Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1918, Page 5

ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED GET RID OF BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, COATED TONGUE, INDIGESTION Get a 10-cent box now. fine! Cascarets liven up your liver. clean your thirty feet of sweeten your stomach. {You eat one or two, like candy, before going to bed and in the morping your head is clear, tongue is cle stomach sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get & box from your druggist apd en]oy the nhal& gentlest liver afid bowel X4 experienced. Cas- m headache, biliousness, m bagd breath and constipa- lofllm should give a whole caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children any time. They are harmless and never gripe or sicken. $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICES Men’s =2d Women’s SHOES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1918 QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. Norwich, Ct. NOTICE 1 am going to- New York for a few days for a sale. From now on my * place of business will be on' Vergason Avenge, Norwich Town, Conn. H. YURMAN, Furrier Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ARl String !netruments repaired Vielins sold on Y. terme. Fer appointments address B €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nere wch, Conn. $19.90 A fine 15 Jewel 20 year case WALTHAM WATCH. Pay one dol- lar per week. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. TASTE There's no use advertising a food that doss not TASTE good. It may con- tain all the needed things to make it NUTRITIOUS; but if if doesn't tasts good people won’t clamor for it. Our bread not only IS good, health- ful and hygienic, but it TASTES GOOD. ANDREW'S - BAKERY SUMMIT STREET this evunlnx. Minsf ?#T A. B. hall tomsm —adv. Railread work consider hls &swm winter in their St w b M, wol . No. 323, F. works thé Masonic temple at zero, The Greton Hdl'h srammar Y}n , “ "f‘m., A total of fitteen alien enemies term, is forced to close <unt ,more istered at the policg after the first week of ‘the coal can be obtained. G. Everett Hal and measured the ice in d- ‘harbor off the Hall Brofhers' dock the - day and found it 12 inches ay an thick. Aliorgtane ha The February mass for the parish miga.in thls city at the present ‘was young men in the fe Patrick’s basement chapel r\;:x‘nhy at 7 o'clock 'yhv Myles P. Galvin, The third workiess Monda: J found an untsually large number alout the sifsets, and the, trolley which ran over the long routes crowded. e w30 ok TR, 0 e, Wminmfll urday. The two{ ! mmqmozmlom'y M C A was among those who atiended th t.mmfl ans leaders . at mfl on Saturday. Dem Sheriff W. F. Broughton, P toniagtan last. named took 'out théir citizenship Ppapers. ome of her sister; Mrs. .| Briges, hetore loaving. for Hes h s ‘ tdm?" Pore eaving for her homie in FIETEEN ALIEN ENEMIES ' REGISTERED MONMV - }of mational concern, said Mavor m ‘MM by- » ‘meeting of the i el 16 g A ing mysel man lub;nh in Thi City. Teg- station on Men- day, the first day of the perind set aside by the gove; Otis B. Hall Corporation Counsel Herman Alef- . Adlen. Chief. in the registration yes The wark of re;i an alien is n‘m and finger ‘well as the prln! of tha huml must u taken. must furnish. Monday at. 8 odnck, in St. Pat- lhflmmphl of lmlelf or mflw ar- ‘high | rangements with rick's church, an mass of requiem for Jnhn Callzhan was sung by ithe rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick. At the room of the Woman's Leagueiof the wfi--‘nutnmwkhmflwl:flm the affidavit it requires consider- for National Service in the Thayer|able time. The finger prints were building ~xomhm requests for free | made on the backs of three copies of wool had to exhausted asnm , as the fund is|the affidavit. Any registrapt who can- not sign his name is required to make The Februafy meeting of Y, M.C. A, his' mark on the afidavit and then the auxiliary will be h today at 3 o'clock.—adv. The Cegtral steamer ternoon under her, own steam. at the home of | fnst, Hre. C. D, Noyes, 16 Lincoln avense, posan s, 25,8 8 thumb print of his left thurob is taken Bach photo- ed by him acrass the front of the pics 3 é Wre The method is shalar to that Vermont ‘ passenger anhattan, which was re- | USgh, i the army and na cently taken into the government ser- vice, lefi New London Saturday af- registration, mcludm; finger: printing, is completed, one copy < of tp- afdavit. will de forwarded lmlted States Department of m The fishermen and clammers in-the | &t Washington, another shore towns are wandering if the new b Juited. States. Marahfl L% n order from Washington in the federal buildi regard to licensing of sea food pedadiers will In- | here and the third Fill vemain clude summer residents or mot. he Hartford pol when the reglstmm returns within ten The' flooring_has been iaid on the|days affer making out ‘the afidavit, rew bridge ovér the railroad on Fair-{he will get a bookiet, dssued by the view avenue, Groton, and foot pas- tment of justice, attesting- to his sengers crossed vesterday. In a few | Proper registration. A vholo L of days the traffic. be open to man will be pasted on vit, with one in the book! the registrant is to carry on Friday afternoon a service of prayer [tan at ail times, conduc for Foreign Missions will be @d in the lecture room by the women |tration of the Central Baptist church, together. h those of the neighboring Baptist [ a3Gress, ‘date v ¢hurches. The entire length of Broadway the t-1 . On the outside cover of the regis- hooklet is the man’s name anfl #ddress. On the inside are the name, of registration, photo- | o craph and flnger-prmt of the left mumb There ars also two important notes automobile traffie has resulted in a|from the department of justice. One beaten track %hmg the icy rcad as well [reads: “An enemy alien ‘required to defined as thi there, the tire jchains culting to the road-bed. ugh car-rails were laid | register shall not, after the date flxul lm his rmm-mn uld h! W!thm the m!ll of the UMM S&h’q possessiens. without Patrons of the Shore Ling Trolley |its terri company were pleased When it ecame | i s seck known that Willilam Clark, of the American Thread Co. of Westerly, had nder liahility, amens nnt;n' al other shipped, by trucks, 50 tons of coal 10 |ihe woned of tne el dchention for the Mystic power station. Nellie Rule Amo\d of Mgflden‘ state g iden, mtate|Yeve the reistrant from Tull com. treasurer of the W, he ‘periog of the, war” Another note reads: "!\ef.unce of this registration card does not re- e Toward the. Caunboet Heg Shon fiande Nt aax aud Al e ant from New Hayen county 32 Hartford county 33, New Milford I(Litchfield county) $1, Tolland coun'y $12.25. Malcolm _Thompson, of Pendleton | E'GHT CARS oF Hill - has his two saw mills anq full 0 yorking force husily engased in cut- o il ng over several hundred cres of fine | But Go i i timbers on his own and on the Edward Mg ) Btz Main wooq lots, near Wyasup pond. 'r lane g e e e oy BnUS o Dut eight care of Soft coal were |’ in the Eastern morning sky bout an. hour be- fore the 'sun satl} in the menth, but | o1, Cne Cf for ! e . swen fof the Tast wesk OF ton days of | Woolen Co. ome for “the - Ponemah |- tax will be toe near the February. wich presiding. fiss certificates. school's quota goed. Connecticut. period has been fixed frdh 12th to February 2%nd. . Gildersleeve of Mystle. terford, has left the nts of M il Feb. Norwich Waste & elate secretary. The $20,000, divided into 200 shares. Norwich. Fred He; Seder of Danlelson, Tomorrow, Feb. 6, Miss MM Callihan of Indi John H. Gllllgher, youuut H. Gall Mr. and Mrs. J. ark, N. J, formerly of be married at St. Patri chureh, dianapolis, at 10 a. m. - The Niantic Vehool children sold |every other night. and took arders for a considerabl amount of thrift stdmps and war sav- Postmaster Chap- an is_to redeem them at any time fore Feb. 9 in order to make the A certificate of incorporation of the Mystic Oil Co. of Stonington has been ecorded, - Capilal stock 47500 o vided into 75 shares, The incorpora- Years wo was- aivare tors are Ernest E. Rogers, Fanny Gor. ) - Py ton Rogers of New London and C. W. | Welle of Sestport no Of a former lecturer before Norwich | by, Rev. H. D. Roi Art school 2 New York Sunday. paper sald: The brush of Bryson Burrough has filled with rare beauty the walls o e Montross Galleries, No. 350 avenue, where he has eighteen paintings that visitors may enjoy une o ey o Dved A certificate of Incorporation of the : Norwich b Metal, cmpany of | 200008 s ticn ich has been rzcmhdlv!th Lh‘: thG & chutel e i The | fequlem. Incorporators are Mgses Golafadon of Nprlmod cemetery. Undertaker and Charles of New- nou,mbvnl(h rwich, 'l!fll n- Tegulations now existing,: er here-' after made, wemmg the conduet of alien enemijes.” SOFT COAL ARRIVE Concerns. On Monday no hard coal arrived in uti . ved which was assigned as fol- : one car for the 'U. w‘i‘ml-hmz Mills, one for the gas —and ehctric plant. two for the Shore Line camp: The secretary of the fourth quar-|and. two for the Norwich State Hos. terly conference of the Noank Metho- pital. dist Episcopal church has completed the report of the conferende which |has been changed as the mill em- was held in the vestry of the church [Ploves are paid off on Tuesday. The Jan. 19, Rev. G. G. Serivener of .Nor- | Taftville stores are allowed to keep The closing of the Taftville stores open ; Tuesday and Saturday even- ings deq they close at 7 o'cloek — OBITUARY. Oscar Peck. . (Contributed) The late Osear Peek e born. in was Miss Blanche Schduer, fleld secre- [Canterbury, in July, 1838. Ho folow~ tary for Connecticut, of the Junier|ed the Red Cross, has begun' her work of or- ganizing chapters in the soheols in| Hartford. later he returned to his na- A national enroliment |tive town and settled down at -the old carpenter's trade for a. number of years and lived in Westport and n February | homestead where he died Jafuary 23, after an iliness of a little than two weeks. In politics he was @ dem- oerat and represented his town ia the legislature .at one time. Altho) al- most totally blind foi* 2 goed ‘many laining. He married Mary E. died _three sars ago. e leaves a sister, Mrs. (Frank E. King, who recently broke |32, % Tobbing of Notwich, and o is lett 1ox by & fall on the foa at Wa- {-oiies™ 1" im, and a gran tal, New London. Mr. King and his | t°F wife are now in the-home of the par- . King, Mr. and Mrs. F. erbert. Brbwn of Laurel Hill avenue. | he family lot in Smith Zaughter, Mrs. Stanton Vallette, who ddaugh- Hie funeral was solemnized at his late home January 26. Burial was in cemetery, re a cemmittal ‘service was read Undertaker G. G. Grant had charge of the arrapgements. ! Evterpi Lnknru. The death of Evterpi, hte 18 months Pl Laskeres of 30 es street ooeurred in mh dty. ing an lmul of some di funeral was held Monday relativea and attending. At the services in Burial took Dlfl.ce in the ‘:ha.rge of the funeral e~ Mrs, S. F. Maine. . ary” A.| Adellia F. Maine, wife of Re Calithan, only dlu‘htfi; of Brl. C. {uel F. Maine, vfim: pastor of the Met pal t'hurdl in Hebron: L, dlld there Sunday after a bi year. Rev. Mr.'Maine garly pastor of the Uncasville A valusble fox hotnd owned chy | S¢rene C. Sperey to Wed Mise Ross. Leonard Mafn of Nerth MnM’u The martiage o which disappeared. four weeks ago, | daushter of Mr. was located at the State Farm for Inebriates, at Norwich, and was ré- covered by its owner. At present the city mission: ¢ A" Northrip, e looking fer oo; temporary twelve poor families \on evidently been enticed hom%me by | Sa those who used him for hunting., Mrs. ‘Willlam Ross of Westville, Con... d mo Clark Sperry, Jr. exuin. &; M S nayal m set ‘for , Feb. 9, evening at St. Junea Bpiscopal church, ville. Mr, Sperry was for a time in the g after the | oemnieal department of the = United familles of seven_soldiers’ who need | States Finishing company in Norwich, ad Mr. ‘lm:hrup has ruklu many friends, who will hm- whose he is trying to secure ‘coal, in gmu Mufiwfif the meantime —_—— ‘them Wwood, for which the dealers chas e day's length’ hu ineuued 2 cord. B tesh $13 per mlm.ltu over an '....-._.,._. mmhwwwuuh ported to Police—Coal Offices to Be- Established in City Needed For Gas and Electric Department. = Ang what I have said concerning social evii applies as well to- the | L0, 54V ! Protection For Goal Seskers. The editor of The Bulletin made a graph of the ngmmm must be sign- | cite lice dspartment. And f house: . m. each business day, City TrefBurer Charles ., Avery's summuy of receipts, May 16, 1917, to [UALY 5’ at 5.30 p. m. Badly sprain- Jancary 15 1913, 1s a8 follows: Cash on hand May 15, 1807 ... Water works $34, Dept. of Pubilic Works—. Widsping Thames Z,a:’,z.59 D!pL of Cemetene»— Ordinary receipts Police t. t. Temporary loans ..105,608:00 Loans -for Mt widening: . 7, t Eleetrical Rmrve fund . Electrical Reserve Fund for transfer to Gas & Electri-/ cal Sinking y;nni 1,425.57 i Cley Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of Qisbursemmf—s. May 18, to January 15, 15 s’ fol-lows: Dept. of Public Workew Ordinary repairs and emnse- Qutside work Sewers Reapprogriated— Relaying Wamen Tand Broad Street wamium Street Sundvside Avenue and Clay "Avenue . Laurel Hill Ave'rme and outlet swex'.. 1,128.02 293.24 New Sewer— Sherman Street 8pecial_Improvements, Re-appropriatad— Thames Street pavement North Main Street pavement . Franklin Street concrete Thames Street, widening Lower Brgadway concrete anh of Cemeteries . Fire Dupa Police Department— ‘ Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating .and general expenses struction Interest on -ortn;o bonds Ingerest on City of \orwich Gas & Electric bonds Park Dcplrlm.ni-— ‘Water Department bond interest . Finance Department— Strest improvement loan payment .... Gas & Electrical Department account ingent Transter to G. & K. dept. siuking fund One-fifth North Main street macadam Extraordinary Hems— Play Grounds North Main Street macadam from foot of Schofield Hill to mmmxm with Central Avenue seesen 10,000.00° . 9,800.58 where no such facilities could. be Bro- vide §.30 by Mayor Brown and the min- il the. ‘pmi«p Taseting were ap- The. clenls read: his o: puil mn regarding busi- ness signs s the Teturn was ac- Several Petitions Received Peuuam ‘were rec-.\nfl as follows: From Charies L. Stark for permis~ sion to cut down two of the three trees on his West Main street line. tops are growing togeth- or and he thinks.one tree wouldsflour-.| ish: better if two. were: removed. Peti- tion referred to.the tree warden with Dawer: From Mrs. Mary Monahan ukms suggestion recently in re.|femeoval of a tree on the Beltie gard to the matter of: mvlfli(:; some place where pers might gather % Mst?;‘d g!e t;:':ndlng Jin line out in the Col on this suggestion I have arranged, with the Clm‘ street for damages-resui approval of the Tocal fuel udminlistrm mfius&:e. to provide to_the three local coal dealers who are now receiving anthra- |Walk. Fractured. his right wrist. Pe- of the court house in “bours of eaeh bus- which will furnish their customers a comfortable which to wait In line to order coal. de, of her house at Nao. zlilclwry ‘eoal { street, - mifipfl referred to. treei war- in .sireet. in n-on% Bos- ugh ky conehc\on of | tition refsved to:the flmnee commit- in 3 and £ Frem Telley R Bnhuook asking re- | numbering of Thames: street. He s a property ° owner in that section and the numbers are irregular. Pe- - | tition: referred to public works com- Tesulting from fall on sidewalk at Fourth street and-Central avenue, Jan- ted his arm and wrist. Claim refer- to finance committee. Will: Betimate Damages. Algerman Higgins réported that the special committee appointed to con- M. Rockweod ~regardingy damages which they will sustain fhrougi® the opening up of South, street have been unable to agree with the preperty owners and, recommended that a. com- Toittee of three dhlnurented persons. he appointed to estimate The report and mflmfnmflnfim were Eotl accepted. A resolution laying out South street: a3 a public street and authorizing payment of claims for mas 1o the: | twe property holders o\n the city treasury- was then adopts 4 Mayor Brown lnno‘n«d the: ap- pointment of Alderman Guv B. Dol- heare, Couneilman Bdward Crooks ang Tax Collector T. A. Robinson as. city assessors for the ensuing year. The monthly reports of the street commissioner and city tveasurer were Jou : The following bills were approved: Water department $2,522.46, park de- partment $18445. zas’ and electric de- partment $44.138.70. The followinz hills were approved and the appropriations made: Police department, $2585.34: streat | lighting, - $1840.53: Fnsnce. $2,24%45: jfire department, f2.77L19: public works. $3,741.33; cemetery department $281.50. Another Gas ang Electric Appropri tion. Needed. Mayor Brown ‘announced that he had been informed by the gas and 637,099.07 | electrie - commissieners that the gas and electric: department is in need of .66 [anether . .addition appropriatien to ~ Unmeuflu Appropriations Disoursesjents Balances., - $32,00000 33220153 96850 908.00 19,527.53 *2.082.99 7,80:06 6,457:81 ‘1324.19 42,035.00 2770411 14,330.89 32,000.00° 2043494 11,565.08 ,200.00 2,743.00 1,457.00 200008 Lk 20,310:86 IOM N 5 1,500.00 98262 S o & 2 s 215,259.00 33/894.98 63,000.00 22,005.07 20,000.00 11,480.00 3,24800 5,000.00 1,180.36 2463750 9,898.75 1,102.37 11,3782 £3t07 923 76.85 105,000.09 25,060.00 7,500.00 5,200.94 YT « 790800 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 $615,887.83 accepted and ordered printed in the] '} them _m the u“d‘ lu tean M mndc ?fl:‘ his mayor n,ld nm the appropriation will offset in- “before the gu\u. tric year closes. This .increase over the esti- mated total will offset the needed ap- vmmnlon myor Brown said that e special city, mesting, will be ¢ for. next Monasy might It LosSIIS. | REV. Tflm Delivered His Farewell Sermon at St. Mary's. Chusoh, Baltic, Sunday. (Special to The Bulletin.) Bamc Feb, 4—In a solemq high mlma:y mass at St. 's. eaureh, Sunday, at 10 o'clock, celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lynch; previons to bis. Jeaving for Camp Devens to bagome chaplain with rank of first liputenant in Company A, 30Ist Machine Gun Be,-m)lon Rev. J. Y E. Bellanger was deacon, Rev. Adelard Lacroix was sub The meeting. was called to order mld’e-eou. Louis Stefon master of cere- ‘monies, The interfor of the church was, dec- orated with American flags, 3 large American fiag being draped above the. main. entrance to the chureh. The at. tendance was. large, every pew. being cccupied. Tather Lyncsh delivered an slow quent farewell sermon. Tor the past two and one-half years Lynch hag been assistant pas- tor at St.' Mary’s Immaculate Concep- ‘tlon church in Baltic. Abont two weeks ago he was officially notified by the war department of his appoint- ment as an army chaplain. On re- ceiving- the notification Father Lyn Toported at Camp Devens where he ‘was. allowed.a furlough in opder to ‘his. commission. . Bishop Nilan grant- 2 | absence from his spiritual duties here te visit his home in Waterbury. Born in Waterbury, -Father Lynch made his classical studies at St American Coliege at Louvain, Belgium. Since. his curaeies in Watertown and Baitic. To show their true feeling for Fa- ‘ther Lynch in a substantial manner, and others in town assembled in Jo @oin theatre. Sunday cvening. at o'clock, to present him a fitting. te members of the Red Cross in uniforms who was escorted from the rectors to the theatre by Troop Ne. 2, Boy Scouts, and. 40 mempers of Guard St. with the American flag: *man of the evening. Raltic Methodist Episcopal church, evening, - A vocal solo, After the War Ts Over programme. They were accompanie? by Miss Milner. tic, the next spealer, deh\ewc] an ad- dress in Freneh, shine of Your Smile, by Arthur Jr.. accompanied b{ AMiss rone. Roy. he next ceptional ability, was loudly applau ed: as he stepped before the footlights. panied by Miss Milns three: encores, - ex In his closi presented Father Lynch the people of Baltic, ices rendered as chaplain of the R gold. Cabe. Jewett City; Rev. Keefe, Pl FPather Papillen, Willimantic; Rev. lard Lagroix, Baltic. LOCAL RECRUITING AGENT and Vicinity. chent marine service. under the direction of Henry Howard, director of the reeraiting for the U. 8, shipping board: Sommation will e gindly given, from 17 to 27 vears. hi Burposes, is given aboard these ships, with pay ozne, and insurance of propenty to the amount of $100, the first mopth’s pay. engine room or mess denartment, After 0 years' service at sea men to attepd a shipping hoard school for an umcen licenge, q,na in three years can pass throusb|aad rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all three srades at third, second and | that-is required. It makes an ab: ;9“2 qm mates, the nest step hflns toance of mich, creamy lather, cleanses are qual command a ship. Vorwarts, which has been. remark- | Soft, fresh looking; bright, fufly, wewy, ably outspoken of late resarding con- | and easy to handies Wesides, it loosens The meeting. dlased 8. faw. minues| BECOMES ARMY CHAPLAIN | imake. his arrangements for accepting | arlin-Rockwell corporation of New d Father Lynch eight days lave of |Weck the gsovernment has adopted the mas’ Hart and [WPll, hes been working on the aer ‘prepared Bf:?n{ih:y ;,:,,,fim& the | Plane gun for several months and has . tother | (he government has approved and by T i o, Tiather | which. it can shoot through the blades members of fhe church, business men | JUring the past week on the aviation -),Pe\oiufions a minute on an average, bmonial of affection. At 8 c'clock|Perhaps, and the gun will shoot 700 y | Chairman R. J. Jodoin. the committee, awaited the aprival of Father Lynch|Wwould shoot through the blades of the Marie, headed by a banner carrier Mr, Jodoin briefly explained the|the 140,000 Bel Meaning of the assemblage. Mr. Jo- |iS turning out at fbe Honkins & Al- doin- introduced’ Rey. Father Bellan- |len plant in fer with Paul Peloguin and Addison|ger as cha hoa i Rev. Charies Smith, pastor of the |0ut 1,000 a day by the fir nas inuoduced as first speaker of the | Pleted b by Misses Doris Holmes and. Mary |ule time and deliveries are being made Leith, was. the mext number. on the|to the Belgian government according Rev. Father Pappilon of Williman- | FOUR® TELEPHONE CALLS The next was a voeal solo, The w Bad Chimney Fire at Duro Residence Y, or . Rev. . William Keete of Plainfold, an_oaior of o |Bux 33 carly Monday evening there £ calis for the. fire department Monday. B o oy; AlcCabe of Jemett CIy|Snorty after the bell alarm there were Jas the next speaker. The next nUm- | (yo tetephone cails in quick succes- ber was a vocal solo by Hugh Kinder of Nerwich. Mr. Kinder was accom- o ey |at the Duro residence on Fox Hill, and e N £, Bellanger, on of | WOk ofian old fashioned fire-place in St. Mary's church was the next speak- S i S words Iather Bei. | @ by Antoine Covello. langer on behalf of the townspeople e a e al of 15e mrd | the residence of Charles M. McNamara esteara in which he was beld in Bedtic | 214 B W. Ryan. Mrs. Rvan was and Hanover. Father Lynch although | Sa{0& e taken by surprise thanked ather Bel- langer and the donors for their gen- ‘erous gift - and assured them that e e e s s or I | use. ‘There was a chimney fire in the o romognition of the faithful serv. |8t 8 o'clock Monday morning. Nine ary society the members of this seci- ety presented Father Lynch a purse of T e B oS o | F. J. Mitterer Appeals Fine for Breach journed to St. Mary's rectory where a banquet was given in homor of Father Lynch. under the spervision of Mrs. Mary Baillargeron. Guests at the ban- quet and seated on the stage at the | cases, which were Gisposed of in the exercises included: Rev. John Mey | follo Williame| F lainfield; Rev. Charles Smith, Baltic; Rev. J. W. Morrigsey, Vplun- |to jail and the other two paid. town; Rev. Father Fitzsimmons, Nor- wioh; Rev. FathervKennedy, Greene-|for breach of the peace and he ap- ville; Rev. Father Sullivan,” Williman- | pealed his case. It is claimed he had tic; Rev. Myles Galvin, Norwich; Rev. | trouble with his wife. , Father Paradis, Willimantic; Rev. Father Chagnon. Taftville; Rev. Ade-|$2 and costs, which he paid to the F. D. Sevin Appointed for Narwich|one from H: Throughout New England drugsists o S s s have volunteered thelr aid in acting as recruiting officers for the mew mer- The work fs F. D. Sevin of this ity has volunteered his services and & station will be opened at Sevin's drug store on Main street and any in- | N. C. for Several days. thousand men_ are needeq at| Rev. Richard R. Graham and rs, once for crews in the new. merchant |Graham, are in Hartford. marine. Experienced men will be given s TEderres good jobs at once. Men who have not| M Deen to sea will be trained for the|!"™rmington, after spending the week- work. The most desirable ages arej¢nd in tows. ~ Two large, fast steamers, equipped with comfortable quarters, Steam heat, shower baths, ‘etc,, are used for train- t lsast one month and usually twh, at ‘the rate of $50 a month, Tollowed tmmediately by servicE at sea, at mer- chant marine wages Dlus a honus of 50 per cent. if the vovage is ta the war n ang he. A contain teo much alkali, which is very Transportation is refunded on ar-| in; it deles 3 rival o Boston and Aanm aen foe: | injurious, as it deies the sealp and, nished and the amount deducted from ATl men in this service ave exempt from draft, and may select whether they will serve as seamen or'in the The Quicker Yon Get a Free Trial % Pyramid Pilé Tredtment the Bet- It IscWhat You Are Looking peration. 'If you can't vau for 5 theo. teinl of Byramid sm Treatment, get a 50c box at store ln get rellef Mow. ?r”«?'%’i S5k S plats wravper, e 1] n plain wrap and got T8 of x% mg‘.’ Dlceding nd M‘ Tlhl nONDIm areh: lich, Kindly send me a Free !nm.pla Platn wrapper. -GOVERNMENT ADOPTS THE MARLIN GUN Gives Rush Order For Forty Thous- and Following Tests. A Bristol despatch of Monday says: A, F. Reckwell, president of the Haven announces that during the past type of aeroplane gun mandfactured the Marlin-Rockwell | corporativn and calicd the rlin gun. Mr. Rockwell's son, Hugh M. Rock developed a synchonizing devica which of the propeller. The government- has ordered '40,000 of this type. of gun, foliowingz tests field at New Haven. The aeroplane propeller makes 2,000 times a minute and the problem was to time the firing so that the gun propelle his has been accomplish- ed and work is being rushed on these guns. Mr. Rockwell sald that the work was progressing according to schedule on rifles which he orwich. He is turning out 500 a dav now and expacts to turn of April and says the whole order to be com- the first of July. He said there was mo question but that the rifles would he turne@ out' on sched- to schedule. FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT ¥, Monday Night, In addition to the bell alarm from were four other calls, all telephone sion. One was for a bad chimney fire the other was for a blaze in the wood the house on North Mgin street, own- At 8.05 o'clock Monday morning the pumper was called to 134 Broadway, and let it fall to the floor. The flames scorched the woodwork in the room considerably but the damage was mot great. Six gallons of chemical were Chamberlain_house on Church street gellons of chemical were employed to put out the fire. +IN THE CITY COURT. of the Peace. At the session of the city court held Monday morning there wera DDy ing manner: ve men were fined for intoxication and breach of the peace and three went Frederick J. Mitterer was fined $5 A man who failed to have the re- quired lght on' his wagon .was fined c)exl\ Three women were in court charged with_intoxication. One woman, Eli beth Harper, of New London, went to jail. The other two women, llville and one from New York, were given their liberty, as it wag their fir=l offense, INCIDENTS IN SQCIETY — Louis R. Porteous is at Pinchurst, Miss Emily Blackstone Camp and Miss Helen Ives of Southampton, L. ey Be Careful in Using: - Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos makes: the hair brittie. The best thing to use is just plain . mulsified._cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. I's very ap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything-else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, 2ng 8 fow ounces will last the whole family for months. Simal eisten the hair with water thoreughly; and rinses out easily. The hair dries: quis and evenly, and is or ' becoming. as | FOR MERCHANT MARINE. | ined $3. hut was unable to pay and | Mabel S. Webb has rgturned to | 5 Naturally That Nobody Can T You can tun grey, faded Beally asek sk Ipsman beau over might if youwll mt a. “lveua-”&se -and, - Sulphur ! g Those whose hair is turning, faded have a baired, unattractive folks aren’t ed ayound, so get and Sulph b(‘lmmy fld\‘ e ur. you'll be ‘delighted with you handsome hair and your youthful | pearance within a few days, ‘This preparation is a wh site and is mt. utendd los the mitigation or preveation of andEmbalmers 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commsree Building 'Phope 238-2 Lady Assistent L, students at Miss Marot's school in Thompson, spent the week-end at Miss Camp's home on Broadway. The local Dames were el illiam meet Mrs. Albert P. Babcock of Pm idence, who was the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, ef Union street. Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in alr most perfect condition are invited te try the kind we are offering tadsy which contains enough perdxide inf it to make it the ideal Cream. Dunn’s lematy 50 MAIN STREET " A SPECIAL MEETING of the Broadway regats Church, Incorporated, witl e the Sunday Sehool room of the on Thursday, Feb. Tth. at 545 B to vote on 4 proposal to w name of the church to "‘x\hs i Congregational Church Connectiout, Incornorated.” Notice of tmig action having 1 given at the Anmual Meeting of other business that may, property before said meeting. Norwleh, Conn., Feb, 1, 1918, CHIROPRACTIC ° ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which ems ables nature ta restore yeur heaith, more effectively and premanently than ‘any known' health method. No medis cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropraetic Institute J. O. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractie 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conny " Well, we can show you 3 plan whersky the | expente of a fow conts a day yeu eus own ome of the Gest Victrelas in the warld, % (Cut cut and mail coupon teday) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 155143 Main St Nerwish, Coms. Pl d cataioy e conditicns Drone Lo e i saviiens? g Yoot sy payment sis. ed, & !vnnlnn -8 Room 305 Th Tel. 299 fim tel. ua; DR.R.J. coLLle DENTIST 148 Main Streets Nerwich, Conm. Phone 1178 2 TuThS g 190 Franktin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL A8 A NICE $165,698.63 dmona in Germany, been suspend- | and takes out every particle of dun. ed for three days, nbe _ldirt and dandruf, PIECE OF COBRNED: liEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT church_on Jan. 24th, and on 3 2 Jan. 27th, and also to transact i