Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 5

Telis vy everyone should drink hot water wilh. phosphate in it before breakfast. f T4 P TN Treadach~ of any kind {s caunsed by autn-intdkicAticn-swhich means self- Poisoningedsiver und bowel poisons i sucked into the blood, ymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it cong®sts in the smaller arter- tes and veins of the head, produeing wiolent - throbling pein and distress, vallcd headache. You become nerveus deepondent, sick. feverish and miser- able. vour meals sour and almost nauseate. you; ‘Then you resort acetanilide, asplrin or which temputarily reti rid the blood of thése i ins. A glass of.hot water with a tea- spoenful of limestone phesphate in it, drank before breakfast for awhile will not oply wash these poisons from your systen &nd.kture you of head- ache, hut ‘wil cleanse. purify and freshen the envive alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is imexpensive, harmless as sugar. I you aren’t fecling vour best. if ngue is coated or you wake up with bad taste ‘foul bLreath or have colds, indigestion, biligusness, constipation, or sour, acid stomach. begin the phos- phated hot water cure to rid your ystem of toxins“and poisons. RS WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH —ALSO— Emblem Rings, ldentification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where all cars stop the bromides but do not tating tox- We adverfise exmetly ne it e What About An to| | | control an add i Wednesday | Overcoat? | ‘Nerwich, Friday, Nov. 8, 1818, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 507 o'clock this evening. The world’s Y. W. C. A. fellowship week of prayer will be inaugurated Sunday, Nov. 10. Mcnday next is St. Martin's day, tand after that date Indian summer may be expected. Thursday evening there was a rally in Balton hall in the interest of the united war work drive. At Niantic the united war work campaign is fully organized. The com- mittee is headed by John J. Crutten- iden. It is noticeable about the state that scarcely a colored residént died from the malady during the recent influenza epidemic. Striped Bass, Sword, Smelts, Mack- crel, Shrimps, Long Clams at Powers { Bros.—adv. A public meeting in the interest of:| education is to be held Monday even- ing, Nov. 11. in the hose house, North Grosyenordale. Thursday at & o'clock in St. Pat- rick’s church a month's mind requiem high mass for Miss Catherine Bowler was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Mars is in the western evening sky, ysetting about 7 p. m. during the| month. Tt was in conjunction with the moon in the early evening last night. North Grosvenordale is to have a community distriet nurse, the chair- man of the board of management being lev. B. M. Ddnnelly, formerly of Oc- cum Among the 2,049 fi‘es reported to the Connecticut state police during the past vear were from defective flues iand chimneys, and 1,865 from sparks of all kinds. The te beard of control has voted an addition of $15,000 to the appropria- | ttion of the agricultural experiment station of the Connecticut Agricultural coliege, Storrs. At Hartford this evening Rev. W. A.} Keele of Plainfield will address a meet- ing at the Church of the Immaoulate Conception in the interests of the united war work drive. D. F. Clifford will open ar advanced class in dancing Monday, Nev. 11, 7.20 p. m., Chamber of Commerce hall. Terms $10 per season.—adv. The November White Ribbon Banner announces among contributions to the Willard fund, from Jewett City $2, Croton $2, South Willington 52, Goshen $2, Hanover $2, Niantic $2. A meeting of representatives of units in the State guard will be held in the-geadquarters room in the state armory &t Hartford Monday to arrange for a military bowling league. At 'a meeting of the state board of ion of $5.800 was made to the appropriation of the state boara of health. for general expens=s, partic- ularly in connection with the influerza epidemic. Tn various rections of the country dead men voted at this week's election for the first time in histor Some of the soldiers in France had died since their ballots for the election Nov: 5th were mailed. H FFuneral services for Misa Fsther Alida Turning were conducted at her home, 169 Coliege street, Middletown. by Rev. Dr. A. W. Hazen at 1 o'cleck ternoon. Burial Niantic cemetery. i 1 in| died in was held at 48! have to decide within the next few weeks, befare the cold weather comes along and finds you unprepared. If you ‘need a new one you'll find just the style you, want right here—all-waol at $27.50 to $40. Murphy & McGarry , 267 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 228.2 Lady Assistant a Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Deck, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays : ¢ at 5 p. m, ves New Yeork, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdavs vand Fri. days at 5 o m. F. V. KNOUSE, " Acent. Del Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props one 1227 o 2623 Beoadway | day. That's a question you'll| ley strect, The Rev. A, F. Purkiss of was in Grassy Hill cemetery. | _The tax collcctor's offica w | ¥riday, Saturday and Mo | ings until § o’ciock for the {collecting city taxes, Af | the 1111, interest will be jiinpaid taxes —adv | Just now the ship to which Lieut.! John R. King of Nearwich is attached | {is undergeing repaire at Boston, &0} | that Dr. King was able to spend a} i brief furlough at his homre on Wash- | gton street early in the week. After spending a portion of the sum- mer at Oswegatchie, Miss Margaret | Wilson, eldest daughter of President | Wilson, has arrived in France. where| | she is to remain for a year in the camn | and trench circuit as a Y. M. C. A, worker. A Norwich wholesale merchant esti- | jmates that the three wholesale hous: |in this city pave certainly 60,000 170.000 pounds of sugar. but they canno: give it to the retailers have no certificates ca signments. | There is particular loca! interest in | the annoussement of the death in Iac'ion Sept. h of Lieut. Louis R ! Abel, son of Mrs. Joseph P. Abel, of | L.ebanon, as t atter when Miss Ida | Peckham was a teacher in the Pearl| street school. i At New ILondon, Mrs. Henry Haven ' Stoddard in turning over her home at: 105 Huntington street with furnishings and fixtures compiete to the 1 y | organized Chief Petty Officers’ club. It! will be occupied by the club until the | end of the war. | Mrs. George Maynard Minor of i Waterford expressed her thanks to the D. A. R. for endorsing her candidacy for president sencral of the society at the November meeting of the Lucretia w London, Wednes- was conducted by f Norwich. Burial | be open | ¢ even- rpose of Monda wdded to ail the latter | for con- ! !in New London. The state civil kervice commission Ihas postponed the stenographic tests which were to have been held at the i capitel some time this month until{ carly in December. The reason given i for the postponement is the lingering of the influenza cases. Danbury papers mention that Miss Maud E. Hayes of the home economics department of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, Storrs. has been in Danbury conferring with the staff of the Fairfleld county farm bureau in regard to work in hand. When the students of the Nathan Hale grammar school. New London, { received a beautiful silk American flag { presented by the cl of 1918, Thurs- | day morning, the gift was accepted in | behalf of tht school by Principal ¥. I, { Newton, formerly of Broadway school, Norwich. The Westerly Sun say and Mre. Willlam G. N wich were in Wester! Liperty street. { ployed hy While Mr. .aren of T v they resided on Mr. McLaren was em- the Automatic Telephone The late Mrs. McLaren had friends bere, where she was re- cted for her pleasant and friendly | disposition. A letter received this week by Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding of No: | wich from their son, Lemuel 0. INield- ing, an electric the U. S. Dun- | can, came from Liverpool. which port the craft was just leaving for a sea fight, and where Mr. Fielding had re- covered from injuries received when the Duncan was torpedoced, Shooter Held For Superior Court. Jerome Coleman, colored, who shot Thomas Stevenson in the St. Francis club in New London, a resort for ne The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Boynton | I who | ick Shaw chapter held Monday afternoon § PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Robert Parks of Moo- sup have been visitors in Norwich res cently. 4 Ars. Elizabeth Geer of Norwich has been. visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Til- linghast, of Central Village, Mrs. Frank A. Fuller of Abington spent the past week in Norwich car- ing for her brother, Dwight Avery and his family, who have beve fu. Mrs. Mabel Ingraham, who for the past year has resided on West Thames street, in one of the Riley apartments, s located temporary at gin House. Miss' Sadle H. Kilroy, the Norwich teacher, who was injured during an sutomobile accident in while visiting ber brother in Meriaen, wag able to write a letter home. RICHARD HOURIGAN DIES WITH THE FIGHTING MARINES Private Richard Edward Hourigam of this city, son of the late Michael apd Catherine Hourigan, has made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefields of France wiih the U. S. marin#®. Private Hourigan enlisted in the marines at PBoston on May 25 and left Norwich on the 2ith, going to the marine training camp at Quantico, W. Va. on the 28th. He left the training camh for overseas in July and since then has been in the trenches up to the time he was killed on Oct. 4th. His brothers “avere notified of his death in a telegram from the war department received Thursday evening. Private Hourigan was born in this city on pt. 9, 1392, He attended St. Patrick's parochial school, gradu- ating 1908, and later attendinz St. John's school at Danvers during 1909- 10. He was a member of the firm of ourigan Bros. and was a member of St. Patrick’s parish. He Jeaves four brothers. Michael H. of this A. of Jewett City, ral James Tlourigan, now at Camy Deve brother, Joseph W. Hourigan, who is in the merchant ma- rine. There are five sisters, Mrs. Wil- am Buckley of Buffalo, Mrs. James . Drew of thi: . David Ken- efick of this city. w. of New Lendon. Mr Meriden and M of this eity. TWO ARE TO ENTER COAST ARTILLERY CORPS Jacob Abeiman and Edwin F. Yer- ington. both of this city, have been inducted into military service and leave today for [ort Wright, where they W enter the coast artillery corps. Frank Bimer Lumis also leaves today for Garden City, where he will enter the military aeronautical service of the department of air service of the U. S. army. OBITUARY David Edward Paut. The death of David Edward Paul at the age of 90, occurred on Ncvember Madeline , Hourigan 2 at Foster, R. I. Mr. Paul was the son of Cant, Jesse Pa of Norwich, who was merchant in the whole- saie business on Franklin square. His mether was Eliza Stanton Treat, the daughter of Squire Amos Treat, who huilt the first factory in Voluntown. irid-time residents of this city will the firm name of Duane & >aul had been a member ch, Providence. for it having joined at the age of six- teen jears. In the latter part of his life ke made, his home with his nephew. Mrs. Roderick Bernard. The death of Clara Major, wif k Bernard, occurred at ay morning following an with pneumonia. at ome - on School street in Taftville. The deceased was 23 vears of age and the daughter of the Jate Stanislaus Major. She survived by her hus- band and four small children Mrs. A. C. Stager. Wednesday the death of Julia Stager, widow of Abraham C. ger, occuivwd at the home of her son, Franeis 1. Stager, at 493 West Main street. Stager suifered a cerebral hemorrhaze about eleven days and failed to rally. She was 81 as the daughter of the 5 kiand one son and On three daug Mrs. Annie C. Fensley. ‘ Mrs. Annie C. Fensley, widely know her 45 a nurse, passed away 13 ter a five tluenza which s at the hospital daughter of I'ansle: nnie . (I llende: r of Mr: H. Zahn, who survive her. She member of ahe Greenev > tional church apd a fa She will be greatly missed amol i e was always tul and conscientious. In Casualty Lists. Three names app ualty list on Thursda ind previously been 5 ‘They were those of Dominick Barber ! lled in action; ¥ Woodmansee T of this city, die disease; and Richard A. Mather of Montville, killed in action. brings cheer and comfort to many a coffee drink- er who wants his coffee but doesnt drink it because he knows hat coffee hurts him. “TheresaReason” igroes. on the 17th of October, was iwmund over on Thursday from the New London police cour: for trial in the tuperfor court next January for sault with intent to kiil. The trouble vecurred over a gambling game in which it was claimed by Coleman that Stevenson lost something over $4. for PosTum i NURWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918 PLAN FOR NORWICH COOPERATIVE DARY The commiitee elected by the milk|and sufficient eause wishes to sell his producers of Norwich and vicinity to |Stock organize a Co-gperative Dairy com- pany has gane into all phases of situation and made g fully carryiag out the enterrise. With the assistance of Gyy C. Smith, Connecticut fistd agent of the United States bureau of markets, the legal the Waure- | papers required in organizing havelassociation during the praceding-year. been approved. The certificate of in- corporation which has to be filed ciation. ¥t is pro the |and providinz for interes: not to ex- plans for success-|ceed 6 per cent. hic Wwith | order to raise the money the town clerk covers the name, place|ducers shoulq subscribe for stock on September { 0f businass, =nd purpose of the asso-|the basis of one share for each ten L that the au-|guarts of milk marketed and is recovering steadily, and thig, week | thorized capital stock be $100,000, de-|vided that this may be A vided in to 2,000 shares of & par|the following easy terms o Angg; do ’;':1 t&‘the association at " complys with the law re- ling the huilding up of a surplus on the stock, the remaining savings of the association m to be distributed as a dividend to ckholders i proportion to the value of business carried on with the The committee has decided that in nceded, pro- have pro- d per cent. value of $50 each. Of course, all of this|to be paid in at the time of organ- does not have to be sold and only|ization, 25 per ceni. at the time the sociation commences busiress. natures of ihe incorporutors. ings of stockiolders, duties of officers, consist of persons engaged in the pro- duction of milk, who have subscribed for stock in the association in pro- portion to the siwe of his business, no member to heoll more than $1000 worth of stock and the vwoting power to be restricted to ome vote for each member. The assaciation is to e governed by a board of mianagers, con- sisting of the president, the treasurer and five diréctors, elected unnually by the stockhoilers. Provisitn is made whereby any stockholder who for good and board of managers, and previsions | pasteurized, cooled, battled. for amendments, are as follows: The | tributed to the comsumers membership of this assonistion shalljeconomical way possible. The markes $19,000 will be paid in when the as-|plant is ready for operation and the 2 The ; remaining 50 per cent. to be paid in duration of the corporation is malim-|five equal instaliments, 3 ited and space is provided for the sig- [ month thereafter. one each With such an organization, the pro- __The principal items of ihe by-lawe|ducers can control their buiness as in in addition fo the peinte mentioned no other way regardiess of & pas- in the Articles of Incorporation and |teurization regulation. the customary articles covering meet-{be gathered The milk can at the farms by the as- sociation, hauled to the coentral want, and dis- n the mest can be stabilized, surplus and shortage taken care of, and the prsducers will at last be marketing their product on a par with other lines of business. ready to meet competition fully half way. The committee has arranged to hold 2 meeting at the Buckinzham Memo- rial, next Tuesdav eveninz, November 12, at 8 p. m. which all milk produc- s are expected to attepd 1o discuss these plans in detail, and proceed with the organization of the company. DIREGTOR HUBERT WILL ADDRESS NORWICH WORKERS The pext iiaportant ste; the pre- paratory work of the Narwich district Jjourney “Over the top in one will be the meeting af campaign which will be ield at the headquarters of the Unlted War Work campalgn organization in :he Thayer builyding at 7.20 this (Friday) evening. At this meeting Campaign Director James L. Case will have scmething of interast to say to the canvassers that may be far reaching in its c¥ect on the iresults of the drive, Tt is expected, al- so, that before the mesting opens zall the team captains will have had made n assignment of all the names in the t for their respective ieams. It is mportant, therefore. that every cap- tain will have the members of his or her team present at this meeting for final instructions. The principal speaker st the meet- ing will be State Campaign Director George C. Hubert, of Hartford. Diree- tor Hubert is a magneric' speaker, has had wide experiences ir campaigns of this d zad will bring te the Nor- wich workers a message ihat will be helpful in many ways in making the campaign a snceess, orwieh cam- paignworkers are favored in having an opportunity to hear State Director Hu- bert, as he is a very bu man these davs and comes here at u great sac- rifice, at a time when there are so urgent requests mades upon him for his presence. There il be other speakers, who will be ed here by the state committee speakers. Norwich men who have cnlisied in the campaign. giving {heir services as ers are being call31 vpon dailv Adress rallies in neariy {owns arad lacal places where anv rumber of Adelard Morin n Occum king a Charles . Ric] ing at Glas: spenkers at the meeting P. Morrissey Wilkia William '] yere the Work cam- Henry A, speakers at o United W paign_rally at Willima 2. Charles L. Ste ke spoke at a W Volunjawn Wednes {win Hill and Rev. W age on Wednes in=. Ten ' four-minute talking this week in tha the United War Waork earn: n in the theatres and elsewhere. 1ion. Allyn L. Brown addressed a meetine of {he em- nioves of The Porteous & Miichell Company at 547 Thursdav evening nd Chairman Brown will assign 2 faur-minute speaker to to the Doston §iore emploves evening. At the theatres last nizht four-min- ute addresges were made =z follows is, Charies L. Ste Treed, . Casc; Auditorium, Allva L. Boys’ and Girls’ Work. Chairman Aliyn L. Brown has com pieted the erganization of the Victor: Lcys and Girls in the Norwich district follows: and Fitehvilie—3Irs. Frank . J. V. E. Belanger. ohn Condren. Mrs., Walter M. Buck- rd—Charles D. Geer. Jewett City and Griswold—Rev. J. Seiferman and Frank H. Clement. Lebanon—AIrs. Catherina Sweet. Lisbon—Mrs. Enoch B. Chaney. Occum—>Miss Anna L. Welch. Preston—Appleton Mai Sprague—Rev. H. D. Rollason. Taftville—Miss Mary . Callahan. Voluntown, Mrs. Ed. Clark and Mrs. John Herbert. Glasgo—J. T. Wilbur. Norwich Town—Mrs. ton. Worwich—Allyn L. Brown. Campaign Director James L. Case when asked at headuarters last eve- ninz what effect the prospect of an early peace would have on the success of the campaign, said: “Unless 1 greatly mistake the temper and patri- ctiz spirit of the American people the prospect of an early peace will be the une incentive needed to insure a mag- rificent oversubscription in this eam- 64 Charles Sax- paign. In the great rejoicing at the success of the American forces in hastening the day of victory, there will be such an outpouring of generous giving, as was never before known In anv country or at any time.”, ““fhe American psople,” said Direc- tor Case, “realize that although peace seems to be in sight the need for the services which these seven welfare asencies are rendering to cur soldiers ard sailors i more urgent than ever. The period following the signing of an cmistice, during the peace deiigera- tions and while waiting to be sent bhome. . will be a most critical period for the men who make up cur oversea forces. More than ever will they need the services of the agencies in cluded in this United War Work Campaign, during the months when ihey will be released from the strict discipline of war and wiss provition must be made to see thal in this time of virtual idleness, waen their great task has been nearly completed, that their leisure hours are made as pleas- ant as possible.” “High military authorities have es- timated that under the most fawora- Ble conditions, it will take at least iwelve months fo transport to their homeland the two million men that are now overseas. It ssems to me that the duty of every patriptic American is clear at this time, and that duty is t2 glve and give gzenerously and qui ” A NEW FLY FOR ANGLERS BY ARCHIBALD MITCHELL, SR Archibald Mitchell, Sr.. of Norwich, other game fist new fly of arti design which he calls the Red, 'White and Blue from the color of the wing extending from the shank near the eyve of the hook. _ Mr. Mitchell is no novice in the ty- ing of flies, for he designed the Mitchell y a quarter of a century ago. and it has proven to be as good as the famous Jock Scott a lure for delicate White and | Blue will the best hand e market 5 Ann; and the origin or age of the art not more likely to be disclosed, The first written description of the artificial fly dates back to Macedonia in A. D. 320; and in the first flies the hackle of the cock figures, and no substitute for it has been found in the past 1,600 vears, evi- encing the wonderful judgment and genius of the original designer of flies as fish lures. Tishermen do not agree as to the merits of the popular fi. but among American hand-ii 3 the Silver Doctor, the Murray nd the Mata- I dor rank high in popular favo i tu Fly-tying requir: te and &k and the up-to-date t of hand-tie flies are so artistically designed and given such graceful lines that it is no exaggeration say these game fi lures are works of art, and none sooner attract the eye for grace of form and beauty than The Mitchell and Th Red, White and Blue. Mr. Mitchell has helped put Norwien on the map for anglers, and The Red, | White and Blue ought to appeal to the fishkind as well as to mankind for 1ts beauty. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR CHARLES W. WILLEY At the First Baptist h Sun- iday morning at 10.30 1tlere will be a memorial the late Charles W. Willey of this city. AMr. Willey was I right of October 4th w = Herman [ 0 the steam- , on whica nmed and 0] in the bu ready 8 achieved marked s \ess world. news of Lis death great sadness to a wide c friends, among whom. he wa estecemed. The pastor will preach an aprropri- and the choir will render hrougk w0 hig! is extended to all ervice in memory of t who died in the oung hero of his count FLAG RAISING PROGRAMME FOR POQUETANUCK fur) wed by the Liberty the direction of C. D. Columbus Italian band will play. Tie fcllowing twen!y-two nemes e on the Fencr roll: Grant an, Wei- Liun Svan, William yox, Ed- . Thos, ady, Oscar C. Eccleston, John Robert Thompson, Leland Alfred W. Patterson. John nn, Frederick Rodman, I Erickson, Harry Rogers, O rad, Edward F. Rogers, Rev. C. Sherburne, Anthony C. Bonin, 1 Prospect. e Hil s Leroy Con- PLANS ARE MADE FOR o STATE FARMERS' WEEK The exhibit committes for Farmers' week which is to be held in the state armory at Hartford, in Jenuary, met Wednesday a! the office of the state beard of agriculture. It was decided to invite the following organizations to have exhibits: Connecticut State Council of Defense, Conne>ticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station. State Pomological Society, Con ticut Veg- etable Grower Connect Poultry Assoriation, Connecticut Eee Keepers Association, state food an dairy com- mission, commission of domestic an- imals, Connecticut Tobacco Growers’ Aseociation, and the burean of markets of the State Council of Defense. There will also probably be exhibited by va- rious cattle and sheep broeders’ asso- ciations. CORP. ROUSE HAS ARRIVED OVERSEAS George W. Rouse received o notifi- cation on Thursday to the effect that his son, Corporal. Clifford A. Rouse, Co. B, 304th Battalion, of the tank corps, had arrived overseas. Corpo- ral Rouse enlisied here May 17 and went to Fort Slocum whenee he was sent to Gettysburg for training. Children Brought Tin Foil. Henry and Arlene Doyle of 219 West Town street made a visit to the Red Cross rooms oné afternoon recent'y with a box of tinfoil. This is the sec- <nd time the little ones have brought tinfoil to the rooms. Promoted in Navy. Clarence W. Sevin, of Bliss place, who is attached to a patrol vessel at Newport, has just been promoted from machinist's mate, first class, to chief machinists' mate. He de a brief visit to his home here week. for on; the well known angler for salmon and | has just produced a | | Following v tol 1 Poquetanuck and Hallville are to have a flag : at the honor mli| in front of the parish house at Poque- tanuck on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'- cleck, at which the speakers will he iev. R, P. Morris: nd Attorney Arthur F. Music for the oc .{ Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor of the Pres- | CORRECTS CALL FOR LIMITED SERVICE MEN The local draft board on Thursday received a telegram from Governor Holcomb correcting a call for limited service men which had stated that only men of thd Sept. 12th registration would be accepted. The correction states that only those who registered prior to Sept. 12 will be accepted. The call is for clerks, stenographers and office workers. .The qualifications state that these men must be experienced office clerks, capable of handling general correspon- dence, tabulating, invoicing, filing, card index work, preparing statements, and they must also have a knowledge of bookkeeping, shop and factory meth- ods, material and cost sheets, receiving and shipping, and must be able to operate a typewriter and adding ma- chine. There is a call for electricians. These must be able to operate a small plant and they must also be able to ergct and take charge of a power or small lighting plant. They must have Xknowledge of steam, gas or oil engines other qualifications are tments are open until Nov. 20th, and all those who desire should yolunteer for this service before that date. FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS ON UNITED WAR FUND Feur-minute speakers in the thea- tres are making the United War Work campaign their topic this week and have been filling a schedule at the theatres of the citv ever since Tues- day under the direction of Allyn L. Brown, who is the chairman. Those who spoke on Thursday night were Attorney A. F. Libby at the Au- ditorium. Rev. C. H. Ricketts at the Breed, Principal H. A. Tirrell at the Davis, and Rev. U. O. Bellerose at the Hillcrest theatre at Taftviile. The schedule for today (Friday) as follows: Attorney A. B, Davies, Auditorium; James P. Sheridan, the { Breed: A Kennedy, Da James P. H. McGuinne: Bread; Attorney E. Perkins, Davi: Rev. Arthur Var- Hillcrest theatre. ley, Those whe have served this iwere the following: Tuesday. week Attorney Attorney E. Attorney C. M. Wednesday, A Attorney A. F. - Rev. A. Purkiss, Auditorium; Breed: C N Sty . Da n, Auditorium by, Breed; and Davis. { St S i DAVIS THEATRE, | The patrons of Davis theatre were | enthusiastic in their praise of the | bill for the last half of the week, as they deemed it the best yet put on at the local playhouse 1 season. The feature motion pieture is The Price of Applause, a five-part Triangle drama, featuring Jack Livingstone. The story picturized on the screen is an intense- Iy interesting tale of the great war and holds the audiences in suspense from start to finish. The vaudeville is above par and three high class acts are presented. The headliners are Brown, Walters ‘and Crocker, who put on a rube act that is clever and unique. The trio are past masters at the art of tum- bling and dancing. Dave Johnson, a i single, in a dancing act that is*hard to | beat on any cireuit, got a big hand for his twi work is fin- ished from the front, but he does many difficult steps that a accomplished dancer. Northlane have an act wich a loud but not in keeping with their comedy, which is very light, and of the ordinary run. { Riano is an exceptionall o- | i bat with many difficult stunts and is| | the chief feature of the act. A Flagg comedy cempletes the hill. FUNERALS Morton F. Plant. The funera? of Morton F. Plant was held Thursday my g at 10 o'clock | residence, East| nd was attend- a inti- ociates in Tonden. The condueted pastor of street * church, New v arrived 11 o'clock trail the arrival of tho train, terment took place in the y plot in Cedar Grove cemetery, a brief rvice being condycted by Rev. Mr | The active bearers were Alderman rv C. Chappell, John M. Mallon, Prentis, Timothy O Sullivan, James C. F Hogan and_Andrew M members of ihe New London of Miks lodze May! I man 2. Morgan and Alde: : represented the city an¢ Benjamin President P. Marshall of | the Connecticut College for Women, and W. H. Reeves, a trastee of the| | college, were the representativs of the college, .the delegation meeting the mourners at the Union and ccompanying the body to its final {1esting place. As a tribute of respect to Mr. Plant e Electric Railw: stop from 1.15 until 4.20 Miss Josephine Underwood. The funeral of Miss Josephine Un- | derwood, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood of Preston | City, was held Thursday morning at | her home in Preston City with many relatives and friends present. The funeral services were conducted by ton City church. The bearers were | Jesse O. Crary, John Hollowell, Joseph | and George Pendleton. Burial was in the Preston City cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave, Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph Farrell Sends Souvenir. Joseph Tarrell, who was formerly |employed at Porteous & Mitchell’s, | has sent to friends here a copy of the menu card at a dinner given in honor of the baseball team of the replace- ment group at Camp Greenleaf, Chigk amauga park, Ga. It is attract! gotten up with the difference courses nder baseball terms till the ned with “You're Out!” MASSAPEAG BOY WOUNDED IN FRANCE Mrs, L. B. Smith of Massapeag has received word from her son,, Private T. Earl Smith of Co. M, 313th U. S. Infantry, American Expeditionary Force, wounded and is at the base hospital somewhere in France. "~ WEDDING. Bergeron—Lajeunesse, At St. Mary's church at 7.30 Thurs- day morning Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice married Adam Bergeron of Taftville and Miss Josephine Lajeunesse of 52 Tourteenth street. The witnesses were Paul Lajeunesse, father of the bride, and Joseph P. Bergeron. The couple Get Rid of That : Persistent Cough weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with FEckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbnilder of 20 years’ Stop_that with uncertain remedies Celery King When Feverish Don’t make the mistake f bothering or Celery King a purely vegetable formula made into a palatable tea is nature’s best remedy for constipation, upset stom- ach, coated tongue and sick headache. It's the same old remedy that thous- ands swear by and costs only a few cents for a generous package. ‘Take it freely and give it to tne little ones when cross and feverish. | NORWICH WAS SEETHING TO HAVE CELEBRATION Norwich was seething Thursday night with the hope of celebrating the news that the Germans had seen the light and had signed armistice terms which will amount to virtuzl surrend- er. B-r-r-, B-r-r-r, B-r-r-r, went the Bulletin’s telophone bell without in- terruption for about four hours during the late afternoon and early evening until it seemed that almost everybody fo miles around must have learned that the Huns have still to swallow the bitter pill t 1 Foch will prescribe to cure their marnia for world dominion. Many wera loth to b: man one this end of the wi ing them the facts when kL them that the armistice had not vet been sicned. = “But they are I bration in New York. came back from there an up here in Jewett City the whistles are blow- eram from New is gett sn't Norw ready to h going to “The school children just stopped in on thei me and sajd the war was over. Isn't that so.” “What's tha latest on the war?” So it went till close to 11 o'clock. <> who called up wanted . the subject or get The in man to speculate on the pros- of how soon the armistice would gnnd. - To all inauirers The ulletin was able to zive the anthentic information that came over The Associated Press wires that no armistice had been &ign- ng's issne of The Bul- the full story of the great hoax put over on the American public by the United Press that start- ed all the premature peace celebra< tions. Tn Raltic the jubilating mill workers left their employment in such num- 2 mills had fo shut down ic there was a rousing over the report of peace through the signing of to Bullet ar E: J. Desmond here prepared for Norwich participation in a real celebrati issuing orders to have own as soon as official » received of the signing tice. npanies of 1 turn Both Connecticut v out upon r- ders Maj. John A. Tlazherg and Tubbs' band and the Italian band have hoth ed theis intentions of ningout. plarned nd ol of T to the have the Red organizations INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Winifred Welles has been vis- iting friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gates of Woodmont were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, William T. Crandall Miss Elizabeth Chase of New York has been at her home on Otis street for a few days. [} Professor Willi of m W. Ellsworth New York, who gave an illustrated lecture on Germany before the ‘Nor- wich Free Academy faculty and stu- 3 while in town was cousin, Miss M. M, reet W ha‘t’é In a Name? The law com: “oleomargarine’ Benefit B us to put the name on every package of Nut” Margarine, Sweet Nut MARGARINE On and after the 15th, THE EAST- ERN TYPEWRITER CO., 52 Broadway, will be located at Msin and Market We will handle a more complete line of Sts., in new and larger guarters. Typewriter Supplies and Statlemery. Repair work of all kinds a specialty. CHIROPRACTIC OBTAINS QUICK RESULTS IN ACUTE OR CHRONIC DISEASES ASK THOSE WHO COME TO US BOYNTON & BOYNTON 283 MAIN STREET, Phone 1371 Jewett Bu ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES that and see how they clear away thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at successful :x‘set. Fflcl ‘ru;:i $1.50 bottles from druggists, or from. ECKMAN ORATORY, Philadelphia 60 MAIN STREET DUNN'S PRARMACY A