Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 5

Thursday, June 13, 1918, VARIOUS MATI'ERS Light vehic’le lamps at 8.52 nclock hi “Freefiom picnics” are the new form reion In Connecticut. Wanted, Wauregan House shop, wages and eommission for $25 per week—adv. Our 18k Seamless m...; Wedding Rings are becom- ing famous, - LEE CLEGG (YOUR JEWELER) Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg, OPEN 8 A, M. TO8 P. M. coming conference of the Six Churehes is to be held with the Con- | sregational church in Lisbon on the Today the Cathelic memorates St. Anthony, by tradition so pure that the Infant Jesus rested in his arms. church " com- At Lyme, Theodore Tompkins was the first man to piek peas from his garden. He had them for dinner Tues- day, Jyne 11th. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Mys. P, H. Harriman has taken pos- session of the former D. S. Hayiland house on Greene avenue, i recently purchased. Phone 1177-3 Fewer [local college students than customary will be home this year, as many of them have made ments to work during vacation. The nineteenth Ernest E. Unllard Chantauqua As- sociation is to be held at Forestvillg, its keynote, Patriotism. VIOL ,N July 15 to 23, Protect your garden from blight and bugs. Use Bordeaux mixture, 3%¢c a ttle, at Lee & Osrood’s—adv. TEACHER Alj String Inttnlmnt: Repaired Violins sold on easy terms At a meeting of the school board| of the town of Groton, Tuesday, was voted to give every the town an increase of 20 per cent. For appoint i E. BULLARD, nt address E, iss Place, Nor- Michael J. Wise of Hart- ford has heen in Niantic looking over the camp which is being put in readi- for the state training camp. The New Haven railroad emploves received their increase in pay at New Haven, Mond: THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street v and those along the receive their pay the end of the week. A two-day session of the annual meeting of Congregational i ters of Connecticut closed Wednesday }in Center chrch, New Haven. PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS FROM THE Maplewood Nursery Co. ff. H. PEABODY ORDERS DELIVERED New York & Norwich .:: Three boxes of tin foil from the senior of the i received at the room of the Woman's League. Two pupils of the Bolton schools! had perfect attendance for the whole vear, Cora Eaton of the South Schoo! and Lena Opizzi of the Birch Moun- tain School. Both will receive certifi- Special meeting of the Rev. \!u“n‘ assembh to 4th degree, K. of (‘ at 8 o'clock. Important bus- |2 A cheerful letter from the front was |¢ received Tuesday evening by ) Joseph Aldi. fromg their son, Michael Aldi. the fiest of the Norwich drafted men| to go aergss. of Chestnut street. : Hart Transportahon Corp. Telephone 1450 from Private Benedict C. Pulten have heen received in Norwich. Private Pullen is a mem- ber of the 325th Infamtry, Company C, of the American Expeditionary forces now in France. e “eaves Chels Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays Norwi¢h people learn that Corne- who lectured i gitive from justice. Ansonia. He lius Lehane, city is now a fu He had been 1} i charged with having uttered words of alleged seditions nature. Leaves New York, Pier 46, East River, Wednesdays and i days at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Mary B. Woodworth has sold a building lot on the New road Quaker Hill to Captain Goodfellow of Harrison's station. Cap- tain Goodfellow will erect which he will cccupy with his family. Many members of the organization and relatives of the men memorailized attended the annual mass Tuesday in St. Patrick’s church, sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick for the deceased members of St. Joseph’s So- dality and Literary association. Shetucket Street requiem. high PLUMBING AND GASFITTING At present there are 588 prison- e Conmecticut State Prison at Wethersfield, about 100 less than , but the help question is caus- ing the eofficials concern. time there has been a shortage of guards, due to the draft and enlist- CALL UP 734 Without Gas ments but Always EFFIGIENT and ECONOMICAL~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes A J. Wholey & Co, 12 FERRY STREET The estate of Tra Dimock, West Hartford and New London. i Hartford probate court $764,481.04, of which $514.654 i The summer home, on Pe- quot avenue, New London, is valued The meémbers of Waterford War Savings committee are busy securing the names and addresses of all citi- zens 14 years old or over, v to the mailing of the governor's proc- lamation and the president’s ment relative to the Phone 581 Modern Plambt N e Although a contribution wgol was received Tuesday at the room of the Woman’s Laague in the Thayer building, such was the demand for the wool that during Wed- nesday Mrs. E. Y. Meseenge was in charge, had none to knitters a.ppl;ing. tee the very best by expert workmen at the fairest In the case of Laura L. Walker i an ex parte Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY, BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND. PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8., Washington® Building Norwieh, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Shest Packing Whiteston will_be $4.50 - T 2t; 1018, Baine thousand. divorce was Tuesday on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Walker claims Mansfield as her home and was married twenty-eight She_has one son 25 years old, George L. Walker. Miss Matilda v woman to be made a by the Tolland county superior court at the naturalization session held in Rockville, Tuesday. Miss Nelson was born in Sweden and expressed a hope of being able to cast a ballot in this country before very long. Shippers of perishables and man- ufacturers of containers immediately prevent food losses this season by providing crates, bar- rels, hampers and baskets for per- shipping season, the United States of agriculture These days Miss Elizabeth M. Cul- ver, Norwich public health nurse, and her assistant, Miss has just returned from New Haven, are b\my aiding with the baby weigh- t.‘nere were 800 births in|, is figured that at wm be weighed and cmldnn over eight receiving Bibles at Park Church Children's Day exer- cises, were Frisbie Mitchell, Critchley, Richard erine Bunnell, Learned Critehtey, Ruth ~ Burdick, Virginia Smith, Evelyn Huntington, Lucy Wil- Beatrice Leonard. Norman, Kath- _rmsowis | TR BOARD HAS URBANIZEB at Norwich been, 2t his home in | Graton for a brief stay. Mrs. William Keeney of New Lon- don has been ealled to Griswold by the death of her uncle, Daniel W. Cong- don. ‘Word has been received that BEugean Sabourin, son of P. F. Sabourin, of 191 Broad street, has arrived ly oversea. "Election Day. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E» Miner of Preston were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. 8. Curtis Eggleston of North A Stonington. Walter W. Lang was elected presi dent of the local water board at the Mr. anflh Mrs. John Gtrelngr }:m- first meeting since the recent city nounce the engagement Of their|giection of the newly constituted board daughter, Frieda W. to Hemry P.|of the city of Norwich. They met on Mansfield of Preston. Wednesday evening in the water office Miss Maud Williams, who taught the | in the city hail Tive members of the past vear in the school at Bozrahville, | p0rd were present oonstituting = a has returned to her home in Old My®- | chairman of the meeting and Council- 3 jman John H, Carney acted as clerk. James, Bolger. guperintendent of the |, The meciing was an ersanizaiion X er- | maeeti town: has left for a Ave weeks' vaea. | transacted other than the election of et the officers of the board. William H. 3335 v;t:;hinwgla:;i;nem i McGuinniss of Thamesville was placed sl e e, in nomination for the office of clerk CHILD WELFARE WORK Members Choo_se Walter W. Lang ,For President—William H. McGuinniss Made Cashier and Clerk—M. V. Murph - Is Appointed. Inspector—First Meeting of Board Since F and cashier and he was duly elected. The office of inspector wag the next to be considered and the name of M. V. Murphy was presented and he was It was voted to retain Miss Mozie Maloney as assistant clerk and The meeting adjourned after the election as no other business was to be transacted at this time. The members of the board now are Commissioners Lang and Comstock, ‘who hold over from iast year, P. 7. Bray and Hugh Blackledge who were elected this year, John H. Carney, who was appointed to ‘the board from the commen coun- and Councilman IN_GRAPHIC FORM|HOME GARDENERS GOT TWO Exhibit in Main Street Store Win- SPRAYING DEMONSTRATIONS dows Discloses Interesting Facts. One on Potato Plants—Other in Hail The weighing and measuring tests and Rain Storm. in the child welfare campaign will be held on Saturday at the same places A. M. Codding, specia! field agent in as last with the addition of Broad- |entomology at Storrs Agricultural col- way, Greeneville and High street|lege, and home garden supervisor. schools. At Broadway the tests and |Charles A. Hagberg, conducted a registration will be held from 9 to 12|spraying demonstration for a number in the morning and Dr. Hugh B.|of home gardeners on Wednesday ev- Campbell will be the examining phy- |ening at 6.30 on the Trading Cove sician assisted by the district nurse, | garden plot. Miss Culver, and Miss Curtis, Miss|® Just about as the demonstration was Tracy, Mrs. Selden. Mrs. Desmond and {over the weather man sent along an Miss Datri. . iyzomparable spraying demenstration At the Greeneville school, 2-6 p. m,, |in (he form of a sudden hail and rain Dr. A. C. Freeman will be in charge |storm that drove the home gardeners assisted Dby Miss MacKenzie, Miss | (o rover, Corcoran, \Ilss Congdon and Mrs. Mr. Codding and Mr. Hagberg show- Moriarty. e ed how the sprayer could be used in Aabl street sehool. 9-12 a. m. Dr. order best to get at the nsect pests. ;|Louis T. Cassidy will examine the|jystrating on & row of potato plante children and he will be assisted by |nf- Codding gave the general adviee Miss Albertine, Mrs. Rosenberg, Miss| (o spray early and ofien as a pre. Adams and Mrs, H. E. Higzins. It iS|ventive, mentioning that arsenate expected that fully as large a number | o7 1eaq would be effective against all of children will be registered this Sat- Sorts of insects that eat the leaves ex- urday as there Was last when the to- | 2nt the aphis, or lows againet whick tal was 343 i o X the nicotine treatment would have ‘o In connection with this campaign|pe ysed, This would probably not be an interesting and instructive exhipit | 1€ SSE0L SN ROE BIOBSDY ROt A is arranged by Morzan Cronin in the [ TRESRSATS TV1 1HEE 0 IH, ¢ window of the Plaut-Cadden building | "o "gment from Storrs expressel SR Tt h ShOws a MUMDET |\ qmiration of the way the gardens on of jposters concerning the subfect of | e plot looked, remarking on the clean ‘L‘;"‘_”;‘.’ £ave T‘"é“? T e secured | oo Uin which ‘they were kept so thaf ine sabject Shown 1o the: simos|not even a loose stick could be pickel esting subject shown is the simple |10¢ SECR & 16058 SUOK Cord be pickel meals for children from the ages of |(f JUS' 2L [heG PLOcCUias Eerash one and one-half vears to The 3 averfeeding of children is one of the |30me Of the poison solution for the jprimary causes for il health and i Pray causes many preventable deaths. An- { other essential besides that of proper |GARAGE BURGLARS ARE feeding is that of prompt and proper care of the sick child, and the child BRI BhrERll Cots Four on Trial Before Judge Greene in whe has met with an accident. MMiss | Dorothy: Jones has prepared a number of simple medicines and drugs that New London. should be in every home where there are childre: The prompt applic: . of a little quseymp pafie!“ a {ifi,’na;’::‘l robbed the Backus garage at Mystic, other simple remedies often |!ast vear. Tony Longo, Nino Longo 5 Aoctor bills. Of |Joseph Loretti, of New Londo: course if a is feverish, or in pain,{ Tony Terrasi, of Westerl or has diarrhea a physici Pe (ha]led, S at New London before Judge Gar The map compiled from the vital|Gresne on Wednesday. The case cs by Mrs. John Huntington and | consume the rest of the week, if ind Miss Winifred Welles. relating with | it is finished then. great clearness the history of thg| There are three counts in the com- hild life of Norwich from May 1, 1917 to May 1, 1918, is interestin: The | burglaries than that 1 hlack, red, green and vellow fots tell [garage will be alleged against them the storv of th, stil! birth, deaths|The accused or some of them are sup- preventable and deaths unavoidable of posed to have been concerned in the the children of our city for one vear.|robbery of the Lathrop garage, tne Upon study of this map one will note | M store, at Band and Di- that many preventable deaths occur and a clothing store on the Backus . The conclu-|Baj . New London. sion that the children are not well is voluminous and cared for at the Backus hospital is|much of it will have to be taken wholly unfounded. The cause of this | through an interpreter. 5 great percentage of deatWs is that| This is the case in which auto tires children who have heen burned, scald- {are alleged to have been siolen. ed. or neglected at home are rushed ST R off to the hospital too Jate to be bene- | PRELIMINARY WORK .|fited by the treatment that given a little earlier would have saved. the FOR CLASS | WEEK child's life. or in many cases had the S e parent had at home the simple reme- | Local Exemption Board is Geing Over dies contained in Miss oJnes’ collec- | the Deferred Classification Names. tion, it would not have been necessary —— : to have taken the child from its home.|{ The local exemption board is pre- o e paring for Class I Week and is makinz SHORT TRIAL IN a thorough examination of all ques- tionnaires of registrants now listed in SUIT OVER FLOUR | Cjasses 2, 3 and 4 to determine wheth- 8 = iy, i |er or not certain drafted men should But Two Witnesses on Each 8ide in}{l 0 Coq i Classl. AsJunel? marks Yurman vs. Secha. the beginning of Class 1 Week in this district, entailing a large amount of labor, much is being done this week and the board is working overtime and well into evening. All doubtful cas- es are being given a ‘“°§°“§h in\“est:- ntract | oo fion and it is éxpected that a larze for 100 barrels of flour, of ‘Vh.‘c_hv 16 e of registral;rts will be notifi- i 1) Bairellt i nisiniirs socks he. I T o Tt Alestt amount bf the 100 barrels and the de- 2 cation. fendant Claims that the flour was of| "o local board received official no- ol - tification that all the registrants who defendant and Jozef Czubryna on the |30 Procure cards for enligtment in other. The arguments were made and | Lferent branches of Gt Judge J. H. Keeler reserved decision. | 1% The attorneys in the case were J. 7. Desmond, V. P. A. Quinn and E. W. THREE WERE FINED Perkins. The men who are alleged to have In the superior court here Wednes- day morning trial was started ‘in the case of Harry Yurman against Albert Socha. both of this city, which was brought on a claim over a contract —— Over Midnight Trouble in House on TWO ARRESTS IN Sunnyside Avenue. HIGH STREET HOUSE ST morning Irving A. Kelly of Sunnyside Mrs. Josephine Hall and Tony Del|Zvenua® GoX"fod '§T0 and costs for Barros Taken by Police. beach of the peace, his wife, Henri- etta, $25 and costs for harboring a Mrs. Josephine Hall, colored, and|female for immoral purposes, and their Tony De Barros, colored, both of this|daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Galotios, $25 city, were arrested on Wednesdav|and costs for being a lewd person. The night at 157 High street, the home of | whole amounted to $84.30, which they Mrs. Susie Bragg, alias Hicks, and|paid. ‘were locked up at the police station The testimony against them was charged with fornication. Since Susie|given by a sailor who met the daugh- Bragg went to jail last week to serve|ter on Franklin square on Tuesday 2 sentence, Mrs. Hall has been house | evening, took her to the entertainment keeper at the High street house, which | at the Battleground, and then went to a police party found cause to enter on|the Kelly home. Here he claimed he In the police court on Wednesday Wednesday night and arrested the|paid Mrs. Kelly 31 for a room for thel man and woman. Sergeant John H.|night and paid the daughter $5. Kane, Policemen Elmer Allen, Ralph e was not satisfled to stay after he [ Diveto and P. Murphy made the raid)h#d been there a short time, he said, nd tHe two prisoners were brought to|and demanded his money back. This police headquarters in the auto patrol | started trouble, and Kelly fired off a wagon. - revolver at him. = Mrs. Kelly claimed she took the $1 First June Rainfall. for the room because the sailor insist- - ed on it, and Mr. Kelly claimed that The first rainfall in June, measured |y, only ‘fired the pistol in the air to up to Wednesday at noom, produced|ggs rig of the sailor when his wife 121 inches, wanted the man driven away because he made insulting remarks about the family. The sailor claimed in court that he made the complaint against the family largely to protect other navy men. ‘Worry is a good friend of the under-~ taker. IN CIVILIAN’S CLOTHES Chief Yeoman Taken Into Custody by Police in Thn City. ‘The local police arrested on Wed- negday evening a sailor, Chief Yeo- man James Thomas of Philadelphia, for camouflaging in civilian's clothes and for procuring liquor while dress- ed as a civilian. Thomas had just alighted from an automobile that had brought him from New London when Officers Allen and Divito nabbed him. Another sailor who had Thomas’ coat and cap was taken into custody as a witness. Thomas was held for a hear- ing before U. S. Commissioner Ma- thewson. He is attached to a naval vessel now in New London harbor. JUNIOR CAMP OPENS AT KITEMAUG JUNE 20. Dewey this summer. cepted so far Aber- New Haven; larger representatton in which the As matters now stand at Camp Dewey, Darius Goff, : will send 10 boys. The lads are now |hens and a rooster that did not crow being selected scout_executive at Camp Daniels, Pla., where 300 ca tensive sea training May-15, will again be ti at Camp Dewe; ang drillmasters. to Camp Dewey this summer. under the enlis the merchant ‘ian should | trial for burglary in the superior court | a commercial war, great merchant goods to the four cornesr of the world, But we must I oc was one of the vs for the merch country. Ed of the U. S. a member of the advi nauonal headquarter: GOING TO MONTPELIER. Gurdon A. Harvey, for the past four or five years i training in the public schools of Nor- , has resigned from that p to go to a better one in Montpelier, Vt, Mr. Harvey who has given entire sat- ishfactinnffin his position here will have charge of the manual training and me- chanical departments of the schools to MANSFIELD DEPOT which he goes. mannual Operation For Appendiciti-. Bertha Slater at Preston Cit\ Al L highly esteem- ed in Preston City, is in the Backus| Mrs Lauzetta Dudiey, mother of Mrs. , where she was operated on|Livingstone, is boarding at the Snow The operation, which | farm. was performed by Dr. for appendicitis. was successful, of Willimanti her SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Eastern Connecticut Are Doing In Various Branches of On Arrival at French Port. Letters from Capt. mar, surgeon with the 372nd Infantry, | | printed péper or by flaghes o peen re-| Jover the wires that the John S. Black- A. E. I, in France, ceived here by his wife and mother. The first written upon arrival at a Peruna spread French port was as follows: fame of is My dearest Ones:—We are in camp in “somewhere in France When| |Dle take Peruna because of s siline | | the advice of some satisfied which could be seen| | friend than for any other large stone buildings like castles or S There were many beau- | § TE&SON. tiful summer homes, with gardens and These were closed, of course, but a few women or old men would i KEEP WELL come to the edge of the cliff or lane, When we came to TAKE % we were much I wrote you last, along a shore lined with lages, between monasteries. and wave to us. the decks of stone, amused by the children running down and begging for coins. ter of wooden shoes, scramble when we threw Such a clat- ;| PERUNA We stayed on board a night at the It allays infismmetion of the dock, and landed the next morning. of the Drive on WALTER W. LANG. ' Elected Water Board President to receive the some treatment. The roads are good, country lanes beauti- ful, with many of the gardens walled in by high, walls of stone. Quaint towers of stone arise out of the Training |-woods. I have mot yet had time to Along Merchant Marine Lines. find out what they are for. They look like lighthouses, Camp Dewey at Kitemaug on the| The trucks kept coming to camp all Thames river is to open its summer |92y, and we were busy unloading season for the junior naval reserve on |them; then came the cold wind and As in former years, many |Fail. ill attend Camp Among those ac- | ¢ouraged, and at supper I took my are Edward F. : George H. Pratt, Jacob G. Mass, We were very tired, cold and dis- mess kit and stood at the end of the line and received my beans, hardtack Weast |and coffee with one of the companies, Mystic, and Andrew E. Wakeman, son |rather than go back to town, as most of Judge Bacon Wakeman of Fairfield. Many others have made application. ; s The national ofiicers hope to have a |did eat in a cold rain. from the state| Messed with the company again this i waterside | orning, and by night we expect to training camp is located and deserves |liave the officers’ mess started. 2hode | This morning was sunny and spirits Island will send a larger delegation to |r0se. T took a little walk and saw Camp Dewey than Connect 3 Lyman B. Goff, the well known manu- ! v facturer of Pawtucket, will defray the|baked into a clay, the house painted expense of 20 boys of the officers did for their meals. Things never tasted better, even if we the s quaintest little farm—a real thratched roof on the barn, mud walls white, with a red tile roof. Real but- tercups, grass and budding grapevines, . |in_French. I hear that Drs. Lucketi, Neff, Col- e. applications | lins and other’ Harlem hospital men from over 100 Rhode Island boys are now pending. i J. Physioc, after a success- |0 see them now. S ful season at the winter training base| Ve are liable to move up any time, West Palm Beach, received an in- 15 to|and my short overcoat has heen my e in a base hospital about 20 miles from here:; but I shall not be able and it may not come for some days. Am wearing two sweaters tonight, constant comvanion since my arrival. and will be ably as- |Censored mail by the aid of my ian- v a large corps of instructors |t¢ Many of the cadets|SCar who attended Camp Daniels will come| [ md\ed some buttercups vesterday The | 2nd they look just like those at home. comprises | [N my afternoon ramble, in passing a 78 acres, donated by William B. Walk- edge, T am positive I heard a robin, er. president of the American Thermos | but could not see him. We have to l’:offl? ('ompamt 1, as the light s poor, and bulbs be very careful where we step, not to building | trespass on private grounds, and thus thousands of Ships for the morchang |Q€stroy property. Ou little has been done to |Stringent on that point. Gardens are age | Deing cultivated richt up to the bar- the | Facks, with no fences between, Grape- United States plans to have 2,000,000 | Vines are budding right on the edge me nin the great war by the end of |0f the camp, and in spite of rules I s that | fear no grapes will ever reach matur- when the kaiser is licked and peace|ity. Birds are singing in the fields, will begin—a |and are a welcome sound, for they grave peril to the life of this country— |$3¥ there are no birds up where we a world-wide bat- |80, because of the noise of the guns. tle for the commercial supremacy of are now building Our orders are very a| Where Germans Furnish Free Gas. our| Mrs, Alvert A. Sparks, of 24 Fair- mount street, Norwich, has received and [the following interesting letter from thousands of young men to man those |her nephew, Russell Sparks, of ilys- and concrete merchant Major Willis J. Phy: first to see the necessity of training can Expeditionary Force. nt marine, and his May 10, 1918. have| Dear Aunt Lucy:—Your mest wel- He took his idea to a few in- [come letter received. and I want to fluential men about three years 24 governors of states are |to it.” I sent Earle a short note, but members of the hororary board uf (hp quite some time ago and I have not United State¥ junior while the natio visory board are composed of the mos: influential men of the |him a short note. N. Hurley, chairman | Aunt Lucy, shipping board, has just |than ask an American soldier if he recently become a member of the ad- visory board and is taking an active |It would be fine of you to send some interest in the volunteer organization Howard of Boston is also | here. 3y sory hoard. The| This is my second hitch on the; . %218 | front and I know what it is. The pa- On Active Service with the Ameri- say that, in slang, “I have beat you heard from hi I will write him ad- |again. Aunt Annie Dean sent me his picture and it told his outfit, so I sent vou should know better would like ‘some sweets and smokes! smokes, which means a lot to us over pers give a fairly good idea of our life so you can guess what we call “home.” Dugouts take the place of the two and three-story houses and Gurdon A. Harvey Tzkes Position in|Wooden bunks take the places of the Training Depart feathers and springs. Gas is in unlim- ited quantities. Great stuff! Two hours and a half is the longest trip lin_ my gas mask, so far. Well, I hope to hear from you again soon, and perhaps recewe fow clippings. . Write often, T whi ion | sea if I can get in touch with Earle Lovinsly, RUSSELL SPARKS. Good Start on Building New School- house—Baked Bean Supper—Festi- has lived| yaf for Red Cross Benefit. um‘le and The Livingstone family left town last week, removing to Virginia. It is net through the meost efféctively. More peo- Mcon mucous membranes, restores the A quaint town with stone houses appetite, tones up bowels, and beautiful sea wall with an ocean aids elimination and puts life and boulevard on the bank. Reminded me a small scale, just as the bay for miles back made me think of the Palisades. , adjutant, Dixen and myself, walked along in the vigor into the entire human sys- protects the health of Peruna. We four, the | § the whole family. Sunday In liquid or tablet form. morning, and the two former were Sold everywhers, Aak.your soon picked up by an auto and taken on. Later, we were fortunate enough Prof. P. L. Garvey visited friends Norwich and Dr. Simmons |in Willimantic on Thursday and Fri- Besides Miss Slater's parents who live in Willimantic, many friends in Preston City hope for her speedy recovery. 5 QOught tohhhther]olm‘ Medicine as a Spring Tonic andBodyBuilder—Yaum flesh and strength taking this wholesome food medicine. . ’ Remember Father John’s Medicine does not contain alcoho! or dangerous drugs. Over 60 Years In Use. Start today taking Father John's Medicine after meals and at bedtime and see how promptly you gain weight and new strength. We advertise exactly ns it is Figures DO lie— SOMETIMES The old proverb says they don’t; but it isn’t true if your figure —be you stout, tall, short or slender—makes you think yon have to go to a tailor in order to get clothes that fit. No man is hard to fit at this store; every man, no matter what his build, can be fitted perfectly in ready - made clothes, We'll see that you get fit- ted at $22.50 and $35. the Suit and you'll save time, trouble and money; all worth saving these days. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street day of last week. ‘Walter Snow spent Friday in Willi- mantic on business. Work on ihe new schoolhouse has been reSumed, and it is hoped that no further interruptions will endanger the completion in time for the fall term of the new school year. Local soldier boys at Camp Upten report themselves in good health and excellent spirits, eager to go over there and help to end the war. The aid department of Dunham Me- morial church served a baked bean and salad supper in the chapel Wednudav evening, June 12. Benefit Social. Next week a festival is to be held at the Mansfield Fish and Game club on cross road between Mansfield training school and hospital and the Storrs Agricultural college, on place owned by J. R. Houston & Son. All the proceeds will be used for the ben- efit of the Red Cross work. The com- mittee in charge is Mrs. J. R. Houston, Mrs. Amos Wilson, Mrs. Byron D.' Houston, Mrs. W. Allan Houstonand Mrs. B. C. Hallock. Music will be’fur- nished by Mansfieid players. ——— Everything for the Home Cut Out This Advertisement and mail same to us ~ with your name and address. We will send you a book containing over 50 old-fashloned songs The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office of The Norwich Savings Snclely Norwich, Conn., June 12, 1918, Dear Sir: The annual meeting of the Trustees. of The Norwich Savings Society will bv held at its Banking House, on, Sats urdly. June 22, 1918, at eleven o'cloek Tu hur and act upon the report of the Auditors and Treasurer, and to transact any other proper business, Your respectfully, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building | Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant