Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 11

LA.DV ASSISTANT fAll Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street ‘T—_—"’— WE CAN SELL eam Harness § AT THE RIGHT PRICE. line of AUTO ROBES and I lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blahk Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY oS e Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, May 23, 1918, THE WEATHER. lantic states. tures continue. There will be showers Thursday states. Winds for Thursday an winds with Middle Friday fair. Forecast. Southern New England: Thursday; Friday fair. Obgervations For Norwich, in changes Wednesday: p. m. Highest 69, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: preceded by showers. south to southéast wind. Sun, foon awd Tides. Sun High Sets. The weather was much unsettled in the New England and the middie At- It is considerably cool- er in eastern New England. In the middle Atlantic states high tempera- in New England and the middle Atlantic and Friday: North Atlantio—Moderatey shifting Atlantic—Moderate winds, mostly southwest, showers Thursday; Showers The fellowing records, reported. from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. 60 30 68 30.: . 89 30. 30 28 25 Fair, ‘Wednesday’s weather: Showers, fol- lowed by clearing, cloudy at night; Moon Sets. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT i REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Ahone 175 U Rises. | Water. Six hours after high water 1t Is Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and healih- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER It's'a powder that preserves the teeth, festroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, vow'll like it. Sold at Dunn's Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE}| 2.3 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Dfiu Hours: Telephone 9a m to8p m Hamilton Watches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REFAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and’ CARTS Mechanical Repaire,, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark-Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiled labor, Lelcpbone 36 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, John & Geo. H. Bliss "PROTECT YOUR FEET A. G. THOMFSON, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Afr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formierly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel , EUROPEAN PLAN { HAYES BROS, Props. S, DENTIS1S | GREENEVILLE Club—Personals. i 11 church. number cles, Personal Mention. G. regular navy. S. Boys' Working Reserve. Charles Lovell of Providence is vi liting friends on North Main street. Miss nue. TAFTVILLE lage Notes. of some of the sights he is seeing Sunny France. Dear Folks: you are all the same. day. ab men hoeing. 1 am writing this letter out a2 fit, but out here the even notice iike flies. ~When I'm up on a hill we just carried a fe low fore we all got crummy. There's just more and they look pretty ni good, alone and come back all right. don't try to run away they are glad to be here. Well I guess close as we are pretty near scrubbing that guy. from you soon. Love to all Your son, ALFRED H. BENOIT, 56th Reg. Pattery D., C. A. C, Personals and Notes. been in the village on business. is visiting friends in the village. Albert Dowd was a iage. is visiting friends and relatives days. Pimples rashes, Lives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightfal in a vu-m bath before reti; thes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggists, il ek and Whisker Do, tide, which is followed by flood tide. Red Cross Booths Begin The campaign for the Norwich quo- ta of $40,000 for the American Red Cross second war fund is humming in every department, and while the re- turns from all sources are incomplete at this time, in the opinion of the general committee the progress ‘to date is most satisfactory, taking into con- sideration the handicap of stormy weather. With only four days remaining in which to fill the Red Cross war chest, and make it Tun over, it means a gen- eral speeding up all along the line so that the goal may be reached at the earliest possible time. Team mem- bers collecting in the business dis. tricts, workers in the house-to-house canvass, the committee in charge of the canvass of industrial plants, and [the hundreds of other agencies that being employed to raise funds, are right on the job every minute in the day and are zetting results. 100 Per Cent. Efficient. Subscriptions are being received of all sizes and the small subscription erom those who cannot afford more is just as welcome ag. the larger dona- tions from those who means will per- mit them to give more liberally. Many of the industrial concerns and mer- - | cantile establishments are reported as being 100 per cent. efficient, which means that every person interested in that concern, employer or employe, has made a contribution to the Red Cross fund, either small or large, according es.|to their financial ability.. This is one Fourth Meeting of Community Sewing Wednesday afternoon the fourth of the meetings of the community sewing club was held in the Sunday School room of the Greeneville Congregationl There was a £ood attend- ce and during the afternoon a large of Red Cross garments were complated as were many knitted arti- These meetings are heid week- Alton Cass has enlisted in the ‘ Richard Nelson has enroiled in the is- Blanche Fillmore of Hartford the guest of friends on Central av e- | Letter From Alfred Benoit—Other Vil- Alfred Benoit is now in France and has written to his mother, telling her | in German prisoners and aeroplanes are an every-day occur- rence. The letter follows: Somewhere in France, May 2, .1918. I'm feeling fine and hope 1 have not heard om you vet but expect a letter every in ig fleld and can plainly see the wo- The women do all the farming out here because all the men people don’t them because they are 1 started to write this letter I was in a field but now el- thore to take a bath. He wouldn't take one himself so we made him be- a chain of mountains out where we are ce. German prisoners help to do the farm- ing out here. They are used pretty Loo, they go out in the fields all They all Tl done Hoping to hear American E. F., France. John McQuade of New York has Miss Alice Breault of New Haven visitor with friends here Wednesday afternoon. Alfred Kritchel of New London has been the guest of friends in the vil- Helen W. Savage of Taft's Station, in Orono and Bangor, Maine, for a few it eqial o e Bl of the most encouraging features of the campaign. Voice of Men in France. At the close of the second day of the campaign, Secretary of War Ba- ker issued this message to the: ma- tion in behalf of the Red Cross War Fund campaign. “Every battlefield in France speaks cloquent testimony of the merciful work of the Red Cross. If the yoice of the American Expeditionary Force could be heard there would be no doubt concerning the responses of the United States to the second war fund campaign. The terrors of battles are decreased and the horrors it entails are minimized by this greatest of re- lief agencies. No support which. the American people give to it will be misconceived or misdirecte Contributions of Children. One of the inspiring features of the campaign is the interest that is being displayed in this work Dby the el dren of the town. At the May-day fete held last Saturday Agmes Kitroy, 155 Cliff_street, a six-vear-old girl, realized 51 cents from the sale of pic- | tures drawn by herself, which amount | sbe proudly turned over to the treas- urer of the committee. The sum of $3.05 was reported from the smalier children of the High street school, that sum having been raised by folk danc- ing in the neighborhood of the school. Red Cross Booths. W. F. Habekotte has completed the work of placing the booths in position in the several stores in which they are {located and Wednesday this depart- ment in charge of Mrs. F. A. Mitchell hegan its work. She will be assisted by the following: Wauregan Hotel—Mrs. Toll. Boston Store—Mrs. E. D. Fuller. Sellas Spa—Mrs. James L. Craw- ford. Chelsea Bank—Mrs row. N. Y. & N. H. Station—Mrs. L. O. Smith. Mies Mary Cecil Crowell and Miss Hannah Crowell. Postoffice—Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. Adams P, o . Herbert S. Mor- are gone. I am enjoying country life] Red Cross Headquarters—Mrs. W. very much. We are in a small town|T. Oleutt. about half as large as Occum, We were| 'Rozycki's Market—Mrs. Louis H. in 2 city for a while but we were sent | Geer. out here for training. ‘I suppose if| Pitcher & Service's—Mrs. C. I. the people down home saw an_air-|Twist. oplane fiying around they would throw | Ricker's Drug Store—Mrs. H. E. Higgins. Thames Bank—Mrs. C. A. Gager. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.'e—: Eben Learned, Mrs p F. J. Diggins, Mrs. is Austin, Mrs. Mary T. Harriman and Mrs. Herman S. Sears. Boston Store Solicitors. The schedule for the Red Cross booth in the Boston Store is as fol- D. Fuller; as- Miss_Alice E. Murphy; help- afternoon, Mrs. Ar- thur L. Peale, Mrs. T. F. Shea_Mrs. Emil Jacques, Miss Marguerite Shea; Thursday morning, Mrs. M. V. Mur- vhy, Miss Hazel Banfield, Miss Olive Linton, Miss Mae Isbister, Miss Lucy Loring; afternoon, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. N. Kimball, Miss Anna Ward. Miss Alice Mullen, Miss Haze] Fletcher; Friday morning, Mrs. C. W. Prentice, Mrs. George Powers, Miss Marion Shea, Miss Ruth®Craw- ford; afternoon. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Miss Madeline Hourigan, Miss Joseph- ine Canty, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Nettie Holmes, Miss Lottie Jackson; Saturday morning, Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Miss Rose Beckley, Miss Mae McGarry Miss Clare Coughlin: afternoon. Mrs Albert Davis, Miss Helen Murphy, Miss Mabel Crowe, Miss Mary Crowe: evening, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Miss Marion Shea, Miss Lucy Loring, Miss lulce Murphy, Mrs. Edward D, Ful- er. sistant, ers, Wednesday Will Continue Sale Today. Today there will be a sale in the Plaut-Cadden store by the Uni- versalists and Methodist churches, and food of all kinds, flowers, ice cream, and lemonade will be offered for sale. Tor the Methodist churches Mrs, Frank J. King is chairman, assisted by the following: Trinity M. E. church, Mrs. Costello Linpitt, Mrs. J. H. New- land, Mrs. L. M. Boardman, Mrs, F. J. King, Mrs. E Newberry, Mrs. M. B. Rust and Mrs. J. C. Morgan: Uptown M. E. church, Mrs. A. G. Miner; Uni- versalist church, “Mrs. Frederick _S. Young, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Walter A. Bussey, Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson. Mrs. Henry C. Wright, Mrs. Nellie E. Bailev, Miss Minnie Kevbler Miss Ruth M. Henderson. Mrs. William Back and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb. Friday, St. Patrick’s Church, On Friday the women of St. Pat- riek’s church will hold a sale of food and usefnl articles in the Plaut-Cad- den building. On Wednesday evening these same women held a whist and dance at the Elks' home for the Red Cross fund. Chairman Learned on Progress. When seen Wednesday evening by a Bulletin representative, Chairman Learned said: “The scope of the Red Cross campaign organized by the Nor- wich chapter is so widespread and its plars have been worked out so thoroughly that few individuals, firms or corporations will be overlooked and most will De solicited many times, as we hope no one will be offended if they are asked mora than once be- cause that is unavoidable under the system.” “But,” said Chairman Learn- ed, “We earnestly hope, also, that no one will be offended if they are not asked to contribute. I assure you it is not our plans to overlook anyone, but if by any possible oversight som make out a check payable to the Amnmcroumdundltw REDBRDSSWURKERSTHSPEEDIIP Four More Days in Canq)lignhRud!“0,0(DQ;thor Norwich—Contributions Reach Total of $16,530.92— “ghoald ‘not be canvadsed ‘they*can |’ Work in Stores. s campaign treasurer, Frank H. Lester, or may bring it in person to Red Cross headquarters, 28 Shetucket street. Has Faith in Community. In speaking of the progress of the campaign Chairman Eben Learned said: “The general committee is more than pleased in this campaign. Men and women, are giving to the fund, not once, but several times and each time they give they feel better for the gift. There are some who could give more than they have and¢we feel the . than they have and would not fecl the pinch at all. And there are still oth- ers who have given absolutely nothing because the appeal of the Red Cross has not_touched them. A contribution to the Red Cross is simply a regis- tering of one’s ability to feel. Though if it is not as a sacrifice—it is a mil- lion times removed from a sacrifice. 1t is a privilege. We, in our comfort and security, are privileged to perform an Act of Faith in the human race, an<Act of Hope in its future, and an Act of Charity towards its present. Agony—all in one. Who is there dares to refuse to do their share to keep this “Hand of Mercy” at its work. A supreme test is presented, and true to its traditions I believe the people of the community will not fail in the crisis?” FUND 18 RAISED TO TOTAL OF $16,530.92 Work of Wednesday Kept Money Coming in For Red Cross. Special -events of Wednesday that brought in additional funds in good sized amounts to swell the Red Cross second warfund total were the food and flower sale by the women of the Episcopal churches, the whist and dance given by the women of St. Pat- rick's church and the band concert given on Chelsen parade by the Ital- ian_band. The total receipts for the campaizn when last reported on Wednesday were $16,530.92. Episcopal Churches. Receipts of $260 were reported from the flower and food sale held at the Plaut-Cadden building on Main street 21l day by the women of Christ. Trin- ity, St. Andrew’s. ahd Grace Episco- ral churches, with Mrs. Gardiner Creene as general chairman. Besides selling at the store, there were some of the younger zirls of Christ church in Red Cross costume selling flowers on the street. The committees in charge were the following: Christ church—)irs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. Frank C. Turner. Mrs. Beverly M. Bliven and Mrs. Eben Learned; Trinity—Mrs. G. Everett Hall Mrs. Mary G. Daniels, Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins; St. Andrew's —Mrs. George Stevens. Mrs. William Panfield, Mrs. John McKinley, Mrs. A.<C. Matthews: Grace—Mrs. Mary Rudd. Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Howard Bishop. St. Patrick's Whist. One of the largest events held in the campaign was that given in the hall at the Elks’ home in the evening by the women of St. Patrick’s church, and evening of whist, with an enter- ainment and dancing, which was at- tended by about 3. and from whic: proceeds of $500, it is estimated will be reported. Many Connecticut Col- lege students were among those at- tending. There were 25 tables of whist and five tables of auction. Those to t. the prizes were Mrs. D. F. Connor, Mrs. Jchn Steiner, John J. Corkery and S J. Kehoe at auction, and the follow. ing at straight whist: Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. Henry D. Buckley, Mrs. John Fenton, and Miss Heal, John Cross, Rert Healy. Thomas F. Burns Casey. The prizes were do- s T. Steiner, Mrs. P. H. Harriman. Miss Mary Shannon, Mrs. M. C. Higgins. Mrs. J. McNamara, Mrs. F. Disco, Mrs. 'm. T. Rrowne, the Misses Lyons, Mrs. C. McNamara and Mrs. G. A, Comeau The entertainment programme that wag ven at intermission “was full of attractive features that included the highland fiing danced by Miss aKth- 1yn Lee and M Louise Long, a china doll dance by Miss la Bussey and Miss Kathryn Lee, and an especially graceful Pierrot and Pierette dance by Miss Agnes Leahy and Miss Geor- gette Comeau, students at Connecti- cut college. Miss Roberta Newton, al- so a.student at the cébllege. was the accompanist for them, and Miss Olive Linton was accompanist for the other dances. Banjo selections .by H. A, Scotch of the Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trumbull were star numbers on the programme and the music for dancing by the Coast Guard Academy orchestra was highly ‘commended by all the dancers. . In general charge was Mrs. George Comeau with the following commit- s assisting: Reception—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ke- koe, Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Higgins, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Comeau, Joseph C. Bland, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Cgwley, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tarrant, M M. H. Donohue. Dance—Mrs. 8. J. Kehoe, Miss Mary Rogers, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. G. S. Pow- ers, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. M. H. Donohue, Miss Nellie Mullen, Mrs, W. A._Somers. Whist—Miss Theresa Steiner, Mrs, R. Holmes, Mrs. W. C. Higgins, Mrs, T. H. Beckley, Miss Annie Lyons, Mrs. F, T, Diggine, Mrs. G. P. Madden Mrs. N. Disco. Ice Cream—Mrs. T. Leahy, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Mrs, €. Lane. Flowers—Miss Isabelle Crawford, Miss Eva Henecault, Miss Helen Mur- t phy, Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Genevieve McCormick, M Mary Butler, Miss Isabelle Leonard, Punch—Miss Margaret Mechan, Miss Lillian Roarke, Miss Mary Roarke The announcements were made by Thomas H. Beckley and John P. Cor- coran assisted in the ticket depart- ment. The hall was donated by Norwleh Lodge of Elks. Italian Band Concert. The band concert given by tlie Ttal- ian band at Chelsea parade Wednes- day evening was a decided success and $103 was taken in as a result of col- lections and sale of flowers, peanuts, popeorn. icé cream and cones. The bandstand was erected in the middle of the parade from which the hand rendered many fine selections, The hand generously contributed their ser. vices to the Red Cross which adds one more item to the long list of patriotic services which the band has ren- dered. After the concert the band marched to the home of Mayor and Mrs, Al- Iyn L. Brown where refreshments ‘were served, the band later being taken in automobiles to their homes, Wednesday Summary. The summary for Wednesday was as_follows: 1'r Mrs. Arthur H. Lathr Amsc:;;q’t |- lur L. 0] .70 2—Mrs. J. Dana Coit . R 1 3—Mrs. Rollin C. Jones .. 4—Mrs. Richard Powers. 5—Mrs. D. F. Connor 6—Mrs. Samuel Lathrop 7—Mrs. Fred A. Fox 568.60 16.50 11147 Grand total .... WILL BE TRIED IN Londen., Francis N. Dwyer, 27, who was presented in the cit; on Wednesday morning was hearing before U. 8. Com and held for trial in the U. trict court on a bootlegging charge. Dwyer could not secure and U. the New London jail Dwyer who says he officer for the New Haven road, found on Tuesday sailors and Jesse Stevens. ty as the policeman came up and of one of the men. wvidence that the sailors against Dwyer. commissioner that he wa t he didn’t know what he ing. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2137 A SMART LITTLE DRESS This model is lovely summer cottons and linens. good for soft wool crepe, gabardin The sleeve m: in wrist or elbow leng The patte 8 and 10 years. Order thro: Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. WAIST 2443 — SKIRT 2444 a_ pretty afternoon or The blouse fronts are % tucked vest. The square neck is trim the front, The skirt is made with a splendid style for rémodeling. could combine serge and _satin contrasting mater! 32 and 34 inches, waist measure. quire 83 yards of without ‘the tunic’two yards less. This illustration calls for TWO sep- which will be mailed to any address on receint of 10 cents, arate patterns, for BACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulietin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn, Professor_Schischm: Manday to také up their pests. $16,530.92 U. 8. DISTRICT COURT F. N. Dwyer is Taken to Jail in New of Taunton, court Earl Mathewson late in the afternoon S. dis- Bonds were placed at $300. which S, Marshal A. H. Lamphere took him to is a railroad was night by Police- man Henry Fenton behind a billboard on Water street in company with two A hbottle of liquor was dropped by one of the par- n empty bottle was found in possession why are tationed at the submarine base, re- luctantly gave, resulted in the charge He claimed before the s0 drunk do- FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. for the new It is also be finished is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, It requires 3 3-4 yards h The Bulletin Company, Here is a combination that will make calling frock. ciosed over a med with a collar cut in points over gathered tunic portions, and will prove One or foulard in this design, or use two other For a medium size the entire dress will re- §-inch material; off has been appointed Bulgarian Minister Pleni- potentiary at Kieff, and M. Neicoft Counsul-General. They left Safia on DECIDES BRONATSKI'S ARM PERMANENTLY INJURED Commissioner Donohue Makes Com- 3_{[‘5 %Vafi}ies ‘Hiscox b3 475 | pensation Award in Jewett City Case. 9—Mrs, am Oat Lo ke . 10—Mra. Bben Lenrmod ..., 200800| After a hearing held in the case of 11—Mrs. F. Woodard . 32855 | Tony i of Jewett City, an 12—Miss Margaret Rudd 266.00 | employe of the Aspinook Company of 13—Miss Florence Bennett.. 104.45 | that piace, Commissioner J. J. Dono- 14—Mrs. R. V. Congdon hue has given his opinion that Bron- 156—Mrs. Frank Royce 94.90 | 2tski nas suffered permanent loss of 16—Mrs. C. A. Sherman 23.25 | the two-thirds of the use of his left 17—Mrs. Silas Leffingwell —————{arm from the effects of severe burns 18—Mrs. Albert Stiles, Frank- and the commissioner has made the lin . award of what is to be paid the man 19—Mrs. Abnpr Hl]l as_compensation by the company. | PBronatski sufferer severe burns to Wednesday’s total ........ $4,120.71| his arms and chest while at his em- Previously réported by wo- ployment on September 21, 1917, and men ...... ... 509866 |has already been paid compensation Previously Teported, theatres 462.44 | for 26 weeks, of which 13 weeks apply Previously reported by busi- for the injuries to th eright arm and ness section ... 1,623.11 | chest and the balance because of the Reported Wednesday by thea- injury to the-left arm. The perman- tres ...... 100.00 | ent loss of use of part of this arm is Previously repor due to destruction of muscular tissue facturers . 112600 [ and contraction of the remaining por- Reported Wednesday by tion of the tendon and muscle of the iness section . . 428.00|arm. Reported Wednesday by It is adjudged that the company manufacturers 700.00 | shall forthyith pay to the claimant Other reports 863.00 | whatever compensation has accrued from the time of the last payment to the date of the hearing on May 20, 1918, and shall recompense Bronatski for 123 2-3 weeks at the rate of $7.50 per week, of which 13 weeks has al- ready been paid. This is 2-3 of the 208 weeks which are allowed by the workmen's compensation act for the loss of an arm. The request made by the claimant for a lump sum settlement is left open for possible future adjustment. FOR SHELTERING ARMS. Donations Made in . the First Three Months of 1918, Donations to the Sheltering Arms have been made during January, Feb- ruary and March as follows: Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Leonard Prentice, Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. Henry Arnold, Mrs. Henry Ray, Mrs. Dwight Avery, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Miss fda Stafford, Mrs. Kirk Leavens, Miss Dorothy Gildersieeve, Mrs. Louise W. Lane, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. William Leonard, Mrs. Roland Hill William Geer, Mrs. George Rip- ley, Mrs. B. P. Learned, Miss Jessie Gifford, Mrs. William Russell Baird, Johin Murphy, George W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wyman Carroll, Jr., Mrs. John Huntingtdn, S. A. Beebe. Drs. Linnell, Stark, Gildersleeve and Manwaring have kindly given their services and discounts have been giv- en by R. F, Smith, Wm. Smith & C Reid and Hughes Co., good Co. and The Co. The Lee & Os. The Porteous & Mitchell Co., Norwich Electric Electric CURRENT EVENTS TALKS Dr. Frank S. Bunnell Closes Fifth Season—Over 75 Subscribers to the Course. The fifth season of the Current Events talks, given by Dr. F. S. Bun- nell, of the Norwich Free Academy faculty, closed recently. There were seventy-five regular subscribers to the course and usually there were ten or a dozen others pres- ent on single tickets. The first ten talks were given in Slater Hall before Christmas, and the last ten, owing to the closing of Sla- ter Hall, because of the fuel shortage, were held in the Academy building. The season’s subscribers included: Mrs, Leopold Aarrerds, Mrs. Wm. H. Allen, Mrs. W. S. Allis, Mrs. H. T. Ar- nold, Mrs. Willis Austin, Miss Kate Backus, Mrs. B, F. Barnes, Mrs. W. R. Baird, Miss Marion Beebe. Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, Mrs, B. P. Bishop, Mrs. John S. Blackmar, Mrs. Harriet S. Biackmar, Miss Fannie Bliss, Mme. Robert Hoisson, Mrs. Lucius Brigss, Miss A. S. Brown, Miss Gertrude Browning, Miss Maud . Buckingham, Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell, Mrs. Chas. R. But! Mrs. W, T. Crandall, Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Da- vis, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Mrs. C. A._Gager, Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert. Miss Lucy Green, Miss Helen Ham ilton, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs, Frank Hempstead, Mrs. E. W. Higgins, Mrs. Chas. L. Hubbard, Mrs. Chaning M. Runtington, Mrs. Aubrey Jarvis, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs. R._C. Jones. Mrs. Henry W. Lanz, Mrs. Albert ©. Lathrop, Mrs, Arthur H. Lathrop, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Miss Jeannie Leach, Mrs. B. P, Learned, Mrs, K. H. Leavens, Miss S. H. Leavens, Mrs. W. W. Leonard. Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs. H. S. of 36-inch material for an $-year size. A pattern of this lllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents 3 in silver or stamps. DIED »| GATES—In New London, May 20, 1918, Jacob G. Gates. COMRIE—In Noank, Frank Comrie. FITZPATRICK — Entered _into eternal rest. May 20, 1918, Albert Warburton Fitzpatrick, aged'54 years, Funeral from his late home. 79 Pros- pect street, Norwich, Conf., oThurs- afterncon, May 23, at 2.30. May 21, 1918, CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all friends and neighbors who in so many ways helped to lighten our hearts in the bereave- ment of our beloved husband.and fa- ther. These acts of kindness will ever be cherished by the family. MRS. ELIAS KILPATRICK, Canterbury, Conn., May 22, 1918, | Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN h Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, Heiiotrope, Saivias, Petunias, Ver: The blouse pattern 2443 Is cut in|benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and seven sizes: 34, 3 , 40, 42, 44 and| jyies, 48 inches, bust measire. The skirt g 2 2444 in seven sizes 34, 26, 28, 30, | Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors “My face and neck were covered with small water blisters. The skin was very sore and inflamed, and later a crust formed on my face and neck. ‘l'hgld\ing' and burning were 50 i tense that I scratched and I could not mm facewas lodwfigu:uifunheumemng that I could only see the members of my family. “I uwsed Balm, and Salve, but without success. The trouble lasted five weeks before using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I got relief in about a week, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. F. H. Corson, Boz 12, Lochmere, N. H., July 16,17 your gkin beautiful by using eumm&u daily for the toilet, and Gl Oftoent Sos Gt signs of pimples, redness cr roughness. Each Fres by Mail. Addres post. "0- , Dept. R, Boston." Sold e, Ointinent 25 and Slkc. —————— Morrow, Mrs. Harold Mowry, Miss Ella M. Norton, Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Mrs. William H, Oat, Mrs. H- H. Os- good, Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs. H. F. Parker, Mrs. John I. Parker, Miss Myra F. Parker, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, Mrs, W. E. Perry. Mrs. Chas. H. Preeton, Mrs. Chas. Prentice, Mrs. Frank H. Puilen. Mrs, Chas. H. Ricketts. Mrs. Z. R. Robbins, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Grace Rogers. Mrs. Wiilis T. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss Caroline A. Stevens, Mrs. Stiliman. . Mrs.C.C. Smith, Mrs. H. A.Tirrell, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs, Frank L. Woodard, Mrs. O, E. Wulf, Miss Edith Young, Mrs. Wm. B. Young. Elect Mrs. Margaret Goss Councillor At the meeting of the state council of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty held in Norwalk, Conn., on Tuesday, Margaret Goss, of New London, was elected and installed as councillor. The council voted to contribute $70 to the Red Cross, twenty dollars to go to the Norwalk chapter and $50 to go to the New Haven chapter. ‘What a happy old world this would be if men who didn’t know anything would only keep it to themselves! NOTICE Commencing June 1, 1915, the price of gas furnished by this department will be as follows: | Tp to 30,000 cu. ft. per month $150 per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft. $130 per 1,000 cu. ft. amount used. All over 150,000 cu. ft. $115 per 1,000 cu. ft. amount used. No bills will be rendered, however, at a less amount than that which is calculated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block. In making this increase, your Com- per month for entifie month entire per for missioners have given the matter careful consideration and find that because of the excessive increase of the cost of labor and all erial entering into the manufacturing of gas, it is impossible to sell the pred- uct at the present price. It is hoped that this increase will be but temporary, for, as soon as conditions warrant, the price will be reduced. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department TOAST . Fresh bread agrees with most peo- ple. If anyone cannot easily digest it, | they can make it both easily digested and palatable by TOASTING. < Put it in the oven and leave it un- til it is hard. This makes it zwieback (twice baked). And the most delicate ANDREWS' BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Decoration Day FLOWERS ORDER NOW Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 | ORDERS DELIVERED New York & Norwich Line Hart Tranmmu Corp. Telephone 1450 i Leaves Chelsea ~ Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.om. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the pust six months, and will be payable on and after May 15, 1913 FRANK L WOODARD, Trcasurer. apr2éd DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phone 1177-3 We Sell on Easy Name .. . Street . . . Town .. . Terms. Mail This Coupon Now to STILLMAN’S 324 MAIN ST, NORWICH Please send catalog, prices an: hrm| s regarding your easy w plan. POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY g‘i ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to * OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT 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 [nstitute J. O. Zimmermann, A. G, Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Conn. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p: m. Wed. an® Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 30> Thayer Building Tel. 299 Wants a Victrola? Well, we can the st Victrotas in the vorld. (Cut out and mail coupcn today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135-143 Main St Pleass send me cat conditions, p: garding your easy payment pias Name Street Town State Residence tel. 1225 thow you a plan whereby the expence of a few cents a day you can own oms ef s DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Phone 1178 THEPALACE 78 Franklin Strest P. SHEA PLUMBING AND GASFITI'ING CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attach- With or ments but and ECONOMICAL~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges A J. Wheley & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 Always EFFICIENT Norwich, Conn Modern Plumbing is- as essential in modern houses clectricity is to lighting. We tee the very best PLU by prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOPKINS 67 West Main Street guaran* BING WORK expert workmen at the fairest IRON FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS ' HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin VSM ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING CASTINGS Ly RPN m-.wn-m“w-mn.e.»-. e o Washingion Sq, Washington lul\ll. Norwich 0- Agent for N. ot r m't#fliuj:‘fi CorPCTRRERYEIRRRELTER PROxpEES 3 P TRE EHNDE A I ) D SR AL LSk i,