Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1919, Page 5

ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 Ehe Buulletios PERSONALS' NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY; JKNUARY 25, 1919 Mrs. Robert B. Mather of Norwich GEORGE C. WELTIN DIES AT WASHINGTON HOSPITAL UIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY s ... oremsows T CHABER OF COMMERCE OUTLINES WORK i WARRANTED, WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRANKLIN STREET. Mn; Gordon & Son Corporation - 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous The Lyons Co. The P ] Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 25, 1919 PRl st bt et ] VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.23 o'clock this evening. January 25 is the feast of the con- versicn - of - St: Paul. . . A. R. chapters are planning ‘Washington Birthday celebrations. A new signal system is being es- tablished between the Thames river bridge and the Navy yard. Burke Hewitt has nearly completed the cottage he is building near St. John's. church in Uncasville. Canterbury station was abolished Jan. 22, The train stops there as be- fore but no agent is in charge. Changes in train service effective January 26, are announced on certain divisions of the New Haven railroad. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn, Specials For Saturday CORSETS FOR $1.39 One odd lot of Corsets, consist- ing of the best makes, slightly soiled, will be sold Saturday at this remarkable low price. Every one a bargain ROMPERS 85¢ FOR SATURDAY ONLY, $1.25 quality, assorted pat- terns for 85c, sizes 1, 2, 3 years. CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS 1and receive rew: Sizes 1 year to 10 years,. 3i for $1.00. These are regular|: 50c only. ATTENTION EAGLES! quality, for Saturday Anniversary Smoker, Sunday afters| noon, 4 o'clock, Eagles Hall, for mem- | bers only. All members are requested to be present JOSEPH CURRAN, President. | | | COAL Nut l Stove Egg $12.25 per ton BOULET COAL $10.00 perton 1 Shetucket oal&WoodCo. LADIES ONLY! JOIN OUR LIBERTY CLUB Just $1.00 Per Week For a Genuine Diamond in 14 kt Gold Mounting at Special price of $30.00 The Plaat-Cadden Co. dewelers | I | | Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 D E NTIST DR. E. J. JONES ?land t ROMPERS that are $1.00 and| | | stamped line: ‘Woman's Exchang nd stamp! der. Home cooked c: 1 cookies. | } -adv. | _Shore town jce dealers are com- pletely cleaned up and have not pur- chased any ice to supply their cus- tomers. The prices are such and th: freight rates so high that it is not [ T WAR RISK CHECKS FOR : NOV. AND DEC. OUT JAN. 31 | A meeting at Groton Heights school house Wednesday evening opp()*d the rroposed Morrison Code in the®regu- lation of schools. Norwich clubwomen have been no- tified of a meeting of the State Fed- eration of Women's Clubs to be held at the ' Hotel' Stratfield, Bridgeport, February 20. An exchange mentions that En rncer Thomas P. Davis of Midw: went to his home at Saybrook Wed- nesday and is confined to his bed ill with grip. Spiritual .services at 12 etreet Sunday evening at All welcome. Penobscot 130 o'clock. Friday evening a meeting of Troop 12, S. was held of the Hugh Ilenr_w Osgood Memorial a Park ckurch, * Scoutmaster Weston . Pul- len presiding. It was stated at the vention in Hartford this week Cennecticut is_now in forty-sixth |place in the Union in the matter of sheep-raising. One of the goosebone prophets pre- dicts that, in spite of mild weather so far there 1s plenty of the low temperat armers’ con- that into the snrma > 1<‘ad George C. H |er of the woman suifrage work in this | drummer in band, Fort state and a frequent visitor in Nor- | Terry, Camp Greenleaf. wich, is now an instructor in Ds Pauw [at Camp Devens undversity, Greencastle, Ind Herman H. Hilderbrand Bunch of keys lost in neighborhood | well avenue, Fort | of postoffice. Return to office herman’s I Va. rd. Curt of Mont- good sale A meeting was hzld in the Somers town hall lrm evening to mal rlans for the organizing of a tobacco crowers' association. State's Attor- Hugh M. Alcorn ressed the meeting Benjamin P. Whee! rd, who ha of Suffieid ad- r of East Hart- spent several summers Pleasant View, has a flock of 41 | ns on which he a profit of | 9.60 in a little over four months. spending only $1.85 for grain. The women directors of the To at | | County Farm Furr.)\x have carefull considered the j for the home nomics depar! and 1 id i that home nursing si of the projects to be t winter, The advancement of Clarence M- Ardle from the superintendent's partment at the ) tation to v London r a similar office at the ion of the New Y and Hartford railroad has just announced. New been worth the while to bother as custom- ers will not pay the price, they ex- plain, The Middletown Press states thar the Baptist church there is planning i secure the attendance of Hev. Pe- Edith Connelly, Dutcl Wright, D.D. or of t 115_ffigh street. Pri- Lyneh, senorita: Je asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hart Wilmington, Del | Girecian: ford, formerly of Norwich, at one of ib Camp Dix. Lucille Haggerty, the 'mid-week meetings during the rold S. Darbie, 17 Hill street. T.|co, Indian: Dorothy winter. , shipfitter, » U. 8. £ | Madeline O’Neill, It is announced that during 1918 |S iceionll Alate T §t. Patrick’s church, Norwich, con- S beth McCord, Dutéh tributed $11899 to the Socioty for {he mothy 7Dz, 131 Sachem St,|Colonial: Andrew | Propagation of the Faith, leading St. |mess sergeant, \,am;_uvlmm‘x, trans- | Wm. Wyman. jack of Q‘anv\n(\ | Joseph's _ Cathedral, Hartford, where |ferred to Motor Artillery Fort Tot. Spanish uniform: contribution was $126.82. The to- |ten Camp Eustic, Va. discharged at Hart costume; for the diocese so far reported is 65. ta 31, When ence of the fourth quarterly Stafford Springs church is held this confer- Methodist (Saturda; even- ing by Rev. George G. Serivener, of Norwich, district superintenden will probably be the last official vi: of Mr. Scrivener, as his term ex at the next conferer Norwich King" s are in- | terested in the news that a pledge 10,000 for the endowment of a library department of religious educa- tion in Yale schoo! of religion is a gift of Professor and N\ B Sneath, in memory of their son, Mrs. Sneath’ being a former state president ., Among those who accompanied D |s | i arence L. Ciark from Lyme v) \me Wednesc vening to in- | the officers of ntic lodge, T | Q. 0. F., were: A Ho 3 Hopper, John Robbins, Robert Spel Lawrence Carter, Robart Noble, E. Rogers, Allen Speirs and Rockwell | Harris. At Brown's Chop House, and Fortieth street, \\‘han the annual Iuncheon of the New York alumni of Berkeley Divinity school was Leid on Tuesday, a committee was named to draft resolutions in memor 2 for- | rector, Rev. torrs , of Litchfield. Broadway { NATIVE OF KILLINGLY DIES IN EAST PROVIDENCE Fremont Cuarpenter, for many years a druggist in E Providence,: died Thursday morning at his hom 80 Waterman avenue. He was in his 64th year. Mr. Carpenter hadl bee 11 about four weeks, and 2 red to be improving, when there a sud- den change for the wor He was born in Kiilingly, sqn of Joseph and He en- y roung man and followed it up “years n ac retired. Mu Carpenier was a n liance lodge of Odd Fell a widow ani three bro A., of Providence: J. T Greeneville uxd Fran of this town. The fun Sunday Washington, Jan. 24 o numerous inquiries r ~In y the American Red Cross and the Bureau of War Risk Insurance relative to al- lotment c¢h s for relatives of sol- sailors and marines and December, the Red Cros diers, Suite 46 Shannon Building | r Shetucket Street Phone ance. Wit W Clzars il be $450 a Wundicd from June ist, 1918 Same rate per thousaad. CONANT, J. 11 Kreaklis Street. | nounces alil war risk che v sent the following telegram to division directors: Secretary of the treasury an- s for Nov will be out by nber and Decem! is visiting 1elatives in Niantic. Miss Mareella Riley of Norwich re- cently visited relatives in Moosup. Miss Gladys Hill of Provigence, 5 a week with relatives in this cily. Mrs. Samuel Wilcox and son, Clinton, have bgen former’s sister, in Norwich. Mass., are Mr. and Mrs. Falmertown. Dora_ Richards has returned Montville, after spending a few da with her sisier, Mrs. Miicoell Clof tier, of Norwich. George Chagnon Mrs. Charles Olney and Miss Olne ompson are spending the winty night at the meeting of the Xens, the guest of Mrs. H. E. IHiggins Fairmournt street. William -Whittie of - Ve: been at_ Ea. Killingly, the guest Henry Oatley, and the two men ha been getting some big D Central a i 0 B enur‘ Trid latest assig: MEN RETURNING FROM During the past few days « four returned soldiers and & tered at the U, S. reau at 28 Shetucket ept of the ave been in the s follo Camp Upton. Albert C. Heber, te, Fort Monroe, 10 v ss quart, _\Imoil(.l, foreign : 9 Nit. street, Camp o amp charged at Camp Devens, ", Lovely, 31 Map! ate in Motor Group, mp Greenleaf, Ga. amp Upton. Dix. Dis amp Upion U°rnmn G. Roath Washington B: Camp Devens. nue, N. R. co3 hem Bay, Brooklyn Navy Yard, S Winchester. Charies W. Tingley. My: ‘Training Detachment "&3% In motor ordnance department, ‘Camp . s. C Discharzed at Camp De G. Randolph avenue, BISS: Dakota, foreign ser Camp Upton. Frank listed in 3rd Co., Fort Wright, ichie. Discharged at Fort Wright. Henry H. Bode 109 Laurel Till Private at Camp Dever Gun instructor at Fort Banks. charged at Camp Deve! Charles J. Yesionowsk 1st’ class private £ W. Jennison, eaman, N. R. Wz and Newport. OBITUAR John A, Killip: (Contributed.) Machi 47 Hamilton gton, Nevy Av one ,m\r Charles Bennetr; Mary Pry an uncle WEDDING. Wilson—Baldwr, (o 13 a polic ¢ and Mrs. tha Tilly Baldwin of 103 Fowrth s ev. B, Methodi: was born ughter of Mr. of Fourth street GIVEN SURPRI!3E ON Mrs. Earl C. Shouldn’t Wonder. It may prove to be just ble to —Albany Journal. iuary 31 Hence desirable with- old inquiries as to those chec until February 1. Birmingham Age-Herald. has returned home after spending giests of the Mrs. Maurice Swain Mr. and Mrs. Paul Soucy of Lowell, spending a week with - Povii , h Henrzn D‘o‘!fi:l h;i“.r:tur?sgetm aflt’;f papers along Thames river and a)nng .°’“§,W a week with his srandmoth- | the coast easterly from Groton. Erect SPendng & el e e A | clectric sign purchased several years S B ago. Place signs on town lines “Nor- 2 i You,” Good Bye, Goo Hociety “pabers mote. that Mrand | Tt crce s months at the Hotel Ormond, Ormond Beach, Fla. Miss Beth Barton of MNew Haven, who was the entertainer on_ Yrid the ice during the past week. proposed state industrial Iogis!atg;:-\ Captain James L. Moriarty, a prom- | new industry for C. B. Rogers bui inent \\atefmrv ph Norwich | ing, study of housing situation (only Free Acadel 91, w ten houses huilt last year), opening of turned after a year of wood working factory, a new industri- | service in hospitals in al building to be erected for the use . left the home of hLis mother, his SERVICE ARE REGIS'FRING streat G MRS. PENFIELD'S CLASS overseas with ; Parents and friends of the pupils in returned after § the ¢ ghiful eve- Mills. Discharged a; ning on Friday amber of Rolland_L. Auclair, 141 TFranklm|Ccmmerce hall w_ Mrs. N. R. New Londoa, Delham |William Ballantine Friday 2! nd street stat evenling dancing class have :ts annual ph J. Nolan, ‘est Thames | masquerade from 1.15 to sireet, corporal, Jingineer Corns at the varied a Frank F. rel Hill ave- . N. R London. Arthur A, D. No. Corporal D Camp 1 eenleaf, p Dischrg- . that followed at Camp Deve cluded the !:'Lshmn.\irlr\ Victory Herbert J. Ferguson, trot, Liberty waltz 3 Tilford, Discharged at 3roolk- W. Oloff, Otrobando Ave., en- Woodruff T. Sullivan 41 Boswell Ave, Private in Ordnance Corps, Engineer- Washington, D. C., With high score for the evening J. Jersey City, N. J., Bridge- |Jordan swung into the on the port, Conn. S 8¢ 1firth night of play in the V. Oliver M. Bellefleur 201 Rockwell }"“g"j‘u‘;d funT with |St. 1st class private Medical corps, | & €00 lh(?‘firv i et ‘Ylor’-r u(gmholp", Ga., Camp Pike, Ark. hitiRriace SN 0 e - Ave. Dis 1 PBroad at Camp Devens. and n | uded hi to_the D. Carl: Moz o joceupied minu street. m rried hsre on Wed- and Mrs. Bernard WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ° Boswell av- enue )rised on | ing was blown to th i seote of herMain street with consider of her A large pane of D Thne | door at C, E. Lane's stor evening was spent with . Mrs. | fon building on Mair Judge was presented hundsome cut broken when the door flowers. shut by the wind. as impossi- seize the persor of Wilhelm von Hohenzollern for punishment. as it was to get an American army into France. The nearest thing we have to a cave man about here is the He stays in the cellar all the The needs of Norwich and a pro- gramme by the chamber of commerce to meet them were embodied in a report made by the directors of that body on Friday etening by the survey com- mittee which consisted of Frederick W. Cary, Allyn L. Brown and A. C. Brown. President Frank J. King presided at the directors meeting at which the survey report referred to was made and adopted as follows, with commit- tees to be appointed on each line of activity; Advertising—Encourage trade from Groton, Noank, Stonington and Mystic, Promote circulation of Norwich news- R of of to S u- Luck” or calling attention to residen- tial or industrial advantages. Reconstruction—Support War Camp Community Service. Americanization, Problems of Taxation. Campaign for Victory Loan. Problems of vacancy and loss of revenue due to prohibi- tion, encouragement of farm develop- ment, suitable memorial of partic pants in World war, larger considera- tion for New England in national af- firs. Industrial—Turther development of Thames Valley, active interest in all of er 1 of ve 1 through of small industries Transportation v boat Block Jsland, Norwich interes York boat line terminal to be safe- guarded, jitney and motor truck s vice to submarine base and Groton High e of right of w fi at Gales Fer completion of state highway to West- erly. Public Employment for Idle Men— o r- | i | Tmmediate DIOETESS on W Thames street enlarzement of city water mains in fire distri i pletion of cf dock, building of 4 sewer on Washinston street, greater support and uze of U. . Employment | cmrp Backus hospital, purchase a much paratus, street, needed X-R: lighting for fire protection, ilding lines, quate street signs and number: houses, eystematic planting of improved p: et street and Main stree improved increased nent of b Dbet- ter Broadway. Report that a Leen made for the Norwir Superv; was made by satisfactory ary Sim e are working at the n Tron Works so that they can catcn train for Norwich that London at 430 p. m. 1] The Groton Iron Works bas ar- ranged to send the Norwich men the Groton station by auto fruck :g- o stead - of ferrying them across river to the station at New L.ondon. This service has been tried three times, Mr. Cary’s report sa: and it has been found that the men have reached Groton station in time to make connection for the rnew sche- dule. Thus all parties at interest yill accommodated except about half dozen employes of the New London Ship and Engine Works and the stute leaves New out George C. Weltin, 22, ron of Louis Weltin, chef at the Wauraz'm ‘house. died on Thuwrsday, this week, at the ha | Daval hospitai in Wash‘rgton, D. of pneumonia. His mothes, who had gone to Wushington aiter receiving a telegram that he was sick was with to | him when the end came. The young man had been cook on the U. 8. S. Prairie and had n.ade four trips overseas. He enlistad _in the navy at New London last February and was first assigned to the sub- chaser 223 aad later to the Prairte. When taken sick he wes first taken aboard the hospital ship “olace and 2 was_transieited to the 1 at Washirston. parents ha is survived by two brothers and three sisters, Private August Weltin, who is now in General Hos ia, on January be a Take Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from overwor 3 get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have sting- ing pains in the back or the urine i cloudy, full of sediment, or the urine is der is irritable, obliging you to seek e General Hospltal 15 it New Haven|relief during {he night; when you = 1 t ouis, who lives at home, Mrs. Teeny | have severe headaches, nervous and e halfeok;fis“ I Lo | Zeller ‘o2 Bridsenort, Mis, Anmia Bar. | diser Shells. mloopicdmins. o stom train and connecting iwith same frem |Tett of New York, and Louise, who is|ach or rheumatism in bad weather, get New. York, although they nave an |2t home. | from your pharmacist about four additional wait at New London. This | Private Ausust Weltn who wentounces of Jad Salts; take a _table isnot as serious as appears because gl;(zl’;n‘ h‘:::c to t;‘ahn;r;“D?‘: ‘r‘\; the last | spoonful in a glass of water before ged 26 1-2 minutes late ‘or sev: weeks, largely due to New York t: being late. In handling thig matter your cowa= St mittee has written 10 letfers, ned to New London %wice and t 4.20 train from New Londun avi patient to the general hospi Haven, according to a no parents received on Frid; wo > = ings have been held at which all| _Foison Gas Makes Clear Glass. parties interested have be2a repre- E}‘(‘_glnsses and optical lenses sented. American make are the clear. The final hearing was in Norwi on Jan. v ent Assistant Superintendent [. Smith of the New Yorlk, Rob. ) we train have arranged beld at Nor to matter which will be h merchants LM 31 sain wing new campaign for 1000 by the fourth of |armies of the kaiser. but o . P. Beausoleil, Rev. Aug. I |ufacture of optical as well. which 3 Sooth, Herman A |Was formerly imp All the 121 Bruckner, 1. ‘arter, John B. Ca- > S now be producerl ron. Harry M. Clark, Lee C G James Cofte Dr. Hobert J. Coliins, Wm. J. Donnelly, Roy . Walter Greiner, D. I. E man, Chal C. Charles ¥ Jr, J. D, Let Chas H. M. Rogers, I n Trachtenberg, Geo. Madden, Ct Wells, John A, Johnson. 20 at which there were pres- New Hau- Crandall reported ! members se- cured in the pian of a membership ich | the deadly phosgene of has now heen turned into t vursuit of bleaching the s their manufacture. This ert a used o ga ven and Hartford Railroad, Pay on of the chemical war ter John B. Daniels and L vice so greatly reduced tho erick G. Grist of the U. S. submarine | manufacturing phosgene ths base, Louis M. Crandall, v of |available for several iniustrial |the chamber of commerce and your |Poses to which it could not have beer committee. applied before the v The The Groton Iron Yorks o sub- | which is composed of chlor (mitted their case in writin and monoxide, 1o S here Dbeen a large increase in |firon ich causes: the red and | travel in this train since the time wus | brownis! of sand. Tt i35 so pow ¥ {changed, requiring two ditional | erful a bleach that it whitened t Some of this increazed trafiic used in const or: work s been from Norwich to Danieison gewoo 1 which and intermediate points showing that |came in contact g used by peopl> who come| In a bulletin issued by the Americar to Norwich for shepping. Chemical soziety the det sot emboidied in address mad Defore the organizat of the geop: Carnegie I States has not only a fir: making of phosgene gas, it was prepared to o 1 T. Da v of Unite for for range finders. gun sights, and measuring instrumea pounds a were require Tally 2009 znd at 250 pound month of one kind glass. nine clately es MASQUERADE GIVEN FCR and the Jump Jim Crow from sical opera’ May Time. Mr R. McCord, patroness of ceived during the evening. The costumes included the follow- Parker, butterfly; Oliv panish; Smit] \lefrr’l Zahn, g othy Rasmussen, Swedis tassa, fairy; Florence Ste rine girl; Helen Willet, colonial: Kenneth Charles Combies, Arnold, clown, J. JORDAN GAINS LEAD clown; IN PINOCHLE CLUB of shifting among the tut none scored high enough to L-C in the running. The scores for i ining were as follow Pendleton 7890, Hahn B 530, Ha ne Jordan 6700, , Pendieton Bailey 34,400, Lewis 33.645, Hahn 760, / n 3 LAZAROV VERUICT IS POSTPONED TO TUESDAY a diamo been on thie had con- Fifteen minutes after thev ha tired the jury had Judge i formed that - had not i to agree on cerdict and as 4.50 is t regular time for ljourning court he . |excused them mtil 11 o'clock aest| Tuesday mornin Jun A i of this city i of the jur: has ¥ MANHATTAN'S SIGN WAS BLOWN ACROSS STREET In the high wind storm that hit {he ¢ity shortly ight of Thurs- night te bi: Manhattan building its was blown down i The sign which is ve tended across the fr st building and tm (\lrl\ morning At Pearson Johnson Wedding. Guests from Norwich were in Gro- ton on Thursday evening to attend the ding of C. Ricl Lard Pearson and Miss Jensine E. Jedsen at the rew home of the couple on Poguonoc road. The couple was married R. Atha, pastor of the Bapntis FIRST OF 56th REGIMENT Private TO GET FURLOUGH HOME “harles Bellony of the sup- il sential. marine In the pe some twenty op= of the sub- dt highly trans)aren ashing of water oftence | c section of the pertscones that time the bureau of standards in Washington was able to turn out onlv of required ent pleces of glass are employed, and all must be the constant the tube breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is ma rom the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and disorders. aits is inexpensive and cannot re; makes a delightful efferves- lithia-water drink, and no')u can make. a mistake by tak 1itt] | oocasionally to keep the ildnevaclean 5 cent, At the Pasnik Co. 343 COATS 728 DRESSES 1 at less tharn ply company of the .:Glh art reduces visibility. ,000 pounds ment, S y W. W per month of Amer; cal glass P geant Tada Am.l are now being made in country Charles Huntley, were among Nor-|wh more than the instrument A wich members of the regiment who|makers can grind. The many difficul- reached homes here on Friday|ties in the lense manufacture, such as on a 48-hi leave, coming from Camp|avoiding st 1 stral Y. where the regiment|have now the mix- 3 since vate Bellony br from the them displayed in the s stratns window of the Shu-Fix store on Main sen in Ger- reet include a German hel- 3 pleca of glas large as 2 met, helmet, the “tin 1 which. owing to 5 Gty mask that he twore|cooling suddenly expl ! German Bayonet, shoulder and buttons. The German were picked up in Lorraine. e o has a German ring with an an o S s f - g |Trope before the war. an {»rr}:»né.-w e DR st B #|turned out in twenty- The Norwich man says that when|tWelve hours iess than ov the armis ce w. at Oulupp: signed the regim ed at Clermont-Ferrand and when the| yi8% 00T ToCes 0 O ..I Germans were making _their drive| o S SUPEMEC TOT towards Paris in July the coast Ar-|o00f 2% LAR CA0 Y ot tillery batteries, comprising the 55th, Saie 56th, 57th and 147th regiments we did not get into actior They were also ready if needed n Chateau-Thierry and the first ni there were six alarms. When batt A got into action it made a record blowing down a bridge in two shots Battery C wi time. The regiment has been in action firing gas shells all Sousanne, the Argonne Maufaucon dnd'l n\vr He hi Ed Verdun. Bata Sergeant Major Robert O. Fletcher, aersetres who died from wounds on the night|{ense 08 of Aug. 15, was the only man of the ]m”md Vo 1, supply company who made the su-|{SFHUEC 08 preme sacrifice, but there were a num-{ ;9 . -O% ber of the company wounded. p SERVICE MEN REGISTER WORK THEY CAN Discharged soldiers and sailors re unable to find job N es the jobs which left have gone out of existence i The following are the positi hich the discharged ors who have register cmployment office at 28 street want to caparenter, fireman, 1; i < metal smith, cotton watchman, operative GALES FERRY SCHOOL A school demon: full of interest for more than twenty friends of the Ferry school at ation that evening b on for twenty minutes while the watched and commended b; of ‘this city church, Rev. @ Newton. Private Henry Smith Telephones Home. Anni> Smith of street, Sunday telephone Big Rainfall Thursday. Rain Thursda; gave a precipitation of 1.60 making a total so far for the month 4.65 inches. inches, of 9th Field Signal Battalion, 5th D: M Mary Sweet was th henor and Wyman Pearson the dman. best ion, German dugout at St. Mthiel. return from overseas. ught with him a war The regiment train- alled out to the left of the line but} 1diers and soil- GIVES DEMONSTRATION “ was an hour and afternoon and night | Lieutenant Daniel Seagraves of the reported hgving found 300 bar- rels of beer and 20,000 cigarettes in a ing and dissoiving the matreials have been perfected. To prevent lizing it has ‘o ot | sclent Atlantie. ere i Origin of a Hymn ear| The origin of the well i ght| “God moves in a my: to pe incident in liam Cowper, thi , a deeply religious man, Ject to attacks of the choly. During one of determined to end hi: ery the Yo blacke at € found that him affected DO‘ are ul<|m=w’d the cab, dml amou Home 7um ons “Choics of Eviis._ right First, call a physician. Immediately commen the “emergency” trea iv- in of the regular Prices The Pasnik Co. sells for less NORWICH and WILLIMANTIC. Soon at DANIELSON. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Plenty of bright, safe, clean electric light. No more hot, smoky lamps. a | | CARL W. BROWN 1§28 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1874-14 BLOW OUTS PREVENTED If something would interest you that would end 90 per cent. of all tire troubles, including punctures, and at the same time double your mileage, then let us tell you about INSYDE-TYRES (NSYPE/RE FOR SALE BY JOS. L. GENDRON 400 ASYLUM STREET Prices and literature on request l CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus. iness before tne public. there is ng medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bullettn,