Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 5

ae Gure Given by One Who bad It of 1893 I was at- R 'and Infamma 1 suffered as oniy it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but wnn“ inatly ] found 5 rom . y, 1 for - that cured me complctely, and it hus never returned. 1 have given it to a number who wero terribly afficted and even bedridden Wwitl Rheumatism, and it eflected 2 curs every case. p 1 want every suffere: from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 will send it free fo try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long, looked-for means Of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it ons dillar, but. understand, T o pot want your maney unless you are perfectly satisfied toeend it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive reliet is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. ckson No. 31D, Gurney Bldz. se, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsibl tement —Pub e. Above Light vehicle.lamps at 8.02 o'clock The twenty-second anniversary . of Lyme grange was celebrated Thurs- day evening. Dy S Addttions will_be made to all water bills remaining unpaid after today— adv. Peep frogs were heard again Friday night, after having been frozen in in some of the smaller ponds. Members of Methodist churches will visit round among other churches to- morrow, Conference Sunday. Two goods things to do tonight: At- tend the Liberty loan parade and pay your water bill—adv. About a dozen Italian women and girls of Norwich meet weekly at the Red Cre room to prepare surgical supplies. We advertise exaetl: as At 1s Economy Clothes This Spring you probably feel that you ought to econo- mize on clothes. way to economize is to get clothes that do the economiz- ing; clothes that wear well and look well a long time. Wearing well doesn’t mean simply lasting a long time; i means shape keeping, stylish locking clothes as long as they last. That's the kind of clothes you'll find in this store, that’s the only kind we will sell. Suits, $20.00 to $35.00. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street David Mathewson, chairman of the Liberty loan committee, .reports that Ashford’s allotment of $7,800 is nearly subscribed. y The backward spring is keeping shore cottage owners from making the cnstomary repairs and renovations to tieir property. There will be an odd ball yarn sale today at The Yarn Shop.—adv. A good start has been made on the new barn at the Norwich Sanatorium, which is toward the Fast Great Plain side of the sanatorium site. At Tord's Point, Mrs. E. A. Pond will bo the first of the New York cot- tagers to arrive for the summer as she expects to open Rockledge May 1. License your dogs in the town clerk’s office now. Female dogs $10.25, male and spayed dogs $1.25. One dol- lar extra after May ist—adv. . The right Qwners of fruit orchards are hop- ing for continued warm weather, as the buds have begun to swell and se- vere cold now would cause serious loss. t] An miutott, Winaham counts. wo- man, Mrs. John Baker, has just fin- ished a red and white quilt for Mrs. Weaver of Newport which has 1481 pieces. . The Rockville exemption board will send_twenty-six men to Camp Upton N. Y, on Aoril 26. They have named thirty-one men from whom twenty- six will be selected. The warm sun_is having its effect cn house plants. Nearly everv window at the res‘dence of James R. Allyn, be- low Thamesville, is an attractive sight, with masses of bright blooms. Everyone come to see Katy Did at Y. M. C. A. tonizht, 8 o'clock, by Alpha Gama Sigma for benefit of Red Cross. 35c. Candy for sale—adv. A Phoenixville resident, A. B. Atch- inson, one of the youngest of the Civ- * 1. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agent F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. Ny Vork New Y_ork_& Norwich Line THE KAY STEAMSHIP CO. Telephone 1450 RGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. New Haven il war veterans, who was only 15 vears and five months old when he enlisted has been granted an increase in pen- sion., Cotton manufacturers of eastern Connecticut will attend a meeting in New York on Saturday, May 4. where Jmportant changes in the methods of buying and paying for cotton will be discussed. Henry A. Morrison, of Hartford, as- sistant” secretary of the state board of education is now in direct charge of the state normal schools in Dan- bury, Willimantic, New Haven and New Dritain. A daily passenger on the Norwich- Westerly trolley line was wondering Friday why the fine and accessible property called Lincoln Park could not be utilized as some sort of a govern- men rendezvous. Thrilling talk on “Modern Prodigals” at Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 2.30 by Supt. Mansfield of the Learned Rescue Mission. Swahn’s orchestra.—adv, During the week the rector of Christ church. Rev. Richard R. Graham, of- ficiated at the celebration of holy communion at the Norwich State Tu- berculosis Sanatorium, the service be- ing well attended. ‘Word has heen received of the death in Norfolk, Va., on Tuesd: of Mrs. Leaves Morgan's Dock, Nerwich, |Emma Anderson Thornton, 42, wife of Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays | ROP¢rt B. Thornton. Mrs. Thornton “s ke was a sister of Mrs. George E. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant’ DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone 9a mto8p m Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String !netruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address R E. BULLARD, Bliss Placa, Ner« wich, Conn. Disque of Norwich. Last call on water bills. Water of- fice open from 8 a. m. to § p, m.—adv. The new Kay Line steamer, the Eugene C. Hart, Which takes the place of the Chelsea, had so much freight on her New York trip Thursday that she could not get away from her Nor- wich wharf until 7.45 p. m. The April meeting of the Manches- ter Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Recreation Center Mon- dav evening and is to be a victory war rally at which one of the speakers will be Rev. William A. Keefe, of Plain- field. In Tolland county the county agent has been enabled through the war emergency census reports to place $200 worth of seeds with farmers who weer planting their spring wheat and who otherwise would have been una- ble to get it. Men. hear Supt. Mansfield of the T.earned Rescne Mission at Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 3.30 p. m—adv. Unoccupied farms in Connecticut and taose for sale or to rent have been located by census methods and steps are being taken to utilize these farms this season because of the pa- triotic necessity of securing food from all tillable land. A copz of T*he Stars and Stripes,” the paper published by the American army in France, has been received by Mrs. A. A. Sparks, of Fairmont street, Norwich, from her son, Earle L. Sparks, who is with a machine gun battery overseas. The Westerly Sun is interested in the fact that Walter P. Moran, wound- ed in France six weeks azo, Is im- proving, noting that his father, John Moran, of Norwich, for a number of vears conducted a hat store at the corner of Broad and High streets, Westerly. Norwich relatives are interested in the fact that Mrs. Christopher Morgan of Myatic has gone to Chicago to meet ‘her hnsband and together thev plan to attend the weddine of their son, Chris- topher Lyston and Miss Pilsbery of that citv this (Saturday) afternoon at four o’clock. An order has been issued by the pubiic utilities commission extending to May 1 the time for all the munici- palities in the state to erect at grade crossings warning signs furnished by the railroad companies. The law was i | Wis. John Carlton of Ni ness visitor in D: on. week. k. * | Mrs, Hector McConnell and Master Donalc McLearn visited recently with relatives in Norwich. © ~ Mrs. George Partridge of Norwich lhas been the guest of Captain and Mrs. J. H, Sistare, at Lord’s Peint. Mrs. Walter Bussey and.daughter, of Norwich, are visiting Mrs. H. E. Hawkins of West Glocester, R. I. [ASK POSTMASTERS TO HELP LAW ENFORCEMENT On Sale of Explosives—Notice Is Sent to Postmaster Here. A copy of the President’s Proclama- tion and the rules regulating the sales and handling of explosives have. been received by Postmaster John P. Mur- phy, who is notified to post it in a conspicuous place in the post office Iobby. The directions further:state that so far as it may be practicable to do so without interfering with the Postal Service, it is desired to cooperate with the Bureau of Mines in the enforce- ment of the law regarding explosives, and to this end postmasters and such employees at_first ,second, and third class post offices as the postmasters may designate are directed ta familiar- ize themselves with the rules and reg- ulations on explosives so that they may be in a position to render effec- tive and intelligent furnishing promptly correct informa- tion in response to inquiries' on the subject. Any reports or information relating to explosives which postmasters have reason to believe would be of assist- ance to the Bureau of Mines in ad- ministering this law should be sub- mitted to this bureau (Division of Post Office Service). which will make prompt reference of the same to the assistant to_the director in charge ‘of explosives, Bureau of Mines. LIBERTY POEM FOR HOME MISSION MEETING. Broadway Congregatiopal Church So- ciety Held Its Annual Meeting. Not a four-minute Liberty loan speech, but a two-minute Liberty poem, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, presi- dent, said she would -bring to the meeting, when she opened the annual meeting of the Home Missionary so- ciety of the Broadway Congregational church on Friday afternoon in the parlors of the church.. She read an interesting poem entitled Buy the Loan, written by an author by the name of Hale. The usual reports were given and in the annual report of the registrar mention was made of the great re- gret felt at the departure of Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Worcester for Madison, For many years Mrs. Worces ter had been secretary of the society. An interesting story of the Hinman school in Kentucky was read by Miss Sarah Leavens and part of tha time of the meeting was occupled in sewing for the Red Cross. Tea was served, the Camp Fire Girls acting as wait- resses. The Home Missionary society of the Second Congresational church united in the meeting, and the election of officers was deferred until the fall, when the activities of the United church will be fully under way. GIVEN COMFORT KIT BY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES City Editor of Bulletin Is Going Into Army Service. Joseph J. C. Broadhurst, city editor of The Bulletin for the past two years, was given a comfort kit on Friday uight by his asscciates on the staff upon severing his connection with The ulletin to go into army service. He has enlisted for clerical duties and is. anticipating the call to active auty soon after the first of May. Mr. Broadhurst entered the employ of The Bulletin in the reportorial field while still a student at the Academy just before graduating in the class of 1912 anq after five years of experience in that line became city editor. He fas commendable enterprise and abil- ity in the newspaper field and the best wishes of all the staff go with him in the service of his country. He will be succeeded as city editor by Charles Whitney, until recently connected wi the New London. Telegraph. THRIFT. STAMP PRIZES AT WHIST BY OWLS Fifteen Tables Were Played and Re- freshments Were Sarved. Norwich Nest of Owls held a suc- cessful whist Friday evening in Owls’ hall with fifteen tables playing. The Trizes were awarded as follows: La- dies—first, Miss Marie- Dearing; sec- ond, Mrs, A, Wholey; consolation, Mrs. F. Q. Smith. Géntlemen—first, Everett Miller: second. T. Beckwith: consolation, Saul Alofsin. The prizes were hooks of thrift stamps of varying amounts. Refreshments were served. SORORITY DANCE Deita Upsilon Phi Friends Enjgy Deli Members and htful Evening. A well attended subscription dance was given Friday evening at the Chamber of Commerce hall by Delta Upsilon Phi sorority of the Norwich Free Academy. A programme of 20 numbers was_enjoyed, music being {u‘x;nished by Johnson's Society orches- rd. Mr. gnd Mrs. William S. Elliott were chaperons. The committec in charge of the dance was Miss Ruth Loring. chairman Miss Lillian Karkutt and Miss Edith ilson. FUNERAL. Cornelius Shannahan. The funeral of Cornelius Shannahan who was killed in Hartford, on Wed- nesday, took place from the home of his aunt, Mrs. P. T.. Kelley, of Asylum street, Friday morning. There was a large attendance among whom were relatives from out of town. At the services in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny ceiebrated the requiem mass and Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ. The bearers were Pat- tick I, Kelley of Bridgeport, Henry D. and Maurice J. Buckley, Cornelius Sullivan, Harold Counilian and Jo- seph P. Cummings. Durial was in the Cathelic cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Otis Library Notes. A book which will meet with faver entitled “United States Rifle and Ma- chine Guns” is one of the recent ad- ditions at the library. The -book is by Colvin and Viall and is considered one of the best technical books writ- ten. For the past month the Library has had both the Thrift and War Stamps, for which they are having a gratify- ing_sale. In response to the call for books for the Soldiers and Sailors, the Lib- rary has now 410 books on hand and ‘more will be welcome. The books will be sent to their destination as soon as passed at the last session of the gen-|orders and address are ‘received from assembi; the state, e cooperation by { over the New London turnpike, where 'has been installed and Selected By Chamber of Monthly Report: “Military ' Highway” was the name selected Friday night by the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce to be conferred upon the new and im- proved highway to be constructed from this city 10 the submarine base on the Thames river, Suggestions were made that 'a Chamber of Commerce outing should be held on the day that the road is formally opened after the state highway department has completed the work of putting it into condition, and possibility of having the occasion giv- en more than the usual official recog- nition by the presence of Secretary of | the Navy Josephus Daniels and Gov ernor Marcus H. Holcomb were dis cussed. CiceRh In connection also with the building | of. “Military Highway,” it. was decided that the Chamber of Commerce should put in a claim to be considered fof the $100 prize that was offered last year by the Norwich society in New York for the accomplishment that could be considered of the greatest; benefit to Norwich. G This was the monthly meeting of the. directors held in the Chamber of Commerce building with President Frederic W. Cary presiding. ° The matter of road discussion also brought up the condition of Laurel Hill avenue from Walnut street to the city line ‘and of the Taftville road from Mulholland Hill to North Main street. and it was voted that the city be asked to repair the and keep in good _shape these two stretches of road in view of the constantly increasing travel that will use them with the opening of “Military Highway.” It was reported that the housing| situation in Norwich continued to be! a serious question and that there were | practically no tenements or dwellings | availble to rent in this city, so that it| was hoped that public spirited citizens | would take it upon themselves to meet | this situation by the erection.of more awellings. From a repodt received from- the southern end of the county, it was stated that people would be living in tents in Groton and Noank this summer and it could not be fore- casted what would be the situation by the time winter arrived. 4 The directors voted to pay_the $5i prize to Frank L. Wheeler of Norwich Town as first prize for New London county apples shown at the Pomolog- ical meeting in Hartford last Febru- ary. Freasurer Arthur L. Peale submitted | a comprehensive and detailed report of the financial condition of the cham- Dber from December to the present time with recommendations for future consideration. : Those present at the meeting were President Cary, Secretary Herbert R.| Branche and Directors Robert W.} Perkins, Rollin C. Jones. W, H. Cruick- shank, A. L. Peale. S. B. Palmer, George H, Young and C. W. Perkins. Secretary’s Report. Aside from giving attention to- the regular duties of the office, your secre- tary wishes to report that the Cham- ber of Commerce has been extremely busy during the time that has inter- vened since the last meeting of ‘the board. | March 16th a special committee of the chamber entertained the board of trustees of the state farm for women at the Wauregan hstel, at which time a noonday luncheon was served to come fourteen of the committee and their guests. The party later took an automobile ride through the principal | residential sections of Norwich and several prospective sites for said in- stitution were shown the board. At a subsequent date the chairman of the board, Prof. William B. Bailey, took the matter up i e by let- ter, requesting a second meeting with the committee, all of which was ar- ranged. Prof. Bailey very clearly and xplained the position of his| board in relation to sites, commending the manner in which the committee of the Norwich chamber had handied the subject, and at that time gave us to understand that his judgment favored |- the site at Ea Since the March meeting your sec- retary has been appointed assistant director of war savings in New Lon- don county. This requires a great amount of orzanization work and cor- respondence, it being necessary to keep in touch with at least fourteen of the towns in New London county through | their chairmen, to help organize a state iampaign which is to be launched early in June. arch 22d State Highway Commis- sioner C. J. Bennett accepted our in- vitation to come before the open meeting of the Chamber of Commercey coming to Norwich upon that day and accompanying a special committee of the chamber, together with the presi- dent and secretary, over the Nornich- Groton highway, after which the com-( missioner attended the open meeting and listened to the evidence which had been accumulated by the chamber and presented at this time. On April 1st we received a lettet from the com- missioner stating that he had decided that it Wwas a necessity that this road be built and that the work would be started and pushed to rapid comple- tion. T am informed by the commis- sioner .that the contract has been let and the contractor is now on the job. Because of correspondence between this office and the Norwich-New York Propeller company we became a quainted with the Kay ~Steamship company of New York city, resulting in the latter company placing the Eu- gene C. Hart on the Norwich line. A Zreat deal of time has been taken up with getting this company _started, several meetings of the various ou- reaus have been held, at which Cap- tain Kay, president of the Kay Steam- ship company, attended, and requested assistance of the Chamber of Com- merce in securing a suitable terminal in Norwich. He stated that he had secured a terminal in New York and felt it was our duty to assist in this matter in Norwich. Matter was taken up through a special committee of the chamber and has been worked out to a happy conclusion, Your secretaty took up with the sec- retary of the New London Chamber of Commerce the need of hif" organization co-operating with the Kay Steamship company and sccuring independent docking privileges in that city, all of which we have been assured will be at- tended to. The chamber, through the retail merchants' bureau, has secured direct telephone service between Norwich and the submarine base. This was made necessary becaues of the great delays in getting toll line connection through the New London exchange, in which the base is located. The service the money, $210, has been raised by the bureau to pay for the same for one year. At the suggestion of the president, ‘we have furnished five copies of the Norwich City Directory to the follow- ing firms, located in or near New London: U. S. submarine base, siate pier, U. S. experimental station, New London Ship and Engine company, Groton Iron works, all of whom have Commerce Directors For Improved| " Road From Norwich to Submarine Base—Propose to Have Formal Opening When Road Is Completed—Hous- mgNeed In City Needs to Be'Mgt—Seu'etury Bunche’l \as he was able toward the centraliza- expressed their appreciation -for -the same. and have promised to consider Norwich merchants when contracts for supplies are jbeing given oui. At the request.of Commander John Rodgers of the submarine base, Wwe canvassed the-available tenements for housing officers, resulting in but six available tenements being _reported, with the possibility that these are jaken by this time. April 1st, organized. the home garden Dbureau. staff, appointing .Charles A, Hagberg.- as_ supervisor .and Miss Gladys Crombie as stenographer and ‘bookkeeper. . While this comes direct- 1y under the war bureau, I feel that it is a.subsidiary of the chamber and that we chould have due credit for the same, Teams have been engaged to do the season’s plowing and upwards of 85 applications have already been receivea for plots. Pledges of land are coming in every day, two ten- acre plot shaving already been gratui- tously pledged. In Teply to a letter sent to Louis E. Stoddard, vice president- of the Mar- lin-Rockwell _company,. _assurances have been received that the Norwich plant will be run to full capacity at least during the period of the war. The moving of machinery from Nor- wich to New Haven was done to, in- crease efficiency in Norwich. Secretary has given such assistance tion of deliveries. Seceral meetings have been held by a committee ap- pointed by the retail merchants’ bu- reau as which the secretary assisted to form a working plan whereby all merchants could pool their deliveries. Advertisements ‘in_the daily papers were inserted asking for bids from individuals or firms to_care for the same, resulting in several showing in- terest in the matter. and the commit- tee is now engaged in working out de- tails. ¢ Received telesram from United States Chamber of Commerce request- ing us to recommend, man as foreman of brazs foundry and another as man- ager of machine shop. Such.men were secured and_their pames furnished to the United States chamber. Letter of appreciation has been received at this office from the national chamber. We have been in correspondence with C. A. Call of the industrial- bu- reau of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, Boston, Mass., who is desirous of locating a wooden ship- building plant in this vicinity. Proper site has been secured and the same recommended to Mr.sCall. « At the réquést-of' Cross & Brown company of ‘New York (brokers), we have secured their acceptance of our invitation to come to Norwich and look over factory sites for industries who are their clients. Took up with the New Eondon Chamber of Commerce proposition of establishing a bone tuberculosis hos- pital on the shore, with the result that the hospital has been established at White Beach. Engaged at the present time as.a member of the Liberty loan commit- tee to see that every member of the Chamber of ‘Commerce purchases a bond of the third Liberty loan. Have agreed to assist in the organ- ization work of the Red Cross cam- paign which is to take place in May have. pledged to canvass every mer- chant in Norwich in behalf of this campaign. Taken up with the general super- intendent of the Adams Express com- pany in Boston the need of install- ing express service on 8 a. m. train leaving Norwich for New London, in order that submarine base may receive | by early train all goods ordered the day before from Norwich merchants. NORWICH TOTAL NOW AT FIGURE OF $365,050. Subscriptions Coming So Far in Com- paratively Small Amounts — 1,576 Subscribers. Subscriptions to the third Liberty loan for the Norwich district at the close of banking hours on Friday to- taled 1,576 for an amount of $365,050, which is a trifle over one-quarter of the quota of $1,251,400. An_ urgent call is sent out to the people who are able to subscribe for large amounts to get their subscriptions in soon. So btions have been made ¢ the smaller subscribers and it would appear as if the big man was satisfied in being a little feilow. As Sunday is Liberty Loan Sunday, several of the ministers will preach on the subject, while others will refer to it in thej CELEBRATED ANNIVE_RSAR‘L Alpha Class Met on Silver Wedding Day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Young. Alpha class of the Universalist chureh met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Young on Connell street. There Were 37 mem- bers of the class present and a very enjovable even'ng was passed, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Younz. The business meeting was called to order about .30 by the president, Mrs. Walter A. Bussey. The minutes of the last meeting weer read and approved. The ireasurer’s report was read and showed the class to have h very grati- tying balance. At the last meeting eich member of the class was pledged to earn a dollar and _considerable amnsemert was derived from the ac- cqunts of how the monev was earned which were ziven at Friday night's meeting in prose and verse. The class has also been knitting an afg- han for the Red Cross and the squares for thi: this were put together at The class is planning a supper early next month, The evening was closed with re- freshments " consisting of coffee, sand- wiches, fancy ‘cookies and roasted peanuts which were served by the hostess. the to OBITUARY, Mrs. John Carney. The death .of Katherine =McGuire, wife of John Carney, occurred Friday evening at her home in-Oakdale. Mrs. Carney was born in. Glasgo, Scotland, seventy-one years ago, the daughter of John and Annie Duggan McGuire. She came to this country when a_voung woman and was united in marriage with John Carney, who, with one son, and one daughter, sur- vivel Ler. : Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters fn Norwich Postoffice. week ending, April 20th, 1918, is as_follows: Thomas Carroll, Ella Ervine, Mrs. H. P. Larkin, Mrs. Rosan Robeage, Daniel T. Rodgerson. The Parish House association of Park church, M; S. Bunnell presi- Norwich. This time it is one which ‘her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and NEGUN ? IS ON EXHI At Red Cross Rooms—Has Seen Actual | Service at Dixmude-Ypres Sector. Another machine sun is exhibited in has seen actual service against kaiserism. The gun is shown in the window of the Cross room in the Thayer building: al trench gun which has for. one year. ~This gun is of the.type 'that can be shot from the shoulder, but in the trenches the gun is placed between the sandbags and is shot through the barbed wire entanglements. » It hds seen service on the Dixmude-Ypres sector. : s The gun can shoot at the rate of 500 shots per minute with a velocity 0£:2,000 feet per.segond up to 75 feet. The methad of loading is somewhat different from the majority ‘of ma- chine. guns, as, the cartridges are, in clips rather than in the belf orm. The gun attradted much attention on I ay. RENDERS . DECISIONS ON DOCTOR’S CHARGES Commissioner Chandler Awards Dr. E. P. Douglas Pay For Eleven Cases. ~George B. Chandler: compensation Dbefore whom were rre- 2ims- in charges made by Dr. Ji F. Dovglas of Groton in eleven different cases in which the doctor réadered medical attendance to in- jured vorkmen, has rendered his de- cisions which award the doctor a to- tal of $2 The largest sum on any one case is 311C,"ali the others being for com- paratively smail amounts. They cover the following cases: . Farl Lewis, employed by H. R. Douglas,- Inc., of New London; Peter Johnson, employed by H. R. Douglas, I' Inc. of New London; Thomas Kieley Fedi Azinay, Willis Martow, Walter Frank Fisher, all employed by the Groton Tron Works. SEEKING SHOES FOR SUFFERING RUSSIA. J. N. Rosenberg Receives Appeal—Ten * Million Pairs Needed, J. N. Rosenberg has received a let- ter from N. Spiegelglass, secretary of The Ten Million Pairs of Shoes for Suffering Russia committee in Chica- g0, requesting that he appoint a com- mittee to collect these shoes. A. Cra- mer has been appointed to receive the shoes. The organization is non-sec- tarian and its object is to collect as many pairs of shoes as possible to send to Russia for those who are suf- fering from ihe want of footwear. The committee states that it will ac- cept any kind of shoes, as arrange- ments have been made to have the old shoes repaired. VOLUNTOWN LEADS TOWNS IN COUNTY. Has Oversubscribed Its Liberty Quota About Four Times. Loan Voluntown promises to lead towns of New London county in the the over- subscribing its quota for. third Liberty loan, as Robert H. , spe- cial representative of the federal re- serve bank in Boston, reports that the town has subscribed about four times its quota of $5,400. Montville is an- other town in the honor roll, according to_the same.authority, having about doubled its quota of $43,000, Preston has about_doubled its quota.of $13.- 600, and Bozrah has likewise szone Jover the fop” on its quota of $12- INTRODUCE MODEL OF CADY-MARSH BUILDINGS. Attorneys Argue All Day Over Admiss ibility of Defendant’s Exhibit. Attorneys in the $40,000 suit of Hu- ber & Chittenden of New London against ‘H, R. Douglas, Inc, and D. S.| Marsh were engaged in arguments all | day Friday in New London in the su- | perior court for and against the admis- sion as an exhibit of 2 wooden model of Marsh and Cady buildings as they stood before the tearing down of the former and the collapse of the latter. The model was introduced by the de- fense in opening its case after two motions for non-suit had been ruled against by Judge Gardiner Greene. Methodist Pastors” Service Flag. A large service flag with 38 stars, three red triangles and one red cross, representing six pastors and 33 rela- tives of pastors engaged in war ser- vice was dedicated by the New Eng- land Southern Conference of the Me- thodist Episcopal church in session at Providence this week. Bishop Rich- ard J. Cooke, in a patriotic address said there was but one religion today —following the flag. He declared there was no crime in the record of | criminology of which Germany could not be accused. Niantic Against Sanatorium. The Niantic Chamber of Commerce held a meeting on Friday night at which protests were voiced against the location of the children's tubercu- losis sanatorium on the White Beach hotel site which has been purchased by the state for that purpose. Dog Owners Are Slow. Owners” of dogs are very slow, in taking out licenses for them at the town clerk’s office. Although there are about 1400 dogs to be registered and only'the rest of this month to do it in. only about 275 licenses have been taken out vet. Supernumerary on Duty. Policeman Myron O. Morgan was compelled to be off his beat on Fran- lin street on Friday night. Supernu- merary John O'Neill took his place. New London Shows $497,200. Liberty bond subscriptions in New London have reached $497,200. day. the ’figure of | They were $40,950 on Fri- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Delia Leavens has from a visit in Philadelphia. returned Miss . A. Bishop of Willimantic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Cary of ‘Williams street. “Miss Edith Abbott, of New York, for- merly of Norwich ATt school, was the suest of the Misses Trumbull while in town recently. Miss ‘Katherine E. Brown has re- sumed teaching at Cranford, N. I, after spending the spring recess at her home on Otis street. Mrs. Norris S, Lippitt and ° Miss Mary Esther Lippitt have returned to New Haven after a few daye' stay at the Wauregan house. Mrs, Ansel A, Beckwith has return- ed after a visit 0f several months with BITION A SDIPLE HOUSE DRESS, This model is splendid for gingham, chambray, linen: lawn-or percale, and also mice for -gabardine, flannel, cash- mere and challie. The closing is at the center front and the fullness is held at the waistline, over sides and back, b¥ * e i e pattern 36, 18,740, 42, s cut in seven sizes: 34, 38, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. 'Size 36 requires 63 yards of 36-inch material: The skirt measures about 23 vards at.the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. 2435 A GOOD EAS T0-: MAKE APRON. This model is nice for percale, for galatea, Indianhead, khaki, chambray and gingham. The back portions but- ton over the fronts The pattern is sizes Sma medium, 36-35; large, 40- a large, 44-46 inches, bust sure. A medium size requires 4 5-8 yards of 36-inch mat A pattern of thi s on_ i r or stampt Order through The Bulletin Comp Pattern Dept.,. Norwich, Conn tion mailed t of 10 cents $30 MINIMUM PENSIONS FOR CIVIL WAR VETEANS Proposed in Bill in House, With Grad- uated Increases to $40. Washington, April 19.—Increase to a $30 a month in the minimum pensions for Civil War veterans and graduated increaces to 340, are proposed in a bill by Senator Smoot, of Utah, considered today by the senate. The sure would increase the government: sion roll 340,000,000, or about cent, next year. Owing to_the absence of 4 quorum further action on the measure was postpaned and the senate adjourncd until Monday. fi ULCANIZED 135, Steam vulcanizing does not sap, the life out of rubber. The vital necessi- ty in tube repairing is the knowledge of heat and its effect on rubber.. We have had 20 years’ experience. T. J, HEALY, Main S Norwich, GIVE MOTHER A DAY OF REST, T00! DINE AT THE WAUREGAN HOTEL SUNDAY DINNER DE LUXE Served From 12 to 8 P. M, $1.00 HAVE YOU BQUGHT YOUR BOND YET? Conn. dent, is to work at the Red Cross room | this-afternoon. - Mrs. Ansel E. Beckwith, of Rochester, Ni-Y. - : THERE Is no advertising mediun Eastern Connecticut cqual to The Bu letin for business results. 50T L 46 Huntington Ave., % b BOSTON, MASS,: COPLEY SQUARE: - . 250 Rooms, with or without. bath Rustic Garden Cafe . .. Four miniites’ walk from N. Ys Na H. & H. Back Bay Station o g 4 Cut Out This Advertisement and mail same to us with your name and addrml;oo\kNe will send you a containing: over 50 old-fashioned songs, Free. The Plaut-Cadden Co;’ Would: Help Save daylight that we may:let more daylight through the German sdvages. —Louisville’ Courier-Journal. The Swedish’ minister in Pe?‘é‘?’: ig liguidating the department for protection of the interests of German subjects; If you contemplate purchas- ing any of the following makes of Automobiles— LOCOMOBILE PACKARD WHITE ' PIERCE-ARROW : CADILLAC : insist on KELLY-SPRING- FIELD CORD TIRES for your equipment. They are adjusted at 10,000 miles and are regular equip- ment at no additional cost to you. e s C. E. LANE. THE TIRE MAN Now is the time to find Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or - Without G Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges A. J. Wholey & Co,, 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington S, Washington Building HNorwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing, iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 : MODERN PLUMBING . is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairgst orices. \Ask us for plans and prices, . out how good the Falls - P L slal L Al i