Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 5

Salts in Hot W Clears Pimply Ski Says we must make kidneys clean the blood, and pim. ples disappear. 3 Light vehicle lamps at §.30 o'clock this evening. Pond HIll school at Coventry has taken up Red Cross work and has five pupils knitting and sewing. George R. S;\Ix‘lu of fiwoodhury l;as been appointed prosecuting agent for the stato board ‘of education. Pimples, sores and bolls ueually re- sult from toxins, poisons and impur- ities which are generated in the bow- els and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only .nourishment .to sustain the body. Jt is the function of the kidneys to fiiter impuritiés from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, hut in many instances the bowels create more toxins and Impurities than the kidneys can eliminate then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted aa- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about m omr;‘fix of Jad Salts unz take a tablespoonful in a glass of hof ‘water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to nor- mal activity, thus coaxing them to fiiter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpengive, harmisss and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | CFuiting mission, s in New London Here you have pleasant, effervescent (209 Will prepare for a rally there on drink which urually makes pimples | > * = SeeRpenr: clesness the bl and s , t Coventry ice is being sxcellent for the Kidneys as well. | oot whieh Is 23 inches thicle The thira R 5 P cutting is being taken from Walker's pond, from which six lcehouses have been’ llled. The service flag of the Broadway Sunday school, which displays 24 stars, is in place in the Sunday school room. Bef ‘buying” your it yarne be lu‘;:'mdyvllh The mop. 17 CHff street. Everything in yarns— aav. Yesterday, McKinley's birthday, was not marked by any special observagre here, outside of some notice in the history classes. ‘When the barn of George H. Shef- flot at Niantic was destroyed by fire Saturday night, two valuable horses of Mr. Shefflot's were burned. One of the best cared for walks in the city is that at the Otis library, which Janitor Hugh H. Moreland keeps cleared and sanded after every storm. Henry F. Marendez, chairman in this state of the British and Canadian re- The Backus hospital has only about 10 days’ supply of coal, but Supt. F. L. Hutchins is hoping that an addi- tional supply may be received before this is exnausted. Mrs. Walter §. Haven from Coventry installed the officers of Andover grange on Friday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Ward P. Talbot and Parker A. Stearns. Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Rummage Sale at Breed building, Friday and Satur- & Please send contributions Thurs- day.—adv. Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, has already more than met its appor- tionment—which was $400—toward the $600,000 war relief.fund being raised by the Episcopal church in America. Last Sunday completed the seventh term for the Broadway Go-to-Church band, and the sixth for that of the Second church. Awards for perfect attendance will be made next Sunday. A friend of the birds writes: A cigar box fastened to two sticks and the eticks nailed to the window ledge is a successful way of keeping food before ‘the hungry birds these wintry The January White Ribbon Banner « | makes the suggestion: How would it do 'for Connecticut Loyal Temperance » Legion companies to adopt a French When you think of hay-|=f orohan? The'expense is but 10 ing your AUTO PAINTED fust think of the Sach tide foats m large fields n Fien- < . E er's. Island sound. Falls Auto Co. 51 Sherman Street KELLY-SPRINGFIELD - TIRES QUALITY SHOE SHOP “CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 "Main St. Norwich, Ct. Owing to the heavy fields of ice the lightship located on Eel Grass shoal; off Noank, has been dragged from her Fox hunters in the county have been active for several days, the light snow making it easy to follow the tracks of a fox. Some of the best pelts now bring as high as $20, and the demand far exceeds the supply. The Willlmantic Chronicle notes that Sister M. Therese (Hannah C. Lenta), | who died Sunday, was a half sister of Mrs. Michael Grady and Mrs. Jules Vegiard of Willimaptic and was quite well known in that city. Visitors to town wko leave on board trolley cars on Franklin squaze find much to interest them in the big ther- mometer recordinig the fact that the Norwich K. of C. collected over £14,343 in the recent drive for $10,000 war fund, CORD Conley's inn, Torzington, which has been the stopping place of many Tcr- Guaranteed 10,000 Miles | wich automobile parties, was closed Saturday, when the proprietor, J. Al- FABRI len Walker, formerly of. the Crocker IC house, New'London, flled a petition in bankruptcy. ! 5,000 to 7,500 A - The resignation of Miss Margaret solm Sheehy, a teacher in the normal school at Willimantic, has r;een ac- cepted by the stare board of edura- 8,000 Miles tion, and Miss M. Elizabeth Jackson has been appointed a substitute teach- ! Why Pay More For Less |er in that town. Mileage A warning has bedn sent to game wardens to watch out for the threat- ened raid by goshawks because those | birds, driven southward 11 years ago | by a’scarclty of hare and ptarmigan, came to the states and devoured grouss by the wholesale. C. E. LANE THE TIRE MAN To_conserve coal, all the meetings of Park church except the Sunday morning service are being held at pri- vate homes. The Thursday evening prayer meeting is to be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Union street. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES A local fish dealer approves the plan to have housewives learn more about fish food, stating that most fqmilles know of about ten fish and no more— shad, salmon, smelts, Spanish mack- erel, bluefish, striped bass, kingfish, cod, halibut and sole. The pupils of St. Patrick’s school are being encouraged by their super- intendent and teachers to purchase as many thrift etamps as possible. Sore of the small boys have earned money for this patriotic object by clearing smow from walks about town this week. Of interest to Norwich relatives is the announcement from New Haven that Prof. Ellsworth Huntington has returned to Yale and with Mrs. Hunt- ington has taken apartments .on Hum- plitey street. For the past year Prof. Huntington has been in Boston doing research work, Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy, who died Monday, was for years a visitor during the season to Ashford. where Mrs, Cassidy had a summer home, afid his gental, companionable ways won him many friends in that section who have expressed deep sorrow at the announcement of his death. WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ARl String !rstrume:ts repaired Viclins sold on easy tarms For appointments address B, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Mere wech, Conn. At a largely attended meeting of t| Fairfield county bar in the Scoun}t.; courthouse in Bridgeport Friday res. olutions were adopted in memory of Juge B. A. Hough of Danbury, a relative of the Bozrah Hough family, who was a classmate at Brown of Judge Lucius Brown of Norwich, A gold medal awarded at the recent national dairy show at Columbus, O., stamps Branford Farms, Eastern Polnt, butter as peerless in this coun- try and its maker, Charles F. Klinger, best buttermaker in the United States. WITEN YOU WANT to put your bus- "3 Dbafore he pulie, there Is ne _?—W B6th Norwich, Wednesday, Jan, 30, 1918. —_———— | number "of impor Frederick 8. the regiment, at Fort Terty, is spend- ing a few days at his home here, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Webb of Wor- cester, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A, Monroe on the Bast Side, Norwich. Miss Pauline Christman Kirschselper on Bay = View. Stonington. Mrs. Herbert Hitchon and children arrived in Norwich from New -York Monday evening for a few w tay with Mrs, Hitchon's mother, C. A, Heubler of Boswell avenue, Sergt. Myron L. Jackson of the med- ical corps is spending a few days at avenus, geant Jackson has been at a canton- ment. 'WEDDING. Sweeney—-McKay. The wedding of Miss Julia Anita McKay, daughter of Mrs. Charles J. MoKay, and Patrick F. Sweeney took place at St. Patriek's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The cefemony was performed by Rev. J. H. Broderick in the presence of a large number of friends and relatiyes. The couple were attended by Miss Anna Finn_of Waterbury as brides- maid and Michael J. Sweeney, a brother of the groom, as best man. The bride was becomingly gowned in white satin with vell caught up with orange blossoms. She carried & shower bou- quet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid wore light blue Georgette over pink with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink eweet peas. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother on Spalding street. A wedding breakfast was served by Davenport. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including cut glass, china and silverware. After a short wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney will reside at 25 Spald- ing_street. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Sweeney of Fitchville and s a contractor. His bride is a teacher in the public schools here and is a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy. OBITUARY Frank M. Swift, Friends have learned of the death in New York of Frank M. Switt, for- merly connected with the Eastern Shipbuilding Co., which constructed the Minnesota and Dakota, several years ago. Mr. Swift made his home in New London while with that con- cern and haq a host of friends here who will regret to hear of his death, which was caused by pneumonia, from which he had been ill but a short time. The funeral was held from the kome of his mother-in-law, Mrs, C. L. Gate- 1y, 960 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Alberta Rankin Gately, three sons, one sister, Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Atlanta, anq one brother, Thomas L. Switt, Test for State Prison Attendants. The state civil service commission will hold tests Friday, Feb. 15, 1918, at 2 o'clock; in Room 12, state capitol, Hartford, Conn., to fill eligible lists for appointments soon to be mode at Wethersfield, Both married and single men are wanted. Entering salaries are $65 per month, or $50 in addition to room, board and Jaundry, with the prabahil- ity, if satisfactory, of early promotion and increase in compensation. United States citizens between the ages of 23 and 45 years, at least 5 feet 9 inches in height, and 170 pounds in weight, are- desired. A slight varia- tion, however, in these requirements will not debar any one from taking the test. Eyes For the Navy. One thousand coples of a striking poster asking owners of binoculars and spyglasses to loan them to the U. S. navy have been received by the Con- necticut State Council of Defense from the navy department with the request state, Most of the poster is devoted to a picture by Gordon Grant showing a man in the uniform of a naval officer groping along the deck of a warship with his eyes blindfolded. College Trustees to Me: The mid-winter meeting of tees cof the Connecticut College for Women is to be held F'ch 8, at the Ho- tel Taft, New Haven. There are a tant matters, para- o provisions for the accommodition of the college. ficlent dormitory, the college, and therc is an insufficient cinity. Groton pupils at the Norwich Free (tcxdemy are greatly relieved to find that their usual Monday morning train will run on schedule time, quick results for the better follow a change to Instant Postum free drink, tasting much like high- grade coffe¢, com- forting and satisfy- ing to the former coffee user. Ideal for children. “There’sa Reason” jor POSTUM Sold by Grecers. Branford Farms butter in 1915 wae n medlum_better than through 2d. Cauumas e ‘Badetia awarded first prige for the state. wartising o The Budetin. that they be distributed throughout the ot Fuw— 3 bury is a guest at the home of Alfred [ MERCHANTS UST CLOSE_ ERLY Police Instructed Tuesday Night to Warn All Retailers That Govemor's Proclamation On Tuesday evening Martin B, Jen- sen, chairman of the local fuel com- mittee, issued an order instrycting the local police to warn all retsil mer- chants that the recent wucltlu.l:n of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb in re- gard to early closing and shorter ermor's proclamation went 8 ‘bus- his home on Lavrel Hill avenue. Ser- |Iness hours must be obeyed. The an- o . | Tuesday and will continue in effect ment in the suwa uince his enlist- (TuSedsy and il continte Captain D. J. Twomey notifiedl all the night men of the new instructed them to warn all merchants on their various beats. saloons, bowling alleys, sete, were visited by the police. who 'r?fi:"‘”“’ the proprietors of the new |ed ng. The governor’s proclamation pro- vides that places of retail business shall not open befare 7 o'clock in the morning and shall not remain open after 7 o'clock in the evening on week days, with the exception- of Wednes- days, Saturdays and days pregeeding holidays, ‘A special rule provides that saloons, GERMANS MUST REGISTER BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. Notice Has Been Posted at Police Headgquarters. Notices printed in both English and German and addressed to Germans living in Connecticut are being sent to all towns in the state by the Con necticut state council of defense. Se: eral of these notices have been re- ceived in Norwich and one has been posted at police headquarters. The notites call to.the attention of Germane in the state the proclamation of President Wilson under which they the incréasing number of students at|conference will be asked to recom- There arc rot now suf- imend action along these lines, partic- accommsdations at |ularly in restricting deliveries to one a number of rooming bouses in the vi- 4 | }towns of 2,500 population or over to t beigg the makinz of adequate |one delivery a day, restricting deliv- are required to register during the week of Feb, 4 to Feb, 9. Local agan- cies of the council throughout the state have been asked to see to it that these notices are posted conspicuous- 1y, Both the English and the German translation are on the same notice. The text of the notice in the Eng- lish language follows: = “Germans, you must register be- tween Monday, Feb. 4, and Saturday, Feb. 9. “A proclamation icsued by the pres- ident of the United States on Nov. 17, 1917, orders you to present- yourself for registration between Monday, Feb. 4, and Saturday, Feb. 9. This order applies to you if you are a native, man empire, unless you have been fully naturalized as an American citi- zen, even if you have registered be- fore. It applies to every male German 14 years old or over. 3 “Present yourself early before the chief of police (if in a place of over 5,000 population) or before the post- master- (if in a smaller place). ' You will be required to furnish four un- moimted photographs of yourself, not ldrger than 3x3 inches, on thin paper, with light backgrounds. Have these photographs ready before the regis- tration begins. In case of doubt, con- sult the chief of police or postmaster. This order must be obeyed. PROPOSED CURTAILMENT OF RETAIL DELIVERIES State Mesting Called in Hartford Un. der Auspices of Commercial Econ. omy Committee, ~ * A meeting will be held in the state capitol, Hartford, at 11 a. m., on Wed- nesday, February 6, under the auspices of the commercial economy division of the committee on industrial survey, Connecticut State Council of Defense, | which secretaries of all the Jocal cham- bers of commerce and business men's association, the directors of tha Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce, one merchant and one woman delegate to be appointed by each local chamber of commerce and others are being urged to attend. The meeting has been call- ed to act upon a request made by the commercial economy board at Wash- ington in regard to a proposed drastic curtailment of deliveries by retail stores. It isyproposed to bring about the curtailment through five methods: Ar- ranging for co-operative gellverios in small owns, eliminating all special deliveries, loading trucks to capacity, restricting deliveries in all cities or eries to goods worth $1 or more. The day, H. K. Taylor of the commercial econ- omy board, council of national defen<e, Waehington, will be present ana tell what the government wants adopted as a programme for Connecticut. SONS OF VETERANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Charles S. Burke Chossn Commander for the Ensuing Year. At a largely attendeq meeting of Sedgwick Camp, 8 of V., No. 4, Charles S. Burke was elected commaader for the ensuing year. The meeting was otie of the largest and most enthusias- tic held by the eamp in some time. Commander Arthur L. Peale, who has been commander for the past five years, presided at the meeting. The Teports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and approved. showing the camp to be in good standing, hoth financially and numerically. The elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: TCommander, Charles S. Burke; sen- ior vice commander, C. H. Barber; jun- ior vice commander, H. B. Cary; treas- urer, C. O. Murphy; secretary, A. W. Coit: camp council, Arthur f. Peal William Johnson and David Cushman. Following the meeting Senior Vies Division Commander C. O. Murphy spoke to the meeting on the work be- ing dome in other eamps throughout the state and urged that the local camp try and make the yea rof 1918 one of the best in its histery. Junior Vice Div, commander of the Rhode Is- land organization, told the members of the camp of the work that is being done Dy the Sons in that state. It was voted at the meetins to May Remain Open Until 10:30 P. M. r—— etail stores,q Practicable. hflhm mfi';, citizen, denizen or subject of the Ger- | Must be Observed—Saloons hotel bars, club bars, tobacco shops and pharmacies may remain open until 1030 p. m. The hour of 10.30 p. m. is also establi shed as a closing hour on ail week days except Saturdays days % eding holidays for all or pul Ao FINED FOR NOT AYING WAR TAX Rouse Baboock Teied to Do Up Con- ‘ducter on_Wasterly Car. Rouse Baboock of Westerly, R. 1 was presented before Judge Samuel E. Holdridge &t ¥ after- Bl igned c_Rallway colnpmy[ ug\D: &’r riding between N ’Wuterli,"on the Norwich and. West- ear oy the 22nd of Decem- entostainment and for pool | oo and billlard rooms, bowling alleys and barber shops. The pro on urges the theatres and other places of public amusement D! continue their voluntary efforts to lude the evening’s performance at 10 o'¢lock or as near that hour as The coal cormittee ticut Council of Defense announc- the appreval of Governor Mar- cus H, Holeomb, the following ruling under the proclamation issued by the governor last week regulating hours of business. . Newsdealers who , customarily re- ceive papers for sale before 7 a. m., may open at the hour necessary to re- keive such newspapers. urged, however, to live up to the spirit of fuel eomservation requests. ' —ee RECIPES DISTRIBUTED AT FOOD EXHIBIT. Unusual interest Being Shownm in Dishes Urged for Norwich People. The following recipes .are among those distributed at the food exhibit held at Buckingham Memorial: Graham Bread: 2 cups graham flour, 1 cup flour, 2-3 cup molasses, 1 tea- spoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 cups sour milk, 1-2 cup nut meats. Mix in order named and bake 45 minutes or more. Sweet milk can be used, Rice Bread: Put 1 cup rice directly over quick fire in about 3 pints cold water and stir constantly while heat- ing to the boiling point. Boil 2 min- utes, then drain in sleve, rinsing with cold water from faucet. Return to fire with 4 cups of liquid (water or part milk). Let cool till rice is tender, thea press through ricer, add 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1 table- Spoon sugar. Mix and let stand till lukewarm, then add 1-3 cake compressed yeast soft- ened in 1-2 cup lukewarm water and about § cups wheat flour. Mix to a dough. Now knead and add more flour till firm and elastic. Cover and let stand over night. Next“morning shape into loaves for bread pans. Bake about hour. Oatmeal Cookies: 2-3 cup chicken fat or other shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg beaten, 1-3 cup sour milk, 1 tea- spoon soda, 1 teaspoon flavoring, 1 tea- spoon mixed spices, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 cups rolled oats put through meat chopper, 2 cups pastry flour, 1 cup raising, 1-2 cup nut meats cut fine. Drop from teaspoor on greased tins, leaving room to spread. Bake in mod- erate aven. Potato Bread: 1-2 cup scalded milk and water or hot water, 4 Jablespoons sugar, 4 tablespoons fat, 1 1-2 tea- spoons ealt, 4 cups boiled potatoes, 8 cups flour, 1-2 cake compressed yeast, 1-4 cup warm water. Clean_thoroughly, and bol without paring 10 medium sized potatoes, al- lowing them to become very soft. Pour off water, peel and mash the potatoes while hot. being careful to leave no lumps. Measure the mashed potatoes. There should ke 4 cups. When potato is lukewarm add yeast cake, which has been dissolved -in lukewarm ‘water, salt, fat, sugar, liquid which has been cool. ed to Iukewarm and 2 cups of flour. Mix thoroughly, let rist until it be- comes very lisht. Cut down, add re- maining flour (6 cups), kmead until smooth and elastic. The ‘dough must he very stiff because potato dough softens as it ferments. Let rise agaih, cut down, divide into three parts and place in greased bread tins. Let rise till it doubles its -bulk and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Makes three loaves. There is unusual interest in these dishes which were urged at the foé exhibit. WILLIAM IRONS LCSES AUTOMOBILE BY FIRE. Owner Found Machine in Flames Tuesday Morning. About 7 “o'clock Tuesday morning the dutomobile of William Irons, head carperter at the Norwich state hos- pital, was totally destroyed by fire. The origin_of the fire is not known. When Mr. Irons went to his garage in the morning he found his machine ablage and the Tar nearly consumed. Fire extinzuishers were used and the blaze was prevented from spreading. There was no insurance on the car. Phis is the sccond machine that Mr. Irons has lost by fire. MASTER PLUMBERS PLAN - BANQUET AND SMOKER. Affair Will Be Held During the Lattpr Part of February. The regular monthly meeting of the master plumbers was held Tuesday evening.in the Buckingham Memorial with a large nuymber in attendance. Presidént James Ibbison was in the chair and the routine business was tfansacted. It was voted to have a banquet and smoker at the next meet- ing, which will be held the last of February. GRAND LODGE OF MASONS. Annual Communication in Hartford Two Days Next Week. The 130th annual communication of the grand lodge of Connecticut, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held at Masonic temple, Hartford, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 6 and 7. The morning session Wednesday will open at 11 o'clock. Grand Master Leonard 3. Nickerson of West Cornwall, Deputy Grand Master William F. English of [ Ms Hartford and other officers will make reports. At the afternoon session the special order of business at 3 o'ciock will be the annual election of officers. The closing session Thursday morn- ing, probably at 10 o'clock, will be de- change the date of meeting to the third Tuesday in the month, CONSERVATOR APPOINTED FOR W. A. FRAZIER. Gilbert S. Raymond is Named in Local Probate Court. At a hearing in the probate court Monday morning on the- pszifon of Mrs. Emily C. Bailey for. a conserva- tor for William A. Frazier, Gilbert S. Raymond was appointed conservator. Mrs. Bailey, who is a sister of Mrs, Frazier, claimed that her brother was unable to manage his affairs owing to his age and mental infirmities. e estate of Mr. Frazier is estimated at about $20,000, St. Francis de Soles was commem- zr‘nled in the church ealendar Tues- y. voted to the completion of business and the installation of the new officers, ‘Wednesday evening at 7.30 the an- nual meeting of the Masonic Charity Foundation of Connecticut, the cor- poration governing the Masonic honve at ‘Wallingford, will be held at the Masonic- tempi Lights OF. "Willimantie, Conn., Jan. 29.— All street lights were turned off at 11 o'clock Tuesday evening in com- plying with the new order isSued Tues- day to conserve fuel. Any person, firm, corporation or as- sociation engaged in the catching or distribution o7 any forms of seafood who engages in husiness after Feb. 15 without securing a license will be lias ble to a fine of not more than $5.000, or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both. They are|of were grou] ahout the casket At a solemn high mass in St. Patrick's church Rev. P. Galvin was the . Myles ceiebrant, Rev, William H. Kennedy was deacon and Rev. J. H, Broderfck was sub deacon. Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang two hymng at the close of the mass. The bearers were Arthur Wil- lett, Arthur Bellevue, Arthur, Martin, Peter Tacy, Joseph Cormier and Max- son Cormier. Burial was in the Cath- olic cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. George C. Topliff. The funeral of George C. Topliff was held from the mortuary pariors of Shea & Burke Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Among the large number present were many from out of town. There were many beautiful flowers. Friends acted as bearers. The body was taken to the City cemetery in ‘Willimantic and place in the receiving vault there, - Julius E. Tuttle. The tuneral of Juliug B. Tuttle was held from the home of his father, Frank L. Tuttle, at 11 High street with many relatives and friends attepding. There were large tions from the Norwich Typographical Union, and the Norwich lodge, No, 430, B, I. O. E. present at the services, Many béau- tiful floral forms, among which were forms from the Typographical Union and the Blks. The services were con- ducted by Rev. George H, Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. During the ceremony Mrs, Herbert Willey and Mrs. Frank G. Waters ran- deted two hymns. The bearers were Joseph F. Williams, Joseph P, Sulli- van and James R. Moran of the Elks, Gecrge A. Risley and Willlam F. Metz- ger of the Typographical union and Richard M. Hiscox, a cousin of the deceased. Burial was in the family ot in the Poquetanuck eemetery where a com- | RECEPTION TO BE Ledyard 3onda. hoon.on cornplaint of the Shore Line|'the GIVEN REV. VERNON W. COOKE Rev. Mr. Cooke Ledves Pastorate to Take Up War Work, Willimantie, Conn., Jan. 29.— ‘ Wednesday evening at the ¥. M. C. A, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, pastor of § Congregationdl church W be iven an informa! smoker and sendoff the Y. M. C. A, of which he was & member of the resigned his position. as pastor and thefront. " E “Members of the senior business men's classes and friends. of . Mr. Cooke are invited to attend. The re- eéption will take place in the lobby and will consist of a.smoker, musical selections and it is. planned to Bave a speaker present from .Camp Devens. Ref) swill be served later in presen LIEUT. C. R..NiCHOLS T IS MADE CAPTAIN. P Ty Now -Commands 34th- Company at Fort Terry. city during his stay here and ey of s frionds will be t. promoted to captain-of the 34th corh- pany, formerly the Fifth company, C. C, C. N. G. He fg also canteen officer at Fort Terry, Plum Island, where his company is stationed. He succeeds Capt. W. G. Tarbox, who has been transterred to a southern fort. HAS ARRIVED SAFELY IN MEXICO CITY. Telegram Received in- Norwich from Mrs. L. K. Zabriskie. A telegram rece:ved by Clarence Boynton from his daughter, Mrs. Lu- ther K. Zabriskie, stated that she had arrived safely in Mexico City. Mrs. Zabriskie left Washington in company with_several friends last week Tues- day for the capital city of Mexico. Spiritual Union Changes Time of Ser- vice. On Tuesday the First Spiritual un- fon, which meets in the Spiritual academy on Park street. announced that beginning Sunday there will bo no morning services, as an afternoon service to be held at 3.30 o'clock will be inaugurated. The:evening seryice will be conducted as usual. Mrs. Annette J. Caryers of Malden is to be the speaker and psychic next Sunday. - Central Baptist Night School, Tuesday evening .the night school at the Central Baptist church resumed sessioiis after the Christmas holidays. There was a good attendance at the opening session_ Chester G. Ambler is leader of the ciass which meets Tues- 6ay and Friday evenings. Sold Millinery Stock and Auto. ‘Tuesday night Constable Myer Blymenthal sold the milinery stock and the touring car owned by Hyman and. Denah Schwartz to Samuel Vena for $210 in accordance with the orders of the superior court. There were about forty people present at the sale. mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Strouse, Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. CHILDREN WILL TAG COAL SHOVELS TQDAY Two Thousand Tags Distributed Tuesday in Local Schools. Tuesday Superintendent of Schools J. Graham distributed about two thousand tags to the schools of the town, these tags to be used by the pupils today (Wednesday) which has heen designated by the National Coun- cil of Defence as “Tag _the Shovel Day. The tags will be distributed to {the pupils today and they will.each fag the shovel in his or her home as a reminder to “Save That Shovelful” as a means of fuel conservation. PALMER CRUMB SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Fifteen Year Old Boy Taken to Meri- den on Tuesday. In the city court on Tuesday Palmer Crumb, aged 15, an inmate of the county home was sentenced to the Connecticut School for Boys for being incorrigible. He was taken to Meri- den by Policeman Dombroski. Two men were fined for failing to carry the required lights on their ‘wagons at night. FORMER NORWICH WOMAN DIED AT MONTREAL From Serious Operation. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Allan A. Orford on Sunday morning in the General hos- pital in Montreal, following a serious operation. Mrs. Orford Cote_St. Paul, Montreal, and was a former resident of Hunter street in this city. SCHOOLS GLOSE DURING DR. CASSIDY'S FUNERAL No Morning Session Will Be Held on Thursday. ‘There will be no morning session of account of the death of Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy ,a member of the town school board. The town school board will attend the funeral in a bodv. VINEYARD WORKERS MEET. Forty-Two Gather at the Home of Mrs. Adams P. Carroll. Monday evening the Vineyard ‘Workers of the Central Baptist church met with Mrs. Adams P. Carroll at her home at 17 Linceln avenue with for- ty-two present. There were selections on the Victrola and vocal solos by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. .A novel feature of ‘the evening’s enterfainment was a “dlamond hunt” the @iamonds being lumps of cogl The prize for finding the largest diamond was nine lumps of sugar. During the evening each guest told a humorons story. Refreshments were served after which @ social ir was enjoyed. Scarcity of ‘Doctors. The sanatoria_throughout the state have already feit the effects of the war and there is now quite a number of vacant places in the staffs of each of the institutions. At the Shelton sanatorfum the work is being done by the superintendent. |Dr. Edward |J. Lynch, and his corps of nurses. His essistant, Dr. H. F. Stilphen, left some time ago to take a position in Maine, since that time Dr. Lynch has had to care for everyone of the 115 patients at the institation, without sesistance except for the nurses. The high price of gaseline is said to be creating a new demand for eleetric vehicles for both pleasure and com- mercial purposes in the United King- dom. & - Mrs. Allen A. Orford Failed to Recover | resided at.| the town sehools Thursday morning on | Norwich Coal Seized in Bridgeport. Accordifig to a Bridgeport paper, Administrator_Siemon of that city seized on Sunday a barge of coal con- signed to this city. The barge was in the harbor and had on board 500 tons of hard coal. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. John C. Averill has been the { guest of Danbury relatives. John Porteous passing several days in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Minnie Palmer has returned from a visit of several weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Stamford. Mrs. Edward E. Perry, who has been the guest for several weeks of her son, Willlam E. Perry, has returned to New York. Cards have been received from Mrs. William Henry Chapman of Hartford, formegly of Norwich, announcing_the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Her- rick, and Roland Manss Hauck, at Hartford, Saturday, Jan. 26th. The At Home cards are after the 15th of April, at 333 Washington street, Hartford. Bulletin’s Pattern Service This style is excellent for home or porch wear. Its lines are comfortable and “becoming .and it s suited to_any of the materials now in vogue. Satin —eee ARE YO FEELING FIT? Do you envy the man or woman of untiring energy, strong body and hap- Py disposition? ~ All these depend upon 800d health, and good health is impos- sible when the kidneys are weak, over- worked or diseased. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly and help the kidneys fii- ter the blood and cast out the poison- ous waste products that cause sore and swollen muscles and joints. backache, ge;xm:ulsl;n. al;dd‘lhr‘ S)’mx;liflms that ve warning of danger in Biadaer Siiimente. ¥R L2 s d o. will soon sail to take up war work at|; What You Like Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta to Help Your Stomach and _ Do Not Worry, __.(, | Enjoy My Meals to o Foar of Gansegutm I Have. 2 Tablets to Fall Back Upin? indigestion, weak stom-’ ot e ly of digestive juices is supply mate. Timt i wherd Stuarts Lieut. Charles R. Nichols has been |y y just before you go to bed, you mwmhm’hflnhm meals. The reason is cleerly plain. Your system lacks the proper digestive Juices to make your meals easily d¥w gested. Stuart’s Tablets give the stomach and other organs of the digestive apparatus the wherewithal fo digest food. Get 2 50c box from any drug store and try them. —_— e or gerze Wwith brald or embrofdery| could be used It is also nive for vel vet and crepe, cashmere or gabardine. The pattern is cut in six gizes: #4, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, dust meas- ure. ‘Size 36 requires 7 yards of 86- inch material. The skirt portion meas- ures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletn Company, Pattern Dept.. Nerwich, Conn. Might Explain Condition. Perhaps the profusion bof Hguors reported from Petrograd is respdnsi- ble ‘for Trotsky's recent declarafion that under cerain circumstances the government would fight Germany, — | Chicago Herald. Hats Off to the Fremch. Hats off again to the French!! General Crowder says that not ome citizen in France in this country has! used his citizenship as a basis of a claim for draft exemption. — Boston Herald. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED [F CONSTIPATED WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND’ SICK 'GIVE *“CALIFORNIA SY- RUP OF FIGS. Children love this “fruit laxative” ang nothing eise cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop play- ing to empty the bowels, and the Te- sult is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom- ach sours; then your little one becomes cross, haif-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep’ or_act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has eore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California Sy- rup of Figs” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, plyful child again. Millions of mothers give “California Syrup of Figs” because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fige Syrup Company.” Refuse any other with contempt. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commerce Building "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant NO RECIPE FOR GOOD, It is impossible to give a satisfac- tory recipe for making bread. The trouble is that success in brea making depends upon a dozen things thi can't be put into a recipe. It constant practice and . | tal factory to let a competent bakery supply your bread. ANDREW’S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET We have to offer the largest variety of FINE CLOCKS in this city. Note this display in our window—$1.50 to $65. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 | Main Street, Norwich, Conm. That is why it is much more satis- |