Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 5

SAGE TEA DARKENS S i ! DON'T STAY GRAY! HERE'S A SIMPLE RECIPE THAT ANYBODY i CANAPPLY WITH A HAIR BRUSH ! The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- . storing Taded, gray haid to its natural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and _attrac- ‘ tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home {s mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and_Sulphur Compound” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other in- sredients, which can be depended up- on to’restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a. ~ponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a _time. gray hair disappears, and after an- sther application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and, Sulphur Com- pound is a delightfi toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. | FERGUSON'S Military Watches Finest assortment in this city FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP S— FLASH LIGHTS . Ever Ready Daylos Dry Cells Mazda Bulbs EATONCHASE 0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Corm. orAL 1S THE Birth Stone for October Our complete stock of Opal Rings, Brooches and Tie Pins will cnable you to make a choice selection for the October birthday. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main 8t.,, Norwich, Conn. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. The Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect 8t., Phone 511 1n252 herore the” paolie.” thore is” He medium better than thfough th vertising coiumn = Bulletin. HAR TO_ANY SHADE By morning the Norwich, Friday, Oet. 26, 1917. ——— VARIOUS MATTERS This is calendar day for November. Light vehicle lamps at 5.2f this g Special for Saturday, all popular mu- sic 9¢, at The Bishop Studio, 248 Main St—aadv. Game dinners and coon suppers are becoming frequent in surrounding towns. From Lord’s THill, James E. Lord shipped a Shropshire ram to Lincoln, Me., this week. A number of out of town people have come to Norwich this week to purchase supplies of sugar. ‘The effect of 'Wednesday's flerce rains and high tides is noticeable all along the riverbanks. No matter how eoon cold weather comes, the Norwich reservoirs have an ample supply of water stored. A whist party for the benefit new fre department, Parish hall, Taftville, this evening. Admission 25c. A good In the present call for examination today (Friday) and Saturday for the ‘national army, there are 13 young men from Niantic to be examined. A telegram has been received in Mystic from Norris Ryley, for a time employed in Norwich, stating that he had arrived safely in France. John Gulec, 22, a former rveident of New Britain, has escaped trom the Norwich state hospital. Gulec is a native of Russia and is deportable. Most of the Norwich bakers have a good stock of flour on hand, so are escaping the shortage causing trouble in several other Connecticut citles. ‘Have your kodak finishing.done at The Bishop Studio and have your en- larging done free.—adv. The topic considered at the mid- week meeting at Broadway _church was the question of the Saviour, “Would ye also go away?” Jn. 6: 67. A Tolland correspondent notes that Rev. John G. Ward of Plainville, for- merly of Lefingwell, is the guest of his brother, Josepn Ward, and nephew, ‘Nathan O. Ward Leon P. Broadhurst, who is chair- 'man of the Liberty loan committee of Hartford, with his family, has occu- pied Mrs. J. C. Worth's Neptune Patk cottage for two years. ‘At Somers when the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety met in Piedmont hall Thursday evenicg James N. Muir, euperintendent cf the schools of Vernon, gave an ad- dress on the Liberty loan. $3.00 worth of shoes for $1.00 at 61 West Main street, opposite .Chappell Coal Yard. Sale commences at one o’clock sharp.—adv. The voters of Groton borough have been called to meet Monday evening to take action on most important rropositions regarding the enlargement of the present power plant. A practical book recently acquired by the Otis library is. Weathers’ Commer- cial Gardening, for market gardeners and growers, fruit, flower and vegeta- ble growers and nurserymen. After being urder canvas since they went to Fort Wright in July, the 28th company has been transferred to the big barracks at the fortification, where they will malke thefr quarters during the cold weather. Miss Caroline F. Penniman. superin- tendent of the Connecticut. industrial school for giris at Middletown, has in- vited social workers of the state to meet at the school for an intercity con- ference Saturda J. Wechsler of Jewett City is here again and will save you lots of money. Attend his sheriff’'s sale of shoes at 61 West Main street, opposite Chap- pell Coal Yard.—adv. A total of 17,407 people‘attended the poultry culling’ demonstrations by Storrs college experts. Thace people pledged themselves to sort tneir own flocks and throw out the loafers. These piedges affect 54,339 birds. Local Catholics are interested in the coming report of the total subscriptions to Liberty bonds. There are 250 Cath- olic churches in Connecticut, 350 priests and 90 parochial schools, so this will mean a considerable number of bonds purchased Those who are sending articles in packages to soldiers now in service in Furope are being notifled that lal pack- ages will be inspected before leavimg the postoffice, so packages should be tied in such a manner that they will be easy to open. Fi Fi of the Toy Shop at the Davis theatre and no school today! Take the children to the matinee and give them a_real afternoon of pleasure. Special admission for children this afternoon, 25c.—adv. See J. Wechsler at 61 West Main street. He wants you to help him moVe 683 pair of Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Shoes. He is the man who gave those wonderful bargains In clothing on Franklin Square recently. —adv. Among interesting matter to be found in the current Connecticut Churchman is' a letter to_the children of Connecticut by Rev. Paul Roberts of Brookings, S. D., to whom the Ad- vent offerings went last year, to assist in building a church. The Groton ferry kept on its job Wednesday until the high afternoon tide flooded the New London landing. ‘The ferry leaving New London at 4.15 o’clock had to be assisted by a tug and was tied up at the Groton slip until tide and wind eubsided. Prominent Norwich people are plan- ning to attend the reception to Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut,in New Haven Monday_evening at the Lawn club in honor of the 20th anniversary of Bish- op Brewster's appointment as bishop. The funeral of Margaret Connors, who died Saturday in Sorwich state hospital, cas held at 9.o'clock Tuesday morning at Bridgeport _undertaking parlors. Rev. James B. Nihill, rector of St. Augustine’s church, officlated. Miss Connors formerly resided in Bridgeport. Prof. Walter Loring Barrows of Trinity college has completed a geo- icgical survey of southeastern Connec- ticut for the national council of de- fense. He has made a map of the general surface geology and forest areas of the Stonington and New Lon- don districts, ‘Mentioned among clergymen attend- ing th eceremony of the consecration of Rt. Rev. Denis M. Lowney. D. D., titular bishop-elect of Adrianopolis, in the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, Providence, this week, were Rev. Hugh Treanor. now of Waterbury, and Rev. M. H. May of Rockville. Mrs. James E. Lord of - Stonington wuk- v’{dw in Norwich early in the week. ‘Walter Grodotzke of Jamaica, N. Y., is spending a week witk his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messler, of Division street. Rev. and Mrs. Luther M. Keneston motored from Shelton this week to spend a day or two with former parish- ioners in Preston City. Mrs. A. H. LaPierre'of Norwich vis- ited with her son and daughter-in law, Mrs, A. J. LaPjerrs .at Lord Point during the week. James B. Palmer of Round dill farm is recovering from a wsevere illness of three weeks’ duration. He is able to be up part of the time daily. Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, who has been ir a hospital in_ Springfield, Mass., since the last of June, suffering from an injury to her hip, is somewhat bet- ter, and plans to return to Norwich the last of the week. Everett Selden Geer, the Hartford Directory publisher who ‘died Wednes- day night, was a_ distant relative of the Geer family, of Norwich, and was in this city Monday, October .15th to attend the funeral of Miss Ellen Geer, of Park street. . COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Four Approved on Thursday by Com- missioner Donchue. . Four compensation agreements were on Tuesday approved by Commissioner James J. Donohue as follow: Redden Construction company, New London, and Mariana Cafferio, New London. Left shoulder and left side bruised on Sept. 21st. Award, $9 weekly from Sept. 29th. R. D. Hill, Norwich, and Harrison Kenney, North Stonington. - Date of injury, May 16th, and award $7.50 weekly from May 26th. Meyer Hollandersky, New London, and John L. Speaks, New London. Date of injury June 19th, and award - $10 weekiy from June 30th. Ponemah M{)ls and Thomas. Duval (supplementary). Seventeen weeks at $5.02 weekly for 25 per cent. loss of use of two fingers in injury. WEDDING. Lynech—Thompson. '!l:]hursday'l ‘Waterbury Republican said: Patrick J. Lynch of 36 Madison street, this city, and Miss Anna Thompson of Statem Island, N. Y., were married in that place Tuesday by Rev. Thomas Lynch of Baltic, a brother of the groom. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Kane of Staten Island, a cousin of the bride, city and is secretary treasurer of the Typographical union. He is employ- 2d in the composing room of The Re- publican. He is a son of James Lynch of 595 North Riverside street. Mr.and Mrs. Lyneh left on a wedding trip to ‘Washington, D. C., and Old Point Comfort, Va. They will be at home in Waterbury in about two weeks. . Chappell —Grant. At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon Miss Clara Louise Grant, daughter of - and Mrs, Charles W. Grant of orth Franklin, formeriy of ‘this city, and Everett Willard Chappell of Lebanon were united ir. marriage by Rev. J. W. Areson, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, at his res- | idence, No. 127 Washington street this *. The wedding march was played Howard Bushnell, cousin of the bride. who was given away by her father. The double ring service was used. ‘Only the immadiate relatives were in attendance. Miss Miriam -B. Bliss of this city was bridesmaid and John Osborne of Boston was best man. The bride was becomingly gowned in blue messaline and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, the bridesmaid’s gown was of blue silk and she carried ux shower bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony, a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bliss, 250 Laurel Hill av- enue, at which about 20 wera present. The hride and groom received before a. hank of potted plants in the bay win- dow of the parlor which room was prettilv decorated in pink and green. The decorations of the dininz room were yellow. Dainty refreshments, consisting of lobster salad, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee were serve. During the reception two solos, inclu ing O Promise Me, were renjered in exoellent voice by Miss Miriam B. Blis: The bride recelved numerous pres- ents in silver, cut glass and house- nold furnishings. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid was presented gold pins and to the bestman and pianist, scarf pin Mr. and Mrs. Chappell_ left in the afternoon for an automobile trip through New England and on their re- turn will reside in Lebanon where they will be at home after the first of November. Visited Son at Fort Totten. John A. Moran of this city has re- turned from a visit to Fort Totten, L. 1., where he was the.guest of his son, Walter P. Moran, who was one of the first six men drafted into the Na- tional Army from Norwich. Mr. Mo- ran reports that the Norwich boys are all in good health and are_enjoying army_life. While in New York city Mr. Moran viewed the Liberty Day parade. Another son, Richard, was one of the marchers in the electrical ciass from Brookiyn Four Minute Men. The Four Minute Men who are helping in every way in the Liberty Loan drive spoke at the local theatres Thursday evening. At the Auditor- jum Herman Alofsin, 2nd, was. the speaker, at the Breed C. V. James ad- dressed the audience, and at the Da. vis theatre Charles L. Stewart gave an interesting talk on the loan. A Madrid journal states that Ger- man submarines are about to be grouped in squadrons instead of hunt- ing singly or in couples. BEST coumns‘wn:\ RATION FOR 1317 | Fotal of 6,191 is Gain of 195 Over 1916 and is Largest Nuin- ' ‘This Year’s Enumeration Year of Consolidation. The sixth annual count of children in" the town of Norwich between the ages of four and sixteen since the con- solidation of public schools in 1912 has béen completed by the snumera- tors, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, who have been instrumental in finding the largest number in the history of the town. They _ have Jodged with Superintendent E. J. Graham a tabulated report, showing a total of 6,191. This is 358 more than in 1912 and 138 more than-1915 when a record of §450, was made. “The following table shows a com- parison with 1916 by districts: ‘- ber Ever Found—Previous Record Was 6,054 in 1915— 358 More Than in 1912, First District Central . West Chelsea Taftville Greeneville Falls Town Street Bridge .. Lonz Society Ocoum .~ < :..s.. West Town Street East Great Plain Ratle ~ e Scotland Road Wauwecus Hi Plain Hill CHILDREN CALM WHILE SCHOOL BUILDING BURNS 8ix Hundred Marched Out to Safety in Three Minutes. The value of the public: school fi grill was forcefully demonstrated on Thursday morning when 600 children of the Winthrop school in New lLon- don marched out safely from ' the building in perfect order three min- vtes from the sound of the fire gonz. The calmness of Mrs, Marion R. S. Liilie, the acting principal. and of th teachers, served to keep down the fears®of the children, and. not unti! the very last child was outside the brilding, did a aingle teacher leave. There were some frantic mothers when the news spread that the fire was in the Winthrop school and many of them dashed to the building, but their fears were quickiy allayed when ey discovered their children in the- open air. 4 Books were left opened on the desks and numerous articles left in hasté as the exodus occurred, but every- thing was recovered after-the fire was out. The fire was caused, according to the janitor, F. S. Lyle, by a pot of paint, which was in use by werkmen engaged in repairing the cupola. Hot tar was being used and the paint took five, Being unable to extinguish the blaze, the workman ran downstairs and gave the alarm and Mrs. Lillie, the acting principal, instructed the teachers to immediately get the chil- dren outside. The fire signal was given and the pupils formed in ne and with the teachers guiding them and preventing them from crowding, the children marched out, and none too quickly, either, for a shower of braken glass was falling from the roof through the rotunda to the main floor. The pupils were semt’' out the west doorway and thus avoided the space underneath this cupola, other- wise they would have been struck. The children were out of the build- ing before the city alarm was sound- ed from box 16. The damage !s esti- mated at from $300 to $700. HALLVILLE WEAVERS DEMAND AN INCREASE. Forty-two Leave Looms Because Com- pany Refuses to Grant 10 Per Cent. Forty-two weavers employved.at Hall Brothers’ mill in Hallville are out on strike because of the company's re- fusal to grant them a 10 per cent. in- crease. The weavers ask for the in- crease as they claim.a 10 per cent. raise was recently given all operatives in the mill with the exception of the weavers. 'When the weavers learned [that the 10 per cent. was not coming ltheir way a delegation of four waited on officials of the company and made ‘a demand that they be given a 10 per cent, raise. Their demand met_with a flat denial, as the company officials said that they could not possibly grant the Increase and that the weavers are well enough paid. The delegation then informed the officials that they had voted to go out if the demand was not granted, and they were told to go ahead. They did. and are still out. The committee of four comprised- Mor- ris Flynn, William Lemphere, Charles Baral and John Hazler. On Thursday one of the tommittee said that six or seven weeks ago the company gave each weaver one loom instead of two and granted an crease so that they lost nothing by the change.. The weavers are now working plecework and average $18 a week for the single loom, this being larger pay than they were earning on two looms previously. It was said on Thursday that there are now only four weavers at work in i+ the mill. . BOY SCOUTS WIiLL PARADE ON SATURDAY Local Troops to Go Over Line March Planned for Liberty Day. The locai Boy Scout organization tas secured the permission of Presi- dent Arthur L. Peale of the Norwich Council Boy Scouts and the permis- sion of the Liberty l.oan committee to hoid a Scout parade here on Sat- urday afternoon. The rain interfered with the scouts turning out in full on Liberty Dav, but the bovs will be out over 100 strong on Saturday. The pa- rade will start at 2.15 p. m. from T'nfon Square and they will cover the came line of march as the parade on Wednesday. It was the intention of the scouts to secure the services of the Camp Dewey band, but as the band goes to New York to take part in a parade there it will be impossible to have them here for Saturday. The Taftville Scouts’ drum corps will prob- ably be in line. An_invitation has been extended to the Liberty Loan committee and all the organizations in the city and if any so desire to participate in the demonstration they. may hand _their names to Scout Commissioner Bruce. SPECIAL CAR FOR NORWICH SCHOOL TEACHERS. Arrangements Made With the Shore Line Electric Railway for Accommo- dations. ‘The schools of the town will be closed today (Friday) because of the state convention in New London, New Haven and Hartford. The majority of the Norwich teachers will attend the New London convention, and in order to accommodate the many who will go from here to the city by the sea Ed- ward J. Graham, superintendent of schools. has arranged with the Shore Line Electric Railway company to have a special car leave Norwich for New London_at 8.45 o'clock this morning and to have a special leave New Lon- don for Norwich at 445 o'clock this afternoon Asks Recovery on Not: - Samuel Potick of New York on Thursday filed an action against Max Lutzber of Windham for recovery on a note for $1,400. The defendant mort- gaged land in Lebanon to secure the note. The action is brought through the superior court in this county. in- | of | slade, PR‘OMIN'ENT JEWETT CITY 3 MAN DIED THURSDAY Thomas B. Keen Answers the Call of Death . After Short lline; (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Oct. 25.—Thomas B. Keen, one of Jewett City's niost prom- inent citizens, died at his home on Mathewson street Thursday afternoon, after an iliness of but short duration. Mr. Keen wasg born in Lowell, Mass., April 27, 1856. He was the son of Thomas ‘Keen and Bridget Donegan. Uis father was a man with creditable records in the English army and navy where he served for eighteen years. e figured prominently in the Sepoy rebellion in India and was a member of the chosen guard of Buckingham palace. Thomas B. Keen was educated in the public schools of Lowell. When but a lad he entered the Merrimac mjlls in'that city and it was here that he learned the muachinist’s trade, which line he followed all his life. He was employed by the Merrimac com- pany 30 years, keeping up most of the time a continuous course of night study. In January, 1896, he came to Jewet® City and took the position of master mechanic for the Aspinook company, in which capacity he was employed at the time of his death. The officials of the establishment which he served so faithfully and well for over twenty years, speak of him now in terms which permit of no mis- interpretation regarding their opin- ions. Mr. Keen never cared to become the public man, which opportunidy of- fered in many wavs. It was in his home: and to his many friends that bis best interests were always devot- ed. He was married in Lowell to Miss Emma J. Scott by Rev. Theodore Ed- son, rector of St. Anne’s church, Sep- tember 14, 1880. His two children who survive him are Walter T. Keen of Flushing, L. I, and Mrs. Harold D. Hewett of this place. His wife dled in 1905. April 14, 1909, he was mar- ried to Miss Georgie Chapman of Jew- ett City, by Rev. J, Edward Newton. Mrs. Keen survives him. He was a_ past master of Mt. Ver- non Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M. of this place., Franklin chapter, R. A. Franklin Council, R. and S. M. Columbian Commandery Knights Templgr of Norwich. the St. Anne’s Episcopal church in Lowell he. united with Christ church of Norwich. His politics were repub- lican, and he always espoused the straight, honest principles of his par- ty ; CHANCE FOR TEACHERS TO WIN Five Offered for Bes: Essays U. S. Is at War. PRIZES on Why As announced _in these columns some weeks ago, The Natlonal Board |for Historical Service has offered three hundred dollars in prizes, to be given to those teachers in the public hish schools and elementary schools throughout the state of Connecticut, who write the best essays on the sub- jdect, Why the United States is at War. Five prizes are offered to Group A, of the teachers in the high schools, and seven to Group B, or those in the elementary schools, the higHest prize in each case being seventy-five dol- lars. The committee which will award the prizes for Group A consists of Professor Curtis M. Geer of the Hart- ford Theological Seminary: Dr. John Coleman Adams, pastor of the Churcn of the Redeemer, Hartford and l'rank . Gay, librarian of the Watkinson I.] ry, Hartord. The committee for the prize competitors in Group B are ibert C. Bates, librarian necticut Historical Soclety: R. Esten [ Phyfe, vice-principal of the Hartford Public High school: and principal of ‘the New High school. Attention is called to the fact that a similar competition-has heen ins tuted in other states. and that the. es- says which receive the first prizes in the state competition will be consid ered in a national contest. In this second contest two additional pri of $75 each are to be awarded for the Dbest essavs submitted in Group A and T. respectively This, of course, means that two of the winners of firs rizes In all the competing groups receive two first prizes of $i5 | Br AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Three exceptionally good Keith vau- deville ‘acts, a feature photopla Mountain Dew. and a comedy plcture. His Baby Doll. is the bill secured by the Davis theatre manszement for the rest of the week. Every seat was taken for the. evening pertormances on Thursday and the audience at the af- ternoon performsnce was also large. The big vaudeville attraction Is White's Come Circus. It may truthfully be said that for a vaudeville t White’s Circus can’t be beaten. The high school mule can do everything but | talk and the doss are the cleverest vet. They seem to take delight in dolng ! their bit for the audience and the leap- ivg grayhounds make marvelously high jumps. A comedy singing, talking and [ musical skit is presented by Brown and Barrows. Murgery Wilson carries the leading role in Mountain Dew, a five-part Tri- angle film play of the Kentucky moun- tains and the moonshiners. His Baby Toll is the name of the Triangle com- edy picture. Former State Treasurer Gallup Im- proving. Former State Treasurer Henry H. Gallup, “'who has been ill with nearitis since June at his home at Besl View, is gradually regaining his health, He is able to’walk out daily by using crutches and to enfoy short automobile trips with friends. In farmhouses and inns all over the county hunting parties will be enter- tained over the week end. TO RECRUIT GAS > ‘AND FLAME, K REGIMENTS Enlistment Offers ~ Opportunity . for Skilled 'Mei to _Continue Their Tra e B ; When Uncle Sam's great massive army flings itseif against the Teutan host on_the ‘bioody fields-of HKurope the enemy will find more. than. one thing new in the art of fighting in the repertoire of the Stars. and Stripes. An-interview with Captain James A. Ramsay, assistant recruiting officer: of Corninecticut,* shows" that the war de- partment is organizing regiments neyer hefore dreamed of by.our peo- ple. * Thousands of young Americans, English, - Irigh,. rench. Rugasians, Poles and every nationality with the exception of the enemy. are flocking to the army and a great number are choosing tWe newly forméd regiments. Yesterday an order was received by the Connecticut recruiting - stations from °the war depariment to accept men. for. the 30th Engineers. This rex- iment will be known as Gas & Flame. Enlistment in it offiers opportunity to skilled men who will be used and rec- ognized -as men skilled in their trade. ‘This opportunity should appeal to men who have previously felt that they were needed most at home, because of their specfal training and experience. The regiment will be required in the field of operation to instruct men all aiong the front in this most important work, The 30th -will be the pioneer regiment in ‘the Gas and Flame ser- vice. Chemists, (analytical, research and manufacturing), chemical = workers, powdcrmen, mien experienced in gas manufacture, machinists, automobile repair men, men able to operate pad repair-gas or steam engines, pipe fit- ters, electriclans, designers, interpre- ters, carpenters, blacksmiihs, plumb- ers, boiler makers ‘and chauffeurs are wanted. . Men with long experience in their trade are especially desired to fill tte master ensineer grades. Loval citizens, 18 to 40 vears. who bave not been called by a local board in the draft, are eligible for enlist- ment. Come to the nearest recrpiting station, state fully vour qualifications and that you wish to be enlisted in the 30th regiment of engineers and if accepted you will be enlisted and im- mediately sent to headquarters of the regiment at- Camp American. Wash- ington, D. C. Recrulting stafions are located in’ New FHaven, Waterbur: New T.ondon, Hartford and Rridge- port. INSURANCE MEN WILL GATHER HERE Connecticut Asso on to Hold An- nual Meeting at Chamber of Com- mefce Rooms. g The Connecticui Assoclation of ‘In- surance Agents will hold their annual meeting in the Chamber of Commerce 100ms here today (Friday). The meet- ing will be called to order at 2.15 by President James L, Case. At 6.30 a dinner will be served at the Waure- gan house, followed .by the evening session at which many interesting ad- dresses -will be delivered. The pro- gram . for the meeting follows: 2,15—Welcome to Norwich, by Lo- cal Board, President James L. Case. Weicome to Norwich, by Chamber of Commerce, Secretary, H. R. Branche. Response, Dale D. Butler, Middletown. 2.25—Annual ~report of president, secretary and treasurer, 3.00—01d business; new - busines. .30—Greetings from National Asso- clation, President 'E. M. Allen, Helena, Arkansas. 3:45—Report of nominating commit- tee and election of officers, 4:15—Adjournment. 4:30—Auto trip about. Norwich. Evening Session. 6.00—Reception to national and state officers, parlor, Wauregan hotel. 6.30-—Annual dinner, Wauregan ‘ho- tel, toastmaster, James L. Case. Re- port’ ©f resolutions committee; ad- dresses by Hon. Allyn L. Brown, may- or.of Norwich; Edward M. Allen, Hel- ena, Arkansas, president National As- sociation of Insurance Agents: ad- dress om Fire Prevention by Frederick V. Burns, Syracuse,. N. Y., chairman iire "Prevention Committee, National Association of -Tnsurance _Agents: Group Advertising ‘for Insurance Me Rankin Advertising Agency. of New York. Special Music Sunday. There will be special musi Central Baptist church Sunda; cordance with President Wilson's des- ignating that day as a special day for the army and navy. “Included in the special programme will be A March of the Allies, arranged from' the Allied National Anthems by Organist Waldo A ewberry. This number will ‘be played as an opening number of the evening sexvice and will conclude with the Star Spangled Banner. ‘ at the Home From Vacation Trip, Deputy Judge. Harrv H..Pettis and Mrs. Pettis of Broadway, returned .on Wednesday evening from a. vacation trip of ten days in New York and Washington. While in the iatter city they were gitests of Mrs. Pettis’ broth- er and sister-in-law, - Dr. and: Mrs. Joseph A. Ambler. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Monday af- The Sewing club met ternoon with Mrs. I.. 8. Morrow of Broad street. Miss Annie Ruggles and William Ruglegs are passing the winter. at| Thomasville, Ga, { Mrs. John Sevin have cottage at Eastern Sevin and Miss Fthel returned from' their Point. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and Miss | Matilda ‘Randall have returned from | 2 motoring trip to Poughkeepsie. i Mrs. Albert lLewis, at East Gloucester, has return- ed and is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Willigm H. Palmer. | who has been Irederick L. Gallup of Wilmington, Delawure, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Loren A. Gallup, for sev cral days this week Mrs. Frederick, Fuller and- son, - of Springfield, Mass!, were recent guests of Mrs, Fuller’s parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Maxton Holms, of Greene avenue. Mrs: Theodore S. Webh and Gilbert O. Webb, who have been visiting Mrs. Webb's sisters, the Missed Osgood, have left town to spend tire winter in Atlantic Cit PROMPT ACTION .AVERTS TROUBLE Sluggish bowels indirectly cause much sickness. A constipated condi- tion not only potsons the blood stream, but quickly affects the liver and other organs, causing biliousness, sick head- ache, sour stomaci. bloating, etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action, vet cleanse thoroughly. with no nausea,” and no costive after effects. They keep the bowels regular. stomach sweet and liver active. Stout persons Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast | a Splendid Habit | Open slulces of the system each | morning and wash away the i polsonous, stagnant matter. | I Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitiing headache. stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acld stom- ach, lame back can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot. water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of Ilimestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach. liver kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous-days indigestible waste. sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans- ing, sweetening and purifying the en- tire ailmentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentgtions, gases, waste and acidity and gives one .a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store. but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious- ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enfhusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly. —_— ¢ Succeeds George Moo George Moors, who for several years has been: superintendent of the A. C. Swan garage and who has resigned his position to accept a position with the Gallaudet Seaplane company of Bast Greenwich, R. I, has been succeeded by Alcide Desjardins of Sherman street. Mr. Detjardins is an experi- cnced mechanic and has been employed for four years as foreman at the Swan parage. State Librarian George S. Godard has been able to get some valuabls volumes through the provincial librari- an of British Columbia, Abern Pardoe, who has an interest in Connecticut, as his wife was an Andover girl. A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Buy Your Liberty Bond Today —= Owning a Liberty Bond is the same as having Gold Dollars, and if you want to dispose of your Bond at any time. we will be glad to accept it at FACE VALUE in payment for your clothes. The world is full of cheap clothes; and so long as there are plenty of men willing to pay real money for them the crop will continue to be large. . When we advise you to pay at least $20 for your clothes and more if you can, we do so because 'you get so much value for your money. Come in and look at our You'll see clothes that are worth Suits and Overcoats. every cent we ask for them. You’ll see Suits and Over- coats at $18 to $25 that will outwear two cheaper Suits or Overcoats. urphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directsrs and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Conmmmerce Building welcome the comfortable, light, free feeling they bring. The lee & Osgood Ca. 'Phone 228-2 Lady Assistant