Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1918, Page 5

of Whipple avs| . e o Sorior- g iy cr s R P With_ordered.in-advance _westher, e Opening Days of mun.mm: stores started off Wednesday with fine suc- e - From the earliest hour of business up to closing time at § o'clock, visi- tors were numerous, buying was prompt and liberal, the handsomely decorated show windows were being constantly and all_signs went to prove that the plan of con- certed Spring Opening Days is & Wiss and satisfactory ome. As a matter of course, the interest of shoppers, both local and from out of town, was keenest for those stocks classified as “Spring apparel” The Quy afforded buyers their first glimpse of the new designs in -season wear; and masculine’ shoppers mani- fested quite as lively curiosity in the lines offered for their own special purchase as did the womenfolk in the fascinating{ hats, coats, waists, dresses and accessories so temptingly displayed for their selection. The Military Note. Even more pronounced than during the Fall season, the military mnote is emphasized in early 1918 fashions. For cxample, the newest of the hats have visors, one of the leadipg modish shades Is the “Sammy"” shade—a _deli- cate tint of khaki—coats are dewel- oped on the army type; etc. Popul _Shades The favored hues for garments ap- pear to be this new Sammy shade, sand, grays, Pekin blue, and tans. ~ In millinery, likewise, all these shades are strong. while greens and purples continue in favor. SEPND A FEW CENTS! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT, Your cold or* catarrh Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream | Balm from your drugeist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, The joint committee appointed by the retail merchants’ bureau and the manufacturers’ bureau of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce to take up the matter of the abandonment _of _the Chelsea line by the Norwich-New York Propellor Company held a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Wednesday evenin®. Details of the situation were presented as was also correspondence between the Chamber of Commerce and the Norwich-New York Propeilor Company. It was stat- ed after the meeting that prospects for the continuation of the tramsportation line between this city and New York are bright. The matter of further in. Vestigation was left to a special com mittee who will report back to the uhI\: lc.mmmn. underst that the comomittee has two or th:oo:d ‘good pm-neotwndfl consideration and that it is probable that a boat will be secured nd put on the line. The value of the Chelsea line was never so fully realized as now. At the present time Norwich has no freight boat running to New York, or anywhere else for that matter and all freight transportation has to be car- ried on vig ralroad. —— e BI-MONTHLY MEETING HOME GUARD EXEMPT OF HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE FROM PERSONAL TAX. Members Will Work In Co-operation | Town Counsel H. H. Pettis Has Ren- With Farm Bureau. dered Opinion. The bi-monthly ' meeting of _the Housewives’ league was held on Wed- nesday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial with Mrs. Edmund Perkins, president, in the chair. Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, treasurer and secretary, read her reports, after which Mrs, Perkins gave a short talk on the scope of the work that might be done here, emphasizing the fact that the larger the membership the Plenty of Round Cthms and_Long F‘lllm for frying, at Powers Bros.— adv. g TRY*THIS! HAIR GETS BEAUTI- FUL, WAVY AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. _ o swollen ‘rucous membrane and relief comes instantly, it's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. ipg tissue or skin. The Shore Line trojley Niantic and Nw. hourly road between has resumed If you care for glistens with beauty with life; has an incomparable ness and is fuffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immedi- ately dissolves every particle of dan- druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair_ if you have dandruff. This destructive seurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strengih and its very life, and if not overcome it produces The orth gt records and three births during. 55 S Franklin, Comager exhibited un- usual traits of piety and vivacity com- bineq with capability, and a fine ind_Mrs, J. B, S 60 at the ‘women and and business meflmo!bu’mlnlhema delightful companion, genial, jolly, true as «steel, purg minded and un- tainted by any wrong thought or con- /Jeception. A wide readur,h inttlligenlt, open minded, sensible, she was al- The Lenten service of St. James' jon, far al church, Poquetannuck, is to ways interesting in comversati ebove the average. be held Friday evening this week at h of o Home of, Yohn Taflor. In the Congregational church o which ahe was & member, she had (llong been a faithul attendant, mok- opring Millinery Opening, Thureday. |ing herself useful in a modest and Broadway.—adv. i 9, unol ive manner, yet always i 3 ready to help. In the hore she was The ice storm of Sunday ia found| to have caused more damage to wires in towns north from here than almost any storm of the winter, then the hair falls out fast. 12 your hair has been neglocted and s thin, faded, dry, seraggy or too olly, get a small bottle of Knowlton's |E7ip demands that all the organs Danderine at any drug- store. or toilet | po0Y ept, in thelr; Degt counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment Yyou ever made. We sincerely believe, regardiess of everything else advertised, that if you Qees soft, strous, beoutiful hair and In' reply to an inquiry from . the b of selectmen and the local tax collector, Town Counsel H. H. Pettis has rendered an opinion -exempiing members of the Home guard from pay- | ment of personal tax, and acting on this authority the tax collector did not send personal tax bills to Norwich men who are members of the Home guard. . The long pull In_getting over thef . the possible to avoid further attacks re- sulting from the poisons in the system, paralyzing the greater part of the: tissues of the body and the organs Military - Wrist Watches Large forces. of cod have, been brought into the shore towns of the county and some of the fish reached Norwich markets yesterday. When last heard front, three weeks Joseph Aldi, of Chestnut street, was on the firing line in France. A day of bright sunshine yesterday enticed out the shut-ins, the streets being crowded and trolley o showing thé effect of good weather. Police in nearby towns haVe been ked to be on the lookout for Ed- ago, Michael Aldi, son of Mr. and Mrs, | B all that & young woman ought to be; sweet, cheerful, praverful, industrious, shining equally in kitchen, dining room and parlor among the choicest guests, with a kind word for every- one, thinking always of others before erself; her loss is not easily to be estimated. She was a girl greatly beloved and is and will be greatly missed. David R. Young. David R. Young, the well known actor, died at his home, 320 Connecti- cut avenue, New London, Wednesday from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Young had been ill about a week. His i more work might be accomplished. Perkins has planned to ap- point several commitiees to assist in the work: an organizing committee, an investizating committee for of prices, sanitary conditions, etc., a membership com- Mrs. into the matter mittee, one on thrift stamps, Edward Graham draw up a simple set of by-laws to be presented at the It is distinctly understood that the Housewives' league is to work with was appointed next meeting. looking also garden and magazine committees. A committee consisting of Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. Willlam Norton and Mrs. Hartford and other towns and cities in the state are also exempting mem- bers of the Home guard from pay- ment of the personal tax. A resolution prepared by the cof- poration counsel exempting the Home guard in Hartford from payment of the personal tax was passed unani- mously by the Hartford board of al- dermen Monday. In submitting a communication rec- ommending that members of the Home guard be exempt from the payment of the persomal tax, Acting Mayor Jacob 'H. Greene said: Before leaving Hartford, his honor the mayor asked me to take up with to Hat and Bag Set A novelty which the milliners are offering is the hat and knitting bag set. One of these noted Wednesday was of fancy braid in a Pekin tint, the hat a close shape, with trimmins of realistic’ fruit and foliage in scar- let tints. The bag was of the quaint, greatgrandmother type, and that, too, Lad a knot of fruit for ornamen: tation. A rea] novelly was a collapsible bag and hat of patent leather—which is in high popularity this season— combined with turquoise silk and sal- lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more faliing hair—you st ugs Kpowlton's Dandorine. If ntually—why not read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Hehr. Uppdertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the funeral arrangements, Mrs. Hehr died on Saturday even- ing following a four days' illness with tonsolitis and pneumonia. She v born in Salem 1 years ago the daugh- ter of Eugene H. and Louise Gordon Darling. She was popular with - a large circle of friends in Salem who will mourn her loss. which they compose. 3 *Forced nutrition is a means toward good health after the grip—as it I8 & means of preventing fhe entrance of the grip germ to the 'system. Father John’s Medicine treats grip sand builds = up the body because it is all pure Rourishment and fred. frods opim | morphine, chloroform or of ison- Ot arugs. Fathor Johs Medicine has had 60 years' success for colda and throat troubles, coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and bedy builder. THE ETHICS OF BUSINESS The ethics that count are the ethics mon pink pipings. The -hat had the natty visor effect. while hat and bag lliness began with an attack of grip. the farm bureau. Jt will take up all Mr, Young's death occurred on his- ward Wwho escaped from the questions relating to important eco- you and present to you for your con- Edwin Chapmar. 7 sideration the matter of exemption |folded up compactly, Japanese lantern| The body of Edwin Chapman ar-|of business. No man can succeed in ¢ Norwich State Hospital for the In-|ggth birthday anniversary. He iwas|nomic problems, upholding the en-|from the pensonal tax of members of |style. rived here from Providence Wednes- |trade unless he is MORAL in trade. eane, B born in New York. At the time of |forcement of laws which will effect]the Home guard resident in this city. —Dresses and Waists. day morning accompanied by Telatives | e co nothing here of his PERSON- <3 sol.D'ER BOYS b His marriage to Mrs. Young the new- [food supplies, - nsist on correot|As all of vyou are doubtiess aware,| pesigners havel puf upon the mar-|and was taken In charge by Under ey e b Even the most pessimistic had to | ® it T o hie Went to Niantic (o | weights and measures and sanitary | from ‘having followed the papers, ket this season some beantiiful dresses,| taker Hourigan. The bearers were|AL morality, but it's cortain 2dmit that Wednesdav was convinc- |y{oli® i ning their. mome there] for | conditions wherever food is bought|some discussion has arisen as to and waists, and many of the choicest | Dennis, Jeremial, James and Michael |falsehood, unreliability or any kind of LARGEST AND FINEST springlike, with the mereury | ;00 "5 Vears. About 10 years ago|and sold. whether or not, technically under the . o reaching several notches above 50 de- Brees. SELECTION IN NORWICH they Mr. oved to New London. oung was an old-time actor, having followed that profession for Crowley, brothers-in-law of the _de- It is by no means an antagonistic examples of these were bought on branch but a co-eperatiye one, anx- sight Wednesday. terms of the exemption law, men en- deceit in business will in the end put listed under this organization are ex- ceased. Burial was in the famiiy loti_\"" o out of the ru The Poquonoc Baptist church held 86-inches, Eton and pony effects, Improve the opportunity today to look over the wide line of stocks in the stores uniting for“this spring dis- vlay of what is newest in apparel. The Bulletin’s advertisers offer suggestions this morning which no prospective shopper can afford to miss! U, S. army and navy. A large consignment of finished work_ received at the Red Cross room Wednesday from the . Children of Mary society of St. Patrick’s church, Miss M. B. Sheridan president, in-| Mr. Young made his appearence be- cluded 29 hospital pillows. . fore audiences in this section of the B state on several occasions, his last At the Masonic temple in New Lon- | appearance being with Polly of the don Tyesday at 2.30 o'clock officers of | Circus. The last play he appeared in nard lodge cenducted funeral ser- | was The Only Girl, last season, when viees for Capt. Henry C. Balmer of {he was compelled to give up his stage Montville. The body was placed in|career becaues of failing health. the receiving vault at Cedar Grove| Mr. Young was well known. His cametery. character was exemplary. He was a kind and loving father and husband and.-he was held in high esteem by all who knew him. Besides his widow, he is survived by three sons, Oliver i. P. Young and Leslie N. Young of New London and Darcy Young of Milford, Mass., and one brother, F. L. Young of Yonkers, Fanny Herring, the noted English act- ress. He became a well known Shalke- spearean actor, playing with such art- ists as Robert Mantell, Julia Marlowe and others. In later years Mr. Young acted in more modern plays. inz in Providence last summer when a half acre lot was donated for the use of one model piot and nine others Jike it. It is hoped, that more women in town will take up gardening and see for themselves what may be done with a small plot of land and perse- verance. Miss Louise Howe spoke in behalf of the farm bureau and also empha- sized the necessity of more members to demonstrate the importance of the campaign lof food conservation, The farm bureau is the authorized organization through which the de- partment of agriculture works, and the food situation promises to be a very serious onc, as time goes om, and the problem of supplying our own soldiers as well as the allies confronts us. It is like giving a dollar to the food administration for their work to join the farm bureau. Miss Campbell then told of _the patriotic food fair to be held in New London next week, on the iSth and 20th, in the auditorium of the voca- tional school. On the afternoon of ferings. perior court and president of e mili- |tary emergency board has expressed {himseif as of the opinion that they jwere. The matter is, however, up to each different town or city in the state to determine what course they shall take in this matter. A number of the towns and cities have already taken action and ex- empted the members of the sHome guard from the personal tax in various ways, among them New Haven, Wal- lingford, Derby, Ansonia, and. ‘T un- derstand, also Waterbury.” Bridgeport has it under consideration. and nu- merous of the small towns have takeh the same course. It would certainly seem, inasmuch as the law creating the Home guard puts upon the members of that body full military responsibility and lia ty within the borders of this s that they are subject to call duri the period of their enlistment for any | and every military service which the governor may direct within the state yof Connecticut. In short, their obli- gations and discipline, so far as the r Ourh in St. Mary's cemetery where a com- |3 ma : X jous to serve to the best of its ability ampt. The attorney general of the| 0«*1:*- J.f V-rgnn L'fl‘o(hs. in | MittR1 service was read at the zraveiness is squnz,nat;- ; a;a de- At ;| nearly 50 vears, He first made his|for the public good. state Lus given an cyinion that they| In suits, the coats cofne in varving|by Rev. Joseph F. Ford of Colchaster. | pendable from the GROUND UP. ] D e ednenday | earance on the stage as & baby| Instances were Cited of the re-|were mot exempt. On'the other Mand,|lengths certai nto please All tnstes: | Fnere wore muny beantitul Aoral ofs of Poquonoc who have gone into the |in the arms of his mother, who was|markablo results from home sarden-|Judge Lucicii F. Burpee of the su- WADRIGEULIN S5, St TSN ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET STOP! A fine 17-Jewel Thin teed Watch for only: PRICE $2000 The Plaut-Cadden Co.. CONN. PATENTS. Herman A. Wulf Has Perfected Sash Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP The following Connecticut were issued Feb. 26, 1918: Leroy B. Fraser, New Haven, ma- ohine for grinding dies; Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven, rear windage sight for firearms; George H. Leland, Hartford, making gold crowns; Arvid H. Nero, New Eritain, electricdl con- tact; Joseph Sache, Hartford, electric switch; -Joseph ' Sache, Hartford, switch; Earry P. Townsend, Hartford, feed mechanism for metal making ma- chines; Harry P. Townsend, Hartford, machine for making screws; Henry G. Veight, New Dritain, lock; Henry J. Hedler, Taftville, take-up mechanism for looms; John J. Reynolds, Green- wich, terminal bank; Friend A. Rice, Greenwich, buckle; Christopher J. Beach, Middletown, chain_ construc- tion; Ernest D.’ Simons, New Haven, patents PRESENTED WRIST WATCH AND SAFETY RAZOR John J. Manning Remembered by Shopmates and Others at Shetucket Mill. ‘e advertise exactly L ns it te Economy’s the Thing in Clothes for The far-reaching influence of Nor- wieh business ventures was proven Wednesday, when the first of the three Spring Opening Days attracted visitors from towns near and remote, some shoppers spending the entire day in town. John J. Manning of No. 88 Fourth street, who for five years past has begn employed as a machinist at the Shetucket Mills —in Greeneville, and who has enlisted as a volunteer in the Canadian army, was presented a wrist watch and Gillette. safety razor Tues- day morning by his shopmates and other employes at the mill, The pres- entation which was m: about 10 Just received, a carload of the very latest models of Sonora Talking Ma- chines at The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. An Capt. Henry S. Palmer. Capt. Henry S. Pglmer, an old re- tired sea captain, died on’ Saturday at immediate farm i Soiih o'clock by Master Mechinic Gharles |button; Harry F. J. Thompeon, Plants- " survey |his home at Montville. He wda in(fhe 19th Miss Bprague will ' spelkimate of Connecticut i concerned, be- | izt" in’ henall of those essomtioa, | ville. Erinding” and’ polishing machine: Established 1872 throughout Conmecticut, similar to |his §0th year. He is survived by his | there will be muslc and probaly a food |ing precisely, the.same as that of the|oume” o' o complete surprise. to, Mr, | William __S. Thompson, Plantsvill Norvich, *Cons that conducted 80 successfully in|Wife and a daughter, Mrs. Peter Je- |dcmonstraiion, The Comnecticut col-|old Natlonal guard, whose places they | \pinking who graciously accepted and | bearing guide for grinding machine; Litchfield county. recently, was en- rome. He was a member of Somer- |lese has charge that evenins, when have taken as the armed forces of the Main Street, dorsed by the Connecticut Stats Coun. |set lodge, T ang A. M. of Norwieh, |the head of the economic department |state, they should be exempt from the | “cknowledzed the gift Frank O. Williams, Glastonborxy, cil of Defense at its meeting Mon- o The funeral ‘was held in New London [2nd her pupils wil supply a number |personal tax as the National guard | M10% Who subscribed. towards the e H day at the capitol on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at |0f inexpensive luncheons, working|were. Tt Torak Tobnion A fahee [ Dadndlk, Kents demén ulltus. : : the Masonic temple and was conduct- | them out carefully as to ' nutritive o John . Becadburet: e - - Each week the pastor of the Cen- value and cost; the Glee club will fur~ iy nish music. The vocational school will have charge of the next day's program and the high school orchestra will furnish the music. At the next meeting of the league Miss Campbell will give a_demonstra- tion of some simple, nutritious lunch- eon dishes to take the place of meats. A large attendance is solicited, as this subject is one which will surely inter- est all housekeepers. ed by Brainard lodge at the request James Moran, John T. Broadhurst, Mr. of Somerset lodge. Brady, Michael Lach, Walter Konopka Frank Wilbur, Richard Mills, T. Art- ley and Frank Marshal. Mr. Manning was one of the five men who volunteered at the war rally held in the town hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the British-Canadian recrgiting mission. He is one of the three men accepted for the Canadian avmy and has been ordered to report for duty on Friday morning. He will leave on the 10.28 o'clock train Friday morning for New Haven. Just wheré he will be sent after he reaches New Haven is not known. It is probable that he will VISITING DAY IN THE NORWICH scuoot.si Parents and Friends Inspect Chiidren's Work. tral Baptist church, Rev. Arthur F, Purkiss, reminds the women of his congrezation of their patriotic duty: Don't forget to put in vour cards on food conservation end take others home for this week. ° While the visiting nurse for the United Workers, Miss Elizabeth Cui- ver, and her assistant, Miss Kate MacKenzie, consider thfs a healthy winter in Norwich, at present they are averaging six calls a day, Miss Mackenzie doing hourly work. [ews has ‘been received in Norwich Tirst Lieut. Charles Coit, son of A REAL HAIR SAVER AND BEAUTIFIER | Found at Last — Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay. If your hair s thinning out, prema- turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. . Don’t wait until the hai When you buy clothes this Spring be sure to GET ALL WOOL — IT’S ECONOMY. A suit that is all wool will 2 good deal more; there’s no way to get all-wool now at WEDDING Michelsohn—Sussman. At Mt. Vernom, N. Y, Miss Suwman, daughter of Harris Sussman of 145 East Lincoln avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. was united in marriage with David Mi- chelsohn of New York cit; The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride hy Dr. Elias Margolis. The hride wore a gown of white satin| with silver lacing and pearl beading with a veil which was caught up with Ella Wednesday was vi fr. ang Mrs. public schools of the city parents and friends of the pupils took this opportunity to visit the different | schools where their children attended and view the work which the chil- dren have been doing up to the present u"i Well, we can show WILL USE ARMORY TO QUARTER SAILORS. expnse of & few eonts 3 the best Victrolas in the werld. (Cut eut aad mail coupse teday) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135-143 Main St. Nerwich, Comn. 're were exhibitions of manual th training done by the boys of the Mt g0 to Canada, and after a brief period An oeven:| Pleas snd me catalogue and list describing. the & U g Pleasant Street School, Greeneville |o¢ training dead, for then nothing can .prevent X Mrs. Charles M. Colt, who is in the forange blossoms. .The maid of honor | Hammocks Will Be Swung in Drill | and: Broadway, This work which has ;;ffl training be sent to England or |jo)nece . 3 viation ssction, Signal =~ Rescfve|wis Mixs Usthey Bussman and she|™ "y of New Loridon Building: ~ |Dbeen under the direction of Gordan A.|@ "% = Get from iyour druggik today |Name® .ot sl cheap prices, but you'll get|Corps, U.'S. Army, i stationed at|wore turquoise blue satin with siiver hi R e e e package of Parisian sage—it doesnt a ! Detroit, Mich, as property officer at|lacing and carried American Beauty| . oot Tondon state armory is to|such as cabinets, cold frames, boxes FUNERALS. cost much and there's the extra satisfaction in the |th® Packard Motor company's plant. |roses. The bridesmaids were Miss L nothing else you could use that's so gimple safe and effective. \) You will surely be delighted w! thie first application. Your hair w CHIROPRACTIC seem much more abundant and radi- ADJUSTMENT 5 ant with life and beauty—all itching y < Cceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating women D2~ cause it is delicately perfumed, doas not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy Be sure you get the zenuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you. o be used for the next two months to house sailors ‘stationed in that/ eity. Naval authorities have applied far and been sranted the uee of the’ armery temporarily. s, Flsie Newman of New York who wore salmon pink with shadow lace and | carried pink roses, Miss Annette Mi | chelsohn of Brooklyn, who wore vel- low ad cagied avendr et peus) BETSIY o vt and. the. hass who wore Nile green satin and mr::mem_ including the use of lavatories ried daffodils. iand sho(‘]&'el‘ balihsk ha;'e beelil phfiqn‘d e N jat the disposal of the sailors, ®he e S wan Juln S| %55, MO % vl Bt Prilip Landau and Leon Sobulski, The | §1ard companics heing retained by tir flower girls were Misses Beatrice and {1 .omc guard. 1t is intended to swing Florence Sussman and Master Harold ; g Sussman acted as page. ling purposes for the sailors. science department and much is Following the ceremony a reception | The use of the armory has been was hel after which there was danc- [Eranted to the naval authorities = by ing. A minuet was daneed by Miss | Governor Holcomb and Adjutant Gen- Florence = Sussman and Lawrence | €2l George M. Cole, to whom apphca- Sussman and the Misses Beatrice and | tion was made Tuesday, and the ap- Teresa Sussman did a butterfly gance, | Plication approved. Mr. and Mrs. Michelsohn left for Palm Beach and other Florida resorts. They will reside in Mount Vernon. The groom is a graduate of Syra- of every description were showr and the work was highly complimented by those who saw The domestic.science department of chools which have devoted a large part of their time:to helying Hoover came in for a large amount of credit for the fine display of canned goods which the voung ladies of the seventh and eighth grades have put up, The canned goods were put on sale . and about $35 was realized. Miss Grace ammocks in the drill hall for sleep- | Rogers has charge of the domestic d This month Saturn is in Cancer and at sunset is half way up in the east- ern sky, and in view practically ail night. As seen in the telescope the minor axis of the rings is somewhat smaller than it was in 1917, and will diminish noticeably during the year. Jacob F. Starkweather. (Contributed.) The funeral of Jacob F. ftarkweath- er took place from his late home at 2 Fairmount street on Wednesday, after- noon at 2 o'clock, with many relative: and friends attending. There were many beautiful floral ofterings from the First Baptist church of which Mr. Starkweather was deacon, the mission- ary society and from a large circle of friends. Rev. George H. Strouge of} the First Baptist church officlated. During the services Mrs. Lila Pierce sang Through the Gates ' and Jesus As Thou Wilt. The bearers tere Fred Wiison, Charles G. Cross, George H. Angbui William C. Noyes and Frank L Le throp. Mr. Starkweather was prom- inent In the church and he . will be greatly missed by his fellow chutch wear—and that’s economy. THIS IS THE STORE OF ALL WOOL — ECONOMY CLOTHES. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street 3 Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method.” No medi= cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bidg., Norwich, Conn., ' DR.R. J.COLLINS'. There has been scarcely any de- mand for hatching eggs in Tolland county. Several poultrymen who have always had incubators going at this time, have not yet made up their minds what to do about hatching. Grain is not only high but is hard to get, do her for her efficient work ing the pupils of her classes. There were the following pint jars placed on sale at prices varying from 10 to 15 cents: 17 pints of corn, 32 of tomatees, 54 of peaches, 60 of peper relish, 14 of grape jelly, 29 ot crab apple jelly, 37 of grape conserve, and 23 of quince and zpple, making a teach- sl A An occasional Norwich visitor, .Dr. William M. Stockwell, superintendent of the Hartford state’ tuberculosis sanatorium, left Monday for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., tos g0 into training for the United States hospital ser- vice. He is commissionede+as cap- Splendid, Daring, Powerful, Charming. “THE SISTER OF A GALES FERRY MEN ALLEGED DRAFT EVADERS DR. F. C. JACKSON CERTAIN SOLDIER” ’ cuse’ Upivessity and of the Harvard fotal of 312 "ars in all. “Th PP unfailing cheerfuinask A4 hore® T DEl J TIS ‘r 2 | Law School. While in college he won | Clifton and George Watrous Al B oceat. AUty 1n Gottink shges| W] disposition, and beautltul chris-| For Sale Everywhere. 25 Cents. A 5 DR. D. J. COYLE Comfort Cirele of the Kings|® scholarship to Oxford xmiv%rsity in| at Their Home Wednesday Night. |for the canning. Should this prcb- tcn:ln :g‘i:{.ir&ctmnm:; wlit;:ul:lu ::g:e _| 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. = ¢ e Daugh me v Fngla: The bride is a graduate of meerme lem be releved during the mext yean g with. ltllerrs! w::ux\edfizflfin ?fle?r?.? the Hprace Mann school of New| Clifton and George Watrous. cousins throughout his entire married life. there will be much more for sale next year. At Mt. Pleasant Strest School. The large attendance of _parents Phone 1178 pect street, ten members being pres- | LOrK. | and said to be Quakers, were arrfsted Wednesday night at the home of their stepfather, John Whipple, with whom they lived at Gales Ferry, on the charee c of evading the draft. The arrests|and friends of the pupils at Mt. Pleas- weer made by Deputy Sheriffs Brown. |ant street schoolf Wednesday, visiting Martin and Tubs. The men. were tak-|day, shows a gratifying interest in en to New London. The two men|the school and the work of the pupils. were ordered to report to the Norwich|The regular school work was carried exemption board and did not heed the [Out in all the grades. The stereopti- order. can views usually given Thursdays in the seventh apd eighth grades were given Wednesday. Pictures ®f the sventh srade illustrated the silk in dustry; those of the eighth grade, the NOTICE On and after this date I will not be held responsible for any bills con- tracted by any other person exeept myself. Burial will be in Newport, R. I, and Church and Allen will send the body to that city on this (Thursday) morning and it ‘will be accomjanied by relatives. Mrs. Ada Darling Hehr, The funeral of Mrs. Ada Darling Hebr was held from her Jate home in Salem Wedfiesday morning at 11 o'clock with many relatives and friends attending, some coming from New London, Norwich and other places. Rev. John G. Hehr, father-in-law ot the deceased, officiated. The TuThS THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Norwieh, Conn.,, Feb, 4, 1915 The Board of Directors of this Bank bave this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable om |- and. after the 15th of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, ent and the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley conducting the interesting exercises, One new name was proposed for mem- bership. For Free Wool Fund. At 4 recent meeting of the Sachem chaptdr of the Order of Eastern Star it was voted to donate the sum of §10 to the free wool fund. Tt was ‘voted tc distribute the tickets for the whist that will be held during the second week in April DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: No word has been received in Nor- wich since Jan. § from Earle L. Sparks, who is with a_machine gun battery in France, bnd his mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Sparks of Fairmount street, believes that mail from him may have heen on the U. S. Andania, which was sunk. The Bmployment Bureau of the IVAN S. MAYNARD. Norwich, Conm., March 13, 1918, CUMMINGS & RING 9a m to8p.m, Telephone WANTS SALOONS SHUT AT 6 INCIDENTS'IN SOCIETY “PROTECT YOUR FEET" % A.B. T A F. LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 United Workers, Mrs. Francis A. Bjd- well, chairman, Ras had forty-seven women on its list since the first Thursday in October, doing much Red Cross and other ordered work. The Sseason—six months instead of five this year—will close April 1st. St. Anne's Temperance Society, Miss Mary Swanton, president, has yoted to receive Baster holy commun- ion in a bedy at St. Patriek's church & B soclely recslve the sacea ment, making that” Temperance Sun- Gay for the parish, ki * “During the two dsnln," rr o yesterday’'s communique, * lery achivity took e form M‘ e tm_lm,.‘,l »;‘hn :%ofl Mrs. Richard R. Graham is visiting friends in Baltimore and Washington. Mips Louise Bird of Plainfield, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Mor- ow. Miss Gertrude Whiting of New York city was a recent guest of Miss Cath- erine Crocker. / ‘The Wednesday club met - this week with Mrs. Henry A. Pirrell, who read an interesting paper on Russian short atory writers. As a war measure, in order to In- ] qrease - produs the Canadian gav- o Grange Legislative Committee De- cides t8 Ask Governor to Take Step as Aid to Farmers. At a meeting of daily at § o'clock each the fole to November 1. take this order farm t wi News has been of Mr, Gerard cat- fand -he as a war the legislative committee of the state Hartford, Tuesday evening, it was de cided to ask Governor Holcomb to or- der all the saloons in the state closed measure in o promote _ the effclency . of B cultivation -of rice. The pictures were explained by members of the classes. From 3.30 to 4 o'clock the following musical programme was rendered: Oh Italia, Italia Beloved, eighth grade: Silent Night, seventh grade; Th Light Hearted Fairy, seventh grade; Star of the Sea, cishth grade; medley of war songs, eightiv grade; Kesp the Fome Fires Burning, America’s Mes- sage, The Stars and Stripes Forever, school. - The programme closed with the Salute to the Flag and the singing of America, ) Entertained in Honor of Her Birthday Several girl friends of Miss BEliza- beth Seryice were pleasantly enter- tained on Saturday afte at_her home in" honor of her birthday. Miss _and received many ~ 8be is the ball Junior Home is very popular amoug her as- were relatives of the deceased, Nathan, William, Henry and Harold Darling. Burial was in the West Plains cem- etery where a committal service was STRENGTHrrz Phoenix Dry | uisher and the . Faneral Directors and Embalmers 2 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phome 238-2 Lady Assistant . E. E. PRUNIER, General Agent for Eastern Connecti- cut, for the Underwriters Fire Extinguisher ric Fqu‘l’l‘on o - goods. ~are the best feb12TuThS Treasuper. Emest E. Bullard .. VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstryments repaired Vieline sold on e2sy terms