Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 5

Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair i Most sham] contain ‘f%fi& s very imjurious, a8l € * sealp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain fieq cocoanut ofl, for this is pure very cheap, and béats the most eéxpensive mulsi’ s and entirely _greaseless. 1It's soaps as anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Bimply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful that is required. It ndance of rich, cream ses _thoroush! The hair dries quickly and is soft, fresh looking, flufty, wavy brigh handle. makes an NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918 Norwich, Friday, June 7, 1918. —— e VARIQUS MATTERS High tides 'li“—l;;;vlll today. Light vehicle lamps at £.48 o'clock this evening. The moon is new tomorrow, the Sth, at 6.03 p. m. K. of C. meeting tonight at 7 o'clock. First degree.—adv. A number of the schools and Sunday lather, | schools will begin the picnic season and rinses oud! tomorrow. ane ‘The big clover fleld at the Norwich and easy fto|State Tuberculosis Sanatorium is a Besides, it loosens and takes |fine sight just now. N out every-partiele of dust, dirt and dandruff. We advertise exxetly s it te How Much Do Your Clothes Cost? The clothes are the answer to that question, not the price. If you figure cost by the month or year, you'll find that R asiit of all-#00l ity Bnaly tailored, and well designed, gives long wear and in the end costs less than one that doesr’t last long or look right. Our clothes are economical because we sell only the best makes. * Priced at $22.50 to $35.00.! Styles for everyone. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String ‘Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. New Store Open At 35 Broadway Fancy Groceries, Delicatessen, Vegetables and Candy At Economy Prices THOMAS BROS. NOTICE There is another urgent call frem the War Department for more RED CROSS NURSES. Every patriotic graduate nurse should enroll at once. Bianks for enrcllment can be obtained of MISS K. A. POWD, Super. W. intendent at the WM. BACKUS HOSPITAL. New York & Norwich Line Hart Trausportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea at 8 p.m. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS FROM THE Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY ORDERS DELIVERED AMERICAN - HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, T ing Men, Ete. Livéry con FARREL & Phone 75-4 |, Props, Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays; Thursdays and Sundays Phone 986 Farmers watched the clouds anxious- ly Thursday, hoping for the rain so badly needed to help along the hay crop. Misg Mary Crowe is captain of the Girl Scouts of Trinity Methodist chureh, who hold a meeting this ev- ening. Thursday was the 259th anniversary of the founding of the town of Nor- wich and the 134th anniversary of the incofperation of the city. The eclipse of the sun tomorrow begins at 6.31 p. m. The greater ob- servation will be at 727 and the |eclipse will end at 8.15. A meeting of the Catholic, Woman’s club was held Thursday evening at the Haile Club rooms. The president, Mrs., Frank T. Silvia, presided. The Young Men's Christian associa- tion, one of the greatest soclal wel- fare agencies operating in the war, en- tered upon its 75th year Thursday. St. Agnes' guild rummage sale, Breed building tomorrow, 8,30 a. m.— adv. Recruiting figures of the Tank corps indicate that Connecticut has supplied pproximately 100 men for the new R’hlln‘ unit of the army overseas. Allen D. Bean, of Rockville, Iis among a list of Connecticut men or- dered to Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, for active service in the aviation corps. At _the Children's Day exercises &t the Central Baptist church next Sun- day evening at 7 oclock, the pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss will speak on Chil- dren and Religion. This (Friday) evening, the degree team of the East Hampton grange will confer the third and fourth degrees upon a class of six candidates of Had- dam Neck grange. Miss Louise Agnes Gilmore and Frederick W. Burrows were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at St. Mary's rectory. New London by Rev. Alexander Wollschlager. Drivers of motor vehicles groan at the thought of the result to tires, as they run down the West Thames Street hill below the stove foundry, ifull of ruts and bumps as it is. Visitors to Norwieh this week are finding the city living up to her name, The Rose of New England. There are few gardens and door-yards in which roses of some variety are not in bloom. The tax collector’s office will be open tonight, Saturday and Monday even- ings until 8 o'clock to receive the town taxes. After Monday, the 10th, interest will be added to all unpaid taxes.— adv. At the conference of the Woman's Council of Defense Tuesday in Hart- ford it was learned that Miss Caroline Ruutz-Reese, of Greenwich is soon to resign the chairmanship of this organ- ization. It was on Jume 6th, 1744, Nathan Hale, who regretted that he had but one life tp lose for his country, was born at Coventry, Conn. He was exe- cuted by the British as a spy, Septem- ber 22, 1776. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Junior Republic is to be held Satarday, June Sth, at Litchfield. A number of people in this city are in- terested in the progress of the boys at this republic. The newest war-time emblem is is- sued Ly the National War Gapden commission at Washington and is the garden flag, a hanger, featuriny a spade, to be displayed in the windows of homes or schools. Certain of the smaller towns of Con- necticut have had enforced meatless doys the past week, as many butchers have heen short of fresh meat, due to their inability to secure a sufficient supply from the wholesale dealers. A Flag Day programme for execrcis- es, Friday, June 14th, during the noon hour in industrial plants, particularly those which are operating on govern- ment contracts, has been nrepared and distributed by the United States Bu- reau of Education. James Lusk. formerly of New Lon- don, died in the Norwich State Hos- pital in Preston, Tuesday. He leaves a brother, William Lusk of Groton Long Point. Mr. Lusk was one of the oldest members of the St. John's socie ty, of New London. 2 8ince the recent rains, the young maples on the parklet in Falis av- énue, near the Central Vermont: sta- tion are well covered with leaves. The little park could be a real attraction, had the vandals not made a path its onc;re length, by walking over the turf. There have been received at _the room of the Woman's League, by Mrs. 1da Eccleston, two large boges of tin- foil from the Laurel Hill School pu- pils, two or three pounds from Dor- othea Tucker, of 16 High street, while Irene Randall has bfought in over three pounds. The exemption board for Division No. 23, which includes all of Tolland county, registered about 200 young men Wednesday. There were two reg- istration places, one in the town clerk’'s office in the Memorial build- ing. Rockville, and one in borough hall, Stafford Springs. A meeting of Comfort Circle of the King’s Daughters was held Wednes- day aftérnoon at the McKinley avenue home of the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, who_preeided, the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen assisting. Nine members of the circle attended and the custom- maty work was done. The suffragists of the eight Connec- tieut counties have undertaken to raise their share of the national fund for the support of the Overseas Fos- pitay units which the French govern- ment accepted from this country and which the suffragists of this country have volinteered to support. I ket Street | Willington W. C. T. U. has sent $10 to the food fund in France, adopted one French orphan, and given $10 to ‘the Armeniah fund for statving wo- men end clilidren. Two white ribbon recruits, Richardcon and tecelved the PERSONALS' Mrs. Mary E. Gallup of Ledyard has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A Ripley, of Stonington. Mrs. George W. Wood of Westerly is visiting for two weeks with friends in Norwich and Worcester. - ki rs. E. G. Dygert of Laurel Hill av- entfe is spending a few days at her summer home at Eastern Point. George Grant of the vaudeville team of Grant and Linton, has returned to Providence after an extended stay in Norwich, County Agent F, C. Warner and family of Bliss place are to leave this week to spend Mr. Warner's vacation of three weeks in Topeka, Kansas. Robert J. Swanton of Greeneville has enlisted in the U. S. Naval Re- serves as a second class machinist. Mr, Swanton has been employed by George P. Madden. James D. McCrohan of this city, who recently enlisted in the U. 8. cavalry, has been transferred to Leone Springs, Texas. For the past yvear Mr. McCrohan has been in the office of the state highway department in New Haven. 'FOR U. S. COURT Albert Pierce Taken to County Jail in New London, Albert Plerce of Norwich Town was brought before U. S. Commissioner, Earl Mathewson on Thursday after- noon at the commissioner'’s office in the Thayer building and was held for the next session of the U. S. district court on the charge of procuring liquor for a sailor. Bonds of $300 could not be furnished by Pierce and he was taken to the New London jail by U. S. marshal A. L. Lamphere, FUNERAL. George H. Pratt. The funeral of Ceorge H. Pratt was helg Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence at 59 Asylum street. There was a large attendance, the city government being well repre- sented, as well as the banking and manufacturing interests of Norwich and vicinity. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, who made fitting and impressive re- marks. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, among which was a memorial representing the af- fectionate regard of the neighbors. The honorary bearers were Judge N. J. Ayling, Joseph H. Henderson, George H. Bradford of Montville, Irv- ing_J. Willis, George Linton, Thomas J. Wattles, Charles E. Whitaker and Alexander 'McNickle. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Cobb read a short service at the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. On Bootlegging Charge. « Another man accused of bootlegging was gathered in Thursday evening by the local police. on the charge of pro curing two half pints for men in uni- form. James Caruthers is the man’s name and he admits his crime, ac- cording to the police. He was locked up at police headquarters to appear in the city court this (Friday) morn- ing. Soldiers’ Paper From France. Policeman Myron O. Morgan has re- ceived from his son, Ripple, in France a copy of The Stars and Stripes, which is the paper published among the American Expeditionary force. It is of the date of May 17 and is one of the few that have been received in this city. Leaves For Fort Slocum. Jeremiah P. Downing, formerly em- ployed by the Armour Co., has enlist- ed in the quartermaster department of the U. S. Army and on Monday left for Fort Slocum for active duty. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Stella Bell of New York has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William B. Birge. Mrs. John F. Sevin and Miss Ethel A, Sevin have returned from their cot- tage at Eastern Point. Mrs. Henry McHarg Davenport of Mill Neck, L. I, has been the guest of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. B Miss Mary F. Norton, who has spent the winter at Thomasville, _Georgia, has returned to her home on Wasi ton street. Mrs. Frederie S. Camp has been the est for several days of Lieutenant ommander Walter T. Camp and Mrs. Camp, at Boston Navy Yard. Mrs. B. P. Bishop and Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood represented Faith Trumbull chayter, D. A. R, at the state mecting at the 'Elisworth Memorial, Windsor, Wednesday. K YoureFond of Coffee but know it harms you, as 1t does others,you will fin INSTANT POSTUM adelightful &eco- nomical Made instantly in the cup, no boiling. Delicious flaver. m xei:-iAnkCh'for :peol;fi of every age. @ NORWICH BABIES In accordance with the president's proclamation and ‘the proclamation of Governor Holcomb regarding the sav- ing of children and child welfare, the women's committee of the state coun- cil of defense, of which Mrs. A. H. Chase is local chairman, have under- taken to start a child welfare league in this city with the hopes of saving many of the children who die annual- ly through neglect and lack of know- ledge on the part of the parents, The whole social bankground of the child -will be considered and all other conditions bearing on the health and welfare of the children will be taken up by the local committee on child welfare, which comprises Miss Susan D. Huntington, chairman, Mrs. John P. Hurtington, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Miss H Culver, Miss McKenzie, Mrs. A. Chase, Mrs. James Moriarty, Mrs. George A. Comeau, Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, Mrs. Edwarg Fuller, Miss Audrey Gernon, Mrs. H. E. Higgins, Mrs. E. W. Higgins, Miss Mary Calla- han, E. J. Graham, Dr. E. J. Brophy, Dr. A, C. Freeman, Dr. Hugh B, Camp- bell, Dr. L. T. Cassidy and Dr. R. R. Agnew. Miss Marian Becbe is chair- man of the sub-committee of teachers, A meeting of the women of Norwich was held in the council chamber at the town hall Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at which preliminary plans were discussed. Mrs. Chase presided at the meeting and in a few brief words outlined the work to be under- taken. Miss Susan D. Huntington, {chairman of the local child welfare committee, spoke to the women and told of the work that could be accom- plished in this city to lower the mor- tality rate among the children of Nor- wich, especially those under two years of age. Mis§ Huntington unnounced that the first steps along these lines a; would be taken on Satu June §; and there would be tests eighing and measuring at the Falls school, 8t. Joseph’s school and at Ponemah hall in Taftville, On Milk Situation, Dr. A. C. Freeman, milk inspector for Norwich, in brief remarks outlined the milk conditions in Norwich, say- ing that Norwich has some very fine milk sold in its limits, but also there is some of an inferior quality. Dr. Freeman said that he considered th work undertaken by the women one of great value to the community and that he thought the campaign would open the eyes of many peovle. Dr. Free- man spoke of the milk and said that many diseases resulted from poor mili but that the mothers should be careful in the keeping of the milk after it was delivered by the distributor. The milk for the babies should ailways be kept on ice and free from dirt and dust. In closing Dr. Freeman said that samples of milk sold in Norwich were frequently taken and tested and that the reports of the tests were filed in his office, open to anyone who de- T0 BE WEIGHED — Campaign Will Begin Saturday—Several Schools Are to Be Centers Where Weighing Will Be Done—Mothers Will Be Guided in Proper Health Measures For the Summer. sired to know the quality of milk that they were buying. . Deaths Preventible. . Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health offi- cer, addressed the women on the care of children and told of some of the causes of death which could be pre- vented if the parents of the child had had the proper knowledge. He said the most common cause for the death of children, was gastro enteritis, which was caused by lack of knowledge in regard to the feeding of the child. Other causes of sickness were the feeding of meat to children under two years of age, milk improperly kept, flies getting into improperly screened houses and_getting into the baby's food, colds being allowed to go with- out medical attention and being al- lowed to0 run into bronchial pneumonia. At the close of his talk Dr. Brophy stated that he had appeared before the finance committee of the town to. ask for an appropriation for a sanitary inspector in the city, but had been turned down flat. wich needed one and that every cther city in the state the size of Norwich hag one or more. District Nurse. Miss Culver, district nurse, also spoke of the health question as it re- gards the child and_ endorsed Dr. Brophy’s statement. Culver sajd that.the idea of the to secure for the child intelligent care in a good home by a good mother. Miss Culver also fold of ways in ‘which this could be accomplished. Silver Sup Offered. Miss Huntington announced that the Plaut-Cadden Co. had generously do- nated a silver cup which would be suitably engraved for the baby show- ing the most improvement durinz the children’s year. The children will be registered and at the end of the year the one that has de the greatest j prosress will he awarded the cup. The weighing curing tests with places and M June 8, 1918— ic school, Sachem street ew, Mrs. gley, Mis: Miss Stet- son, Mrs. Iuller, Miss Richards, Joseph's Polish Parochial school, . m—Dr. Brophy, Miss Culver, Miss Teebe, Miss Ander: Comeau. Miss Marshall, Miss sistant teachers, June 15; June 22 ated above, (June 15 on ph's Polish echool. as above Broadway Public School. -9-1 3 Dr. Campbell, Miss Culver, M Cur- tis. Miss Tracy, Mrs. Selden. Mrs. Des- mond, Miss Datri. Greeneville Public school, 2-6 p. m. Dr. Freeman Miss MacKenzie, Miss Corcoran, Miss Cong- don,. Mrs. Moriarty. High Street School, 9-12, Dr. Louis Cassidy, Miss Albertine, Mrs. Rosenberg, ~Miss Adams, Mrs. H. E. Higgins. RICE SEEMS LIKELY STREET COMMISSIONER Is Opinion Expressed After Conference Held By Common Council Members Mayor J. J. Desmond and the mem- bers of the court of common council held a meeting about two hours long on Thursday evening preparatory to the organization meeting of the council which is expected to take place next Monday evening. After the meeting, the mayor said it had just been a get-together meet- ing of the members and it had been decided not to give out any informa- tion of what had been donme. Other council members also declined to dis- cuss for publication what had been done in the meeting. In political circles, it was the opin- ion given, however, that the council bad arrived at a pretty definite under- standing of who were the strongest candidates for street commissioner and that they were councilman Frank G. Rice and James P. Fox of 78 Fourth street, with the chances most strongly favoring the councilman. Another position that was said to have been settled was that council- man John H. Carney would be the one to be appointed from the council as the fifth memper of the water board. One of the things that Mayor Des- mond said the council would soon have to take up would be the celebration of the Fourth of July, which the gov- ernment this year is asking shall be especially planned to give a place for the various nationalities in our com- munities. He said he had this in mind and was considemng what form the celebration might take. TROLLEY TIME CHANGE ON WESTERLY LINE Cars Will Now Leave at 30 Minutes Past the Hour. The most noticeable change in the new schedule issued by the Shore Line Elictric Railway which went into ef- tect on Thursday morning, is the hour of departuresof the Norwichand Westerly trolleys and the running time between this city and Westerly. The cars will leave Franklin Square at 5.55, 6.35, 7.30, $.30, 10.30 in the morning and in the afterncon they leave at 12.30, 2.30, 3.30, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30, 7.30. 8.30, 0 and 10.45. The first car in the morning and the last car at night will only go as far as Hallville. This change is made so that the cars on the “Triangle Trip” from Norwich to Westerly, Westerly to Groton and from New London to Norwich will make connections. This change makes the leaving time here at 30 minutes past instead of the quarter before the hour and the run- ning time between Norwich and West- erly will be an hour and fifteen min- utes. The cars will leave Westerly en 15 minutes past the hour. DAVIS THEATRE Feature Pictures Are Seen in Reels Shown on the Sgreen. The audiences were large at the afternoon and evening performances of the Davis Theatre on Thursday to witness the screen production of An Heiress For a Day, featuring Olive Thomas. The picture is bubbling over with fun and deals with the story of a manacurist who is supposed to have inherited a vast fortune but has net. The other feature on the bill a Charles Ray picture entitled Playing the Game, failed to appear as it was lost in transit. Benjamin Chapin's picture the Son of Democracy was the third feature of the bill. = Current nts and a Triangle comedy com- pleted the bill, Odd Fellows Accept Invitation. Uncas and Shetucket lodges of Oda Fellows hate accepted an invitation to attend a memotial service at the :im les etnwlga chureh on Em\v the pastor, MRS. WILLIAM H. ALLEN STATE D. A. R. COUNSELLOR Norwich Member Elected at Ellsworth Memorial Meeting in Windsor. An_enjoyable meeting was held at the Ellsworth homestead in Windsor, Wednesday, by the Ellsworth Memori- al association. Following a directors’ meeting lunch- eon was eaten under the trees, each member having her own lunch; tea and coffee were served by the caretaker During the afternoon the annual meeting was. held, and ‘the following new consellors were elected: = Miss Annie M. Reymolds, of Mary Clap Wooster chapter, New Haven; Mrs William P. Barbour of Sarah Whit- man Hooker chapter, West Hariford: Mrs. Charlotte C. Bissell, of Sibyl Dwight Kent chapter, Suffield; Mrs, William H. Allen, of Faith Trumbull chapter, Norwich 'and Mrs. R. H. In- Galls of Ruth Wyllis chapter, Hart- ford. It was announced that Mrs. George Maynard Miner of Waterford, vige Dresident general of the National so- ciety, is to be a candidate for presi- dent general at the next congress in A new marble slab is to be placed on the Elm in from of the Ellsworth homestead which is to bear the follow- ing inseription: “The FHome of Oliver Tllsworth, Third Chief Justice of the United States from 1796 to 1800. It was given to the Connecticut Dangh- ters of the American Revolution in 1903 as a chapter heme and museum.” It was announced that thirty-seven D. A. R. chapters of Connecticut con- tributed to $537,450 Liberty bonds of the third loan. ' The national society purchased bonds to the amount of $40,000 and it is hoped to bring this number up to $100,000 during _the next loan. The income from the Lib- erty bonds is to be used for war reliet work. WEDDING. Ulmer—Smith. Henry F. Ulmer of 3¢ Maple grove avenue and Miss Hazel Brunn Smith, daughter of_ Mrs. H. B. Smith of 4 Harrison avenue, were united in mar- riage in this city on Wednesday, June 3, by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopnl church. Thev will reside in this city where Mr. Ulmer is secretary, treéasurer and genéral man- ager of the Ulmér Leather Co. Johnson—Gottschalk. Herbert 7. Johnson and Miss Lylse M. Gottschalk, both of Poquonock Bridge, were united in marriage by Rev. O. G. Buddington at the Baptist parsonage. Poquonock Bridge, Wed- nesday evening June Women’s Farm About Ready . The first inmates for the Conneeti- cut state farm for women which is to be located in the town of East Lyme are to be received there by the first of July. The farm will be ready to receive a small number then and this number will be increased gradually. The board of directors of the Con- necticut State Farm for Women con- sists of the following: Professor Wil- liam B. Bailey, chairman, New Ha- ven; Dr, Valeria H. Parker, secretary, Hartford: Mrs. Anne Rogers Minor, Waterford: Mrs. Helen W. Rogers, Hamden; Bdward W. Hazen, Haddam; John H. Goss, Waterbury, and George C. Clark, Plymouth. Picking Early Berries. Mrs, Myron W. Smith of Bozrah, picked two quarts of strawberrles from her patch on May 31st. * Since that time shs has picked and market- ed nearly forty qiafts of nice straw- berties. | He said that Nor-j are work was |3 " | design. * | Indian BEAUTIFUL WORK AT ART SCHOOL EXHIBIT Students Have Responded With Great Credit to Standard of Instruction. The Norwich Art School closes its summer term today (Iriday) with an exhibition of handcraft, in keeping with its usual standard of excellence in quality and design. The exhibit is given at the Converse Art Gailery. There has been a large attendance at the school during the year. The following are the hames of the day, evening and special class students. Misses Bernice Burpham, FEdna Herbert, Grace Taft, Inez Horton, Dorothy Rasmussen, Edna_ Hanson, Florence Whitehead, Mary E. Wattles, Nellle Loring, Ella Sussman. Faith B. Caruthers, Rose Greenberger, Marie J. Allen, Esther M. Olmstedt, Natalie Macpherson, Esther Cramer, Laura J. Fields, Elsie Graham, Elizabeth Wel- ler, Ella Rossoll, Rose Kronig, Frances Pasqualine, Rose Trumbull, Rosalie Bennett, Elizabeth Scott, tarjorie Fielde, Katherine Sullivan, Celia Rezycki, Ida Hollander, Mrs. George Grant, and Mesers. Frank J. MacCor- mack and Felix Paukiewicz, The children's class consists of Eloise Crowell Smith, Mildred Fox, Cherilla_Smith, Elizabeth Huntington, Helen Tirrell, Natalle Bussey, Mildred ‘Whitney, Faith Curtis, Marjorie Me- ‘omb, Helen Risley, Helen Bjudstrom, ‘atherine Hill, Elizabeth and Alice Higgins, William Geer, Harriet Geer, Marie Russell, Clyde Carpenter, Dor- othea Tucker and George Shaffer. The classes in cast and drawing are taught by Miss Mallett, to whom great credit must be given for her pupils’ extremely good work. In the antlque class. there is a screen of full Jength . figures done by Edna Herbert, Tlla Sussman, Harriet Haley and Grace Taft; a screen of heads remark- ably well executed, is the work of Miss Ysther Turner, Rozycki, Taft . with _especially good s Harriet Haley. class there are also several sketches from life done by Miss Rose Kronig, with her characteristic force and charm. The list of jewelry und pottery stu- | dents, taught by Miss Aida Watrous includes the Misses Inez Horten, Ed- work by na Herbert, Dorothy Rasmussen, Tlor- ence Whitehead, Mary E. Wattles, {Nellie Loring, Faith B. Caruthers, Rose Greenberger, Esther Olmstedt, i sther Cramer, la Rossoll, Eliza- bgth Scott and Mrs. Grant. Miss Inez Bbrton exhibited bowls and a small a lovely h aqua pottery, ‘ik-a service in blue {ring of w sold set {marine, pecklace in gold amethyst and send pearl setting, also a brooch of gold. Miss Nellie Loring showed 2 round pendant set ‘with semi-precious stones, and _two beautiful rings of remark ble design, one having greén in its pre- dominant color. Miss Elizabeth Scott had some bowls and teapots in brilliant colors of ori- ginal combination, many pieces of £old jewelry, inciuding ring. pendants, €ar rings and brooches, all of unusual One coral pendant was quite in treatment, and a brilliant red tourmaline suggests the study of old Byzantine ornaments, while ear- rings of pearl are of modern charac- ter. A copper bowl with feet, a pretty gold bracelet with Mexican opal clasp, large pottery vase and a pair of smaller vases in green glaze wers the work of Miss Mary E. Wattles. Mrs, George Grant showed a hand- some copper bowl and butter spread- ‘|lers of heavy silver. Misg Fields exhibited silver and gold Jewelry, including a gold ring with pale amethyst setting. The Misses Dorothy Rasmussen, Rose Greenberger, Edna Hanson and Olmstedt showed respectively, an ar- tistic coral bracelet, neck chain, blue and green pin, nd a teapot of exqui- site blue coloring. A silver English jam spoon of most sraceful design and a blue-green tea- pot were the work of Miss Taith Caruthers, who also showed three ex- quisitely wrought oval gold pins; one set with large diamonds in a unique fern, and flower design, another made to look like an old faghionetl medallion brooch with turquoises and seed- pearls, while the third was designed to represent a little lattice window, with a flower pot set with pink and green stones, a most fantastic and delicate bit of imagery worked out in gold. A large bar pin of diamonds in fern design and a beautiful diamond and eapphire ring, both made for out of town customers, were some of Miss Caruthers’ work which is rarely beau- tiful and mos§ individual. At the last Wanamaker exhibit in Philadel- phia, which is opened to art students all over the country, two prizes for her excellent and original treatment in silver and jewelry~ were awarded Miss Caruthers, who has also been lately honored by the Society of Arts and Crafts in Boston with the title of master craftsman for her.fine work. Harry Raphael showed a very art- istic lamp of majolica pottery, also an artistic set of eight plates with tea- pot to match. Among other interesting things In the pottery line Miss Rose Trumbull has made a most beautiful vase, glazed with lilac and .purple ehading, lined with turquoise, and a low open flower bowl of brilllant blue coloring. Miss Rosalie Benn#tt has a very artistic tile of brilliant coloring and individual design. In the Children's Class. In_the children’s class_clever little wooden boxes were made by Helen Risley. Elizabeth Huntington and Mil- dred Fox, Pretty neck chains and, bracelets were_the work of Elizabeth Hunting- ton, Eloise Smith, Helen Tirrell, Marie Russell, Dorothea Tuttle. Artisti copper bowls bore the names of Cherilla Smith, Ciyde Carpenter and Mildred Fox. Particularly good was the display of posters done by Bloise Smith, Helen Risley anq Elizabeth Huntington. Japanese prints, quaint and dainty in coloring, were exhibited by Catherine Hill, Mildred Fox, Marie Russeli and Cherilla Smith, Class in Design. The class in design is taught by Mrs. Guy Eastman and showed many orig. inal features. There were accurate and very pleasing flower atudies by Ella Sussman, Edna Herbert and Grace Taft. Miss Herbert also showed most_interesting perspective problems in solor, and interior decoration of in- tricate and unusual design. A very beautifully illuminated text, and re- peats for silk and eretonnes in deli- f_}nlfe ciloring, were done by Miss Grace aft. Miss Burnham, Miss Taft, Miss Sussman and Miss Herbert have also done some unique floral studies, One table was given up to the un- usual and original work of Felix Pan- kiewicz, who is a mémber of the even- ing elass. Mr. Pankierwicz is consider- ed 1o be an embryo genius and ev dences unusual talent, having ma several carved erucifixes, Byzontine in treatment, some wonderfull; carved and modeled toys, with several hads in clay and a truly remarkable por- trait bust of himself, some of these done before coming under the instruc- tion of the art sehool. Academy Senior Class, | | The matter of licenses not bearing the state name was brought up Tues- day at a meeting of New London Hu- mane society as 4 brown terrier had been turned ovér fo the sociéty, his reading “Plainfield. Be %m% 86, The Academy Senior clase has dohe work in flat decofated treatment of MANY SENTENCES GIVEN IN. COMMON PLEAS Crimina] Cases Disposed of Judge Waller Here. Judge C. B. Wallér in ‘he criminal common pleas court here on Taursday morning opening at 10 o'clock, dis- posed of the following cases; Prosecui- ing Attorney Charles B. Whitt.esey prosenting the cases befora the court: Adam Cronesberry, Philip Ritchie, Peter Rondeau. Josephine Dugalinsk Elper B. Marsh, all nolled absolutely, Eimer Carter, South Lyme, rocii'ess driving of auto in New London, plexd- ed guilty, $25 and_cos H. M. Thomas, New to obey traffic officer, ment of $25. Mrs. Giustina Gir, New London, selling liquor without license, plead- ed guilty on two counts, 3100 fine on first count, 3 months in jail on second with accused put on probation and sentence suspended. _ Walter Stapling, New London, us- ing auto without owner's permission pleaded guilty, $50 fine and costs, Katherine ‘Harrison, New Loadon, ;e?';d person, pleaded guilty, 10 days in jail. Isnac Liftschitz, Montville, reckless driving, $25 fine. Patrick J. Sullican, New TLondon, selling liquor to minor, $50 fine. Carlo Esposito, New Lordon, s2iirg liquor illegally to sailors from Cbile, $190 fine. Joseph Ries. Franklin, violation of milks law, pleaded guiity, $25 fine. i David D, Salesees, proprietor of Tha | Plymouth, Norwich, keeping disorderly house, pleaded guilty, $75 fine. Phillip Miller, New London, d3gva- vated assault, $25 fine. Adolph A. Domler, New London, two counts of runninz poiicy game, j cad- | ed guilty, $100 fine on first coun® 60| in fail on second count wits pro- | n aad sentence suspended. ott W. Ely, Lyme. pleaded guilty to catching 27 shad illecailv. Calixt Diifrecne forfelted his bond Bafore mdon, failure , nolle on pay- not The ecriminal court adjourned to Tuesday of next week. OFFER ELKS' HOME FOR WAR HOSPITAL. Hall is to Bo Turned Over to Red Cross Uses. Tt was voted by the large majority of the Elks Thursday night that a committee of four, consisting of the exalted ruler with three trustees. be empowered to consult with the federal government about turning over the entire Elks’ home, with the exception of the rathskellar, for hospital pur- poses for the wounded as they come back, or such other purposes as they require. It was also voted that under the existing circumstances the assem- bly hall with the ladies’ room be turn- ed over to the use of the Red Cross until such time as the government needs it. The exalted ruler of the lodge is James J. Casey and the trus- tees on the committee are Jeremiah D. Lucy, Nelson J. Avling and P. F. ray. ELKS WILL OBSERVE FLAG DAY JUNE 14TH Rev. W. H. Kennedy is to Make Ora- tion at Exe s to Be Held. Rev. . H. Kennedy has accepted the invitation to make the oratioa at the Flag Day exercises to be leld on Iriday evening, June 14, by Norwich lodge of Elks, The Submarine Base band will play and there will be othcr interesting events arranged for by tae special programme committee. - Judge Nelson J. Ayling is to read the se' tion to The Flag. BREACH OF PEACE Is Charge Made Against Martin Keough By Policeman Barney Keenan. Martin Keough, proprietor of a sa- loon on Bath street, was arrested Thursday yevening by Officer Keenan, charged with breach of the peace. The cause fo arrest was tifat Officer Keenan a Keough a few questions regarding a girl and sailor seen - ing out of the alley by the saloon. argument ensued and_finally Officer Keenan becoming tired of the argu- ment grasped Mr. Keough's arm and escorted him to the police, where the charge of breach of the peace was en- tered against his name. Trial \/as Not Finished. In the police court on Thursday morning, trial of the case of Benjamin Lazarow, a West Main street jeweler, was taken up on the charge of sub- stituting a cheap stone in a ring Jor a more costly one. Michael Serra- torey of Montville was the complain- ant. He “alued the stone that he claimed was in his ring when he took it to the jeweler at $1.200. The trial continued through into the afternoon and was then adjourned to the next day. Repot Fort Slocum. Charles F. O'Brien, formerly em- ployed by the National Biscuit Co., as a salesman has reported at Fort Slocum, N. Y. where he will enter the service of the United States Army in the quartermaster’s corps. John T. Gleason has taken Mr. O'Brien's place as salesman . The Connecticut D. A, R. chapter regents are requesting members to watch the newspapers during the sum- mer for announcements, as the chap- ters are likely to be called upon in the interests of war service, and the members can be notified more quick- Iy through the press than in any oth- |er way. ot runners, kibonas, dresses, besides making boxes and toys. Charming lit- tle tiles of pretty desizn were fush- ioned by the Misses Marquardt, Mar- shall, Clark, Jobin, Leffingwell, Dec- tham, , Bergstresser, Graham, Lyonhs and Woodworth. The Misses Norton, Brush, Leffingwell, J. Wilson, Mat- quardt and Graham- have stencilled most attractive and artistic knitting bags. Bread boards were exhibited by the Misses Green, Marquardt and . and very pretty wooden boxed by Miss Murphy. Miss Hempstead, Miss Holbrook, Miss Norton, Miss Marqardt, Miss Blackstone, Mise L Tobin and Miss D. Cayonette, with an especially attractive one made by Miss Clark. Runners in artistie patterns were credited to the Misses ' Hempstead, Murphy, Cayonette, Beetham, Crowe and Driscoll, while delicately stenciled Gresses and kimonas were done bv the Misses Karkutt, Vaughn and Halen Baker. Hildn Hulbert showed samples of finely done lettering. Juniar Clasees. The Junior classes speciaiized water color and crayon studies of stil life, also, copies of Japanese fruits, study of line and value. The first prize annually given to this class was divided between Katherine Hill, for charm of color, and L /la Phillips for careful study and accuracy. Il | | thick plasters and painful methods. “Gots - It” Makes Corns Come Off The “Banana - Peel” Way! g Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter 2" - and with bulging eye draw your face up into a wrinkiy knot while “you gouge and pull at the “guick"of & ‘= 2 or 3 Drops Applied —Theres No Fussing or Cutting. “Gets-1t" Always Works | tender corn? That's the old, savage way. “Gets-It” is the modern, 5 less, simple way. Lean over put two drops of “Gets-It” on the eorn, put your stocking.and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain ie eased, “ Gets-It” has revolutionized the ° treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flesh. You'll stop limping on the side of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundlinz bandages Use “Gets-it”, it's common_ sense, “Gets-1t,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but 2 trifie at any drug store. ?;l'f’d by B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, & 8 | QUALITY SHOE SHop — Sailors Complain Against Hunter Stephen Hunter was arrested Thurs- day evening by Officer Devito on com- laint of two sailors. The sailors claim that Hunter stopped them on the street on Thursday evening and made an indecent proposal to them which they reported to the police. Hunter was sted and is held*pn . the charge scivious carriage. K. of C. Gave Dance. A well attended dance was given om.Thursday evening under the aus- pices of White Cross Council, No, 13, Knights of Columbus, in the K. of C. hall in the Sunlight building on Franklin street. On the dance com- mittee were Joseph Gadle, George Madden and John D. Lee. H Paid Fines in Court. In the city court on Tuesday morn: ing Michael Levine and Harry Zer- man were presented on a charge of violation of the motor vehicle law. Levine paid the costs of the court Which were $7, and Zerman paid $12. Financial Note. A minister says there is no such thing as tainted money. That's right; all we ever looil over change for is to see that there isn't a_pl quarter in the dot—Detroit Free Press, Tt is stated in Petrogral that & Turkish delegation has invited the Cau. casian Republic to send delegaies to Trebizond to negotiate peace Turkey. CUMMINGS & RIN Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant You furnish the BRIDE CLEGG will supply the RING Our 18k Seamless Tiffany Wedding Rings are becom- famous. LEE CLEGG (YOUR JEWELER) Opp. Chamber of Commeree .Bldg. The past year has been a most sve- cessful one for the Art school in the mater of attendance of excellence and rank and the students have responded most creditably to their standards ot landscapes taken from phetegraphs. Sfi’ecmlfi' m: ‘;3,"2;“ gran the Jworh shown by the S tivood, Fuale. Hearietey Browting: ant for Lia- struction. Mrs. Guy man, direc- tor of the school, has had as her as- sociate teachers, Miss i e s -'A%W-' ane My s 1 Tor s ety OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P, M.