Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1918, Page 5

JUALITY SHOE SHOP " CHARBONNEAU .& ANDREWS, 159 Main St Norwich, Ct. VIOLIN TEACHER wich, Conn. $19.90 A fine 15 Jewel 20 year case WALTHAM WATCH. Pay one dol- Established 1872 Main Street, Wants a Victrola? © Well, we ean ohow expente of a fow cofifts a the best Victrolas in the (Cut out and Ml ooupen teday) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 185143 Maln St Pleass send mo catalogue and eonditions, prices, ferms And garding your casy payment pi AR String !netruments repaired Viclins sold on sasy terms For appointments address B E. BULLARD, Bfiss Place, Ner« THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Norwich, Cof A - Nérwieh, Coni. bify the ars e - .- | that Spring is 6n the way. Ermest E. Bullard ——=| Thomas C. O'Connell who is regis- b the of ‘|been relieved by a_ shipment of su- :jgar arriving by freight. “[all 6f the d=alers were given ten bar- .DENTIST Wed. -an Room 3 . 299 Sat. "Evenings 7 Dr. Alired Richards Office Hours: $-12 2. m.—1.5) to § p. m. Thayer Building Residence tél. 1225 CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health metlioa Which en- ables nature to restord your health than edis more effectively nd preinanentl; any known healt] method. No cine, surgery or osteopathy used Chiropractic Institute 4. 0. Zimmermann, A, 6. ¥y m Licensed Dr. of Ohifoprastic 220-221 Thayer Bldgy Nerwieh, Gefin. L PR P 'NOTICE I am geing t6 New York for a Froim days* for a Sale. Avenue, Nérwich Town, € H. YURMAN, o, i Furrler TASTE There’s no use advertising & fosd that does not TASTE good. It may con- tain all the needed thinge to make it NUTRITIOUS; but if it doesn’t tasts H6W 61 my place of business will be on Vergasen good peéple won't elamor for it Our bread not only IS good. healths ful and hygienie; but GOOD. ANDREW'S BASERY SUMMIT STREET b DR.R. J. COLLINS |, {7 crening ot Nowember 16ty = r AlorMuin, at sea. DEN I IS r Mayor Brown of Notwich has just re’ [en by 2. e 1,;‘,‘""" Sonm | e social svil as it affects the men of ikas the army and mavy of the United| { i buked ifi glant ovens— Statés is a matter of national con- baked for Ifih’ twen mfl and that Norwieh must be kept ty 190 Frai\klin St am-~Westérly Stin. 3 hours under acourate con- e BUAER %0 tat a ;"“ T grand it of mlttwén of B ditions of hest, so thet the 1S ngton completed, reach= ROAST BEEF A8 WELL AS A NICE |ing $12,585.32, being an increase of whole wheat and malted About over 1ast year. The as- PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT business ta. GEER ' mnes: ====2 | will receive an official visitatton from tow Miss Jennie Mintz of Colchester has ben in Norwich this week. - Dr. John T. Biack, formerly 6f New London, commissioner of health, has been nominated to be lesturer on pub- licchealth at the Yalé School of Med- icine. He said yesterday that he ex- pected to accept th nomination. BURIED UNDER HUNDRED TONS OF COAL Two Men Escape Death at Shetucket Coal Yard. Twor employes of the Shetucket Coal company miraculously escaped death Wednesday morning when they werg buried under a large amount of for over three-quarters of an hour. Leon Miller and Jacob' Savage, the two men who were buried in the coal, were engaged in loading a cart with by special Lilcoln exercises in some | coa] from the smallest bin in the iarge of the churches. 4 coal pocket of the company wnen the There was a big rush at the Otis chute became clogzed. The two men, leaving the driver in charge of thé& Library Wednesday, following the 3 tter, tlozed Tyesday. . g team, went to investigate the matter, They found that the coal had lodged Work ‘is beiig done on the beach in such a way that it would. not run at Fenwick to repair the great damage |0V} the chute. One of ths men took done by recent storms. (2 bar and poked the coal and imme= diately there was an avalanche which The first daffodils in, the florists’ windows Wednesday were a promise Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1918, : , ~ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.40 o'élock this evenig. Nearly all of the wood tr‘u:ktnm“omm o Milder weather 'wm., ht :,h: shoppérs to town in hrgmfn- TS, Lowery weather Wednesday, indi- mflwma rain, started up fears of & shet. * > the race dispose: The coming Sunday will by marked completely buriéed two men. The driver of the cart, not hearing any nélse within the pocket sent an- other man to Investigate. The man sent could not locate the two who had gone into the pocker and lmme- diately gave the alarm. Assistance was secured by calling Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton who dispatched men to the coal yard and went with them to direct the rescue work. The men started shoveling the coal away and in thé course of a few min- utes one of the mcn was located. The man prove dto be Savags and hé was hauled out by m3ans of a4 rope placed about his body. He suffered only dnly from nervous shock. Dr. phy was summoned and at- tended the man. Miller, who was buried deeper than Savags, made his this | exit through the chiite. Tirst the soles of his shoes were visible and then with an effort more of his body was drawn down throuzh. Dr. Brophy ad- ministered a_hypodermic just above the ankle. When Miller's hang ap- peared the fingers of both were mov- ing, showing that he was still alive. His déscént was drardatic and the crowd that had gatoered was tense with excitement. The ambulancs was sttmmoned and Miller was taken 1y the hospital where it was found that no Dones were broken. althou#h there may be inter- nal injusies At 10 o'clock Wednesday evening Miller's comditién was im- proved znd both the men are doing nicely. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy and Dr. J. W. Callahian aésisted Dr. Brophy . inrcu"ihz for the men, 5 5 > t s saiq there were between 80 Contributions toward ‘the Ayer \. Whits Ribbon houke adinowledsd by and 00 tonn {5 the bin. the ite Ribbon Bannér include Staftord Springs $5. BEast Hampton FAREETLER OFF $10. Tolland county, $10; Windham THAN NEARBY STATES Are county, $5. = o e ol T e . Cennecticut Fuel Restrictions Miss Nellie J. Campbell, of Norwieh, . i han i b § JOVE & Gbonsiration of the Doasktent More Lenient Than in Rhode .Island uses of corft meal at a meéting of the Parént-Tea¢hérs’ association at the Saltonstall sehool, New London, Wed- nesday evening. Thé Niantic Baptist church has re- ceived a farge seryice flag from Union Beckwith of Meriden, a member of the church. The flag has 11 stars and each star represents a boy who is in the U. S. service, A good, thick fog, to help soften up the ice before the rain comes, would save considerable property damage. In the suburban towns they are wishing it were possible to burn some o; (.hefllupq- abundant 'ice, in the place of coal. The town of Groton hae pulled through the coldest forty-eéight hours within the memory of the oldest in- habitant. The strenuous duty of trying to make one lump of .coal d6 the work that two’have done before is keep- ing most loeal families busy month. tering the alien ‘enemies in the first and third districts of Stonington is assisted by Frank.O. Grandy, form- erly of Notwich. Plans for a war meeting to be held on or nmear the first anniversary of Ametica's entry into fhe war, April 6, have been begun by the Connecticut Editorial association. Venus pagses from the evening to the morning sky this month, It has béen visible'low in the eastern evening twilight, on the 9th inferior conjunc- tion is passed and it becomes a morn- ing star. Those Cornnecticut business fnen who think théy are severely restrict- ed by the fuel order closing hours in the state should realize that they are far bétter off than the merchants in the adjoining states of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, according to a statement issued by the office of the fuel committee of the Connecticut State Council 6f Defeénse. So marked is_this difference, it is said, that in the border community swwhere Westerly, Rhodé Island, and the village of Pawcatuck, in the town of Stoningten, Connécticut, form one community, the merchants oh the Rhode Islang side are raising a vigor- ous complaint because of the many advantages over them which they say the merchants on the Connécticut side have. The business section of, this community is split in two parts by the Pawcatuck river which forms the state line. = In Massachusetts all places of bus- inéss are restrieted to 9 a. m. a¥ the opéning hour and 6 p. m. as the clos- ing hour, exeept on specified nights, when they may remain épen until 10 p. m. Show window lights are pro= hibited at all times éxcept Saturday evening from dusk to the closing hour. The closing hour for theaters is 10 p. m. In a fuel conservation effort, the trolléys have been orderéd to make only eveéry other- stop, @nd lights in trolley cars and elevated railroad cars aré reduced to five éach. No heat is allowed int elévated or surface cars when the temperature is dbove 25 de= grees. The night trolley schiedule goes ihto effect at 11.15 p. m. instead of 1 w. m. as forfigrly. Theatér matinees start earlier in the afternéon so as to let out béfore the Pactoties and of- fices close for the day, thus reducing the “peak load.” It was said that the proclamation of Governor Holcomb restricting hours of business until the last of March would have béén miuch moére drastic had it not been for the governmetit order for ten holiday Mondays, The stéamer Chester 'W. Chapin of thé Norwich line started out on her Fegular trip from New London for New York Tuesday night at 12.20 to attempt {6 make her way through the almost ffozen soind. Wedneésday at § o'clock, in St. Pat- rick’s baseinent chapel, a month's mind requiern High mass for John T. McGlone was Sung by the rector, Rev. J. H. PBroderick, relatives and friends agsisting dt the service. The sugar famifie In Rockville hds Practically réls éach out of the shipthent of 161 bafrels that was in the car. Two penés of heavy glass from a Window on the fourth floor of the Mo- hi¢an hotel, New London, were blown eut and landed i bits in State street Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock by the térrific wind that prevailed. Franklin Chapter, No, 4 R. A, M, R. E, Henry R. Tisdale, Grand Seribe, on Thursday, Feb. 7, at Masonie Tem- ple, at 7.30. Work in the Mark Mas- “:.d Degrée. Banquet at close of work, =<adv, The Lyme community woodchopping bée was held Monday. The men work- ed all through the snow and piled up fiefifly 30 cords. The oldest man cut & eord. _Abe Way won the rubber hoots. The wood finds ready sale at $6.50 a cord. DF. James L. Moriarty, N. F. A, '81, ‘Waterbury, son of Mrs. James Mo- ty; of Norwich, was comthissionad captafn, not first lieutenary, as stat- 6d if a recent notice. Captain Mo- riarty 18 now with the United States oversea. Af exGhange notes that Dr. F. R. Cormber, formerly of Hartford and an alurinus of the Connecticut Agricdl- tual esliege, Stotrs, and of the Chi- w‘ iVs’tm'lnn.ry college, 5 Sixty per cent. of the Czechs resi- dent in France enlisted in the French army at the outbreak of war. and many of them have been decorated with French and Russian Orders for bravery. Botoshey, Mish. whit'e ne Has in. Pétoskey, Mich.,, what'e he has established an office. / !ogcnflg are of W York critic mentlons that hé new pictures in the shows Seéned in Nova Scotls, which .|succeeds in popularity. the sités of it TASTES [beneéfit @inner given af North Ston- == | Wheéler and Dr: Lloyd Emerson Bee- such colonies as Lyme, Prov- incelown, Gloucester, Annisquath, No- ank, Corhish and Woodstock. Mre. Amios Wheeler, Mrs. John D. Avety, “Royal A. Mooré &nd Miss Riith Thompson, wers _ the sommittes in charge of the Red Cross ingtén, jn ihe Congregational vestry ednésday, from 12 to 2 o'clock. ‘cards h beeri récef: Cereal Food Different from the usual run of teasted or steam- cooked cereals, eld up by the cénsor have ved In Norwich from San- chez, Dominican Republic, announc- ing the marriage of Lottie Bells batley flours may devélop gheir full, rich sweetness. You don’t need sugar-on Grape-Nuts. “There uinup” sessots. Raymond G. Willis, Charles A. Price, Henry Felber have com- pleted thelr work and fifed the abs stract with the town clerk recently. from the sentence of ith imposed upon her by Judge rdiner Om ut: l?tl‘mb. in the or oot ul been re- the clerk of the Hartford court and makes a volume of 1,152 Soal | this city by Ssdie M.\Badafon{ of The ten thousand dolfar damage suit brought t John A. Bestham of et o, o, T o e superior co notice of 8 with- dtawal having. been it with clerk of the on Wednesday. Ll Was brought sofhe time 4o on an ateged assault charge. Christifie Hansen Artis 6f New Lon- don has filed 4 dfvores sction agains Paul Artis of cmcmn;u, 0., asking the deécre¢ on grounds of desertion. The couple were married on August 17, 1910, and her maiden narme was Caro- line Hansen. Mrs, Artis claims Her husband deserted her May 1, 1914, NORWICH ZION CAMP TO ASSIST RECRUITING. Jewish Battalion of British Army Will Ses Sefvice in Palestine, The Norwich Zion camp has been asked to assist in recruiting members for the Jewish battalion of Middlesex regiment of the British army. This battalion is t6 be composed of We- brews, and théy Wwill have & chance 6 see service in and about Palestine, The following létter has been received by C. M. Gorden ffom Jacob De Haas, secretary of the executive provisiomal comhittes of the Zionist organisations of America: Dear Friend: You will be pleased to learn that 1 have received the following letter from Major C. Bromanwhité of the British recruiting mission: —Frank Danesi Takes Appeal From Decree of County sy & superfor eturt in m‘:fi city | Weand _— MAPLEWOOD CEME ABSOCIATION to Grant Him Liquor License. Blanche B. Shannon of New London is suing Henry Shannen of Springfield, Mass., for a diverce 6n grounds of cruelty ang in erance, Her mai- de: p Bergéron and ‘were married January 19, 1916, in the case were fled on Frank of New .London has filed an appeat from the decree of the county eommissioners . refusing to grant him a liquor licénse. The ae- t | tion is brought in the superior court Eflmg . Smith, Georse H. Bradtord and Frederick H. Brown, h': it Htredu!l’u&:ion ml%miu "ant in case nufer Siwisii va Max Loctig. o o ELECTED TRUSTEE OF MASONIC GRAND LODGE A 8. Comstock Honmtred at 180th A+ nusl Communication. g Rev. D, Willlamt F. Hnglish, a prominént clérgyman of Hartford, was clécted grand maaster of Masons in Cornnectisut a the 130th annusl com- mMunication of the grand ledgs of Con- 1ecticit A. F. and A. M. in Hartford ‘Weanesday. Wallace 8. Moyle 6f New “I have the honhar to infortn you that | we can take and enlist into the British army—provided they pass oufr med- ical board—British subjeéts and friendly aliens. By that I mean the nationals of our alliés—exeltuding oiti- zens of the United States. Jéwieh * cruits will be placed in the Jewish bat- talion of the Midlesex regimient of the British army, which ufit i§ composed entirely of Hébrews—bears the- shield of David as its insigrie and will be given all the tolération necessary for the practice of the Jewish faith, and is enlisted for sefvice ifi the mear east— Palestine and the adjacent sountries. “We are anxious to obtain as many recruits for this unit 4§ possible, and 1 would appreéiate yoii endeavoring to assist me in this wérthy werk. v and allowances will bé at the usual British army rates—recmiits being re- turned to this cotmtry, if they so de- sire, within six mi6nths of the termi- nation of hostillties.” The provisional executive commit- teé for general Ziohist affairs has vot- ed the sum of $1,000 for comfort kits for this Jewish battalion. Already-a number of our Russiaf and Palestinian g:iends in New'York have enlistéd in it The focal camp at a receit meeti voted to keep every meémber in got standing Who enlisted in the service ;)l met. b:mliem tThe féarest rectuit- ng station for the PBritish army in which the Jewish ?aéng men yxim.v énkst is at Néw Haven, at 181 Church street. d NEW CATTLE FOR NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Number of the Old Cows Have Beeh - Dispeséd Of. THe herd of eattie whieh supplies the Norwiech State Hospital for the Insane has beén thinned out and then strengthened by the addition 6f more cattle. {The old cows which failed to pass the test have be®n disposed of and fifty more cows added to the herd. Tuesday evenifig the carload of Gows arrived from New York state ahd put in the barns. These caitle are 6f the Holstein strain and some of them ave erage 70 pounds of milk a day. They dre all tested coWs With a very high rating. The addition of thesé cows gives the hospital .a herd of 90 finest strain 2A@ wakes the hera one of the bést ifi the state, Pt S DEMURRER OVERRULED . Judge Gager Finds A. F. Roskwell Has Ground For Continuing Astion, iz In an opinion handed dowmn Wed- nesday by Judge Edwin B, Gager of cently by Albeft F, Rockwell of Bris- tol, forfner gendral tiandger of the company, is overruied. Rockwell alleges that cértdin pat< ents which wefe his property wers re- tained by the company when his éon- neétion with it was sevéred in Jan- uary, 1914, and that in Oétober of that year the combany ceaséd paying him royalties. The opinion finds that the company rétained title fo thié patents Without compensation ana that Rodk- well has gfotnd for eSntinuing his action; but difects that he furnish in= formation &s to the Tontracts tnder which he claims thé améunt seaght. P ey SOLBIERS ENJOYING ENFORCED LEAVE OF ABSENCE Unable to Return to Forts as Sound Is Frozen Over, Many of ths soldiers feom Fort Wright' who were ifi town Quring the first of the week are enjoying & foroed leave of ghsemce as they 4re tnable to feturn to. their posfy as the Seund is blocked with fre and there aré no boats running between the island and New o, Brivtia' Applications Must Be Sworn To. In spite of the faet that ihe aute= ‘mobile law requi that wplimtl%na for operators’ licenses b8 sworn to bo- fore an officer authérized to take oaths the staté auto department is reeetving back fully one-third of its applications without this very necessary. featire being carried out. "Thére i§ conse- quent delay while these applications are being amendea. o e Dr. L. T, Cassidy Examintng Physiclan Dr. Louls T, Cagsidy of this eity has received the appeintmént of éxaffin. ing phwsician for the l6cal reeruitifi station of the U. §. Shipplag !ou-f The station is at Sevin's Drug Stére and all the rectuits aré ot be éxam- ined by Dr. Cagsidy. it oo AR S S “Has Enlisted as Masoh: Froderickk A. Hagberz, son of Ca; :;infihum h:. auu%i.hu uua;ah examinations successfully of Wednes- day and will enter the sefviee as a masen, The first flour ever nd_in New- d has just Ul Eoene “rrom. the eows of the | 916, the superior cotirt, the démurrer Pi New Departurs Meuuemfing %gf.,h? sev who was in thitd place last pany of Bristol to the suit for $3,000,- | 4ropped back one place in the stand- 000 royalties brought against ft re.|ing as the result of play on Wednes- ALBERT §. COMSTOCK. Haven was electéd déeputy grand mas- ter. The other grand officers chosen were: Senior warden, Charles P. Perkins, New London; junior warden, Charles ‘W. Cramer, Hartford: tpeasurer, Jo- seph Buths, Hartford secrétary, Ge“‘% A, Kies, Hartford; senior deéa- ¢on, Ffank L. Wilder, Bridgeport; juh- ior dedéon, Charles H, Beach, New Milford; trustees: Willis L. Mix, New Havefi; Isaiah Baker, Jr. Hartford; Albert §. Comnstock, NorFwich. Grand Secretary George A. Kies re= ported 1820 new members added to the 110 l6dges during the past yeat. Thére were 481 dedths and seventy- six members demitted. The tétal membership Dec. 31, 1917, was 38,114, a net gaif for the year of 1163. The four largest lodges are Hi- vam, New Hgven, 1098 Hartford, Hartford, 1066; Hartford, 917; Woostér, New Haven, PECKHAM STILL LEADS WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Third. Peckhami and Reeves still hold first and second places in the West inochie Club tournament, byt eek day night. The scores made Wednes- day right follow: Pendleton,. 7,645; Peckham, 7,555; A. Jordan, 7,390: Railey, 6,930; Haskefl fro Underwood, 6,700; C. Hahn, 6,600; Pettis, 6,535; Parker, 6,265; Reéves, 6,- 165; Hallisey J. Jordan, 5,235. The scofes to dates Peckhamm, 44, 035; Reevss, 42,025; Batley, 41,160; Hallisey, 41,000; A. Yordan, 40,915; C. Hahn, 40,145; Underwood (Haskéll substitute), 39,770; A. Hahn, 29,535; J. Jordan, 39,360; Parker, 39,305; Pendle- ton, 39,140; Pettis, 38,535. 6,075; A. Hahnm, 5,885; FUNERALS. * Joseph Peters. The funéral of Joseph Peters took place Monday morning from the home of Mrs. Nellié Tanner, at 425 Main street, relatives and friends attending. There were -beautiful floral oflerlig The bearers were William Lamph¢ % es McNelly, Frank Dix and John . Coréoran. At St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiated at the re- quiemt high mass. Prof. F. L, Farrell eonductéd the musical part of the n::agf; Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- otety. . A Miss Mary Kiely. Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Mary Kiely, took placé from the par- lIors, of Cm:lamlngs & Ring, a number of relatives from out of town attend- ing. There were beautiful floral forms from friends. The bearers were Ar- thur and Bdmund Kiely, nephews from ford Skelly. Rev. Myles P. Galvin sans the requiem high mass in St. Patrfck’s churen and Prof. Farrell was at_the orgasi, At the close of the mass Mrs, F. L. Farrell rendered Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The body was conveyed by auto cortege to St. Mary's cemetery for burial in the family plot. Miss Kiely died Feb. 2 and for a long time had been &n ifvalid. She was the daughter of the late John and Mary Conan Kiely. For years her father was ‘employed in the car shop on North Main street. Miss Kiely lived at 12 Pratt street and her pelas- Iflrl‘!. dfi-greeu.ble Ways won her many lends. ‘Washington has given assurances that the British Island Colonies in the Atlantte, which are largely dependent the United States for their sup- of foodstulfs, will continue to receive these, as formerly, from the | United Statea. Joseph D, Maviland Me-elected Presic - President &t Annudl Mesting. At the annual meeting of the Ma- ensuing’ year: lowing officers were re-elected for the President, Joseph D. Haviland; vice president, John McWilliams; secretary the fol- and treasurer, Gibert 8. Raymond; bourd of directors, tend, John Fra) Was e J Gfllmn. Bdwin A. Traey, George W, Car- The following auditing _committee cloctad.” daorhe W h D, Havi- § report was g, berofm year previous, Of year ths total num- ufldfla ofis hundred and ( ,mahr?fm mflm{&ghhmwr OFEy- efé in family lofs and in the singte eén seventy-three in 1916 legs, having b and fifty-éighit in $545. Thi single graves sold of $5113. ¥ this it would appear that the tendency §s towards the purchase of méfkers sef Was 1917, amounting to is makes a tofal of lots and From | Pat increase of one forty- twenty-five in f_hesdstones also from féurteen to six. The grounds have Been improved by the setting out of eighty trees. it would of the the eemetery. In the tréasurer's report also appear in order to call your attention to the completion Brirdick-Swan mausoleum which is the first one to be built in it was sHown that the sile 6f lots and graves for the year 1817 amountéed tb $4956; the amott 6f ty bond, $1268. five pér cent. dividends pald was §465; amout of posit in banks and invested in a Liber- amount on deposit in thé Perpetual Care and Trust fund $1009.82. ¢ash ofi de- 1t was given ont fhat the cost of the €27.11 Dot new réciving tomb was $14,- he tomb has & capacity of 45 {es and 4t predent there are 7 bodles entombed theme weather unsuitable for burials. during the Al- ready funeéral servicss have been held in the fomb as Well as burial services, the winter being too severe for hold- ing them out of doors. The equip- nént is équal to that of the most up- to-date eerfietéries and ly appreciatéd by Norwich thie wintet; has bedn great- At the directors’ meeting which fol- 1o%wed Washirigton Holt was _ reap- pointed superintendent and the fol- loWing éommittees appointed: Exacutive—Hdwifi " A, ‘Tracy, MeWiltianis, Frank H. Woodworth. Finance—Joseph D. Haviland, win A, Trady, Alexander Jordan. Grounids==John I%. Oat, Geecrge Carroll, Frafik H. Woodworth. The payment of the régular five per antstanding cent, dividefa on stock Was voted and it ed to add fo the perpetual caré and trist fund 10 per cent. of the amount of jot and grave sales for the past year. Reeves in Second Place and Bailey in Side - | Bulletin’s Pattern Service the Wwas also vot- 22292228 A SMART COMBINATION FOR BUSINESS OR HOME WEAR. Conmtbrising Ladies’ Waist Pattern 2229 and Ladies’ Skiré Pattorn 2223, Check or plaid woolen could be com- bined with serge, satin of taffet®, or silk with crepe. It could also be de- veloped in one material, silk or cloth, and triMmed in any desired way. The waist pattern is cut in seven sizes: 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Mmehes, bust measure. The skirt in seven sizes: 2%, 24 26 28, measure, 30, 32 and 34 inches, walst A taedium Size will requiré ¢ 7-8 )i.?’rdl of one maur!;.l 3: inches widhe. e Skirt measures 2 1-2 yards at the Hartford, Frank J. McCone and Staf- | fopt. *Rids ustration calis for TWO sep- arate pattetns, which will bé mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for SRR The Home Remedy o 4\ 1 pleasant to take nEz'J when P for coughs, A tonio, injurfous. Sol uuntohcl; Hale's Honey ©f Horehound and Tar t and laxative, Containg no ofi\m Hor anything by all draggists, Try Piks's Toothache Drogs. — Norwich, Conn., Feb. 1. 1918, family ots. I have put {n seventesn (17), foun- daticns which is an over the yeéar 1§16, but thé number of reduced from citizens John Ed- w. The Quicker You G&t a Free Trial "y talke are witi ik qparation, g'%& i le Treatment get a 50c boX &t HY H ug §10re and get relief fow. It ?;" e ! mwp'o:.m H AT . Bih ractad trbuvics. Taks o s ! COMPANY, i 7 Dytemid Sullaing, Kindly end me g Free s 3 Name ..c... - = each pattern, ifi_silver or stampss Order through The Bullétin Company,: ttérn Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut - Bays Ares Doing Inm Various Branches of the Service. and Greetings to Norwich Moose. Francis P. Rydik of this city, fiow with Uncle Sam’s naval forces, has written the following letter to Frank B. Hazard, secreétary of Norwich, Conn. Lodge No. 950, Loyal Order of Moose: On Board U. S. 8. G. W. February 1, 1618, Mr, ¥, B, Hazard, Moese Home, Nor- wich, Conn. Dear Friend and Brother: Recéived your letter containing my recéipt and case and wish o thank you for for- warding it t6 me. While we were in France I met a few of the Moose from different states who send best wishes for all Loyal Moosc of Lodge No. 950. Yours in P. A. P. FRANCIS B. RYDIK. The Director-General of Railways has refused his assent to the propo- sition of the Argentina railways to advance their charges for transporta- tion without a presentation of their reasofis and consideration by the pro- per authorities. - Wkile disclaiming all intention of being aggressive to for- eign capital, with which a large num- ber of the railways have been ocon- structéd, he maintains thé right of the government to infervene in the fixing, of railway tariffs. To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete withéut a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished merely mix into a paste enough of thé powder and water to cover thé objec- tionable hairs. This should be léft on the skin about 2 minutes, theén rubbed Off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or biemish.! Be sure you get genuine delatone. —_— NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING. 3 The New London County Milk Pro- ducers’ Association will hold their Annual Meeting for the election of offi- New London Cownty . Farm eay, | Thu{er Building, Norwich, Confi. All local organizations are requested; to _send delegates. This meeting will also choose dele- gates to the Annual Meeting of the N. E. M. P. A, to be held in Boston,, . 28, 1918, €. J. ABELL, H WA Secretary and Lebanon, Conn, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors President. N, Treasurer. Feb. 4, 1918, and Embalmers 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant \ FLOWERS Blooming Plants, Se&sonable Cut FI 57 Lafayette St. Ladies’ Who Wish Phone 768. that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in i to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 60 MAIN STREET A SPECIAL MEETING of the Broadway Congregational Church, Incorporated, will Be héld in the Sunday School' room of the church on Thursday, Feb. 7th, at §.45 p, m., to vote on a proposal to change the name of the church to ‘“Thé United Congregational Church in Norwieh, Connecticut, Incorporated.” Notice of this action having been given at the Annual Meeting of thé ohtirch_on Jan. 24th, and-on Sunday. an, 27th, &nd alSo to transact any other business that may properly come before said meeting. 'B;'. P. BISHOP, H. F. DAWLEY, from the skin. To remaqye hairs you cers on Monday, Feb. 11, A. D. 1918, « at 1 o'clock p. m., at the rooms of the Flowers, Sweet Peas of exceptional quality, Floral Designs fof funerals, - wedding decorations. Reasonable prices. a Toilet Cream »