Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 7

Two tuperlor court ufim were withdrawn from the court docket been brought against Frank cock of North smnm-. brought by Henry istrator of Allen to sign away in North Stoningtof account in the Che B ot this city to him. had been brought by the ings bank. The Bank the action in order to clear | title to the account. - rought suit again London for $3,466.81 which is due him on tl';e conmcl(lu- &:l‘l; dition to the alm: or' and Jabor furnished, \ contraetor claims that he suffered considerable delay in completing the conttaét be cause the city did not furmish the m: HAS BEEN MISSING FOR PAST WEEK Frank T. Savage Mysteriously Disap- pears From His Home. Frank T. Savage, an inspector in the New London health department, has ‘een missing from his home and du- ties for the past week, He léft last Thursday and nothing has been seen or heard from him since. His disappearance is mysterious and is causing concern to his relatives and friends who fear that he has experi- enced some accident. It has been learned that Mr. Savage went to New Haven Thursday but ne ificance wag attached to this as he visited there frequently. When he failed to return home or to his work after two or three days, his non-appearance began to cause concern. Wednesday. Heaith ~ Offfeer Edwin C. Chipman made inquiries at Mr. Savage's home and he was in- formeq that the members of the fam- ily had not seen him for 'a few days but nothing was thought of it as they supposed that he was of town on business for the health officer. Health Officer Chipman stated that Mr. Savage was not out on business for the office and he suggested that his family attempt to ascertain his whereabouts. Inquiries were started immedtately and it was learned that Mr. Savage had been in New Haven, but is supposed to have left there last Friday night. Telegrams have been sent to relatives in Brooklyn in an ef- fort to locate him. N. F. A. NOTES, Spelling Contest Wiil Take Place on Next Monday—Boys ‘to Be Given Chance to Enlist in Working Re- serve. The spelling contest held anmually at the Academy is to be held this year after school Mend: Mareh 25, in Miss Eunice Gulliver's room in the Academy building. This contest is open to both boys and girls and the prize is $2.50. During the sixth “period to«hy there will be a meeting of all the boys of the school in the upper study .reom to enlist boys in the United States Boys’ Working Reserve. Mr. Cruickshank and Mr Safford of the Yale Battalion, Reserve Officers’ Training corps, will give addresses. Committes Changes Names. The mame of the committee on for- eign born population of the Connecti- cat state council of defemnse, of which Stanley H. Holmes, superin ent of scheols in New Britain, is chairman, has heen changed to “the committee on Americanization.” The committee on fmlz‘n ‘born population has been. ex- edingly active since the o and ig continually enlarging lts sphere of work. The council has given this ecommittee power to add to its membership. The committee has ar- ranged a busy program of future ac- tivities. tio Today the average man is saving up to buy a home, and tomerrow heé buys it, villing to trade it for a ton of coal. ARMOUR' OATS “Reduced My Living Costs At Least 259" Those are the éxact words of one thrifty house- wife, who further adds: . “Iam able to prepare them in so many different, . economical ways. They make such good oatmeal and cookies. And as they can be . cooked in 10 to 15 minutes, my fuel costs are bread, pancakes Creatly reduced.” . No wonder Armonr’s Oats are preferred in so- ° many hemes. Consider the economy in serving such a low-cost food in at least 50 different ways., Try the worth-while recipes on every package in platning appetizing menus for bréakfast, lancheon or dinner. Your grocer has Armour’s Oats. ARMOUR GRAIN COMPANY, Chicago $ Bpipr < Thursday afternoon. Both metions had | ho>* and the day after hé will be} lodge that | DR. CALLAHAN CALLED e e 2 I FOUR MINUTE MEN FOR OPEN MEETING Rev, Charles H. Ricketts to Speak on The income Tax. Tn accordance with the wishes ex- pressed in a leiter to the local chair- mar of the Four Minute, Men from Daniel C. Roper, c;mmissioner of in- ternal revenue, treasury de Washi D. C, Hon. Iyn L. Brown, mayor, has assigned to the open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce which is to be held in the town hall tomight, Rev..C. H. Rick- etts, who will speak upon The Income Tax. Mr. Ricketts will be introduced by Presidept Cary as the first speak- er of the evening. The, letter fron¥ Commlssloner Rop- er says: “It is imperative that all taxes due the government upon 1917 incomes be collected. This is obvious. It is alsq highly desirable that those who are spreading sedition and hampering the successful prosecution of the war by assertions that “this is a capitalists war or a “war by the wealthy for their own aggrandizement” be answ= ered with the truth. To allay the doubts and fears of our peéeple, some- times fostered by a lack of Bard hil ting facts with which ther can count- er — is a great service in times like these, and a vital necessity, as well. Chamber of Commerce has heen busy the past week asaisting members and others to fill out their income tax returns. - The government has fur- nished the Chamber of Commerce of- fice document No. 841, known as the ‘¥ncome Tax Primer,” prepared by the Bureau of ‘Internal Revenue for the tion and assistance of the taxpayers. — THREE CORNERED CONTEST AT MOOSE ELECTION Frank B. Hazard. Louis A. Andrews and George Geopfert Out For Sac- retary’s Chair. 5 —— A three . cormiered contest has de- veloped in the election to be held this Friday " evening by WNorwich, Conn., Lodge No. 950, L. O. O. M, and a record breakinx attendance is antic- ipated. All the candidates are pop- ular and are well qualified for the chair for which they are running. The candidates are as follows: For dictator, 'Seymour DeRusha, Henry H. Jarvis and Joseph Keegan. For vice dictator, A. Hastedt and Mi- chael Sadusky: for prelate, Charles D. Beaver; for secretary, Frank B. Haz- ard, Lewis A. Andrews and George Geodpfert; for treasurer, C. H. Wright and Nelson Parker: for trustee for ree vears. eGorge H. Moles and George Harriman. 5 Previous to the elestion: there will be the initiation of a few candidates who did not get in at', the speciai meeting held March 10th. Charles D, Bedver, chairman of the memorial commiitee, has nearly eom- pléted all arrangements for a memo- rial service to be held Sunday, April 14 in the lodge rooms. Frank B. Hazard has held the office ollecremry continuously since the was organized four years ago. Mr, Andrews has seryed as dictator | Thursday morning. ulm.- give in- stant nllel, of wune, but they do ‘miore;. 1 ive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food the stomach ar digest food w!m ‘artificial “Mi-o-na mmw hbuta are guar- anieed to end. in chronic, or money ns lnfim- and bil- that nervous fousness mmmar Druggists everywhere and the Lee & Osgood Co. -sell Mi-o-na. = i fere is much interest the election’ this ev- TO ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL temant and Will Report in Wash- ingten on Monday. - Dr. John W. Callahan who has re- ceived orders from the war depart- ment to report for active duty by 25 at the Army Medical School at WasHington, D, C., has been am- ticipating such a call for some time. He énlisted in the medical division of the cers’ resérve corps, United Statez army and received his <om- mission as first lieutenant in that DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN branch of the service about a menth ago and now gives up a large practice in Norwich and vicinity to enter the employ of Uncle Sam. The appointment which he has re- ceived is a highly desirable one and inasmuch as he is to report at the Army Medical School it is taken to mean that he will have special train- ing for important service based upon high rating in the medical profession. Dr. Cellahan is a graduate of the colisge of Physicians and Surgeens at Baltimore in the class of 1011. He served his interneship at St. Fran- ces' hospital, in Hartford. and follow- ing the death of Dr. P. H. Harri- man took his effice, in this, his native [S Dr. Callahan is a member. of the various medical societies, a_mem- ber of the fourth degree Km"hts of Columbus, the Elks, and other organ- izations and his host of friends will follow with deep interest his work in the army. He will leave his prac- tice with Dr. James J. Donohue. WILL HELP HOME GARDENERS COMBAT PESTS Special Agent of Federal Department of Agriculture to Give F:eld Demon- strations. The home gardeners of Connecticut are to hove help in combating: the in- sect pests in their gardens this sum- mer, according to a letter to the War Bureau .of the State sent from the headquarters of the Committee of Food Supply, Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense. by C. C. Hemenway, Chairman of the Home Gardens De- partment. Mr. Hemenway also worns the War Bureau that the available supply of supervisors fo be had from the Conmecticut Agricultural College is practically exhausted and that com- munities not already supplied should take immediate steps if they expeet to secure proper supervision this yea¥r. Mr. Hemenway'’s letter is as folws: “Professor H. J. Baker, Director of Cooperative Extension work in the te of Connecticut, réports that the mnecticut Agricultural College has already réveived more requests for garden supervisers than can be sup- plied. He therefore urges that com- munities should secure someone in their own locality who is qualified for garden supervision work and send this person to the Connecticut Agricultural College for the speciol course designed for training garden superyisors, which course is to be given between April 18 thd April 20. Unless this is done, Professor Baker believes many com- munities will find themselves unable at the last moment fo secue a garden supervisor. Inasmuch as Supervision is rnecessary if gardening is to be a success, Professor Baker believes thet communities cdnfiot be urged too strongly to moke this provision. “I also desiré to inform you that George M. Codding, Special Fiéid Agent on entomology of the Federal Départment of Agriculture, has been sent {o Conuecticut to give field de- monstrations on insect pests in con- neéction with the war garden work. Mr. Codding will probably visit- your community during the garden season to make a survey of the situation with reference to the supply of insecticides and spray materials and equipment for thefr use. He will be subject to call to.give field demonstrations when- éver any pest develops and can be reached through the Farm Bureau in vour county. Heé is especially assign- ed to protect the war gardens of Con- necticut from insect pests and we trust | tha you will not hesitate to avail Yourselves of his services any time The War Garden Food Commission, they become necessary. Maryland Building, Washington, D. C. has prepared an excellent war gardea mnn%el which can bé secured throush ome Gardens Department of the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply by any committee which desires to purchase these boks for general dis- tribution ot the cost of $15.00 per thousand. If you desire any of them we should be glad to be notified.” Found Ground Giass in Jelly. Mrs. Hartis Reyle of Trading Cove discovered a quantity of ground glass | in a jar of jelly that she was using Mrs. Royle first noticed the foreign substance in the jelly when she found that her mouth o i ity and 68 Bt Wawh < Sos 0 Watet run ft, Which left a Hrge quantity of slass Has Bean Commissioned a8 First Lieu-|§ 10c Olivilo Soap.... 15c Munyon’s #Witch Hazel Soap Colgate’s Coleo Soap. Colgate’s Cuhmere Bou- QUet ....iviiiiaaiiaeniees Colgx.tea All Round Bath, 3 Pesacsees 15¢ Cosmo Butt®rmilk 15c Spanish Castile. 15c Pear’s Unscented. 18c Pear’s Scented.. . 10c .« e 12¢ 15¢ 11e 11e e 8¢ 15c Armour’s Castile........ 15¢ Remmer’s Peroxide..... 10c Jergen'’s Violet Glycerine 25c Cuticura, 55¢ a box, a cake 1% 25c Resinol Soap .. . 20c TOILET POWDERS 10c can Violet Talcum...... 8¢ 19c Sanitol Violet Powder. Colgate'’s, 3 0dors........... Colgate's, large size, 6 odors 10c Roman Talcum. Carna- tion, Arbutus, Lilac and Corylopsis .......devae..e 20c Mennen's Violet Taleum 20e Babceck’s Cm'ylops\s and Cut Roses......, 25¢ Mavis Talcum. Vantine’s Wisteria, Sandal- wood and Sana 'Dermal 25¢ Sykes’ Comfort Powder 50c Sykes’ Comfort Powder. 20c Lazell's Sweet Pea, Violet and Massetta...... 60c Mary Garden Talcum... 95¢ mmbinnt' Qudque FIBUE .. cinstosiovetsvosees 19 Colgate's Dental Cream— 23¢ and Colgate’s Dental Powder— z 24c and 25¢ P. & M/s Listerated.... 25¢ Lyon's Powders. 25¢ Burrill's Paste... 26c Cheney’s Listerated 25c Sozodont 30c Kolynos Paste... 25¢ Rubifoam ... 25¢ Sanitol Powder 25¢ Sanitol Paste.. £0c Calder’s Dentine. 50c Pebeco Paste.. b5¢c Forhan's Paste FACE POWDERS 50c Lablache ......... 37¢ 50¢e Java Rice Powder. 38e 50c Mavis Faee Powder.... 3% "oc anpeian Bea,uty Pow- s Dierkiss: Face Powder. . 53¢ A COUPON Present this coupon and 15c and receive a 25¢ jar of Camphor- ease, recommended for chapped hands, irritated skin, after shav- This offer withdrawn took the jar of jelly to Mr. Pereue, ‘where she had purchased it. The man immediately notified the wholesale ihouse where he had purchased the jelly, and they in turn reported the case to the proper authorities for in- vestisation. VICTORY WAR RALLIES . THROUGHOUT STATE Fifty Meetings Have Been Assigned To Small Towns. The spirit of victory is the contrall- ing theme and purpose of a series of “Victory” War Rallies to be held throughout the State. Fifty meetings have been assigned to the'small towns by the Division of War Rallies of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, mittees are co-pperating in the plans. Emphasis will be placed on the word “Victory” and the speakers will out- line the work necessary to achieve victory over the Central Powers. Con- necticut men and women have volun- teered as speakers and an able corps has been mobilized for this patriotic task. Three cardinal elements in the achi- evement of victory will be presented at all tehse “Victory” War Rallies by three speakers at each rally. In near- ly every case, the first speaker will tell of th “Indispensabie Conditions of Victory.” The second speaker a womman, will speak on “Woman's Part in Jctory.” The third speaker will haye“or his theme “Victory or Servi- tude. < All the rallies will be held in the small towns as a part of the foliow-up and local war bureau and town com- |, use every day are prohably than you are in the habit of paying for them. - Our standard week in and week out prices are as low as the lowest at which equally high grades of Toilet Goods are sold in any store anywhere and this is the main reason for the ever increasing patronage of our Toilet Goods De- partment. Herewith is a partial list of the Toilet Articles to be fmhdin our Toilet Goods Department. A few of them areqxwtedmOURreguhrmbutmd&hmwe "present a large number of Standard Toilet Arficles at even LESS than our regular low selling prices. These special items will go on sale today and will continue on sale up to and ncluding Saturday, March 30th. WHY NOT CUT OUT THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE? TOILET CREAMS 25¢c Madame Ruppert’s Face Bleach ......... 25¢ Lundborgo Peroxide. 28c De Meridor Cream. 25¢c Packer'’s Charm..... 25¢ Sanitol Face Cream. 25e Sanitol Cold Cream..... 20c 50c Hind'? Honey and Al- mond ..iiiieeicsions veve. 372 50c Dagget & Ramsdell's... 42¢ 75¢c Pompeian Massage Peroxide of Hydrogen, full strength— 10¢ size, 4 ounces. 15¢ size, 8 ounces. 25c size, 16 ounces... G0c size, 32 ounces. 25¢ Lambert’s Listerine. 50c Lambert’s Listerine 25¢ Glyco Thymoline.. 50c Glyco Thymoline. HAIR PREPARATIONS 25¢ Sanitol Shampoo Liquid 21c 50c Palmolive Shampoo Liquid .. . 43¢ 50c Canthrox . . 39 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.. 42¢ 65c Pinand's Eau de Quinine 59¢ 10c package Amami Sham- - POO .. .7 for 55¢ campaign to a rolly series-held from November to March under the direc- tion of the Division of War Rallies, a department of the publicity committee of the council of defense. The “Vic- tory” War Rallies will ‘continue to May 1 and more than 100 meetings will be assigned before the campaign ends. The rallies are being arranged through the local war bureau and town committees. As there are Liberty choruses in practically all communi- ties where “Victory” War Rallies are planned, they will be depended upon for the musical part of the program. PROGRAM FOR STATE . CHARITIES CONFERENCE. Eighth Session to Be Held in New Britain Next Month. A preliminary announcement of the program for the eighth session of the Connecticut state conference of chari- ties to be held in New Britain ‘April 21, 22 and 23 has been received in this city. The program follo Sunday evening, April 21—Section on Recreation, Dr. Cyrus Stimson, rep- resenting war department commission an war camp activities, @ Monday morning, Apri! 22—Section on Mental Hygiene, Dr, Frankwood B. Williams, national committese for mental hygiene. Monday afternoon, April 22—Section on Children, The State’s Responsibili in ‘the Caré of Its Childreny C. V. Willias, director child welfare, Ohio; J. Prentice Murphy, Boston Children’s Aid society. Monday evening, April 22—Section THE EUGE Cut shows steamer which the Kay the old Chelsea line. rights from Norwich-New York Pro| ‘The steamer Bugene C. Hart, which fay soon be placed on the old Chelsea line by the Kay Steamship company, has just been overhauled and only this month came off drydock. The Kay Steamship company is carrying on ne- gotiations with the Norwich-New York Propeller company to secure the ter- minal rights. If all drrangements can be satisfactorily carried ont, the Bu- gene C. Hart will soon be plying be- tween Norwich and New York. It is generally conceded that there is fres business enough both to and from York to t the service wi ew ch for years in the spoon. - ngm Royle immediately Negotiations_are now under way to secure terminal NE C. HART. Steamship company may operate on peller company. taken care of by the Chelsea. The Chelsea line has been abandoned by the Norwich-New York Propeller com- pany. The Bugene C. Hart was built in 1890 at Manitowac, Wis., and was re- built in 1909. She is of oak, is 152 feet long, and tire depth of the hold i 9.4 feet. The gross tonnage is 522 and the net tonnage 470. The total deadweight capacity is about 500 tons and the steamer has a speed Of about t | 11 knots. r ‘accommodations in- The passenge the | clude 50 staterooms and 100 berths, all equipped. mmrwm&uummv By r-&.m&afoflmrhghtmmyuehwuwhe ywm_mMembnymgAlLyowTofl.t Preparations. at this store. Our stock of complete—all the standard brands and makes—the very Creams, Perfumes, Powders and Toilet Waters which you selling at lower prices here SHAVING SOAPS ‘Willlams’ Mug Soap... ‘Williams* Yankee Soap. Williams’ Stick, Cream Colmas ck, Creadd or . “_“pu 23¢ and 10c Psr‘fl'suek P Viisaes e S90 Colgate’s Barbers Bar, 8 for 50c, or a cake... or and 10c 7e . DEPILITORIES Aubrey Sisters Hair Re- mover ........ . Hairgo Hair Remover....... 8% De Miracle Hair Remover— $1.00 and 60c El Rado Hair Remover— $1.00 and 50c WHISK BROOMS Notwithstanding - the scarcity and high prices of broom corm, some very special values to offer“at these prices, 29¢c, 35¢, 40c, 45¢c and 50c. have DEODORANTS 22 Amolin . 25¢ Mum . 25¢ BEversweet Odo-ro-no . . 18 . 19¢ . 2le on Families, Mrs. John M. Gienn, chairman home service section, Améri- can Red Cross, New York city. Tuesday morning, April 23—Reund Table Discussions, by all sections. Tuesday afternoon, April 23—Section on Delinquency and Correction: Pro- bation, Herbert W. Parsons, Massa- chusetts probation commission. For information concerning énter- tainment and other details, write Mrs L. Stanley Davis, 103 West Main street, New Britain, Conn. DESTROYER MANLEY AT A BRITISH PORT. Ship on Whmh 2n Officer and Some Men Were Killed in Collision. London, March 21. — The United States destroyer'Manley, on which an officer and some of the men were kill- ed as & result of a collision, has ar- rived at a British port, according to an Associated Press despatch received to- night. Washington, Mareh 21.—Lieutenant Commander Elliott was executive of- ficer of the Manley. He was on the Alwyn in 1915 when a forward boiler on that vessel exploded and his efforis sc Rubber Fine -Combs. 10¢ Rubber’ Fine Combs 13¢ Rubbér Fine Combs £ 10c Rubber Dressing - Com\- 8c 25c Rubber Dressing Combs.20e 50c Rubber Dressing’ Combs 38%¢ 25¢c_Ivory Dressing Combs, all coarse or coarse and fine TOILET PAPER Bob White Crepe Toilet Paper, rolle only, value 5c— 7 for«25e: Large Size Rolls, vaine 10c— 4 for 25¢ Large size packages C: or Manilla, value 10c— *3 for25¢c VASELINE Biue Seal Vaseline..0c and. Se Blue Seal White Vamseline..Ji¢ Pomade Vaseline 19c 'Borax, 16-ounce pack- BEE Roiiaiidesesarasms lt)eSunset!oapD’a all 7c Hair Pins, cabinets. 20c Hair Pins, celluloid, 12 10c. Mnth Balls, 6-cunce PACKBZES ...cvviviiomniens BB 15¢ Sponges . R 29¢ Sponges . 26¢ Colorite for straw hats all colors .. ot onee s 225 be Silk Hair Nets, all colors 4e 15¢ Hair Nets, made of human hair, fringe or cap shape, all colors excepting' gray, $1.10 a dozen, each.. 10a 2Tc Cutex Manicure Prep- arations ..... 10c Sylpho Nathel. 25¢ Sylpho Nathel. 50c Sylpho Nathol.... SLElO Metal Hot Water Bot- $1.50 Rubber Hot Water Bot- tles, 2-quart size, guar- anteed one Vear...,...... 75¢ Rubber Hot Water Bot- tles and Fountain Syringes, slight seconds, guaranteed 0T SIX MONEAS. ..rvenarnrs B9C A COUPON Present this coupon and 12¢ and receive a 25¢ box of Pellyanna Shampoo. This offer will be withdrawn after Aprili 1st. at rescuing seamen attracted atten- tlon. Afterwards Ke was assigned to the MacDougald and. before joining the Manley he served at the Newpart tor- pedo works. The Manley was the first of the new LYDB American destroyers to reach the side. The speedipg up process e her availble fior dlty against the stomarines months abead of the tie when she would bave been commis- sioned in the ordimary course. The typé, known as the flush-deckers, was developed particularly to reduce the rolling of destrayers in a seaway. Rating of ‘Radio Electrician. James Francis Wilber of this city has received the rating af radio elec- trician, making ®im petty officer. Mr. Wilber studied at Newport and the past winter completed his studies at the radio school at Harvard univer- sity. Mr. Wilber enlisted in the naval veserve last June, Prepare now for an early hatch of chickens. When <hickens are hatched early #n the spring they mature in the fall and lay' eges in the winter. The early hatched chick is also the healthiest chick. s pigs and ewes. vermifuges to expel worms. hens lay. tle or pouliry. DR.HESS STOCK TONIC SPRING IS HERE—your animals have long been on dry feed and need a Spring tonic. Feed to your hone. cows, DR. HESS’ STOCK TONIC contains laxatives to reg- ulate the bowels, diuretics to remove dropsical swellings, tonic to improve the appetite and increase- rhgelhon, and DR. HESS' POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A will make your DR. HESS' INSTANT LICE KILLER kills lice on cat- ! —BUY AT— The Household @ Telephone 531-4 —_| o AR ST 74 Franklin Street