Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 5

improper _eatin u-fifi!fiuco sat thegi Haarlen 5 T R WO ‘these o ”u;’ h.ol‘herihll the Kidne. et 80! 7 2 i, s e ment or other ailments H1°yon are entir the toda; ladly refund Hot heip you. i ough spring clean-up Mendey. East Hampton has already reported Liberty Loan sul A double feature moving picture bill it |is being shown at tMe Davis theatre ree days of the week. Niantic physicians have foung ut, hut | necessary to ralse their prices, be; gin- | for the first ist’ will | ning the arst of April g “airbanks film. star with the smile that. won't wear din' South, a western jon, full of, vim and .|action from start tofinish. Fairbanks appears as a western cowhoy who | without preju a ~mixed up in a whole lot of trey-|by J “{blé on the Mexican border and usual comes out on top. The poputar screen artist introduces a number of | Off is seen in pure, original - cowboy prodi Order Compelling Them to Release | ' ,suset,mxia‘igsa ly(i’fl.,ud el ' j ; % ous and who ‘was operated on at the Backus hospi- tal Monday morning, was resting com- fortably last evening. A R AT THE DAVIS THEATRE bgcriptions of 44,000. | Double Feature Moving Picture Bill. Its quota was 43,000, " D e atarior i detall work s Put a few drops on n‘hmchy : unfinfsh- a r@:fuml of pro- corn, then lift corn out with fingets Your high heels have m;t’eom on B ] court by Mario Host of Westerly ask- ing the court to issue an order com-| pelling Allen Main and Niletta Main, his wife, of Clark’s Falls, . North Stonington, to give possession of their 16 year old daug] , Ruby, whom s and calluses on the bottom f;et, but why care now? a few cen! ou a arter ounce o}a t’he? mwcm “:ml tly .dheoyeryc by a Apply a few drops upon A tender, aching corn and instantly, mediately, all soreness disappears and The petition brought to the superior |45 22 years of D n ugl On April 1 they | ‘were S next day her parents, others and sheriff appeared at the house where paintings and he has done some eautiful and sympathetic landscapes His panel paintings ,are adorned in style with intimately studied interiors and his figsures are realistic and won- 4| dertul bits of geure Cincinnati. genil to her parents’ home. Host has ed, was dismissed |she had and without :‘nm udge Gardiner Greene on Mon- day afternoon at 4.30 o'clock following a lengthy held in the common |- council ch at the courthouse. - their- country’s flag Monday, in honor of the 43d birthday of their heroic king, Albert. At a Victory War Rally to g “stunts with his pony, The Stainless Barrier is the name of the other feature, a five-part Tri- be held |2ngle production: in which Irene “Hunt n the Essex Public hall Wednesday |Stars. The picture is strongly dra- night, George S, Palmer of New Lon- | matic. The comedy film is -entitled don will speak. Somebody’s Wi Arrangements are being mad year to have Mothers’ Day, Ma; e noted in the army and navy, wi Rev. William De Loss Love, D. D, ;. William De Loss Love, 'D. erly principal of Broadway gram- school, this city, and president of Connecticut Humane society since , pastor for many Congregational church and its successor, the Farrhizgton ave-. nue Congregational churcl, Hartford, cial significance, ; 3 License your dogs in the town clerk’s Female dogs $10.25, male | tre and spayed dogs $1.25..One dollar extra | 1599, after May lst—adv. Fishing Tackle CONTRACTORS' TOOLS GARDEN TOOLS SEEDS ELECTRIC IRONS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS For convenience of those interested, 48 books pertaining to gardening have|and a well known- writer on subjects y the|pertaining to Colonial days in New England, died Monday morning at 3.40 at his home, No. 354 Laurel street, beén listed for ready reference b: librarian of the Otis Library. The Wilcnx Fertilizer company has sold the last of its three menhaden steamers, the Annie L. Wilcox, to the Dr. Love became ill with grip four ‘weelss ago. His illness developed fatal complications and for several days his F. M. Dyer company for $30,000 . ‘wo more names,ara to be added to condition had given little hope of re- Trinity Methodist church roll of honor, Dr. James Smith at Camp Upton, and Norman C. Armstrong, in France. Dr, Love was a descendant in the fifth generation from Robert Love, a ga;xem:lt in tfhe‘i Revolutionary war. t Jupite - | Other lines of descent ey oot Joplter contintea Inter- | foul-Wililam' Clark a@s0age: Setauel set about | Gurley. He was born in New Haven EE!BARR WH Ows estingly in view in the we ing sky during April. Host claimed that Mr. and Mrs, Majn were detaining the young girl and would not allow her to live with him. The defendants, who are very desirous of having their daughter re- side with them and who do not Wish her to live with Host, her husband, claimed that Host, who is an Austrian and an alien enemy, is barred from bringing any such action during the present war with the central powere Judge Gé-eene in dismissing the peti- tion without prejudice and without costs felt that it was best that mat- ters remain” as they are at present and that steps should be taken at once to test the marriage in the Rhode Island courts, the marriage having taken place in that state. The hearing ;was held in the com- ‘been forbidden to go to her bmua"h“d»m! {;V“t(.ifl'ti: defense was " 2 an e forceful a; Mot : Cm-uw were Lula B, Fred J. and Allen’' Main. father of the girl. lived in Clark's Falls all his life and Ruby has always made her home V . He did not forbid her from going to 'Westerly, but said tha if she started to go he might have rs. Main (Niletta Main) was npext Mrs. Main said she talked with Ruby about keeping company’ with Mario Host and'that she ob- Main said shortly you will find the corn so loose ln,.n'wt and all, with - t of pain be- fore applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surround- painting of the Crucifixion, every line The plaintiff | jo that you lift it o The figures :nd emotional. Von der den's style changed material! el to Italy. After fhe| @ curtain softening of duslities threugh Italian influence. J. Morgan recently placed a counter rt of Memling's Annunciation of the ard corns, soft corns or corns be- tween the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a Tt is almost magical. a compound made from ether says a well known druggist here. splen: werp blue in the Metropolitan Art lery. Memling carmied on the School-of Bruges, about 1494, and it iman who can be included in the list of the Flemish painters hefore the Italian influence of the 15th centivry . After that, evry thing chang- The earllest examnles of Memling's work show the profounced qualities of gentleness and appeal, as contrast- ed with the almost crude and some- times cross peinting of Von der Wey- : In his many pictures Virgin, theer is a Patriotic ' tournament helg” in Phila- delphia last spring. Mr. Morse is a, Princeton man and vice president ot the Groton Iron Works which isbufld- ing ships for government purposes. jected to him. Mrs. and her husband want Ruby with them. iShe further sald ‘that ‘Mario Host did not make a demand for the girl until the action was started in the superior court. She never told her dafghter not to go to Westerly. Her daughter did not care to go any- Massachusetts ~ officials estimate that the number of women workers in that state has increased by nearly 10,000 since the beginning of mon council chamber, as Judge Shum. | wh \way was occupying the superior court room, where the Second Congregation- n& ch\:‘rch injunction wag being thresh- ed ou Marlo Host, the .plaintiff, was first ment of brocades and hackground al- The marriage of St. Mrs. Host was then recalled to the She said she had been for- bidden by her mother to go to West- She did not know why her mother objected to Host, umnless i Catherine is perhaps his masterpiece, a most won- t | derful composition; an example of care- PERKINS—In Backus hospital, Ner- - wich, April 9, 1918, a daughter te called to .the stand and after he had told his story was_followed by - his ful balance and beautiful movement The Seven Joys of the Vir- was betause he is an Austrian. She Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Perkins of Fitch- said she is well taken care of at home : young wife, Ruby' Irene Main Host. gin and the St. Ursula Narration told Mrs. Host told the court that she is | bo: now- 16 years of age and will be 17 are both equally fa- about three houses in the neighbor- years old in September. She said that | Hood. for six months past she has resided | with her sister, Nrs./Ellery Barber, in ‘Westerly. “Witness told of keeping company with the young Austrian, who TRICYCLES EATOR! CLIASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich; Conn. Hardware and' Electrical . 29, 1851, a son of Rev. William De Loss Love and Matilda Wallace His father held pastorates in this state, in® Massachusetts and in the 15th, and § p. m. the | NOV: City men who have come to some of the suburban places for the fishing season are having vexatious experi- ences getting cars stalled in certain of the back roads’ mud. Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Love prepared for college at the Milwaukee academy ‘and entered Hamilton college, where he réceived the defre of bachlor of arts in 1873 Invitations have been received here |20d the degree of master of arts in L |to the marriage of Christopher Hy- For a year after his graduation Mystic, and Miss | he Was instructor in mathematics and natural science in the Leicester, Mass Military academy. He became princi pal of the Broadway grammar school i Norwich, where he remained until when he entered the Andover Theological seminary, graduating with u;gg degree of bachelor af divinity in 78, Marfon Kathryn Pilsbry of Chicago in that city, Saturday, April 20. The new owner, "Charles W. Morse, the noted financier, and his son, B. W. Morse, boti of New York, arrived Sunday noon and visited the Groton Iron Works at Groton and Noank. The New London district.committee for the sale of Liberty bond§ has ap- pointed a sub-committee for Groton -| borough consisting of Charles Latham, Robert Fitch and Henry Marquardt. Spanish: War Veterans are called upen by their national commander-in- chief, Henry W, Busch, to give fullest support to the third Liberty loan. The ust ,bun-regeived by the ESTABLISHED 1784, His first pastorate wads the Evangel- ical Congrezational church in Lancas- ter, Mass., immediately following the of his seminary course. The Ada Minerva same yeaf he married Warren of Leicester, Mass.,, who died After her death Dr. Love in Lancaster resigned his pastorate and traveled in Europe and the far Upon hig return in 1882 he be- came supply pastor of the Second Con- gregational church in Keene, N. and continued there a year. some time in husiness, at first with the Lebanon Woolen ccmpany and later as general passenger agent and assistant superintendent. of the TBoston, Win- throp and ‘Shore rai he was private secretary to Gov. Sam- usl 'W. Hale of New Hampshire. Dr, Love married Mary Louise Hale, daughter of Governor Hale, in Octo- In 1835 he went to Hart- The new Mikado engines have not shown up in the Shore Line section of the New Haven road yet and will not until the underground bridges are all fottified, which will teke another week at least, Chaplain E. J, Lynch, of the Na- onal Army, a former curate at St. Mary’s church, Baltlo, has written Catholic pastors here to request that they aid in making the Camp Devens plest tube repair to the|hoys’ entertainment here a success. casing Injury, we handle and despatch. A Proper tire repairing isn" the materials and equipm also expert knowledge of heat control, curing and genulne skill In making, re- From the sim; most aifficult the work with skill ent—it. needs Dr. Tove was an authority on mat- ters pertaining to the ¢Celonial period His researches were largely compiled in his Celopial His- tory of Hartford, published in 1914. Hé had publisheq Fast and Thanksgziving Days in New England, Samson Occom and the Christian Indians England, and many mofo New FEngland histery and pamphiets and papers on local hisfory, In 1894 he was given the honorary of philosophy by He was chaplain of the Connecticut Society, Sons of the American Revolution, member of the Wadsworth branch. He was ber' of the Society of Colonial Wars the American Antiquarian society, the Twilight club, and Historical society, ing secretary of the last named. Dr. Love Jeaves his wife and four Lieutenant William DeLoss Love, Jr., Coast Artillery corp: ress Monroe, Va.; Mrs. Harry in of Chicago, Mrs. Laurence Legnox of Boston, and Miss. Anne H. who lives at home. ter, Mrs. Walter S..Alexander of Oak and later day Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, in the enforcement of his policy of revoking licenses held by persons. addicted to the use drugs, has already taken up in a short time Aifty-two licenses throughout the " 372 Moim St, HBALY, Norvwieh, Conn. A MEAL IN ITSELF Did !you ever hear- of a “Clark su::?th Aplaaceihiend Street San . from’ e home o , and Mrs, Ha street, (:h::;?!’ ':'.-::u::o ."n:h-:; g‘“f‘“’"' No. 8’ swest road, Rockville, our bread, ‘which is especially suit- sandwiches. Butter well. Fry a tender piece of sugar- cured ham. &iss fry an egg herd, Put the harm sud the egg between the| On Wednesday, at 8 p. m., The Plaut- slices of hreas. Then you will have |Cadden Company will demonstrate in their taiking machine warerooms how 0 learn wireless telegraphy by the aid a talking maching. degree of doctor rday evening their daughter, Miss | Hfamilton college. Alice M, Davis, and Herbert Sloan of them | Proad Brook were united in marriage. Mr. Sioan is in the army and is on a seven-day furlongh, a regalsr meel in ANDREWS' BAKERY SUMIIT STRECET being correspond- It is simply The demonstration is free #od will last about half an hour,—ady, Jail prisopers in Fairfield county are to be made to work so as to help jtoward the support of their families, and they will be warked outside also, - following the plan of Windham county | Park, Chicago; ang three hrothers, jail at Brooklyn, where the’ prisoners | the Rev. Dr. Archibald L. Tgve of last | Brooklyn, N. Y., Henry M. Love, an attorney in Utica, N. Y., and Edward Love, a chemist in New York. Laura E. Hart, wife of the Rev. Dr. graph, Camp Dewey at Kitemaug on | Fastings H, Hart of the Russell Sage summer “training | foundation, who died in 190 camp of the junior naval reserve, is|sister of Dr. I to open thig year for its third season, It is expected there will be {over a thomsand cadets there He leaves a sis- CUMMINGS & RINGR Funeral Directors and Einbalmers 322 Main Street Chamber ‘of Comamerce "“‘” jcarned $13,000 for the couniy According to the New London Tele- the Thames, Reception for Dancing Class. this| Monday evening Prof. P. J. Clifford of New Haven held a reception for the dancing elags conducted by him in the Chamber of Commerce hall during the There were about present and daneing was enjoyed until i |3 late hour. Wavors consisting of flags fiem:mhm:hm and caps were given out during the 1 Mrs, Elizameth Daniby was in charge of the music. tee in charge of the affeir comprised isses Mary Shugrue, Irene Wilson, ladys Rathbone, Elsie Jacobson and Marian Bliyen and Harry Raphael. & |by the committee. Raymond Maine of Preston, while on a yisit to his grandmother, Mrs. Betsey Maine, of “Forth, Stonington, badly by a dog. Dr. Phone 228-2 was bitten quit: e, | Thurman P. 3 fto Backus hospit: his ::u;od;;lm treated. He has re The ‘Capamits Quiet prepsrations have been con- eluded ai Haokns nospital, Norwich, under divection of Supt. F. tehins for possible war emergen calls. Five weeks' gupply of surgical dressings have been prepared, 100 cots procurable and a list of jnurses for immediate duty is ready. VIOLI TEACHER Ril String, fretrements ~epsired’ Vieline soid en sasy terme Punch was served Will Re-estimate South Street Matter Paul Peloquin, who was awarded $500 for damages caused to \Someone has discovered that a for-lhis property by the laying out ‘mer frequent Norwich visitor, the late|South street, has petitioned the super- j Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam |ior court through his attorney. Joseph i was the first man in the United States |T. Fanning, for a reassessment of the to recejve monmey under an accident |dam insurance policy, in 1864, when struck |three freeholders to go into® the mat- by a train while walking on the tracks, [ter again, -~ ——-—=—-—=— | collecting @ Travelers benefit of §$25. Hundreds of bakers from all over|fires that have been caused by the thered at New Haven|burning of brush about this ecity, it Federal Food Adminis- | has been decided not to issue any more him perfnits allowing anyone to burn brush until rain lessens the dangér of fire. Fer aPpsintmaents addross €. BULLARD, Bliss Plass, Judge Greene will appoint Bristol.—On account of the numerous DR. F. C. JACKSON DR D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Narwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. trator Scoville and heard plain a wheat conservation measure which will require after April 14, that bakers make their victory bread with at least 25 per cent. of,substitutes. Owing to an omitted line Monday, all the names in the orchestra which entertained the hospital patients Sun- day were not given. was arrangs Danihy, the orchestra including Wal- ter W. Lang, violin, Frank §. Galli- gan,” cornet, Mrs, Elizabeth G. Dan- Mrs. William Lyons, of Mechanies- ville, while visiting in Woonsocket, R. L, gave Robert Leyine a $20 bill in payment for & $1.50 purchase accepted ‘Whitestons | will e 3530 ot i 32 for a rate per g & BOY SCOUT RALLY AT TOWN HALL Troop 11 Gets the President's Flag Awarded in This State. Monday evening a well attended Boy Scout rally was held in the town hall with Arthur L. Peale, president of the local council, in the chair. The meet« ing opened with the salute to the flag, after which Arthur L. Libbey, chair- man of the local war bur2au, gave a short talk on the Liberty loan. Nathan A. Gibbs spoke briefly on the meeting of the ndtional sdout committee. Scout Commissioner Harry L. Peterson then presented Troop ' No. 11 with the “President’s Flag” which was award« ed the troop in each state selling the greatest number of bonds of the sec. ond Liberty loan per capita. Rev: William Crawford is scoutmaster -of the troop which has its headquarters in Norwich Town. Henry A. Tirrell then made the awards of bars and cmblems offerdd by the government for work in sell- ing Liberty bonds in the previous 1s- sues of Liberty loans. The scouts who received insignias in recognitien of their work were: Troop 1, Scout- master Frank Allen, Embjem, Robert E. Johnson; bars, H, Downer John- son, Horace P.-Bill, Rusgell Rathbone, Levi Talbot; Troop 5 Rev. George H. Ewing, scoutmaster, bars, Lawrens Hamilton. Claude Combieg, Ralph Marsh; 'Troop 6, Rev. J. H. Newland, scoutmaster, emblems, Avery H. Stan- ton, Henry Smith; bars, Harold Car- renter, H. E. Durs; Troop No. 11, Rev, ‘William Crawford, scoutmaster; em- blems, Drexel Hanna. Darron Versa- son. Percy Miner, Theodore Compell, Wallace ~ Harbeck; bars, Howard Ives; Troop No. 7, Benjamin Wein- stein. scoutmaster, emblems, John Sears, Lewis Fox, Harry Schwartz, Benpiamin Markoff; Troop No. 4, George . Stevens, acting scoutmas- ter, emblem, George’E. Stevens: Troop No. 3, Joseph R. Rinehart, scoutmas- ter, emblems, Fred Thumm, Joseph R. Rinehart. - E. L. Rodier gave a talk on Thrift Stamps and Chief Howard 1. Stanton gave the boys a short talk on Fire Prevention and Cooperation of the Boy 'Scouts with the Department in Fire Prevention. Each of the speak- €rs was given the scout yell. HOME GUARDS WiLL MARCH IN PARADE Tubbs’ Band to Lead Camp Devens Boys Through Norwich Streets. It has been announced that the lo- cal Home Guard companies will march in the parade to*be given in this city Saturday by the Norwich boys at Camp Devens who are coming to raise money for the overseas fund of the 301st Machine Gun battalion. The beys will arrive in Norwich Friday night. The parade wil form at the armory on McKinley avenue at T o'- clock Saturday evening ang will go down Frankhln strect to the square, over Main street to Burnham square, L = Memling excelled in port';:aét pgint- e ing also and several portraits show- A e e ""’“fi ing. the artist’s acute. observation and remarkable feeling valyes were thrown on the screen. These three artists then, give us a fair example of the work of the Flem- ters and its influences. The Van FEychs, distinguished for FRENCH ORPHAN FUND/| the magnificent color and quality of 3 —— their work—Von der Weyden, for his Mrs. Edith R. Abbott Appears Under|emotional and poigrant qualities, and | Membling for his gracious and ac- gomplished art. The world at large is indetd a debtor to these great ex- ponents of Flemish paintings. e pext meeting of the associa- tion will be held in Slater hall, and the subject of Flemish painters will be KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT EASILY RECOGNIZED Applicants in the case, Judge Greene eald h would dismiss the petition without prejudice and without costs. BENEFIT LECTURE FOR for . Insurance Often Rejected Auspi i i- . pices of Parish House Assoc An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for ineurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common t8 the American people, and the large ma- Jority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. ~ Judging from. reports from gists who are constantly touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very sue- cessful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roote«ds soen realized. It stands the highest for its remark- able record of success. ‘We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and we would ad- vise gur readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give'it a trial is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of_two sizes, medium and' large. Fowever, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents w’ Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. be sure amd mention Daily Builetin. — ial arrangements with 4 ouse association, April meeting of the Art Students’ as- sociation was.held on Monday even- ing at the Osgood Memorial. Mrs. Willlam Birge, the president, spoke bri/lly of the liberty lean, and asking each member of the Art asso- ciation to give an accounting of how she stood on the three lodns. The sub- Jject of writing the various state sen- ators and congressmen to help repeal the zone system for second class pos- tage was mentioned; MRS. BOYD RUN : § DOWN BY AUTO. Norwich Woman Seriously Injured in Accident. Mys. James J. Boyd of Brooklyn, N. o1| Y, formerly of this city, was recently war conditions the Docent committee | run .down by an automobile and seri- wilt postpone their usual work with|ously injured. the publie. school -children this vear.|scalp wound, a broken rib and a pos- The progress of the Kate Morse Memo- | sible Potts fracture of the ankle. Mrs. rial tablet was commented on, and|Boyd is improving: Mr. Boyd, who the latest news from the French or-|was formerly connected with the adopted by the association, of | American Strawboard company of this there are now four, while sev- | city, is now with the F. G. Marquardt, eral others have been taken by in-|Inc, New York. AMr. and Mrs. Boyd are making their home in Brooklyn. She sustained a severe dividual members. -Mrs. Birge then introduced Mrs Abbott of the Metropolitin ‘who spoke in' g most com- presensive and entertaining way on the early Flemish painters, illustrating her lecture with copies of their mas- |city, Monday afternoon, Miss Marion torpieces, many of them taken from|W. Vanderhoef, daughfer of Mr. and > Mrs, N. Wyckoff Vanderhoef of 47 East The early Flemish paintings of the | Ninety-second street, New York city, 15th nentury are being represented by |and Franklin Morse, son of Charleg the work of the two Von Eyck broth- ers, Memling and Roger Von der Wey- The thing that impresses .one —— ‘When writing Morse-Vanderhoef. At St. Thomas’ church, New York the original in the museum. AGENCY FOR Columbia Bicycles the Best Made. W. Morse, were married, Rev. Ernest M. Stires officiating. Miss Anne E. Morse was maid of in studying Flemish art is, that there|honor and the bridesmaids were the are so,many questions that seemed to a be unanswered—in direct contrast to|Dorothy Bigelow, and Amy Sossions the continuity instinctively felt in the ;ltlfle Miss Eva Morse was flower Erwin A. Morse, isses Gladys Robbins, Beatrice Post, m}!&?n school. - t is quite different though, when one studies . that wonderful work of art | Oroton Irpn Works, acted as his the Ghent altar plece, now in the Ber- nothing that sees1s apparently to lead up to this, but study makes it clear why appears to be this artistic vacuum. 1 The pictures that originally led up to the Ghent altar piece are hidden away in manuscript; one can find but few paintings that.precede the 15th cen- tury. The Flemish artists went to Paris and worked for wealthy patrons there and thus their early style was one may see traces of both northern and Ttalian art, and a co-hesion of the two, which resulted in the wonderful Ghent altar piece, by president of the brother’s best man, and the ushers in- ciuded Lieutenant Joseph N. Van De- venter,” Edward E. Irwin-Mratin, Ed- there | Win Benner, William L. Pierce, Jr., m. | Donald 8. Sewall, B. W. Morse, Wil- in Vanderhgef Jin museum; Prices no more than other bicycles. The Plaut-Caddeg Co Established 1872 A small reception for the families and most intimate friends was held at_the Vanderhief home. Miss Vanderhief made her debut af- graduating from Miss school and has been active in tennis for the Red Cross. up to Miss Bjudstedt in the National SANFORD GIN Hot Ginger Is Good For Poor Sleepers 2 mixed one; Norwich, Conm. She was runner- M- Btieet, Miss Abbott showed a serles of his little minatures 1380-1417 for the Duc de Berry, These are a series of illustrations, showing the months, most interesting in com- position and detail, January Is repre- sented by a Testival or pageant, rich in courtly qualities, naturalism, and 'mbolisms, with cos- tumes of gorzdhus tapestry. The panel for February showed qualities not un- like those of the 17th century artists, and exaggerated vrospective, & keen feeling for landscape City of Norwich Water Works Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1918. Water rates for the quarter ending Mareh 31, 1918, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1918. from 8.30°a. m. to § Additions will be made to_all bills remaining unpaid after April 20. CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. countermarch to Washington square, countermarch over Main street to She- tucket street, down Shetucket’ stroet to Water street and Olympic hall. In- asmuch as Tubbs' band is ta contrib- ut eits assistance in the parads and in the hall, Leader Joha Swahn is anxious to get in touch with all mu- sicians who are willing to give their services, ' CHOIR BOYS ENTERTAIN SANATORIUM PAT'ENTB Miss Lucille O. Lord and Mrs. William Manning At in Programme, : —— Monday evening the hoys m the Christ church choir gave an enjoya- Taken on retiring it centres the blood at the stomach, promotes digestion, warms the extremities and prepares the system for refreshing sleep. Besides it’s always healthful and helpful. ‘Whe: ing look for the Owl T B e g ot e Oul T Mk or dangerous sul ibstitute. standard of ity, flavor and stre . Sold The Ghent altar plece Is chlef an T2 Al S sl e B the Flemish school of the 15th cen, tury, and thoroughly characetristic. This shows the hieratic conception of the Almighty, as of great majority singularly resembling those one finds in ‘an Alden Weir etching of todav, April sybpolized the spirit of northern art in while the panel for June demonstrat- ed a rhythm of design and a feeling for Gothie architecture, Avugust gave clearly wrought evidenc- es of sympathy.for the common peo- ple. as we find it in Millet’s work. The “Triumph of Death” is a re- markable artistic parable showing the comparakive values of life and its Let Friswell SHOW YOU HIS - WATCHES Thin Model Hamilton, W Elgin and | all grades, $12.00 Watches in WAKE UP HAPPY ble concert at the state tuberculosis sanatorium under the _ direction of Choirmaster William F, Habekotte. The boys were assisted by Miss Lu- cille O. Lord and Mrs, Willlam Man- ning. Al] the numbers were well ren- Gered and were heartily applauded. The following programme was given: Boys, America; Miss Lucille Lord, The Moon Drops Low, Cadman: Mrs. William Manning, In the Catacombs; boys, 'Till the Clouds Roll By, from “Oh, Boy!”; Miss Lord, The Open Se- cret, Woodman: Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Casey, the Beauty Doctor; boys, Old Fashioneqg Wife, m Oh, Boy; Miss Lord, If I Were a Bird, Bruno Huhn; Mrs. Manning, Bessie on Conserva- tion: boys. Missour{ Tullaby; boys, Keep the Home Fircs Burning. Birthday Surprise Party. Monday evening a surprise party was tendered Robert Williams at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Williams, at their home at 167 Mt. Pleasant street. There were about 40 friends of the young man present at the affair, which was in honor of his birthd:iyi HDu was 2::. n;:xllx;lmt of any gifts. During the evening games ere played sm‘;‘ ‘musical were enjo. and aloofness, composed of ‘manypanels, all quite characteristic of Fiemish art. The panel of the Virgin is especially marked by its lock of That. of the Singing Angels is one of the loveliest; its Flemish characteriza- ‘The altar piece Ladies’ Bracelet Watch from $8.00 up. Military Watches, unbreak- able glasses, all prices. ' Ask to see our line of Ruby, Pink Sapphire and Aquama- rine Rings. = LOWEST PRICES It will pay you fo investi- “READY FOR WORK CASCARETS LIVEN LIVER AND BOWELS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU RIGHT UP. those painted by the Italian artists, who makes thelr angels resemble dis- spirits, The “Lost Judge- ment” and the Singing Boy, the latter possessing more r qualities of a Della Robbia were wonderful examples of Flemish art. In fact, eyery panel of the Ghent DON'T BE BILJOUS, CONSTIPATED, SICK, WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. ° All goods guaranteed. The Wm. Friswell Co. '25-27 FRANKLIN ST. GEER everything Is so -sh: d is one of the most magnificent things in modern painting. Adam and Eve painted abou Florence, was one of the first pictures of modern artists in which the seene of the nude and the symbolism of the body is a means of expreseion is sug- ly defined. It The Diano T two Von Eych| Hubert. and - John, were| lemonstrating remarkably the,