Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 11

Day and Night 88 Main Street season. The wea will be fair ~ Wednesday and throughout New BEngland, ture changes will be not quence, Winds winds with showers, Middle Atlantic: -Moderate mostly south; showers fair Thursday. ; WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A geod line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. Forecast, coast; o'l‘hur-dly fair, Sevin's pharmacy, show in changes Tuesday: condi;igns warrant, the price will b&f Ther. Bar, | bil; N London, the men having| John C. McDonough of New Londor|to the war fund, expressing to the | yp — SAN! ON —In New |reduced. w ma Lk CHAPMAN €0, |72 = Rty e G LI S e RS T G g Pl S wish' to join the society. | T Eumamns A O v, . The City of Norwich £ . e |18 m, ", 69 3027 to their stations. ing and entering the saloon of P. J.I The executive commitiee wishes to Romeyn Danforth, Jogseph B. Wil- Gas and Electrical Department 3 14 Bath Strect. 6 p.m. ., = 68 3028 A McCaffery in Bank street and stealing |state that the communications pub-| liams of New Londen and Edna L. ] 3 ot Highest 73, lowest 83. Prisoners Put to Plea. three juarts of liquor. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: JOSEPH BRADFORD states. Temperatures are high for D e higl the rally T{:::cn- ‘for Wednesday and Thursday, North Atlantic, moderate, variable Wednesday; Southern New England: Fair Wed- nesday, preceded by showers near the bservations for Nerwich, The following records, reperted from e ehanges temperature and the barometric conse- rior court which opened ‘winds, adjournea to Thursday Six‘een persons entered pleas cases. Nolles in Two Cases. sinking a boat was nelled. Nolle was entered iM the Nathan Buckner, charged with theft $15 erson ot#Georsc Pol- of $18 from lard of New Local ondon en March 25 ‘Twenty prisoners were presented be- fore the May criminal term of the su- in_New ?:mdon Tuesday morning with Tudge Gardner Greene presiding. After dis- posing of the business of the day courr ot not guilty and nolles were entered in tws The case against Charles Anderson charged with malicious mischief ir cas: against Alpert E. Bub, et al, a sailor, cls:r d_with_the theft of an automo- Twenty Prisoners Were Put to Plea—Two Admitted They Goes Over to Thursday With Judge Greene Presiding. R e d Angelo Gordano Rosso of New London pleaded April 1, 1918, Michael Grippo of New pleaded net guilty to the theft counis. London on April 28, 1918, Alec Rock of Stenington pleaded for purposes of prostitution on Febru- ary 4, and Domenick not guilty to the charge of theft of meta! valued at $100 from the plant of the Standard Brass & Copper Tube Co,, on L:mdo;; o metal, valued at $75 from the New London Ship and Engine Co., in two * Samuel Lee of New London, pleaded not guilty te the charge of burglarizing the house of Morris Goldberg in New not guilty to the charge of indecent IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MEM- * BERS OF THE NORWICH RED CROSS. “Subseribe to the war fund 5 now; renew your membership next week’— that is the gist of the communication following statement: By the courtesy of The Bulletin, several communications have been published addressed to individhals whose membership expired May 1st, asking them to re-establish their con- ment of the membership fee of $1. One of these communications appeared under the caption “Have Yo Lost Your Red Cross Membership of this organization on the regard of the people of Norwich that a econ- siderable number of those who paid their membership fee during the Christmas campaign have sent to the treasurer during the past week a sec- ond payment. Others, not members of the Red Cross, have made their subscription lished in The Bulletin to which ref- erence was made above were address- ed only to those persons whose mem- nection with the society by the pay-|. It is perbaps indicative of the hold|™ T, e Tio BARROWS—In Windham Center, May 15, 1918, a daughter, Blinor Jose. phine, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bar. rows. 1918, a son, Robert Franklin, to ber. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Barber. BROWNING—In Norwich, May 21, 1918, a_ daughter, Bmily KlflBl. to Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. rowning -of tannia Beach, British Columbia. HARVEY—In Pawcatuck (Stoningtom), May 19, 1918, a_daughterito Mr. and Mys. Fred W. Harvey. e o ———— MARRIED. ARDSLEY—DECELLBS—In Taftville, May 21, 1918, by Rev. Arthur Varley, - Alpert Bardsley and Mary Ann De- Celles, both of Taftville, TBLIIER—SICARD—In, Taftville, May %‘. 1918, l‘ly Rev. U. O. Bellerosé, Miss Arline Sicard Alphonse Tellier. ER—In Taftville, by Rev. U. O. Belle- Mary Teliler and Bdward and Sanderson of Philadelphia. DIED Commencing ‘June 1, 1918, the prici of gas \tumlnhed by this depurtmen will be as’ follows: $1.30 per 1,009 cu ft. for amount used. All over 150,000 cu. ft. per $1.15 per 1,000 cu. ft. for amount used. No bills will be rendered, howev at a less amount than that which i calculated for the maximum amoun at the rate of the preceding block. In making this increase, yows Com® missioners have given the careful consideration and find tha because of the excessive increase o the cost of labor and all materi entering into the mahufacturing o gas, it is impossible to sell the vrod. ‘uet at the present price. It is hoped that this be but temporary, for, entil increase_ wif as soon al ) : f:om fiii;‘ lg::l:i_mn of the Red rose| HAWAMON 1o Milton Junction Win- Up to 30,000 cu. ft. per month $1.5 F.M ISTAN . Copditions. Were Gllflfi o N* M In TWO C‘m —Ceurt ‘To avoid confusion and possible er- e per 1,000 cu. ft.* “LADY ASSISTANT There were thunder showers in Nes ror, the attention of the members of | gARBER—In Watch Hill, R, I, May 14| 30000 to 150,000 cu. ft. per montHf All Calls Answered Promptly [j|2nsiand and the middle Atlantic the Norwich chapter is solicited to the : meont| enti mattery. showers, coeler. Tuesday’s weather: Showers, south- erly wind. ussault on Edward P. Joseph on May 18, 1918, ‘Walter Scaplen of New London, 18 years old, pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. , He is accused of stealing a Pord automobile owned by Fred L. Bailey of Lisbon on June 20, 1917. Daniel Sweezey of Norwich pleaded bership expired May 1st and to whom a printed notice had been mailed. This week is devoted to. the war fund drive. Make your gift, and make it big enough to represent your inter-* est in the work of this army of merey behind the army in France. Next week send the membership fee pleaded not guil Manuel Correia of Montville plead- ed not guilty to the charge of attempt- ed rape on Catherine Hamilton en April 14, in Montville. Leo Champeigne and Ida Holmes of Norwich pleaded not guilty to the TOAST 114 FITZPATRICK — Entered into eternal rest, May 20, 1918, Albert Warburton Fitupatrick, aged 54 years. . Funeral from his late home. pect street, Norwich, Con: day afternoon, May 23, at 2.30. £ BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY £ Fresh bread agrees with most peo. Sum, Moem and Tides, UI{ !;.laau.s‘rnseis fl$J$ &l ':ln. ple. If anyone cannot easily digest i they can make it both easily dige:!e and palatable by TOASTING. : : gl e, Thn) et Sty of Norwicy Stesncd | Sep week sond (e membeatip fop Put it in the oven and leave it un —————— 1] m. | p. m |l & m |l a m|charge of adultery on Jan. 7, . jnot guilty to the charge of breaking S o 3 T il is hard. This makes it zwiebacky ot By iy e L LR he accused is 19 years old |and entering a freight car of the New | place. ! : TEAMING AND TRUCKING |} |aap e fl Bl e AT T e T Al i a | Ahese ot shroetl i Ahe Netaie (twice baked). And the most delicat@} | | ‘;9 3.14| appointed guardian ad litem, at $119 on August 19, 1917, chapter we ask to follow the same urc en stomach can digest it. > DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT | Il 9.1% !I 3421 James Dixon of New London plead-| Grenfell Lincoln of Norwich plead-|course. Subscribe to the war fund : REASONABLE PRICES | i 1932 || 415 ed'not guilty to the charge of burglary. | ed not guilty to the chargs of attompt |nOW; next week give your name and & ANDREWS' BAKERY fges | 1432 | ®e51in breaking and entering the house of | to rape Bernieo Phillips in Norsich | dollar to Miss Young, 15 Mai T A. D. LATHROP LA L, 11| Charles Glassenbers in Reed street | on February 27, 1918, For the Executive Committee. Main Stree SUMMIT STREET # Six hours after high water it is 1ow | on February 26, 1918. Birger Colberg of Norwich pleaded JOSEPH H. SELDEN, Phone 175 Alde, which is followed by flood tide. Alice Fournier and Alexis Roy, alias | not guilty to the § charge of an in- decent assault on Madeline Spaulding in Norwich on May 1, 1918, Wallace Burdick of Stonington pleaded guilty to the charge of bur- glary on the place of Solomon Gorra in Sjonington on April 30, 1918, — KING’S DAUGHTERS IN COUNTY CONVENTION Meet at New London—Invited to East Thompson Next Year. Chairman. Alexarder King, of Norwich, pleaded not gwilty to the charge of aduitery eon_ April 24, 1918, & Joseph Freeman of New London pleaded not guilty to the charge ef har- boring Carrie Phillips of Providepce | GREENEVILLE Mrs. Patrick Sheahan Has Five Sons in the Service—Other News. Raymond J. Sheahan has enlisted as a second class machinist in the navy and will report within a short time. He is the fifth out of the six sons of Mrs. Patrick Sheghan of Cen- tral avenue to enter the service, The others are David, at Camp Devens, Thomas, in the navy, Michael, at Camp Upton, and Richard, formerly of Camp Upton, now on his way to France. So far as is known, Mrs. Sheahan is the only one to have a flve-starred service flag in the village, if not in the entire town. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 858-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WESTMINSTER Local Church Represented at Eastford Congregational Conference, When Prominent Speakers Were Heard— Star on Town's Honor Flag—Fare-o weil Party for Enlisted Man Planned Josh. 24: 23, the last admonition to his people, of Joshua, able leader, and Moses’ successor, was the subject of the morning, in connection with which the pastor spoke warmly of the Red g . Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and healin- fyl than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. it's a powder that preserves the teeth, @estroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Tryyit, you'll like it. BSold at Dunn’s Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Decoration Day FLOWERS ORDER NOW Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 ORDERS DELIVERED New York_& Norwichs TILEILIINLIYY SUPPER AT CHURCH FOR ARBOUR SIMONS PR He Is to Leaye For Camp Upton On Tuesda The members and friends of Mt. Calyry Baptist church met in the ves- try of the church, Tuesday evening, to give reception to Arbour Simons, who is to leave for Camp Upton on Thursday morning. At § olclock after The fifteenth annual conference of Ci e The King's Daughters of New Lon- r1°55 and its work. don, Windham and Tolland counties mproved w .alherv and road condi- was held at the Second Congregational | {ons show results in the attendance church in New London on Tuesday, |2t the various church services. May 21, 1918. The convention was| Herbert Newton, U. S. N., recently LELLLES . Ladies’ Charitable DR. F. C. JACKSON test in their assembly rooms on Society Conduct Successful Whist and ‘45" singing the Star Spangled Banner a prayer and blessing was asked by Rey. Tues- | bers of the church and friends. After B. W. Williams and a supper was entertained by Friendship, Mizpah and St. James' eircles. In spite of the threatening weather ecighty-six mem- sessions. enlisted, was at home early in week, the Conference at Eastford. ters, was damp, dismal and depress- Flowers—Bedding Plants Ivies. Line ! sday, Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, _ The T. ’ Charitabl i 4 . Seated at the table were the |bers answered the roll call. Last week Tuesday, day of the an- 2 d ~ . 2 St. Biar;?ld! g&r’gmzdl‘:fl:gm:wm:_ ;:e;:l:gr angas:ster of Mr. Simons, Rev.| Mrs. George H, Prior, county presi- |nual conference of the association of :“"'"”A',’u s""é:.,.,':"‘%}‘;'::'u v:r:d H T t i. C DR. D. J. COYLE cessful Red Cross whist and “45” eon- |and Mrs. B. W. Williams and M®m- |dent, of Jewett City, presided at the|Congregational churches and minis- | benas, TS, 3 an ranspor aion orp. DENTISTS day evening. The assembly tendance was large. were tastefully deecorated for the oc- casion with the insignia of the Red Cross and American flags. The at= rooms speech followed by many of those pre- sent. Deacon John H. Harris was chosen delegate to take the donation of $9, which was taken up for Mr. the supper, Mr. Simens made a brief The morning devotional exercises were opened by Mrs. W. H. Dawley of Norwich. The response t e words of welcome was by Mrs. Eug&e Saun- ders, the new leader of the Norwich ing. Nevertheless the attendance, as last year, was fine at Eastford, and the services most inspiring. In the afternoon Dr. Edward Lincoln Smith of New York gave in clean-cut, dis- Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. Telephone 1450 4 F% STRIN T TSR N AY SN IANTY i i i i i i 5 iti i Leaves Ghelsea Dock, Norwich, There were 14 tables at whist and | Si s to the train. The committee | City Union. The minutes of the last|tinct pictures conditions in Turkey 1t 3 m M.m St. N Ch CL two at “45" and play was m: order mm::mrge was Mrs. Mary J. Brewn, | conference were read by the secretary,|day and a sketch of work in Pekin, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundaysl » iNorwich, from 8.15 to 10.15 and the winners, {Rev. B. W. Williams, A. F. Drury. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewett City.. China. SHEA & BURKE at 5 p. m, who were awarded thrift stamps o D .| Mrs. Prier appointed as committee Dr. George H. Gutterson of Boston Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. [l piaceq on thrift cards proved to be: First ladies’, 36; second ladies’, Enright and Mrs. Stephen J. were tied at 35 and en the eut- Telephone ond gentleman's, John Higgins, 33. Hamilton Watches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL co. 25-27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechapical Repaire, Painting, Trim- rick Harnett. chael J. Dwyer, Alexander H. 45" Patrick J. Sullivan and Ja enjoyable evening were: James Mary Mrs. Starr, Mrs. John Humphrey, James Ward, Mrs. David Gilmou Charles O. Murphy, Mrs, C. Purden, chairman C. Moriarty, Mrs, William Mrs. Charles Mullaney. Scorers—Mrs. Miss Annie Curran. As there were many ticket Miss Nellie Caughlin, Miss Bridget A. prize went to Miss Enright; first gen- tieman's, Raymond Brennan, 37; sec- The winner at “45” proved te he Pat- The judges for the whist were Mi- and John Denahue. Jr, and for the Alphonse Bellefleur, Mrs. John Elizaheth McCormick and Miss Nora Collins, . Charles O. Murphy, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs, David Gilmour, Mrs. Alphonse Gellefleur, Mrs. John Humphrey and posed of on the outside the net oro- BOY SCOUTS TAKE TESTS AT Y. M. C. A. After Business Meeting—Enjoy Games In the Gymnasium. Kehoe off the Troop 3 of the Boy 8couts held a well attended meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday evening. Plans for the campaign for leaders were dis- cussed. Scoutmaster Rhinehart was in charge of the meeting. Following the Disco mes C. tests were taken by the boys. Arrangement and Decarations—Mrs, ; Mrs. B NATURAL CLUB Ryan, —_— Mrs, Charles Saxton Was Hostess For Mpys, Semi-Monthly Meeting. r, Mrs, g v Mrs. Charles Saxton was hostess at the semi-monthly meeting of the B Natural club. whieh was held at her home on Washington street Tuesday afternoon. An interesting business meeting pre- ceeded the regular programme, Mrs. James Bidwell presiding, A Mrs. Bidwell reported with other Red Cross work the club had made s dis. on resolutions ''rs, Eugene Saunders, Norwich; Mrs. Herbert Congdon, Wil- limantic; Mrs, G. T. Robbins, East Thompson; Mrs, W. R. Balcom and Miss Elizabeth Hall of Norwich. Mrs, J. W. Dean of New London, who was in charge of the literature table, urged the members not to con- serve on literature, ag it is needed in the work. Mrs. L. O. Potter called at- tention to the fact that sh had been asked for an itemized account of war relief and Red Cross work done by either by someone representing the circle or the secretary. Mrs. Prior’s Address. Mre. Prior gave a splendid address embracing the work of the county cir- cles, giving her talg the title of Iron Women, She quoted this saying by Thomas Dunn English, “Though Ilit- tle dangers they may fear,, when greater perils men environ. Then, women show a front of iron, and, gen- tle in their manner, they do hold things in a quiet way.” She brought to mind several women of the Bible who were women of iron, and did “bold things in a quiet way, and then later Joan of Are. And we can learn had the subject Duty of Making the World Safe for Democracy, speaking first of the duty of making démocracy, second, the duty of making democracy safe for the world—both big jobs. The pastor and his wife and Mrs. Jessie A. Meade were present from Westminster church. & Class Picnic. The graduating (eighth grade) class of Canterbury’s public schools, which recently organized, electing Pearle Burdick of the Green president, and Community Supper and Entertainment. The community potato and corn sup- per at the Plains Thursday was well attended. The program following the feast proved most acceptable and well rendered. Mr. Brundage's talk was very informal and felicitous. A good number from Westminster attended. Mrs. Ida Shorter has returned from New York. Star on Honor Flag. The honor flag, with its star for doubling the local apportionment, is a fact, and has been in town for some time. Watch for it! Farewell Party. 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors R S R N N R TR Under Australian repatriation regu- lations the Central Committee will be authorized to advance any amouat deemed wise at 5 per cent. The Re- each cirele in the state, which must | choosing blue asd gold as class colors, | Patriation Department must provide Purdon. business session the scouts enjoyed|be sent to Hartford and Washington | met with the Misses Shorter for a clase | aPPlicants with an opportunity of The committee from the society [ames in ~the gymnasium. Several by May 24, Circle reports were read | picnic last Saturday, & perfeet fay | €arning a living wage. Sustenance which carried out the successful and allowances may be granted ranging from 42s. to 66s. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern house electricity is to liqhtlng‘.l We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, 5 TON TRAVELING CRANE FOR SALE. Agent. Used but a few months — in- ; cludes 50 feet of track, 24 feet wide. American Waste & Metal Co. WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- 2 3 Implements, Transmissions Westminster guild has a Godspeed, | Prices. ks 2 > ceeds, of the successful affair will be |and filled five comfort bags. lessons from the women of our Amer- S o ic Crankcases, Housings, Steel ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | siven’ over o the local Red Cross so-| It was with much regret that the |iCan ancestry. Americans, especially |Sendoff party for Oscar Olsen, soon to Ask us for plans and prices. and n! Blacksmithing in all its brances, |clety. resignation Amongst those in attendane the pastor, Rev. John H. Fitzm Personals and Notes. Scott & Clark Corp, Yf Mrs. James Bidwell was accepted. Mrs. Bidwell will be great- Iy missed in the club where she has taken an active part since its organi- zation. The election of officers for the com- e was auriee, the women, have had the world-wide reputation of having swung away from the simplicity and faith of their ancestors. We have come to the test- ing time, -and, thank God. we are measuring up to the standard. enlist'in the service of his.country, at its regular Thursday, May 23, gather- MOHEGAN J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- nal\};mm MO Tsg mUstndiln thy ing year was as follows: President, Cri:e gzve : sl’fi‘"—;flc r:pgrt of R;d Church services and Sunday school S ] i 5 . Leonard Prentice; vice president, 8 and war relief work done in the | held here Sunday morning as 507 to 515 North Main St. cenancl 5 2 ness visitor in Baltie. Edwarq McDay was a recent busi- Miss Hazel Banfield; treasurer, Mrs. William Bailey; secretary, Misg Lu- circles of the three counties, and given by thirteen circles’ reports. American usual. IRON CASTINGS Cave Welding and Mifg. Co. Viligm Bai R Cross. $15630; " on, American | "Mr. and Mre. Albert Fieldins of New 5 cile Howard. § s e ag! London were in this place Sunday. (= WILLIAM C. YOUNG Edward Speliman visited his nephew | 1N closing meeting of the season|$20; Y. M. C. A war work $62.50; | "N ang Mrs, Green of New London| FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY 31 Chestnut Street at Camp Devens Sunday, Succcssor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor, Telephone John Atterbury has accepted sition with Frank Querry. Walter Donovan of the navy visitor in the village Sunday. %' West Main St band at Camp Devens lage. lage. afterneon. A fistic argument between Edward -Reardon, Bdward Kendall and Lawrence Nolan of the training detachment at: -!}:]nnklm Uy nion Sunday in the age. Mrs. Louis Bolton visited her hus- over Sunday. _ Priv. Thomas Harrington of Fort Terry was a recent visitor in the vil- Brnest Fox of the navy spent a short furlough at his home ‘in the vil- Corp. Helgo Erickson of Camp Dev- Children Cry will be held June 4th with Miss Olive Linton as hostess. After adjournment the following de- lightful programme was rendered: Piano solo. Minuett, Beethoven, Mrs. William Elliot; . voeal solo, Spring Greeting, Mary S. Brown, Mrs. James Bidwell,. Mrs. Charles Saxton accom- panist cal solo, When -the Roses Bloom, Miss Hazel Banfield, accom- panied by Miss Florine Schofield: pia- no solo, Valse, “Bilbro, Mrs. Charles Saxten; vocal solo, Three Green Bon- nets, Guy D' Harblot, Miss Ruth Pot- ter. Miss Potter was accompanied by Mrs. Saxton: . piano solo, Shadow Dance, MacDowell, Miss Florine Sco- fleld. ~ An interesting paper upon the Current Musical Events was read by Mrs. William Bailey; vocal salo, The Vagabond, Mrs. Reuben Potter, = The a po- was a Thomas Mara Will Await Session In New Londen Jail, two procuring liquor while dressed in civ- ilian’s- clothes, was presented before United States Commissioner Earl E. Mathewson on Tuesday afternoon for a hearing. Rvidence sufficient to hold the man was found. Bonds of $300 were asked and being unable to pro- cure them he was taken to the New London jail by Deputy Marshall Lam- spent three U, S. A. cots $45; support of a ¥rench orphan $36.50: Y, W. C. A. $21; Salvation Army war work $10; total, $381.09. This is gifts in money for less than half the circles. There are 25 circles this vear with a membership of 713. Eight circles have increased in membership. Loyal Circle has the best average attendance. It should be said to the credit of all home charities for work. the Red Cross Afternoon Service. The afternoon devotional service was led by Rev. E. M. Chapman of New London. chairman of the New London chapter of Red Cross. He spoke on What a King's Daughter is For and What Election For Service Means. , State President Speaks. Mrs. L. O. Potter of Norwich, the state president, the most intensive as well as the largest convention ever held. The leading thought of the convention was Opportunity Through Corporation, Growth, Loyalty, Conservation and Confession Through Prayer. The chairman of the committee on resolutions reported, thanking Mrs. Prior, members of the entertaining the circles that they have not dropped ! were guests at Echo farm Sunday. Walter P. Barker, who has been spending a week with his cousin, Mrs. Benne has returned to Hartford. E. "Brien has finished his duties on the jury in New London after 12 weeks’ session, which is the longest case ever tried in New London coun- ty. Thursday the Nip and Tuck club spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith at Clear Brook farm. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Plaisted and son Elmer® of Willimantic are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bennett of Rock- lawn cottage. LAUREL GLEN THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos, 11 to 25 Ferry Stns{ T. F. BURNS Phone 214 Now is the time to find out how good the Falls HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Guy Marra and ddughters attended an entertainment and dance at Hope Valley casino, Saturday night. Mrs. Farrell who has n v for the past two weeks with Mrs. ble reiurned Sunday to her home at Milford. New German War Taxes. For the first time since the war be- gan, Germany is now attempting to Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP ens spent Sunday at his heme in the | Programme closed with chorus sing- Mrs. H, F. Palmer of Norwich vol- Mrs. Phebe White and daughter, | Washington Sq., _Wnlungton Building village. ing of war songs. unteered to take the list of Independ- | Hattie, were week end visitors at Mrs. MNorwich, Conn. 51 Sh Street ent Order members in charge. Miss| Willlam Hiscox’s neat Jewett City. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing erman Jiree: The fourth meeting of the Com- FOR U. S. COURT Helen Starr of New London sang Fear | )Ix;. and_fi[rs. John Geer are recover- munity Sewing club will be held this Not Ye, Oh, Israel. ing from illness. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. 1 A The regular Semi-Annual Dividend gave an address, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Main enter- has been declared at the rate of 4 per Polish men on Central avenue cansed| Thomas Mara. the sailor who was |Gleanings, a report of the national |tained their granddaughters, the cent. a year from the earnings of the some excitement Tuesday afternoon. arrested last Saturday evening for |convention at Philadelphia, which was | Misses Martin of Ashaway, Sunday. 1 pust six months, and will be payable on and after May 15, 1918 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. apr24d DR.A.J.SINAY et help pay the expenses of war by new . FOR fLETcIE!" phere. This is the second offense of | circles, Dr. Chapman, Mrs. Potter and | taxation. The new finance program T YOUR FEET" a similar kind with which Mara has|all gthers who helped make the day |calls for new German taxes to yield o < CASTORIA |[ven chargea so pleasant. Mrs. G. D. Robbins ex- |ever $300,000,000. This new burden is oo 18107 Alics Bislliing: -Notuteh A. G- “PDON, ¥ S. —— - tended an invitation to the conference | described by the .Ge"";“‘ Finarice Iv\[in- h Fi " SPECIALIST . Charles Cassidy Makes Flight. to meet at East Thompson next vear |ister as “the price of victor: New 'LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mir. Cummi Spring Arch Suppert Buiite 7-8, Building, Norwich Formerly of Wiaterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel transferred from Camp Upton to Camp | Finance Minister describes the taxes EUROPEAN PLAN When the digestion is out of order, it | Devens are a number of Norwich boys |as “mainly aimed against only the throws the whole physical being out of | who left this city on April 26. Local |richer classes.” - HA BROS, Props. gear. B. B. Hayward, Unadilla, Ga. |pecple reported that they saw the boys GEORGE G. GRANT 3 writes: “Foley Cathartlc Tablets give|Pass through this city early Tuesday| Vorwarts states that the business Teleghone 1227 26-28 Broadway ‘me quicker relief than anything I have|morning. It is not known how many |manager of the Dusseldorf Volkszei- 'ANT to put your bus. - Dm is_ne Word has been received here that Charles Cassidy who is now stationed at Kelley Aviation field in Texas has made his first flight in an airplane. — WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH It is agreed by medical authorities that worry affects the digestive organs. ever tried.; They relieve biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, indigestion and constipation. No griping or nau- in May, and the meeting adjourned. TROOP TRAINS PASS THROUGH THIS CITY In Tramforrinmners From Camp Upton to Camp Devens. Among the 2200 men that have been of the local boys were transferred. Mr. Norris, Premier of Manitoba, will visit the soldiers from that prov- ince in France during the summer. taxes on beer, wine and spirits, tea, coffee and cocoa are to yield $450,000,- 000, while postal and telegraph in- creases are estimated to return $85,- 000,000. There are also to be increases in stamp duties. These taxes, which are said by the newspapers to be by the newspapers to be “only a beginn- ing” are the greatest in amount ever asked from German taxpayers. The tung, Herr Heinrich Pfeffer, who is also President of the Independent Soc- jalist Party of Dusseldorf, and Frau Lore Agnes, who is also an Independ- ent Socialist, have been arrested. Phene 1177-3 THEPALACE 78 Franklin Sireet P. SHEA Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls SRAARE A e A SN R S R AR AT A SRR T o S T S A8 A R S PR AN TN LIS S Y A S AN I A TN TR aAr R I SR v s ems FWRAY S 185 SEMATIATRANT A FIETOL