Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 8

“Gets-It"—2 Drops— Then to the Dance! “Goodnight To Corn Paing—Corns Peel Off with ‘Gets-It.” “Say, girls, you can laugh at tight shoes. or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles of your feet, corns between the toes, bard and soft corms, if you will just L BUILDING BUILDING AND BUSINESS Little Activity in Any Part of State This Week. The clearings of the Hartford banks for the past week in com- parison with the same week of last year, show a decrease of 2.6 per cent., and those of the New Haven banks for the same period a gain of 1.5 per cent. Sales of real estate last week, as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed in the cities of the State reported in The Commercial Rec- ord, numbered 514, as compared with 544 in the corresponding week of last year. Mortgage loans for the week fotaled $1,623,867, as against §1,908,719:a‘year-ago. Petitions in bankruptcy last numbered seven, with total of $10,901 and week assets liabilities of $18,69.; L’ " wich and Vicini NORWCH BULDING ~ OPERATIONS Bridge at Blissville to Be Started Today—Bulkhead at Trad- “ing Cove Mill Put In—Other Building Activities In Nor- The work on the Blissville bridge will ‘be ‘started today by the Crowley Contracting company of Bristol. The workmen with mixers and other tools arrived on the location Monday. Jo- seph Devine, formerly of Norwich, will be in charge of the work. The piers and wings of the abutments have been (el pile driver can be brouzht under the outer bridge at Smith’s cove. Elmwood Avenue House. The work on the house for M. C. Higgins at the Corner of Elmwood avenue is practically completed and all that remains to be done is some interior work. Falls Avenue Garage. Will Remodel Building. The Neptune Building, facing the Parade, has just been leased by the Groton Iron Works, and as soon as present leases ' expire will be re- modeled to provide accommoda- tions for the men working at the company’s plant. Building Permits. Teresa A. Brown, frame house, Faire Harbor. Cost $5,500. Joanna S. Quinn, frame house, Belle- vue pl. Cost $5000. F. V. Chappell, frame garage, Fed-| eral st. Cost $1,0000. Grace E. Harris frame house, River View av. Cost $6,000. Mary Donahue, addition and altera- tions, Huntington st. Cost $2,500. VERNON CENTER. Architects of Hartford are drawing the plans for an addition to the ware- tion days at his h Schwartz will r der to attend re! Newport. is spending a few in New London. Mr. | rn on Sunday in or- arsal of the operatta, which is to be given May 20-31 June 1 by the members of | the school at Colonial hall in Newport. | The performance wiil be under the! auspices of the Newport Aid Society, of which Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt is an Pinaf = active member. The chorus is com- osed of 100 voices and the role of Josephine will be taken by Mr. Sch- artz ,who has a splendid tenor Civil Service Examinations. States Civil Service com- rounce; s open . competitive position of clerk M qualified | H lerk quelified in on, for both men ies in the office at salaries n $1.000 to $1.400 nd from $1.400 to $1,800 | 11 be filled from , unless it is found of the service to fill| 1einstatement, trans- : Frankiifl - p.oyidence, R. 1. - Miachine Telephones: i Union 953 ! Corfipany Union 1857 * [ Engineers Founders Machinists i § Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- § ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. 1 Special machinery of all kinds. ; PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 [ With or Without Gas Attach. | ments but Always and ECONOMICAL-w MODEL RANGES We furnish EFFICIENT Repairs for ail of Rarnges A J. Wheley & Co., 12 FERRY STREET makes _Phone 581 5 Hodern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY ‘THE VAUGHN:FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11°to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer year| I SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Robert S, Chapman Sends His Pic- ture Taken in France. What so far as known is one of the few and possibly the only soldiers’ picture taken in Krance and sent here was contained in'a letter from Rob- ert S. Chapman, Co. D, 9th Infantry to his relatives here, Mrs. W. H. Rush of West Main street an! Mrs. Ellen Rush of 229 West Main street. The letters are as follows: Dear Grandma: Just a few lines to let you know that I am still alive and enjoying good health. Hoping you are all the same. I received your let- ter dated March 10 on Easter Sunda and have also received others whi did not get a chance to answer. had some Easter over here. No eges, but plenty of shells coming our way. 1 ROBERT S. CHAPMAN received 2 letter from Uncle Will some time ago and will try and answer it tonight it I have time. Aunt Nell put a letter in with Uncle Will's. No| doubt they think 1 am a good one he- cause I do not answer their letter, but its not my fault as I do not get the time to write when I would like to. I took a policy in the war insurance and am sending the receipt to you to keep for me. as it has the number of the policy on it, in case of accident it will save a lot of trouble. I thought it a good thing, as I do not need mugh money over here. I decided to look ahead and prepare for the fu- ture, In regard to the allotment, that is made out for one year. If 1 am still here when that runs out, 1 will renew that also. T received a Christmas present from Ruth and Andrew but not until two months later. T guess I received all the packages that were sent as I surely got a bunch of them. I am sorry I cannot tell you where I am, or what I am doing, as it would not be allowed to go through. so vou will have to do some guessing. I will not have time to write to Uncle or Aunt tonight, but will the chance I get. I will have to bring this You May Find It In Stocking . Cincinnati authority says your troublesome corns just { loosen and fall off Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes just loosen in their sockets and fall off the next day if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of a drug called freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. You merely put a drop or two of this freezone on the tender, touchy corn today and instantly the corn stops hurting, then tomorrow some- time you may find the old torturous pest somewhere in your stocking, having fallen off entirely without a particle of soreness, pain or irrita- tion. The skin swTounding and be- neath the former corn will be as healthy, pink and smooth as the palm of your hand. A quarter ounce of freezone is suf- ficient to rid one’s feet of every corn and callus, and any druggist will charge-but a few cents for it. It is a cempound made from ether, first | - o . . D completed by the Connecticut Engi-| The garage for J. O. Mahoney on|house for Louis Wetstone of Vernon T “its All OFf with This Fierce Corn|A year ago the five petitions had|neering company of Norwich, The|Falls avenus is well long and the|Center. The present building, which ., Now —'Gets-1t' Is Maagic.’ total assets of $7,968 and liabilities| work was etarted last fall and cofl i agehtEnts 145 Dowctgadly: comipleted. | i ‘at: tarne: ConStrubtip SEx60 foob ; llus with a tew | %% 3595, : tinued as long as the weather permit- [ Work on the first stoy is to be started | will be raised an additional story with = touch the corn or callus with a feW| The 10 new companies formed|ted. The piers are of cement and have | withi na few days. Peck, McWilliams | saw-tooth ané gravel roofing, sky- e O et o Dineed mp|last week have total authorized | peen Jaid to a depth of 14 feet below |are doing the work. lights, iron columns and girders lief it gives to corn pains! You won't|capital of $657,000, a record which| the surface of the river. o e Rl limp any more; you can enjoy the|comparés with seven concerns, with i oiler House Foundation. e dance every minute. Then to see hOW | y515] capital stock of $117,000, in Bulkhead Built. The work on the boiler foundation |BUILDING OPERATICNS that corn or callus will come right off | fpe corresponding® week of 1917 .WThe bulkhead for the protection of |fer the Dawley Lumber company at | : complete, like a banana peel and With- | " Building permits. were issued|the new additian to the Trading Cove | Fort Point is well along and the boil-| _ IN NEW ENGLAND out the least pain. is just wonderful | quring the week in the cities of\mills has been completed by C. M.|ers will be set in place in a short time. | Building Operations in New England. g TA% b i ‘Gets-It' is the biggest seller among| New ~ Haver, Bridgeport, Hartford,| Williams. The bulkheaq is of cement|The work on the foundation for the! Statistics of bujlding and enzineer- Don’t et friction gnaw the power out %, corn removers in the world _today.| Waterbury, ~Stamford and New and runs out 10 feet into the stream |boiler house is progressing rapidly. |ins operations in New England as of your motor, Use & simply because it is so wonderfully | pritain to' the number of 176, as|of the waste way. The foundation for Fuberadicais ttary, {compiled by The F. V. Dodge Com- % simple and alwaye works. Be SUre|against 193 in the same week of|the mill is nearly complete and the Bl work ep Tha i iamre jat the | PADY follow: = vou get It last year. New construction work | brickwork will be started this week. | ,7N® WOTE on the Infrmary At the|contracts to May $53,198 000 PO[ AR ! “Gets-It” the guaranteed money-|this week amounted to $909,725, as Waterford Waiting Room. along. The framework is up and part_v‘qcntracts to May 69 073 000 B ek oo e T o one foifes A i el dt Richaras Iy boarded in_ the foundation having | JOR IActE 0 May 383,000 The Standard Oii for All-Motors way. cosf ut v % = 5 i 1y. complete and work on ' been completed. Peck, McWilliams are | ~, P <=2 29y store. M ; B. Lawrence & Co.,|found in Bridgeport, where a num-|BrOVe is near ; Contracts to May 23241.000 q Chicago iy ber ot additions (o a munition plant | the dock will be started as soon as the doing the work. Contracts to May 57,386 000 Pure lubrication, every drop. Makes your car worth more. — have been started. Bntiadts 150Ny i % : S 2 iContracts let last week include Contracts to May 56793.000 The Red, White and Blue So O sy Gasoline Sign is your . WILL SING ROLE IN factory construction in - Bridgeport,| Among the mew projects of dthe the. sme.h s e Contracts to May ! 236,000 sefeguard. | ook for it. Waterbury, New PBritain and _Hart- | week are residence work in Bridge-| XNorwich had eleven sales of real es-|Contracts to May 53'204000 OPERATTA AT NEWPORT | hospital addition in Water- [port, to cost $40,000, and smalier |tate last week to ten for the same week | Gontracts to. Moy 292341000 | STANDARD OIL CO. oy NEW YORK Joseph R. Schwartz of U. S. Navy to|bury, three-family houses in|residences in Hartford and New |last year. The loans were $14 300 and | Contracts to May 7.. 45.002 000 i : ; Waterbury and Hartford, residence|Haven, dairy buildings and piggery |$31,000 for the respective weeks, Contracts to May 28,745,000 Have Part In Pinafore. work in New Haven, altérations to|in Bridgeport, schoolhouse changes| In New London there were four sales | Contracts {o May 36,457 000 R house in Greenwich to cost $12,000,|in New Haven, hotel bullding _in|of realty last week to five for the|Contracts to Moy 26,993,000 Joseph R. Schwartz, formerly of this| jg4ition to chemistry building in | Waterbury; garages in New Ha-|same period a year ago. The loams|Contracts to May 30 487,000 ity, who entercd the United States|g,.inofield and smaller contracts: ven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, and |for the two weeks were $12,900 and|Contracts to May 16,795,000 six months ago and at present 1S | ", rigus’ parts of the State. alteration projects in other parts in $30,700, respecticvely. Contracts to May o r the naval training sta- 3 /819, at letter to a close as it is getting late and I might have to roll out any min- ute, so I want to get what sleep I can so will say goed night apd turn in. Give my regards to all and tell them |1 have not forgotten them, although I .do not write. Love to all. ROBERT S. CHAPMAN, Co. D, 9th Inf., A. E. F,, France. Dear Aunt and Uncle: Just a few lines to let you know 1 received your \last letter. I think the first letter you wrote went astray as I do not remember get- ting it. I am enjoying good health and hope to continue so for some time to come. Uncle Sam’s doctors certainly are taking good care of us. I am wonder- ing what kind of an Easter you had back in the U. S. A. I'll bet there was a difference. Just listen to this while T describe it to vou. The weather was bad, as it rained early in the morn- ing and was cloudy all day. We had no eggs for breakfast. but there was plen- shells flying around. I started i ‘curth of July instead of Faster. One could hear something come along over their head and whistling, “The Watch on the Rhine."* The answer would be “We'll wind up the Watch on the Rhine” T have often heard of earthquakes and wondered what they were like dinner, including turkey and other good things. We are having the same weather we always get over here that is plenty .of rain with very little sun- sh'ne. T received the Christmas present: from Ruth and Andrew after a delay of more than two months. I guess I rectived all the packages as I have received quite a number. I sent you a picture of myself about the first of the vear, hope You received it alright. Will have to close as I have run out of news, so will say goodble for this- time. Give my hest regards to all. ROBERT S. CHAPMAN, Co. D, 9th Inf., A. E. F, France. DANIEL BRCWN IS TRAINING NEW SEAMEN Neorwich Young Man is Instructor in Navication at Tampa. Teaching the seamen of the west coast of Florida how to navigate ships, in order that they may take part in the manninz of the new United States merchant marine. is a New Eng- land man—Daniel L. Brown of this city, now at Tampa, Fla., a graduate of Brown university, where he secured his_A. B, he also is entitled to prac- tice law, having taken his LL. D. course at Harvard and been admit- ted to the Connecticut bar. A. B.'and LL. D. were left behind, however, when he sought to enter the navy through the U. S. S. Kearsage cruise in the summer of 1916. Master- ing the sclence of navigation. he found the door to the navy shut against him because of vision. He took the next bést course, that of teaching others to sail the seas as master or mate., Since entering the U. S. Shipping Board’'s recruiting ser- vice he haz conducted classes at Cape May. at Savannah, Ga.. at Wilmington, N..C, in Boston and Baltimore. S'nee February he has been in Tam- pa. in charge of the school of navi- gation there. One large class has al- ready been graduated and another is well in way. with plans to open an- other about June 1. By that time there will be between 40 and 50 mariners, who .having had the requisite experi- ence before entering the school, have onalified themselves for pleces as deck officers on the ever-increasing fleet which shiprvards all over the country are turning out to win the war. CLAIM GROUNDS FOR SETTING ASIDE VERDICT Attorreys For Douglas, Inc., File Mo- tion in the Superior Court. Attorneys for H. R. Douglas, Inc, the New: London building company against which a verdict for $23,300 was returned by the jury in the su- perior court in New London on Thursday in favor of Huber and Chit- tenden have moved to have the ver- dict set aside. Their claim is that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence’ and the law, and because the jury was subject to improper pre- judice, sympathy and influence and be- cause the jury disregarded the instruc- tion of the court and because the jury was ‘confused and did not understand the issues in the case. Going to Camp Devens. John McCann of the West Side is to report to Camp Devens Saturday, the 25th. He ‘will leave from Attlebury, Mass., on that day. The employes of the Grinding department of the Mar- lin-Rockwell corporation presented him with a safety razor and comfort Kit. George H. Bickelhampt made tae presentation. e KING’S DAUGHTERS IN * COUNTY CONVENTION ‘Delegale: Will Attend Fifteenth An- nual in New London Today (Tues- day). King’s Daughters from the towns of the three Eastern Connecticut coun- ties will be in New London today (Tuesday) at the Second Congrega- tional church for the fifteenth annual county convention. Mrs. Alice Phillips Prior of Jewett City is the county president and the | programme will be as follows: Morning session: 10.30 devotional IRe‘r\'ice. Mrs. W. 13. Dawley, Norwich; 10.45. felcome, Miss Ellen Coit, New London; response, Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg, Norwich; 10.55, minutes of last conference, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewett City: 11.05, address, The Liter- ature Corner, Mrs. J. W. Dean, New Tondon: 11.25, circle reports; 12, ad- dress, Iron men, Mrs. G. H. Prior, county president; 12.20, roll call, re- spond with Text of Circle; 12.30, ad- journment for luncheon. Afternoon session: 1.45, devotional servica and and address. Dr. M. Chapman, New Tondon; 2.30 circle re- 3.15, i 3.29, address, . 0. Potter, state report of committee invitation for confer- president: 3. on resolutions ence for 1919; adournment. 3 WILLIAM P, MURPHY IS IN MERCHANT’S MARINE Taking Training ‘Abcard Ship at Bos- ton—Six Weeks’ Instruction. { o~ William Patrick Murphy, son of Ex Mayor T. C. Murphy of 161 Broadwa: was one of 61 Americans, between and 30, who were accepted for train- ing for the new American Merchant Marine, and placed aboard a trainin: ship on Saturday at Boston. After weeks' instruction young Mr. Murphy will be ready to go on deep-water voy- ages on one of the new merchant ships controlled by the U. S. Shipping Board. Firemen and coal-passers are especially in demand in the merchant service at present. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Miss Dora Schwartz in Dramatic Club Play—Miss Irene Wholey on Col- lege News Staff. The Dramatic Club will present The Importance of Being Earnest, by Os- car Wilde in the college gymnasium, on Saturday evening, May 25. The following is the cast: John Worthing, Dora Schwartz, Norwich Algernon Morchieff, Frances Otton, New York city | Reverend Chasuble, Doris Patterson, Brooklyn Merrimac, Helen Rich. North Grosvenordale Lane, Evelyn Taylor, Torrington Lady Brecknell, Marion Hendrie, Stamford Hon. Gwendolin Fairfax, Eunice Gates, Brooklyn { Cecily Carden, Roberta Newton, Rocky Hill Miss Prism, Marjorie Carlson. Deep River The play is in three acts and is the third to be presented by the club dur- ing the current year. Invited to Field Day. The Senior classes of the leading high schools throughout the state have been invited to the annual field day events to be held at the college on Thursday, May 30, Memorial Day. The following senior classes will be repre- sented: Norwich Free Academy. New Ifaven High schools, Williams Memor- ial School and the Vocational School in New London as well as the Ston- ington High School. Staff For College Paper. The result of the final balloting for elections to the Connecticut College News, the college paper, have been announced as foilows: Editor in Chief, Alison Hastings, Hartford, Conn.; sen- ior associate editor, Miriam Pomeroy, Stamford; news editor, Julie Hatch, New Milford: business manager, Doro- thy Peck. New Haven: managing edi- tor. Kathryn Huibut, Groton; art and publicity editor, Betty Williams, Hart- ford: junior associate editor. Irene Wholey, Norwich: Fanchon Hartman, Hartford: senior reporter, Juline War- ner, Woodbury, Conn.; junior reporter, Marion Hendrie, émmtord, Addition- ai appointments "will be announced later ‘and determined by competition. Tennis Tournament. The tennis tournament will be held at the college during the week of May 26. Tryouts and practice are held every morning and night and much interest is manifested in the contest. The final teams will consist of four players and one substitute on each team. Miss Alison Hastings of Hart- ford has held the single championship for three years. and the double cham- pionship this year will include an- v other player. The followinz have signed up for the tournament: Freshmen—Edith Williams, Glast bury; Charlotte Hali New Haven: Dorothy Wulf, Norwich: Marion Baig- ton, New Haven; Louise Eai Col- linsville; Esther Watrous, New Ha- ven: Lydia Marvin, Deep River. Sophomores—Kathryn Hulburt, Gro- ton; Rose Doherty, New Haven: Alice Horrax, Montclair, N. J.: Henrietta Costigan, New Rochelle, Y.; Betty Rumney, Naugatuck: Marjorie Doyle, i Meriden: Marion Gammons, Manches- ter; Helen Collins, New London. Juniors—Florence ILennon., Hart- ford; Margaret Colwell, Painsville, O.; Celison Hastings, Hartford: Dorothy i Upton, Yonkers, N. Y.; Mildred White, Ambherst; G. Espensheid. Brooklyn; Marion Rogers, Nbrwich; Emelda Weed, New London. EPISCOPALIANS ARE TO DISCUSS NATL. PROHIBITION At Pre-Conference In Hartford Before the Annual Diocesan Convgntion. The annual diocesan convention of Episcopal churches of Connecticut, will be held at Christ church in Hart- ford today (Tuesday) and Wednesday with Bishop Chauncey B: Brewster presiding. A pre-conference will be held at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Tuesday morning. and the regu- lar session of the convention will be- gin at 3 o'clock in the afternoop in Christ church parish house. The ques- tion of ratification of the prohibition amendment to the federal constitu- tion will be discussed at the pre-con- ference by Dean George Blummer, of the Yale Medical school, by Charles A. Goodwin of this city; by the Rev. Charles O. Scovill, director of Trinity church, New Haven, and by the Rev. Philip C. Pearson rector of St. Mich- jael's church, Naugatuck. | The following nominations for $tand- ing committee and for deputies to the synod of the First province will be voted on by the 350 delegates who will attend the convention: Standing Com- mittee—The Rev. William A. Breards- ley, the Rev. George T. Linsley, the Rev. Dr. Chauncey Linsley. the Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Seymour, the Rev. M. George Thompson. Deputies - Nominated. Deputies: Clerical—The Rev. J. Eldred Brown, the Rev. George H. Buck, the Rev. Samuel R. Colladay, the Rev. Anthon T. Gesner, the Rev. Louis B. Howell, the Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, the ‘Rev. John F. Plumb, the Rev. Erit B. Schmidt. the Rev. Charles O. Scoville; lay—Harry H. Heminway, Burton Mansfield, Charles A. Pease, Charles H. Tibbits. On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock the diocesan dinner will be held at the Hartford club, with Bishop Brewster presiding. Joseph W. Alsop, represent- ing the state council of defense will give the principal address of the eve- ning, from 8 to 10 o'clock, Bishop and Mrs. Brewster will receive the dele- gates and friends at their home. Christ church of this city will be represented by its pastor, Rev. R. R. Graham, and Frederick G. Protters, who is proxy for delegate W. Tyler Olcott. Mrs. Protters will accompany her husband and they will attend the reception of Bisyop Brewster. Archdeacon J. £lared Brown of Trin- ity church will attend the convention. The churches’ delegates are W. B. Gilbert and Percival W. Chapman. The program of the two conventions follows: Pre-Conference. Tuesday, at 10 a. m. in Church of Good Shepherd: “Prohibition and the Constitutional Amendment.” “The Effect of Alcohol on the Hu- man Body,” Dr. George Blummer, dean of Yale Medical school. “The Constitutional Question, the Relation Between the Federal and State Governments,” Charles A. Good- win of Hartford. “The Moral Question. How Shall We Decide When Neither Course Is Satis- factory?” the Rev. Charles O. Scovill, rector of.Trinity church. New Haven. “The Effect of Alcohol on Society,” the Rev. Philip C. Pearson, rector of St. Michael's church, Naugatuck. 11:45 a. m.: Address by the Very Rev. Dr. E. S. Rousmaniere, dean of the Cathedral church of St. Paul, Bos- ton. Annual Convention. Tuesday. 3 p. m. Convention will tion ‘of the standing committee ar\f‘.l” Gallup, C. E. Carpenter, Revs I deputies to the synod of the First{W. Areson and Raymond Congdon province. 1 made it pleasant in a sovial way .foi Business session. | the boys. The affair was one of fue 11 a. m.—Closing of the polls. | best thus far. p 12 m.—Prayers for miszion: 1:30 p. m.—Luncheon ‘in t QUAKER HILL MAN - WOUNDED IN FRANCE house. 2:30 p. m.—Business session. Thomas E. Parris Has Foot Crushed and Head Wounded. he parish 6 p. m.—Evening meal. 8-10 p. m.—Reception at the bishop's house, No. 938 Woodland street. SAILORS AND SOLDIERS. Make Good Use of Y. M. C. A. Facili- ties-—Sunday Morning Broakfast. On turday and Sunday at the lo- cal % C. A. large numbers of sailors and some soldiers made use of the building, a large number of shower baths were taken, many letters| were written, and the rcading room was well patronized. { Thkemac E. Parris of Onaker Hil iwas severly wounded in France ye- according 10 inormauon Je- c by relatives. He was dri\;-ng an ammunition truck under shell §re when an enemy shell burst in fr§nt of it and he received a slight wound on the head and his foot was crushgd. He has recovered sufficiently to able to walk around. Parris was formerly a motormanibn the Broad street trolley line in ) ! London. His wife who was Miss The fellows came in for lodging or|riet Cranston.” lives at Quaker Hj ai night in large numbers, and | Parris enlisted in the motor cofps S “ved in the ea'ly hours of |€arly in Jume 1917, and left Fért Sunday morning, up o and three | Wright for overseas on the transport ! o'clocl Clerk ohart had!Antilles last August. On Mmh.; 6, his. hands viloting them to their ; Parris was commended for braveryhin sleeping ¢ j the performance of duties under heavy Sunda} ck six- | shell fire. & me cooked |, —_— d they gave Held Four Hearings. meal. A brief and very talk was given the men by Macpherson, | one of the vice presidents of the as-| sociation. The breakfast consisted of sausages, baked bea catsup, bread and but-! ter and coff Two members of the| Woman's auxiliary and several of the! younger lad: rved the breakfast. Commissioner J. J. Donohue: held four ne; gs on workmen's compen- sation cases on Monday at his office in the Central buflding. One was on a claim by a Norwich employe, two were from Moosup and one from Jewett City. Some people’s idea of econom: saving money for others to spend.§ Nérvous, Sickly Women need a wholesome, strengthening tonic to build up the wasted nerve tissue, increase the appetite and improve the digestion. Don’t wait until you can hardly drag yourself around; until nothing tastes good and you have no desire for food; until bad nights, headaches, backaches, giddiness, dull eyes, a sallow skin and a bad complexion have made a wreck of the bright, happy woman. At the very first sign of anything wrong take BEECHIS With the first dose comes relief; a few pills more make 2 marvelous difference. N /e S\\¥ = AN\ y/ NN NN\ /4 22N NN\F A ;;“ Bowels move regularly and easily; the § 8 torpid or clogged liver and kidneys per- 78 form theiractions properly and the poison- | ous fermentations which taint the blood N - are thrown off. You recover the lost ap- petite. You gain strength, energy, health, and consequently good spirits, good looks and happiness. The actian is wonderful. NN\ This wonderful family medicine is a regulator, whose security of use and harmless effects have been vouched for by thousands of women in both Americas, S open in Christ church parish house with prayers by Bishop Brewster. Bishop's address and report by Suf- fragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson of Middletown. i 7 p. m. Diocesan dinner at Hart- ford club, Bishop Brewster presiding. Address by Joseph W. Alsop and others. ‘Wednesday, 7:30 a. m. Holy com- munion in Christ church. 9 a. m. Morning, prayer in Christ church. house. Reading of minutes of previous day. Opening of the polls for the elec- 9:30 a. m. Business session in parish | = NN Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and all over the civilized world: —happy, lucky women who know that Beecham’s Pills Keep You Well *The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World"® At All Druggists, 10c, 25¢. Directions of special valuz to women are with every box. : NN NN T 4=\ AA\N s = . 22N v /4 A =N