Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 10

All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. |} THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. TEAMING AND TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP P#hone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF . Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Thy mu-mmun e )Ifllyfll‘lu in the Cin mnotnmuh-thw~u Sunday at The storm of the central tonight lfll’w with a inches .and clear & Pressure now. tually the entire. light snows and Friday the middle Aflnme England. It is much colder lmfie l-hvmm valley and. the, upper, Ohio and Gulf’ states er elsewh above the “states. {ir weather will provall Saturday Sundav east of the Mississippi th bigher temperatures Sat- er urday in the lake region, the Ohio valley and the east eulf states amnd quite generally on- Sunday. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic: ther. wi dm South Atlantic: northeast winds except variable Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Sat- o ‘warmer Sunday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, revorted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes _Friday: 7 a m An, %5 p. m. . Highest 43, lowest 28. Northwest winds becoming variable, fair and coM wea- Migdle Atlantic: Northwest to north becoming . variable, - fair wea- Moderate to fresh oft the south Florida coast, fair weather. ‘were many ventions throughout the county and enthuiasism was-at its height. There was a gas explosion in Baltic, which did considerable damage to perty but luckily no lives were_ lost, Bxtracts from the of '68: March 8, 1868:—A welcome _thaw set in on Saturday night, which has cleared away the snow with remark- able rapidity. It is feared that if a warm rain stould set in that fho ice would break up in the rivers and that a freshet would be the recuit. The rivers are very low this spring which gives hope to a peaceful Lreaking up of the ice, Gas Explosion. At Baltic on Saturdey morning there was a gas explosion in the mill of the A, and Sprague snanulacturine company which caused a little panic among the villige people and the mil! operatives. The end of the building was blown off and between 700 and 800. panes of glass were smashed by the concussion. No one was injured March <10, 1865:—At a meeting of the eommon ccuncil held in the Coun- cil hall, Monday evening several pet tions (were réceived and granted as - | was also. some claims for damages against the city. The city assessore appointed at the meeting were Ed mond D. Roath, James Ritchie and F 3 F. Chapman, Comparisons. James M. Peckham has been'nomi- Predictions for Jiriday: Rain or |nated for Senator from the Ninth snow, followed by fair at night. district. ~Mr. Peckham lives in Boz Friday’s weather: Fair, much cold- | rahvile, er at night, northwest wind. No Coal in Town. Vo tab March 11, 1868:—There is no co- |i Water. || Rises. Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. 26-28 Bmi‘l’ WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, Painting, Trim- and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM | o that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— - PEOPLE'S MARKET 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor FLOWERS Funeral Forms PLANTS TREES Maplewood Nursery Co. H. PEABODY Tel. 986 1s no advertising medium in 2 Comestiont equal to The /Bul~ I 1 SIx hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Lenten Devotions at St. Andrews— Farewell Party for Alexander Powers. The fifth of the Lenton Devotions was held at St. Andrews church Fri- day evening at 7:30, with a large num- Evensong was sung the Penitentia] Officer anq War Litany were recited. The sermon was based upon St. John's Gospel 17:d5, “I pray not that Thou shouldest take them out of the world, but that Thou shouldest keep them from the evil” The sixth and last of the Lenton De- yotion will be held next Friday even- ber present. After ing. Ladies Aid Holds Social and Entertain- ment. Friday evening the Ladies Aid so- city of the Federated church held: a sccial and entertainment in the chapel. There was a large number present and a good sum was realized for the trea- a piano solo by William Huber, Vocal Keep the Home Fires Burning, William Cousins; a violin solo, Family Album, Mrs. Herbert Packham leader. he family album consisted of protray- the different types represented in old femily portrait album. The costumes of half a century ago were All the members sury. The program consisted ' of solo, Mrs. Miss Alice Rothwell and the in o very cleverly given. were heartily applauded. After the entertainment consis ng of sandwiches, Howard, Mrs, Mrs. Willis Hill Farewell Party. < High - | Moon social hour was enjoyed and refreshments doughnuts and coffee were served. The commit- tee in charge consisted of Mrs, Wil- liam A. Lund chairman, Mrs, George Herbert Peckham and A farewell party was given Alexan. der Powers at his home on North| Main street, Thursday evening by the in' the market now, except lump coal, Bulletin's _files | O. ough. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the institution of Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L . O. F. was celebrated last -evening in the lodge room at Uncas Hall, - Presidential Campaign Open: March 12, 1868:—The republican campaign for president was opened'in this city last evening. when Senator Wilson of Massachusetts addressed large satherifg in Breed hall. The democrats of the Seventh Sen- atorial district nominated Ephriam Williams of Stonington as their can- didate for senator. % March 12, 1868:—The Shetucket riv- er beiow fhe dam is now free from ice. Yesterday large cakes of joe were breaking away from the mass which has been in the river and flodt- ing down stream lodged near the rail- road bridge. The Democrats of the city were out in full force last evening when ‘Sena- tor Doolittle championed their cause in the opening gun of the Presidential campaign. The meoting was' held in the Breed hall. Liberal Democrats. March 14, 1868:—The democratic delegates to the Fourteenth district nvention left a reputation for liber- ality in Putnam. They had the free nse of the Quinnebaug House and ‘a vood dinner, but all the money the andlord received was thirty cents that me of the delegates paid for cider. The crosswalks in the city are .in » disgustingly _dirty condition ‘and only one is suitable for crossing. WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY - 1l a m. n 5.05 A BIG FEATURE Sets. ——— m Bringing Thousands of Men, Women and Children Into Army of Savers. lLD1 i Morn.| The war saving society is the big feature of the thrif: campaign at this time. The intensive drive, which was carried on throughout Connecticut, has resulted In bringing, thousands of men, women and children inte the army of gavers. But unless it is possible to organize this army and maintain the interest that was created throughout the entire year, a large measure -of the zood work accomplished will fail of its“complete result, according to & statement iskueq today at the office of the state director, In every factory, store, school, church, lodge, or wherever eise ten or more war savers meet regularly, a war savings society may be formed. Such an organization, with - reguiar meetings, with programme so ar- ranged as to keep before the minds of the members the vital importance of the thrift movement, with records showing the savings accomplished each month by the membership, will keep ajlive the enthusiasm and cultivate a spirlt of emulation which < will keep The tnrirecampaign alive, & potent force in the great work of winning the war. Booklets containing the rules for or- ganizing these gocieties with sugges- tions for keeping the records and for programmes, which will prove of in- terest and value to the members, will be supplied by the state director for war savings. These societies are all affiliated with the national war savings committee, and certificates of affiliation are 1s- sued to them as soon as they are or- ganized. Service fiags have been de- signed which will indicate the pro- gress made by-the society from month to month. Other interesting and val- uable adjuncts to the work of these out, HELD FOR U. 8. Charge Against James Franklin May | Develop Into Federal Matter. James Franklin of New London is held under bond of $350 for violation members of the Outing Club. Mr.! e the 1y 1 d as the case i Powers who enlisted in the Canadlan | of.e whiok oy deveiop inta o Fobora) Atmy at the War Rally hetg in | one which may develop into a fefleral week Was presented a gold fountain pen by Thomas Nevins on behalf of During the evening musi- rendered by a three piece orchestra and also by the which Mr. Refreshments were served by Miss Rose Myer. They were about twenty present including guests from Camp Devens and ‘Taft- The committee in charge con- Sisted of William Barry, Raubl Bell- the club. cal selections were Nightingale quartet of Powers was a member. e. fleur and Arthur Boyer. St. Andrews Ladies’ Guild Meeting, The Ladies of the Guild of St. An- drews met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Albert A. Andrews, 79 Prospect street and sewed from 2.30 on Red Cross garments. The fmlowlng members were present: Mrs. A._Andrews, Mrs. W. J. Banfield, Mrs. ‘Louls J. Bruette, Mrs, Fitch A, Dolbeare, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Alexander { Finlayson, Mrs. A. A. Mathews, Mrs. John W. McKinley, Mrs. Prodeli, Mrs, Edward R. Risley, Mrs. William H. to 3, Smith and Mrs. John T. Telford. (To Preach at Federated. On Sunday, Rev. Arthur Mathewson | Headacfi?s hfl‘ld-‘hmh‘n'fl. Sold everywhere, In bexes, 10c, 25c. Funeral Director and Embalme: Prompt serviceday or night el 642-2 Lady Assistar matter, in that the charge is that liquor was bought for men in the uni- form of the United States, his case was continued by Judge Coit in the New London police court, Tuesday morning until Saturday, March 16, when Franklin will be turned over to the United States marshal for pre- sentation before Lnlted States Com- missioner Frank L. McGuire. GETS JAIL SENTENCE ON GAMBLING CHARGE. Adolph A. Domler Takes an Appeal and is Out Under Bonds. Adolph A. Domler was fined $100 and sentenced to jail tor 60 days when found - guilty in police court at New ndon Thursday morning of having dempirrer to the complaint was over- ruled by Judge Coit. Domiler took ap- Degl and is now out under bonds of wiil supply the pul- ated church owing to v. Mr. Ayer. Contributed for Free Wool. Among the mecent. contributions to the -Free Wool Fund of tb Personale and Notes. Johin | Sullivan of spendmg a few dave at bis the viliage. Teams are busy carming awsy the! dirt washed onto North Main stroet from .Roath street during a recent | storm. The anto driven by Lester Bennett was struck by another car as it turn- ed from Eighth street into Central avenue, Friday morning. The dam- age was slight. A Hard Nut to Crack ‘When & cold hits you in the head or throat, ijfs bard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up with ‘Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts, 2 bottle. —_—— Trr Pike's Toothapla Drops sucieties are being constantly worked ! operated a gambling game, after his| CALLS ON SCHOOL TEACHERS TO. HELP Governor Asks Them to Assist Local lnzrrl; Transcribe Occupational” Cards Gévernor Marcus = H. called upon the schooi Connecticut !0 carry out the request of Provost Marshal General . H. Crowder: that they assist local ‘boards in charge of the selective draft in the transscription of occupational cards of registrants. "1t is of the utmost importance that the occupational cards necessn the suiction pf. met nder thy eass law be transcribed at the earliest possible moment,” said Governzr Hol- comb. “This work is absolutely es sential to the draft. Connecticut has ot fallen behind in its draft svork i ! the past and I am sure every person who can heip. will rally to the aid of the boards in seeing to it that thero s no delay in getting this work. done, “Because of the imperative need of this work I call upon _the . school teachers of Connecticut—so many. of them as can devote time to this work —to rally to the assistance of the lo- cal draft boards. This is a call to the school teachers to serve the nation. Far behind the battle line, they can help forge our weapons of -vietory. If they will watch the results of, their labors as it is transformed info the Holcomb has I Germany, they will feel more . than repaiq for their 'service, T'am sure. “I am calling upon the school teach- ers of Connecticut because of the ac- curacy and ‘dependability " of teachers and their work, ‘Nothing in i school teachers.as the work which 1 am now asking ‘them to do. service to work that is of vital importance, to the government. that.” Action of Stnta Council. has been adopted by ommendation of committee, its These {the freight situation, different |treisht agents {tween the ang the officials of the railroad pany is proposed. war _ bureaus by ,and the movement of “freight. ed to notify consignees on.the arrival {usual post card notice; and, .second office of the freight agent. the railroad company along with any {sugzestions as to improvements in de- livery of less carload frefght from the veight hodse to consigmee. Thes> plans have been . previously wider co-operation’ made 1 whole state. cut State Council of Defense, has jus received a telegram from national gefense ad in touch with the chaml of com- merce of Boston and Providence and assistant devising means of handling their freight prob- He complied and a meeting of | Rhode Island business men is.now ‘be- ips planned under the anspices of the offer them ce -in lems. Providence Chamber Mr. Conning will be epealr. A similar in Boston for business men and eastern xanlachusefl-l Because Commerce. of Connecticut’s leadership in the use of the motor truck for freight haul- age on return trips, Rbode Island and the | eerm——————te———— Massachusetts are looking to . council of defense in this state f available * information nnrdl workings of the vlm ) About the dearest thing on eut.h is a cheap man, teachers of | army of American effectiveness which our government will use in crushing those this war thus far ‘asked for by the government is us important for the School teachers who are willing to volunteer for this service to their state ana na- ain in this hour of need should make application to their local boards which control the operation of the selective law, and those who' can be ¥ jused to good purpose will be assigned COMMISSIONER McGUIRE | “No-school teacher in Connecticut, who can do it, will refuse this help T am cefain of ADOPT STANDARDIZED METHOD Local War Bureaus Askeq to Endorse A standardized method of ‘handling the freight comditions in Connecticut the Connecticut State Council of Defense upon the rec- transportation recomn:enaatins will be sent to the war bureaus and other local agencies of the state coun- cil for immediate adoption to improve Complete co-operation between - the Tocal armn'ement be- transportation. committee com- By this co-opera- tion shipper, consignee and ' the rail- road will all be assisted in expediting The recommendations provide that the railroad freight agents be request- of freight, either 'in carload -or less carload lots in two ways; ‘first, by.the by telephone’' communication from:a clerk detailed for this purpose in‘the The transportation sections of. -the local war bureaus will be required to report from time to time to the Lrl;u~ portation committee any recommen- dations regardirig the improvement of 0 lfreight handling facilities. These Tec- jommendations will be transmitted to | “reight handling is expected by the possibtle rcugh a standardized plan for- the j_ William 8. Conning of thetrans- vortation committee of .the Conmvecti- the highways transport committee of the comncil ‘of him to ‘get e e meeting is hmr arranged of that city all - the . Styles Rather Subdued.: men readeérs to know that this season styles arel more conservative and sub- dued, that.is, as far as early-season types are concerned. Naturally, with the coming of summer tHosé few- idle individuals who have eluded both work and the -war, and ‘have no more weighty cares than time-killing at summer - resorts or in the mountains may display garments on- the sport order; 'but -even in the most practi- cal garb-to date. the’military idea is dominant. so. that.-the more frivolous class of buyers-is-negligible just yet. Grays, browns, blues and mixtures are going to lead in hues, it is stated, Worsteds 'and cassimeres _are show- ing up. strong, the ever-reliable serge continues g0o0d. Suits are cut on the military, order, the coats a triffle shorter, leading de- sighs showing two breast pockets, pleated, buttons being’ rather “sparse- Iy used, for the reason- that it is not easy to-get them in normal “quantit- ies during. this war-time.. The Spring overcoats plays a -big part in the dressiness of a man’s out- fit ‘when the heayier winter garment is doffed; o it is interesting to learn that blacks, silk-faced, are top-liners in-favor this season.. Dark ~Oxfords, Cambridge gray, rough mixtures and some’ Scoteh” mixtures appear to lead in: popularity. ' As to cut, coats are rather full, although on conservative shapes. some inclined to be full- skirted, many of the smartest models having’ vertical’ pockets and big bone i buttons matching. the . hue of the good Soft Hats Leading. Except for the color, many_ of the favored hat_designs might be consid- ered as duplicating the service, hat of the artilleryman or infantryman, - so, prenounced is the military idea in their shape, .the. wide brims crown shape, band, etc. indicating the domi- nart. note. this vear.. Soft. hats lead in favor; and there has been put upon the market an exceptionally wide range of caps- whieh uniformiy show falt crowns. wider visors and.as . a The Easter Tie. The ‘Easter tie is a matter of mom- ent, which the designers have by no i means overlooked. se nobody has ever invented anything: more practical and popular than thé four-in-hand, that style leads ‘as usual, cominz in -beautiful changeable fabrics, or in stripes, a few polka dots, good solid colors the favorite. shades perhaps being grey, plum and blues. Smaller patterns ap- pear:to be-well liked, and there is no lack -of the ‘deep reds which never go quite out of fashion. Over . against the wide display of flowing four-in-hands is ehown. a swagger line of Cheney tubular tles, which appeal to some. fastidious buy- ers whatever the season. This year these come in rich cardinal, pin stripes of gold and blue, majenta, effective white and blue, purple and white, and numberless other combinations, those cited being in the lead as to popular- ty. Some natty things are shown in “club ties, in artistic pastel shades. soft greens, blues, rasin tints, dahlia shad- es, etc. Popular Shirtings. As a foil -for these smart notions in neckwear, dealers are featuring the new shirtings, in which stripes lead this season. —Percales, madras and silk are the most popular materials. Once upon .a time, the, fancy vast used to figure prominently in mascu- line attire, when 'a man really and truly dolled’ up. Alack! Cruel war has hit the vast a solar plexus blow, Ifterally am] figuratively; for it has had to go 'way back and sit down, and is rarely mentioned among the smart articies of apparel any more, being simply a garment to keep its ‘wearer warm, as. non-poetical as would be a mustard plaster! Hosiery Tints. But there'is still the refuge of smart hosiery, although even this is keeping quietly to ~rather = subdued tints in_lisle, navy, white, black, with a few pat terns- of gayer royal crimson, All . the best makes of gloves are| procurable. in spite of war restrict- ions; so that_there is no reason why ‘men’ of Norwich and vicinity may not appear out.on. Easter Day, -or earlier, with the very.smartest and up-to- dateest of garb. of ‘all; the prices of these fine garments and asseccories are kept at redgonable ‘figures, as will be seen by studying this morning The "Bulletin's | advertising columns, taking note nf what marchants have suggest as to styles, and AV ibility of early 1| buying, now whi s of stocks are unbroken and d'reet frwm (hn di ers’ houu& CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Studcnh Hear Address by Dr. Ernest l—Final Recital of the Concert Senu Held Lnt Evening. “Our men, in’ spite of all reports, to the “contrary, are living up to an éx- tremely hizh standard; they take hold of everything with an impetuosity, rale come' in’ plaids or light mixtures. ' « Village - Notes. Mftorinan /Ghennette fa’ il ‘withthe &rip at his home on South Third ave- Th at the wich, 5 ronstlag of thoustesied are to bs 2 “rectived fts Mie Taft Gongregational chufch, Thursday ' That is w)\y it’is of interest' to busy Ining. - "The Wequonnoc school is now hold- ing’ sessions, at the usual hour. sohool has been closing early to enable | the: uachm to get a car. for Nor- h State Hnmm spent Fflaiy afternoon at her home in the The 20_whej the f Hospitals in_their ey Relating. plauded dt et displayed as piece. Sonata No. welcome. on -the subject, literature, etc, ing lecturer. thusiastically oughly enjoyed, programme, Miss Seydel and- played ‘the Swedish Sonata by Dr. Louls Coerne of the music. department of the college. poser of great note, and one of the representatives of modern muslc. Scnata consisted to tiree parts, dif- ferent in technigue and interprotation the mood required, but beautiful throughout and essentially a master- teens _consist of lunch rooms. . baths, | owers, dormitories and infirmaries: to which_the men.and women are al- way:s The Red Cross also has a corps of portable canteens which e_other machines cannot go; in ing line. trenches want a hot drink, a sandwich, or something to eat, the portable can. teens offer their services to them. If the men are maintained been personal In speakinz sold; to the end of his talk. To Address College Body. Professor Willlam Rhelps of Yale college will address the members of he college body on Saturday morning A. Literrry Pilgrim- age in. England. Professor Phelps ‘is the author of many books -on: English nd is a very interest- r the past ten years in the elections at Yale college, Profes- sor Phelps hasg been voted the most popular professor. Held Final Recital. The final recital of the concert se- ries was held in the college gymna- sium “on Thursday evening b Irma Seydel, violinist; and pianist) Miss Seydel as usual interpretation and’a charming technique. Mr. Bauer's seiections were . essentially: representa- tive of high technical qualities, usual tone and-genuine, scholarly in- terpretation. - Both soloists” were en- applauded and remarkable Dr. Coerne is The programme was as follows: in F-major, lo Allegro Andante certo, Nocturne i Scherzo in Minuetto Rondo {nin Hall giris, in her hon: present. will offer with an impuisiveness, which has the qualities of viétory in its very untu- tordness. because of its very grim de- termination; f we at home can get close to the spirit, so préevarent tn the troops “abroad, - there will ‘be 'no doubt i the ultimate outcome of the war.” 4As a climax to a half hour talk to the students on conditions of the men in France as effecied by the. Red Cross society, Dr. Ernest ‘Miel, pastor of the Trinity church, Hartford, Conn., & member of the Red Cross commission which has just returned. from a sur- vey of the Wwork, expressed his. senti- ments of the outcome of the war.in the above quoted fashion. In an extremely interesting. manner, Dr. Miel outlined the various phrases of the work of the Cross in France. He spoke of the problem of transportation, which has been and s being ' 50 - efficiently’ handied by the Red Cross: of the raiiroads construct- by ‘American_engineers. railroads from seaports to the very center ' of the ccuntry, of the transporting of sup- plies; ammunition and ' people. The construction of canteens in the railfoaq stafions, and in the devas- tated towns was a particularly inter- esting phase of‘ the work. These. can-. t Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S functions. All diseases, whether of a malignant or weak character, tend .to our vitality. loatk(n‘ e combined with strength- iving - hese caj haye beeh physicians” proven their merit in relieving bz er complaints trom an excess ache, and-aH -atiment: nf uric acid_in- the s H‘I are sold St reliable druggist -:ldxnsd Vepice and Naples. | department, Benjamin Marshall | Phillips Exéter Acade: Hampshire, Connecticut League is planning to hold its annual meeting 4t the college some timc in iney and Rondo (Allegretto grazioso) Miss Seydel and Mr. Bauer First Movement from B minor Con- Saint-Saens Miss Seydel n_C minor, E_minor, Mr. Bauer Swedish Sonata, Allegro pathetique Miss Seydel and Mr. Bauer Scotch Pastorale, Sel mir gegriisst, The Butterfly. such as Palm Beach, |’ Davenport Miss Seydel Held Informal Reception An informal reception in Miss Seydel was-held in Thames Hall following the recital on Thursday eve- During her stay at college Miss {Serdel was the zuest of the Thames who fendered the' receptil Members of the music the officers of the Gl Club and members of the faculty, well as invited guests from town weve or. Note: to on Sunda; State Tuesday night is to be College night at the Food Exhibition to be held at the Vocationa] High School on Tuc: day- and Wednesday Members of the dietetics department Miss . Thompson, head of the department at college, will speak on some topic connected wi {the subject of food the Cellege Glee Club eral selections. The Connecticut College Glee Club wili sing at the poorhouse on Satur- day atternoon. will also assist. A 1919 class “dance will be held in VALK ERECT Because a-man or woman Is old does not mean that they must walk along bent ovér and supported with a cane. A man can be-as vigorous and healthy at eighty as at twenty if he aids the organs of the body in performing thelr of exhibits, over _ the world, system-cleaning are-a and. are still bein in’ dally practice. bladds s arisin em 011 As'a-feature of the Mendelssohn Schubert. henor of speax , Exeter, New morning. Teachers next week servation and Il render sev- The mandolin tear You must counteract dis. Sase inlts inciptent stage If you wonid live 2 happy and useful long life. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- !ulel a 160 year old preparation that rescription and st i in the | in ~ the larger- cities, - while " civilian hasp\tfilgx are sent out every ‘day to’ the smaller | town, which -have -been deprived of | sheis the hcalthiest one. in- the family medical aid ‘and -supplies. Many of the men who are in the! hospital - wards have trenches ten, or_twelve times;. vet,: as | scon as tliey have recovered, they re- | turn’to the trenches, with an aston- ishing aisplay ef courage, with a smile and a song on their Jips. W‘hen one realizes how much the men realization eof their appre- diation of France is unavoidable, experiences, Miel proved his sense of humior to be truly: “American. trials of the American France, Dr. Micl mentioned the ques- tion of language which confronts e ery soldfer ‘and related several amus- ing anecdotes concerning the. attempts Jof the American soldier himself and his opinions. Dr. Miel was - enthusiastically ‘ap- to the | Dr. of the lers in express Miss William un- thor- r. Bauer a com- The Mozart Chopin Liszt Coerne Saencer el Enghe: at club away contains herbs. used by ‘hey. mie Capsules They, to do averyzmn; 2% refunded. STORIA o&%‘flnfi.m..g‘}"fl.‘; Don’t be 1 our house forover three yearsand have | always found them & good medicine, * | was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbs doubtlessly, be a great success finan- cially and soclally. NOTICE T S 1 i, Yotk v 0 | days - for From now .or .my E place of, business will be on Vergasor Avenue, ‘Norwich Town, Com -¥URMAN, Fum.w Dr. Alired Ruhards DENTIST Jqun Hours: E WARREN Pmnofinm. July 8th, 1915, . “We have used “Fruitatives” in | Tel. 8% 1ding. Residence tel. H!S Our little girl, Hattie, wes troubled with 3 Kidney Disease.. The Doctor said. she | and body wereall swollen and we began tothinkshecould notlive. Finally,wa decided ‘to try. “Fruit-a-tives™, - She: | bcgan 1o show improvement after we had | given her a fewtablets. Tn ashorttime, the swelling Bad all gone down and her flesh began to look more nataral,” Now 1 and, bas.no. signs of .the old ailment. ‘We can not say too much for “Fruit-a- . &7 avce” and would: never be without |of . . ‘WILLIAM WARREN. B0c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid on mcexptnfprl?eby!"mib-w-hmhmfiw. H Ogdensburg, New Yorks the gym on: Friday an up evening for the —_— BORM SWALLOW—In _Stonington, to March 4, 918, a_ daughter, Grace Anna, to Mr. ‘and Mrs.” Roger Swallow. TAGGART—In _(Stonington, Mareh 7,' 1918 a daughter, to Mr. and irs Willlam R. Taggart. COLLIS—Tn “Mystic._ March 11, 1818, a! son, to_Mr: and Mrs. Arthur ‘A.Col- lis of Westerly. LEWIS—In Mystic, March 8. '1918, deughter, to Mr."snd Mre, A. Dr\illu Lewls, (111-10) "and ELEVEN AND THIRDS (112-3)) PER CENT. re- spectively of their proven and allowed claims will be ready for delivery oan State. Norwich, Feb. 25, ‘Wants a- The T'lames Lean 1 & Trust Co. FINAL DIVIDEND 1 IVOHCE BY ORDER OF THE HO\ORABL! SUPERIOR COURT notice is hereby | given to. Depositors in the Commercial ‘and Savings Departments of . said mpany that cheques for the amount ELEVEN ° AND ONE-TENTH TWO- d after MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1918, AT THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, 42 SHE- TUCKET STREET, NORWICH, on ‘presentation of Reteiver's cor- tificates. benefit of the Sykes Memorial Fund.| ALSO BY THE SAME COURT About one jtundred couples have sign- | ORDER, Depositors are _allowel ed up for the dance which as have all | THIRTY (30) DAYS from .the dats other dances for the purpose, will|of this notice to call for their divi- dends; thereafter, as soon as possible, the uncalled names of persons entitled thereto ara for amounts and the be 'sent to-the Treasurer: of the (Time expires March 28.) JOHN D. HALL, Receiver. 1918. 3 MARRIED ! v ctl‘ la? RENNIE—DENISON—In New London. | l o . Tereh o 3018, Miss Eether . CHI( . Denison of Mystic and - Ferguson| wen we can show you a Renni¢, Jr, ‘of New Lopdon. expense of a conts a Gay you cam own one of the DIED WHEELBR—TIn _Brooklyn, N. Y.. March 13, 1918, Annié E. Wheeler of New London. HOLTON—In ' New Bedford, March 11, 1918, Owen W. formerly ‘of Stonington, in his 41st - ¥ DENEKE—In_Mystic, y George H. Deneke, in his 34th year. March 6, 1918 Gest Victrolas n the world. (Cut cut and- mail coupon. today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135143 Main_ St Norwich, Coun, caisiogce and list deseribing the . tecms and full partieulan | m- " GALLAGHER—In . Westerly, March 14, 1918, John E. Gallagher, aged 45 years. cuyMINGS—in - Mystic Richard Cummings, March aged of SUTTON—In tie, March 10, 1918, Mrs, James B! Sutton, aged 86 years. CRANDALL—In Pittsfield, March 14, 1018, Arthur Ho dall, formerly of Westerly veal FENTON—On Canterbury turnpike, v 14, 1018, Lucius C. Fenton, in 97th year. Funeral from his late home on Can- v turnpike. Monday. March 18, ; Burial .in_the family lot ‘in_Yerrington cemetery. Please omit flowers. SEAMANS—In M)‘(lg Wi de an, pe w((c nr Wil tth terncon, March Interment &t Ms ity w. -In March 13 ristiane Zimmerman, ears. Funeral at her late home, 33 Warren street. _Saturduy - afte 16, 1918, at 2 o'clock. ABLIVAN=TIn - Norwich, March &, Julia_Hartnett, beloved wife o thy Gallivan ! 1 from her late -home; 208 West streer. ~ Mcnday. at & oclock uctal i the: fami lot in- St. Joseph's cemetcry. BARWELL—In_Norwich. Mar-h 1915, Mygile 1.. dayghier of Wil Emma Barwell, aged and. s -months. Iy 3 B. vears 15 Maip Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Tolophore 328:3 HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Bluem? ths Cutflnwlru Sweet ext Peas Desi for. Fnurnll. W s g orations. 4 57 Llflytfll &I‘Ifl Telephone 760 Shea & Burke | 41 Main Strau ' Fnenl Directors - iness PLUMBING AND sASFl'r‘rmd ments - but Always and ECONOMICAL— We fumuh Repairs tor all makes A. d. Weholy & Co. | electricity is to lighting. THE ETHICS CF BUSINESS Tke ethics that ecunt are the ethics busiress. No man can succeed in trade: Unless he is MORAL in trage, e say nothing here of his PERSO AL morality, but it's dead certain that fal hood, unrelizbility or any kind of ceit in business will in the end put y man out of the running. Our bus. is SQUARE, straight and ‘de- ndable frem the GROUND UP. ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET CALL UP 734 Without G Attach- EFFICIENT With or’ MODEL RANGES - of Rarges 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS HEATING -AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE _GAS FITTING, PLUMBIN"C ‘STEAM FITH®G ashington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pasking IRON GASTIHGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B¥ § Tll!". VAI]GN FOUNDRY €0 - MODERN PLUMBING - as essential in ‘modern housés ae We .guaran- e the very best PLUMBING WORK by -expert workmen at the fairesy” orices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKIRS I e