Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 6

No Aleshel o+ Dangersus Drugd sFor the last four years wmne folde, we yave thei ;,c.m- Whitinsvitle, Mass. K et ¥ Tok Al o, the, Eha oot Erdatly henefitéd by taking Father Jol edicine building,” Crowded with néurishment an ‘warmth- #iyving ink clenients Father Johi's Medieine is also gudranteed dangerous drugs, and is xhvrelare. 4 3afe, reilable family medicide. LEBANON T. D. Blight Home Frem Bermudi— Visitors During the Past Week: t has returned from t Bermauda. Clifton of New Britain spent Sundny with their mother, Mrs. Mary 8w T Marts Serdes, wbs Me bug spending the winter in Indianapolis aas to Lebanon and ness trip. weele with her nephew. A pheus Nye of Btoddard’s Wharf. €. H. Abell of New ain spent Sunday with his parents, My, and MrS. C. Abell, Guests From Ridgefield. Willis Puller and son. Charies, Ridgeficid, eral days with relatives | ntown. Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daugh- {turing company’s plant. ter, Phyllis, of Moosup, spent Wednes-| John Allen recently secured a tour- day at E. A, Hoxie's. ing car. g Amons Willimantic visitors Wednes- ay were: Mps. H. W, Sweet, A. J. Lillie, s R %, Linte and daughter.| MANSFIELD DEPOT Arlene, Mrs. O. H. Foster, Mis. Ray 4 e Manning and Fred A. Abell. Big Patriotiz Liberty Loan RaTly AF. Norwich visitors 'Thursday were | ranged For Charles and Roy Geer, J. B. Blakes- s lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoxie and E.| Seecial Musis, A._Hoxi Drills by School Mr. and Mrs. K. P, Bishop spent a few davs in Hartford last guests | Joseph Ternbers is in a Troy, N. ¥, of Dr and Mrs. Henry Sweet. Richard S. end in Hartford, W. P. Lillie has spent a few days in Hartford the guest of his daughtet Miss Amy Lillie. OCCUM ARD VERSAILLES Red Cross Auxlliary Makes Fine Re- port of March Work—Keén Interest in Bond Buylng—New Pridge Open- ed. recently, one to the Spring _ Manor —— farm, and ti ™| courage racial prejudices. The act The loeal Red Cross auilinry re-[cery, ¢ oo (0 Mertin M. Han-{pageed g cocarrence DY & vote of perts for ity st mniks work| ‘The evening services of Dunhasi| ©0 9 52 3 leven pairs of pajamas, 13| Memorial church and the C. E. society | @ twoperty baga, 4 comfort bags, 7 un-|begin now on summer time, (s Sou .',::& m‘"’é.&bf "‘.'.: v.ll:}:. m‘;’i’:fi i P bandages, 40 abdom- | g'clock. R 10U i I s tewed oot ' MW; .0 e and heard in the defendant's bill of Mrs. Prances Craig, after neatly half — : ;‘Jfinh‘(r\ of life lr;‘lhe village of Ver- Townspeople to Assemble For Liberty les is moving her household d: i &5 Norwteh, Shere ~ li‘ n?fl\eg\):e: IE.u-n' Demonstration Wednesday home with Robert McNeely. ] H. R are rapidly r a benefit n ente Red Patrists Buying Bonds. W hoopvn" ( oug Scarlet Fe the extreme weakness often results in impaired hearing, weakened eyesight, bronchitis and other troubles, but if Seott’s Emulsion is given promptly, it carries strength to the organs and creates rich blood to build up the depleted forces. Children theive on Seot?s Emalsion. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS | HEATING AND PLUMBING' a 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTiNG Washington Sa., Norwieh, Conn. __Agent for N. B. O. Sheat Pasking IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY _Fhone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as cssential brhu- us for plans and prices. JFTOIPKINS 67 West Main Street 1s visltitg oxie was in New York Frl- arah Ghger speiit a fetr days o have been vieiting for sev- Dishop spent the week Holdridge, after several years m from the wheel is again witomobile and using it in " a ing comple- nment to be Cross auxilia- ts of both viliages are se- q d Washington Building Which calomel does, and just THE VALGN FOUNDRY (KR X in modern houges as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest grmyuf of the former loans. New Bridge Opened. *lCorp, on ing used and appreciated now. pleted work on the Oceum, hill, tl foundation, the same stone troubly: Recent fioral decorations at the Ver. sailles M. E. church which were lreat Iy admired by those in __ attendanc wkere from the hoime 8f Mr. and M Tiving Gregory. The firm of Savajoe and Payette is expected to overcomg the (N George Lambert is attending to th teaming at the Totokett hospital for treatment. tree spraying cart, last Monday. E. P. Thompson has been very ili for a week. st acquisittion of the family. PATRIOTIC RALLY. ‘The great event of this week will col off Wednesday, April 17. iotic rally for the Libe interest in the cause, of right and lib- erty. Martin M. Hansen. and Mrs, following splendid programme: Star Spangled Banner, by audience. with piano and vielin accompaniment. Auring which the school children will prayver: -music, by Mrs. Newton Storrs colleze: piano, M Monteith, of Storrs: ' violin: Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick, of piano ot Mansaeld America, the ind Claribel +nd vjolin: Muir addre: Storr: Corner School Hernby 2ddrt cf the public | ville; dril !af l6eal school; SRl music, ichools. of " Rock: with Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets fiaewil!notemhtnm Cleansetheblood,thebuwelsmdthelim with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- substitute for calomel; there'snever ! that cessful sul any sickness or pain after Dt Edwards” Olive Tablets ‘but their action is gentle and safe of severe and irritating. . No one who takes Olive Tablets ‘a listless, t-lhg, oumfipcfiw, hrpd liver, bad . Edwar e Olive Tablets are tnmmdyehefivo Seehnwmuchbetm ?fl lkand%cwhx. "GEORCE G. GRANT Usdertsker sid Enbalmer Telephone €30 apridMWFawl e T R issue of Liberty bonds thait of other fdise. if The recently completed iroil bridgé [in vai e ‘}he Lfil.tle g\:‘r near the m% E'l fi.r;wm it i anit: Fibre vadsidn G tassusy | snniie | hute 16 the Gutiok stoee aver e ount after beirg closed w tite traveling publie throughout the winter, is be- Representatives of the Shore Line[tWo wamen, under Electric Railroad company ave com: Sasiy rains badly washing (b, track having | P! been causéd several times during the |3, verdict past few years, Receiit ballasting vkfl tms alyl sessisn have gone out of the teaming business. Manufac- Id Warren is at home suffering with broken ribs, from a fali off the fruit Morris Wilcox, of the power house crew, is il the north ‘ward of the Hariford hospital, ill with German measles. A fine new passenger car is the lat- MecCollum Two new power trucks came to town ’!‘he i ve to be held at Runham “emonal church, at eight o'clock. All the inhab- itants of this part of the town, Includ- ing Merrow and In Four Corner have been invited for this demonstration of The local committee, Pns(mu'tcr Kiein, for whom Miss Ether L., Kot serves as substitute, has arranged the {march in PFlag drill, school children; of Elizabeth drill, pupils rew march, by William z: piano Superintendent un Down in Camp, pupils America, the old som, PIMPLY? WELL,DONT BEI People Noticelt. Drive Them Off | fou | fied, attended the funeral service for instead 13003 W i Wit horms, taste,” go0d” | hvecolet a week. | and 100k, | who registered in Newport has been | city for military service, 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls W‘%E‘ — e ey e DliJ to provide a salary of $606 eral for The' assistant’ detk of 4 edurt fof m;fil;‘mmcg&'fl@ present- ed by" Benm.ol' me; of w. 1' Hel § the\ génate c’fi‘ sr\m} inihr ad 2 dis- ership 0f a bundle ? interceded. The thied -it fice and the superiiitenident ms eseort, {0 th; Bu— ton ners‘.imeml:hb&n&llfl chase where the plaintif E.“ het right of ewiletship: iaintiff brought siit .:d hdt: .f'fd agalnst beth defendants for ? Bre cotirt w i gmlrt says_farther: "Tbc evi-’ istinctly shows that plaintif’s umduc( in soh\l ta ‘-hn superintend= ent’s office was her right fher than fr&n{”.: actua] fofce her. Hei Gourse wis absalutely nrnmed @ such as a woman insulted as she had been would maturally pursue, It lack- ed, however, any elements 6f compui- sion which are necessary in an actior for false imprisonment Senator Albert H. Langworthy’s biil, to autherize the town of Westerly to enact_an ordinance with reference to the construction and _erection of buildings, and which Festricts the character of buildings to be erect Wednesday Evening—{came from the judiciary committee 6f spiring Speakers, | the. Rhode Island general assembly, ; Fri ay afternoen. with recommenda. tion of its, passage in concurrence. Senator Langworthy said the bill would stop the erection 6f buildings that were a detriment td ddjoining property, and would tend {0 present the lowering of the standafd of resi- aenunl sections in the town. The bill. he said, resiricted the character and place whers homes can e built. Senators Casey, Archembault and Troy opposed the bill on the ground that, it was an attempt to prevent so- called - foreigners, sober and industei- ous immigrants, who have = worked T families. Senater Troy said the Rhode Isiand legislature ought not to en- exceptions. Assistant Attorney Gen- cral Otis represented the state. Tal- cone was charged with assaulting Robert £ Day, foreman of a granite quarry in Bradford, with a shovel, in- flicting severe Injury. more than a year ago. After the assault Falcone went away and was arrested subse- quently, upon ‘his return to Westerly. Tn the superior court for Washington county, last May, he was ¢harged with assault with infent to kill. He was convicted of aseault with a danger- ous weapon anq flled a motion for a new trial which was beard and de- nied fast June. The defendant took the case to the supreme court on a bill of exceptions allezing errors on the part of the judge presiding in the superior court. In his assignment of error tha de- -|fandant claimed that certain preju- dicial evidence was improperly ad- mitted and that the court erred in not | dismissing the case upon a motiqn which alleged that no jurisdiction had been shown. Decision was reserved. 1 1 William R. Higgins, who enlisted recently as first class electrician in the maval reserves, has been ordered to report for duty at New London Tuesday. He is the third son of Mrs. Mary A. Higgins te enter the service. A younger som, Edwin R. is in the navy, and the eldest son, Captain Jo- seph A. Higgins, is in the American medical corps attached to the English army, and is now in France. Edwin Rigging is assigned to duty on one of the mew design 110-footer subma- rine chasers, or dispatch boat and is home on forty-eight hours' liberty. Prominent men and women repre- religious, histor and other asso- ciations, and other asociations. busi- ness interests and the many other o =anizations with which he was identi- Rowland Gibson Hazard, in the vil- lage Congregational church at Peace Dale, Saturday afternoon. Rev. 8. C. Fartlett. pastor of the church. and Sir George Adams Smith, a chaplain i the British army, and noted Scotch e, conducted the simpie service of reading from the Scripture and ipraver. RBurial was in Oak Dell cem- ictery, where Mr. Haadrd's father and srandfather are buried. Mr. Hazard al House, {in Santa Barbara, Califarnia. Jan. 23, {iust as he entered. vear. His famil had always heen Feace Dale. i i ! Local Laconics. I Westerly thus far has invested $60,- 0 in the third Liberty loan. An act was passed in the house 1 provides for the annual regis- i iration of dentist The April session of the superior urt for Washinzten county will con- ne in Kingston today. Judge John | 7. Doran, presiding. Clifford W. Weat of New Dondon selected jn the next quota from that ' Charles Starr Barker, of w”ufly. hasyy PdecDmenwn. A s ulieane ed- the Mml.p-h mmn tp Jonsdnie- YoM G Aravotk school gave himea golfemountedsfoun Croet e bW D ASE WOt et £ Hdrwn ‘D. D, has been finally passed ifl concytrence, giving the South Coun- ty Poultry and I’u Stock uaocmm. the u: w.ghrt ular wtul né;x hsva been se of the. stats Dot e armory at ot thn”nflmlll show, Nove) ber an’fi ‘twelve exmrmudrmww Teg- tras, court. Not a moraw»ummmmm i Tomthe to hirty. each, and which carries df tn.lwkfloll r fds e bas passed thoq‘bll m organization of 2 guard to impo-d of from sixteen companies of 100 men mmfl- 56,000 anmually for gree team of Narragansett couneli, Knights of Columi plified the third de Tt is 'd.m 4pplicable to registered as. sistatit phariacists. Postmaster Johs A. Farvell, recelv- ed a cablegram from his brother, Lieu- tenant Charles A. Farreil Medical corps wiih the British army, which ing we Lieut “Through it all; tehant Farrell was at the fmt at the Picardy battle. Mrs. Adelaide Walker, dnu:htar of the Iate Mr. And M her tori, of Wester] Usbridge, iver Betid. She is survived by her husband, J. 8. Walker, hn'dnugb!er, and 4 son; aiso by six brathers. The Rhode Island boys summaned in the second ecall, detice on 4. s starting shm‘t tiiorni i ng and_ will will leave Prayi- cial, Sund nday, April 28, after 10 o'elock in the follow the Calonial express to New York. They will go at tion. arily. maste toni: with erly ingtos James Collins completes thirty years in business on High street today. The event will be observed at Mr. Collins' Pleasant View hotel this evening. One of the new type locemotives, designated as the Btsmmu ‘passe through Westerly, trelsh bound, with_elghty-six -3 '!hn )l;wc Manufact: gl en over the t, in Ashamay, erfiocn. limantic. Alexander G. Providence, Italians in the town hall, Sunday aft- Jaseph Russi presided there were short talks by Thomas Me- Renzie and George B. Utter. general subject was ‘food conmserva- . George T. Loomis, 80, died Saturday afterncon at his home in Lester street, Paweatuck. Ho was a house carpen- ter and resided there for thirty years. He served four years as a member of the board of engineers. widow, who was Mrs. Minnie Robin- son, of Paweatuck. Two young women, {n the employ -of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad are in Westerly, break- ing in for tower work in the signal de- partment. Both are expert telegraph- ers ang are familiarizing themselves with switches—such as are operated from tower houses along the line the railroad. Winslow N. Mr. Yor! Xora, fien Twillihs himen. fir thinie g;re.rct to Camp Dix, at Wrightstown, Laurienzo, vice consul addressed Westerly and The He leaves a of York has resigned as superintendent of the post office at Watch Hill, to take effect today. Post- master Farrell will place a clerk from e Westerly office in charge tempor- k was appointed post- in 1885, and in 1902 the office was pliced within the jurisdiction of the Westerly post office. STONINGTON Restoration of Railroad Service De- sired—High School Silver Wedding Anniversary. ngton the Bast team at East Greenwich. later the team will be up against the Windham High school team at Wil- The first home same will be with their real antagonists the West- team, on n. School Stonington High School Henor, thus far contains the names of these young men now in the military service: station These trains were of great conven- ience to patrons who desired to go to New Lofidon or Westerly and beyond. It has heen suggested that the west bound train due in Westerly at 502 p. m, also be included ang that the railroad company be also urged to have that train stop, at Every day_passengers on that train get off at Westerly and take the trol- ley to Stonington. Baseball Stoninston High School team #hegins active practice in the field this week, and will put in eifec- tive work for the first game, April 23, Honor Roll— The Stonington Board of Trade has been asked to take up tae matter of restoration of railroad train_service, simply ask for a return of what has been taken away, anq which would be as much benefit tp Westerly, perhaps, as to Stonington, 'so the assistance of the board of trade in the border town has been sought. is to have that west bound train due at 12.22, and the east bound through ain due at 143 p. m., The special train to stop at the as heretofore. Stonington. Practice. baseball Greenwich _Academy Four days May 3, Note Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scheibner of New York, formerly of the ‘borough, observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Friday, at the home of their son, William Seheibner, in Ston- | Henor Roll. Roll of Armyv—Eéwm Browning, Earle Bi ant, Leo Crow! ley, Charies Cushman, Eimer Cushman, Harold Herbert. Gandage, John &allagh Henry M. Gavdiner, Charles Gr«mh’y agsed | William P. ‘Harrison, Lester Higgin: Fred botwm Bdward Hitlln'. Wi 'lflt oyes, d u op: Eavm Trevena, Robert Bl‘mnh 1], (hg i] Carl larshall, Chester Miller, Car] 11, Harold Frank Alvin Muuon. L, Wiliam Parker, Jahnmfiehlllfl'. . e Methoatst b xm. fe oy n i mmn‘u th ‘ ‘ 3 ,‘ dnu 5 \-, nmn Lo -y, BONE o ANDLE :flRU?HEg with 4 rows o . Value 1%/se.... Sale prics” v.‘ Value 15c.....Sale price 12/ke ristles, regular ar dental pla brushes, value 30— 5 Sale price 29¢c prices. Sy,{e_ of Tapfi Brushes BUY anusm:s-sow FOR THE FUTURE Sale price 25c 5 BONE o GELLULOID § ows of 'soad briskies— HANDLES, with 4 or 5 rows of | V/ We carry a very complete line of Tooth Pastes, Powders and Liquids of all kinds. Al of the best preparations in stock at all times and at the lowest ’ssmm EXTRA QUALITY BRUSHES, Wwith the best bristles set in HE SRR ort pry “E e s.,%.u., Hge far... 5 uu.u:rm. "'°°;“';'. RUSHES; bone alue 19c. Value 25¢. . CELLULOID HANDLES, with . 3 rows of bristles, value 250— Sale price 19¢ Navy—John Amoral, Clark Barmes, Joseph E. Cushman, Ernest J. Dol- baum, J. Edward Fairbrother, John ©. Garrity, Carl E. Hammond, Philip Harris, John Killars, Wiliam Lee, Charles E. Miller, Harry Northrup Leon O'Conmell, Karl- A. Stillman, Rowse B, Wilcox, Austin Young. BALTIC. Military Mass and Solemn Vespers at| St. Mary's Church, Chaplain Lynch Officiating—Service Flag With 70 Stars Blessed. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a mil itry high mass was celebrated by Re Thomas F. Lynch, chaplain of tite 301st Machine Gun Battalion at Camp Devens. At 9.45 the members of Guard St. Marie and Troop 1302 Boy Scouts of St. Mary's.parish, assembled at Sodality hall and marched to the church in a body, headed by Scout Cooney can the American flag. The procession moved down the Main | aisle as the church organist, Miss V. Milner played The Star Spangled Banner. The line separated, the troep took seats at the right and the guards occupied pews at the left of the aisle. An extra largd ‘congregation includ- ing people from ot of town, heard an eloquent sermon on Forgiveness, by Father Lynch. Music of the mass was by the full choir. In the Military mass Re: Bellanger was deacon, Rev. Tecroix sub deason and Louis Stefon master of ceremonies. During the | mass Miss Milner softly rendered pa- triotic airs. At the conclusion of the mass the congregation sang The Star Spangled Banner. Service Flag Blessed. High street was crowded Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock when the members of different societies of St. Mary’s church assembled at St. Jean's hall to march to the church to attend solemn vespers celebrated by Father Lynch, and witness the blessing of a service flag donated to the church. At 215 St Jean's band, composed of 30 pieces, marched from the town hall to St. Jeam's hall to escort the assem- blage to the church. The Boy Seouts and the guards formed at Sodality hall and proceed- ed through High street to meet the i the High street hall. At 245 o'clock Chief Marshal Louis J. Fontaine zave orders for the line {0 assemble. The flag bearers of the Qifferent divisions took their places. During the forming of the line the ‘band plavey. America. At 250 the marchers moved through High street, preceded by Scout Coen- ey, carrying a large American flag Following was the lone of March. Forty Boy Scouts of Troop No. 2. un- der direction of Scoutmaster Louis Stifon and Assistant Scoutmaster John J. Brown, 20 members of Guard St. Marie, in uniforms, under the com- mana of Guard Commander Mrs. Al- exander Dupont, 300 parochial ‘school children, boys and eirls’ divisions of the Junior Red Cross, wearing Red Cross emblems, 275 men bf St. Mary's parigh, 160 Children of Mary follow- ed by 105 members of the Union St. Jean Baptiste. Next came 209 wo- men of the parish followed by 63 mem- bers of the Rosary societv. 125 mem- bers of St. Jean society, followed by 170 members of St. Anne societ On arriving at the church the band moved to the right of the church and the guards and the scouts passed throuch the line and separated to the right and left of the main entrance to the church. During the time that the marghers were waiting for orders to proceed the band rendered My Coun- try 'Tis of Thee. As the procession moved down the center aisle Miss Mil- ner played a national air. The march ers were escorted to their pews . by Thomas Sullivan. Charles F. Charon, John Clabby, Walter Milner and Louis J. Fontaine. The Junior Red Cross and the school chiliren sat at the Fpistle side of the auditory. the guards and the scouts occupied out- side pews on either side of the sen- ter aisle and_the members of the. so- cieties and the _students of the Academy occupied pews at the gospel e. The -different divisions were headed v a barmer bearer. The flag _of France was carried by Arthur Lu- cier. Other flag bearers were Edward Desautelle, Fred Goyette. ~ Estus Herard. The ushers at the_church were John Clabby, Walter J. Milner, Thomas J. Sullivan, ph Pratt, Charles F. ron, Louis - J. Fontaine. Father - e Adelard Imzch was assisted in celemuu the solemn_vespers by Rev. William H.| Kennedy and Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice ! of Creeneville, Rev. Father Maciejew- | ski, Norwich, Rev. R. P. Morrissey of | Voluntown, Rev. F. S. Desserault of | Occum, Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger anrfl»‘ Rev. Adelard Lacroix of Baltic, During vespers the parochial school pupils effectively sang America. At the conelusion of vespers Fath- er Lynch assisted by the ing clorgymen, blessed a service flag con- taining 70 stars, representing that number of young men, members of St. Mary's parish who -are in - different branches of the service. Previous to the blessing of the flaz it was placed on the communion rail with the star e AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & . SIMPSON Basement Thayer Bullding B e THE NATIONAL BANK 16 Shotucket St retail. MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP 38 Market St., Telephone 537-5 23 Viater Street ——— SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES j C. E. LANE Ready Mixed Paint at the 2 Varnishon PROVIDENCE Oils and Brushes BAKERY and Metals 66 Franklin St. Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 11333 FARMING IMPLEMENTS ' ard MECHANICS’ TOQLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD ing, 74 Franilin Street fleld expgsed to the congregation. In the center of th: field a large star, representing a curate of the parish a chaplain in the army has been plac- ed. Underneath this star are the num- erals 70. After the blessing the flag was tak- en from the communion rail bv the lit- tle girls dressed in red, white and blue and carried down the main aisle as far as the choir balcony where four Boy Scoyts lowered red, white and blue streamers which were taken un by the flag_carriers and attached to the flag. The Boy Scouts raised the, flag and placed over the balcony rail | ¢ where a flag Roldi: attachment had been erected. During the ceremony the school children sahg The Star Spangled Banner. hospital At the advantag small far managem. The fa per will street: Eloquent Sermon. Following the raising of the flag Father Lynch in a very able manner | delivered an address in English. Fe spoke of the thousands of young men in the different training camps in _the |country, wt, are giving of the best [that is'in them to their country. Te said the service flag that has been blessed today represented 70 young men of this parish that have answered the call to ~ arms. Father Lynch praised the boys and said their parents should be happy in the thought that their sons are fighting for the best country in the world, America. He fold of the many sacrifices being made in order to win the war. In.con- pitai &nd to-the sol | the time has blivd. n Union resigned at Eastf cluding he spoks of the s Who|norma! school course. She was rec- have arrived safely overseas. Follow-{ommended by Supervisor Bliss who is mzud,r:or‘ the Towa of ing this sermon the Academy students |over the schools of Union, Ashford| o sang Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Previous to leaving tMe church the parishioners sang a patriotic air. The members of the band then led the marchers /.ck to the hall.where they dishanded. People arriving in-town by automo- biles and trolley cars to attend the ceremonies were given seats in the choir_balcony, as every pew in the church was filled. It is estimated that overr 1250 were in the assemblage. Efficient :Committee. WHY If you day, are suftering Tablets and heal The following committee had charge | arter eff of the aff ‘homas Sullivan, Chas.|{ne tree F. Charon, Waltyr Milner, M. H. Don- ahoe, Louis Fontaine, Ainfe John Clabby, Joseph Pratt, Roy, Sr., marshalled the line. A number of the Baltic boys who Gordon, Arthur local branck: of the Red Cross was 2% follows: Ten helmets, 13 sweaters, 1 pairs of wristlets, 933 surgical dressings. v The music is in Enters Soldiers' Hame. od his heing taken to the Johnsgw nos: | ficiently to make the came here from New London twelve years ago and for several years made his home with Mrs. Sarah Blaek who condu lived alone, Goes to Model School. Miss Esther Warren, who has been subsntutln’ at the Red School house and Canterbury. NOT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF? ed in the morning, or tire early in the tongue and bad breath—if you are tion—you will find Foley Cathartic able in action. bring. The Lee & Osgood Co. = LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE W ROR SALE: By order « ar e Honer. Court of Probate for the District 21 Lebgnan, T will sgfl bho o estate h-chg O e of Lester P. £ pairs of socks, 26 5 pajama sults and P it ) shirts, A Timely Topic 'Af Stafford range | pe chief topic for “\\ ‘ould it he to the e of agriculture if several ms were combined under one ent, instead of being ‘worked meeting anmhflmuilfll Town of and more fully de- Scrfed mm the application o sell on Bia in said Court. HERBERT N, LOOMIS, , Mrs. Ines Lasbury. aprisd Administrator. 'NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING THE LEGAL VOTERS IN OF TOWN miliar -figure of Palmer Lo- be seen no more on the An attack of grop necessitat- recovered suf< he was taken t Noroton, e some when he had idiers’ home af ted the hotel. Much of suring the past few years he although nearly SP! at the TOWN HALL in N FRIDAY, APRIL 19, uls at § o'clock p. m., o act upon a certatm petition signed by more than twenty inhabit- ants of the Town, qualified to vote in Fon Maetings, for the fallowing pur- poses: < To uspeove-of the anflofl; ‘ar Bureau f for the past six months, has and is at the Model school ord where she will take a t the treasury of 1,500) out of tl Ty Sien 20 b sast over to thy Treasurer orders ‘War Bureau and to be expended by the ‘War Bureau fer the et rosecation of civilian war work in sald Town of Norwich. 3. Also to do am neoesmy and pro; ut se: awaken weary and unrefresh- Dbillous and “blue,” with coated from imdigestion or constipa- quick to relieve and comfort- They are a wholesome th-giving physic ‘with no bad ects. Stout persans welcome and buoyant feeling they meetms is catled, Dated at N m Col'm. this 11th sy of April, A. D, I918. Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. LEGAL NOTICE™ are in the United States service ob- | tained furloughs and carlie home to be present at the ceremonies, The following little Misses carried the service flag: Myrtle Buteau, Flor- ence Carron, Viola Charron, Amelia Morrisett, Yvonne Lacroix, Blanch Cardin, Corrine, Lassard, Helen Rohr, Stella, Bourrett and Viola Teith. A large American flag and _the Academy banner was displayed above the entrance to the Academy. STAFFORD Phoenix Company Employes Buying Thrift Stamps—Splendid Work Done by Red Cross—Grange to Disou Co;operative Farming. Arthur Cady is driving a new The le; meet in Birgesse three As: 2 Bailiff, 1t Beetrit to do an: done at - Ballot Mrs. car. Mrs, Tiiza Waldron of Winsted is sponding a_few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.'J. B. Hough. Another Service Stripe. Fred Rabideau was home recently with an added stripe on his coat sleeve having gained the rank of top ser- geant. Mrs. John Bowden and Miss Margar- et Kenfe spent.-a few days recently with their brother, Matthew Keefe, Jr., of Peterboro, N. H. Buying Thrift Stamps. Tpe sale of thrift stamps has been tively with -the Phoenix Woolen com- pany since all employes of the com- pany were presented a folder and af stamp. Red Cross Work. ‘Bastern During. March the work done by, the lleiin £vr Office NOTICE Colchester, on Tuesday, to choost Inspectots and_two DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. NOTICE Monday, April 15th, the retall -price of the “Old Cormer” ciger will be 7c apdece, four for 25c. Thesechangesare due fo the advanoed prices in leaf to- gal voters of the Borough of Ct., are nereby Han in sxdd Bamm DRl 30th, 1918, at 8 & ballot, & Wudw. six s, & Clerk a easurer, sessors, a_Collector of Taxes, a Chief Engineer, two Street Gra Wood m. on said day. d, for the annui y other business proper to be id meetin, Soes will He opened at 9 a. m. ‘Inspectors. and closed at 2-p. m. Coichester, Ct., Aprél 9, 1918. T. WILLIAMS, Borough Clerk. DR. D. J. COYLE 9a m to8p.m Telephone Hours: Co JooHout: oquat ulm icut