and Clarance Luce, of Niantic, were arrested Sun- day, the latter being charged with op- erating an automobile while intoxicat- ed. Tuce was sentenced to 30 days in jail Tuesday morning but DeWolife failed to appear. He was arrested lat- er in the day in New London by Dep- uty Sheriff Tubbs. Talaat Pasha, Grand Vizier and Minfster of Finance, has arrived at Vienna from Munich on his way back to Turkey. BORN BUBL Eastford. May 19, 1917, a son t Henry, to Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Buell MARRIED. KUPPERS—Tn Stonington by_Rev. F. R. Sanfo! hrist Ma iKuppers and Frederick Holland, both of Stor ton. CONNELLY —RILEY—In X 24, 1917, by Rev, John H. F Katherine L. Riley Thomas Connelly, both of HUIA—FULLER—In Boston, May 19 1817, by Rev. A “onrad, Bllis Hult of Boston and Miss Alice Fuller of Putnam DIED. FITCH=In New Lon. May 24, 1917 H. Cheste <l ANGWORTHY —In Stonington (Paw- catuck) v 24. 1017, David . Lang- worthy vears MARION —Tn Putn 1917, Tsai Marion. aged Putnam 24, 1917 Mrs. years. Fia., May Kindly omit TRAVELERS DIRECTORY To Ne TO New York, Pier, East River, Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, days at § p. m. 1916. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Effective Oct. 15th, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 PLUMSBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 Gas Attach- EFFICIENT With Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for of Rang A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET all makes CLEANERS and DYERS GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 743-2 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office (Fres Auto Delivary) THING IN' THE MEAT LINE. NOTICE Thi and Pain may22TThS WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY 190 Franklin St. THE PLACE TO GET A NICE OAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- VAL.LUPPERT _ to notify my old customers that the new firm of Buchanan & Son dy to do all kinds of Pape g at reasonable pric ARCHIBALD BUCHANAN 33 13th Street Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING PLUMBING, STEAM Washington 8g., Washing Norwich, Conr Agent for N Phone 5% ¥. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. | \ ! F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. MODERN PLUMBIN GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. |js as iential in mo Hartford, Conn. elactricty is to lighting. Ws g New York New Haven |tee the very best PLUME by expert workmen =5 . Ask us for plans Ji . TOMPK] 67 West Main Stree T. F. BURNS Heating and Plun 92 Fr.\pklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPYT THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Dr. Alfred Richard DENTIST Office. Hours 9-12 a. m.—13 Wed. and_ Sat, Eve Room 299 FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNEF 22 CLAREMOUNT Phone 838-2 N cal big experience of others investment ! that chance right now. Every others into profit for vourself read Five Cents the copy without a WE AIM TO GIVE YOU | “Live | One” is doing some planting this ve You can turn the garden experience of | i The Country Gentleman OUT EVERY THURSDAY DR.R. J.COLLIM™ | “NIT ¥ Some Men Always DENTIS’] 143 M Stroet, N e -a ave Phone 1173 TuThS sense in wearing a clean collar. You F hA . = sents tn mablan g it 29 Freach-American Fa omplaining. They think everyone 18| g . antee all work. W say: “Aw, vou can't sell me taat stuff.” | Fure Uncured P than the people who put their p H. J. YARMAN, F Wires. Man. of you never had a| PRETTIEST NOVE GOING RIN Made from a to fit you. 10¢ See them in our wi The Plantitaddpr H. JACKEL & CO. cblidren 10c S any nto industries directly connected with | quent losses if the crop is not insur. | Passed: DANAS—In this city. May 25, 1917, Plaut-Cad £ ok il = he war. The institute itseif and ed in this way. Prof. Slate also urg : 5 suddenly, Maciej Danas, aged 40 JOIN A | aut-Cadden - Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and TAFTVILLE | through 'its facplty and student body !ed the planting of more corn this Shelacing Mavae Servics. vears NORWICH Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on| S & pas ‘d;?e many o:herd‘hinla;' buttz'he year especially the White Flint v: = Th‘e -en('::e > lhfuslh:’el!er‘m( :rm: DONOHUE this city, May 1217, [of readers enmlisted in the common . oy 2 : urnishing of men ready without fur-ities which may be used not only as|Sunday afternoon w! in chars Paniel D g cause of Self-betterment and Progress. M ESNugiiy wt S May Ragkat Qivan Mo, and Mre Martls | 5ror 6 aiing fo take 00 inipostunt fe. | £rain But Slho s Diman foog. of Rev. G. H. Ewing, assisted by Notice of if} hereafter = $He : r Ay = DEL-HOFF HOTEL Durr — Registrars Appointed—Regu- | sponsibilities is remarkable, and more| Other talks on care of gardens,|SITIS. duartette from ‘the First Con-|BURGOYNE—In mviile, May: 25,68 WHRCISE Lialhn of LN arid S1ey EUROPEAN PLAN fars to Blay at Miillimantio—Notes. 11 then cno hioHeacior (s senlor clhs| fo00 consersation anid matters of sen. |Frosational’ ehurch scddenly. Walter Burgoyne. |accomplishing. Our magazines cover are alrcady instailed in these positions. fecnatea by = every field, HAYES BROS., Props. Thursday evening a beautiful Mav| In this group is LeRoy A. Swan of |pr s Hirrcors ot o aey Y obol: Local Jottings. New Bermu a Umon % basket was hung to Mr. and Mrs. Mar- | Norwich. who has bsen recommended ¢ v 3 C. M. Welte of East Town street is Th: - Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway | Ra . 3 = cational school, County Agent War- | . : H tin Durr at their home here by his|for the degree E. S. (bachelor of 6ci- |ner, Farm Buresu Director . Robert|in Neéw York on a business trip. A f nieces, Louise, Anna and Freda Durr.|ence). and this.will he conferred on | Toman mev 1o b, Wome Chrtes torart = Magazine, COWSLIPS, DANDE THE DIME SAVINGS BANK |7/ donors were caught after a hard | hi mat the coming £7aduntion exercises ferine ludding and others. Migs Imd. | William Bishop of South Plainfieid ’ chaze and brought to the house where |in June. Mr. Sw- arendy emrolied | aington. announesd that the women of| Wil Spend “the’ week-end with Mr. ure en an TTUCE, RADISHE OF NORWICH. a social evening was enpoved. During |in'the navy as assistant engineer and | the® tamwn oon taming btine worel ofland Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town e LE , The rezular Semi-Annual Dividend |the evening mames were played and wx‘}lhbe preser‘d! 2t the graduation. munity canning work Lind that ar. |street. 15 Main Street Publishers’ Agent for All Magazines has been declared at the rate of 4 per | musical selections were enjoved. Dain- e preparedness of the Boston Tech = - o = - ain eel B e e e | e e s e ha pen Saiaorersi oua Costan Wech | sangunhnts. Neva) bawn completed 80| ascs. - Benfenan Wegasts ot New CANDY—TOBACCO—CIGARS ETC monthe and’ 111 BS pavable | hostess the fact that war is & great problem |men of the town fo conserve a large KPSELInN 's Mark after . 1917 e similar to many commertial pr = 5 P e FRANKE I. WOGDANE, Treasrer. Registrars Appointed. and the purpose of the x:!Blst‘.i‘l’,uto:,]?:::'!-v ?-“nbzl;“: ‘fi;t:f‘flg :{:dh”l‘th!' Equ‘fn"“;“t ALLEN’'S FOOT-EASE FOR THE FUNERAL Corner. Broadway and Bath Sts. eople s ars s o e home of Mrs. - On June 5th all the mole residents | Ficulum is to fit vouns men to soive | irogs and Mrs. Krupp is now attending | FHOORE- Phone 766 i et business probleme. Pr ng - w nay o 6 Franklin Stre between the ages of twentv-one and D 3 2 special school at Teachers College | Many war zone hospitals have or- ra TEAMING AND TRUCKING | thirty, inclusive, residing in the Fitth| As soon as the war was declared, | Columbia, in preparation for carrving | Loica, s on " Foot-Ease, the antiseptic N, P district, are required to register at|Lresident Maclaurin notified President{ o ‘tnis work. T | BRaken into the shocs Snd SPriAKied i o o4 ot ahle DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT |Ponemen hall for the militars enroll. | Wilson that the resources of the insti- ol g et B LR - — § Eone i tute Jaboratories and faculty were at| Town Clerk Hinckley of Stonington, | il Tootbath. Allen's Foot-Ease sives e ¥ REASONABLE PRICES ment. To assist the rogistrars the e e I Ko Of Stenin rest ‘and comfort. iakes iha friction ~ YOUD { forlowins Tocal men have been appoint. | of semiors. galleq his local committee together on | ffom ‘the shae, and prevents the feot | WILLIAM C. Y A. D. LATHROP oa:Tornest. Jervis, Georse N. Bear- | the'service of the government in what.Thureday evening to consider agri-|geiting tired or Yootdore. Yours oen | 2= G, Tty T Suilivan Brvon Tions | Sver wav misht prove best. The fac. 21| Ureparcaness ' problems, |fn oVdty Commun{ty are using L1l : succ: Phone 175 o ey Mush 2 BTel &30n | Uity and upper classmen a vear and |about 20 of the prominent men of the | Foot n their arills for milita STETS Pt b S » = " | more ago_organized an engineering | LOWR were present and consideration of | Preparedness | Drug and dep't stores PENTER and BUILDE Sl = corps, and since that time have been |the different subjects brought out the | & o sy tnte’ oy e toas Lady Acsistant The old idea that the cause of ilinsss | CARPET and B . Most Cigars Are Good— h ongaged in special studies in fortifica. | fact that the two immediate needs of Mot SUPS!LY 2 1s outside tne affilcted still prevalls in| g ol THESE ARE BETTER Circus in Town. tion. map reading ang other supple. |the town were more farm labor and Sfaphenmtin s T ey cOREIELS IH nRAIng some, | prices by skilied la TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR There was a large attendance at|mentary work leading to usefulness in | @8sistance in securing fertilizer, orders HENEY E. CHURCH e Shidn oy beled tisdubad Tats Siatioae 50 West Ma hoth performances of the circus which | the ield. Ao this corpe ihe govern.|for which the fertilizer companie Croupy wat, SWITH acrEN | the Dods af the sufferer will drive out| —eiclnon® GOODFELLOW 10¢ CIGAR |struck town Friday. THis is the first | ment s=nt this vear an offcer for its | Were 1ot beinz able to All. Ferdinan- | & A \ the disease. Try Them ard See THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Frankl Next toc Palace Cafe DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hour: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Antomobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestnut St. Tel. 214. THERE 1s no_advertising medium In i Bastern Connecticut 2aual to The Bul- lietin for business resuits. circus that has played in Taftville for many years. Regulars to Play at Willimantic. The Regulars have schuled a fame with the Thread Co. team in Willi- QAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night ei. 642-2 Lady Assistan: mantic for Memorial dax. Dugas has a_strong line up and will secure a fast battery. There is a strong rivairy between the two teams and a regular game is cxpected. this evening at the local alleys. roast turkey supper will be served. ‘auonnoc school have hannded in their names as wanting to plant gardens this year. instruction. The student body organ- ized a committee to look the war mat- ter over, and this committee reported that lower classmen had better finish their education at Tech. and seniors had better not enlist in the ranks. but offer themselves in the engineering corps, ordnance department or signal corps. where their special training would make them most useful. This is the basis of the present movement Manager Nott The Hustlers will hold their bmqufi Many of the children of the We- do Wheeler was appointed chairman of | a sub-committee to have charge of the labor problem and all farmers needing laborers should communicate | with Mr. Wheeler and an effort will be | made to supplv laborers. George Till- | inghast was asked to zet in touch with fertilizer manufacturers and vrge| prempt shipment of -the good needed. The committee also considered the feasibility of securing high school boys on farms and will get in touch with the local high school principals | for assistance, at gnca A few farm- | ers are in need of short time loans and | the committee took steps urging the local banks to lend assistance in this time of National crisi Unclaimed Letters. i The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., post office for the end of week ending May 26th, 1917, is as follows: Camelia_Comier, D. L. Desmond, Tom Eilis, C._W. Gamerd inger, C." E. Harris, H. Kaliman, Ed ward' R. Nisbelt, R. H. Silliman. Har. ry G. Swift. Foley's Honey and Tar | Mothers know it stops croup because it cuts the thick chok- ln’ mucus, clears the throat of ph , stops the hoarse me- tallic cough, eases the difficult breathing, then quiet sleep. Mrs. T. Neureuner, Fau Claire, Wis,, writes: “Foleys Honey and Tar com- DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building| J. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. aisplaced and sublaxated sigme; of the spinal column, and by adfust (hat cause the condition can be « rected to the extent that the pati will recover from whatever allment flicts him, Take elevator Shetucket Street Doctor of Chiropractic, entrance. Phone Rooms 220-221 Thayer Bidg._ XN. e wich, Ct. Tuesday, Thursday. Sat day, 2 to 6 D, m. 41 Main Street Fuaneral Directors Shea & Burke J.M.&J. P. SWAH Tailors Franklin Square. Telephone 551-12 leun ror bus: ' The Science of Chiropractic has dem- cnstrated that the causes of diseasears 237 Main Strest P 'co"ufi‘ A o Tesirta. Carriages, Democr cords and Business Wag nts ing ar- Will elean up on & Square Blankets. A 9o s right press Harnesses and R THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO (¢ BATH STREET, NORW or- ur- Hamilton Watches A THE WM. FRISWELL CO 25.27 FRANKLIN ST,