Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT ALl Calia. Answered Promotly Day and Night 4 SBMlinStnel‘ WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RMGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. THE L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP ; Ahone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET the uppe] independent west of the ‘was, however, no. tation’ muenmdfif:fifl:oh fl?‘flh Mifie states and the Lea. vhm rains continue, m u‘ upper lake region eutwu-d where there were light snows from the At lantic depression that is now m the vicluity, of Newfound! 1t is_corfsiderably colder from flfl upper Mississippi valley ‘eastward and generally wi er elsewhere, except in the Pacific states and:the northwest. As a whole temperaturés remain decidedly above the -umul average in the Missouri the ‘plflns states, the northwes! aad the plateau region. Generally fair 'weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday east of the i Mississippi river, without temperature changes of marked characetr. 'lnd.s ‘for Wednesday and Thurs- s, {“*Xorth and Middle Atiantic—Moder- jate northwest winds, with fair weather. Forecast. Southern New Engiand: Fair Wed- nesday and Thursday; mue chsnge in temperature, Observations: in. N.Nm:h.‘ The following records, reparted from Sevin's pharmacy, show ,the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: \ 7 % Ther. Bar. 35 .29.60 45 29.63 42,2078 ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; s o e Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon aud Tides, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order |2 108 BROADWAY ' “PROTECT YOUR FEET" &. Thompson, F. S, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST | ings’ Spring Arch Support ite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich | Formerly of Waterbury Phone 13“ 4 OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork. | Biacksmithing in all its brances. b 1) Moon Sets, ki msus."!“ Sets. ql v’?'-f-r.fi 30 31 x hours after high water It tde, which is followed by flood tide. Yale Club Meeib—Leell Pnnh at Centralt Baptist Church—Other Vil- Iage Notes. Tuesday evening the Yale club held theif regular meeting in their rooms on North Maln streef. There was a large attendance and after the reports of the secrctary and -treasurer had been read outime business was tans- actd. " The committee on Alumni Night reported that so many of the former members of the club were in the ser- ice that the scheme was mWbt practi- An_indefinite postponement of W. Frederick Chitténden, who is a. co-plaintiff with Peter F. Huber in a suit against H. R. Douglas, Inc, and D. 8, Marsh for $40,000 for th loss of the etock of their dry goods )store as she result of the collapse of the Cady building in State street, New Londo: & year ago last June,which is on trial hefore Judge Gardiner Greeme and a jury in New London, resumed the stdnd Tuesday morning. He was on the stand when court adjourned last Thursday, a when court came in terr | Tuesday morning he was recalled and 'was under. cross examination by Attor- NG CHaE E ‘Whittlesey, represent- Mr. Marsh. Attorgey Whittlesey questioned the witniess as to the thickness of the east wall of the Cady building, which col- lapsed. The witness “in answer to guestions from the attorney testified that he had noticed the condition of the east wall of the bujlding after the old. Marsh building had been, torn down, but he admitted that he had had no repairs made to it. Attorney WhHittlesey. wanted to know why Mr, Chittgnden had . taken np steps to make repairs, when the lease™ held by _& Chittenden state that they amm all n repaire, - The: witness replied’ that- l;e did not consider the repairs of the or- “he had notified M o i ine bummg. the third-floor front,’ that he had. -Asked if this action was not taken because he was aware of the weak condition of the building, Mr: Chittenden replied that it was nat, but because he realized that there was.al ways an element of danser,in | ing of a building, and he consi merely an ordinary: precantion. +“The linoleum was removed _several .days before the collapse. Mr. Chittenden was on the stand all the morning until shortly before: the noon recess at 1 o'clock, testifying as to the general condition of the building and the circumstancds surrounding the collapse under cross examination and redirect examination. He was followed by Edward McCar- thy, who was a clerk at the Huber & Chittenden store at the time of the collapse, and his story was substan- tially the same as Mr. Chittenden's. NEGRO I8 HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT| Nace Butler Faces Trial pn Charge of | Thet of Money. Probable cause being found, Nace Butler, a negro employed by. the New | London - line as a_freight handler, a; resident of New London: two. weeks, | was hound over to the next term of the superior court by Judge Coit ih the New London city court Tuesday morn: ing, for the alleged theft of money from the pewsan, of -Gerge Pollard, an aged negro, at a late house Monday ! night. Pollard hag been working at_the Groton Iron Works, and came to New London Monday afternoon with about: $42 in his pockets, expecting to go to Nehw York on_ the night boat. During! the evening he met Butler, with whom | he had some conversation. . Later while on his way to. the Union station Pollard said that he noticed Butler fol- lowing him; and when reaching a point] opposite the Shore Line Tlectri¢ Co.'s freight office, Butler came up to him and placed his arms around his body. Pollard tried fo pull away, and when{ he -found that he could not release himself from his assailants’ grip, he set up a cry for tha police. In a few minutes a man came running 10 his rescue from the direc- tion 3f the railroad tracks. Butler, seeinz some orie approach let go his hold of - Pollard and began to run. The rescuer, who proved to be Spe- gl Azers Jpunarnt Aag sfSar fHlEven iled to the fugitive to stop, the matter was moved and voted. The z adjourned at 9.15. ALTAR CHAPTER MEETS. Decided to Furnish Book of = Altar Offices .to Replace .Volume in \Use for. Past 23 Years. The Altar chapter of St. Andrew’s met oh Tuesday evening at the hkme Scott & Clark Carp. | MbSlSNwflxMfimS&. { "CREAM that will always = WHIP | Fresh Daily —at the— PEOPLE'S MARKET| 6 Franklin Street __JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at prices right Johu & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, John & Geo. H. Bliss THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES your bnqfl ‘.l#l ad- | offering frem the | street, | Prospect street. | church Tuesday. of Miss Amelia Erwin at 214 Central tavenue. The president, Miss Martha Campbell. in . tendering her resigna- tion, which Wae not accepted, ! ad the whole chapter for their Toyalty R belatE Wa Bery, aar aiming a revolver. Butler stopped. On the 1o headquarters, however, = he made such a disturbance that _the special agent called Patrolman Fitz- gemid to come o his assistance in ron ng the arrest. With the exception of 40 cents Butler had no money when searched at_the police station, which led the police to think that perhaps the negro had thrown the money away. Joyner left the station house to con- duct a search, and on the way met Patrolman Corcoran whom he asked to} help look for the missing money. Op- posite the place where the two ne- and devotion. She especially mention- ed Miss Ruth McKinley, describing ‘her |as “the never-failing one.” The rector |of the church, Rev. Willlam H. Smith, thanked the Altar chapter for under- taking and paying for the work of pol- and relacquering the altar The chepter decided to fur- h a book of the altar offices. The copy mow at the altar was a thank late Mrs. Henry Morris and has been in use since June 9, 1895. After finishing the general | business the members occupied them- |8elves in making comfort pillows for {the Red Cross and in_begging Miss Campbell to remain in office, which she finally consented to do. Personals and Notes. Miss Helen S. Baker of Boston iz visfting fgiends on Central avenue. nis John Hartley of Lowell is spending{ a few days with relatives on North Main street. Henry 8. Knowles of New Haven was a visitor with friends on Hickory Tuesday. | Most of the men in the service who wera home over Sunday returned to their varjous stations Monday and Tuesday. Albert B, Carpenter of New Lon- don has returned after spending a few days at the home of friends on were a number of members “ederated church present at.the services at the Central ~ Baptist Rescue stéamers have been ordered to investigate 2 report that siguals have been seen from the wreck of the Florizel, which went ashore at Cape Race, Newfoundiand, indieating that some survivors are still on hoard. TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFRESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce Parmint (dou! strength), and uid to it hot wal and just a little sugar as directed in each . Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This, will otien bring quick relief from_ the = distressing " h noises. Clogged nostrils should oven. breathing become easy and the mucous sto (rapping into the. throat. Tt 15 easy 1o prepare, conu little and is Dlefl-lll\t to taks. ‘Any one Who has rrhat Geafness or head nolses lho\fld Eive Lee & Osgood | i this prescription a trial. can supply you. -| ing about the whiskey, and when asked p | may kill or sell for slaughter chickens groes had been found, near the curb- ing, but on the sidewalk, Patrolman Cotcoran found about $1§ in _bills, which had been rolled up. Butler claims that he in New Jersey some time ago and Monday. evening met him again as Pollard. was being _evicted from a saloon for being abusive. He said that. Pollard was very drunk, and he tried to get him to go to the beat. Pol- lard, however, wanted another drinl and said that *e had a lot of mone; Butler said that he made the sugges- tion that they buy a bottle of whiskey, toward the purchase of which he would contribute 15 cents. Pollard took the silver and going into a saloon said that he would bring the bottle out with him. When he came out of the saloon, and joined Butler he said noth- met Pollard as to the liquor refused to give a sat- isfactory answer. Butler said that he then pushed Pollard against the building and b gan to feel on the outside of Pollard’ overcoat pockets for the bottle, at which Pollard began to shout “Don’t touch me.” Soon after a man came running- across the street with a re- volver. Batler said: “Tlet go of ®olland and began to run, when I's see dat man with de gun, for I's thought sure he was a burglar. He didn’t hab no un form on.” EXPLAINS RULING AGAINST : KILLING OF POULTRY Licensed Dealers Forbidden to Kill or Sell For Slaughter. In view of the approach of the Pass- over seasoh.and its strict restrictions on food eaten by Jews, the Food ad- ministration has issued the following explanation of the prohibition against Killing poultry: “Tpe licensee shall not. between Feb- ruary 11; 1918 and April 20, 1918, pur- chase, ship, sell or negotiate the sale of any live or freshly killed hens or pullets, however, that this shall not prevent tIy: purchese, shipment or sale between February 11 and February 23, 1918, of hens or pullets which. were either killed or shipped prior to Febs ruary 11, 1918, to markets for sale as food, and providsd further that noth- ing in this rulo shall prevent the pur- | nase, shipmeni or sale of live hens or- pullets for ege production purpos- | es.” t licensed dsnlers in > forvidden to kiil or seil | ply to roos or to broiler chickens weighing twd murds or less. The rule does not apply to any but licensed dealers; thet is, unlicensed - dealers or roosters of any size or weight, but after feeding them throughout the winter, the Food administration urges that they be kept now that the esg laying season has arrived. GETTING RAW DEAL IN EXPRESS MATTERS. Groton People Have Trouble Over De- liveries from New London. Groton borough people are feeling that they are getting a raw deal in express matters. Since the office was removed grom. the Groton etation- Iast summer there has been trouble o oy o A uuabnfin Saime s Racex they ‘arrive in New London Saturday and are not taken to the borough un- til Tuesday or Wednesday of the fol- lowing week. In tho case of magazines, especially those which are not return- able, it makes & big Vewfmcbsi‘mmrked’byawl time simplicity. jington to look into the matter of es- I'words, have quiet water. jat the state pier of a large Y. M. C. A. This rule does not ap- |, NEW LONDON MAY GET DRYDOCK. Representative of Emergency Fleet| Corporation Inspects Harbor. Last week James G. Hammond, eec- |retary of the New London Chamber of Commerce, received a letter from the emergency fleet corporation . stating that the board was to send & repre- sentative t6 New London from Wash tablishing a floating drydock. ~ Mr. Hammond immediately replied, stating that it would be a pleasure to meet the representative and to afford him every opportunity to inspect the harbor and to provide the data which he would Fequire for making a report. The representative arrived Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the person of David T. Williams. He informed Mr. Hammond that the government has made an appropriation of $25.000,000 for the establishment of a big floating drydock @nd shipways in the Boston barbor district, and that it was the plan of the government to make the proposed drydock establishmer= either at Providence or.at New London a sub- sidiary to the Boston dock, This mat- ter is in the hands of the division of docks and ways of the emergency fleet corporation, and M#. Williams said that he hoped to report to it the ad- visability of making the proposed new dock and shipways an independent rather than subsidfary &stablishment. Mr. Williams came to New London from Providence, where on Monday he inspected that harbor, and he said to the New London men that the New London harbor proposition offered many advantages over Providence. It is necessary to-have deep water and it is also essential that there shall be scarcely any ground swell, or, in other CASE AGAINST SAILORS WILL NOLLED. {Alfred Bub and James Gleason Are Released from Jail. Alfred Bup and James Gleason, sail- o5 at the state pier, who have been in New London county. jail, bound over to the superior court on a charge of steal- ing an. automobile owned by a man named Seagraves from in front of the Mohican hotel in New London several weeks ago, were released Tuesday on an order from the court secured by State Attorney Hull. The state attor- ney stated that the case against the sailors will be nolled at the next term of the court. Bub and Gleason were z\lsn under suspicion of having struck and' killed Fred Rogers of East Lyme, whose dead body was found the morning after the sailors stole the automobile. They were held pending an investigation and find- ing by the authorities. which are now satisfied that Bub and Gleason had nothing to do with Rogers' death. LARGE Y. M. C. A, BUILDING FOR STATE PIER. Will Be Modification of Standard Type F Hut, Construction was started Tuesday building to be used in connection with the organization’s as es for the men in the naval service stationed at that point. The building will be a modification of the standard type F hut of the Y. C. A., which have been erected at numerous camtonments throughout the country, and three of which are al- ready constructed in this section—one at the submarine base and two at the island forts. « N..F. A, NOTES._ $pring Edition of Academy Journal Appears—Easter Vacation to Start Good Friday, The N. F. A. students who are to try for the prize in the letter writing con- test which is to be held soon will' meet | today to receive their instructions. This ! contest is open ‘to boys and girls of the three lower classes. The* first spring edition of the Acad- emy Journal came out on Tuesday.| The Journal has its usual fine number | of stories and other features. A new cover has been procured which adds greatly to the paper. Miss Gilbert's class in American his- tory will have an examination during Iéhe third and fourth periods on Thurs- a; There will_be. no. sessions. of school on Good Friday, and the vacation will last until Monday, April 8. Wiil Not Tolerate Trespassers. The practise of persons using rail- road property as a lhoruL,’(hfd!’e to shorten the walk to places of employment in the \u ity of Fort Neck, Howard street and Pequot av- enue, in New London, must cease, for those who continue it will run the risk of being presented before the New London police court and punished. The New Haven railroad is making an effort to keep its tracks and property clear,-of all persons who have no right 0 he there, 50 as to eliminate the pos- sibility of anybody approaching the tracks who could do harm to the road, or . otherwise hamper operations of trains and delay the m®vements of government necessities, St ey Holy Thursday Evening $: Holy Thursday evening at ser- vice of “the holy communion will be Held in Grace church, Yantie, gnd the thred hour service on Good Friday will be omitted; so- the rector and parish- loners can attend Trinity church,where Bishop Acheson will conduct the three hour service from 12 to 3 o'clock. Déeep River—Brathers' night will be | followingciassilcation englzed in agflculmra] pursuits: fmen -actively, completely and assid- ‘|arrested “|with the theft of brass goods from the {and Mrs, e new 1e!¥fur:celv"l:ed'§§isy’ Ljoer g8 2k, the Connecticut smte Council of De- tfinse, is-as~foHo h S Stk al ¥ ll ective sermn négu E E! provide for the| folly _.of_registrants’ daborer; Class| 11 Tecessary Thilied farm Jaborer in necessary agricultural ~ enterprise; cessary assistant, associate or hired manager of necessary agri- ‘cultural enterprises; Class IV neces- sary sole managing, gontrolling or di- recting head of necessary agricultural enterprise. 13 “While Congress -is" detérmining"the new national and state quota to be furnished under the new regulatiops, a call for 90,000 men has been issued, % be distributed ¢ equa|1y throughout the United -States. auote ted ‘Tonnecticut {6 be 1l llhbd during the five days beginning March 29th is 903 men. Logal .Boards .have bgen in- structed that the situation _arising from the scarcity of farm labor de- mands that the call to the colors of uously engaged in the planting or cul- tivation of a crop, but who are in Class 1 and within the pew quota, should be deférred until the end of the new quota. Local Boards have beei instructed that in filling * this = eme- gency call, they shall pass the order numberg of such men and defer their call for thé. present; -bearing in mind that this step is taken solely in the need of the Nation and not for the benefit- of any individual . Therefore, while Boards are required to consider it a grave duty to-exercise this power to conserye apd resulate the .ab cultural production, they also aie re- quired to observe closely the conduct of those deferred and _immediately upon becoming convinced ¢hat-any person so-deferred is not giv entire time and earnest atfention agriculture, or that -he is trifiing with the deferment thus granted him, the Boards have been required forthwith to call him for certification. The De- partment requests that all citirens should assist-in making this expedient effective and in bringing to the at- tention of the Boards cases mers deferment, as well ase cases in Wmchv “A_ruling has been requested from the Department to determine whether the above provisions apply to regis- trants engaged in the cuitivation or anting of tobacco. The above isions ~ concerming agricultural to the current quota only, and it is impossible at this time to state the attitude of the Depart- ment regarding certification of agri- culturat Tegistrants fn Class 1.7 THEFT CASE AGAINST ITALIAN GOES OVER. Michael Grvppo Held in Bonds of $750. Michael Grmpo, an Italian who was by Detective Charles Ham- mond in New' London Monday, charged New. London Ship and Engine com- pany valued at $100, was presented before- Judge Coit in the New London police court Tuesday morning, ‘but as several witnesses were unable to be present in court the case was contin- ued until' Thursday, Grippo. was able to’ furnish a bond of $730 for his release. GOOD FRIDAY MUSIC. Special Numbers Arranged for Morn- ing Service at Park Church. The following epecial musical | pro- gram, arranged by Chorister - Eben Learned, is to be given at Park church at the Good Friday service at 11 a. m.: Organ prelude, Golgotha, 0. Malling Anthem, Blessed Jesus, Fount of Mercy, Dvorak Organ postlude, Postlude in M minor, M. Foerster Social Union Election. The Montville Ladies’ Sociah Union s annual meeting and election r The afternoon was spent in sewing for the local chapter of the Red *Cross. The following officers were elected for the coming vear: President, Mrs. Frank Schofield; vice presidents, Mrs. Edwin Rogers, Mrs. Walter Moraf, Mrs. John Lynch zad Mrs. Clyde Beebe: secretary, Miss Caroline Parker; assistant, Mrs. Ed- win Comstock; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Schofield; Good Cheer _ committee, Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner, Mrs, Albert Fox and Mrs. Harry Auwood. The last year has been a very successful one, ‘and much good work has been accomplished. The new year begins with a balance of over a hundred doltars in the treasury. NORWICH TOWN Methodist Scouts Receive Flag from President Wilson for Selling Liberty Bonds—Evening of Music—District Social Attended by Ferty-five—Per- sonals. Troop No. 11, Boy Seouts, which' was awarded the flag by President Wilson | for securing the largest number of sub- scriptions in the state in propor to its numbers -to-the scoond- Liberty loan, is connected with the First Meth- odist ‘chureh up town and is composed of these nembers: Drexcl Hanna, Per- cy and Beroy Miner, Theodore Connell, Wallace Harbeck, John Fryer ‘and| Darrow Vergason. Troop'No. 5, Boy Scouts, of the First Congregational ~ ~ church _-and - their friends will enjoy a social gathering this . (Wednesday) evening in the chapel. District Social. An enjoyable district social was held Friday evening at the home of “Mr. F. D. Vergason on Sylyia iane. Forty-five members of Central Baptist church attended. A program o. frecitations and music_well giyen with the serving 6f refreshments con- tributed to the pleasure of the hour. Musical Evening. Twelve guests were present Monday evening at the home of Theodore Ster- ry on Otrobando avenue when a mu- sical hour was enjoyed. There were piano, cornet and violin-selections, aiso music from the Victrola. Cake and lembnade were served. = Service in Audience Room. The Sunday morning service of the First Methodist church” was held in the audience room for the firét time since cold weather. The Dorcas so- ciety will meet Friday' afternoon at [t Limit. Either, While 4. H s with Mrs. Frank Schofield |- persi Tabléts ms!f-’ D¥spepsia, - indi ach “and” similar names simply that the supply of ive “juices T is inadequate. That is where ~Stuart's) Dyspepsia _Tablets ‘come_in—by_sup- plying this deficiency. If you will eat a émnl DYW sia Tablet after-each’meal. afa one|. just before you go to bed, you will leain—that- there- is- no-—herm imyour meals. e Feaeon I8 elearly plain, Your system lacks the proper digestive Juloas: to ivablke ¥our meale sably aic geseed,issmiux;mupepsu TPablets give the stomach and other organe AULES! the against the cndl g math an ofher.in- jrious imspets.” * As has been. years, the supper . will evening. chureh, Ahe custom for several JSAEramept of the Lords ‘m\ ,Elrg Congregational -Wnll w, for Etd Crou. The-First Congregational Home Mis- sionary séctetywill meet Iriday afters noen -at-<theJohnson home" on* Town streetsto-sew for the Red Cross. 757 Guest from . Fisher's |l1.1|&"<" Miss- E ter-in-law, /\ nard, of Ve Peas were. mamea_m_a,gmxen —on Vergason Hill Monday. Joseph Johnsori of Otrobande’ ave- nue is spending-a few days in New London. Frank, Wilcox.and Carl Lyons from Camp Deyens were,at their homes up town over Strday. S Mrs, Sarah Gilliver of. Cahterbury turnpike is passing several days with friends in Preston. City. Mrs. E. P. Baldwin of Taftville was the recent guest of Mrsi'E. P. Geer at her home on Scotland read. Mrs. D. F. McDonald hasreturned to her home on Canterbury turnpike after two weeks' visit' with, friends ip Providence. iss Marion Palmer, a student at Simmons coilege; Boston, is at her home on Vergason avenue for the Easter recess. William Lyons, a student at Bow- doin college, Brunswick, Me;, is at his home on Wast Town street for the Easter vacation. 2 After ten daye’ visit with Mrs. Em- ily Rix of Washington street, Mrs. Margaret Devitt returns mdxy (Wed- nesday) ‘to Bridgeport. The Connectieut college girls, Misses Marion Rogers, Susan Wileox, Ruth Avery and Gladys Beebe, are at their homes up town for the vacation. TAFTVILLE - Funeral of Infant Daughter of Mrs. Milo Gardnur—other Village News. The funeral of Beatnce Hitle daugh- ter of Mrs. Milo Ga.rdnel was held at 10 o’clock Monday murning at the home of her uncle, Joseph Marcaurele at 750 Boswell avenue. The child’s death -occurred—in- a-hospital in Wor- cester, Mass. Collecting Old Clothes. During ‘the past few days the lo- cal chapter of the Red Cross has been collecting 1d_clothes .and artices of & similar naturs which are to be ship- ped to the Armenians and Belgians who are practically destitute after al- mast four years of war. = The re- tponse from the village has been mare than generous @nd a large number of articles, have been collected in the Red Cross roams in Ponemah hall. Passion Woek Sermons. Tuesday evening Rev. Arthur Var- ley preached a Passion Weel sermon on Christ The Door. Monday -even- ing he preached the first of a series of five sermons taking as his topfc Christ The Light. Village Notes. Several amateur baseball teams have Your Money Back if it Fails This extraordinary remedy for skin afiections we fully and confidently guarantee. move your Skin Trouble we will give back your money. We take all the|% Lafarette Street chances —you gét s}lt ‘the the parsonage on West’ Town street. Spraying Fruit Trees, Farmers. on Sc¢otland road are put- observed by Unity g‘range Mxt Thurs- day evening at Grange hall. ting a mixture of whitewash and to- bacco. water on fruit frees to suard bencfit. Try it anyway, - Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop, Norwich. Saxol Salve is_sold in Wiglmantic by the Wilsan ‘observed Thursday | im Patnam hv TP Danahne. 4! Kanses City, Kansas.—*1 suffered mmpgmmmy man’s gilmen buklnd:id caused Tanctional de- So many le recom- ] I ?"5{556 Lydm E ham’s Vegu- "—MMrs. L: TIMMERMAN, 1- N, -Hutchings St., Kausas City, Women who suffer from headaches, mvmmeu, backache, the bjues and ment J‘or for :&{mphmsoi a functional derange- oul.l give this famous reot and b romedy 2 years itbubemovmwm- ing sndl?:xyhnenta of women after other medicines have failed. et e result of | immé. ‘want special cuggestions in our condition, write Lydia E. jcine Co., Lynn, Mass; g experience is at your your letter will be keld in j 5ykus Cnmfort Puwder bee; n organized in ‘the village. Local students -at the Academy are looking forward to the upper-middle- seni jor reception which will occur next month. During the past week Mrs, Victoria Pla nte has collected $5 more for the free wool fund of the National Leéague for Woman's Service. Alarge number of local women are planning to attend ‘the demonstration of Victory bread to be given in the Buckingham Memorial this afternocn. RILEY—In a 0 a LA 1 Langor of Guvle VAFONTE—In Williman BORM Plainfield, Mar: son, Earle, to Mr. and Mr: 20. 1918, William March 24, 1918 John Crowe. March 26, 3 Pau —In_Norwich, son to Mr. and NGOR—In . Willimantic, 918 a son to Mr and e. tic, March 26 1918 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nestor. Latonte of Taftville. - MARRIED PBORHAM—ROGERS—In New London arch 25, 1018,°by Rey. J. Rom Arthur_N. Peckham 3 Mdy~ Rogers, both of N T o New London. o YSEN_NBLOEN_Tr, F G AR e Bl SR WALSH—In 1918, Mary T Hetherton, wife of N W SMITH—In OGDEN—In DIED. New London, March ard F, W: New 1918, Jennie B., Smith_ aged 71 yéars. March of Josiah Tondon, widow New London, Mareh 23 1915, Bosgie Jerome,widow of Charles BAILEY—In Charles W. CARVE! en. Groton, March 322, 1918 Balley, In his 67th yea R—In - New York, March 1918, John J. Carver of New London. BRAGAW—In Hartford, March 24, 1818, Sarah Adelaide King, wife of Isaac Bragaw. RICHARDS—At Fort Williams, Maine March 1918, Sergeant Lyman R'mhanis ot ‘Gales Fery, in his 30th Funeral services at chureh 28, at 1 o'elock. BE! 1 san of Fred E. and ‘Hester the Gales Ferry Thursday afternoon, March LISLE—In Norwich, March 2, 918, Rosie Belisle,’aged 63 years, of ‘Baltic. e CARD OF THANKS, Gilbert H. Randall:and sons, Charles and - Harold, thai take this opportunity in nking their friends whe S0 nobly camé to their assistance in their late ber: eayement. Plainfield, Conn, March 26, 1918, CARD OF THANKS We extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for_all. the sympa ten of Kah MR. MRS, 3 thy ex- ded us during the illness and death our mother and sister, Mrs. Eva n. AND MRS. CLARENCE KAHN, . W. G: DUOCE. 7 ewett City, Conn, ‘March 27, 1918. Church & Allen] 15 Maip Stréet FUNERAL DRECTORS ; MBALMERS Lady Assistant | Telephore 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN If c;ne tube does: ;ot re- FLOWERS ‘Bioomin, Peas of Designs for Funonl-, urltlon;‘ Plants, Cutflowers, excoptional quality. ‘edding Dec- Visitors weldome. VER STEEG, Florist, Telephone 760 Sweet ‘Shea & Burko W " 41 Maia Strast Funeral Directors S| Floral’ AUTO PAINT Sfifi! 7 If you con!emplate purchas ing any of the following makes of Automobiles— LOCOMOBILE PACKARD WHITE PIERCE-ARROW CADILLAG mmst on KELLY- SPRlNG FiELD CORD TiRES fur yoyr equipment. They -are adjusted at: 100N miles -and ‘are regular equip. ment at ‘no addi(mnal‘cost fll you. 1e C. E. LANE THE TIRE MAN’ Telephone 120 L I£1¢’s Junk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST, WELDING WILL FIXIT Cylinders, Castings-of all kirids, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings; . Steel Frames, Axles and other metal s of ALL KINDS can be made WH and SOUND with our’ WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. .Auto Radiators also re- paired. : Cave Welding and Mfg. Go. “31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 DR. F. C. JACKSON . DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and health- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWBER. It's a powder that preserves !be_téélh, destroys the germs and sweetens: the breath. Try it, yowl like it.c So1d at Dumn's Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET GEORGE G. GRANT ; Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence ‘St., Taftville Prompt attention to Gay or night calls | Telephone €30 apridMWFawl 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq. Washington Building, Norwich, Conn. 4 Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY " Phone 581 MODERN PLUWMBING iy as essential in modern houces as electricity is to lighting. tee the very best. PLUMBING WORK} by expert workmen at- the faires orices. : Ask as for plans and prices. | % PLUMBING AND -GASFITTING 1 IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGN FOUNDRY CO ‘We guaran-i’