Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 5

EATING POTATOES TO . SAVE MORE WHEAT ! : Preston Boy. and Girls Pledge to Do it 2 Miss Addie Hill and Mrs. Sherrord Raymond spent Tuesday at Danralson » with friends. Norwich, Thursda: © " Their Bi In response to the reguest of Miss M. E. Sprague, home economics direc- tor of Connecticut, to the boys and girls to save wheat by eating mors po- iatoes, Mrs. A. B. Burdick, chairman of the. home ‘economics’ committee of Preston, reports that. Preston boys end girls are doing their bit. Each Loy and girl took the following pledge: I awill pledge myself to eat pota- . May 16, 1‘918. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.29 o'clock this' evening. Probate Judge Nelson J. Avling is spending a vacation of two weeks in New Brunswick. Mrs. Etta M. Miner of . Pendleton Hill, is assisting Mrs. Eliza Mathews, at 428 Boswell avenue. By Hope Rebekah Lodge—Contains 23 Stars For Members ' of Uncas and Shetucket Lodges In the Federal Service— Ij:ntertiinment Following Presentation With Play Given. — THEV "LIVEN: YOUR LIVER AND | BOWELS AND YOU FEEL “FINE 'AGAIN The first of the new Florida potatoes Georse W. Hall, of Norwich, was at are in market. the home of his father, G.. B. Hall, Moodus, carly in, the week. DON'T STAY HEADACHY, BILIOUS WITH BREATH BAD AND Red Cross posters are conspicuous STOMACH SOUR A large service flag bearing twenty- in most of the store windows In town. Rummage Sale was presented by the three stars was presented -to Uncas|women of Hope Rebekah lodge. The |!08s at least twice every day for one m?“{?; hn%%?pl?:ilv‘;n dsltsap;.;ghe;“a; and Shetucket lodges of Odd Fellows |cast of characters was as follows: | Weelk. and will save at least one slice 4 The Christian, Endeavor soclety o | {150 fore on Wednesday evening. | \Vednesday evening at a largely at-|Saleswomen—rs. Sharp, Mrs. Her.|of breud evers das by eativg an ex| Ouong fo fake Father John's the Quaker Hill Baptist church has| ‘" e 8 {egded\mefi?n% Oofo Hopfi Rebegah l?kertb Wme;{i Mrs. Easy, Mrs. Minnie tr;;)gfu}:gw Im:'m keetpta reu;rd,‘anfi . < purchased a $50 Liberty bond. Dr. and Mrs. Herman C. Little of |lodge, No. 21, . 0. F., held in'Odd : Amburn; Mrs. Alden, Mrs. John C.|[T€! ny potatoes have . . L wufim;,',‘zic former residents of Ston- |Fellows’ hall. 'The flag which was|Parsons; Mrs. Rusacow, Mrs. Lena |eaten. ; i 1 Medicine as a Sprmg Tonic Although .the season is complained |ington, have been —callers in that|Dpresented the subordinate lodges Christman; Mrs. Hennesy, Mrs, Avery| In the Preston City school thirteén and Body Bm‘&de '——You gain of as backward, quince trees about|ygrough recently. 4 bears besides the stars the emblem of |Park: Mr. Moriarty, John Young; |boys and girls took, this pledge, and Yy town are covered with blossoms. the order, the triple link, and the let- | Mrs. Badger, -Mrs. Florence Douglas; elght sizned it in the Palmer school.| fosh and sb'ength taking thit Oscar Willett, clerk at the Crocker |ter¢ F. L. T. Mrs. Frank Q. Smith|Mrs. Rinaldi, Mrs. William Cousins; |In the Kimball school there were nine Don't forget Danz Jazz Band dance |1onse in New London. and formerly |made the presentation on behalf of |Larry, John Young: Susie Smith, Ma- | Signers. wholesome food medicine. at Pulaski hall tonight—adv. dlerk at the Waurcgan house, spent |the Rebekahs, saving: Noble grands,|rie Pinzpank; Mrs. Shiftless, = Mrs, The Fitchville Mission of St. An-|Wednesday evening in this city. officers and members of Uncas and|lLulu Palmer: Mrs. Lightfinger, Mrs.| BENEFIT DANCE GIVEN Remember Father John’: Medicine does not contairn alcohol or dangerous drugs. Shetucket lodges: Hope Rebekah lodge takes great pleasure in presenting you this service flag representing our Lrethren who are now serving their country in this time of great struggle for the cause of liberty and democ- ! Clara Pingpank; J. Parsens. Following the playlet there were vo- cal solos by Mrs. William Cousins and recitations and readings by Mrs. Av- ery Park. The Star Spangled Ban- drew's parish, Colchester, is St. John's church, not St. Mark's, as stated Wed- nesday. Mr., Morrison, John ‘William Moore and John Gaffney were the Waterbury representatives who attended the Knights of Columbus state convention of the organizativn in Norwich. FOR THE RED CROSS Marlin-Rockwell Office Force Realizes Good Sum For Good Cause. A launching is expected to take place in the N«nk shipyard Saturday and , = : z b L R racy. We hope you will take great|ner and America were sung by the au-| Over seventy couple attended the several hundred invitations have been| judge Lucius Brown, who is in a|pleasure in displaying this flag and [gience. The committee in charge was [ance in the Chamber of Commerce issued for the ‘event. Boston hospital where he has had an|we hope that you may never have to|Mrs. Clara Pingpank, chairman, Mrs. |ball Wednesday evening given by the cperation for cataract, is reported to be making good progress fowards re- covery after the operation. Farmers were surprised to find how very dry the ground was and to what depth for this time of year, before Tuesday morning’s showers. replace one of the blue stars with a silver or gold one. Following the presentation of the service flag a playlet entitled The John P. Parsons, Joha Young, Mrs, Lena Christman and John J. Parsons, assisted by Mrs. Annie Ferguson, no- ble grand of Hope Rebekah lodge. cfiice force of the Marlin-Rockwell Co. . The proceeds of the dance will be given to the Red Cross and a neat sum was realized. A dance pro- gramme of eighteen numbers was en- joyed, music being furnished by am augmented orchestra. During the in- termission ice cream and wafers were served, by the committee in charge. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers Past Grand Knights Constant J. Blum, Thomas F. Higgins, Patrick W. Salmon and Michael R. Cronin of Leo council, K. of C. have returned to Terryville, after attending the annual convention of the Knights of Colum- bus at Norwich. TABLE SILVER “~Then you must learn the use and handling of your silver forks at meals.” ‘Wednesday afternoon, the Progres- sive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met with Mrs. Angie Richmond, 78 Prospect street. Full paid Third Liberty Bonds are WOMEN ARE TAKING HOME GARDEN PLOTS Enter on Garden Plan With Enthusi- PATRIOTIC TABLEAUX WITH MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENTS Given. by Park Church Parish Aid -~Ben Johnson, 1607. 322 Main Street : i ready for delivery at The Chelsea|p, BT T asm Equal to Men. With Great Success. FINES EOR THREE. Strange to think of times when B &3\ines Bank—adv. RISON CHAPEL DEDICA fad : plets : L e R | (SO PR S e forks Were unkuwn of sOSTEW REV. MICHAEL J. BYRNE, CHAPLA| Women of the city have been found | Following out their: reputation for 7 o el 9 that N;ol;»lv had l; be Ir::ttructed The towh clerk of each town in the ) R v to respond readily to the offer of the | varied afnd original entertainments, the From Fight in Synagoge. Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant as to their use and urged to em- state has been ordered to make a per-{pg; i . | home garden departmen the cham- | ladies of the Park Church Parish Aid —— Ploysthem “to -the: Sparing of | | fest record of all entistod and drattea | Friest From Norwich Upifits and En: | nome gaxfen depart ;;gsitg:f(h};mchomeiscored another success on Wednesday | Israel F. Maudel, trustee of the napkins.” men from his respective town. courages Convicts in Bib Federal In-| 250, “DICRET 0 "0 il ation. just as ! evening when they presented a series |synagozuc Brothers of Joseph. was e h stitution at Atlanta. men of the city are given plots. As-|Of patriotic tableaux at the Osgood|fined $15 and costs, Kay Seder $10 ard Todly, refincment -and custom The next quota of men from Division signments are being made nearly ev- | Memorial to a large and appreciative |costs and Joseph Dembrof §10 and cos CHIROPRACTIC make Knives, Forks and Spoons 23 will leave Rockville Thursday, May| The Federal Prison in. Atlanta, Ga.|ery day to these patriotic women, and | audience. in the police court on Wednesday by unquestioned necessities. 23 and will go to Camp Upton, L. L|is a small city in itself,_as the follow-|more assignments are stil 1to be made,] Instead of the usual printed pro-|Judze John H. Barnes on charges of ADJUSTMENT THe sebnomY of puving Sterling || TReTC Will be 72 men in the quota. |ing census from Good Words, ~tle|Already women have plots at Trading | sram, Dr. Frank S. Bunnell, dressed | breach of the peace and all four of the Silvgr Is nbylous,” One has pnly e ias 'Senmahin - Cods stearni prison newspaper for May ind: cat;s]l cove, on the Briggs property on Broad- | up in costume, as a most imposing|Beit brothers were discharged. From April 1 to April 20, 1918, clusive: Received 134: discharged—by expiration of sentence 65: transferted 1; present population 1288; last reg- to other institutions 2; paroled 9; died ister No. 8316. In this prison Rev. Michael J. Byrne, of Norwich, who was stationed at the cathedral parish in Savannah up to a vear ago, but s now resident chaplain to divide the reasonable cost by the years of service to prove tbe sayin “The best is always the cheapest.” Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. first way, the Norwich Housing company’s | # tract on Washington street, and on, Huntington lane. A fine tract of land has been pledged this week by Albert S. Bard through | James L. Case at the entrance of the park on Washington street. This land was used for hcme garden purposes last year and very valuable crops were raised there. Uncle Sam, announced the names of pictures and the musical numbers. The Hanmony club, playing with their usual sense of rhythm and ex-- pression, a sprightly gavotte by Cobb, which served as a sort of introductory prelude to the first tableaux, The Minuet. This was a charming scene, the stage being dressed to resemble a hall the BEugene C. Hart, began Wednesday on its trips between Norwich and New York, stopping at New London. The agent there is F. A. Myers. The trial was ended about 4.45 p. m. after it had been in progress all the morning and the preceding part of the afterncon, having been adjourned to Wednesday from last Friday when the (rial lasted all day. The trouble that brought the men to court was a fight in the synagogue on Sunday night, May 5th. We are very enthusiastic over the patterns recently added to our list and would appreciate the opportunity of showing them to you in person. ‘With the exception of the town of Stonington stretch of road from the White Rock bridge to the town line of North Stonmgton, the latter town now has a fine gravel road. at the prison, has succeeded in Hav-| C. M. Willlams has pledged two|o fthe olden times. Candles in many Hormian Chabman. Rebovaring: L s Chief Machinist’s Mate Harry|NS & new chapel built. The ceremo-|very nice plots on Julian street,which | sconces, old fashioned mirrors and pic- The condition of Herman J. Chap- | 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. he laut- dden Thomas, statoned at the submasie | nies at its recent dedication are de-|will be assisned at once. - |tures an da sword which was wielded | e condition of Herman J. Chan- e Heth simmoncd: o fhathotha ] scrbey b_\t- e o the e g ‘I;]umgs“(;ranskal ot Mooéup ,5ias| by o Connecticut patriot in the War |ma! oU AT SiiSamy on May o . s mother in Cleveland, Ohio, be- | SFillping, touching narration, which is| pledge: ree plots on roadway | of the Revolution, gave the scene an v R k for Established 1872 e i o signed ‘merely “J. F. B, but which|known as the Briggs property. These |air of olden days which was further | 3 Sveauy, mproved and hope for bis\f DR AJFRED RICHARDS JEWELERS Norwich, Conn. gives glimpses of the good influence | valuable plots are being picked UP |carried out by the quaint and pretty | meove 3p.® heid out at the Hospital A total of 150 physicians from this|Which the Norwich priest is exerting |rapidly. . # costumes of the four - dancers, WhO |0 the Backus hospital there. seemed DENTIST state will be called into military ser-|upon the men whose misfortune or| Under the title of “Sow the Seeds|presently stepped a very graceful and to be little chance of his recovery, but Office Hours: 3. vice during the present month. Gen-|m'sdecds have condemned them to ex-{of Victory—Ulant and raise your own L v stately minuet. Miss Mary Tirrell and Miss Beatrice Eastwood were lovely in 9-12 2. m.—130 to 5 p. m. eral Persning has asked to have more Wed. an? Sat. Evenings 7-8 medicai men sent to France at once. istence behind prison walls. Accom- vegetables,” the home garden super- panying the appealingly told story is a now his chances are greatly improved. visor has the following stimulating the days of 1176, quartette, , E . the women’s double | tion has not given high command in Waterbury papers, in announcing the are you content to see others pick the < = 2 3 - 2 1 their powdered hair and flowered Room 30> Thayer Building We advertise exzetly cut of the Venerable Eishop Benjamin|word to prospective gardeners and|gowns, while Miss Eleanor Norton An Exclusive War. Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 : ns it is Don’t use any kind of fish—get the | Reiley, ot Savannah. those who have not vet thought ofiand Miss Esther Pullen made very| “This is an exclusive war, and I : freshest. Powers Bros. have a nice en taking up a garden but could readily | handsome young men garbed in beau- | was blackballed by the committee 5 lot of fla\mshkshmged from the catch- lPRUDENT)AL AGENTS flOI sog:ood s e Lif;l satin coats and knee breeches. of admission,” complains Colonel ) ers in Noank.—adv. s vice always g00d ollowing this picture, boli celt. inistra- | .Who Saves the SorDiLIBERTY. BoNna | J1s B0ad aiyice alwase cood forthe g this p symbolical of [ Roosevelt. Too bad the administra H : Most Wool? re-appointment of high school teachers for the coming yvear, mention at Cros- Their Work Added SS,:OO Towards the Norwich Quota. juiciest fruits imaginable from their own back yards, while you pay higher who were in splendid voice, sang most appropriately The Sword of France to an elderly gentleman, | blind in one eye, deaf in one ear and | Whe 19 M S veanintionaliCros onm pack yards, While yo1 pay igher | Bunker Hill and the quaint old tune |commanded by 'nis doctors fo ‘ab-| Y Wiz s She :t v - vors Vhen George the Thi: W King. in f 8 t 0 t to a Od Norwich, vice president and head ofj The agents and office force of the|store vegetables? Did you ever omce| muo 0o t:bm‘rd o '?"d FESREEEC R e ants a college preparation. Pl"{de"“fl‘ !nig;ance cemfifl;vtnlfiyed have the fun of going out in the ear- | o2, S8 ‘;my d;l:m;er"&»:i'; ewa;‘ S oo R Y - their part in the recent Liberty loan|ly morning while the dew was on and | .. 2 . Jones buys a cotton mixed| wori nas been received in Rockviile | drive ‘and Superstendent E. O. Ro- | catime moenn ot o o ison il | times, and was equally perfect as to Preserving Liberty. 7 suit; pays $20. for it. It looks|from Rev. J. Howard Adams cf Los|dier was able to Teport io the head- |tuce or pull a bunch of early radish |528e Seith g and costumes. Around a| A contemporary obsérver: ‘TrauA\ lc 0lad ! ’ . e o Angeles, Cal., a former pastor, that he |quarters of the company that nine|for the breakfast table? Perhaps youl2Dle attractive with ancient gold-|ors are traitors and should be pretty good at first but in a|has accepted a call to the pastorate of [men of the Norwich force secured 73 |never watched the kiddies with their | 2inded china and silver, Mrs. A. N. H. | handled without gloves” But danz| " f ks it il the Baptist church, and will be in|subscriptions for a total of $5200 |great big eves and watering momh;\\'au.':h_n in fascinating lace 'appets and | jt, man, there stands the Attorney mw:“-fl*: e u:’;:w‘m ;uul::‘ w'v‘-::b.y“ oo ew weel it’s all out ' of | Rockviile not later than July 1 which was credited on the Norwich |paw over the cucumber vines and pull | VOIUmInous silk gown served tea to her | General, with a brief for civil 1ib- | e best vistroes o the sand shape and wearing poorl C ghe from underneath a white spins or long | EUeSts; Miss Mary Avery, Miss Han- |erty. Have you thougnt what Li (Cut out asd mail coupon today) g poorly. son Case Taintor, who married ————e green cucumber covered in dew. and|D2h Crowell. Mrs. Edward Grahame|erty would do without an _ attorney propm e o Miss Ruth Thaver of Norwich and now CASE NEAR JURY Teel it eagerly. eat it ravenously, with | and. Mrs. Hibbera Norman, all of | zeneral’—Rochester Herald. 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Brown buys one of our|residés in New Haven, will June 1 —- | just a dash of salt spriniled over its|\hom were resplendent in spreading _— Pk i el e e All-Wool $30. Suits When assume his duties as associate gener- |Judge Greene Will Give Charge ~in|snowy sides. Oh. well, vou've missed | S9WNS, mantels'and recticules of long » . 3 al agent of this state for a t o i leading Will Mean More. mutnal life insurance company. Judging frem reports of British naval raid on Zeebrugge. prices, terms and full particulars re. Cady Building Case. asy payment h had been reposing in fam- ks and cedar chests for over half a century | half the fun of life if you haven't. And then the snap-beans, tomatoes, sweet corn and the late crops of potatoes, Jones’ suit is' worn out Brown’s suit is still stylish, Arguments in the case of Huber & that the The state food administration pro- . n 3 ] jss P S vord ‘‘American” appears to exer- c Chittenden against H. R. Douglas, Inc.. als v a hun.| Miss Phebe Brewster made a most| " or e poses {o prevent any undue Increaseand D §. Mareh for the resevery of | Ared and one Gther PmEs. You can|COFTECt and shinv negro butler. An|gie 4 ferror aver the minds of the good looking and is wearing|in the price of ice this summer, its| 340,000 damages for. 1055 of stock of |Tasse all at once on a Plot 50x100 feet, |0ld-time astrol lamp. hair cloth fur- Commans And vt Sl saeansy ot finie particular interest being that ice is|their store in the collapse of the Cady | It is simply wonderful what a little |Diture and a musket which had been|MOre and more as the —war goes L d necessary to save food and prevent|puilding nearly two vears ago were |effort will do in the way of providing |active during the War of the Rebel- | %" : Z POWuR CONSTRUCTION i 1 {the ‘waste of certain perishables. completed in the superior court in|for the family needs. The question of hohf!-h“’e”’d some of the properti i N y v] 3 3 re goine v whic] made St ones consumes nearly! ... <. Haven Railroad's State of| NV Jondon Wednesday afternoon. | whether or not vou are going to have e the scene a most accur Attorney H. A. Hull who was arguing when court adjourned for the day Tuesday completed his argument in ate reproductive of probably, social tea-drinking in ’61. The next number was a selection by a war garden all your own this sum- mer is the big, big thinz. You don’t know what to plant or how to care twice as much wool as|)aine express. affording through daily {rain service hetween New York and Brown and a great dzal more | portiand witl make its firet trip north many a AND SUPPLY COMPANY FAGE A SIGHT hound May 17 and first trip " conih | the morning and he was followed by | for a garden—don't you know that the | the Harmony club, “Gems, by Stephen ENGINEERS labor and money, because he | 0Nt Ya¥ 17 and first trip rooad | Christopher L. Avery who made the | war bureau of Norwich has provided |Foster.” arranged by Toscani, a ming- and CONTRACTORS B8 15 ity two or three suits | hosish Nocwion will sos shun hore: op | Cloe Asemment for all that. Don’t,vou know that they |linz of quaint, minor negro songs and Attorney Avery finished shortly be- o g are plowing land every day for just ither trip. fore 1 o'clock and Judgze Greene a old-time melodies delightfully played such men and women as you are, and to Brown’s one. and receiving much merited applause. WITH PIMPLES Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating 5 = journed court until 10 o'clock this{don’t you know that they have en-| The double quartette followed with Mill Repair Work Promptly Sa 1 ;,mfiifcf,g",;fi’_"_,‘f;eg’gi o }g";;m’_i-"‘- (Thursday) morning when he will|gaged a supervisor who will show you |¢wo songs, also, reminiscent of Civil At o ve wool and your own |y Broe wim mvaim fo prove It |charse the jury. how to plant, what to plant and all | War Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, the | Large, Hard and Red. ltched and money by buyin, f {Blin 00 el rem the Conht thrttar: e about it—free of charge. Never has|Boys Are Marching!” and “Tenting Burned So Could Not Slee OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. ol g e S e S e T D OBITUARY there been such a demand for gardens | Tonight,” singing with spirit . and urned 50 Lould Ne P Phone 1582 AR Suits at $27.50 to $35. i s as during the past week, and still |sweetness, as always. A 3 B hay Bash | recatvel thi Mrs. Charles D. Foster. there is a limited supply to be had.| The third and last of the patriotic| CuticuraSoap & Ointment Healed President’ Wilson has icalled: on ithe The death of Mrs. Charles Drisler) G0 to your phone, write or call in per- | tableaux, was then shown, represent- . DR J COLLINS Roy Scouts to seek and mark ail|Foster occurred Wednesday morning |Son to the home garden’s department|ing the spirit of 1915 The sthge was Inside a Week. Now Not . IL . Mur h & M G black walnut trees, which are wanted|al the home of her son, Charles D.|in the Chamber of Commerce build-|acyurately transformed into a minia- Ash d to Go Out p y c any for making gun stocks, and to get tLe|Foster of 5 Robbins court after an ili- | ing and just say “T want a garden!” |ture Red Cross work room, hung with shamed to Lo Vuls names of the owners, and prec wanted [ 1SS of one week duration. and in less time than it for the wood. read i DENTIST n'r‘r flags and those of the allies, while She was born in this ecity Tenedict Pullen and the Misses 207 Main Street seventy- your name and a eight years ago, the (aughter of|be listed among the one thousa Tirrell El Horien, My face was covered with Pim;‘” ight vears ago, daughter z t housa irrell, Eleanor Norton, Beatrice i 3 i i Since the output of every fireworks | George F. and Lucy Adams McCar- |more who are tryins to e: koot Hazel Hidanes: motlhanine | /s Yanie b 4o dogk i e | 148 Malo Sitesty a ':m”d" Conn. concern in the country has been pur- | thy. AIl of her life has been spent in |tle the hurlen Uncle Sam Esther Pullen in Red Cross uniforms, z D Eriope ity chased by the war department, to be| Norwich where she is well known. |in supplying good to our allies. Toulh | voh by knitting and making surgi- e lused 1n suppl She was united in marriage witn|do it, of course. Call 1747 this min- |ca) dressings, & W B ani el Sy and other signals, Incal dealers in fire- | Charles Drisler Foster, who passed |ute. Tt is all 5o easy that youwll won- | "y "qoipr 0o, oo o 4 itched and I had to scratch DO YOll Want Ernest E Bullard works will have only left-overs to sell, | away a number of years ago. She is|der Why you never woke up before |y} 04 the audience with th el my face making it worse. . the coming Fourth of Ju survived by one son, C. D, Foster, and |2nd then when canning ‘time comes a ith their spirite ‘Then it stasted to burn and ; several nephews. andl nieces, aiong, as it sure will, vour little gar- |[endition of up-to-date trench songs, 1 was not able to sleep. 'Nfiwm m CHE‘R th::n:‘:p the_ president has requested John Louis Kusian. ”r‘)::ds‘"}g‘r Zeh"m 4 ;;‘efi‘ wih ;"‘"nf;: Mo o:'re.Zm;i‘;::‘a‘ ““Then I used Cuticura fle od with Speeiar solomnity theve o a| The death of John Louis Kusian oc- et Y T Long Long Trail” “Pack Up Your| Soap and Ointment and inside of a “‘The Phouograph with @ Soui™ disposition amone Cannecticut church. | CurTed Wednesday evening at his home | o py oot ows ELECT Troubles,” “Joan of Arc” and “Over| WeekIwas all healed, and now [am | les to begin Memorial day iwith an|il Hanover, following a brief iliness. There.” They were all sung with pa-| mnot asbamed to go out. Signed) No Needles to early servics as was the ease through- | o, L Kusian was born in France July HIRSCH GRAND MASTER | triotic dash and vigor. Mrs. James| Frank Nuzzo, 165 Cove St.. East Change. e 8h- {93, 1860, the son of John L. Kusian. He Srigtd i Bidweli, Mrz. Curtis Bernard and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard taking parts. The Harmony All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address Boston, Mass., August 24, 1917. A little care, a little patiencs, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no otber, on the jcame to this country aboue 35 years g0 and has made his home in Can- terbury and Hanover. In 1889 he was Former Norwich Man Was Unanimous Choice at Waterbury Meecting. the solo Although Trinit: d, . || the Easter per ub closed the even- We:Sell on Easy So0 < P i Sit Terms. & i tomary Saturday evening o iunited in marriage with Miss Emma ing’s programme hy playinz “Rally| Skinand for every-day toilet purposes, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- |t g’ Patrirk's'chur:r:n\wn?ogge mii. | Hitner, who survives him. London, formerly of this city, | found the Ilaz” and wich, Conn. | Besides his wife, he leaves 4 ted this week, that nething mav vent the parishioners from participat- ing in or viewing the Red Cross pa- | rade. eight ! sons, John T.. of Worcester, August of - grand master of the T. O. O. T. } hansled ;»;nm r, in which lxe m i v i grand lodge of Connecticui was made | ©1¢e foine o Harfor, Flivate Ernest E. 19th| on Wednesday at the afternoon se The enter, Private Alffed E. 304th Ambulance |Of the annual state convention in Wa. | success from ; { Co., Camp Meade, Md., Charles, Hen- «egitl;‘\;\l aceurac; now and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness, roughness cr dandruff usual- ly means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good bair through life. I with touches of Cuticura Ointment, | Mail This Coupon Now to STILLMAN’S inment was start to fi o fth a marked the By a typographical error vesterday it i s was stated that the little town of |TY, Frank and Theodore Y Stheniomcem et and et (B0 R 324, MAIN ST, NORWICH % % TUnion, Tolland county, raiced mearly | Hanover, and one daughter, Mary | Weie che following: . {ate costumes ana i four {imes jts Tiberty’ Bond auota,|Matilda of Hanover. Mr. Kusian was S e B Vex?or e b v Ploase o aond yoatalon. prices suand ew Ur UrW'c which was $14.200. The correct amourt | & eular attendant at the Hanover JIY frand master: Franic W Whiton ; e St ok e Eavaent was $4,200 and fthe patriotic towny. | Congresational church,’ where he wasfi;;{l"l‘nsof"'z‘\‘;‘; marlen e S plan: i g H rominent worker in t i < ven, ¢ - 5 g;ogm;:d:uthsuflbed for $15800 tworth | Prominent worker in the rwrish. S)dnev W. Challancer, Prd»e..l\c pe: X et Name.. R L R "’Ie : FUNERAL i Triends of Miss Agnes G. sympathize with her sister, MeClovd her in the loss of Miss Katherine MoClond, whose death oceurred suddenly at Nor- ! KILLINGLY MAN IS ELECTED TREASURER Mrs. Jerome W. Williams. The funeral of Mrs Jérme W. Wil- liams was held Wednesday tive; George M, Chapman, Waterbury junior grand representative; Herbert J. Phillips, Waterbury, grand ma: Town .. .....ue —— ! afterncon | W. Irving Bullard to This Office With Dose, death occars 3 e shal; Charles R. Hathaway, South ! SE 3 Hart Transportatlon Corp ik, Prigae Sils Renes™ Niccuoua| rom ne e Some In Massapeag vith | U1, I F. AT, S0 VLG Manatactures $100 LIBERTY BONDS wiLL BE ACCEPTED AT 10 AT THE Stonington and is pleasantly remen:-|friends in attendance. e b i bered —Westerly Sun. The Board of Governors of the Na- | Telephone 1450 FOX HILL MANOR LAND cCo. many beautiful floral form: ed | V fogs S Shobithelcasket ey & & T | James | tional Association of Cotton Manufac- Purs oupbullding ot fani s plant ; ey Mt il v et Tt i e e e turers has reelected Rufus R. Wilson R e T % fastival of Shahuoth, or Feast of ducted t secretary. W. Irving Bullard of on installments, $10 down, and $1 per Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, [ Weeke, will be observed in all tomplos arers. Burial was T e it Week. FLmer Tlesdays, Thursdays and Sundays|and synazogues throughout the world cemetery. Undertakers | e d T i "" c | Conn., has been chosen treasurer, suc- 17 s, Menlncty ooz and Mep Spdticy at 5 p. m, The festival will begin, in accordance | Church & Allen had charge of the fu- | Granted Temporarily to Caot. Gros: | . q;n "Herbert Lyman of the Merri- S. ROSANO.. with Jewish religious cusStom, at sun- |neral arransements.. venor Ely of HfME Guard Company | mack Manufacturing Company, Lowell and Huntsville, Ala. Grosvenor Ely was elected chairman of the committee on transportation. Captain Twomey Has Bad Cold. | Capt. D. J. Twomey took the night| off on Wednesday from his duties at the police station, as he had caught a bad cold. Sergt. A. C. Matthews was at the desk during the night. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 5 p. m. i F. V. KNOUSE, set tonight (Thursdav) and will con-| tinze until sunset Friday. In order to car on. work in the supply department of the war irdust- ries board, Captain Grosvenor Ely has been granfed a temporary leave of ab- sence from his duties as captain of Company I, Home Guards. Capt. Ely applied to Colonel Kirkland for leave of absence some time ago and only recently received notice that it had been granted. Capt. Ely’s line of work deals most- ly with the cotton goods manufacture, an industrv with which he is thor- oughly familiar. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a vear from the earnings of the pust six meonths, and will be payable on and after May 15, 1911, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. apr24d PLANTING TlME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS FROM THE Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone | _The cau'kers and plankers the | Noank shirvard worked wntil 7 o’cleck Sunday and Monday nights. A bonus of 350 each in the shape of a Libprtv bond will be given to them by the owners of the plant in appreciation of their efforts in hurrving on the work in which they ar¢ engeged. Agent, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street enl.!:ance Phone THERE !s no njj\erfl!ing‘ med\um in Eastern Connecticut cqual to The Bul- letin for hnfl‘n L Professor Harry L. Garrigus of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, who is acting as pnro‘hmmg agent for the department, will make another trip to Kansas City during the coming week for the purpose of pur- chasing several more carloads of cat- tle for the live stock department of the Food commission, The chairman of the Norwich bak-| ers’ commitiee of the State Fcod com- mission, Emil M. Fox finds ail local bakers prompt and cheerfu in obeying a piece of land and obtain title to it|tiie state regulations. The present as a mining claim without the nec- | proportion is 100 pounds of wheat Py, - y cessity of proving the existence of|flour to 33 pounds substitutes, barley i 2 - R RS mineral. corn, rice, oats, La.piou and the like. In ‘enen;el:l. a nmnn mav select