Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 6

v, Stood the Test of Time. cores come and catarrh cures but continues to heal ca- n-n ‘abolish its symp- ver cluilization exists. 1 breathe Hyomei daily as ai- rected it will end sour catarrh, or it don't cost you a cent. have a hard e saatiats SI0ME the. hewse: inhaler so o get it out and start It at once to for- ever rid yourself of catarrh, 0d Co. of any other seil Fou a bottle of )‘ start to breathe it lk clears out p.-. n:.ku the entire Hyomel \lud rl‘flrl! will end ca- ll\'l‘? coll(h! colds, bronchitis or asth- ma A complets outfit, including a hard rubber, pocket inhaler and hnnla of Hyomel, costs but little. No ach dosing: just breathe it It Kilts” the germs, soothes and heals the inflamed membrane. “See ‘Gets-It’ Peel Ofi This Corn” Smooth as the Pllm d Your Hand. The -corn never grew that “Gets-It” will not get. It never frritates the flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just two drops of “Gets-It” and presto! the corn-pain vanishes. Shortly you can peel the corn right off with your fin- Leaves The It's Wonderful to See “Gets-It” Peel Off Corns! ger and there you are—pain-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. “Gets-It” is the only safe way In the world to treat a corn or callus. It's the sure way—the way that never fails. It is year. It always works. “Gets-It" makes cutting and digging at a corn and fossing with bandages, salves or anything else entirely unnecessary. | “Gets-It” is soid by all d.rugmsm‘ (you need pay no more than 25 cents), or it will be sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co.. Chicago, Iil NOANK Missionary Society to Meet—Repairs BUILDING AND BUSINESS! Decrfsase in .ltnk flmm—-'low Building m : The dllll‘lfl of the mrm banks for the past week, as| compared with the same week of last year, show a decrease of 2.1 per |- cent. and those of New Haven for the same period a decrease’ of “8.4 per cent. 3 Sales of real estate during the week in_several Connecticut cities, as shown by the number of warraaty deeds filed for record totaled 313, as compared with 392 in the u-u of 1917, while mortgage week amounted to $777,414, l.lm $61,451,986 last year. of $452,000. new comj thorized capifal of $66R0000. . piiine, o, TNy o, B heme i W © Foume i ath sets of $64,429 md total liabilities of |De started as soon as the weather $64,605. Last there were also P'mlll- e petitions fied in Connecticut, with | Erdoting Addition in New London. agsets of $13,314 and liabilities of | Contractor Patrick Sweeney has the $15,385. contract for remodeling a place on CMWWMWmNMPhT@ ‘Work still continues’ on 'the. Lambert building ‘on Frankii; and ‘will: be completed in The building has “been cut wmm. g fi‘-’% 'stat 15IT,M0 | that it .came from some place ' in le: fr i3 Tias.0001 Wales n\d that it Was from.a strange 733,894,000 omamm-wum«lmx P The bullding was gutted s ]Y X on *:’y ot ‘a letter” with ‘up Hinglish few accidents, | the',conditions on:it; wou ‘1“ wo.are. able- fo. get over tho |s¢ bed- by the reghmeantalcen. | possibly fhree weeks, duite. .a’wait, for_‘we usuaily|ecross my kidneys. a et it much ‘oftenar. It usually comes @hout amos in wigh or ten dass. Thas | oAk and tired and 1 bave been wovn | is ery txfi, Mgnn't 3m\ h A surprise the other son" it: T opened -it and found reading it I found d‘f—ar!&dl oné of the boys our .company. . ‘She suid that. thev ‘not* ‘heard from. hér brothar in Building permits were issued last|State street, New , for a local week in the cities of New Haven,|restaurant owner. There will alsq be Hartford, _ Bridgeport, 'Waterbury|an addition to the place which will be and New Britain, to the number of |of brick, one story in height, and will 63, for mew cohstruction work 10 have a tar and gravel roof. The in- cost $163,095, the largest increases|terior finish will be in hardwood and being noted in Bridgeport and Wa-¢ile, the floors being hardwood and terbury. In the eame cities last|the' walls being tile. There will be year, in corresponding week, 37|gteel ceilings. The work will start permits were issued for new -Work,|immediately. fo cost $413120. o4 last week in.|Remodeling Washington Strest House. clude . public garage in’ Hartford,| The property at 113 Washington Taboratory bniiding ‘in- Springfield, | street. Which has been purchased by restaurant building in _Stamford | Michael Levine will be remodeled and s, S D T - storage bul n aterbury, fae- fory construction in Bridgeport, and | Hartford . ‘and Springfiela, Mose, Fairfield, four-family house in Bridge- |schoolhouse ‘and convent in Bast. port, addition to forge shop in Strat- | hampton, Mass., schoolhouses in Hart- ford, two-family houses in New Haven, | ford and Middlebury, addition to man- Hartford and Bridgeport @nd one- |ufacturing plant in Waterbury, resi- family houses in Springfield. denee work, store and tenement blocks New ptojects of the week include|{and —changes in central block In brick garage in New Haven and|Waterbury, residence work, and store several one and two-family houses,|and tenement bulldings in Bridgeport. alterations to business bufidings In!sewer system in Woodmont, and - 1 Cohtrad - | Contraats-to March 7, 1904. ., £172,000 | Contracts to March 7, 1903.. 10,317,000 tector) conwm,wl March 4.431 13,467.000 and ‘wi 3 'mu wvrk la being done by Contractor - Swee: smaller m}octl in_various plru of the State. Norwich had slx cales of real utllc last week to one for the same week last year. The mortgage loans. fpr. the two weeks were - $8,082 nml $4,200° re-'id spectively. In New London there were five sales of realty last week to. four . for the same week last year, and the mort- MATTERS INTERESTING - WESTERLY Pictures in Memorial Building Bem Touched Up—Death of | Dr. Lucy A! Babcock—Frank P. Mallen Dead—Minister- | ial Association'Hears Paper by Ashaway Pastor. | The Bulletin of Information of the It is argued by some in Westerly | terly Hist ey by d by " esterly Historical Scciety, issued by ; that there is really no need for filling ' resident Ethan Wilcox, contains a: the vacancy on the police force, and flatter from 7. C. Krous. Arsr assistant to Main House, Damaged by Sparks |that two men could police the compact i postmaster general, which states that : day and one |according” to records the post office pact, of the; towi: b xS at Westerly was established’ January from Brush Fire. The Missionary society of the Bap- tist church will meet this (Tuesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. §. Foster. Mrs. Edwin Pinkman and MiSs An- nie Macleod have gone to Boston to visit their sister, Miss BEsther Mac- Leod. House Repaired. Repairs have been completed on the house of Lewis E. Main, damage being caused by sparks from a brush fire. Mrs. Luclen Sheffield and daughter, Phebe May, have returned to their home at Saybrook Point after a visit to relatives on Prcspect Hill. Albert Patterson, on duty on one of the submarine chasers, recently ar- rived in New Lordon from the Brook- Iyn navy vard, was home over Sun- . Latham has returned at Oswegatchie. r Cruttenden of New Ha- returned after a visit to Mrs. Iyn Andrews at Rambler cottage. . Frank Howe has gone to Hart- d for a visit. Home on Furlough. Leslie D. Porter of Camp Devens spent Sunday at his home here. Dr. Tonks of East Lyme was here recently. Mrs. John Coleman, who has been suffering from rheumatism, may go to the hospital for treatment. She has not been able to leave her bed since Thanksgiving time. by night, and give just as much pro-|y" 179, “his quotation is from the tection as at present with a chief and |Tite of Benjamin Franklin, three men. ~As a matter of fact the| I the American colonies the pos- force is all too small now to cover the |tal service began thus: Letters arriv- beats prescribed in regulations, and |ing fromi-beyond the sea were usually the wonder is how -it is accomplished | delivered on board the ship into the {wall. The automobilist signaled ‘his ways and- means: for: the mlbllc im- Dprovement, T BALTIC. Loc:l Bnyl Qualify Fnr Full Mlllhry Service—Consignment of Coal - Ar- rives—Gift of Pipe for’ Pn-r Ruah mond. The following Baltic boys, who were vreviously cxamined by the eleventh | division board examiners, and referred to the medical advisery hoard, )mvu been found qualifeq for full mi rervice: John Malzaker, George A Roy, Louis-E. Nolan, ‘George Douvi Ran, Into -Wall, ‘ While_ attemnting to' pass between 2 load of hay and a stone wall the driver of a Rhode Island autémobile smashed the radiator of his car Mon day morning when- he ran into -the approach, the teamster ' pulled his horses to one: side, ‘but the driver of the car had gotten too far toward the Contracts to \{lb‘rdh 7,1 Contracts of Feb. by the \lighthouse' departmient Miss. Pauling’ Czarska ‘of- Plainfied, Conn.. is hete on a visit to_relatives. : QOwen J. Holton, a native of Ston- ington, ‘died Monday morning in New Bedford, “Mass! He' leaves his wife a0, 2 dauRTer. The small boy with the air Eun de ndulging danzerous rt, and un- I¢s§ thera Is restraint’ someone i3 ike- Iy to get hurt’ Birds seem to be se- lected as the ‘target. but one shot shat- Lired, part of a stained slass window. nthe: Congregational | church. FLAINFIELD Edvard Hmdenc Enlists in Avv.flon Corps—Red Cross*in Need of Funds..' Shmuel. Chabbatti feom Fort Terry ome on a few days' furlough. * iy Edward Henderson, a local young than, Irds’enlisted ini ‘the aviation ‘corps -nd,,h at present at his home, waiting tobe called into service. . He passed ‘worried ‘abotit him and ‘wished to know 3 :bo hn:plmlwcShM was migsing or in ! ta e got my .niame from 10,828000 | b of the Christmas. celebration pro- grammes ‘and of course knew t. my ‘?l’fl would: be 18785000 o went. out to the shops where the ture, about writing homo often and let- og | ting thte felks know. how he was get- 1000 | derstand how -1 got my information and"then when I showed him the en- vat ‘seelce of ‘the trouble th d ir ‘month and that ‘they 'w the same as his. low works and gave him quite a lec- ting algng. "He was at a loss to-un~ lope ‘in which the letter came, he snl d his sister's writing and.won.. yw she got my address. Final- 17 1 Inld him ‘all ‘about ‘it. He vrom- ta write at least on's a week to the folks ‘at home in.Wales. I had the pleasure of . going ‘on guard again night before .last, - but didn't walk post. 'You see, ‘qut of thé detail that Is sent'on guard-eachaight there is an ordetly picked for the col- (the commanding officer). -and there’ is-a Iot of good natured rivalry in trying to-gét the job: The one with the neatest-and cleansst appearance is mipposed to ‘get it. I woried nedir- i-a whole day” on my gup and cloth- ing in_fixing up for it and. did man- age” to ' gat the ‘jdb. You - See Witen “you are ‘on . guard you get verv.little chavice to ‘sleep, of cous r\nd wheén vou do.gzet that thance y hdve to roll up in a’ blanket on the -dopr. . When you are orderly vou' gel the oprortunify to go and sleen for the night. jh vour owh bunk and the job 48 A soft ona How are the ‘Plalifi-1d Hizh School bore: zetting alorz with thelr hasket- ha'l. schedulz? The Iast letter. T got, =étting the hall, on' acconnt of *he coal shérfage -and. the conservation of: eoal Did they' make out on that:question a1l right? T hope thev did for they ook fit for'a’ good season. Will have {0, close now, as time. is getting rather. short and I have quite a-little ork 't do. EDWIN. A Fast Game, ‘When Plainfied Hirh School bask hall five took the first game of the yacancy should not only be filled. Yut | were addressed, every family sending ! there are many advocating.an increase |a member on board for the purpo: in the membership of the police de- of receiving letters. Letters not call- . |partment fn order that the town re- led for were taken by the eaptain to & ceive adequate: police protection. |coffee-house mear the whart w Still, the gentlemen of leisure con- |they Jay spreaq out on a table aw could stang clipping. As an illustra- sons coming from adjacert settle- tion they cite that the membership of the town council is composed of Seven |carried away, not only their own lete | selected citizens, when as a miatter of iters, but all the letters belongir fact only five are serving the. town.ipeople in their neighhorhood, which Councilman Larkin is an_officer in{they either delivered in pe the navy and Councilman Thorp I8 in|posited at the house of the mini: the south for the benefit of his health, | magistrate or some relative of the and the affairs of the town g0 on just son to whom the letter was the same as if the seven wise men set | Hence the custom srew up of den at the council table. These gentlemen |ing at the ship eoffea-hou of leisure go on and say that if five written in the town and des conduct of the affairs of the big toWn | brought from the .countr¥ and d of Westerly, there is no valid reason|rected to an inhabitant of the fown. a much smaller number could not A5 the settlements grew in 3 rumber | Westerly police department. leave letters directed to one nt them H. R. Duessell, a New York artist. |tants of that settlement. - Tt a1 is at work on the pictures in the art|years befors there was a post office, department of the Westerly Memorial for a post rider in the colonies, a rude Library assoclation. Me is going over |siow, ynsafe but neighborly sysfem of | cach picture with the reatest care,|letter delivery had Eprung d retouching here and there where nec- |lang after the establishment of a post ! essary for restoration, .and applying a|office, this neigh! coat of varnish to most of the pic-lued to be the main dependence of the tures. Mr. Duessell has nothing to|people for the tramsportation of let- o with the frames and when he com- |ters for short distances. with one man short, Therefore, the [hands of the berson to ‘whom they |ObStriction to avoid the crash: 1 tinue to argue that the departmenting the coming of their owners. Per-' men can do the work of seven in the |place in the interior a5 Well ae mver«l rly- system contin- i Life’ in France. ‘ord has been received by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hines of -the safe arrival nf their son, Warren, Somewhere in boys are daily- reporting - for n before the board for.' Di- H, Coal Arvives. A corrignment of coal received by the examination at New' London aad s énlistment - brings the number. men ’in the sérvice'to date up into the sixties.. Mr. Henderson has been em- ployed at the Lawton: Mflis Corp.. up to three montks ago as-third hand in the - card moom, and ' since then has been’ working in Taftville. Miss Irene Smith: a meraber of the training class at ‘Backus hospital, was home:over the week end. Transferred to ‘Hoboken: Stephen Wood, Fred Vandate, Wal- a locai dealer made -Baitic people hink of the days when they sat and ered trying to conserve-their small ‘With the breaking up of the ng a cement ‘bed ‘at -bridge at Versailles. Roy of Willimantic' was a Baliic business visitor Monday Mrs. Alexander Dupont and daugh- ter spending two weeks with Gros- ¥ do all that is now being done by the lang magnitude, it became usual tc'\cn le ° relatives. Donat Wilmot was in Provldenca the inn most frequented by th, r\‘ abi- 1 Monday on business. Mr, and Mrs. James Royle a.nd son iof Plainfield’were week-end zuests-of ll\h: and' Mrs. Thomas Bamford, ' of Fifth avenue, Attended . Social. ‘Twenty young people from this town jattended a social in Central Village Saturday night. Elzard Blanchard has moved ‘from | ter - Clark ,and nest. Vosper, local yaung :mepn, who: were former mem- bers.of Bat.'D, 56th Reg., stationed at Fart. Terrv. Have ‘been transferred ‘to -N. J., to fill out a replace-’ ment” regiments; It o thought _that they will _sail :overseas soon. Nelson Greenwood from Fort Terry le spending ‘a few days' furlough at liis homie here. .- . -.Fined $7 and Costs. Antony Laporte was found guilty of striking Arthur Labudue at the gram- mar school .a week ago last Thursday and. fl}xed $7 and costs. .amounting to %.. Benjamin R. Briggs heard ,the case-and the evidence proved .that Byron: Provost and ..Paul ‘Peltier, Jr. showed that -the Laporte boy of | 1att High School squad by the score ot championchip series from the - Bart- 13 to 12'Jast Friday evening on the | Webster, floor, it was -reported by | many ito be the fastest basketball game on the Webster floor. for several Y!Ira : Short. Paragraphs. Mrs. Fannfe Caswell and Miss Car- oline Caswel of Plainfic’d were the Fuests at the horfie of Mr. and Mrs. James® C. Parkburst Saturday: No - Junior choir rehenrun.l Wfll be held this week. < ‘The Thursday evening pnyf-r ser- vice of ‘the Methodist church® will be held with Mrs, John C. Gallup. ¢ On Wednesday afterncon’ the Ladies’ Aid_society will mest with-Mrs. Jen- nie Briges. N There “will be an Epworth. Learue Cabinet ' meeting at the * * Methodist parsonage on Wednesday evening. Edwin Lyon, of the U. 8. navy, who hasi been home on a four day fur- ‘ough, returned for duty Monday ev enine. Alfred Despathy of Camp De\'ens is hore on a short furlough. Fiorence Dougles . of “Sterling Hili was_a _Moosup. caller Monda: gullty. of * hlttmt Labuque, : fracturing his’ jaw:. The:injured lad has been at the Backus® hospital the past week, but returnéd. home. Monday. vletes his work, a frame specialist| Henry Robinson Palmer, of Stonins will give the frames attention. iton, will speak on the Lure of the THE WONDERFUL FRUT MEDICINE Thousands Ilvu Health And| Strength To “Fruit-a-tives”: medicine made from fruit juices — relieved more cases of Storach, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than wmy other medicine. In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- Talgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, “Fruit. | a-tives” has given unusually effective results. By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, “Fruit-a-tives” tones up and invigor- ates the whole system. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, Bas | i inspestion i | ainestion: srith the D, Luéy A Babooek e [Past. At the April meeting a paper Howard Wilcox. keeper of the Watch jon The Romance of Newpartg, pregm?ed Hill Coast Guard station, now on re- |by Miss an Stevens, will be ing service in Providence, saveiread by Miss L. Gertrude Stiliman. t men hetween the azes of twentv-| Samuei Patnam Avery, of Hartford and thirty-one, who are subject!has presented the Westerly Public Li the army draft, can enlist in the |brary an extra illustrated copy of By lconst guard service if they obtain |the Name of Park. Among the extra | gritten permission from the local |ilustrations is a portrait of the Honor, sords. Enlistment in this service 'is | whose hearty cooneration made possi- for_one year. {ble ths improvements at the old Park { The coast guard is a comsolidation [burying ground last summer. includ- f the old revenne cutier service and |ing the erection 6f a granite tablet to he life-saving service. The ship inithe' memory of Rev. Joseph Park, M. is branch of the service engage in A, 1705-1777. ithe enforcement of navigation rules —_— 383, the first iwoman to practice medicine in West- erly, and a pioneer of women in the —=—— | profession, died after Bree rears’ il ness, in Alfred, N. Y. Sunday. The toms service and are also used for | aircl service. {body will arrive in Testerly today and burial will be at the First Hopkinton {cemetery. Dr.' Babeock was born in | | | Potter HIll, the daughter of Oliver and | Phebe' Babeock. = After grzduating from “the Hopkinton - academy, she completed a_coufse in medicine at the Ig::{ Yorvkv Med;ymllf college and prac- ” . < ‘ in Wésterly for twelve years. Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, | "0 ' thirty vears ago .she retired Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. trom practice and went.to Alfred, N. h;nmdsgtnd in the L\dnexd Boarding orms e was a strong advocate of s e g woman suftrage, worler in the cause !hvrlt!eu are due nin- llm.l out Df lfil\ temperznce, and a gevout momber 2 loric in Lha ot the Seventh Day Baptist church. 2| She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Julia . B, Ambler, of Chatham, N. Y. She and | was sister of the late Nathan, Stephen osds |end Danie! Babcoek. Lacol Laconics. stroke of - pafalysis, Sunday, ‘and atuze Inow in a serious: condition at his home in Park avenue. who sells milk in 'West- B bt pays oy | oense, even those who use milk at rect!the .sods foustain. Rev. George B. shnw of Ashaway read the paper e meeting of the :;nzrly )(lnllnrla.l amch ml Mon- Subject, Church ‘Theodore Black - sufféred a second is a tenement on Main' street to a-rent stree Haf¥y Johnson, who has: been " in |New Hasen on business,| returned {home Monday. ew. Haven after visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret . Authier. i ¢ A heavy snowstorm. which. - began |and® Sunday af 1115 ‘and continued dur. ing the afternoon and evening. jtimes the flakes were driven- by ‘a northwest gale and made it tmpleas. ant for people who had, to beeut of doors. Presented Pipe. Twenty friends of Peter Richmond fmet at his room in the Sunday afternoon at 3.30 to. present Sunday - night fer a. trip to. Kl!\aal City. Mr. Richmond played a’ num- ber_of selections on the vielln, piano and cornet. Vocal solos wers, .ren- ered and & social afterncon Heard and Seen. Bill Lasch ref town ' Satar- friends in Boston. ‘urnervitle. Robert Walker spent Sltll!fl!y in Noank. thur Almquist and Gus Swanson were £ umh.y visitors in Wester! at Fort Ned on Eflflflly Simon Holmes of Fo; Joseph Holmes ‘of High The members of the De-thdMJ.HM rial an Frank P. Mailon, a stone mkl&‘r by la DIl'm' trade, but who has been employed at eal Mg vllhont need of pepsi: fGicial digeste: e Tra v | the . Atwood plant in Stonington, -ned o';"m. 1:3 Sunday at his home in Newton ave- nts. Get a few oumes of Biowrated Mac. |S0e, FI8 Joaves o THon e ion nesia from any. for either Dowdor un:g- & Huse 'flk Grieaiat ‘Af | cousn of John M. Mallon of New Lon |him a calabash pipe before he .left|Red turned to day_after spending a_ few .days.with]in -the Girard Almaquist, Robert Hines, Ar- | ‘esterly. Edwarg Farrell. Jr, visite friends |'manacor rt Terry . spe: 2 furlough Sunday with his ‘aunt, 'Mrs‘ street. ~ club held a meeting 'in ‘Sodality" hall: Saturday afternoon, 12 " @ift to Red Cross. jin -the (Wilmot - block ~on’ 'Rafiroad | “\The "lofal “Red ‘Cross ‘chaptéer has opened up “rooms at the Lily theatre, 1y .mm's parish for carrying on the wotl | Beeides l!le,,lewlng room, ‘there is, the dage room, lqh 13 equipped. with &l ng articles l&l_; preparing first “Giass 'ba &;qn is-'in ¢l womien’ in the work. vated. =" Donatione” Nesded: John Driscoll Pi‘(ed the: ‘eek-ehfi.‘ Provide: friends. zlnuov:s expense and those in. charge | pell,” of full -age, “was examined. al- bz;e,uu‘a plans for conducting: 1 b e wi “;.:& it %fi.r;"’:,,,‘:.'}-gflf;,'{’f eommittes held at the town hall Mon- ar. the ' sewli and” knitt ‘departm day morning. March 4, bills were or- Lawrence Authier has. returneq -to |and’, the., gnd&u rwnn&'!'he ch:p:E; hias been’presented a new sewing ma- chine b;;:'. John's parish and chairs Yoaned, by, St. ndages. harge of .the work ;rfl a large number of assistants, They bave ‘taken special instructions. and engaged in teaching the other Like ‘all other Cross’ chapters, ‘the local soclety | .,h.. to &walt, orders from . the New gfice. 'Since ' the rooms have qu openad orders haye, been’ coming in_and a’ very M:nve season § a.gd- « The committee in charge has made cal plans to-avoid any' red tape|of ;Gorton A. Burdick. deceased, was ! “o stock ton Milla Cotp: has donated $100, Rev, Vgtlnim.& xoeta $%5, and Mr. s..“&{ orderéd recorded and =~ Thomas W. tflbulvd nae brvltl from last rfiz::; with “Everett P. Mathewson appraiser. evening’s ./ entertainment; ‘which HOPKINTON School Attendance. Lowered by Iliness of Pupils—Town Council Mests— | ‘BetHel Mill NM Soid as $tated. At tHe March meetihg of the school dered paid to the amount- of $15.30. The report of Supt. S. Hussey Reed showed -the percentags of- attendance for February to be §7, somewhat low- er, than ‘usual, on account of iliness in sofme parts of the town. The Janior| ‘Cross’ work has resulted in the making of 3,100 sun wipes, 123 erutch pads, 70 weight bags, 2 sweaters, 2 helmets and 1 moffer. The_ superintendent has investizated the matter .of German propaganda in! the. school ‘text books and found noth- ing obnovious. ’ ‘Town Council Meets. At the monthly meeting of the town council' and ‘probate ¢ourt held- at>the toswn -hall. Monday -afternoon- bills $617.14. The first and final account of Frank ‘Eq Burdick, administrator of the estate u‘mlned allowed 'and -ordered re-' erett ,P. Mathewson. suardian of fl'l person and estate of John H. Chap- lowed and ordered recorded and the “The lagt wil and te§tament of’ Joe! B. Kenyon, deceased. was allowed a Kenyon' was confirmed = 2§ execitor ox’hu&hu -n& treatuient isa ulag\uft! ' fdet,” fi"”fiq u-rhns Iudney tflinbul 1h con” | Kidney Pills. Profit by this® Nowvich % | woman's ‘experience. . . “Sometlmes a cold . aftected my back and mmeumn- ov have ‘not Had any mail from yot work has caused dull ragging pains i My ack has teit | out. . When bendmg, sharp. pains have eht up to the hnt and ‘found | 5%ed me In iy back and it hias Leen hard to straighten up. 1 have ussd Doan's’ Kidney Pills and they have done me- lots of good.” Price 60c, at all deale: ply ask for kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney = Pills—the same Greiner relies on. Mfsrs., Buffalo, N. Y. BRAYHAIRBECOMES 220-221 Thayer Bldg, No Foster-Milburn Ce., 148 Main Stroet, ‘CHIROPRACTIC' - ADJUSTMENT IS a batural health method which en- {ables nature o restore your heaith mre effcctively ard premanently than any known health msthod.’ No .medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy-used. Ch'repractic lnsmate J. 0. Zimmermann, A. Licensed Dr. of Chironractic ich, Conn. DR.R: J.COLLINS DENTIST g "70;efwich, Conn. TuThS DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur, When ymx darken your hair’ with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can Dbecause it’s done so naturally Preparing this mixture, though at home is mussy and trou- ‘At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-uss improved by the addi- Sage and ° Sulphur Com- You just dampen a sponge or’ soft brush ‘with it and draw this through your hdir, taking one small strand at a. time. gray. hair disappears and after an- other application or two, becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxurfant. Gray. faded hair, grace is a sign of old age and as we | all deafre o youthful and attractive ! appearance, get busy at once .with | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. to-use preparation toflet requisite and not a medicine. is not interided. for the cure mitiga- tion ‘or prevention of disease. By . morning ‘all though mo dis a delightful THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Norwich, Conn., Feb. 4, 1918. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months gt. the rate of four per cent. pes annum, payable on and after the 15th of March, FRANK HEMPSTEAD, feb12TuThS Treasurer. E. E. PRUNIER, General Agent for Eagtern Connecti- e cut, for Underwriters Fire Extinguisher Phoenix Dry Chemical* fire -exting- uisher and the Fabric Fite Hose Co's. Hose. These arc the best goods on the market. 5 Grove Street. - Dr. Alired Rxcl\mls DENTIST 2 Oftice Hours: 9-12 a. m.—L30 to 5 p. :L Wed. ‘and_Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building 299 Residence tel. 1226 NOTICE I am going to New York for a few days for a sale. From now on my " place of business will be on Vergason Aveaue, Norwich Town, Conn. H. YURMAN, Furrier DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Taze elevator Shetucket Streed entrance. Shons Tel citl, N. Y., to their new home, recently purchased from Wiiliam S. McGonegal. Mr. McGonega! has not vet decided on his future residénce. SCOTLAND Burial of Charles Pendieton — Special Town Meeting Votes 23-Mill Tax. Garfield Brown is' slow !1:\3 after a long illness Mrs. Martha Burnham of Williman- tic has been with Mrs. Lucy Burnham for the.past two w Burial of Charles Pendleton. of \Charles Pendleton, former resident of- | here Saturday for burial in the Palmertown . cémetery. dleton conducted a farm here formany years, but_five years ago retircd and moved to Willimantic. Charles Reed is ill with grip. Miss Cora Campbeil was a week-end visitor with Mids Beatrice Geer. Tt has been decided ‘to devo i meeting in each month to| m and promotion. | Twenty-three Mill Tax. special town meeting temperance discus three mill tax. and Mrs. Willism Jenri Boston have been visitors with rela- | tives recently. Miss Lina. Wheeler, a Norwich -Free -Academy, week-end at her home here The W. C,'T. meeting at. the parscna: The programme etch of Lillian id its -regular tuem 3 talk on| the probation .amendment -and ratifi- cation. . There rore sixteen present. T. L. held its regular meet- ing !'ridfly the 8!11 ‘were ordered paid: io’ the amount of | DR. A. 4. S!NAY Dentist Rooms 1€-19 Alice Building, Norwich M. A. BARBER: Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repeirs PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 ——— e e With or Without Gas Attach: ments but Always ETFILIEN} and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for ail makes of Par3es B, J. Wroley & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS 'HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strect ROBERT J. COCHRANE The last will and testament of Sarah ta aver $75. It is hoped that | A.“Kenyon, deceased, was admiited to patriots field | probate ‘and Béssie M. Kenyon was filflt:d by .this ‘patriotic ex- | confirmed- as executrix. Inventery Recorded. fandl ne tnventory of the estate of Mary 0t B Brown Was received and_ ordered 2 | recor@ed: and - the' administrator, # boys already in.the | ererr P, Mathe Member of Waesterly Librany Staffto| "o oo " biting to, this” "““1 {o sl certain arices f the inven: : tory: Read - Paper . l-lw'rmq Club— | ‘was_authorized “Move to Ashaway. Gaerge A: ‘Gandiap and. family hav.. moved; from North Hopkinton 0 Ash- Lik 3 Mfl%&erw ea,‘n the Burn or Sting . : hoadnn.whndm GAS FITTING, * PLUMBING, STEAM FIT1ING \'i'llhmn”n 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. - ¢ for N. B. O. Shest Packing im CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY CO 4% to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 7 ,. ~ MODERN PLUMBING - is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- _pains tce the very best PLUMBING WORK by, expert workmen at. the faires: arices. . » Ask us for plans and prices.