Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 5

SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back Hurts or Bladder NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i9, 1919 g = TR ke Fiulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1919, PERSONALS Mrs. Francis T. Diggins is ill at her home on Broadway. Miss Gertrude Francis of Nerwich is a guest of the Schmitz family of SELF DEFENSE TO BE WELLS' RELIANCE FATHERS AND SONS IN ANNUAL BANQUET TOGETHER At the sixth annual Father and Sons banquet held Tuesdav eveninug in the auditorium of the Young Men's 't Is Time To Make Mentho-Laxene Syrup i i Self defense, it was Indll"nted wnuld was Civil Enginay Geory: B, Pitch- | Christian Association uild over Lididis VARIOUS MATTERS 51:;;1: x;ir; 1 Aitanel G QsnEral, F11a ] Boor o ey Of (defaBer CA e | e expisinol thrur lans and o G e S0 - Y Mortimer Wells, colored, ¢f New Lon- | more t it piet the | S vere the guests of tae local an M lage is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary re than haif a dozen pictures of Anyone Can Make a Full Pint of No man or woman who eats meat don, whose triul on the charge of mur- ey = o premises where the shootin, took Laxative o Cunrative Cold and PO e g e i o th}é‘gel\]rtenmg.hhv lamps at 5.55 o'clock | Monroe of West Thames sgreet. der in the first degree was begun in|place, b e 6.30 with Swahn's orchestra play- Caugh S Medicine Cheaply at flushing the kidneys occastonally, says| mp . pang : Mrs. Y. W. Grinnell and Mrs. Will- | the superior court here on Tuesday| Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New Lon- |In8 Over There, the fathers with thex Home. a well-known authority. Meat forms © handsome posters of the coming |iam R. Haven of Saybrook were visit- | morning. don, told of ‘he nature of {he wound|SOnS and those not having soms wi.h et uric acid which clogs the kidney pores | Rea® €35t drive are consplcuous in|ing relatives in Norwich revently. The state “had all its main testi-|recéived by Johnson and to the {heir adopted sons marched 1 th¢| Everybody is subject to colds and so they siuggishly filter or strain only | YOrWich show windows. Cororer Franklin H. Brown of Nor-|MOrRY in %y 2.30 o'clock :nd State's|treatment ‘the victim _ received at t’l‘;"‘l{“";i hall where the members of | coughs at this season. s Be prepared! part of the waste and poisons from | The allied patriotic organizations in|wich has been the guest ot nis sister, | Attorney Hull had rested his case. |Lawrence hospital, as did Medical ‘D: adies’ auxilary served a delic ;mm on hand a full pin: ci Mentho~ the blood, then you get sick. Nearly |Rockville are planning a big celebra- | Mrs, Adelaide Spencer, of iiantic. _Attorney G. Curtis Morg, Examiner Harold H. Meyer. lous meny which was as folows: Taxene syrup that checks and aborts all rheumatism headaches liver trou- |tion for Washington’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. ¥icGarry| iR Tdrnchy d~al\or is coun Thomas Jeffers, former lieutenant st colds, relieves coughing and graduall¥ ble, nervousness constipation, dizzi-| The body of Mrs. H. 0. Rose, a for- | of @Vashington street Florida | Accuse! ad put one witn of police at New Londor, told of & 1;) - brings permanent relief. The full and ness slceplessness, ~bladder disorders | mer resident, arrived at Saybrook from | %y company with Jerses Cuy friends, |S2i0 Mrs ny, | going to the Berry nouso on the TRral e et best heneflts ere derived it you begin come from sluggish kidneys. Mansfield for burial Monday morning. | to Spend. several weel ouse the fatal shooting wecarred, and | night of the shooting anl Leing un- P = tak'ng it at the very out=et of a cold The moment you feel a dull ache in o) W had started tc question her, when the Rolls 5 the kidneys or your back hurts or if Tt is remarkable this wintsr t certain portions of Gardner lake have at Mrs. her Christian daighier, AL SadMie: Socy Mobie: son, opposing attorneys locked norns in a able to locate Wells his escape from the place. who had made Coffee Fruit Salad check or or cough— 2 ‘e many hours abort Lhe cold ; tlie (WIh6 14, 4ioudx pionstve tull-of | i = legal argument over the admissibility| Mrs. Mary Berry, propiietress of Ice Cream i 3 perhaps waid off pneu- Cediment, irregular of paseage or at-| 0 aF SHOWN NO Signs of freezil.g OVer. | have returned to Norwich after a short| of a cerfaln line of evidence that Mr.|the house at 322 Mata atreattllare R Y o e o e Siny. ger| Quaint costumes are being orought visit at the home of Mis. Henry|Morgan wantcd to introdu s as & basis|the shooting occurred, - tid of her| The tables were! handsomely deco- [ oni and oif ‘bout four ounces of Jad Salts from | ('om trunks and attics in preparation | Palmer of ths West Side, recently. |for hig claim of self def>rse. on-the|home having 14 rooms, zma accom- |rated in the national colors and witl, Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains £ iny reliable. phavmacy and. take a|for Colonial entertainments on the| Mrg John P. Flynn of Waterbury|part of Wells in shootinz Cus John- | modating 20 lodgers, ~ She {estified|cut flowers. The place cards werd : otics. 1t is pleasant; tablespoonful in a glass of water be- | COming holiday. returned homec Monday &fer about|son om the night of October 22 at|that on the night of the t.urder she | VWashington's birthday greetings. ing, lealing and emwtive be- fore breakfast for a few days and| Younz women from this section will | two months spent at the fiine of her | Mrs. Berry's rooming heusc at 822 | was seated in her room (aliing with| America was sung by the men any preparation vou can buy vour kidneys will then act fine. This | be among guests in New Haven for the | mother, Mrs. Harriet Batlow of Nor-|Main street, New London Wells and anather ngro, Richard Mar- | fore being seated and the blessing mads, Full directions and guar< famous salts is made from the acid|junior promenade at Yale Monday and |wich, whose death occurred recently.| While ths attorneys were making|ton, known as “Pensacola VI T T T are with vy bottie ot of grapes and lemon juice combined | Tuesday of next week. o their arguments and citing authorities| A knock was heard nt the rear D“A;t‘”'u{’f e ‘ke"“’"l f]“p“:}';“ll LUFS xene. It will more tharf with lithia and has been used for gen-| The Taftville Pharmacy can supply | RE- ENLISTMENT ORDERS in law to support their claims, the|door and th: witness went to seef S ‘ifl:&zimers“e;z ;:ea\l\edc%o‘\“b or The Blackburn Prod~ s to flush clogged kidneys and |all the Rexall remedies. Phone 1984.— FOR THE STATE GUARD |jury was excused from the room and|who was ieeking admiscion to the FaRilon ANVA T: B d his son |7cts Co. Dayton, Ohio, Wil refund ate them to activity, also toladv. General orders were issued Tuesday | (e DeWspaper reporters jresent were|place. She found Johnson there | TBSter v e N resent.| vour mionayy v‘anlrl:: ‘,";"T: al::ll:‘ll:“uflne 50 it no| gooia mecting Rev. Dariel Mullen |recording changes in commissioned informed by judge Wiiliain M. Maltbie | She refused to admit him when he Best DerAon presen Hundreag-ef thnuswr‘rh of bottles of thus ending Dladder disorders, Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can- a delightful effer- drink which all Tlithia-water regular meat eaters should take now: '’ v = ision as captain and all the state guard property has been turned over to him. ind then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avolding serious kidney complications. e S ——————Y, WE ARE SHOWING Service Chevrons FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS OR SAILORS They are worn on Civilian Dress Just Look in the Window FERGUSON’S fi Where All Cars Stop o World War Veterans Of the 3D and 5TH COMPANIES assembly, Fourth Degree, Wednesday cve Sunlight building. adv. 0Old Saybrook has received his Eastern Connecticut clubs represented it the annual m day. wich will be brisker for the n { days, This M ar Connecticut, olina and the District of Colu u plates. The 14th annual meeting Conneckicut ciation was } Hartford, evening. An (the fifth) for Mrs. Cornelin in St Patric 8 o'clock by 14 at the Tuesday ads Broderick. Mr. and Mrs Edwin announced eir daughte T, non Center gagement of rie Belle Bak of Burnside, According to instructions ters are encour matgrials on local hospit The house at London. former Mrs. Albert C. wich residents, {ed by fire recently. otice has 1 meeting of the ged to dispo: nd by gif 51 Fremont ed b or rtially out land K. of 2, Fel. 19, at § p. m. Rev, , Miss C to Harry W. from headquarters all Red Cro: C., Second Lieut. Jarvis B. Brooks of commis- will be eeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs at the Stratfield, Bridgeport, Thurs- The fact that Saturday, Washing- j ton’s birthday. is a leral holiday means that certain lines of business in Nor- ext three Maine, ryland, North Carolina, South Car- mbia are g hyphenated automobile number of the Laundry Owners’ asso- Ally! afternoon n house, and anniversary requiem hizh mass s Collins chirch 3 Baker of Ver- Hansey received My nce destrey that the Tohacco officers of the State guard made since Aug. 20, 1918, “Any former officer of the Connecti- cut State guard,” according to orders issued, “who resigned to accept ap- pointment in the United States mili- tary or naval service during the pres- ent war, and who has served therein and has been or shall have been hon- orably discharged therefrom, may be placed in the Connecticut State guard officers’ reserve corps, upon his appli- cation, approved by his former district commander, “Any enlisted man of the Connecti- cut State guard who was discharged to enter_the military or naval service of the Upited States during the present war, and who has heen or shall have been honsrably discharged therefrom, may re-enlist in the Connecticut State guard for the period of one year. “Upon the completion of a term of enlistment of two years, any enlisted man of the Connecticut State guard may re-enlist for th eperiod of one vear, provided he shall make applica- tion so to do before the expiration of his first term of enlistment.” FUNERALS. Michael Caldarold. On Tuesday afternoen the funeral of Michael Caldarold, the 18 months old 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldarold, held from the home of his parents at 310 Franklin street with many in attendance. There were many beau- tiful floral forms arranged about the little casket. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Rudolph Rose. At 8 o'clock in Tussday funeral of Rudolph Ro: from the mortuary parlo mings & Ring. There wa e and friends acted rial took place in this city. morning the took place of Cum- that what transpired was not to be a subject for newspaper report lest some of the jurors might get Liold of a paper and thereby learn, what they are not nriviliged to know unlers it is intro- duced as evidence in the case. Judge Maltibie reserved on the points raised until in this (Wednesday) mors Mrs. Mary Berry was the rl'nef wit- ness for the state and so called by the defence as its first wi‘ness. In her testimony for the state told how Jonuson was paytlv through the door into her room en Wells shot from a rocking chair where he was sitting. There were two shots +hat followed each other bang. bang. and then a thi fired when <he was pushing the door shut and Tohnson was out in the hali s shot went through a panel of tre door. The state's attorney had her illus- ‘rate on one of the court room doors just how far Johnson had forced his way in. . Attorney W other side of the door she tried to saut it ag: When court came in to wegin the trial in the morning th» first witness ruling rt comes she Edeid s O (GRS SR L P T, S R TR LIEUT. JOHN OGDEN WAS IN SIX GERMAN PRISON CAMPS Norwich cottagers at Neptune Park are interested in what it m to he an American prisoner in i German camp as told by Lieut. Jobn Ogden, “on of Mrs. Thomas Weodrff, of the who ha aed from after s the Two d and Thi 1l squad- ron, Third Pursuit group, A. E. F, for theé past year. Lieutenant Ozden had & thrilling experience after te'ng captured by the Germans en Siept. 19, last. when out on scout patrol behind the ecnemy lines 1t Ponta-Mousson. Some time before the yvoung aviator was discovered his gav made inquiry for “Pensaccla.” but the latter called out to let [ohns#n into according to witness pushed part way through the doorway and she fell to %he floor and it was then that the shooting occurred, fine of the cmen. Ac- the witness Wells fired seated and the third shot while in a standing posi- A bullet was picked up on the floor and anotner dug out of & window the room. .fohnson then, three shots Leing fired. shots entered Johnsow's ab cording to the first shot. while tion. sill. Wells mada his escane days later gave himsei? up. imp!owefl as waiter at the e of the r:rn» tified that she saw of blood within a few threshhold in the voom: drops out in the hall, and the coroner or t'on with tha in pro state’s Lrornev, said this was because she had not been asked about them and she hLadn't re- membered that at those times. MAKES PLEA TO BRING Dr. M. W. relief in the near east, representative company Norwich citizens, mos afternoon at 4 o'clock. the east. Just at the peace conference one could the tentativ of nations. _Nor mediate succor and relief. hut_eeveral He was Mohican otel at the time of the raurder. examina- Berry sevnal drops inches of other it developed that she had not mentioned these to < conversa- AID TO THE NEAR EAST Jacobus of Hartford, the state chairman of the campaign for addressed a of over 150 women, at the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday . He said his plea was not one of mere justice for these desolated peoples of e was being done them in Paris—: see from the 13th section of e constitution of the k\a"ue or was his plea one of mere hu- manity, great as was the need for im- Rev. James McGee, pastor of Calvary Baptist church of New I speaker of the evening, Rev kiss and son son, Secreta Hill, and J, Harold Ely, Between the courses Boy: tary Dean led the men in singing the popular war songs which the men did with a will At the conclusion of the feast B C. Carpenter proposed that the fath- ers and sons send a telegram of grect ing to President James L. Case who is at present in the south. Mr. Car- penter’s suggestion met with the ap- proval of the men and the telegram was sent, Toastmaster Brown then with a few brief words of wel®%me introduced Rev. Mr. McGee. The speal greeted with applause and in s interesting talk to\$ The men that fathers it was a privilege for father and son to get together and talk ov the problems that confront growing boys. At first there is just the homs: circle but then this widens out aifl takes in a playmate or two. The comes the school life and then the church and finally the boy, grown! to youns manhood, branches out for | himself. The circle broadens and en- larges and what the man of tomorrow depends largely on what the fath of today ib. Fathers should not only the Bhe their #ons but should part of themselves. hearts these words, sanctify myself.” give them a “For his sake 1 Teach your sor that there are things in life wort more thgn life itself. Teach th that netning matt and the boy with fond father in his boy that his father winis Toastmaster Brown proposed a vot of thanks to the speaker and to the women who served th the orchestra and to Otto who contributed the beautifui decorations. = proyide money and the necessities for Write on your upper and to Mentho-Laxene have not over 50 pcople h\\ mon back. That te . sold and wanted their 3 how good ed and new fixtures tshding Put- ad and ek shots. of Packer- The K. of C. nlanned to hoid at a now ablz 10 get abou of the Kuigkis of Ci v is making a ahers. The K. zeneral intends members by’ EAST WOODSTOCK Miss E,e\'mr Lmdfl'm:fl from New M and Annette ne tea in Put-: sted in serving and Wendell = household in ths supply of gasoline compelled him to bring to the ground. After being captured he was taken Out of a been (n.]‘ oyed there Growers' association . wil his machine Putnam Ph armory Wednesda Joseph P. Danihy. The funeral of Joseph P. Danihy held from his late home at 84 Hamil- population before the war of over 8,000,000 non-Moslem people, over 1,000,000 had been massacred and done Mrs. Edwin Hill and Mrs. Al Brown were in general. charge ed by the following committee: be held at in Hartford C.A.C.N.G. erman has been 1ll for a. with the prev: ¢ 4 e R i t s ar Verdun but was lat- |to death with most awful tortures, Of | "er—Mrs. Clarence D. Sev And the Two A former Norwich boy. Dr. Theodors | ton avenue on Tuesday morning, fol- 10 e ipelon feah Nerdnn N ¥hen | the survivors almost 4,000,000 were on | man, Mrs, Will L. Stea 15 ARde fhe daeX Story, ung son ir, a Mrs oW e by a ass of requi n St. e » il - < % 5 B. 7 Pl S AR g STATE L oy yomEer o o M and s | Macv's church, at which thers was 4| alied how te had heen treated atter|tho verge of starvation and must befB: Oat, Mre. Hepry D. Jjohnson wing her in a TE GUARD Arthur [ Story of Hartford, is aning | Llrye Ch o o inelnding - delawa: | bens taken prisoner. Licu'enant Og-|saved from perishing. ibert' S, Raymond, Mrs. Arthur I. cond'tion fine work for the government at Basa | f0Re Am the Bricklayers: union, The | 1en said, “We were not brutally treat-| Three ships had already gone with|Wyman. g ) of the Community club COMPANIES oppil 1O 80 Dogon: 4 tervices were conductad by Rey. Wile |20, but they made it mizhfy disa-|food and clothing and tools and im- | Decorations—The _Osgoor Work is being rf!lfi!)m; at A\nm;‘m liam ., Kennedy, and Mrs, 'T. J,|reeable and us litiis 40 cat. Thg ?‘ljmems and ]?osp[\[ul tsuppl}l‘ns. But "lr“r!\itm‘t{?s Rlekares '"d*v\ i . g 2 the power house for the Shore Line | Es 2 i3 2 nrisons were wet and the fifth an s was merely to stop the gap—| "™ , Mrs. H. W, Gallup and M Are cordially invited to COme | railwas butlding at West View Mors | Healey was at the organ. The follow- | o7 ¢ the que William Fiteh. lirt were terr ble. n of saving the people was 5 ok ing members of the Bricklayers' union i <till The follow vere th itres: s | ill be put on this week and tne | N8 members of 4 e n | Ue it hod not been for the Red |still to be done. he following were the waitresse to the State Armory in FULL | builaing will be completed as «uickly dofed 25 ‘(I;é:,")eo’:;c Themas ComaIy | nross we would mever have lived s lea. however, was beyond even Mrs. Ch«‘”“\" Slowart M UNIFORM fo A= possihle. James Quinn and aDvid J. Carroll. '|!hroush it” sald Licute HAtion Lhr 1 e to: e s s Elz-heth P S A four days’ farm school at Shelton | “"The body, accompanied by relatives, | “We can't sncak too h oald I S e nEHRS i P ‘. o under the direction of the Connecticut|was sent by Undertakers Shea & Lieutenant Ogden ent ‘l\huou‘: ‘u;..\_o(rr;lmmcuddn%a ‘ltcrktma: vv:yI in, 5 Agricultural colleze was highiy sue-|Burke to New Haven on the 10.28f" FRees g and Turks set ou olse f sf i 5 et S \ 2 ed trai at the Royz to vas to wipe these people \eception liesstnl epant rain for burial in St. Bernard's ceme- | "eCeiV fn(l"]“m I e e a e Ple | \irs, Louis M. Young, Mrs. Archiba-s e atagrridi ‘ o 2mp in Texas. Ho was| That to him was an impossible thing Torrance, Mrs, Ravmord B. Sher Glven in their honor. Y % tunarsl Gt Aibert OBITUARY, sl Huif rand fhini st dila Rl e war e bl e e i ford, who died T S 5 SROVIDENCE AUTO THIFV=S 1R T Mrs. William J. Honeyman. On the other hand, if these people| °F THURSDAY EVTNING o e vere saved we would be putting into CAUGHT NEAR PLAINFIELD a0 0 with pneumonia, FEdith Blackburn, 19, the heart of Asia a life economic, in-| Two Providence vounz won - At 8:35 O’Clock e o W Tte stWHilam T Honavian dln ot ; hira Pur. | tellectual and political which Would | 1rove an automonile ovt of fhat ot An orter re i he militapy | BT home at § Stanton avenue shortly | it field 7 in the Toul |determine the future of Asia for the [ it Monday night and lcft it hest Bv the An order received/from the milifary | pegore 6 o'clotk on Tuesday after- | sector. A hat effect was } next hundred Balawin's sfn I,‘ v \‘»‘ Hu:'N t noon. ¥ ~eccived hy n, . Get. 1%, To him this the biggest piece . . time Tue-div mor AR VETERANS ! be for one year in B Mrs. Honeyman “#°s born in Preston | The offic at'on reporting that|of national truction that had er caught on thg ron het sckd ".‘ : in 184], the daughter of James W. and | ‘he young : 2 e come to the people of this country and sl L and oy p Isabeile L. Blackburn, and was one of the autohrities at jthis state for a generation, and he » Rdward M. Allen of and lae twins. She has always made her homa ral davs later. This t w glfl l_‘:lhc: have a part in it than in| mout 3 o'clack Tuesdav MPANIES A former in this ciy, having been educated inlwas obtained by the Red Cross com- |20V drive that had been presented to| 1Tyith no money to huv more acn COMPANIES A. and D., |school. Nor the Bridge district school. For a on in S tzerland. BN ' ine at Tafiville, thev deserted th G [now supe ! number of years she was employed by the time TLientonant Ozden | Save this people and Asia is saved and started to hike ¥ C_ S_ G. school ¥ the Porteous & M'tchell company, he | Save Asia and we have secured the|:gepce. They gave their 1100 mites < where she was a popular empl ! neake efithowonid) Y. M. Freeman, 16 of and next to Brookline the ric On Feb. 15, 1918, she was married in jsrube and on his V/mm]usmn of his address Dr.| treet rear, and Oliver Marr in the state. this city to Wiliam J. Ho way to the Vrench border. he was do- i r‘;:)eh:ilr:‘:‘:r“;:]rrml ,applauded by the | ¢ o3 Harfield avenue. The car the E A firm from Bocton was awarded the | cashier of the Shore Line +| tained three weeks at Rafsiadt before |12 diaocn preRen 0 have taken | ..q was a 3aick six with Rhode Is- "mn for the CITY SHOE RFVA'R SHOP contract for 1390 feet of two and a|Railway company, by Rev. Herbert J.|he was ailowed fo procecd. Prior to|hold of the work of raising Norwich's | -inq registry 46 A. ttin FCRMERLY AT 31 BROADWAY HAS half inch fire hose at a mesd'ng of the | Wyckoff. She was a devoted attend- iling home T eutenant Ogden was a | * great drive for human- | Iyhen arrested thev told Constable REMOVED TO New London fire commiitee of the|ant of the United Congregational at Tase Hosnital No 26, at| Slasm, en that thev ¥ cams out of a EMOVED court of comman council. The bid of | church, where she took an active in- France, where he partly re- Desmond, _honorary | ..,01 room late Mo 2ht 52 Broadway Rnston comnany was $1,450, which | terest in the affairs of the Sunday 1 i Norwich, presided at the ['dence, saw ihe w h \ 44 o his T35 the lowest of four bids. school and was recently elected sec- — meCins an dintfoduoed theispeaker ol the curb an g-; FY here will be pleas o meet his iz 5 A retary of the Philathea class of e e afternoon. L/ old customers. and as many new onos oA Groton man, ’ Capt, Georse M.|ZRSEY Of fne S AWl lass of that| SAGLES PREPARING FCR It is planned by the local commpittee \ ) ; A Y Healey, in the steamer Take T icking, - NTE, Loneyman was of 4 BIG CLASS INITIATION i i Vi ? as will favor him with their patronage. | S 0% Yok on the . wav to|sweet and lovely nature and was be- to hold a large mass meeting in Davis wir officers from Prot Hl j Chriiese e T {loved by all who knew her and the ar_meeting of Norwich |theatre on Sunday, when capable|.; prinfield late T PHONE 960-2 | sugar, having just brou news of her death brings grief to a ey e T noer by Tt r 8 fook thobtvo iyouns me APE’'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONGCE oU- * he larze circle of friends. ded to nold a class | relief of the Near East. The speak- S ehE [ho 1 | PAPE" |Lni e, 1gbe, teip s Sie Teaves her lnsband, her parents, | mitiation Suncay, March ith, A larse|ers for this meeting Wil be an-| ¢ o ENDS SOURNESS, GAS, - L 8 her twin sister, M George T. Ben- | "lasss is exyccted and the openinounced at a later date 1o o 37 .- Before buying let me quote! Joseph Hyman, who has beeq in the | nett, of Hartford, another sister, Mrs, | (harter under which they are mow eto - r’)“;‘"“l}{"}‘uu“ nes e ACIDITY, INDIGESTION you prices on the high-grade ¢mvloy of the government as inspec- |G. Fred White, of Roselle Park, . J, | working closes February 2th the lim- | CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN Sohhe ydtafilaliodhicys: barido — < jtor of rvmo_nmmv eno‘q male |.m<1 two brothers, Harry K. Blackburn | t for apphcations will b3 Monday, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY |‘aken hack teday (Wednacdav). Don't stay upset! WWhen meals F E E D I e o e !l7>1and Gilbert . Blackburn, who has just | March 3. An entertainfent and SuP-| Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parker cele- | The two young were lorked un |don’t fit and 5! ids and o A 28 Jhe Son! acls|recovered from a severe lilness with |Der will follow the eclass initi brated their golden wedding anniver- | 1t pol'ce headnt < | undigeste 3 feel T neumonia. The commiftee in charge sre W . lun £ Tate \iso. He expects to go to Nova | AN , L ettt ahatehas. 3 Baoea sary on Tuesday evening with a re- | “rovidence coffi went out to sup-|lumps o flatuer and i Elijah' D. Harris. O N risht#rank Andres, donn Lu. | ception from § to 10 o'clock at their f ver. i you can get 3 ’ _|_ The death of Elijah D. Harrls of 6| .. EhefPrnk Audres. Lu-|pome, 25 Lincoln avenue, for which — —— G R IN {:;-“;Tflg“{'pg(-);ld“h,zas 78 | Brondway occurred on Tuesday even- IY‘;:““A‘E‘,\ chnson, J. Fitzgerald and | nyitations had been sent to about 50 Civil Engineer Officers. KA |t Atae Srots the " trmor | DB alolit 97a\cTodk SR Sraanlt Safeg tooSoPs CHIXAR L relatives and close Ari"'llga Recelving | The Comneetiout Socletr of Civi I rearie: s evening, had been restored | COMplication if diseases, including Hale and $isartyiat Eiahy-She Parker were thelr ingineers, olding its th annual I have always sold, delivered heart trouble and ulceration of the 5 its owne gh a Lost advertise- . meating in New Haven Tucsday elect- oot 1 et e e oot advertise- | stomach, He had suffered with heart| There wis a very plaasant gath-|nieces, ) :d_the follov ¥ at your door, for a small extra 70" Jig ‘made the’ mittaie s now | rouble for about a vear past and his | SHing Monday afternoon at the home | York dnd Mr resident, nnett, of harge. O tock i trying to find his own coat. . |condition became serious about ten |°f Mrs. James R. Allyn, West Thameslof this city, a grandniece, Mrs. Ber- | Hartford; PN, Thomas charge. R SEOEK 18 BOW| T inE 10 TG IS DR coBt days ago. He formerly lived in Pres- | Str¢ot. in honor of N A Monroe’s | tram Meier of New York, and a cousin | 4, Scott, Naw i complete. WEDDING ton and was a brother of the late Dr. ixth birthday. of M Parker, Mrs. William H.|president, J. F. Jackson g George R. Harris. - He was twice mar- | After a social hour talkirg of Beckwith of New York and Green- |ven: secretary and treaswrcy A R MANNING Haskell—Counihan. m&‘ l?nd‘:s survived by his second wife t]ime‘ the gue\t; w;red!nr ) nd u;;o tl:c pordt.“whoo was a bridesmaid at the|]. Kellogg, New Haven. C. C. El . . and by three sisters—Miss Hattle Har- | Jining room where dairty refresh-|wedding 50 years ago. New Haven and H. J. Cairns of V g potent; j”;’},\flfim“c,fii;fi“‘l‘é.C‘;‘;‘& ris and Mrs, George Warren Davis of | Ments were served. Tho table was| Many gifts in honor of the anniver- | terbury were elected to the board of Yanhc, Conn. Miss Ruth Mary Counihan of 5z Oan. | Norwich and Mrs. Charles H. Preston | Prettily decorated with pink carna-|sary were reccived. The house was | directors. ridge street were quietly married on|°f Waterbur: tons. . A large birthdsy cake with|appropriately decorated for the occa- SPALT. T8 i i 1833-1919 graced the center. The guests departed at an eartv hour, all wishing Mrs. Monroe many happy re- turns of the day, and thanking Mrs. Allyn for her hospitality. Mrs. Mon- roe is wondarfully smart for her age PHONE 960-2 Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice at the rectory of St. Mary’s church. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Four- nfer of New London, brother-in-law ! and sister of the bride. sfon and the Wauregan house catered, Married 50 years ago in New London by Rev. J. D. Butler of the Federal street Methodist church, Mr, and Mrs. Parker have spent their entire wedded life in Nerwich, where Mr. Parker has WELCOME PRCGRAM FOR FORMER COAST ARTILLERY Arrangements are all complete for the entertainment to be given Thurs- day night at the armory to the old Finds TroHey Crew Not to Blame. Coroner Franklin H. Brown has in- vestigated the trolley car accident im which Mrs. Joseph Jordan of New London sustained fatal injuries on Sat- Boston Cafe and Luncheon | 41 BROADWAY No wait! Pape's Diapepsin will United Spanish War Veterans, and the two state guard compani The programme is set to begin at 8.30, Included in it will be music by the Italian band, five minute sreeches by Mayor J. J. Desmond, ex-Maver Allyn L. Brown and Rev. A. F. Pur- kiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. There will also be music b the Bass Clef, a boving bout by two | suilors from the submarine base, and vaudeville numbers that will he con- tributed by the Davis and Auditoriu~ theater managers, who also be on the programmes themselves, The affair is meant to be en‘ire'y of an informal character, calenlated to give the scldiers an evening cfj entertainment that they wili lon= re ‘ | Telaphann 1963 street school | being able to read, and Knit |iong heen one of the hest known fire | iémbers of the old members of the|put you feet. As soon as (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A.) \The ‘bride s the Saughter of Mrs.|Sey evening: t’rlgn‘c‘;‘“ga';"c‘;lexwme at-|heatuitul lace without the aid of and Iife insurance azents of the city. | Third e e s | s FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN |3 00 e e e the Froom 1o o did all they could, in his opinion, tg | E18SSeS. Mrs, Parker, whose maiden name was |Danies, the members of the two state gases First Class and Quick Service I native of Painsville, O. Tis boat is|Stop the car from hitting Mrs. Jordan, r Fanrie T. Fitch, is prominent in so- | S0 APREG ™) "R "I 0AT fe | Lo “disiress ends. Best of Food at Reasonable Prices | now at Norfolk, V: 5 ! —_— Philippe Viens. clety elrcles fn this city, and their|Becfwick Dost @ . Xo I 3 5 sells them. Bebelous Sulles | : Whiskey Will Jump in Price. The funeral of Fhilippe Viens was |daughter is a teacher in the Broad 3 is - - Is INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Henry T. Arnold is visiting in Newburg, N. Y. John Porteous is at Orange City, Fla., for a stay of several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White have left for a stay of several days in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. John Tinkler of Providence has left town after a brief visit with her | cousin, Mre. George W. Carroll, Mrs. William Ayerige, who has been Funeral Directors ithe guesf of her dauzhter, Mrs. Lee and Embalmers iRoy Robuing, ha2s returned to Stam- 322 Main Street i ford. Charles Scofield has returned to; Chamber of Commerce Building Pougk .et-ps(e, N. Y, after a few days’ Phone 238-2 "Lady Astistant Norwich dealers are anticipating an immediate jump in the price of whis- | key after the new tax bill is signed, | which will probably be as soon as President Wilson reaches Washington | upon his return from France. The inew ¢ wilt add §u, T gallol « what the tax is now. e Posfl'oAsms “make a feller think its summer flme held on Tu late h a 9.30 o day morning from hisi e N vee®t 2 FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING AT EAST GREAT PLAIN A fire about 4.30 o'clock Tuesday morning destroyed the building occu- pied by wries S, Brown at East Great Plain. The building is a small wooden structure, formerly used by r. Brown as a chicken house but nce fire destroved his home some time ago Mr. Brown has becn using it for his home. The fire was discovered by J. B. Stanton, a neighbor, who went to the istance of Mr. Brown. On arriv- upon the scene Mr. Brown was no- where to be seen and there were grave apprehensions as to his ety but he later appeared, having made his es- cape almost as soon as the fire start- ed. Mr. Brown stated that the fire was caused by papers that caught fire from the stove. Several years ago Mr. Brown lost CUMMINGS & RING h many relatives and ttendane e, including a dele- LOOK! We are selling today of which the de:ea ed was a memher. At 10 o'clock in St Mary's church a snlemn hizh mass was celebrated by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, with Rev. William H. Kennedy as deacen and) Rev. Myles P. Galvin as sub-deacon. Mrs. T. J. Doncvan rendered Beauti- fol Land on High, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas J. Tiealey or the ergan. The bearers were six members of Nor- wich lodge of Moose. Rurial was in| the family Iot in the Catholic ceme- tery at Wauregan, the body being con- veved there by Undertakers Cummings & Ring. ata bsrga*n. s Ack us to tell you about them., member as a welcome home from their brothers in arms. Turkish towels now come ‘ston, where the mills ar» & ‘ng out thousands of iogh- "rade Turkish towels that are sa:id to he fa- vigit with his eister, Mrs. Henry F. Parker. Miss Mary Lester, a student at Wellesley, has been at her home on ‘Warren strect for several days on her return from Dartmouth coliege, where The Plat-(adln Engagement Anncunced. Announcement has just been made of the engazoment of Chartes Leo of Norwich and Miss Panagista Mpons- drie of Da aed Co. . : Ison his barn by fire and Jater his house. | superior to the gocds formerly 4 N STREE i Wm{;.\"\'qv‘WAg m‘lfi;:g“‘ o she attended the winter carnival. e — . 1 ; ¢ brought across the Atlantic One miil 135 to 143 MAIN STREET = ness efore the s o an; P ailure in 3¢ v peal a 3 E blish 72 medium betier than through the p Dogmatism is puppyista that has Yy a man's u small things Some peopie borrow mble andlas a side line turps on: 20,000 bed- Established 1872 e . vertising columas of The Bulletin, some others wait for the nighbors to throw it ovoi the back fence. L% Vobtatnod. ita arowth: is due to his Leing troubled with great spreads each week and da lv produce: thousands of vards of moreerized silk.