Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 6

HAS HER INNINGS Thete is ho excuse today for women to. have ugly, painful corns i i i R For-a few cents vou can get a Juar- er ounce of the druz freerone recently discovered a Cincinnati Applv-a few drops of this freesone npon a tendet, aching corn or callus and {nstantly, yes, immediately, all soreness i disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus eo loose that youlift it out, root and all, with the ers. Ju?t“ ink! Not one bit of pain be- fore ying freezone or afterwards. It dug'x even Irfitaté {he surround- g, ot corns or corns be- tweetfthe toes, @ls§ hardered calluses on bottom of feet; just seem to ghrivel 811 Bff Without hurting & par- magidal l';;)a.et_'al Directors and Embalmers . 322 Main Street Chlmhq of Gommeree Building Phofis 238-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All Str!ii Instruments Repaired Viglifis sold on easy terms For appoistmant address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, DENTIST . . DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone 13 THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DR.A.J.SINAY| DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Aliee Buil Phone 11773 New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 ng, Norwick Leavés Chelsea Dock, Notwith, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at § p. m, F. Vi KNOUSE, Agent. PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS FROM THE T. H. PEABODY Phone 988 ORDERS DELIVERED GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence. St., Taftville Prompt attention to 8ay or night ealls Telephone §30 Apri4iMWFawi AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Ete, Livery connection ket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phons” 75-4 POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventiating Mill Repair Work. Promptly Attended to'. OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwieh; Conn. Whitestona. & -} 111 be 33.! trom Oct. 15t Y917~ 38 For ‘s bas af Lo, Bame rate per. T 5 3. E.eo-m. g u i St GE — Norwich, Tuesday, June 4, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicls lamps at;8.48 o'clock this evening. Nearly all the cottages at Ocean BReach have been opened for.the sum- mer, | Rehearsals.are goifk on in-the Sun- day schools for Sunday. St. James’' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., Masoniv tempie at 7.30.—agv. Tetters are being received in Con-| necticut which were written by men in France on May 12, Mothers' day. The second series of the Atlantie Classics has been acguired by the Peck ltbrary, Norwich Free Academy. Although the temperaiure was near- 1y 90 degrees Monday, there was less humidity than during the two-previous days. " At_Danbury Baden, D. Sunday, Rev. Benjamin D., of Yale, formerly of Notwich, was the preacher at the First{ Ropse of Washington strest. Congregational church. Mentioned among convention guests|g at the Hote! Traymore, Atlantic City|fer a few weeks, was able to be on is| duty at the capitol Monday.—Hartford for two or three days this week George A. Keppler, of Norwich. Delegates from the state A. M. E. Zion churches will leave today for the | Lafayette street spemt the week end offin West Haven with Mr. and Mrs. their church to be held in Worcester; | Robert (. Coit and Miss Harriet R. annua! New Enpland conference Mass. The June White Ribbon Banner mentions that Hanover W. C. T. union {and Miss Mary Moore have returned has madg every pupil in the. public{to Norwich after spending a few days schools a member of the Juniof Red|with Mrs. Henry Palmer of Westerly. Cress. Those who needed to use the Groton ferryboat Sunday were pleased to find two boats operating, making the hand- |state presidemt of the King’s Daugh- ling of traffic much éasier and more|ters, is to address a meeting of the exheditious. Don't forget Women of Mooseheart Legion whist at Moose home Wednes- day evening.—adv. The past exalted rulers of the Elks of Connecticut held their annual meet- ing Supday at the Hotel Shoreham, near New Haven. President J. Lucy of Norwich, presided. The marriage of Lieut. Francis C. Temple and Miss Genévieve George of Brookiyn, N. Y., is announced. The is the son of Mrs. Mary Tem- ple of Winthrop stréét, New London. A former Amston resident, James Noyes, Jr.. has enlisted in the railroad divi -] days. Tocal lawvers learn that Supreme Court Justice A. T. Roraback of Chnaan, will rétire from the supréme court bench, on reaching the age limit, August 23, next yéar, being a “forty- niner.” The war has hit the Chelsea Boat clib hard. ferbers are in the sefvice that Com- modore Don' Houghton does not prom- ise any part’cular activity during the| | NEXT DRAFT QUOTA coming season. it is Superintendent M. A. Totman, of Shore Line Electric division has receiv- ed his furniture from Ohlo. He has leased the Frederick D. Grumiey house, on Pratt street. The graduating exercises of the Bol- ton &chools will be Triday evening, June 7, at Bolton hall. There are oniy two pupils to fin'sh this year, Teresa I4nti and Edith Debandi, both from the South District. All Monday afternoon anxious groups gathered to read The Bulletin’s an- nouncements of thé submarine disas- ters, comments and expressions being in tohes of indignation and horror at the enemy’s merciless boldness. Merchants about the state complain of an unusual scarcity of small change, due to some extent, they figure, to the heavy use of coins of small denomin- ation in the collections taken in the fina! days of the Red Cross campaign. A heautiful silk flag has been pre- sented the Réckville Methedist church in honor of John MePherson, a mem- ber of the Methodist church from the time of his return from three vears’ servy in the Civil war until his death in November, 1511, The public schools of New London may be in Session later this vear than in former years, owing to the fact tiat they were closed during a part of the extremely cold weather of last winter inh order to save ceal. They may not close until July 9th. Dealers in flour say that there will ke ne moére wheat flour for the next few months and that the mixed flour will be put on sale throughout the state in a few days which will not necessitate the buying of substitutes with the wheat flour. All chapters and branches, Atlantic division, American Red Cross, have been asked to discontinue the custom of giving knitted articles and comfort kits to draft comtifnigents leaving home, as knitted articles are unnecessary during summer weather. A small balance remains of the Free Ice Fund, donated by the gemerous Norwich public to the United Workers and in charge of Mrs. J. Dana Coit. Last season free ice was supplied daily t0 an average of ten families where there were children, or sick babies. The commanders of the various camps of Spanieh War Veterans in Connecticut have inangurated a movement to raise a fund of at least $10,000 to de sent to Connecticut sol- diers with General Pershing’s fofce in France, as a Fourth of July gift. Following the successful example of Windham county, prisoners of the Fairfield County jail at Bridgeport, were put to work Monday on the state roads. These prisoners will be under the observation of guards and in case of réfraction will be secured with ball and chain. A letter dated May 3rd, received Sat- urday by Mrs. Lucy A. Sparks of Fair- mount street, from her son, Earle L. Sparke, Second Division, Machine Gun Battery, brought a cheerful message from the trenchee. He writes of the receipt of a number of welcome letters from home friends. Mrs. Walter Douglas _and Elmer Day, who werk on the Burr Narsery farm, will be tried Thurbday in Elling- ton on four serious compiaints entered by Walter Douglas, husband of the atruseq women. Day,is a cousin of Douglas and has been living With him and his wife for the past nide yeats. At the monthly district meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, to be held at the dist church in ‘Willimantic, Friday, Jume T7th, the afternoon speakers will be Mrs, W. P, Buck and Mrs. Robert Bitgood. At the ‘banquet at 5 p. m. the speaker will be Alna Mathews of New York Immi- 'zant Home. z idren's day, next; st“%ck visited over Sunday with Rew. wotkd the second degrée tonight at| Miss Harriet J. Maniey has returned D Atfred of the army, and has been;traft registration, appointed second lieutenant, and will| teave for Washington, D. C., in a few!ada and s i {do so, but returned Se many of the vounger|youn I noted from Old Saybrook that i militar gérvice. Thete are t6 he 1,200 " Miss Hattie L. Jewett is at Atlantic City for a brief vmoation. Miss Effie Haynes and Mrs. 0. M. Case of Niantic were Norwich visitors the past week. 3 Mr. and Mrs, 8. B. Strand of Thomp+ son spent the week end and Sunday with Cromwell friends. Miss Leila. Noyes of Stoningten was the guest for & few days recently of Mrs. R. F. Porter of Amston, Mr. and M¥s. J. A. Collin of Wood« Mre. A. E Blmquist in Crom- well. to Hartford after visiting friends in '&\'oméh and Quaker Hfll for a few ays. Miss Grace Mitchell of Norwich was a recent visitor at the homie of her zrandfather, John Comstock, of Had- lyme. Thomas Washburn of Nerwich has been at Pine Grove for two Weeks at the cottage of his father, B. S ‘Washburn. Mr. and Mre. Max Covin of East Orange, N. J, baye returned home after ing a few days with Miss Arthur L. Story, deputy supetinten- ent of state police, who has been sick Times. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Garner of Coit, formerly of Norwich. Mrs. Chris Hanson, daughter May Miss Dorothy = Palmer accompanied Mrs, L. O. Potter of Central avenue, State and National Council of De- fense at Hartford, and will speak on The Importance of the Work of The King’s Daughters and Sons. CHARGED WITH BEING DODGER OF DRAFT Fournier is Artested and Taken Before U. S. Commissioner. Alfréd Fournier, fortmerly of Sprinz- field. Mass,, but employed here for several months past. was airested here on Monday afterncon by U. 8. Marshal A. L. Lamphere and taken at once| before U, 8. Comthissioner Barl Ma- thewson on ihc charge of evading Tt is char: 1 that hé was in Can- nld have registered with in Springfield but did not to the United States on the day after he became 31 years old, which is the draft age limit, and hag never registered, Fournier secured Attorney William H. Shields ns couhsel ahd the case wag_continued for twe weeks uhder bonds of $300, which were furnished Fournief, an uncle ®? the n. the board i CAMP MEADE FOR Will Be Destination of Next Group of Men to Leave Here. During the five davs following Jun» 24th another quota of drafted men will | ieave thik city to ge infte the National army. These men will 2o to Camp Meade., Maryland. and will comprise | oniv white men fully gualifica for full; from Connecticut but Norwich’s Guo- ta has not beest deided upon but in all probability it will he over twenty men as in one draft when the state's | Guota was only 485 men Norwich fur- | nished 18, As some of the districts in the state have no wen in Class 1 it may be possibie that Norwich's quo- ta will be raised hy this fact FOR SPRUCE DIVISION Twelve Norwi‘fl—\hviu:n—g Men Have ted Service Class. Enlisted in Li Twelve local voung men in the lim- | ited service class of Class 1 of the se- fective @raft have velunteered thelr | sérviees for the spruce division of the Military Aeronautics Branch eof the army These men will await call to active work. There is a great opening for men of various oecupatiomns. in- cluding lumbermen, -clerks. locomo- |tive engineers, firemen, raiiroad con- ductors, brakemen, carpenters and others with varioug trades. The men {in the limited service class will be| given a chance to velumteer up zol | | | June 6. || INCIDENTS -IN SOCIETY | William C. Ruggles and Miss Annie Ruggles are at Pride’s Crossing, Maes. Migs Martha Strong of Jamaica Plain, Mass., and Miss Mary Preston of Boston are guests of Miss Elizabeth F. Pallen. 1 Miss Dorothy Andrews Jomes has | returned to her home on Broad“street, having completed a two years' course | at National Park semnihary, Forest| Glen, Md. Mrs, George F. Hughes, whe has re- cently returned from California, and Mrs. Benjamin Mallory of Boston were in Norwich Monday, coming up frem lplts. Hughes’ cottage at Eastern oint. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., have returned from Washington, D. C., where they attended the com- mencement exercises at Natiofial Park seminary, Forest Gien, Md. Mrs. Mitchell is a member of the alumhae of National Park seminary. | At Lasell seminary commencement day exercises Tuesday morning, June 11, at Auwburndale, Mags., Miss Mil- | dred Janet C: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W.'Cary, of Sachem street, will be graduated. At the May day fete Saturday Miss Cary was se- lected by popular vote of the 250 stu- dents Queen of the May. B3 INSTANTPASTON mm Jeremizh J. Desmond Elected Mayor By 755 Majority — | Completely Demoeratic Demercrats deCbmphle Control of Common Council —Result Had Been Anticipated By Republican Leaders | —Vote Wes Small, About Half the Electors Participating. { $ i i 1 ' i | ] ! 1 JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, Blected Mayer. v Complete control of the city govera- ment passed back into the hands of the democrats on Monday when they elected Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond, mayor and with him the eatire demy- cratic ticket. The new mayor swept into office with the largest vote given any candidate on his ticket while his republican opponent, Robert McNeely, had an exactly reverse experience and was given the smallest vote of any nominee on that tieket. Polling 1540 votes, which was 84} more than the next highiest man on the democratic ticket, Mr. Desmond} had a majority of 755 over Mr. Me-| Neely for whom 785 ballots were cast. On the vote for water e¢ommissioner the nominal democratic majority wa shown to be 525. The result of the election, which wa: one of the quiftest elty elections in Norwich in vears, places two more democratic aldermen, Joseph A. George and Pierre Ethier, and four more dem- cratic counecilmen, John R. Fowler nk G. Aubrey, James J. Harring- ton and John T. Gleagon, in the coun- cil, where there are already two demo- cratic aldérfien and four councilmen of the same paty. Small Propertion Voted. From the figures of the returns it can be seen that just about half ol those who were entitled 10 vote exer- d that privilege for there were checked as voting in the four ai ts where there are 4505 elecieis gistered. In this respect the West Side, or Second . district. made he worst showing, for there were only 470 who voted out of 1010 who might have umsed the voting machines. In the first, of central district, 1,185 out of 2,270 electors voted. in the Greene- ville district it was 514 out of 832 and on the East Side 213 out of 353, “It’s the poorest record I ever knew the West Side to make” said one of | ihe republican leaders in that district,! ‘and the worst walloping o republi- | tan was ever known to get here” Expected Republitan Defeat. Joshed about what his chances have | been had he consented to run, one prominent republican husine man, who had declined the nomination for mayor, answered to a democrat in the town hall while the vote was being counted: “Weil, 1 guess I was wise, wasn't I? I figured that neither I nor any other republican would have a Chinaman’s chance. and T guess I was about right.” This about expressed PIERRE ETHIER, Elected Alderman, what pre-election talk there had been in the best informed political circles. Voting Machines Work Perfectly. Once again the voting machines demonstrated that they are the only thing for a modern city to use on election day. In twelve minutes from the time the polls had closed the com- blete vote was known in the First district and at § eo’clock, one hour af- ter the polls closed, Moderator Mar- tin E. Jensen was anmouncing the zomplete vote to the few who lingered in the town hall for this official clos- ing of the election contest. Returns from the Second district | reached the town hall 25 minutes af- | ter the polls closed, the Sixth district, reported its vqte five minutes iater | and the Greeneville districe was lasti to come in 45 minutes after the polls closed in that district. Candidates Hear Returns. Both candidates, Mr. Desmond and | Mr. McNeely, as well as Mayor Allyn L. Brown, were on hand at the town hall while the returns were coming in and Mr. Desmond's face was wreathed in smiles as he received congratula- tions as it became certain that he was eleeted with the whole demoeratic ticket. A little later he remarked to a gath- ering of the political workers that he thought he ought to get along al 1ight; Mayor Brown had agreed to| help him in any way possible and ‘Candidate Mc¢Neely had also proffered any services- he could perform so that il Yooked as if he would not lack for help if he needed it.. Celebration Money for Red Cross. In anticipation of the victory that they had expected the democrats had collected a sum of money for the cele- bration but when the newly elected city head heard of the plans he sug- gested that it would be a better use of the money to give it to the Red jear to a stop. Cross in view of the war needs of that organization. The leaders acceeded to his views and the contribution will aceordingly be made, while the demmon- siration was given up. _ Commen Council 1918-1918. As the resuit of the clection, the composition of the commen couneil June, 1918, to June, 1919, will be as follows, with the hold-over and newly electéd members: Newly elected—Jeremiah J. Desmond, mayor. 2 bld-over members—Aldermen M. R. Waters and M., C. Higgins; Coun- citmen J. H. Carney, Earl Mathewson, Frank G. Rice and W. H. Bowen. ‘Newly elected—Aldermen Joseph A. ‘George and Pierre Elhier, Councilmen John R. Fowler, Frank G. Aubrey, James J. Harrington and John Gleason. Clerk (hold-over)—Jeremiah A. Des- mond. Election Officials. The following were the election offi- ciels in the different districts, with Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook and Regis- trars Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes present at the polls in the Central district, where they kept a general eye on the way the electien details were progressin: First district—Moderator, Martin E. Jensen; checkers, Hermen Alofsin, 2d, ang Thomas M. Shields; Lester Greenman and James F. Drew; machine tenders, Gustavus D. Andrews, Albert A. Clark, Charles E. Hilton, Philip Spelman, William A. Bucking- ham, Harvey Mudzey; doorkeepers, Alexander Ferguson and James Dug- Seeond district—Moderator, James C. Fitzpatrick; checkers, Edward G, Raw- son and Timothy F. Sullivan; chailen- Zefs, Samuel Jennes and Stephen O'Brien; machine tenders, Frank L. Tuttle, T. Devine, John Barry and Fred Tyler; doorkeeper: John | O’Conneli ang john Williams. Third district—Moderator. William C. McLaughlin; checkers, Arthur R. JOSEPH. A. GEORG Elected Alderman. E. Blackledge and James Mullin; machine tenders, Fred C. Geer and James Quinn: challengers, Albert H. Marsh and Thomas Caffrey; doorkecper: James Lumsden and Edward Bagget Sixth district — Moderator, D. N. Ltahrop; Frank A. Monroe and Elmer Haske! Carswell; machine Bdwin vd ; door- . Blackburn. Election Figures. —DISTRICT— 1 2 3 % Total Mayor- | R. McNeely, r.. 388 159 142 86— 785 *J.J. Desmond, d. 750 307 361 122—154¢ Aldermen— d. E. Vaughn, r. A. C. Brown, T. *1. A George, d. *Pierre Ethier, d. Councilmen— 2 *J. T. Gleason,d Treasurer— F. I Royce, T... *C.S. Avery, d.. Sherifis— G. W. Rouse, James D'Atri, I r.. 485 1 T. 484 16 171 Bray, d... 678 * Indicates elected. Jumped in Front of Auto. The limousine belonging to Mrs. John F. of Broad street and driven by Timothy Dunn, struck a man in astern Point on Sunday and broke his leg. . The man jumped from another auto directly in front of the Se r and was struck before Chauffeur Dunn could bring his The victim of the ac- cident admitted that the driver of Sevin car had no chance to avoid hit- ting him. Remus Stantch Appreciates Firemen. Through an error it was stated in Menday’s Bulletin that Remus Smith haq contributed to the firemen's fund. It was Remus Stanton who contributed $10 to the fund. FRANK G. AUBREY, Liected Councilmag. {7} challengers, ; : challenger, Robert | 103 1at one time. JOHN T. GLEASON, Blected Councilman. |WORDS OF ADVICE TO HOME GARDENERS Isswed by Supervisor Hagberg—Apply to the June Season. Homme Garden Supervisor Charies A. Haghberg issues the following timely instructions te all §ome garden culti- vaters: This is the month of all months when the inexpeifenced gardener is likely to be caught “off guard.” There is a tendenty to “let up” after the first strenuous weeks of the spring drive. Work in the garden not only accumulates, if put off, but actualy §mwa A two-hour job of weeding on fcnday becomes a four-hour job by faturday, and 5o on. Get after the weeding early, using the wheel hoe or weeding rake not later than three or feur days after planting, at the most. Tike out the weeds in the rows as soon as the veg- etable seeds sprout enough to mark them, taking care to break square inch of surface. 1 bromptly when the first or s leaf appears—don’t delay. i Cultivate frequenfly for rapid growth as plants need air as well as moisture. With the wheel hoe or gar- | den rake loosen up the soil between | e rows to establish the “dust mulch” | and get as mear the rows as possible. Fertifizers in the Garden. The gardener’'s problem in keeping up soil fertility undér high pressure| cultivation differs greatly irom that | of the average farmer. The latter i think deeply of quanti whereas { the gardener co: ers earkincss, qu: ity, appearance, m additien. i every | econd true | The gar- {dener’s soil mus: have nece | iplant foods available at ail times, i These are supplied ny liberal dressings i ef manure and o a complete chem | fertilizer. Practically ail gardea s can be fed liberally where intens tivation is given. and fer the ave-| gere than with - epecial specific purpeses, The course. ¢ 1 Present in the lowest degree. t he the same for all crop: > the wisdom of usinz the on cultivation of a It has hoen efficiail own that fertiliz rices have not {advanced im cgumal proportion to the lcrops they prodmee. But remember, }n‘rmfzer is enly onme factor in pro- !duetien: cultivaiion, water, tillage, {etc., are equally mecessary—nay, more so—and fertilizers ve neither cure- lis mor suf uates for good husband- 7, but valuable adj CCNNECTICUT COLLEGE. | Miss Louise Howe to Be Dsan of Vacetion School Condutted During | Summer. The trustees of Connecticut college have placed the coilege buildings and property at the disposition of the Aeso- iciate Collegiate alumnae of New Lon- don for the purpose of conducting a vacation scheol for business women from Jume 20 to Aug. 3. M Louise Howe of Norwich has been appointed dean of the school and 1 be assisted in her work by a staff of seven teachers who are prominent educators and specialisis in their College students will assist in the physical training and outdoor werk land will act as directers of residence jand the refeciory. The courses of study offered will be both practical and recreational, stress being laid upon such work as will en- able the students to meet with greater efficiency the demands of the present cr Included in the courses offer- 2!ed are parliamentary laws, civics, pub- lic speaking, citizenship. the war, first aid, home nursing and Red Cross courses, folk and society danecing. French and English courses. The vacation school course will eon- of a term of two consecutive we and 42 students will be accommodaied here will be three terms students. ies for admission to be recommended by r by a member of the alumnae. Twen- 1 meet the expenses of each student, including board, room and tuition for the term of two weeks. Biackstone " house, a gray granite Tudor building, the gift of Mdrton F. Plant., will be used as a dormitory and the summer students will enjoy the rooms which the college students | find so enjovable. The refoctory, the library, the ienmis courts. the na- and three relays ef student. who app! the school mus sium and the recitation hall will also be_utilized. The site” of Connecticut ecollege makes it in every way an exceptiqnal! situation for a vacation school. . DAVIS THEATRE. Feature Bill of Motion Pictures is on the Screen. The Light Within, screened at the Davis theatre thc first half of this | week is Mme. Petrova’s second picte imade by her own producing’cempan: | {It is a domestic drama done in A | ) scientific. medical atmosphere. Mme. | Petrova takes the part of a doctor's| daughter who renuonces a marriage for love in favor of one for mome: deceased father had just failed in bringing to fruitien. | A son is born of the uniom, dies and | lin his passinz so embitters the weal- thy husband that he turns against his! wife. By contriving meetings for her | and her old admirer he seeks fo.eom- promise them. Failing in this. he plots! the voung man's death with disastrous results to himself. The other feature on the bill was a five-nart Triangle production. Little! Red Decides. Little Red Decides is a | screen adaptation of William V. Mec- Coy’s well known magazine story of the same mame which apneared in a ent issue of tha American Maga- e. The scheen story ie fall of hu- mior and pathos and the parts are well taken with little Barbara Connoley, 3 1-2 vears old. in the leadinz role A Triangle comedy completes the program. Tt's unfair to judge some frames by the pictures they inclose, Thin plants |- v better to | in all| Each | GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys arg the most owerworkec organs of the huwman body. akd wher they fail in their Work of filtefing out and throwing off the Poisohs desvelopec in the em, things begin te happen One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back; highly colored urine; loss of appetite indigestien; irritation, or even stome ir the bladdef. These sysptoms indicate 3 condition that may lead to that dreaded an malady, Bright's disease, for ere is s2id to be no cure. u ékn almost eertainly find immedi. ate reiiaf in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem o les. For more than 200 years ous preparation has been ar unfailing remedy for all Kighey, bladder and urinary, troubles, itat any dl,-kt o it tnart‘fiofes not @ive you almest immediate relief, your .imoney Will be refunded. Be sure vou get the GOLD MEDAL hramd. No#e other gen- uine. T boxes. thres sizes. LEDYARD QUAKEWS WILL - BE PUT ON FARMS Conseientious Objectors Will Get No More Pay Than a Private. : Everett and Clifton Watrous, broth-. ers, and their eousin, Daniel W, Wat- rous, all of Ledyard, who claith to be Quakers, are now with ~other con- scientious objectors in a separate com- pany at Camp Devens at Ayef, Mass. They were sent to Camp Devehs from - Fort Wright, N. Y, where they had been confined in.a guard house for: one month. They were drafted through division 10 board, Norwich. The programme to be followed with regard to the conscientious objectors has been definitely amm@unced. All! ‘eamscientious objectors in the various ! camps throughout the country are to be sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.!® Here they will be sent te wark at ag-. rieultural pursuits, being grafited an indefinite furfough from the army- With {Pe stipulation that they are mot™ to receive more than the pay of a* private in the army. pius subsistence.- When they wiil be taken from Camp” Devens has not vet been discloseds Airplane rides will nevit become popular with the girls unless the ma- chine can be managed with one hand. ! JOHN R. FOWLER, | Elected t |9 inch Fan, gun metal finish, 1complete with long cord and | plug, ready to attach to socket ' Only $9.00 Uses only the same amount of current as ordinary electric lamp. : Supply limited. Buy early land get a full season’s com- | fort. Full stock of Fans from $5.85 to $45.00 for all re- . quirements and conditions. [EATOR CHASE €O, 129 Main St., Norwich i e ey You fumish the BRIDE CLEGG will suoply the RING Cur 18k Seamless Tiffany Wedding Rings are becom- ing famous. { LEE CTLEGG : (YOUR JEWELER) Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. CPEN 8 A. M. TO B P, M.