Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 7

ng, o e Lo O el is oo a”an ptlon wers never easy 0 loasnt. apd, ey, tn inhaler, lllQ I‘ m‘b and reljef is almost cer! ux i ;:,’.:'z;izm: i n_,L .,..& PLETE AND msoons ARE NEW. AND l'k bflg lmls at. rugs -nyg:& : o IlrM nwn an ‘inhaler, you ea | extra bottle of Hyomel at d A one [t n lon ool P, “words of Christ, nd matter £he | how often. they are read, always have amount involved, is 32,500, The. charm about them. There. are 1o saged. land. h!loated n‘Groton. - word:n quite like them, o.t“t: may bring | at «other.foreclogure -actions. have|out ;ha literature, e ages bu 16 been brousm by the Mariners Savings | you will find ‘no few words which ap I Now Banton et the) amaas i Bt n oo snd o Keason 12 partly of New London and the amount in-{s Jn.man, and the. n volved is $300. . The ‘mortgaged 1s| because that in this, text:you have the located in New % to a W le 8 | rk_ of “this % .:g% . on, hu\or\ra!flfivtuk, lorn nvomons!'onndlud ”w‘de-'cvx‘é:n s allged -sne-""uré "o 1911, Yard-wide /Black and White CMk Surah Silk, hM for | waists, skirts and dresses—price a yard Yard-wide Striped Taffetas, “'lvt and dark lnnmd:, with whits - fashionable colors—price a-yard, -..seuauericinne 'AWMI. MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA ELRmma TEAMING AND TRUGKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Plone 175 a ‘strong on o Satin fair 3. %\flh muuo—utm and variable, talr weather. o © Forecast. Southern New Englan Saturday Desertion is alleged .since Fab. 15, 1915. U _ Another divorce suit filed u,thu ‘brought by %&ry L. L. Palmier bf New London against Courtland K. Pl.h:cr formerly of New London, now of ond, Va. Desertion is the on which the ' divorcs is WN&I et M the p! nmr “claims the de anmt company did ' not notes made, over to i by little need _have_drawn Thete are two' notes which He ‘en- | Gown to_their level until the u\.&e dorsed and Which> e had’ to make | face has becn hidden in the face of d. 0 | father?, when -youy saw that,-dl Wants. His Property Back, you not r alivg that you also_have a A’ guit ~out of the ordimary is.that|Power with God—the power .of weak- btvua:e hry ;Michael O'Connell of New | ness—which can drayw God's power {0 against. his children, Nora T.|¥aurhelp?. - L snnell of | If you.had never known vaume-s Hartford. %mpmm ' claims that on|and helplessness, you could .never Oct. 7, 1914, he deeded his property to | Have learned .0 much of-God as.you *me rough ‘the influenc can now, beciuse the ome thing.that cg and promises: and that o God. canniot resist is the appeal of the , 1918, his wife, 'Nora ~ O’Conm most absolute helplessness, The.real- deéeded the property over to the chil- | i2ation of your weakness will of neces- dren, Nora T. O'Connell and Michael | Sity Dring more of God into vour life; dtwvormmnrmrym&uu FOULARDS AND CHANGFABLE TAFF'EIAS ¥ rd wide Silk Foulards, in navy and black grounds, with dot and Yard-wide “Cheney” k neat designs. in all the popular Spring colors—price 'a yard... Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta in street and evening -hd-—prw. a ylrd » A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET nted the custody of her three chil- g:n. ard she also wants alimony. Charges Wife With Wrongdeing. Alleging adultery in»‘}liwwk, -N. I, with one Edward Adams, Waiter M.{1 Rose of Waterford is suing his wife, Florence Rose of Newark, for divorce. She was Florence Crowley before her; Highest 14, Towest 3. " Cemparisons. Predietions for Thursday: Generally and-wide Chebbaatle Taffets. foe oovprets akicks und dresses, black - and all the fashionable colors—price a yard .. 8200 hursday's weather: Cloudy; rain at night. - light Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream| that will their complexion In al- most perfect condition' are invited to %y the kind we are offering today which contains encugh mx@- in it te make it the ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy JOSEPH BRADFORD - BOOKBINDER Overhaulin and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, 't:hankal Repairs, -Painting, Trim- Upholstering and ‘Wood Work, Blacksmithing ia all -ita branches. 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM that will always WHIP | Fresh Daiiy —at the— Peopic’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor 1647 Ope of the historlc places ta Norwich fer over two camturies has been the famous ADANS TAVERN The trolley will yet’you ‘the<s from |0 the city lu adout fifteen minutes or ¥ou can run thers in an automoblle 1a Jess thne, |society will be held next Thursday Sus, Moom and Tides, f u igh Rives. | Sets. | Wate Il a m. I & m. .30 [ lél- | p.m | i’ p. m. 5.32. 3 | 5.35 [+ s;s .39 5 | filed a hours after ‘Ml’h water 1t is_low tua. whichis followed by fload tide, Ladies’ Charitable Society Meets With Mrs, D. F. Gilmour—Notes. afternoon the Ladies' Charitable society of St. Mary's parish held their regular mufin( with Mrs. D. F. Gilmour, usual sewing and h:ltfilll lur the Bad Cross was done, a social hour was en- ky-d. nts were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the ‘with Mrs. Clarence Mullaney. Heard and Seen. oyd Gellnn of Central lve;ndge ‘has as a ulder Infl fepnrt at " s ‘Workmen were engaged Thursday afternoon, in cutting down a large eim tree on Cenmtral avenuv near Tenth Rev. William A. Smith of St. An- church “presched the sérmon at drew's the service at Christ church Thurs- mnln N. Fl A. NOTES February I-Il. .f The Journal Ap- pears—Many Thrift Stamps Sold at Academy. The February issue of the Acalemy Journal came out on Thursday. There are a nmb:r of ‘exceptionally weil. written stories in this issue. and. all ‘the dnsa.rmmb are well édited. There will be three moro issues of the Jour- nal this year befors the close.of the school. m: 'x'hunuy morning large , war stamps posters picturing ‘Joan or Arc wers posted on the builetin A large amount of thrift ps have been sold st the Acade- mwflwlnmthc«desnu- - vasser is to be placed in each division of the schoql to canvass his ‘Own divi- sion. today or tomorrow. Reason For Every Sacrifice. “There is a reason behind every rifice nked of Connecticut ~ psople; says Miss M..Estella Sprague, of the Connectieut Agricuitural College and home economics director for the state, who has just returned from Washing- fon. where she has been in conference with officials of the United States Food Administration and the United States Department of Agriculture. boards. f Lemons Whiten and i Beautify the Skin! Make Cheap Lotion | The julee of two txzah lemons strained into a bottle containing thm ounua of orchard white makes whnle guarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at 2bout the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a-fine cloth so no lmon pulp gets in, then this lotion- will keep fresh for: months. ‘woman that lemon juice s ysed to bleach and remove su¢h blemishes 28 tncklel. lanownm and tan and is ideal softener, smoothener * Make Up & quarter pint it lemon -lotion and massage it daily inlb the face, neck, arms lnfl hands. It should pat- urally help to whiten, .oftn_ freshen, -d bflnl out the hidden roses and of any: ukm It is vm\derml for. I'B"Gh. red han Your Thie plan will be started e!the\" w‘!.. which _took place. Sept. 8 On grounds of desertion since May 80, 1914,- Atwell D.-Ryons has, brought suit for 'divorce = against-.Leuise S. Ryons of New TLondon. .They, were 8 53¢ | married May 30, 1894, -The defendant’s maiden name was Louise S. Hiné. The Edward,Chappell company has 0 diimage suit inst” Ar- chibald ing and Spald- ing of this ci The ‘suit is' brought } ft on_the common counts. John F. Chapman of Groton has brought a “foreclosure = s Warren C. Gardner of Groton., The amount invoived is $800. = The mort-: gaged land.ds located-in Grotoy, - ‘The Texas company,is made the,de- fendant i a damage suit brought by Andrew Grieg of Waterford.” Mr. Grieg, claims he was struck by an ‘autemo- bile owned by the defendant company in Bank. street, New London. He, claims $10,000 damuges g Brmn FaPeclosure Attions. © The Mariners Savings ~bank hag brought a foreclosure action against ‘W. Seldon Carroll et al. of New Lon- don. The amount . involved is $1,750'] and the mortgaged land is located in New ndon. PLANNING, TO HOLD : " COMMUNITY GATHERING Robert Scoville to Address Meeting in Local Town Hall. The home economies commlttee of. tiff, . He -agks . the -uperlor court to_declare -the deeds v am the defendants’ to-retirn ty | 16 him, and that they be eniolned fro.n collecting rénts from the property. ‘He also asks $5,000 damages. ‘Damages of $1,000 are asked ’by B !!nsem of. w.terfmd in‘an action which she filed azainst George W, Peabody And Jo!evh Jerome nt ‘Waterford. .She claims that the de- fendants. agreed to furnish. her.a com. fortable home, medical _attendance, medict e, etc, and that they did ot keep to thelr agreement. Sues New Haven Road. James S. Smith of New London has fied & 2 310,000 damage sult against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Tn the complaint he alleges that on Nov. 4, 1917, he went into the unign station at New London. about 2 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of waiting for a train which was due to leave at 3 o'clock for New Haven, While he was waiting for the train, Charles Satti, an agent of the rail- road, forcibly ejected him from the station as a loiterer. He was arrested- and taken to New London police sta- tion and was discharged by the.judge of the police court. .. CONTROL .OF PLANS FOR COLLECTING FUNDS. Aemn Taken by State Councilof De- fense at Week)y Meeting. Control of the time and’ plan for the Norwich- ‘War~ Bureau’1s - larly anxious to make the meeting .at. which Robert Scovills, the federal foed administrator for Connectieut,:: ;fi-‘ speak, a_big community rally. Scovilie willl speai -2t the Town hail prompily 2t 7.45 next Tuesday evening, March 5. 3 {collecting all- charitdble and philan- thropic tunds in tlie virious communi- (tes of the state by iocal agencies of the” Connecticut state council of de- itense should result from action taken O'Connell; with intent to. defraud ithe | the realization «of . your helplessness will of necessity : bring -more df consciousness.. It is a law in God. - How ullvarlnl is* tha need: of rest! AllL are seeking for. rich or: poor, it matters not: Mere wealth or position does not give it,-for you will: remember how Princess Elizabeth, daufhter of Charles the First, was taken prisoner and languished alone. in Carisbrook castle, and 1'ow that, when death set her free, she was. found dead with her head_leaning uyon. her Bible, which was open at the words “Come unto me, al] ye that-are weary.and heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Even she needed the rest of God.~ Yes, we -all need:soul rest. It is found" only .in God, and ail must ulti- mately seek,it in. him. Every one .of you have mislaid an article, and. have searched every. nook and cranny. but failed to find it be- cause it was not:there.- So m; nd often. seek soul:rest ina world- whére they will never find it. You found your lost valuable when you searched for it in the :place where. it-iay. , 8o, too, .men will-find rest when they seek it.in God. ‘It Is a law in God that soul rest can be found only in him, and man must sooner or later submit to- this-Jaw. in God. God conquers the soul. of man through his inexpressible craving for .rest. He does it as nat- urally-and in much.the same way as heat. overcomes. the. cold. ‘But now let us think a iittle Gpon the text itself: “Come unto me, ye ‘weary and heavy laden: Christ. felt the pathos of human life. _| He knew -how-'the shadow lies on ev- ery heart. He--kmew thow the"thorns of life prick our fingers as we try to plucic.the. roses. He'knew how-often men:are ‘weary with ‘disappointment. I daresay you have-heard old stories of men-who in the 'night . received from fairy hands gifts of gold in somie cave, ‘and- when -daylight came what had seemed to be geld and jewels was Mr. Scoville is a very forceful speak- er anq t! occarion presants a rare opportunity for tho citizéns of . Nor- wich to' hear'a man who, is an expert | on this line of work, and a taan Who | i san expert on this lime-of- work. and & man who is in closest toueh with the national autheri . The home econ- cial musis for the occassion o largs ramber,of singers from the Bass-Cleft and they will sing ions of camp songs.. The music will be un. der the direction of and wiil be the first ev gramme, |LEROY sIMPSON P BIG NAVAL BATTLE Norwich Boy Writes Home From War Zéne. ‘Arthur . B. Simpson has recelved a letter from his brother, Leroy Simp- son, who is stationed on board one of the largest battleships of the U, S. navy: now ‘in the waters of the -war zone. In his letter Mr. Simpson states that according to unofficial reports the allies are destroying ‘he German sub- marines as fast as Cirmany can com- plete them. In his letter Mr. Simpson aiso predicts a large naval battle in the North Sea. SALVA'TTON ARMY CrMPAIGN First Day of Drive Nets Local Work- ers About $200, The first day of the campaign con- ducted by the local Salvation Army in their drive for one thousand ,dollars resulted in their securing about two hundred dollars from amongst the business section of the -cify. It is hoped -that by tonight that they wi have :at least half the quota. It e ‘erybody will get behind the officer in charge of the local work, Capt. Jew- ell, they will go over ‘the-‘top. The Salvation Army work is different from any other organizatibn, very: little of the service given by the Salvatign Ar- my with the American soldiers abroad is duplicated by the work of any other welfare organization. In several lines of service the Salvetionists have the field to themselves. As an instance of this Commander Bvangeline Booth cites a recent cable thessage which informs her th ajor “Anderson who had charge of the Salvation Army af- fairs in ATbany;” N.“Y., and whe went from* there to Irance with the first ¢éntingent of ‘American troops, has been appointed by the general com- manding the Division, U. §. A., in Frange, 40 take care of. the soldiers who for infractions of’discipline are confined in the guardhouss. A motor- cycle, with side,car and soldier driver, has been supplied to” Major Anderson, and he spends most of his time help- ing soldiers out oI trouble ahd per- suadmt them to keep , out_ of the !fln the: tature. Don't fail tb pin ‘when approaeiied by the Sal- | vationist who canvasses your place of business or who asks you to subscribe o so worthy & rnnd. Help_them to ge ‘over the’top’ Ip the boys. ALMOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN When a man awakes in the morning with back 5o sm! he can: ha.rdly stoop with sl {omies committea: iinst seeurell’ as spe- | by the council at its weekly meeting @t the state capitol. ; This action wes taken in an effort to aveid confiict in Ithe time and' plaa- of solicitation “for worthy causes. { The council members discussed the numerous appeals for funds for many jcauses in @il purts of the state. .1t was. pointed oui that these $ampaigns frequently contlict In date, o condition detrimental io. both of the o cauees. ¥o avcid this “to control during the present cmer- jgency the time and plan for collecting ! {funds by publie- appeal for all local | charittable and philanthropic work in i their_several communities.” i Bivan F. Mahan of New: Loudon,.a member of the New London war bu- reau, made an informal Teport to the council on the need of relief in hous- ing conditions in that city. He will make a formal repgrt at the meeting nest week, The problem will be taken up by the council with the housing committee of the United States de- partment_of labor. George L. Warren, secretary of ‘the )Connegm:ut conference - of charities and_correction, ‘appeared before the lcouncil to expiain the plans for' the state conference to be held April®21, 22 and, 23, 1918, in New Britatn, . Ap- proval ‘of the conference plans " was voted by the council at Mr. Warren's request, and a special committee was appointed to confer with the officers of the conference coucerning all pos- sible co-operation. The , committee on woman's activi. ties réported that patriotic food ex- hibits had Deen held in eight counties, with 23 itiopal exhibits arranged and tentative plans for 11.others. The state defense council also voted “that the coungil of defense recom- mends to all towns, cities, boroughs and Qistricts in Connecticut that they do ot engage in public improvements that are not absolutely essential to the general: welfare,” for the period of the'war. - The vate was passed as the result of an inquiry from the board of finance of West Hartford aeking for the advice of the. council on the con- struction of macadam on residential streets,‘not trunk line highways. C. J. Bennett, state highway commission er .and -chairman of “the council's transportation committee, reported to the council that the policy of the state highway departmerit 1s to confine its |' work 10 main thoroughfares, refrai ing from work on side roads, for the verlod of the war. e council heard a report from George M. Landers, chairman of its committee on food supply and con- servation, outlining plans for the use of boy labor on farms this year, talk- ing of the success of the Tit Litchela county farm survey covering more than 3,500 farms, just completed, and giving details * concerning. . other work of this-gub-committee. Deciston-will be made next week on the proposition of similar surveys in the other seven coutities-in Connecticut. sttt o ADJOURNED TOWN MEE? 'NG Voters Will Lay Town Tax Next Mon: day Eveéning. . The ai town _m gounu will he' hq)d m’mm dAy -evenin - Town. for’ the purpose of Jaying 156 town “tax. Nor-. Duy) St ant .- 'I'8. F, Willard, chairmani of the seed a bundle: of withered leaves and red berries, already hal? corrupted and altogether worthless. ‘So the sweetest pleasures of the world are: like fairy 'gold that turns to duet .and dross. Jesus knew this, and “he. strove to teach men' where true rest can be {found, .and Christ:-has- never -disap- pointed. those who rest in him. -To their great and endless: comfort, they have ever found him.better than. his o Weariffess and sorrow -has” some great mission for us. Its mission” is not to break our-hearts, but to soften them. Tis mission-is not to drive ‘us| away from God, but to draw us nearer to_him than: we have ever been. RevsMr. Smith then went on - to speak of the things which make up this rest of God. The fitst thing was the consclous- riess of the faithfulness of God, and that even though our faith fails yet he abideth faithful for he cannot demy himself. And close akin to it was the thought that he who permits the sorrow of the world, knowing best its burden be- cause he has borne it, will proportion aceurately the baim t¢ the wound ard the strength to the day. o Then there is thaf simple sense of pardon in God's love which has such a. strange power to the soul; like the sunshine dispelling shadows: like sunbeam in the bosom sgathering up the clouds. In conclusion Mr. Smith went on to say that we are wont to imagine that God has placed his rest. upon the mountain tops to which only the pious, learned and superior can climb,. but experience has discovered that God has put_the. precions jewel in his church in the valleys benéath which fwe in our blindness, .ignorance and_self-esteem overlook but to. which the babes in Christ_can _crawl and the old divines with stiff backs can bend and from whence Christ beckons to the weary and heavy laden and says “Come unto me and T will give you rest.” R. T. CROSBY HAS ARRIVED 1N FRANCE - el e Former Norwich Man Will Carry on Red Triangle Work "Among the Troops. ‘Word has been received in this city of the safé’arrival in France of for- mer Physical Director, R .T. Crosby of the Y. M. C. A, Mr. Crosby is to do "Red’ Trianglé work among the troops in France under direction of the Intemaqonal ‘War Work, Commit- tee'of the Y/ M. C.'A. Mr. Croshy re. signed his position at'the local Y. M. g A ncenuy to take up work “Over ‘here. Plenty_of . Vegetable Seeds. There is every reason to:believe that an_ample. supply . of ~yesetable seeds Will be obtainable this year, according to a report.op-the seed-situation.pre- pared for the;Connecticut-State Coun- vefl of Defense 6 given out.by the eouncil. The repert was prepared by 1 stock department of th council’s com- mittee ‘on- food supply ‘and conservas this department are thie léading seeds-’ men of the state. fonpecticut’s letter carriers, bath city and rural, are rendering valuable service 'these days in.sales of thrift stamps and war. savings. certificates, cording to information recpivedscon. stantly at the office of the state direc- Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred llmunpm‘i‘impk inthis cmmn-y have proved that “‘soreness of chafing' as “‘quickly n:l aneéntly as “‘Sykes Comfort' Powder 5 at Vinol and ofher drug. stores, Trial Box Free, The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mn-. NORWICH TOWN Preparations: For *Commutidn Sunddy =Henfy Durr én“Vacation, Fram Da-’ ed to Kentucky. Rev. C.- A. Northrop will condust the Sheltering ‘Arms Sunday :\(temncn ser- vice: Ralph ‘Stott from Fort ‘Wright was at Jis home ‘on Otrobando avenus th Arst of the week. L. Stanley Gay from East Green- wich, .R. L, will spend the week erd &t his Home on Washing:o n street. ‘Willimantie visited -her .cousin, - Mys. Willlam Po:- ter -of Otrebando avenue -carly in the week. rs. Perry Lewis of At Scotland Road - hall there will be o session of the Sunday school’'and” a Christian Endeavor - service Sunday afternoon. 3 Miss Georgiana Clarke * and her brother, Clayton Clarke, from JHeolyoke, 5., were visitors at Pine Tree farm. this week. H. A. McEwen of Danielson snent a day ‘or two ‘this week with Mr_and Mrs, Nathan Bushnell of Old Canter- bury turnpike. The. sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be cbserved at the.close of the Sunday morning seryice at the = First Congresational .church. Mrs. Joseph Hall and Mr.. and:: Mrs; Wilbert Hall- of New London were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Peck of Otrobando avenue. Mzrs. Clara- Staniford of Boston has been visiting Mrs. - Rutherford - H. Snow. of. Huntington avenue.. Wher she. returned Mrs. Snow went wWith her, spending a few days in “Boston. Mr. and” Mrs: “Frank Dougherty o Springfield, Mass,, have returned. aft- er passing several days with Mrs. Dougherty's parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs James Filburir of Huntington® avenue, Started For Kentucky. A barrel and packing box of cloth- ing contributed by the First Congre- gational Home Missionary ; - society last Friday, started Thursday for F. J. Werking’s school :n- Lexington, Ken- tucky. Home From Dakota. Henry Durr from the vicinity Beliefourehe, South' Dakota, arrived Wednesday ‘evening to spend a ‘vaca- tion ‘at his home on Town street:t af Balmy Days in Florida. - A letter received Thursday from |Mr. and Mrs. Owen S, Smith in Bustis, Florida, tells of beautiful: weather and orange trees-in blossom. First Friday Dévotions. ‘There ‘wifl be devotions for he, first.| ! Parcel Post For.Americans in-British ‘Americans In service in.the British Satin Messaline, 32 inches wide, in b -price a yard . shades—price a y-rd Yard-wide Satin Messaline > shades-—price a yard . Yard-wide All Silk Satin, ,uar.nmd ble. colors—price a yard. 40-inch ard wluto—pn:u a ylrd price a_yard .... Spring .colors—price. a yard. represented. include—Bengaline, Peau- Soie and Satin Duchess—price range TAFTVILLE L Audette Ocours iliness—Village Hap- _After Short” pening. - T!‘e dealh of Miss Hattie Audette occurred Safurday merning at the home. of her . sister, Mrs. Hormisdas Bendit, at 60 Scuth B street, after an illness’ of six days with pneumonia. She was born 48 years ago in.Bladc- brook, N. Y., and has lived in Taft- ville ‘for about 40. vears, She -has made her home with her sister for the past.22 years. She was the daughter of Eusibe and Mathide Aydette, Sur- viving her are-a sister, Mrs. Hormis- das Benoit, and-three brothers, Eimer and Alfred of Taftville and Wilfred of San Francisco. She was a member of the Sacred Heart church and has been employed in the Ponemah company. The funeral was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from\the Sacred Heart church with Rev, U,.O. Belle- rose officiating. =There was a large attefidance of relatives and frien and among the floral tributes w wreath -from- Mrs. Benoit, a pillow from Mr. ang Mrs, Benoit and a spray of roses and lilies from Alfred Ed- mondson. - The bearegs were Fred Du- gas, Alfred Dion, Joseph Champagne, | Philip. Dugas, Saul Germain and Alec Davignon. Burial ‘was in the Sacred Heart cémaetery. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Village Notes. Arthie Torrance has accepted a po- sition with the Nceyich plant of the Marlin-Rockwell corporation. William Burgess of the U. S. £ Hancock i§°at his home in the village for-a-few days. ; Prnest Colburn has returned to the TU. S. S. Rhode Island after spending 2 short furiough here. nochle club held its night and The_ Taftville vegular meeting Tuesday transacted routine busine Service. Parcels post -packages consigned to army, navy or marine service,contain- ing suitable articles, may be forward- ed free of sustoms charges, provided A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds’ of thou- sands of people throughout America are “taking the ‘slow death treatment daily. : . They ~are murdering their ownl stomach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of - nature. :This is no sensational statement; it-is a startling fact, the truth of of the month and stations of the cross at “Satred Heart church this. .(Fyi day) éveniti. 5 3 War Risk lmw‘ln 4 Figures on .the amount of .govern- ment war risk insurarce taken by men in the service have been secured by the, . Connecticut. state -council -'of . de; fense, which, through its local agen-. ciesin all towns .and cities, in-‘the. state, is conducting a campaign.-among. relatives .af soldiers and. saflers, ap-: hath [pealing to them to urze men: in- the servige to take adyantage of this.in- surance.. With the extension of:time for, filing -applications ‘to April, 12, the campaign for war. risk_insurance.las- taken .a new. lee.le of life. ~Th tor of war ‘éavings, from. all seetions of the state, - e amoun Qn!ll.red Which any honorable physician will mot deny. ‘These thousands of people are swallowing daily huge: quantities of in and other strong digesters, made especially to digest food in the ach without any aid at ail from, the digestive membrane of thé stom- ach. < [Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis- || tressed stomach in five minutes; they doimore. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run down stomach and make it strong enough to ‘digest its own food: Then ' iidi- gestion, belching, sour stomach and headache will go. Mj-0-na. etomach tablets are sold Co., Whn guarantees SATINS, CREPE-DE-CHINES AND SILK Poeuns 40-inch Silk Crepe-de- Chmc, in bllck, whn. and the latest colors— “0-inch Sillc and Woel Paplin, dust-pno', ~BLACK SILKS FOR ALL PURPOSES In Black Silks for dresses, coats and suits, we carry the dependable ‘Wind- | ham and Skinner Silks, guaranteed for satisfactory service. The weaves lack and all the best nlan— in street and evening . for wear, in founnn fashian™ n ten of the ‘leading o5 uh, de-Cygne, Quaker Satin, r-ub $189 to $3.00 a'yard. the package does not contain shything which is excessive for the personal | requirements of “the the articles enclosed are a bona fids gift and that the regimerntal of the consignee is upon the according_to advices received - week .by Postmaster John P, m, 1 i l of Norwich. BORN CHANDLBR—In Sei 15, 1918, twin sons. to. Lawrence Chandier. s formerty of Old My: HASTEDT—In Norwk:h, e 27, a daughter, Agnes Stre. Josephs 'Hntsm, DIED, MILLER — Tn Preston, Feb.: fl.‘m Mary A M?llaru Bor fate ral 8! & F‘L‘;%.,k:’cit,:.’cn. Marcn 3, 1918, at 1 otos HENSON—In_this city, Feb.. 28, 118, Emeline Goft. Henson, aged 76 years.. e —— CARD OF THANKS , We, the tundersigned, wish to thémlk all our nefghbors and friends for their | sympathy and ald during the dllmess and death of Miss Hattie Audette. MR. AND. MRES. xmmnm‘\sm i I | CARD OF THANKS, '~ We wish to ' _our stneers thamks " to all iriends. and : for their many acts of the iliness of our tusband 1so for the flora! remmembrances gen! These acts were very much approctated by ’ Plants, cu B S 5 o Diugnr for erations. V|| ly druggist§ everywhere and by The|’ Osgood