Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1918, Page 5

“Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 26, 1918 VARIOUS MATTERS t - vehicle lamps at §.25 o'clock this evening, . 26th is St. Pol i INAFEN HOURS “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND™ OPENS CLOGED NOSE AND HEAD.AND ENDS GRIPPE. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken cvery two hours umtil three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a eevere' cold emm- in the head, chest, body or n m'tly opens air ). tn disch: nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever- ishness, eore throat, sneezing, sore- ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt reliet as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. . Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep theil most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which eontains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 80 MAIN STREET CREAM that will always WHIP Fresh Daily More sleighs are being brought-into use as the snow continues. Last day of the Patriotfe Exhibit Food sale afternoon and ° adv. Ligh fell 4t intervals through- out rr lay-morning, but did not amunt to much. 4 o s James E. Lord of Lord's Hill shipped a fine Shropshire ewe to Newport, Vt., thig week The man who has a woodlot now must feel as though he owned a slice of the Klondike. As calendar day for February, Fri- day promised a etrange mixture of weather conditions. Rising temperature yesterday after- noon started what was a good imita- tion of a January thaw. There were several informal secfal gatherings last evening, ‘to mark. the Robert Burns anniversary. complexion in al- Down at Gales Ferry men who have Lad occasion to dig find from 32 to 34 inches of frost in the ground. The government agents who have been searching for browntail moths have reached East Ha.mpton in their rounds. Both men and women invited to Y. M. C. A, rally Sunday at 3.30 p. m. Special prayer service.—adv. Rev. §. 0. Barrows of Norwich Town, former pastor of the church, is expected to preach at the Road church, Stonington, Sunday, Feb. 3. Thrift stamp posters are conspicu- ously displayed about town. They are such works of art that one Norwich e —at the— banker has had his posters framed. d 4 Eight or nine members of the Phil- People s Marko‘ nth!ghcll(; otn:he First Baptist church & Frankhin Street Mrs. Frank D. Davls, president, work- ed at the Red Cross rooms Friday aft- ernoon. Friday morning, the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiated at the celebration of the holy communion in Trinity Epis- copal church. Men from the Norwich gas and elec- tric department’s plant heiped out the water department Friday, thawing the frozen water pipes at the Steiner res- idence on Church street. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor John & Geo. H. Bliss Stationers notice that the sale of not only Christmas and New Year cards but also bimhday and friendly greetings post cards has dropped off, evidentally on account of the rise in postage. ( At St. Patrick’s church on Monday morning, Jan. 28th, at 8 o'clock, a month’s mind solemn high mass of requiem will be sung for Mrs. Mary Driscoll, widow of John P. Driscoll, late of Asylum street and formerly of ‘Franklin.—adv. Archibald Mitcheil has sent a check to Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Free Academy for $215.11, the amount turned over to the Red Cross from the three fine concerts in the Academy *| music course. BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Blis: KELLY-SPRINGFIEL TIRES CORD State Agent A. W. Buchanan, of Mansfield. made his weekly visit to Norwich Thursday and considered the cases of a number of children who ap- plied for certificates permitting them to g0 to work. Sectionmen of the New Haven rail- road have been burning the grass on and near their roadbed at Lord’s Point, where several Norwich families own cottages, with a view to lessen the spread of fires. Guaranteed 10,000 Miles The “democracy” flag is something new in town. The fiag is made of the United Stafes. Fremch and English FABRIC flags Joined in one bamner The flag + is of silk, about 12 by 18 inches, and 5,000 to 7,500 - very attractive. Two more names for the town’s hon- or roll in the courthouse grounds have been received this week by Miss Mary E. Richards, 269 Broadway, Tel. 1435, who is anxious to learn of any other names which should be added to the list. SOLID 8,000 Miles Why Pay More For Less Mileage C. E. LANE THE TIRE MAN ‘World Almanacs NOW ON SALE AT THE CRANSTON C0. The oystermen along the Connecti- cut shore ‘will have td wait for the ice to melt to secure any, and meanwhile there is great loss to .their trade. Clams, too, are safe from the diggers while the cold speli keeps the shore frozen. Frank E. King of Norwich, former leader of Tubbs’ band, who broke his leg in a fall on the ice near Pleasure Beach, continues to improve at Law- rence hospital, New: London. : The in- jured leg has been put in a new cast this week. Miss - Bertha Hallock of Norwich, state division organizer of the Junmior Home Bconomic Club work, was' a epeaker at the meeting of the North Stonington Junior Club held Friday afternoon at the home of the leader, Miss Ruby Park. Men appraising the estate of the late” John Mason of Mason's Island found the sword which belonged to Capt. ,John Mason of Norwich, who commanded the expedition against the Pequot Indians and danroved them in September, 1639. An order sent from . Washington to state fuel administrators reads: “There is nothing in the order of Jan- uvary 17 to prevent the operation of automobiles, motor vehicles of all classes being considered as coming under the heading of public utilities. In keeping with this ruling garages have been exempted.” BARBERS' UNION ELECTS. William Carey the Choice for Presi- dent During Emuing Year. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER AN String' Instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms Fer appointments address K €. BULLARD, Blln Place, Nees wich, Conn. The regular meet.ing of the local Barbers’ union, which was to have been held next Monday evening, was held on: Thursday evening and the Toutine business was transacted. The following officers kave been elected for the ensuing year: President, Wil- Ham Carey; vice president, James Mec- Nulty; eecretary, A. Edward Brodeur; recorder, A. M, Rollean; treasurer, August Heinell. Several committees have been appointed to serve @Quring the coming year. FUNERAL. Elizabeth Matilda Wiiliams. ‘The funeral of Elizabeth Matilda ‘Williams took place on Thursday af- ternoon from the parlors of Church & Allen. Floral forms covered the cas- et. Rev. Benjamin W. Williams offi- ciated. The remains were placed in the receiving vauit in Maplewood cem- 187th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 15, 1917, The Directors of this Society: have declared out of the earnings of the current sjx months a semj-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depos: tors entitled therto on and after January 15, 1918, yoeor COSTELLO LIPPITT. Traasurar, etery. * evening.— g,,. ‘\.(v umsonm T Arthur Strong of Colchester is a pnflmen;,.“nslrku“ hospital,. Nor- wil Bert Brrrowend’ tq,mlly of Norwich were recent guests of friends in Shail- erville, Efiort Being Made to'Get Coal —Public Spmted Manuf; Mrs. Louis Conrad of Norwich vu with - friends at We- 'Irving Thompeoni- of"Bendleton Hill is rpendlnxaporflonotmwlnmu Fore Pierce, Fi Mrs. Hiram Mwlt& ‘has been call- ed to Guilford by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Annie Dudley. William F. Harvey of Norwich vis- ited his mother, Mrs. Anna L. Har- vey at Liberty Hill early in the week. Mrs. Evelyn McDonnell, formerly .of Fair Haven, now living in Groton, is visiting her son, Nelson: Pond at his home in Fair Haven. . $ g coal, the Thamesville power station Mr., and Mrs. Herbert C. Adams|gsupply would now be entirely exhaust- have returned.from Chelmsford, Mass., |ed. This generous offer will enable where they were called by the delth the power station to remain in opera- Jof Mr. Adams’ mother. tion for a short fimeéa.m i it President Perkins riday night At present Mrs. Asa Backus of Nor- | that the Shore Line is ansiously wich e e mnean b e on 2nd| awaiting the arrival of a barge ship- ELaTain AN, 2 ment which is somewhere between this nest G. Champlin, of Sharon, Penn, city and New York. It is r;e:tbkno:‘n whether or not the barge will be able toMt‘;; “dh b ::tne:u“ 2:&'?\1 r":’;‘:g to get through the ice on the Thamts e e o ot Moo, Marsing sio. |Tiver. If it is found impossible to ter, Mrs. Virginia Craft of Riverpoint, R L 3 Q The Shore Line trolley situation showed a slight improvement on Fri- day, but the danger of a possible shut- down on the entire system is by .no means past, according to a statement made Friday night by Robert W. Per- kins, president of the company. The situation is still critical and if4it were not for the fact that a public spirited Norwich manufacturer generously oi- fered to loan the company some of his get the shipment up the river to this city, and. no coal arrives by rail’ the Thamesville power piant will have to: close down and the New London di- vision will be without service. Miss Emma Luis o Jewett City has been spending a few days with her cousins, Miss Fena Johnson and Philip F. Johnson, of = West Main street. ° Mrs. Gavise and Miss Moaroe. of Willimantic also Miss Louisa Laplant of Pawtucket, have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. John A, Johnm, of West Main street. Dr. Franklin Woods, a_former mem- ber of the staff at the Norwich State Hospital, now a lieutenant in the Med- ical Corps stationed at Camp Devens, is visiting ‘at ‘the héspitm TOWN OF MANSFIELD'S SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENTS. With Population of, But 1,900 War Work is Exceptional—Liberal Money Contributions. NEW LONDON WOMAN ° SUICIDES BY GAS.: ‘Mrs. Josephine Dinn Found Dead inl Kitchin by Her Husband. i . N f Mrs. Josephine Dinn, 85 vears old, died as a result of asphyxiation at her; home in New London Friday morning.' The body was found by her husband: in the kitchen of their apartment as he was preparing to leave for work. i Mrs. Dinn had evidently waited un- | til her husband, who is employed as al carpenter by a contractor doing work at the submarine base, had retired and | was asleep before she made arrange- | ments to take her life, for all indica- ! tions point to deliberate suicide. After closing all doors in the apart- | ment except the one leading from the dining room to the kitchen, Mrs. Dinn; removed a bed couch from the dining room to the kitchen and then shut the! door. After that she opened all the| cocks in the gas range and laid down on the' couch to calmly await her death, Mr. Following is a statement of the splendid amount of -war work accom- rlished in the town of Mansfield from April 15, 1917, to Jan. 15, 1918. This is| all the moré noteworthy since the population is but. about 1.900. The Red Cross membership is Finished articles, 889; surgical dress- iags, 3,050; war library fund, $164.15; for Y. M. C. A, $699.15; Liberty bond, $1,10¢ comfort kits,” 40; Christmas 5; money raised exclusive of i Dinn upon awakening Friday ;¢ i the kitchen, where he found his wife | dead.: Dr. H. H. Heyer, medical ex-! aminer, was notified, and he declared death was due to gas poisocning, and war library. Y. M. C. A. and Liberty | gave permission for the body to be bonds. $1,339.32; money expended, | remove $817.74;, pledge cards signed, 375; jars| Mr. 1 Mrs. Dinn went to New of jam and pellies, 83; war rallies, 4. l.ondon from Vermont about - three A large service flag is displayed at|months ago. Other tenants of the Storrs college with 151 stars; thnftibuudmg say that Mr. and Mrs. Dinn stamps are on’sale in all district|were unusually attentive to each other schools and on rural routes from the|and apparently lived a quiet and hap- postoffice. g Py life. President Beach and Sheriff ‘F. O. | Mr. Dinn was prostrated at his wife's Vinton were the delegates at the war:sudden death and is-at a loss to ac- convention in Hartford-on the 17th and ! count for her action. She was appar- 18th inst. lemly free from all worries and seemed T lto be in the best of health. t The dead womarm husband Michael Dinn. ASKS PERMISSION TO PAY FINAL DIVIDEND Thames Loan and' Trust Files Application is TR|ED TO CUT OFF DAUGHTER’S HEAD. Crazed Father Had Been Released from Norwich State Hospital. Receiver Superior Court Friday morning before the superior court in this - city, John D. Hall, re- ceiver of the Thames Loan and Trust company, explained a substituted ap- plication to pay a final dividend to the commercial and savings deposi- tors. According to his statment filed with the clerk of the court there is a total of $99,49 ready for final dis- wribution to both classes of depositors. There is a’total of $50 888.40 to be dis- tributed among the commercial de- positors who number 678 and $48,608.17 to be divided among the savings de- positors who number 1.523. In his statement to the ecourt Mr. Hall estimated that it will take from €0 to 90 days to get the checks ready ?nd to pay the correct amounts called or. The total assets on the confmercial side was $323.509.38 and on the.sav- ings” side $399,225.24, making a total of $722,734.81. On the commerecial side there have been dividends of 40 per cent. that amounted to $99,427,28 and. Mr. Hall :m pay 111 per cent. as a final divi- lend. On the savings side there have been dividends of 70 uer cent. that totalled £409,304.89 and Mr. Hall will pay a final dividend of 11 2-3 per cent., mak- ing a final dividend of 81 2-3 per cent. The general expenses of administra- tion from June, 1913, to January 5 1918, amount to $51, 099.33. Mr. Hall estimates that the expenses until the matter is finally. wound up Wwill. be.$4,363.36. Among’ these items is $2,000 for the receiver, rent $120, hookkeeper and clerk . 3400 lawyer's fees of $200 and there are minor ex- penses for extra help and to pay small amounts that have been allowed by law and other items that . include taxes. Believed to have gone suddenly in- sane, Salvatore DeMartino, a laboref of 219 Wallace street, New Haven, grabbed up his 8 year old daughter in their home Thursday afterncon and, with a long butcher knife, endeavored to cut the child’s head off. Other members of the family, hearing the child’s screams, rushed in and over- powered the enraged father, while a call was sent in for the police. Fortunately, the knife was dull and the father had inflicted only several superficial wounds in the child's neck. The police had arrived by this time. ‘When_arraigned before Judge Hoyt in the New Haven city court Friday morning a continuance until Saturday was made in the man's case at the re- quest of Prosecutor Sheridan Whita- ker. In the meantime he will be ex- amined by physicians. DeMartino, according to the police, was committed to the Norwich. insane asylum some time ago. Recently, how- ever, word reached his family that he was in a precarious condition and would probably die. . Steps were then taken for his release and he was finally allowed to return to his home. Domestic _surroundings apparently invigorated the man, it Is said, for in- stead of sinking lower in health he improved wonderfully and was appar- ently himself again. It was believed that the man had recovered his. full mental bearings until his , rampage Thursday afternoon. In court Satur- day he will probably be committed again to the Norwich asyhmn. SMALL CHILD HIT BY AUTO TRUCK. QRITUARY, 7 | Frank. Micelli Knooked:Down and Eleazer Brown Partelo. Badly Bruised. (Contributed.). Frank Micelli, 5 years old, of No. 83 Shaw street, New London, Teceived a badly bruised face and lost several teeth when he was struck -by a Ford delivery truck operated by.Max ‘Soltz of the Soltz Beef company, New Lon- don, when he tried to cross lower Bank street in New London Friday after- noon in front of the automobile, which. was going toward Town hill at a moderate rate of speed: As soon as Soltz saw the child leave the sidewalk he applied the brakes and tried to head the automobile away from the boy, but as the.car was load- ed .with about €00 pounds of beef it slid over the snow and the right fen- der struck the boy. The lad was im- mediately picked up and taken to a nearby store and the Memorial hospi- tal notified. The boy’s mother happened to be a witness of the accident, and she be- came hysterical from fright. When the ambulance arrived the boy was not considered seriously encugh injured to be taken to the institution, so he wa. sremoved to ..his home, ‘where medical attention. was given him. Fieazer Brown Partelo who died at his home in North Stoning Jan. 15, 1918, after an-illness of several months, ‘was born May 17, 1839. He was the son of John and Mary Maine Partelo. All the seventy-eight years of his life were spent in North Stonington. He was the youngest of a fabily of five children, the oldest of wl;h!hl siglsgll living. - n e was united in marriage with Phebe R. Bailey of Hxeter, R. L, who survives him, together with five children, Mrs. Minnie- Sheffield, Mrs. Herbert Vincent, Miss Lillie, Partelo, William H. and F. Mason Partelo. A daughter, Phebe Adelne, died in 1893. Besides the children-there are two grandchildren. - Phebe B. and W. Grace Sheffield. ‘When a young man _Mr. Partelo united with the Second Baptist church of North Stonington and remained an earnest and faithful worker until the time of his death. He was & man of quiet disposition, always 'willingt to assist his neighbors in sickness and sorrow. Although a great sufferer he bore his sickness with patience umtil the end His funmeral was held ‘at his late home Friday, January- 18, Ruv 1CLAL Burdick officiating. The bearers were his two mng William H. and F. Mason Partelo, a son-in-law, H. B. Vincent, Charles Brown, Everett Watrous . and- Irving Miner. Interment was in Union cem- etery where nev C. A. Burdick read the' commiittal service. Robert Williams. ‘The death of. Robert Williams oe- curred in this city Friday following an illness of two weeks' duration. The deceased, was born” in Freder- jcksburg, Va., and came to this -city where he has spent the greater part of his life. He is survived by a wife and two 'daughters who are in Attle- boro, Mass. Gets - Ancther Ferryboat. The city of New London became the owner o fanother ferryboat Thursday when in New York city the double-, decked Port Morris was purchased from the New York and College Point Ferry company. The contract for the || purchase of this boat was signed by/| John 'B. Hasslocher, president, and Alderman E. Frank Morgan, who had authority from the New ILondon ferry committee, Malcolm M. Scott, chair- man, to act in behalf of the committee. | More Coal Received. Two cars of coal were received by the gas and electric’company on Fri- day and this amount insures.the gas plant against a shortage for some time to come. Trnll&y Stuatmn is Sughtlymroved | the fair-should again be hald’ this morning smelled gas and traced it toll Bu'geo Here From New York acturer Lom Coal ‘to Keep Thamesville Power Station Runanqvenl lmport ant Changes Made i in Running Schedulu Refllizlng the fact that curunlment of service is ‘a serious matter to the| local merchants, especially on Satur- day, which as a’ “rule is the biggest day of the week, President Perkins said Friday night that an effort will be|C made to run just.as many cars as pos- sible. With this end in view, he an- nounced that the-schedules inaugurat- ed Friday,will be maintained Saturday with the following: exceptions: Regular hourly se: sumed on ‘the Norwich-N lige- at- 11.45 -Saturday morning - and will continue . until evening. At 11.02 Saturday will leave Baltic for Norwich, arriv- ing here-at-11.45, and +will then returm to Baltic. A car will leave Franklin square for|’ Central Viliage - at 11.45 Saturday morning: the same ‘car will leave Cen- tral Village at 12.45, arriving here -at 1.45." “The car will then leave \orchh at 143, arriving at Central Village at 2.43, and.arriving back in Norwich at 3.45. The car will then work into the schedule inaugurated Friday morning. COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY: NAMES TREASURER Albert J, Bailey Appointed as Succes- sor to C. D. Greenman. Albert J, Bailey has been appointed treasurer of - thé 'New London Agri- cultural Society to ' succeed C. D. Greenman who' refused ‘to accept’ thie office for ' the “énsuing veur. Charles. D. ‘Greenman was - elected one of the directors to fill a va in tHe' board, and thé following tive commiittee was appomtfid. E. Palmer, president; Gilvert S. mond, . secretary: Ray- Albert J. Bailey, treasurer, and the following directors: i Lyman L, Chapmau, Norwich; Charles D, Greenman, Norwich: George D. Av- -ery. New:London: G. H. Morgan, Sa< lem; Simon Brewster, Griswold, and | George A. Kahn, Franklin. This ex- ecutive committee has direction and control -of ‘all ' matters relating and preparing for the:annual fafr. Tt was voted” at the mesting that yéar on Sept.:2, 3 and .4,-the first day of e fair, Sept 2, being' Labor day, as sual. 2 The followmg appointments have been made by the- executiye commlt- tee: Superintendent of * grounds, Sher- wood Raymond; chief marshal, Caspar Bailey: committee on pledges, James B. Palmer, Frank W. Brewster; super- intendents of cattle department, James E. Palmer and Sherwood Raymond: superintendents of horses. Elmer Pierson, A. D. Lathrop, Albert J. Bai ley and Gilbert S. Raymond: supcrin- tendent of sheep and swine, Griswold H. Morgan; superintendent of poultry, John H. Curry; superintendent of cdice, “bread, honé, vegetables, fruit and flowers. dward Cook: superin- tendent of manufactures and fancy work, Mrs, Charles’S. McMillan: ad- justing anq .complaint, committee,” the president, James B, Palmer, the secre- tary, ‘Gilbert S. ¥mond and.. the treasurer, Albert J. Bailey. The president, secretary and treas- urer were elected delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Fair association, which “will be held in_ Hartford in’ February. A new departure was mad-and a new office created, ‘which is that of speed secretary, who will have charge of all the hores racing and Albert J. Bailev was elected to this position. ESTABLISHMENTS EXEMPTED FROM MONDAY CLOSING State Fuel- ' Administrator Makes Known His First. Specific Order. State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell on Friday, night issued his first specific_order naming established businesses . which are exempted from the Monday closing order of the fuel administration. = He.'made known an- other list consisting of lines of work where fuel may be used to a limited extent. The exemptions are: federal or city government offices; offices of .doctors or dentists, public utilities; telephone and telegraph companies; banks and trust companies; stores which sold foods prior to January 21, for the sale of foods only, candy and tobacco sales barred; drug. stores. for "the sale of drugs and medical supplies only; the- atres . and moving _ picture hnuees, dance halls, private and public, bowl- ing alleys and billiard parlors may open Monday but mav use onily cnough fuel to prevent freezing. The other exempted concerns .in- ciude all.plants where heat is needed to prevent . freezing. of - sprinklers; woodworking plants where by-pro- duets are used for fuel may use suffi- cient coal.to prevent freezing: plants which must. run. continuously to avoid serious damage (such plants desiring to use coal for the purpose named must apply for permission to-state fuel | administrator at once;) manufacturers of foods and food products; shipouild- Ing . plants; airplane plants, makers of explosives; certain specified manufac- turers of woolens, cotton and = duck used by the army or navy: daily.news- paper plants to run off the usual pa- pers issued on a-holiday; for heat only in. plants operated - by - water power: laundries. and. cleansine plants .and repair. shops on automobiles, vehicles or_boats. Religions bodies, war :reliaf. and -Red Cross orzanizations are- aflected by the closing order. . Administrator. Russell in his order specifically’ évempts . these industries from the fueliess holiday order: - auto, vehicle and - hoat.-repairs: baggaze transfer and. freight traffie: * black- smiths: building trades on strictly re- Dpair - work;- cleansing: establishments; drug stores for selling drugs and med- Ieal supplies only; foodstuffs, for food lonly. candy: and igbaceo sales prohib- ited: garages; -Hbrafes and reading rooms: laundries: -neéws .Gealers /n business prior to.Januarv A1; schools, barber shops.and-hootblacking places ‘until’ noon. < Relieving Freight Situation, The first freight trips made between Hartford -and New “York ' by rail- to | Saybrook and thence-by boats- of the FHartford: & ~New “Y6ik Transporta- tion scompany” to: Néw! "York have not only -done” much’ to réléve the tr&lght sitnatlon:but have proved so success- ful from .a financlal point as to war- rant-indefinite continuation of the pro-) Ject. according to the committee on transportation of ' the Connecticut Council- of Defense ‘Which arranged for -the trips.” ass - oope o Juru: E. Tuttle in Critical Condlhnn. At 8 o%clock this (Szturday) ‘morn- ing Julius E. Tuttle, a'local lnotype oerator wpho is a p.t(ent at the Back- us hospital, was teported to be ax| comfortable ‘a5, possible. - He-is in a eritical” condition. morning a carfq COUNTY CGHAIRMEN ATTEND S O MEETING' IN NORWICH Home Economics Workers Addressed By Mrs. Albert. H. Chase. Tn connection with- the food exhi- bit being held at,the. Buckingham Memorial: the last-three days of this week, a business-meeting-of the chair- men ‘of. the Home Esenomics .commit- tee of the county was held -at the Buckingham Memorfal Friday noon ‘with Miss Louise Howe, local, chair- an, presiding. At the meeting the tolibwing count\- chamnen ‘Were_ pres- Miss- MOE. Snrague, Storrs: Miss E. Campbell. Miss Anna W. A Colchaster; Mr&.. URICACD N HEAT - CLOGS THE KDNEYS BOTHERS YOU—DRINK MORE WATER. l If you ‘must have your meat: every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys .| with salts occasionally, says a. noted autherity who tells 'us that - meat “H, G. Dart, Uncas-|forms uric acid which almost paralyz- ney H. \[mex‘ New Lon-|es the kidneys in their efforts. to ex- don; ‘Miss” Cnra "A.. MarshiNew Lon- | pel it from the blood. They: become Mrs, B. Burdick, Preston)sluggish and weaken, then you suffer Mis:. C tion H. Dawley, Pres-|with a dull misery . in .the KkiSney Mrs. Frank Palmer, Fitch-)Iegion. sharp pans in the back or. sick . James ‘D. MeCarthy, Nor- | headache, ~ dizziness, your . stomach : Miss Grace Farewell. of |sours, tongue is coated and when T Old Lyme; -Mrs: -T: L. Hayes, - 01d | weather is bad you bave .rheumsti Tyme: Mrs. Susan Lillibridee. Nor-|twinges. The urine .gets cloudy, -fuil . ¥ Mjss' Anne Drescher, of .sediment, the channels. often get Madelyn . Galligher, | Sore .and irritated, obliging: you : to S Helm Rrownine, Nor- | seek relief two or three mnq duflng wich:. Mis< o Tiome, Norwich: | the night. Norwich:; Mrs,| To neutralize these irritating acd: Miss Bthel | to cleanse the. kidpeys and flush on‘ the. bofly’s urinous.waste get four ounces of Jad Salts-from any mmr talk” to Fhe cha acy here; take a tablespoonful .in--a \p-\g Spragys’ is ammu« that | §lass of water before breakfast for & there” should be ag much activity as|few days and your kidneys will-thén nossible in club, tact fine! This" famous salts is made The hovs girls’_club. jeader in our | froNT the acid of zrapes. and .lemon district 7o Xiss Bertha Hallock, Thay- | juice, combined with lithia, and ‘has or She . is al- | tetn used for generations to flush and e, “‘a( shohld ba more | Stimulate slug kidneys, also to dsficite activity in increasing the pro- | Neutralize the ‘acids in ‘urine. so it no thus ending bladder aml. . Norwich: \{w Albe;t H. ‘Chase lave a briet the hovs' and eirls’ A longer irritates, weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: ‘cannot in- jure, -and makes a delizhiful efferves- cent lithia-water drink. dnction in 3uch garden in each town. There, shouid he home flocks of hens. Each person *l‘puld be_ the owner of at” st “one’ pig. vhat azainst raj The last is made flicult by the oordinance ¢ pigs in_some. of the “ou. krow, all knowledge of the dctivity s, be obtained through le county -agent.”’ nnosteritations | buf necessary pisce: of Work i§ as of. us: The ling_ of the deliveries of our yur- far as possible. The rs s can”curtail on' men. horses and eqiiipment if we do or part, The stores are feeling the shortage already and “afier flie next drafts it will hel even hardér for them:, A good deal has been dove in.a thoughtful way to assist. {he. shopkeeper but we must more and more be willinz to . carry Greater Economy in Use of Waol. Greater economy in the use of*wool by manufacturers ‘and consumers ‘is urged in.a statement raceived from Washington: by the commercial econ- omy division of the committee .on in- dustrial survey, Connecticut Conn of Defense, which pointe out that par- ticular attention should be paid:to the use of-wool in articles of clothing that luxuries rather than utilities, Sych art ticles, it is added, should not be. man- ufactured at. this time.and should not be bought or asked for by consumrees. home ‘all“we buy and to_keep all we == carty home. We.can, order for ‘a “DIED, longer, neriod at one time. ~We can!wpe{1§—In Norwich, January - 6, also use the telephone as little as pos- sible., The war savings campalgn is the most -effective ‘means of impressing the citizens of .this_country with the fact that we.cannot support a vast army in the field and a great navy at sea and at thé same time spend the same amount of monev we used to before the war for things which may be perfectly .proper .to. buy in times of peace but which are not necessary to. the, carrying on of the great ‘war which we are now fighting. Tt \is desired to.impress upon the American ‘people. that every - citizen must get behind the . government, which is devoting its entire energies to vaging a’ great warfare for free- dom. . This warfare requires .the put- ting, (_xt men.in the, field and. keeping them, fed and clothed. It requires the production of shops and shells, guns and rifles, motor trucks, saddlery, neroplanes, hospital supplies. food and a variety of goods, the. output of which calls for the vast industrial plants from one end of the country to the other, manned by millions of men and .women who. serve thelr . qountry €s effectivelv. as are. our soldiers-and . .- It the American people con: tinue to réquire all the pleasant and comfortable luxuries which they con- sumed before .the .war, they are mak- ing it mecessary for other factories and shops, also. employing millions of men ‘and women, to-produce articles which do--not -help to bring peace a day nearer, when they might be .de- Voting ‘themselves -to the production 'of the fiecessary: thintu which will help to. win. the. war. Following - the business meeting a war luncheon was served:at the Wo- s Bxchange and the following the-menu: Steamed Salmon Loat—Cream Sauce Macedoine of Carrots and ePas Oat Meal Rolls @ . Jelly. Pickles Tea Coftee Chocolate Indian Pudding—Whipped Cream At three o’¢lock there was a public ‘meeting at whoch Mrs. Albert H. Chase presided and an attractive nro- gramme. was carried -out. The meet- ing opened with the singing of Amer- fea by.some .of the members of the ‘Women'’s chorus. - Mayor - Altyn L. Brown -made an address of welcome and complimented the local ladies on the_excellent exhibit. Miss M. E Sprague. state food di- rector, save a brief talk to fhe ladies on the necessity of conszrving food. She spoke of the war bread and told of the many substilutes f5v wheat. also. spoke of the importance- of the Red. Cross work and urged all the la- .dies present to.aid-in this great under- 1918, Bdward Wells, aged 37 years. e You can save fuel_by‘eit-:- at The Wauregan Hoi_el! 2 Special bl of fare next Sunday from 1130 a. m until 8 o’clock p. m., ‘l;@ Lighting Supplies EVER READY DAYLOS . FLASH LIGHT BATTERIES BULBS ARMY LIGHTS ‘taking. = Miss Spracue complimented the loeal exhibit, saving that it was one of the best in the state and that it was. far to many held in| larger. cities. Following- Miss Sprague’s talk Miss Neliie Campbell zave 2 remonstration dn the making of war bread. This war contains thirty. per eent. ' oal meal and is an exen‘lant substitute for the wreat bread. The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangléd Banner. The. ferns and ffowers at the ex- hibit“ were donated by Geduldiz and the jardinleres and flags were loaned y Woolworth’s. ' The. menu cards were contributed by the Norwich Com- mercial school and the barn yard toys were -loaned by Mrs. Edwin Fay. e COLORED WOMAN FOUND 3 GUILTY OF THEFT. Verdict Returned in Gillis Frid Besgie - Gillis, colored, New Haven, was found guilty of theft on two counts by.a jury the ‘criminal su- perior. court in this city on' Friday. The -trial of the case was started on Thursday. = Friday morning the Gillis woman completed her testimony, the arguments were made, the - judge's charge followed;-and the jury took the case. - Sentence wns deferred until next week.. Michaet: Patrma ut New London en- tered;a’ plea of guilty to the charge of assault with intent to kill Thomas Paronelli - of'New' London. He was given a year in jail. Court adjourned about-1 o'clock and wm come.in,again next Tuesdhy. CUMMINGS & RING fmeml Dmtus The most- economical elec- tric lamp for automobile, home, store or factory. ; EATORYCHIASE C0. 129 Main Street., - Norwich Case on We I\ave to offer the: lugesl ‘variety of FINE Note this display. in- our window—$1.50 to $65. THE I’LAU’I'—CADDEKCO. Ethbfiohd 1872 . Main Street, Norwich. Cenn.’ thmbnr of m Building | 'th m-{ ley Ausistant 'I'm 8 m aavertising Pastern Counecticut equal to letin for businese resulta. "'h&b