Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1918, Page 5

—_— x * Valentines are featured in the store .| windows. . Light vehiets Jamps at 53¢ gelock THEY LIVEN YOUR LIVER this evening. BOWELS AND q.iun YOUR The planet is & telescopio ON, | obtect only during o DO e NAEATH Ay ANCIOUS | s Sunday, 200 and. T.00—adv. STOMACH SOUR. .The law- on rabbits went on Friday. The fi: season. will' close March Get 8 10-cent box now, - % Tat. ; Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and| * momorrow (Sunday), Feb. 3, is Sexa- .enjoy . the . nicest, . gentlest liver .and | gesima Sunday, about 60 days before _bowel cleansing l¥0u ever experienced. | pagter. > 2 will liven your. liver .and|"" : TAEET SR : by h&fimy-m of ‘bowels with-| Georse A. Kahn of Franklin hds it . You will wake up feeling | pought the large farm in Lebanon for- s % h-Ad will be clear, breath | merly owned by Albert Hoxie, right, tongue clean, stomach sweet,| - ) v eyes step elastic-and complex-| The towns are appointing delegates on y're wonderful. Get a 10- [to the Y. 31. C. A. meeting to be held v box -now. .at any .drug store.|in New London Feb. 22, 23 and 24, M can gafely give a whole Cas- ! caret to n:ifilidnn any time when cross, ho!bbrusL s fhe mdo:;h 'F&emylfi | feverish, bilior ngue coated or con- | holdays—Lincoln's 3 3 v hlrflfi: 12th; and Z?uhmnn'a birthday, ‘Fri- day, the 22d. ‘ 5 Connecticut trappers are. making momey catching a number of musk- rats. < The skins this year are bringing ‘higher prices than usual. 2 Today, the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, there will 'be the celebration of holy communion in the Episcopal churches. The mercury was down to 10 Fri- day morning, and the day continued cold and raw, in spite of a few hours of sunshine during the afternoon. ‘Men, hear W. ‘H. Davis, of Water- bury, Sunday; at Y. M. C. A, 3.30 p. m.—adv. The Hanover Congregational church has taken up the matter of aiding the Norwich Y. M. C. A. in providing cots for soldiers and sailors visiting in town. e e = At Tast Hampton, Lee Gardner has o resigned as wire chief at the Southern “ eo New England company to work in o REw ‘Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left = for Willimantic Thurgday. An assortment of silk and wool mix- tures at The Yarn Shop, 17 Clff street, —adv. » o ‘A former Norwich man now resid- ing in Washington tells of the ex: tremely cold weather, snow, ice, coal “ VIOLIN ]|z w5t shottnen”dechsiv tia: - TEACHER AR String !netruments repaired Agent A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield, who -was in Norwich Thursday, states that there is not thc demand for child help in the mills that there was some Vielins sold en easy terms time ago owing to the closing of shops int on Mondays. i S s & Nearl. :’W Yal BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« ly 8,000 e men in" the war :‘.u._um e it already accounted for—nearly 5,000 of R 4 these in the army and navy and over 1,000 already reported overseas—is the 1k announcement received this week by 3 B local alumni. Men, hear Harry Brown Allen, boy cornetist, at Y. M. C. A, Sunday, at G " 5.30 p. m—adv. A The public utilities commission has ] approved the alterations and changes ‘in, the highway of the town of Bolton as proposed in a joint ‘petition of the fine ewd year state- highway commissioner and the A 15 J 20 New Haven road. . case WALTHAM: ment officials. will call on them and WATCH. Pay one dol- they are to give all the necessary information desired relative to the lar per week. vailroad business. 2 Noting the marriage of Miss Julia McKay and John Sweeney. both of \] Norwich, at St. Patrick's church this McKay is a well known summer vis- Established 1872 itor ‘at Pleasant View. £ Main Street, Norwich, ' Conn. Edwin G. Hellyar, the income tax inspector, who is spending two weeks in Rockville, addressed Vernon grange g B at Grange hall Friday evening, ex- IR ST plaining who has to pay the income L % tax and the exemptions. . CR EAM Y It is noted by the Middletown Press that Frank A, Stanton, who died sud- Notice has been sent out to-the New Haven railroad employes that govern- denly at his home, No. 18 Center street. that will tlwty' Hartford. leaves many relatives and WHIP friends in Middletown, where he lived i before moving to Hartford. Fresh D‘fly ‘The Thomas A Scott company’s men are having difficulty in floating the dredge which went ashore on Rocky Point beach. As they were about ready to pull her off a high sea car- ried her further up the bedch. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street R e JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprieto which Rev. William A. Keefe of Plain- . fleld assisted, -while the exact figures ~ | have not been given out, it is certain that the desired gum has been raised. All persons making application for 1918 operator's licenses must have : their applications sworn to before they ¢ are sent to the commissioner of motor . vehicles, it was said yesterday at the offices of the motor vehicle depart« 3 0 ment. por ol % ] United States Senator G. P. McLean 3 has sent ‘'a lettér of approval to'.the Connecticut Association of Letter Car- CORD Tiers of their patriotic spirit in not —at the— AP holding® 2+ banquet after the annual Gumpdvlfl,ooomlg convention. to be held in Bridgeport | - FABRIC_ 5,000 to 7,500 SOLID 8,000 Miles To further explain the value of rais- w"y Pny Mm Ffl lfll ing ten hens in a backyard henhouse The . color company- at Packer has started up the 30. new kettles in -the new brick building and is turning out an enormous quantity of color material pronounced by experts equal if not superior to the best dye formierly made in Germany. and the practicability of doing it dur- ing the coming season especially, Roy l‘filfl‘e 3 | E. Jones of the Connecticut Agricul- tural chllege spoke at a meeting in Danbury Friday evening. C. E. LANE Since last ‘April Connecticut has fur- nished - for the regular garmy about 5,700 volunteers, giving the state, ac- THE TIRE MAN - cording to Major W. A. Mercer, com- manding the Connecticut recruiting district, 17th place among the.63 re- cruiting districts in the country. ‘Some of the wealthiest families in When you think of hav- S T e ; , a few are‘dependin, n ing your AUTO PAINTED = it see i S5 220 just thigk of the from more fortunate neighbors. The - fuel famipe hits rich and alike. b L * The Onlooker in the Stonington Mir- " 2 b ; ror writes: Rev. John Otis Barro whose death occurred the other dnywas{ : : .Nurwia'n:wn,upmarotthennad church for 15 years, made many life- long friends in this vicinity and left 51 Sherman Street behind him a record of efficient, faith- ful ministry. —— e “The D "m f Unclaimed Letters. 4 E.R 1 .I H P The list of unclaimed letters in the ”Mu“ Norwich, Conn.. postoffice for the week Phone §11 | ending Feb. 2, 1918, is as follows: Mrs, Florence Beebe, John Kilroy. oL _ Mrs. Miss Mildred, have. home in Norwich e fi’,’ e Fred “Gordon and mer| + time—Double Time for Holiday and Stinday Work, | tieir: nephew, Fred Peloquin, of the family of Norwich, i3 : o g (b ipelt ‘Thomas I, turned to th ter Dayville after a his home on Sherman streei ' Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Powers £ i dch, left - | of the several city departments em- | work. They.also demand half a day |[.you the same. Today I received a let- tdlf'y for aw"'.? Stol:' &?@;1 Dloying such help, for four dollars a |off every Saturday, Just what action ger ALBERT WELLS GETS where they .will have charge day. By the terms of the Wemand !the contractors wili take in regard ‘to4 on mry bunk beside amice redhot stove, 2 “Their children will which hag been sent in letter form to | the id’ has not yet been an-|and outside the mad.wind is blowing remain with the grandparents, Mr. and college, of the' Kitchen. visit Mrs. Henry Wilson, in Mystic, Mrs. James L. Moriarty of Water- bury, 'received word Thur safe arrival of hér husband, Captain and daughter, ‘returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bi;lflou of wmt Four M"‘. DIY Ifld‘rlmeund a l'hlf for Over-| Mr. ana Mrs. Job Peloquin’ of Baltic 5 e thel . ‘ sday, of the S Do ey e g Are Doing In Various Branches of 5 | the Service. Funeral Directars have feceived the following letter from al!ll Embalmeri 14th R.’ A, Y. L, Co. A. who has it o | been in"France sinde last August:. © 322 Mzin Street ; oo e e e Chamber of Commerce Building Trom an authoritative source comes | want four daunrx,‘ a day for ;n eight- Dn.r Aunt and Unecle: - . " . the infromation that the pick and |hour day but they als demand.{ime |- Iam writing you a-few words to let |[J§ 'Phone 28-2 Lady Assistant shovel men of this.city have made de- | and a half for all overtime, and dou-|you know that I 2m in the best of mand upon the contractors and heads | ble time for all Sunday and holiday | health, and hope this letter will find from you, and ‘teright I am sitting : YEAR IN JAIL the contractors and other employers |nmounced. It is, understood that piek|acrose the v: field, and with pen- |, B g the increase will go into effect on April | and shovel men are now receiving | cil and pape: With the light of ‘a | Found Guilty of Holding Up Benjamin 15th, = “fromr- $2.75 -t0- $3.25 a' day_for eight|candle, T will try and make this letter Lavine. The pick and shovel men not only |hours' work. =~ -~ S ~ |interesting. Don’t think for a moment . L that' I have forgotten all- about you.|{ TFound guilty Friday morning by a = ¥ A 1 the { j h Moriarty, No details were given. Dr.|M'COWN AGAIN IN ? SIDELIGHTS ON THE ' . You. see, I am so far away from jury in the criminal superior court Moriarty was first lieutenant at Fort Oglethorpe -in Georgia and. was then transferred to Wasl ‘before go- N ThE good. old. U. S. ltbu. we- are ’m':‘\‘i tot gn thisdfltyh:;:n th%v ?‘harse ‘?t gmmult- o ; IN ‘write -too many letters-gn account of | ing and rol g liam E. Sullivan TOILR 0P LAW, SEENIIC CONC P the censor. - I received the stockings|in New ILondon. Harold Kelley and Ing, abroad! - He u‘mawh’?urvieh Doy, This Time He Lands In the New Lon- | You Have to Get Un Early These pny, all right and, believe-me, they are just | Bert- Williams of New London were street. cor of. Mrs, James -Moriarty -of North |~ * don Jail to Work Out a Time. If You Want to Buy .Coal. Main - 5 C. D. Geer, of Norwich, conduct- ed a rehearsal Friday evening of the the kindk to wear in a pair of rubber | sentenced.to ten months in jail by boots, for the ground is so muddy |Judge Donald T. Warner. ; James McCown, a private in the| The past:few weeks have seen a that we are compelied to wear boots.| The case of the state vs. John Crip- e T*have been laid up with a cold but I|po and John Ryan, colored, New Lon- Headquarters Co., stationed at Fort|Dew line established—not a line like|got vig of that a few weeks ago. Be- |don, was nolied. ~ They were chorg- those established by Von Hinderburg, | lieve ‘me, you can't imagine how this |ed with theft of $5 from Patrick Mc- Eraining class for siugers-at the Con-| 1. O Weight N. ¥, where he has gregational church, Danielson. Mrs. John Duff, of Orchard ot | Tandon Pridas In detault of & fine of | S3me . Von - Hindenburg. It one has | There 'is only one thing lacking to |was convicted of assault with intent has j5iaed her husband, the SUDETIn- | son cord cocte fmoosed by Judge Coit | Bever stood in line on a bitter cold | Make, thie Tife cut here perfect, and but a coal line, which'if. traced back |Outdoor life and bard work and good |Grath. had four years’ service, was commit- indy 6 mald) th oeiEinate | froni’ that)|PIre air helps to make a real man.| Albert R. Wells of Norwich, who ted to Franklin Street jail in New to rob Benjamip Lavine In Norwich ety ‘Park, N BB (hen N HioHB Doltne otet ol morning for about two hours and a that is the food. - For the past two jlast November, Wwas sentenced to one who is spending 2 month vacation in e e o o el | 1813 wailing Top the.privilege of, buy- | Wecke AIYnZE We, wele gottrly’ whotvear fnt Jafl bully beef and hardtack. Every day'I| The cas ainst J . Os- Chicago, his health baving improved |ty of hreach of the geace. e stop.|iDg one-half ton of coal, they have ! Y z CesEenenst - James B 08 somewhat. SHETUCKET" MILL® EMPLOYE f am. surprising myself to see what a|borne, charged with assault; Charles o o Saieded €1 | ol oo S i o (A Yo Noking S reysic wod had s Pockieg, chorwes, i cubente fevzfls‘:;:gur;d :‘s,;rrgmun‘\erl“ge:mn the joys and sorrows of the experi- all due to luck and experience. ment; an omas lyn an o 2 3 R HOWL ESEAPES DAL | Vontaun it igse’oF aper pessid e omay wefastiiered from the-exve- (B B ML CE tee pacs Ban PR | 00 RRRICE chaikel i et Paul Rynkevitz Thrown Around broved to be obscene pictures. Sharting While ‘Trying to Replace Both women were ‘in court ard Belt on_Pulley Shetucket . Mills, Panl Rynkeyitz, an employe of th narrow?y . _escaped picture on the card the other becom- early in the morning. We also decided K this ‘war is over, and somehow I dou't |ing and entering a freikht car were H.efigee,“"_‘;n' o) :?::gel:(::ee}#orwid: regret coming out here, for I have one | continued. SR o thing 16 say, and ‘that is ':\;az Wo are| The casés agalust Dorothy: Bums, H 5 e first Americans on active service |charged = witl adultery, and Andre {dentified McCown as the man . who| LY friend, Who works in the same h ‘ne | Under ~shellfire, and, -believe -me, all | Yarmolich, charged with- theft were stopped them on the street one day gice; With -me, anil-who Wis.in {he} op prarice everybody talks about our | nolled. 2V | same need of coal 2s I, decided that the ] the latter part of last ‘'week. While 5 > good work, and we also have the honor | Court then adjourned without day. one of the, younz women had seen the | ODIY Way to get coal was to get UD| e heing: the.first American troops-to e to ‘them, which instead of an address i march through the streets of London, death and was badly injured when he| P20 R0, 2 GG Lo® e ooking at tiat if we were to stand any chance of gt 3 o LOYAL TEMPERANCE.LEGION § England; sunder - arms. We were re- became caught in the shafting while ({18 SUSPICIOnS, 'nstead bf, \00CeE 1°)getting coal ‘we would have to be at| it trying to replace a belt at the ?é!l‘n :‘? dier took to her heels. the office of a local dealer by 4.30 a. Friday morning about ten Rynkevitz was whirled about the shaft | (. 7PO%C o o™ g rd fo make a| With only six others ahead of us. several times. He was rendered unconscious Dr. C. C. Gildes the hospital it was badly injured. sleeve was summoned and also ambulance. At the Back was found that Rynkevitzthad suffer- ed a fracture of both lekgs, his le‘:t tfi- Ing broken. below the knee and Tis|ijo, “or the siate, visiting Hartford a- pretty village. -You remegnber see- He received severalj ool i o 3 -|In line greeted each one as an old 3 s 3 Tt At e i e e e . e | Norwich and Willimantic, looking 0r | triend. Gne man In Tine, who arrived | 116 the scenic railway at Rocky Point. right at the hip. 2 f Well. the railroad that we are work- man was reported to be in & critieall® yroCown admitted that he had been| SO T UG 2ugBented that ft misht morning. NEW LONDON COUNTY BOYS "WIN PRIZES. | to leave Fort Wright almost 2ny day and this Ei:;:gdwa ‘5"m§‘&‘,‘§n§§“ 3 gneepneop?: Regular Meeting Held in This City on ) n ; m, and that hour found us in ln?e‘, f,’}imd when dwe mgfihe‘?f_hyh th_ené; b F—rnday Afternoon. Those six who were theve said that|After the parade we had refreshmen Company. C, Loyal Temperance Le- they had been thers every marning for | Served to us. <That was some reced | gion, held ther regular meeting Fri- i " tion. I will never‘forget it as long as e look. Stand-in line for two hours and | CAmP that the queen will give overy | 'C'm U, superintendent of scien- then be told there was nothing doing, | 2an that marched that day a medal. | ific temperance instructions, Miss We were game and we stack it put. |, All the water was poisoned and.ruin | Christine Tinling, who favored them Others began to arrive and the six |5 all that was left of what was once| with 5 very interesting and instructive talk, using several charts to make it mo;g impre;sm. & = e president, Robert Sage, had full i : ing on reminds me of it. The boys call | charge of the ~ exercises, and was arrested in Norwich and sentenced £o| voyo S momes ‘e ey fineuiof 10 it the C. 7. 7. and N. G. R. R, which | REh. complimented by Miss Tinling, 20 days in jail for indecent exposure.|qlected chairman of the reunion com.|Teans ‘crooked zig zag and narrow| TLawrence Browning was appointed but because the soldier had told thel itiqe gauge railroad. ‘Well, the bugle is now | secretary pro-tem, in the absence of judze that his comnany wae expected| "Others began to arrive, some com- | PIOWing Taps, so I will close this let-| Reulah Carpenter, who arrived later. ing on the run and others taking their | [F DY sending you my best wishes and | ~Helen Cuperack ggve a very minute McGown pleaded not. guilty, and statement. said that he had nothing to say beyond the ‘fact that he was not on enestionjv= by Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin. McCown said that he is now 13 days over leave, and has been traveling about this sec- a =ood time. for France, the court in consideration £ i hoping to be with you all before next | report of the finances, and the Legion Ralphh Taylor Takes Grand Cham-|of the fact had suspended centence . O e D s e ot 51 Dionship Prize for Pig Club Work in|and placed him on parole, swith the | Fa e aq'ss board Onder his arm WAICH | i we meet again. . New Year.. Good by, and good luck voted one doliar as their share for he i some new books. Understanding that he Would tmme-| Loyiiod t0i8tand g totkeep him from ? i FRED PELOQUIN. The superintendent called the roll, Ralph Taylor of Lebanon has been| MeCown instead of doing ax he Was|hoard to a young woman who arrived| Dr. Gager Writes From France. |2nd five new ones were addd. awarded the nd champlonehip prize ordered, went on a trip to Vi'liman- for state pig club work. $5. John McCarthy othorwigl 'l;&wn stood ninth, his. prize being $3; Ray- | £ fed o= Hiol | Geer, of Norwich Fown, 10th, | Norwich and, while walting for the 62r | had ‘a brilliant idea. The prize was 10| after he did and was next in line, Dr. Leslio C. Gager, formetly of this | p o 1=y B Pajrer. re Dantel Y this time there were about forty | city, now in France with The, Ameri- | oot K00 (T oo e @ tron il line, and more arriving every - | can Expeditionary Forces has ‘written | qron e. . The man who carried the board |the following letter to his mother in ‘ tic and returning Thursday on way fo New London on the electric}y, cars, was compelled to change cars at| . e ~ ‘The meeting closed with the Mizpah o e The line when | Stonington: ry prize, $2, and George Blatherwick of g’_ ‘B‘;’ "“é‘y‘]"“l h:uqi ?E;n (riqom;'z“ljflmt formed extended into the street 3 Base Hospital 18,. France. benediction. Ledyard, 19th prize, $1. Twenty prizes |0V Officer Charles Smith o ""-‘ ocaliand those who were not in the shel- Dec. 23, 1918, in all were awarded. Police force. who came upen McCown | tor of the building were shivering and | Dear Mother: 4 INFANT DIES FROM For reistersd Berkshire pig glub|&nd asked him wh¥ he was book In|shaking. The man suggested that the| Sunday svening at 8. The hospital| - HOT LARD BURNS work, James F. Brown of North Ston- | the city. _ After McOown had explaln- |line be' re-formed in the opposite di- |15 pretty - busy With preparations for e ington won second prize, and George ORI y‘“h €T rection so as to keep all out of the Gilbranson of Taftville - third prize. | {0 20 to police headquarters with b There were four prizes offered. ol Eversane. gave. their Word that Christmas. We expecthto spend m?:lt Eighteen Month’s Old Child Horribl} MeCx 0 break for freedom jthev wouldn' it|of tomorrow decoratihg the wand, Scalded. a::d (:‘vcnce ::‘sé:d ei:{omhing e - dgths& wouldn’t steal the other fellow's having been out this afternoon in the place and the line ctanged. This was i Th 7 s 2 as lea 7 woods around the chateau seaching e death of the 18 .months’ .old FIFTEEN TABLES AT station just train was v .!the source ?.f amusement, as a person | for mistletoe, in which search We|child of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tocz- B Wil S . ggl’l"!:{"{“:: ‘ee :mfe in either direction | were ~ ratner late, getting only one|ko of Sixth street occurred on Wed- : amainced v {'A'Dian Would appear up.the sirest and| toy retumE e e eple sobgty |LonCay. Deathy resulted from mult B for Charitable | Haven road he had one time firad T 3 Bt i i ] D ple burns received when the child in Proceeds Are to u:p:):: ol ari elror okt Sston Tan T o he e thc!“m seeing anyone there would run o; hemlock brmchgs 'an\i the 1ivY|some manner upset a pail of hot lard < train about to pull out, he ran to the vines' with which the woods are filled. i bo L T engine and boarded the cab. As he < 1 zhg\Zfi-‘v‘vilctl:e:ietdofwglvs&?s“B?ridil)yi%e:{ did so, he glanced back in time to see |ing laugh. considerable Christmas, a grand fete, & 1 Fifteen tables of [tW0 policemen get on the rear of the ing in Owls' hall. whist were played and the prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Gertrude B. scarf; second, Mrs. box of chocolates; Wholey, an oil paintin; Carter, a_loaf. of Mrs. - F. W. Greiner, Tootill, cak e 24 man with instruction to leave it at jjadies—First | Cew London, McCown hovped off the = = Henry Clements, | MoVing train ard made the jour- o S third, Mrs, A, .| 7Y, to New Londen on the electrics.| tain the crowd. DN e e ‘ fourth, Mrs, [ Arriving about ¢ o'clock Thursday aft-| A prominent barber who had arrived | fantroroand. which - sil. be. used i consolation, | €Tnoon. he immediatelv retrieved his B baz . of sugar,|Overcoat and expected to return to Gentlemen's—First. Sal Guilbeault, a | the fort on the next boat, but shortly |agement indeed. humidor; second, Wilfred Smith, ned®- | 2fter had been arrestéd.bv the ser- tie; third, Henry A s hero. Ve Clements, table|Seant @t the recruiting station for|But this hero became chilled iiks the | SCLreS. OVer the whole place. gong; consolation, Fred W. Greiner, a down and -up -the steps, only to be i s g i upon himself. The mother of the ]g}x‘-eeted -k}z)y the wor 'o the foot of | We are expecting to Pave a quite cr?ild had only left the room for a the class!” and then he would be given minute and it is not known how the 4 as the French say; with a great deal|child managed to upset the pail. Dr. Someone: would ask the time. Only|to eat, and a Christmas tree in eath|g, J. gm,,hi attended the child. another houf was the answer. It seem- | ward, and the opening of a big Y. M. e :?re;l:d\[ vi)e :md been there two h;mrs C. A. building in the next field be- y ne man came witn a violin v T i 2 e Ddetiis i bot vetocd b tween us and the new hospital that car. Giving his overcoat to the fire- early stated that he knew that there mme h i = N < o) on by the units, for we think was coal in town.: Thi§ was encour-{now we are oing to have a com- He said he had seen f it i B o i i e pmewd he s Tanion unit, inftead of spreading our- | This- can be done by dining having over-staved his leave of ab- In our ward we have prepared a|at the Wauregan Hotel. rest of us and he went to a restaurant toy. For the gentlemen's first prize|3°nce: It was after he had been lock- | to get some coffee. On his return he | St g, tor OUF little French patient. | Snecial Bill of Fare Sunday there was a tie between Mr., Guilbeault | ®d UP_at police headquarters that thiannounceq that he and Mr. Smith and, on the cut Mr. |Othr charg was made against him. Guilbeault won. Phe whist was in charge of the en- tertainment committee, of which John A. Walz is chairman. FrasTit” goliE to Rene zin’mlmemmn—he objects stren- Wait any I e b uously when you tell him he has a McCown said that he had been sm- ny longer as someone had told | German . name. You find many |from 12 to 8 p. m.—$1.00. him in the restaurant ti ploved on the electric cars in New Sl French with German names and pf A Cart ice als: cars of coal were for another deal Germa '8 Servi London at oné time. He saig we could be foolish and wait. | soulsc SOme 2 bl slonsy e is 3 % = We waited all right, But just imagine | (roPtiers and in Alsace-Lorraine. Ifis| o ath pe and “war’ s The proceeds of the whist will go| SUPERIOR COURT CASES the barber's Teelings .when he finds | Morier came down to gee him today with regular and “war” por. for charitable purposes, the chief of ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL | cut we all bought coal after he went arrange to take him home — our which is the widows’ and orphans’ fund which is in charge of lodge. TROLLEYS WILL RUN the supreme | Jury Will Probably Be Called in Week i L DA hope to be permitted. to take him ¥ h 9 gray were.in line and someone told us TODAY AND SUNDAY a session of the superior court in New : (our | tions. home. This same barber had been at | {OMmANdINg officer having decided the office every morning for. nearly a | (1At he has been here long enough, Woek: : since August, typhoid complicated by Along with the humorous side was |2 Mild nephritis—but we are going No'l' CE the pitiful. Women who were old and | 0 keep him over Noel, and then I I After Next. Judge Gardiner Greene presided at London Friday morning for assign. | they had been there each morning and homre. . It will give me an opportun- | I am going to New York for a few : 3 O g o eeign | had pleaded for, coal but-had not re- |iLy to See a little of a fairly active|days for a sale. From now on my Shore Line Road Received Two Cars ceived a: There were those scanti; zone—one that promises to- be con- | place of business will e on Vergason of Coal. {g; mkbayn;en:‘:"fir;efiuw::%fig clad; waiting for a chanc to get a little | Siderably more active before the| Avenue, Norwich Town, Conn. i be called in for trial of Jufy cases fuel to warm their homes. ° winter is over. ‘Dr. Mason, our ward H. YURMAN, Furrier The trolleys will run on . Saturday|The following cases were assigned: |, After we.had been there about two |®urgeon, as called by the army—heis| 0 7 " " and Sunday is the good news issued Tuesday, Feb. 5—Sawiski vs. Lustig, honrs- the man who has charge.of thz |entirely a medical man and a good ol z office arrived and he was at once set |One—gave me 60 francs Saturday TAL g%;:&m“m&fih &:‘mdgx; s Gens e;rllezz:;ly Eon e ve.| 1POR ana asked if there was anv coal, |MOIRINg to get something for Rene A SPEC! MEET]NG_ ioR e ot Goals ove Tor Hio Thitmmavils | Andemen, oo al, Welsler va. Nowton Oh, Boy! He said there was. There|2nd I walked to town that afternoon of ihe Broadway Congregational power station and the other for the| Charity and ReHef Lodge, Masonic|Y2S & frosty cheer, everyone being|2nd bousht an outfit that came to 59 | Cliurdh, Incorporated, wiil be held in B Tile: ploat. hin: amaant: ota] Corpe e, Wolts, et Al 50_cold it was even an effort to move |{rancs, 80 centimes. leaving Dr. Ma- | the Sunday School rcom o with reduced schedule keep the cars| Thursday, Feb. 7—Hewitt vs, Pen-| . The man unlocked the goor and we [S0n just two sous. 1 bought e running until Monday. ° The scheduie as on last Saturday day will be maintained.- FUNERAL. Miss Catherine H. Driscoll.” The funeral of Miss Catherine .| The following Connecticut patents!edge their way into the front ranks. Driscoll took place Friday morning at | 7ere issued January 15, 1918: Elias T. same | dleton, et al, and Sun- filed into the office. One of the pop- |French blue-zray suit and a bine - Th . war %oncemeé‘ iea r:he grand ,march ihx;t and ‘collar and ti? to.go With it. | C: I Norwich, around one side of the office up to the | And a blue “bonnet police” to go with | 1 by ed.” CONNECTICLT PATENTS iRdow Jhere the ariiers were: talten. | it also, trimmed with red At present| . s action having been Stcnmmpton Mas avents Delivers: Mo Bome calien, out. that 1T he sle 1o |he 15 ‘a most nomdeseript vosngster |5 A e > - 4 : on Jan. 24th, and on Sunday, chanism for Printing Presses. place an order the-crowd: would mob |of 12, dressed in a blue shirt and ward : : - Jan. 11 also’ to transact any him. clothes ten sizes too big for him. We ness that may properly come Some of the late straggiers tried to|showed the clothes to his mother and aid meeting. sheé was almost overcome with sur- B. P. BISHOP, o Sie < - | What a chance they had! It was like | prise and gratitude herself. Husband H. G. PECK. 8.30 o'clock from her late home, No. gggbe;zbfléldsepgn_,d mzfldntx tooth; | trying to break.into a bank. Not a|a prisoner of war: in -Germany h])r . DAWLEY, 38 1-2 North CIff street. There was | fUehacl D. Gum, Bridgeport, feed-bag | bit of sympathy did. they get and may- (two and a half vears, three other EEustoes, a requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church 34 S YT Ly e mInOnt, (Eriixe- A 2 be not any coal, because they were|children and pas riche. But tatt Norwich, Corn., Feb. 1, 1918, at which Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiat- | POTL mans garter; Hamy %, Harris, | noar the last of the line. has just blown and T must beat {t up | — o s Interment took -place in St..Jo- ch;ngf’?nhn Jl’gnz b fld'M;if ma-| . At last the man at the desk started | to the’ barracks an@ get settled in Sopiascen %mer c"m'l'hu;m Eing Aot s"““L‘i,hne, 3;%"3“::;’:‘ tnkx% ing nrniex.-‘si tl‘l‘dt sto‘:m weivers ofut. ::eilcil t:;r the night. It is quite a for- ted. as bearers. | They were as | .. it . crid " » | Someone sai af e coal was of a lable process to t undress thie {, Connelly, Tdward: McVelgh, John combination calse for flash Kghts; An- rge size, b o ice Sd thes dhoes o o | iscoll, James Driscoll, John 'Sulli- Salap a; used. 'One man near the end of | for bed, and then undre: i i van and Patrick Mahoney, , The floral | Sompustion engine; <Tinton B. Woods, Rt aot s offerings were many and beautiful 3 e Amons them wae s standing wramay | Speed indicator for talking machines: | the coal to break up. ed. seph’s cemetery. from the local police de; a large spray of carnations % me, we certainly went out of that of- | turns in the way of better health DPeas from the Immaculate Conception | roag e S nd o ateouuny, G nt and Sodality of St. Patrick’s church. Relatives and_frierds attended from Pawtucket, R. I, New Haven, Hart- ford, Jewett City, Willimantic Ayer, Mass. Tnsurance For Soldiers. " Local agencles of the Conmnecticut State Council of Defense throughout | UNCASVILLE GERMAN REGISTERS kel i Connecticut state council of defe: i the state, which have been urged by S i nE the the council to put. before relatives of | Joseph Ersing Has Been in This Sec- | At the annual meeting of the. She- ;::]Z‘;h;‘f %’L’,‘f,.‘;fim rmc:: %fi:,n‘h:h.e men'in the service of the comntry in- tion Abaut a Year. tucket -Company held Thursday aft-|enjisteq in the army, navy and marine f;lEaflfun c(:‘nmrnlng the provls;gns ernoon the following: directors . were | corps ’ % of the federal war risk insurance law,| Joseph ears old, of Un-|elected for the ensuing year: % ! are being advised by the counell that| cawmnl: e mroy s el s ; ; the time for taking this insurance will expire soon for most Connecticut men in the service and that their relatives limited should be urged to take the matter up | der the German alien enemy law. wich. s with the men at once. War Savings Prizes. ‘With the war savings campaign in| port of New York. In 1910 he re-|H. vice full swing from one end of the coun- | moved to Commecticut and on Nov. 23 | president, William T. West. New York; ;wrnu try_to’the other, word has reached D Mol and | delivery mechanism for printing at the end_of the coal line! drew- L, Riker, Bridgeportfl 'internal large size, but it coulg be broken up |cold weather and then dress up agn the line remarked rather dejectedly | the. morni darkness. and Bridgeport, combined Ssovernor .and | {hat the first thing to do was to gor | ince momng Jarkness. and get back But there are a gotd many thousahds of us doing it these Henry Brewer, New Haven, insulated 8% #id. reslly, it s Eiviog b8 ce $00: for Diaasttacarciiag. Abgfer Our order was filled and, believe st fice as if we had just purchased a, new d habits. {fed mechanism: Richard L. WileoX| Jimousine and -with one big smile of g e Brogeport, methed for pointing and | satisfaction on our faces. ‘But you hreading screws, bolts and similar ar- | ghofiq have seen the faces. of those ticles; Howard M. Barker, Stonington, 2 With love, LBSLIE Importance of War. Bureau Work. Aa;gntxnt General George M. Cole | lt':a ;sued a s:atgm pointing out | Robert A. Smith Chosen Treasurer of | th®:importance to necticut of work ! Gresneville: Cottor Concerri beigg done by the war bureaus of the : Karl , Westport, em- |\ Deiming boards Wistystaw Gieracs,| SHETUCKET COMPANY ELECTS. von, life saving suit. : casville, employed as a mechanic by| Edwin H. Baker, Greenwich, N. Y.;| o1, i the Thamé!Ge River Specialties Co, is e & Wes, New Yo Josepn i fout it ?é:fi’pr?auilflfg'i e second rman to registered at 'oster, New York; Am& ‘ase, of © 3 s New London police headquarters un- | Norwieh and Robert A. Smith of Nor- | Sountry. the outpui of ‘the metal isi ‘Brsing is a native of Duchy of Ba-| ‘After' the board of directors had | == = e - den, Germany, and came to the United'| been chosen they met and elected the WHEN cwx&m Y oUT | States, Oct. 11, 1909, landing at the|following officers: President, H. Baker, Greenwich, N. =Y. Edwin | and are feverish and don't sleop well. are constipated and have symptoms of mothers will find quick relier of the same year applied at Hartford | treasurer, Robert A. Smiith, Norwich: ther: Gray. sBwaet cEowiers 1ot | 3 Children,_ the standard remedy for 30| the office of State Director of War | for his first naturalization papers,|secretary and _assistant treasurer, = - to gi A Savings Howell Cheney. ‘at the capitol | which were granted him. He hasbeen | Maxton Holms, Norwich. T i o TaT L2 ¥ive and chil various states through prize offérs,|a year. of campaigns that are being aided in |living at' Uncasville a little more than | Robert A. Smith who was made|ach, act san&l! on the Dowels treasurer . . Reli which encouragé investors in thrift dren like them. They cleanse the stom and leve headaches and and general manager was |Dreak up cold formerly assistant trebsurer) He suc. | teeth We bave 10,000 tes_ cgfiests am:]spur workers to ggeater | General Sarrail arrived in Paris onl ceeds Maxton Holms who was elected | Loeoiale. Ask Jour Jrusgist and pe| YHERE Is no saverusing medium in efforts’ as salesmen & = sure to gut Mother y’ eet Pow- | Bust Connecticut i - Saturday. secretary” and ‘assistant treasurer. | qere for® Chilbron e, i (o TR e Lo ThE L