Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 5

HEADACHY, SIC Foh’ BILIOUSNESS, BAD BREATH, COLDS, INDIGESTION AND _ CONSTIPATION o o st ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND FEEL FINE s ¢ o Tecent visitor in Hadlyme. | |few days with her April goes out with ‘a day “just 14 hours long. Light vehicle lamps at 8.13 o'clock Famous Suwanee River Male Quartet Y. M. C. A. tonight—adv. Tonight (Tuesday) at midnight the shad season opens in Connecticut. Those who have started home gar- dens welcomed Monday’s April show- ers, Em‘ repairs are being made to the roof and eaves of the Central Baptist church. The Stafford W. C. T. union Is to entertain the Tolland county conven- A silver tea set includes tea and coffee pots, sugar and waste bowls and cream piteher. A tea set is a handsome de- coration for the sideboard at all times and both useful and at- tractive on the table, Tea sets in solid and plate, in handsome designs at reasonable prices. We'd like to have you look them over. The Plast-Cadden Co. Established 1572 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, CUMBMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.-2 Lady Assistant THE B. B. AND C. The most ancient and honorable triumvirate that cver ruled the earth is the “Butcher, the Baker, and the Candlestick Maker.” We don"t offer you meals and candles, but we do claim tc make just as good BREAD as arybedy in the world.. .Try it and see. ANDREWS' BAKERY SUMMIT STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Telephone New York & Norwich Line THE KAY STEAMSHIP Co. Telep—tone—lm ~ Leaves Morgan’s Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. 21 Leaves New York. Pier 46, Eqst, River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE] 'Agent. VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repaired Violine sold on easy terms For appointriients address & €. BULLARD, 8fiss n-az“l'- . wich, Conp. - 7' ¥ PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS. AND SHRUBS FROM THE Maplewood Nursery Co. - T. H, PEABODY ~ Phene 986 FREDERICK T. BUNCE - Piano-Tuner J York periodicals [ the trial in' Rockville of Simon Lacey £2 Clairmoant Ave.| by tion in May. & ‘Wonderful Suwanee River Male Quartet Y. M, C. A, tonight—adv. Growers of roses are finding that many of their choicest bushes were winter-killed. Old-timers declared yesterday’s rain was not cold enough for the cherry- blossom storm. Patrons of local restaurants note the beginning of a new season, that of the strawberry shortcake. A beautiful border of white tulips at the Hannis |residence on McKinley avenue is attracting attention. 7 Supper at the Universalist church ‘Wednesday, 6 to 7 o’clock p. m.—adv. During Monday afternoon about 40 ‘members ©f St. Patrick’s parish pre- pared surgical supplies at'the Red Cross room. 3 There were T3 visitors to the read- ing room at the Otis library Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Irving L. Hamilton was in charge. The red buds of the maples and the soft green of the willows are making the wooded hills about Norwich beau- tiful just now. Trailing arbutys, which is unusually late this spring, is being brought to town from Gales Ferry and is especial- ly pink and fragrant. Don't forget “dance Thursday, May 2. Danz Jazz Band, Pulsski_};lall,— adv. For the third season the Wilson family from New York has leased the Halcyon cottage at Gales Ferry, owned by Isaac S. Jones of Norwich. It is doubtful whether Saturday half holidays can be granted employes in many local plants the coming season, 50 busy are most of them this year. Tomorrow, May 1st, will be observed as Thrift Stamp day by some of the school grades. This is the day desig- nated by the national war savings committee. = Although in former years charcoal burning was carried on on a large scale in the woods near Lantern Hill, at present it is almost a forgotten in- dustry there. Two little girls, Dorothy and Mar- jonie Harvey, have brought several packages of tinfoil to the room of the ‘Woman's league as their way of help- ing win the war. License your dogs in the ‘town clerk's office now. Female dogs $10.25, male and epayed dogs $1.25. One dol- lar extra after May 1st.—adv. The postoffice at Packer has sold over $444 worth of thrift stamps. The school is also keeping up its good work with the stamps, the sales last week amounting to §142. At this week's meetinz of St. Agnes guild in the Sunday'school room at Christ church work is to be done for the Red Cross under supervision of the president, Miss Phoebe Brewster. The ‘lawyers of Connecticut cities are voting to co-operate with the United States government in its at- tempt to check the activity of un- sorupulous claim agents and pension attorneys. Rev. George S. Dodge, a former pas- tor of the Hebron <Congregational church, has concluded preaching in 'Boylston, Mass., where he has been pastor of the Congregational church for the past 16 years. At the Chelsed" Boat club house, the landing floats and runways for moor- ings have been put out for the season. Of the 90 or 100 club members, about 20 are in the service, it is estimated by Commodore Don Houghton. The prices of yarn are predicted to advance soon. Take advantage of the present time to make your sweater. ‘We are showing a fine line of beautiful yarns, including the much wanted silk and wool mixtures. The Yarn Shop, 17 Cliff street.—adv. Final returns show that the enter- tainment and play given recently by the Sodalitas of Broadway church un- der the general direction of Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop netted the gratifying amount of $104.75 for the free wool fund. Buy a Liberty bond, then go to the town clerk’s office and license your dog. Open Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. One dollar extra after May 1st.—adv. The records show that the employ- ment bureau of the United Workers had one of the most successful years in its history the past season. This year the rag carpet industry has been taken in charge by fhe employment bureau. L . Friend learn that George H. Murray of Bristo], Vt, for three years a stu- dent at the Wheeler school, North Stonington, who has been drafted, was ordered to report at Middlebury, Vt, Monday, the 29th, to leave from there for Camp Devens. One of the young cartoonists whose war pictures are featured by New is Chester Ivers Gard, U. S. N, R. P, of New York, grandson of Andrew B. Gard of New London, and a cousin of Mrs. Edith Gard Canfield,’ recently of Norwich. One of the; important witnesses at for stabbing Edwin A. Sanger of Staf- ford Springs was Angus C. Park, su- perintendent of the Riverside woolen mills. Judge Joel H. Reed sentenced Lacey to from 10 to 15 years in state’s prison. ‘The curfent Catholic Transcript an- | nounces that Connecticut raised a total of $362,700 for the Knights of Colum- bus war fund, crediting Norwich with $14,289.65, New London $9,200 (cam- aign), $176 (assessment); Putnam $788, Dapielson $228, Moosup $487, Wil- limantic $1,600. Taftville $818. Stoning- ton $1,185.25, Stafford $685, Wauregan 2! Policeman Back on Duty. Politeman Myron O. Morgan return- ed to Franklin street beat on Mon- day lit after ha béen kept a k Mrs. Jum'g Deunou.z:nfln:n £ 2 5 ok perents on Broad- | Myst Make Daily Average of ‘Walter ot Camp Devens is spending a short furlough at his home Everett Stanton of - this city spent %he :eek end with relatives in Say- r00! 5 Robert Cooke of Westerly, R. I, spent the week end with friends in this city. Norwich’s total in the Liberty Loan drive for $1251,400 took a $109,000 dollar jump on Monday and reach- ed the figure of $953.190 for 5,338 sub- scriptions, The subseriptions up to date number more than in the previ- ous loan by 200 which goes to show that thers a lot of people in town who are with small subscrip- tions. If the big people, or rather the monied man, won't come across with his large it's up to the small man, or the one who is trying to do his bit, to show the big fellow up and come through with another $50 subscription. £ In the five days left to Saturday of this week, Norwich will need to secure 359,660 daily in order to Teach its quota. At the local theatres. Monday even- ing $950 was subscribed in bonds. The Breed theatre’s total was $350, the Auditorium’ $350 and the Davis $250. 2d Sirs, aary T, Tisreiman wes in ly spent a few days with Miss Beatrice {204 Mrs, = Way 18 Dean i charge. Those at the Auditorium were mae Y Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Fred Rey. J. H. Broderick, who has been Smith, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mjss Ruth spending a few days at Atlantic City, | Crawford, Miss Marion Shea and Miss has returned to this city. Young. Rev. W. H. Kennedy was the Marguerite Fitzgerald of Norwich speaker. Mrs. Herman Sears was in charge at the Davis theatre. has been the guest of Miss Katherine O*Connell of East Hampton. House-tosHouse Canvass. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller spent The, house-to-house camvass under the direction of the men’s committee, the week end in Hartford and New Britain as the guests of relatives. with Thomas H. Beckley as general Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Pike of chairman, has brought in close to $150,000 in subscriptions to-the L®- Hamilton avenue have moved into their new home on Fanning avenue. erty bonds, according to figures ‘that were assembled on Monday evening Attorney John H. Cassidy of Water- bury is spending a few days with his oand will .probably constitute the final report of the great work that the men father, Dr. Patrick ‘Cassidy, of this city. have done. The total was $149,850. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre have Robert Nelson of New London was the guest of jocal frisnds over the week end. ‘Walter Woodmansee of Camp Dev- ens spent the week eud at his home on Coit street. : Dr. Lester E. Walker has returned to his home here after a stay at At- lantic City. Mrs. Walter Jeffers of Montville was a recent visitor at ‘William Dean's in Central Village. John McGrory has retnurmed te his school in Massachusetts after a week’s vacation in this eity. Mrs. George Sharkey of Moosup is a patient at Bacicus hospital, Norwich, for surgical treatment, Miss Ruth Bogue of Norwich recent- * Reach Quota In Liberty Loan—Total Is Now $953,100 " —House to House Canvass Has Brought In Probably Close to $150,000 In Subscriptions. $59,660 For This Week to amount from the various teams which bave made daily returns to the wo- men’s headquarters in the Central building, where Mrs. E. W. Higgins and her assistants have distributed the subscriptions to the various banks for which they were designated and have tabulated the figures and have also made ont a card index of every~ thing that has passed through their About $23,000 more than the amount tabulated the women's commi is to be credited to the men's cam- for subscriptions that were handed in_ girectlv to the banks by some of the captains or team mem- bers, without reporting to the women's committee. Of this amount, it is stated that about $12,000 is to be credited to the team of Capt. M. Rozycki and $11,000 to the team of Capt. P. T. Welles. The following were the figures at the women’s comimittee headquarters on Monday night: Team. Sub. ‘Total. 1—H. F. Parker ...... 76 750 | work this. ( 8—J. A. Desmond . 9—M., Rozycki ... 10-11—A. Torrance 16,650 12—Dr. E. J. Brophy 1,200 B, Potter 3500 6,000 13900 13,508 6,850 4,900 3,251 $126,800 Of this amom{;‘ $126,699 has been handled through the women’s commit- returneg from their honeymoon and are making their home on Orchard tee, which has received reports of this street. FIRE ENGINEERS ARE BACKING LIBERTY BONDS Make Striking Appeal in Current Number of Their Magazine. The current number of the Fire En- gineer contains on its front page a striking Ldberty loan advertisement, printed in red ink, and placed by the Fire Engineer advisory board of which ghiet Howard L, Stanton is a mem- er. The text of the advertisement is as follows: Liberty Bonds—Loans—Investments, The nation stands within the danger of an outlawed and barbarous enemy. Ctvilization stands aghast within the peril of a perverted and Super-Simian Kult. We face the transcendent haz- ard. Our government is the ordered expression of the people’s will. The power of the people lies in individual charactec. The measure of character is capaeity for disciplined self-sacri- fice. The fundamental law of war is money, money, money, always. Our government nfieds money. We can fill full the nee® with loans evi- denced by Liberty bonds whose col- laterals are ourselves. our possessions and our posterity. The fathers of the republic swore: “And, for the support of this declaration, with a firm reli- ance on the protection of Divine Prov- idence, we mutually pledse to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.” Invoking the spirit of the fathers, let us in this time of equal trial swear to defend and extend the blessings they transmitted, and to this end, “pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.” Liberty Bonds for Liberty. Safety. Happiness; Honor between men and peoples. Timothy Gallivan and son, Dr. Thomas H. Gallivan, of Hartford, have returned to this city after a ten days’ stay at\Atlantjc City. Mrs. T, A. Crowley and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Ring, of Williams street, have returned home after spending a few days at Atlantic City. John Comstock and daughter Ruth have returned to Hadlyme after a visit with Mr, Comstock’s daughter, Mrs. John Mitchell, of Norwich. Mise” Henrietta V. Steinkamp has returned from New York, where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. August Steinkamp, formerly of Norwich. O. B. Bullard, a former resident of this city, has just undergone a serious operation at a Bridgeport hospital. His condition is reported favorable for recovery. Dr. Robert Agnew of Norwich was called to Deep River Friday when his father-in-law, Francis Griswold, was taken suddenly ill with acute indiges- tion. Mr. Griswold is recovering. Miss Bertha Hallock of Norwich, county home economics club leader, was in North Stonington at a demon- stration - and entertainment of the home -economics club in Grange hall Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Allen of Norwich, who is visiting at the home of her father, G. B. Hall, in Moodus, is spending a few days of this week with her hrother and sisters, who reside in East Hamp- ton. One sister she had not seen for 12 years. 7 BOY SCOUTS ESTIMATE $12,000 FIRST DAY Will Have Liberty Loan Rally in Town Hall on Wednesday Evening BUSY WORKERS ARE TO EXHIBIT THEIR COOKING When They Hold Public Exhibition at First Baptist Church. Results of the Boy Scout canvass tor Liberty honds in Norwich for Sat- urday and Monday were no‘ available Monday evening as those in _charge of the drive had not received full re- ports from the various troops. It was estimated that the amount for the first two days would be in the neigh- borhood of $30,000 as two troops alone had received about $12,000 in sub- scriptions. Troop 6 has received 31 subscriptions for over $3000 and many of the boys have made no re- ports, The Scouts are planning a war ral- ly for Wednesday evening at the town hall which promises to be an enthu- iastic one. The local war bureau is to provide the speakers and the men’s League for Service is to assist the boys. A parade.is planned to proceed the rally and every organiza- tion and family represented in - the federal service are invited to take part and carry their service flags. The parade will form near Davis theatre at 7.15 and will start at 7.30, the line of march being from the Town hall down Broadway, Main to. Birrnham square,: where it will countermarch to Washington Square and back over Main street to the town hall where the rally will be held. Members of Uncle ™ Sam’'s Busy Workers, who have been meeting dur- ing the winter at the First Baptist church for a course of twelve lessons in food conservation and economical housekeeping, will have the oppor- tunity to put on exhibition any one of the twelve dishes they have learned to make at a public food exhibit which they will hold this (Tuesday) evening in the dining room at the church. The club hopes to excel, if possible, the exhibit made recently by -the Greeneville Junior Home Economics club. The program will include stere- opticon views on food conservation and prizes to the bread judging winners will be awarded. At each meeting of the course a demonstration of one conservation dish has been given by Miss B. A. Hallock, county club leader, assisted by some of the members. Mrs. H. E. Higgins, local leader, has furnished all supplies and utensils. WEDDINGS. Kohnken—Douglass. The marriage of Miss Fannie IL. Douglass and Herman Kohnken, both of Mystic, was solemnized Sunday af- ternoon in New London, at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Clara I Per- ry, 12 Coit street. The bride wore 2 gown of gray taffeta and was given in marriage by her brother, Alfreg M. Douglass. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. M. E. Genter of the Methodist church. The wedding was simple, due to the very recent death of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas, Mr. and Mrs, Kohnken will make their home in Mystic. NAMED AFTER PERSHING Norwich Parents Give “Their Name of American General. The first baby in Norwich to be named after the commander of the American expeditionary force in France, General Pershing, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, David A. Tongren of this city. The boy was born on Sat- urday and hi§ parents took patriotic pride in giving him a name that he will no doubt bear with equal ‘pride in future years. . Boy Blum—Sack. David Blum, who is employed as a chauffeur in this city and Miss Mary Sack, who is the daughter of Simon Sack of Worcester, were married in this city on Saturday afternoon by Justice of the Peace A. L. Bailey. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ham Blum of 211 "West Main street. - McCarthy—Nagle. The wedding of Miss Katherine A. Nagle and Michael J, McCarthy took vlace Monday morning at St. Patrick’s church at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Brod- erick celebrated the nuptial mass. The couple were attended by Miss Nonie M. Nagle, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and John F. MecCarthy, a Lrother of the groom, as best man. The bride was gowned in a traveling suit with hat to match and carried an arm boucquet of bride's roses. Her maid carried carnations. Tollowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on Peck street. The bride received many beautiful gifis, includ- ing cut glass, china and silyerware. The groom is tae son of Mrs. E. H. Burke and the late Owen McCarthy and is a cigarmaker by trade. His bride ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James P, Nagle of Peck street and is well known in this city. . FUNERALS Albert Henry Davls. The body of Albert Henry Davis, who died suddenly in Bridgeport last Thursday arrived here Monday af- ternoon and was teken In charge by Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. Burial took place in the Poquetanuck ceme- tery where a committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Leav- itt C. Sherburne, rector of St. James' Episcopal church at Poquetanuck. Friends acted as bearers. ‘ Miss Carrie E. Cobleigh, The funeral of Miss Carrie E. Cob- leigh was held Monday afternoon from the home of her mother, Mrs. John R. Cobleigh at 41-Hamilton avenue, with many relatives and friends attending. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss conducted the services and Mrs. Heléna M. T. Church sang Nearer. My God. to Thee and the Christian’s Good Night. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearerg ‘were three brothers, John R, Lyman J. and Arthur M, Cobleigh, and an uncle, John R. Fowler, Bur- nal was in_Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Purkiss read a_committal service at the grave, Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements, . Australia has decided that in future reinforcements for the Oversea fo; rces ‘but GURNEY TRIED TO SAVE TYPEWRITER Every Man in Y. M. C, A. Party Was i Cool and Collected. London, April 29.—Arthur E. Hun- gerford, leader of the Y, M. C. A. par- ty on board the torpedoed vessel, gave to The Associated Press the following account of his experiences: “The thing that struck me most was the calm, business-like way with which our men took things. There was not a man flurried. There was no panic, no fluster; of men getting themselves and others out of the ship in orderly tashion. “It was a wonderfully calm night and the ship’s headway did not bother' us much, as the engineer had been able to reverse the engines before the boilers went out of commission and the ship was barely moving by the time the boats were lowered. “One of our men named Gurney (who comes from Providence, Rhode Island) tried hard to save his type- writer. He got it as far as the deck but was not allowed to take it into the lifeboat. He said he had heard typewriters were very scarce now in England and was not going to part with it unless such a course was nec- essary. The Gurney referred to was Alfred Gurney, formerly a newspaper man in New Lotdon and Providence. EFFICIENCY DEPUTY FOR BOY SCOUTS i Norman Himes Is Appointed to a New Office. Norman Himes has received his ap- pointment from scout headquarters as efficiency deputy for the local Boy Scouts. This office is one that means a large amount of work as it necessi- tates bringing the scoutls to the most efficient degree possible. * Mr. Himes has many things planned for the scouts, one of which is a bi-monthly troop drill which will: be held at the state armory. Lieut. Brewster of the Home Guards will drill the boys. The Boy Scouts are now incorporat- ing in their canvass for Liberty bonds the sale of war savings stamps. That is, when a person is approached by a scout to buy Liberty bonds and he is not able to purchase a bond the scout tries to interest him in war savings stamps. This has resulted in a large amount of stamps being purchased. FLAG RAISING WITH BAND AT THEATRE Is to Be Carried Out Early Wednes- day Evening. Manager Al Craig' had to postpone the proposed flag raising at the Davis theatre at noon on Monday because of the rainy weather. He has ar- ranged to have it now at 6.15 o’clock on Wednesday evening, affording a better chance for those to attend who might have been prevented in the daytime. Manager Davis has arranged to have Tubbs’ band on hand to play at the fi®g raising and when the ceremonies are over the band will take position to lead the parade of the Boy Scouts before their rally at the town hall. Daredevil Davis is to climb the pole on top of the theatre to raise the flag and after the flag raising he will come down the rope to the sidewalk on Broadway across the way from the theatre entrance. TURNED TURTLE Auto Driven by Harold Bogue Went Over on Versailles Hill. The automobile driven by Harold Bogue of this city turned turtle on a hill near Versailies early Monday eve- ning and the four occupants of the car, two young women and two men were thrown out dnd badly shaken up. No serious injuries were received al- though one of the men was cut about the-face and one of the young women badly bruised. The machine was coming down the hill at a fast rate when the accident ogeurred. The machine was badly damaked and the occupants were forced to leave the machine in the read. GOING TO DEVENS. Three Colored Men Make Up Norwich Quota Who Start Today. Harry Jones, Felix DeBarros and Thomas P. Johnson, all colored, make up the Norwich contingent who are to leave this (Tuesday) morning by the 9.05 train to go to Camp Devens at Ayer, Ma Stopped Runawa; Julia Kostecka, 19 years old, of 111 High street, Norwich, and Carolina ‘Walski,- 15 years old, of 156 School street, the same city, were apprehend- | ed in this city this morning by Patrol- man Frank Howard as they were en route to Hartford after leaving Nor- wich .this morning without permission i3 50 | tractors at the outset of the merely a-bunch | - Among the list of names the 57 Y. M. C. A. workers the United States steamer Orissa, which was sunk in British waters by a Ger- man submarine, according to an an- nouncement on Monday, appears the name of Alfred H. Gurney of New London. “ = Mr, Gurney is a sth of Mrs. Gur mflmfl oo he the torial V! ago was on i€ repor: staff of the P; Prior BRING BACK COLOR, GLOSS YOUTHFULNESS WITH MA’S RECEIPE OF SAGE | AND SULPHUR. Common garden sage brewed s heavy tea, with sulphur and added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifally dark and lmx- work | Briant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- Gurney is a Bnikele}; school and 6f Brown university. TWO STRIKES SETTLED IN THIS CITY Laborers, Hod Carriers and Contrac- tors Meet at Halfway Point., The strike of the Laboxers’ uaion and the Hod Carrfers’ union which has been in progress for the past two weeks was settled on. Monday after- noon and the strikers return to work this (Tuesday) morning. A commit- tee of the Laborers’ union met with a committee of the comtractors and sign- ed an agreement for one year where- by the laborers are to return to -work. At a meeting of the contractors held Monday evening in the office of C. M. ‘Williams the agreement was recozniz- ed and signed By the other conmtractors after being assured that the hod car- riers' strige would also be settled and all the men on strikes“return to their Tuesday) moming. The settlement is made at the terms offer- ‘ed by the union men by - the con- strike which gives the laborers 45 cents an hour and the hod carriers 50 cents an hour. . _ When the strike was called the de- mands of the laborers were for 50 eents an hour and the hod carriers 55 cents, an advance of 10 cents per hour in-each case above their former pay. MISS CAROLA' ERNST BEFORE COLLEGE CLUB. Speaks Upon é:‘l;i;_iolief Work and What College Girls Have Done. Miss Carola Ernst of the faculty of Connecticut coliege was the speaker on Monday afternoon before an open meeting of the Norwich College club which was held at the home of Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Rockwell terrace. Miss Ernst spoke of the work that is | being done for Beigian relief and re- ferred also to what has been done by the Connecticut college students along these lines. The club voted to buy a Liberty bond but did not make the amount of their purchase public. They voted also to accede to the request of the federal food administration and to omit re- tfihmenu at future meetings of the club. 5 WILLIAM W, BECKWITH TO SPEAK IN NEW LONDON Will Give Liberty Loan Talks at Two Theaters. William W. Beckwith who spoke at the Empire theater in New London on Saturday evening in the Liberty Bond campaign is to go to that city agiin p speak at the Crown and Lyceum theaters this (Tuesday) evening. His stirring words along patriotic lines were received with much faver on Saturday evening and were productive of good resukis and he was invited to participate in the speaking programme in New London. phur - recipe at home, though is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingrediemts a large bottie, at little cost, at drug lot_of muss. < ‘While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractivemess. By darkening your hair with ~Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no sne can tell, because it does it so matural- 1y, so evenly. You just d: a sponge -or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a’time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hais becomes beautifully dafk, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound- is a delightful toflet requi- site. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. AND BUY THE SOLDIER OR SAILOR A Military Wrist Watch at FERGUSON' on Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP FINAL lNSi‘RUCTIONS FOR EIGHTEEN MEN Will Be Given By Draft Board Before They Go to Fort Slocum. R Eighteen men who are to leave here on Wednesday meorning to report at Fort Slocum, New York, for army ser- vice, will report at the local draft board office at 3 o'clock this (Tues- day) afternoon. The squad is to-leave here on Wed- nesday morning by the southbound train at 6.50 o'clock on the New Haven road. UNION LYCEUM. Interesting Programme Arrang- ! By Miss Olive Briscoe. The Union Lyceum met at Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday with Miss Cassle Robinson, the president, presiding. The opening hymn sung was, I Know Whom I Believed. The scripture lesson was read by Harri- son Payne, with a prayer by Mr. Payne. The reading of the last meet- ing’s minutes took their usual course and were approved. A hymn was sung I Love to Tell the Story. The pro- gramme was arranged by Miss Olive Briscoe ag follows: Solo, Mrs. Fran- ces Evans; recitation, Miss Frances Fields; organ solo, Miss Maude Mar- shall; recstation, Miss Hesta Collins; Had reading, Miss Mabel Lacey: solo, Miss Mildred Harris; recitation, Miss Sa- rah Lacey. e ‘DAVIS THEATER. Dorothy Dalton, the talented Para- mount star whose acting in such nota- ble successes as “Love Letters,” “The Flame of the Yukon” “The Price Mark,” and other recent screen plays will be remembered, is the star of the feature at the Davis theater the first half of the week. In the role of Sally Jo, Miss Dalton is first seen living near one of the mushroom mining towns that sprung up in CaVlifornia in the days of the gold rush of ’49. In gunny sack rags! and tatters Miss Daltou is still attrac- tive. She goes to the Looloo Bird, a noted resort, and is lured into an un- conscious dance by the music which | so charms the proprietor of the place, Dandy Dave (William Conklin) that he secures permission to keep her there. ‘ Sal is ever ready.to enter into an argument. verbal or physical, and throughout the picture she dominates everything and everybody, earning the name of “Flare-Up” Sal” because of her impetuosity. There is a nabund- ance of genuinely interesting come- dy, too, while the towering Redwood forest, where the picture was filmed, forms a beautiful and picturesque as well as accurate background for the story. The other feature is an Tnce pro- duction featuring Bessie Barriscale and Howard Hickman in Those Who Pay. The plot of the story is founded up- on the eternal triangles, — one man and two women—and abounds in grip- ping dramatic episodes. Miss Bar- riscale portrays the character of a beautiful young woinan left an orphan with a little sister in her care. The child dies while her older sister is struggling to support them both, and then begins the young woman's battle against adversity. A comedy, The Big Idea concludes the bill Dr. Story Awaiting Call. 'he picture of Dr. Theqdore L. R. Story, formerly of this city, and now on the surgical staff of the Hartford hospital, was shown in a Hartford pa- per on Monday as one of those awalt- ing his call to war service, OBITUARY. Mrs. Rose Frielander. The death of Mrs. Rose Frielander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houtz, of 31 Shapley street, New Lon- don, occurred Saturday afternoon at the tuberculosis sanatorium, Norwich. The body was taken to New London ang interment was in the Hebrew cemetery, Waterford, Sunday. Many Dogs to Be Licensed. ‘With just two more days in which dog owners may secure licenses for their pets, Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook said on Monday that about 800 licenses had already been issued. This is just about half the number of dogs that are normally licensed, but it al- ways happens that many owners wait until the last few days and then.oblige the town clerk to crowd the work all into a few hours. He has Tyjer D. Guy assisting him for the final round- up. Alleged Bootleggers Held. Fred Autila from Worcester, C. J. Moberg of Franklin, Daniel Zetto, James ‘Saunders of this city, E. Keegan from Prowvidence, K. Rymsza, F. Met- terer and Peter Audrillo, charged with providing men in uniform with liquor, were in the police court on Monday morning. The cases were continued to May 7 and bonds were fixed at $300. Saunders, Mitterer, Rymsza and Au- drillo got bonds, but the others went to jail to await a hearing. Vineyard Workers Repeated Program. The Vineyard Workers of the Cea- tral Baptist church repeated by re- quest at the church on Monday even- ing the entertainment they gave four weeks ago at the celebration of the anniversary of the society. A large audience gave frequent applause to the entertaining program. James Justin Moore rendered several solos, accom- panied by Miss Annie Taft. A, SRE THROH THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Eemi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year {rom the earnings of the pust six months, snd will be payable on and after May 15, 1918 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. apri¢d v