Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 11

THE WEATHER. In the last 24 hours the i been generally fair except in valley, New England and the le Mississippi valley, where rain has fallen. R It is much cooler in K j: Okla- homa, the Ohio valley and: 8 y in bt . £ LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night "Washington i the next 43 hours, except in the south Atlantic and east gulf states, where there will be' local rains and lower temperature. In the morth portion of the Washington forecast district it will continue cool, but higher temperatures are probable at the end of thé week.. ‘Winds for Thursday and Friday: North and Middle Atlantic—Fresh northwest winds; fair. Forecast, Southern New Tngland: Fair Thurs- day and Friday; not much change in temperature. ¢ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported.from. Sevin's pharmacy) show the changes in temperature and the harometric changes Wednesday: S k4 WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT/ THE RIGHT PRICE. A geod:iline of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS, THE L. L. CHAPHAN (0. | * 14 Bath Street. 7 a m. 12m, ..... g pm.c i Highest 55, lo [2 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Béoks Made and Ruled to Order ! 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE 'g% PROMPTLY .AND AT Predictions ’ fol and cooler, Wednesday's 1y ‘winds. W o 8un. @ .m‘.‘ ?’Wfl il Rises. “.flals. %.39+ 40. 1 BT A 5.51 | 1| 12.16 [I" 10.22 Six hours after high wvater It is_low tide, which is followed. by flaod tide, GREENEVILLE Congregational Ladies’ Aid Society Meets—Brief Mention. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Greaneville Con- gregational church met at the home of Mrs. Samuel Lathrop on Boswell avenue. During the afternoon the la- dies did considerable sewing and knit- ting for theé Red Cross. There were a good number present. FEET" Llcmnfifimpdg‘ln Mfr. Cumming Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPARR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mecha mi JUNIOR ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS EXHIBITION Interesting Showing of Work Accom- plished During Year. Wednesday afternoon the Greene- ville Junior Home. Economics. Club closed their season with an exhibition of the work they have accomplished in the Greeneville grammar school building. The club is composed of 19 girls from the public and parochial schools. During the course of twelve lessons the giris have learned to make ten different dishes and for the exhi- bition they were at liberty to enter any four dishes. ‘After the audience had had a chance to sample the work the girls took the food home. There was a total of 51 entries at the exhibit and the prizes were awarded as fol- al Repaire, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Work. acksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Com. 507 to 515 North Main St. Can You 'lmagine lows: First, Anna_Carroll: second, anything more refreshing and healin- | g’ B e e O e ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. It's a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the !)mth. Try it, yow'll like it. Sold at Dunn’s Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET The prizes donated by Mrs. John McWilliams, the leader of the club, for the Victory bread contests held last month were also awarded. The first , bread pan, was awarded Cath- 2 Redden; the second, a Ladd egg heater, to Josephine Harrigan, and the third an aluminum measuring cup, to Fileen Fox. Miss Nelle J. Campbell, the home demonstration agent of tile New Lon- don County Farm Bureau, gave a dem- i onstration of potato substitutes for wheat in connection with the exhibit. She made potato cookies and fish and potato loaf. She was assisted by County Club Teader Bertha Hallock. Miss Hallock has been in charge of the club work. Before the contest the girls had their pietures taken .in their Hoover caps and aprons. Each girl also sub- mitted a story on her work at home and at class. A unahimous vote of appreciation was extended by the club to Preston Brothers for the loan of an oil stove. The girls are planning for a canning club this summer, provided they can horrow a stove. There were 38 present at the rally. Honorable mention was awarded the following girls , for . their exhibits: Ruth Telford. Anna Brennan, Alice Clallamby, Delia Poreda. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to . STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor, Felephone %0 West Main St DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-8 John & Geo. H. Bliss_ Largest Assortment of & DIAMOND JEWELRY . BROOCHES FUNERAL Charles M. Buchanan. The funeral of the late Charles Moore Buchanan was held Wednesday afterfioon from the home of his fa- ther, Archibald Buchanan, at 33 Thir- teenth street There was a large at- tendance, ineluding ' relatives fro.m Providence and a delegation from the Barbers’ Union.. Among the floral tributes was a large floral pillow from Local No. 387, J. B. I. U, of America. Rev, C. H. Ricketts conducted the ser- vices. The bearers who were members of the Barbers’ Union wére Baward Brodeur, James I MeNulty, James Coyne and William Carey. Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery: where Rev. C. H. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements, < Young Ladies’ Sedality Active in Red Cross. Work, No more patriotic or energetic body 1of young ladies working in the inter- ?sls dl7fi Ih:mRed“Crofi‘s So{t!:‘i:ty <can _be found in 8 city tha members’ of the Young Ladies’' %fld'fllty»of St. Mary’s parish. The soclety meets in ltheir assembly rooms every Monday evening to complete work and to take away work assigned to their homes for the remainder of the week and the click of the sewing machines are heard far into the midnight hours. Up to date this society has completed and returned to the Red Cross rooms the following articles: 1377 bandages, 30 pairs of pajamas, 12 sweaters, 21 bed spreads and 68 other articles of cloth- ing for: the soldiers, ‘which = Teports shows the society as doing their “bit" THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Teke elevator Shetucket Btreed antrance, Phone YOU WANT to put your bus- [ore ublic, the is no i S M eolumns of The 0, Bulletin. i | RESTAURANT SUIT . s Boy Scouts Also to 1 Between 2,000 and 3,000 of the school children of the city, including the pub- lic, parochial, Academy and the Nor- wich private day school, will parade on Friday afternoon in celebration of Liberty Day and the Liberty bond- R eicals fiv The saia 1) rrangements for rade ha been placed, in the 'hands. of Super- B. J, Graham by the Liberty. committee, 0 al +the on ednesday for a parad will start at 1 o’clock from Union square. ‘childrén’ of the public and pargch- 1001S| grade W P4 the parade, Between 2,000 and 3,000 In Line to Celebrate Liberty Day Grade Up In Public and Parochial. Schools—Norwich Free Academy Boys and Girls, Private School Pupils and March. [ —— Main street to Washington square, up Washington street to Chelsea parade, down Broadway to the City Hall, where the pupils will be massed on Union Square facing the City Hall, At a signal given by one of the Boy Scout buglers, the pupils will sarute the flag and then sing America. - Due to the fact that the afternoon | séssion. of the Bastern Connecticut [ Teachers’ -Association meeting, which _being held'in Norwich on Friday, bégins at 2.15 p.-m., it -was found ne- cessary to have the parade at 1 o- clock as a number of teachers will be required ‘to look after the: children in . The arrangement of the ‘schools in the parade will be as follows: Police t- | department, Ttalian band, Boy Scouts, &rti@h Free Academy. Broadway < {'scheol, - Broad street school, Hobart l’v avenue zchoog Bridge school, .Laurel in the parade.. .. The -parade will on uare, and start promptly at 1 ‘clock. The order of march will REVEALS COMPLICATIONS sas | Damages of $8,000 Sought For Wreck -ing of New London Restaurant. ° Complications in the status of the McPartland Co., plumbers of New Lon- don, have been revealed by the suit for $8,000 damages which has been brought against the «company on account of the wrecking of the new restaurant of Vellis & Damas on State street, New London, by a gas explosion about ten days ago. The McPartland Co.. filed papers of incorporation hnd the statutes require that corporations shall file annual re- ports with the state secretary for two years following the incorporation, oth- erwise the incorporation shall be null and void. It is claimed that the Mec- Partland Co. failed to do this and the attorney general filed papers of ‘disso- Intion of this incorporation. The Mc- Partland Co. has since been operated as a de facto corporation, and in bring- ing this suit the attorneys have at- tached property of the company and also propsrty of the various persons interested, all of whom, it is said, have become personally, liable. eputy | Sheriff. M. J. Martin hay served the papers of attachment and is in charge of the company as keeper, and an in- ventory is being taken to determine the interest of the various defendants. The suit is brought by the Limpert Saleg Co. of New York, which con- tracted with Vellis & Dimas to install the restaurant for them. When the damage occurred Vellis & Dimas look- ed to the Limpert Sales Co to make zood the damage, which the company has done, and now the Limpert Sales Co. brings suit against the McPartland Co. This suit is returnable to the su- perior court the first Tuesday in May. SCHEDULES ARRANGED FOR THEATRE SPEAKERS Four-Minute Men Have Dates Assign- ed. Attorney Lee Roy Robbins at the Auditérium theatre, Attgrney - C. T. Stewart at the Breed theatre, and Rev. C. H. Ricketts, at the Davis theatre were the Four-minute speakers on Monday evening, giving short and earnesi talks upon- the Liberty loan. The following schedule has been ar- ranged to continue the programme: April 25—E. W. Purkis, - Auditeri- um: Rev. W. H. Kennedy, Breed; C. L. Stewart, Davis. April 29—Rey. W. H. Kennedy, Au- ditorium: C. H. Ricketts, Breed; H. A. Tirrell, Davis. May 2 — A. B. Davis, Auditorium; o b8 | schoo 'down Broadway to Main street; east|Town street and Yantic schools, Priv- ‘{10 gum}um square and back throughl. Lee Roy Robbins, Breed; E. W. Per- kins, Davis. Suit For $1,307.71. Suit brought on the common counts to collect a claim of $1.307.71 has been brought in the superior court by A. T. Frink of Columbia. administrator of the estate of J. H. Burrill, against Ar- thur P. and Catherine E. Turner, hus- band and wife of Lebanon. Home Garden Plot. Among plots assigned on Hunting- ton lane not in the list in Wednes- day’s Bulletin paper is that of George Fraser's, 49 East Town street. for the comfort of the soldier boys and the winning of the war. -3 Patriotic Service Sunday Evening. There will be a\patriotic service at St. Mary’s church on Sunday evening to honor the 82 young men of the par- Hill- school, t. Patrick’s sechool, Mt, Street school, Pearl - s 2 g:heol,. West Thames street school, Union | St. “street schoo!, Greeneville school, Bt. Mary’s sehool, Taftville school, Oc- cim school, Sacred Heart school, Falls 1, Norwich Town school, West ate Day School, Pglish’ school. BIG PRIZES FOR BEST WHEATLESS BREAD MADE; Competition is Open Only to Hotel and Restaurant Bakers. . Coincident with the big mass meet- ing at the capitol at Hartford on Tuesday afternoon of hotel and res- taurant men, comes the interesting an- nouncement from the United States food administration of $1,000 in prizes for the best wheatless and ryeless ‘bread. In order to enable as many hotels, restaurants, clubs and dining car ser- vices as possible to go upon an abso- lutely wheatless basis, and to insure that those which have already taken the “no wheat” pledge may carry it out with the least possible hardship, John McE. Bowman, proprietor of the Biltmore and the practical hotel man now associated with the United States food administration, has offered prizes totaling $1,000 for the best wheatless and ryeless sandwich bread that can be produeed by a hotel or restaurant ‘baker. Five hundred dollars is offered for the loaf that is adjudged the whitest, the most palatable and the best look- ing and which can be produced at a moderate price. A second prize of 3300, a third of $150 and a fourth of $50 will also be given. Neither wheat nor rye in any form may be used. The competition will be oven only to hotel and restaurant bakers. Each contestant must produce a certificate from the proprieter or manager of his hotel or restaurant guaranteeing that the contestant is an American citizen, is a hotel or restaurant baker in good mnging and is not employed in an outside bakeshop, has worked in his present position for at least six months preceding the date of the contest, and has originated anq has baked the bread entered by him in the contest. Each contestant must originate and bake one 16-ounce loaf of sandwich bread. This must be so-packed as to reach Washington in the hest possi- ble condition. It ehould be sent b: parcel post and under a special deliv ery stamp. The bread should be ac- companied by two typewritten copies of the recipe, in which every step should be briefly but accurately de- scribed, and the general appearance of the finished product noted. All bread and. recipes entered must reach the hotel, restaurant, dining car and steamship division of the food admin- istrator not later than May 15. For the information of possible con- testants whose bread will have to make a long journey, it is especially stated that the loaf alone will not be the sole basis of award. The recipe :cctompanym ‘git must pass a thorough est. SERVES PAPERS IN FOUR FORECLOSURES. Suits Are Returnable Before Superior Court Early in May. Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin served papers in four foreclosure suits g'!.’l! W;ldn;sz;ay. tg:‘e suits are all re- rnable before superior court the first Tuesday in May,p Benjamin F. Ash of Brooklyn sues Raymend. G. and Gertrude Hooper of lgflburn. N. J., and Robert J. Sisk of New London for a note of $1,600 which Was secured by a mortgage on land in Stonington. Mariners’ Savings bank of New Lon- don sues Addie V. Reed of New Lon- don, Charles A. Gailup of Waterford and Sidney H. Miner of New London on a note of $600 of the plaintiff Reed, dated Nov. 29, 1916, secured by a mortgage on property in New London. ish who have answered the call of | The defendants Gallup and Miner claim | their country. There will be a bless- [{0 have a mortgage lien of $100 on the ing of both the national and_service |Property. flags and a patriotic address by Harry Garn of New London sues William A. Keefe of Plainfield, a for- | Jennie and Samuel Antis of the same mer curate of the parish. There was [City and Jefterson O. Bailey 4 public rehearsal at the church ‘on | On a note for $550 given by Je: Wednesday evening and members of{Samuel Antis, dated Dec. 6, 191 of Groton ie and Bailey the various societies and school chil- | ¢laims a mortgage lien of $1,100 on the triotic hymns for the occasion, frém Plaut Cadden Co. ushering force will be in . attendance: The flag has been purchased an nated Charitable Society, Brief Mention. ‘Terrence Shahan has accepted a po- sition in Bridgeport. The children of the - Greeneville Grammar school have been practising gor the school chiidren’s parade Fri- ay. | Osear Barrett has returned to Wil- limantic after a short stay with his ‘parents ori Ceritral avenue. ESNEER The Home /Remedy‘ pleasant to take. sure to help | P77 whenneeded. - Hale s Honey ©Of Horehound and Tar s, SoH By 21 aroggist books loaned for the occasion by The |Sues Dome: do-. - to the parish by the Iidies CLAIMS dren were present to rehearse the pa- | Property which secured the note. James Beckwith of East Lyme ico Ventura of Bast Lyme 1t is probable that|on a note for $1,000, dated Sept. 13, the service will start at 7.30 and an|1918, and secured by a mortgage on land in East Lyme. FALLING PLASTER DID SERIOUS INJURY. Clarinda Roy Sues Owner of the House She Occupie Clarinda Roy of Groton has brought suit against Rorario Garagliano, also of Groton, claiming $500 damages for personal injuries received by the fall- ing of plaster from the ceiling of a room of a house in Ledyard avenue owned by the defendant and occupied by her as tenant. The accident hap- pened Feb. 26 of this vear and the plaintiff alleges that it was due to the negligénce of the defendant in not making proper repairs. The papers, which are returnable before the supe- rior court in May, wera served on .| Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Manuel ;J. Martin. ' * " Asking Pupils to Help. " Letters will soon go out from the Connecticut. State Council of Defense to all clerbymen in the state request- ing that the Liberty loan proclama- tion of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb be read at their services. and that ap- peals be made for the investment in bonds of the Third Liberty loan. The hope of the council is that these ap- peals will be made and the proclama- tion read at the coming Sabbath ser- vices, Interested In " New Treatment Relieves Colds Over Night and Croup in Fi Minutes—Applied Externally . NOTHING TO SWALLOW, YOU JUST RUB.IT ON Local Druggists Have Arranged to Sell 25¢, 50c or $1.00 Packages on 30 Days’ Trial Local druggists report a great deal of interest, especially among mothers with small children, in the remarkable external “vapor” treatment, known as Vick's. VapoRub, ‘recently _introduced here from ‘the. South,’ 3 This treatment mtkes unnecessary “dosing” * with" injurious . ~medicinés, using flannel jackets and chest pro- tectors, or keeping the children shut up indoors. - You ‘canlet- the little chaps run outdoors‘and get . their needed fresh .alc and exercise. If | colds do start, “nip them in the bud” by using VapoRub—it is externally applied and can. therefore be -used freely and often with perfect safety, on the smallest member of the family. apoRub cémes’ in salve form and is applied over the throat anq chest, covering with a warm flannel cloth, The body 'heat - releases medicated vapors that are inhaled with every breath, all night long, through the air | passages to the lungs. These vapors loosen the phlegm and clear the air passages. In cases of very severe chest colds on incipient -pneumonia, first apply hot, wet towels over the throat and chest to open the pores. VapoRub is then absorbed through and stimu- lates the skin, taking out that tight- ness and soreness in the chest. Ask your druggist about the 3 days' trial offer. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE 25¢, 50c, $1.00 g AL rn&m ‘smugly sit in comfort, 3 imly dnwln‘g purse strings tighly you under the imlrredtm X at you're safe and all is right || Poor, deluded, foolish creatures, Should our dear Flag chance to f You who failed her in her hour Wo most surely lose your Can you see yon banner waving And regard it without thrill? Ere you dare claim its protection You, must serve it with a will. T ot T S With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL~— We furnish Repairs for all makes ' of Ranges A. ). Wholey & Co,, 12 FERRY STREET" T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, That e'en you and. v may Are you worthy of this offering When it hurts you so to give? Oh. come forward, you delinquents _§ Show yo manhood 3 q Help Old Glory through the dange! ‘To the rescue! Buy a bond! & —Carrie Y. Frazier./ Philadelphia, Pa. X - APRIL, 1918 s April’s standing tiptoe Up on the edge o' the world, With laughing eyes, all full of gl A piquant glance—such coquetry— Finger on lip, head bent a bit, Body all poised for a pirouette— ‘April's standing tiptoe Up on the edge o' the world! “Over there” brave men are d'lnfxv' April's peering wistfully o5 A Over the edge o' the world! & gton Sq., Washington Building | But sadness comes, the gladness goe! Norwich, Conn. From dear eyes dulled with Pain’s dir throes Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing évx though, all’sudden, an Atlas she, eighted with wild world misery— .’g) Dear April peering wistfully FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY 0. “Nos. 11 to 25 Feery Street PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Was tiptoe Heart o' the-world, April's stealing Over ithe t world Scanning "the earth, the sea, and th SkY, 20 Missing her frolie, but scorning to sigh Yearning - for other yvears. 'Say, whi . * do_you -see— - g Will_it~be, can it "be,. Victorg? Oh,” April_stealing" tiptoe X °. Oyer. the Heart o’ the world? ° elsey Smith, in thé:New Yor] S Phone 581 7 s MODERN PLUMBING | HUMOR OF THE DAY is as essential in modern houses as cn!;epflo;;::;‘p?,h_nt Sreppper iews electricity is to lighting. We guaran-| Boss—“It's all right as -long w ‘tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | none of you fellows eome to-ask -ho by expert workmen at the fairest|We came to own it."—Denver News. prices. “The lawyers are always saying, Ask us for plans and prices. ‘May it please Your Honor. J- F. TOMPK]NS “Well, girlie?" “Yet nothing they say ever seems 67 West Main Street to please him.”—Louisville Courier- Journal. “Is that your friend Gaetan? I an- derstand he’s made a rich marriage.” “He certainly has! Why, he's mar- NORWICH BANNER TOWN IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN School Children Lead Cities of State For the Month ef March. In a report sent from the State De- partment of Education to Superintend- ent E. J. Graham, Norwich stands at the head of the Tist of all the large cities in the state in the thrift and was savings campaign for the month of March. The Penny Saving plan has been in- troduced into all of the grades in the schools. This plan allows each pupil to be enrolled in the thrift campaign as soon as he has paid in one cent or more. A splendid service is being ygn- dered by the pupils to their country at lthis time of stress and strain. The teachers are to be commended for the excellent interest and , co-operation shown by them in directing-and super- vising the campaign work in the schools. 2 The following list of cities shows the relative standing of the percentage of pupils ‘enrolled in this thrift cam- paig Norwich, Bridgeport. Danbury, Greenwich, Hartford, South Man- chester, Meriden, Middletown, Nauga- tuck, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Stamford, Torrington. Wall- ingford, Waterbury, and Willimantic Model. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Julius L.*Sussman Is to Marry Miss irene Rose of New York. The engagement of Julius L. ‘Suss man, formerly of Mohegan, to Miss Irene Dorothy Rose of 203 West 113th street. New York, was announced on Sunday. April 21st, at an engagement party held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feaf Rose. There was a reception for all friends of the couple in the afternoon and for the immediate relatives in the even- ing. The wedding date has been set for June 16th. Mr. Sussman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sussman of Mohegan. He attended the Norwich Free Academy and is now in govern- ment service in New York, acting as an inspector in the aviation depart- ment. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. John Michaud Held Wednesday—Village Briefs. Wednesday ‘morning the funeral of the late Mrs. John Michaud was held from her home on Providence street with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. Services were held at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o’clock with Rev, F. H. Chagnon offi- ciating. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Relatives were present from Baltic and Putnam. St. Jean Baptiste Society Buys Bond At a recent meeting of the St. Jean ! Baptiste society it was ' unanimously voted not to have the annual banquet but to use this money to buy a Liberty bond of $500. The society holds now two bonds of $500. All the reports of the different committees were read and approved, the most important be- ing that of the soldier and navy fund which was received amidst applause when it was stated 'that thus far 150 reserved seat tickets had been re- tained for the great drama entitled The Soldier's Return, which is to be staged in the near future. Mr. I. Bou- cher, the director, said that the outlook of the affair is encouraging. Death of Blanchette Infant. The death of the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Blan- chette occurred at the home of her parents on South B street Wednesday morning. The child was ill only a short time, ! Brief Mention. The men tarring Norwich avenue have reached a point almost opposite the lower end of the mill yard. —— ‘Willlam Wollheben and William Jer- vis were business visitors in Willi- mantic Wednesday afternoon, making the trip by auto. EAST SIDE ITEMS Awners of Fox Hill Land Preparing For Gardens—Mrs. Louis Conrad Visits in Vermont. Master Gordon Rainy of Hamilton avenue is now boarding with Mrs. C. N. Sweetster, of the Stonington road. The people who purchased building lots off the Raymond Land Company ried a woman without any appetite.” Paris Le Pele-Mele. “Her sweetheart has gone to war.” “Is she worried?” She's afraid he may on Fox Hill, are ploughing the lots for garden plots this summer, Mrs. Louis Conrad, of the Stoning- ton road, has gone to Vermont to spend the summer with her sister, Irs. James Wood. formerly of Hail- ville. Mrs. George C. Brown of Stonington recently called on E. J. Duro, who is ill. Mrs. Otis A. Chapman called on rel- atives on Fox Hill this past week. Philo Jahn will leave for camp the 26th of. this month. “Dreadfully. fall_in battle, but if he doesn't she’s afraid he may fall in love with a Red Cross nurse.’—Detroit Free Press. North| Willie—Paw, what does a man do Mrs, | when he reverts to type? % Maw—That’s what he does when his wife is out of town, my son. Paw—Willie, if you ask me another question I'll slap the taste out of your mouth.—Lincinnati Enquirer. “I wouldna say McTavish canna learn the game,” remarked Sandy, as they trudged home from the links; but it will be deeficult for him.” “Aye” agreed Donald. “At times he will be glad to burst, what wi'being so releegious tongue-tied.”—Every- body's Magazine. Mother—This = is wheatless day, Marjorie and you must obey Mr. Hoo- ver :and not_eat any white bread. Marjorie—Yes; I bave to mind you and papa and Aunt Margaret and God BORN HATHAWAY—In Union, April 19, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway. MARRIED M’'DONALD — GRIFFIN —In Norwich, April 24, 1918 by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, John D. McDonald and Miss m‘izha'bem- M:" Griffin, both of Nor- wich, April .24, 1918 L] Telegraphic communication with Southern Finland is again interrupted at the Aaland Islands. The cause of the interruption is not known. Cesare Mansueti, an Italian journal- ist accused of having intelligence with the enemy, has been sentenced by the Court-martial in Rome to 20 years' imprisonment. - It was stated in the ichstag on Friday that the 1869 Landsturm levy would be disbanded during April, but that no decision ‘could yvet be taken with regard to the 1870 levy. The British Columbia Legislature has approved the settlement between the Government and the Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company under which the railway is to be acquired by the Government.- By 60 votes to 20 the South African House of Assembly read for the first time the Bill dealing with the Mod- dernfontein mining leases. The La- bour leader, Colonel Creswell, announc- ed the intention of opposing the Bill at every stage. ELDREDGE_-DUFFY—In Stonington,| _;ng now I must mind Mr..Hoo- AP 23 L by Ry e ooneD: | ver. T'd like to know where this thing Stonington. BURLINGHAM — THOMPSON — Tn|most of his pay to /s mother?” “Yes, but she’s always sending him lingham of Norwich and Miss Edith R. Thompson of Taftvill “T met her going to the postoffice only today with a parcel. She said Chester Morgan Barnes, in the 92d —_——— S of e agt THE KALEIDOSCOPE James D. Murphy of Norwich Townm,| An. Australian W,A:A.C. has been aged 3’ ears. Gav morning. April 26, at 8.15 giclock, | Ders were enrolled. Mass of reqiiiem in the Sacred Heari| oo L me o ey BROWN—In_Lebanon, Frank J. Brown. promoted in the State. vears and 6 months, son of George | to sit in the Ontario Legislature, which Tillinghast of South Canterbury. was opposed by the Government, has bury, Friday, April 26, at 2 oclock. Burial in Carey cemetery, months, eldest Jaushter of Erest| .y venizelos, the Greek Prime Mini- day, April 26, at 8.30 a. m. Services | Dehalf of the victims of the Salonika at the Church of the Immaculate | fire. April 24, 1913, Michael, husband of | fyigay.’ He was received by King Al- £ ste. Cotheniuel Rl es. bert, with whom he had a long con- Thomas Smith, aged 59 years. Funeral from the home of her daugh-| According to the Echo de Paris, afternoon, ADH 25, At Zers 9K |the German lines, has mot since been 3 i heard of. —AND— Telephore 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Charles i1 Hldredge of Qugnochon. | ver. Td fike 1o know where i o Norwich, April 24, 1918, by Rev. presents.” DIED there was.a money belt in it."—Buf- Notice of funeral hereafter. y formed. At the inaugural meeting in Funeral from his_late home on Otro- 9 o'cl . Interment in St, Sharen Semeters (MeTmERtIn St o ik Wales has contributed over TILLINGHAST—In Norwich, April 23, oo Funeral from the home of his father, | been rejected. v VAIEU—In Baltic, April 23, 1918, Ar- Funeral services at the home of her |Ster has expressed his thanks to the b Mr, Baker, United States Secretary SMITH—In this city, April 23, 'IXBIS. versation. ter, Mrs. Thomas J. Donovan, 29| Flight Sergeant Boni de Castellane, A WM, SMITH ALLEN A decree has been published in France calling in the two-franc, one- franc, 50 and 20 centime pieces bear- ing the efigy of Napoleon with the laurel wreath. Later a date will be fixed when these coins will no longer taug and Miss Margaret Duffy of . “So Private Torkins has assigned George R. Strouse, George A, Bur- “On?" BARNES—In Preston, April 24, 1918, |falo Express. MURPHY—In this city, April 24. 1918, March 21 750 mem- bando avenue, Nerwich Town, Fri-|elbourne on Mary's cemetery. 1 £3,500,000 to the various war funds 1918, Edward N. Tillinghast, aged 36 A motion to give women the right George Tillinghast, of South Canter- celia Vaieu, aged 11 years and 6 parents, 111 Main street, Baltic, Fri- | doners to the Lord Mayors Fund on FLANNAGAN—In Providence, R. I |of War, visited the Belgian front on Selina Dickenson, wife of the late Dutfey strect. Greeneville, Thursday | who was last engaged in bombarding 15 Maip Street Lady Assistant i i Plants, Cutflowe: Sweet ls’l::uml: dxe:;t:;ul" :- n. Floral| To a deputation from ‘the Lithuan- Designs for Funerals, d?ing Dec- |ian National Council on Saturday the orations, Visitors welcome. P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street Telephone 760 German Chancellor pronounced the formal recognition of Lithuanian as a free and independent State “bound to the German Empire by a perpetual firm alliance and by conventions.” In conferring the Order Pour le Merite on Captain von Muller, ex- commander of the Emden, the.Kaiser said:—"“You have raised the name of your ship to high honour for all time, giving the emtire world a shining ex- ample of the m:g_ energetic and knigh- tly cruiser > Shea & Burke 41 Main Strast Faneral Directors i