Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1919, Page 5

SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Stop Eating Meat for a While If Your Bladder Is Troubling You When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority., Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they bLecome sort of paralyzed and loggy. When vour kidneys get slug- gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; remov- ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath- er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous ‘salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is Inexpensive, cannot injure, and makes a delightful, effer- lithia-water drink. STORE OPEN ALL DAY TODAY (SATURDAY) LEE CLEGG YOUR JEWELER Opposite Chamber of Commerce RADIATORS | REPAIRED By Expert Workmen TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING The Jehnsen Co. 107 Franklin Street Norwich Itome | — DR. RED RICHARNS DENTIST ALF i Odice Hours: i f.i2am 1.20 5 1 H etmzs 1-8 | I » er Building | ' idence tel. 1295 § e ey Teacher of Violin GECRGE TOURTELLOT 38 Urion Street The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwi h, Conn,, Feb. 3, 1919, Directors of this Bank e Board of v the cur- e rale of four o per annum on and the fif 1 of March RANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Pnone 1178 Broadway Shoe Repair Shop FORMERLY AT 31 BROADWAY HAS REMOVED TO 52 Broadway Where he will be pleased to meet his old customers and as many new ones as will faver him with their patronage. First Class Shoe Shine Parlor. 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 13664 STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Eirzet, Norwich, Conn. Dit.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19_ Alice Building, Norwich * " phone 1177-3 THERE ts #6 advertisifig' mediim 1 astern Commecticut equal to The Bul- u for business resulte. The Bulletin " Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 22, 1919 L Mecwioh, Setusay, Fob. 5 WD 0 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.59 o'clock this evening. Tomorrow is Sexagesima Sunday, about sixty days before Easter. There promises to be an unusually wide display of the flag, for Washing- ton’s birthday. ‘W. R. C. supper tonight » to 7, Buck- ingham Memorial, 35c.—adv. Some of the choirs are already er- gaged in rehearsing Easte. cantatas and anthems. This National Week of Song is be- ing celebrated in cities and towns throughout the country. The wholesale price of ice at Mys- tic just now is 0 cents, which is about double the normal price, At the grange meeting in Ashford Wednesday evening ten new members were voted inta the grder. The centenary of James Russell Lowell has increased the d2mand for his works at ¥he Otis Librar The majority of the Norwich groc- ers decided that trade requirements would not permit them to close their stores today (Saturday). W. W. Perkins Woman's Relief corps of New London is to present tnree flags to the Quaker Till school nevt Tuesday afternoon. .ne campaign for Armenian and oSyrian rel®f for which Old Lyme's quota is $260, will be under the chair- manship of Clarence L. Clark. The fact that Slater M be open tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon from 2 to 4 will be "appreciated, es- pecially by visitors in Norwich. Excavating began this week for the location of Groton station which is to be moved from its present place to the south sidé of the main track. ol. W, H. Hall expects to make ap- plication some time next month for admission of the Stafford Springs half mile race track to the Bay State cir- cuit. Rev. Dr. pointed miss Universalist mis; speaking in throughout Connecticut. If you want a choice fresh Sunday dinner, go to I'ower Bros., 1 Rose place. Choice stoc!z today.—adv.| - | visitor at Central Village. um is to . the newly ap- chief of the Japan, is churches The city of Worcester, Mass., is to band, send down 600 cf in two special ing of the steel x the Groton Iron Works n During the Civil Fitch, ens and a month. ar Col. Thomsas i Helen R aff of G f Norwich. The high winds old grass along the road line and spa; o ! passing t es the last few d and snow Members of the &bth C. regiment in Stamford, Danbury, Bridge- have d Waterbury associations d have meetings and banquet When Konomoc grange, No. 4 1., held i t A O T in ora; the their izcd | ot | ret | 3 W. Jo ev2aing, J. Hempste an interesting account ‘of the range's annual meeting held in Harifo At the February meetinz Missionary v hurch parish e vi Avery presided, president, Mrs. hot i 1 the abs George D. key. Alumni from will be in Jiddlet 1 Al presenta- v chimes cn South € 1 hig gra General Ai Groton bor- en's pro ugh fira dep: 2.30 0! about the At fore of the Federal copal church, le of property wa Ahvat | Chessed society | erect a $100,000 be selected. The opening of the bridge at of more tha lvn, Conn., people that the chief engine Spence » bar have acks on up 1 those m London w tar e recommendn f influcnza patients, come ill {o go st and most advi to bed premptly important precs Fran- and J. Matthew: Our Lady of Mercy of the groom at I 1907, ONE TO JAIL, AND ONE TO REFORMATORY William H. McDonald of New Lon- don, 18, was presented in the criminal | superior court in this oty Fri morning on a bench warrant pleaded guilty in the afternoon entering T7ompson Motor garage in Bank street, Wednesday night and| stealing $27.22. He was committed to | the reformato at cheshire. Samuel Smith, 25, colored, of New London, pleaded guilty to the charge of attemnp pick the pocket of | Victor Moran during the welcome home | parade in New London Feb. 4, and he was sentenced to three months in jail, John Mook, Merrit with forgery of a check for $25 ich he passed at a New London bank, was also presented on a bench warrant and his case was continued. In default of bonds he went to jai and to Leonard Clark in French Hospital. Word has heen receivad frof Leon- ard Clark who is with the American Expeditionary o in_i'rance that be i lospital in France suffer- ing attack of pneumonia. , who beon criment has home on in France recently return: FrankEn street. Tablet to Dr. Sykes. A bronze tablet in me late Dr. Frederick Henry president of the Connecticut Coliege for Women, 1913-1917, will be un- veiled at the formal commencement exercises at the college at New Lon- don in June. ory of Sykes, first the {Larkin vs. Sheehan; Bogue vs. Bur-|{ The front coor of the Otis Pharma- Y lev had been forced. Here the safe B Th e Stovenay v also found by the robhers unlock- Westerly Traction Co.,| ed. othing was takern from the Keating; Downet vs,|drug sto: At the post office, the burglars had Toran vs.|forced the lock on the deor. and had Shore Line|Drobably bean already fo blow open nnell the safe when it is believed they were 3 Railway Co.; They took $5 or $6 Towley mps from the rural free i delivery tables 1t Mmm:fi BuLLc1iN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 PERSONALS Fred Roath of Norwich has been a Mrs. Bert Barrows, of Norwich, was in Shalilerville Wednesday. Mrs, George Whipple of Veluntown is spending a few days in Norwich, Myron Jackson of Trinity college, Hartford, is at his home on Laurel Hill avenue. Robert D, Byrnes of Trinity college is spending the week-end at his home on Lafayette street. Miss Mary Canty, who is teaching in Willimantic, is spending the week- end at her home here. Mrs. Churles Fiske of Jewett City was a recent guest of Mr. and John Wade of East Killingly. Mrs. ®ortimsr Lldred of Iartiud is visiting her mother, Mrs. Helena M. T. church of Broad street. Miss Ebba Lundborg of Hartford is visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Harper of CIliff street for several days. David Campion who was called here by the death of his brother will re- tarn to ‘his kome in New Rochelle to- aay. Dr. John Cunningham has gone to New York to see about his passports in preparation for returning to I'ng- land. Mrs. Fred Grenler and Miss Gladys Alexander of Norwich spent several @ays recently at Mrs. Steinbough's, in Dayville. Sergt. Harold T, Robinson whe re- cently returned from France, has re- ceived his honorable discharge and is at his home here. Ray W. Pellett, who has been em- ployed by the Express Company Mayor J. J Desmond as honorary chairman of the Norwicn district ##m- mittee on 4id for the Nerr Fast is throwing himself, heart and roul, with the other leaders Jnto tke rlans and arrangements prelinNary to the open- ing of the drive next week to ena- ble Norwich to reach its ouota. AIll the heads of the movement are enthused witn the importance of the work and have found ready response on the part of all appreached to help in the werk so that teams of canvass- ers have been readily formed to cov- er the city, and will start vut Mon- day to put Norwich ovar the top on one more drive. ' Much information that will bning home to the citizens the yeal urgency of the situation in Armenia, Syria and other parts of the Near F given at the public mass committee_ members Friday night. demonstrate that Armenian aid is the only hope tor these starving regions, and Rev. J. R. Danforth of New Lon- don and Rev. A. F. Purk of this city will add valuable elemenis to the programme. _As alre: published a concert frorm 230 to 3 by Swahn's orchestra will T speaking part of the programme. The campaign here to proceed under the ag n of a com- mittee of women which inctudes Miss Louise Howe, 3Mrs. E. W. Higgina M! o o i Elizabeth Huntington, Mivs. Arthur 1\13;?8:: cz}n;l;r‘x‘s' at t:‘\“e\;h(ipngfigmad Harvey Latarop, Mrs. J. N. Rosenbers, Mrs. James L. Case and Miss Treh Steiner. Mayor Desrnd has ac- cepted the honorary chairm=nship and will preside at <the theatre meeting, while the three honorarv vice chair- men, Ex-Mavors Costello Lippitt, T C. Murphy and Allyn 1. the campaign treasurer. B. N. Gibbs, cashier of the Thames Wational bank, will have seats on the platform. Campaign headquarters have been established in the corner store in the Thayer building, through the court- e of Judge John M. Tha and representativ of the committee will be at headquarters evary afterndon next week. The following teams have been se- lected ta make the canvass, beginning Monda Miss Mary C, Lucas, Captain—V¥ Katherine Brown, Miss Fannie sa School Supervisor 0. E. Lowell 5 aves today (Saturday) for Chicago to attend the National Education As- soclation convention next week. Mrs. Samuel Mitchell who has te- ntly been visiting Monroe is her sister. Mrs. wiih her niece, Miss M; Shaw of Taftville, for a few days be- fore going to her home in Central Vil- lage. Capt. and Mrs. F. L. Oliver and two children, who have been resid- ing here at a New London hotel since the captain was assigned to duty as commandant of the submarine on the Thames, will move shortly into their new quarters at the base. Mrs. W. F. Hartshorn and little daughter of Norwich are spending a few d with Mrs. Hartshorn's moth- Martell, at White Oak farm, Moscow, R. I. Mr and Mrs. Hartshorn L + will be | Misses Rita She}ee meeting at | Josephine Hart the Davis theatre on Sunday after-|Catherine McMahon, noon, it was asserted by the general|eoll, Mary D’Atri. Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, cap- Miss Professor Hzralin of Columhia univer-|¢ain Mrs. Raymond Sher: sity, who is to make the principal ad- | Lucy Loring, Mrs. Fred W. dress, will have facts and figures t0|Touise Rebinson, Mrs. has been | g/ ecede the | gpiorge TEAMS READY FOR NEAR-EAST AID Bilss, Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Miss Florence Cooke, Miss Amanda Fisher, Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Miss Mary H. Paddock, Mrs. B. I. Pendleton, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles, Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss _McLaughlin, captain—Mrs., ames Purdon, Mrs. S. O. Cropker, 's. M. Murphy, Mrs. Earl Christman. Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll, captain— Mrs. Mary T. Harriman, Mrs. William T. Browne, Miss Mae Isbi: ster. rs. J. N. Rosenberg, captain—Mrs. Lahn, Mrs, S. Taylor, Mrs, H. M Land, Miss Bertha Hutzler, Mrs. M. J. Sclomon, Miss Hannah Siegal, Miss Hannah Semon, Miss Cipa Rosenberg, Miss Helen Land, Mr. Goldstein, Mrs, L. Trachtenberg. Miss Isabelle Leonard, captain— hy, Theresa Leonard, , Julia Romanofski, Catherine Dris- ‘man, H. W. Cary, Miss Rose Trumbull, Miss Alexandrine Trumbull, Miss Helen Browning, Miss Alice Browning. Mrs. Charles D, Foster, captain— A. A. Robinson, Mrs. Herbert O. ng, Misses Bertha Hutzler, Elea- Fenton, Katharine Lee, May Alice McKnight, Winifred Egan, Mazie Maloney, Katharine Bo- wen, Nancy Colberg, Mrs. G. A. Comeau, -captai Charles S. Holbrook, Mrs. W Collins, Mrs. Herbert Gallup, Mrs. James Casey, the Misses Ruby Vaughn, Agnes Deneff, Lucy Mullen, Miargaret Monahan, M. Riordan. Mrs. A. J. LaPierre, captain—Miss Seldon, Miss Rudd, Miss Ruth Potter, Miss Bernice Underwood, Miss Addie Heath, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. Chas. C. Pierce. Mrs. Lewis M. Young, captain—Mrs. W. H. Baker, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mrs. H. McComb, Miss Helena Wulf, Mrs. Arthur E. Smith, Mrs. Irs. am C. H. N . Carpente; Mrs, H. D. Johnscn, Mrs, ¥. P. Church, Mr: D. Ds Mrs. Herbert 'Willey, Miss ) Porteous, s Lillian Crumb, Fannie Meier. M; A. M. Thompson, captain— (Team to be anunounced). are soon to move to New York state, where Mr. Hartshorn will take charge of u large dai JUDGE REED PRESIDES AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION There was a short calendar session of the superior court with Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench in New London Friday morning. The following short calendar mat- ters were disposed f: Final judgment was entered in the case of Billings, et al. vs. the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co. Judgment by default was in the case of Foran, et al. vs. Ship Censtruction and Trading Co. and the case continued for a week for a hearing in damages. aret Hughes of New Lon- don was given the custody of her child pending the divorce against her hus- band, Charles Hughes. A more specific sta BURGLARS IN THREE PLACES AT COLCHESTER The post nrfilce, the Otis Tharmacy. . Ki L at N Colche'ster, ali {lars some time ear] who left signs that thev pared to do some safe Mo ¥ morning d been pre- wing, but did s2 ihey were . The whol: amount of loot taken was probatly not more than £10 or $12 in cash, twy quarts of liquor and 100 cigar: Proprietor Kinney, abou Friday morning for the ecarly thirsty souls of Col hester, v the first to discover the burgla: He found the front door of his saloon had been forced in and on the iioer were two fur robes, several old horse blankets d some bed auilts. Ti: fe, which v lezves unlocke hut with- ¥ m y it it. had heen ran- sacked but ncthing taken as far as he, ered ement was _or- dered in the case of Smith ve. Sea-|could see. The only things missing| mans. from the saloon were a couple of The following cases were assigned |quarts of liquor, 100 cigars and from€ for trial: $5 to $6 M pennies. Feb. ~0’Connor Going alonz the street, Vr. Kinney O'Connor, appeal from probate; | discovered the other brex TAKES ENTIRE PRODUCTION pae theory that the burglary must have Feen working at <ome time | OF GROTON IRON WORKS | aficr ono a'clock as ther as 8 that the | basketball game and dance held in the Loa or- o during the evening from which the state the laws of the crowd d'd not get home until claware, has acquired the entire|about 1 ck and no sign Of the &hip on of the Groton Iron|burglars been seen un te that Worl the Noank shipyards and the | time. Corporation. in" the fleet of -ed at $76400,000. vill be inaugu- reighters will be the South American ern trade. Club Met. ' Girls’ club met Tues- at the home of Mi: Shipbuilding Police headquarters in Noiwich and | inv New London were notisied o be on the lookout for suspects. \ALLEGE;SPITE FENCE BRINGS SUIT FOR $1,000 For the erection by John Donegan of 54 High street, Norwich, of an al- |leged “spite fence,” Thomas Twomey, who lives in the adjoining property. has brought suit against Mr. Donegan in the superior court for $1,000 dam- an injunction against the main- tenance of the fence and a mandatory injunction commanding the defendant to remove the fence. The fence complained of was erect- ed in 101 tight board structure, 7 all, and 33 1-2 feet long | 4 inches at one end inch at the other end dwelling house of the plain- erected ong a piazza or Taced placed c and sing- L ne: meetin; club rooms Feb. e at the Haile Teachers at Convention. | Poquetanuel the teachers, Poguetanuck Th ches ant 18 1- {from th r‘ch\'en-iri(f. Tt p i orm, it is alleged in the complaint. The ercction of the fence serves no usefu! purpose to Mr. Donegan, it i alleged, but shuts off the li rom Mr. Twomey's hou ing it damp, and it ok s the view to the street and has impaired the value of the Twomey property $1,000. BAILEY MAKES JUMP IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Bailey furnished the feature of the play in the West Side Pinochle clubd Friday night, tm> c>nd of the series, when he climbed irow tenth to third place in the standing. Lewis and! Iarsen held first and secom! places securely. The scores now stand as follows: Lewis . Larsen Bailey A. Jordan . Haskell J. Jordan Fettis Underwo Hahn .... Peckham Parker Fendleton . METHODIST WOMEN HOLD SUCCESSFUL FOOD SALE The Woman's Foreign is societies of Trinity Methodist 3750 13430 | 13 i for ten days if health or other reasons appeal to you Youll like this excellent table beverade withits rich mild coffee- and Bean Hill Methodist churches held a successful food sale in the Thayer building on Friday afterncon at 3 o ck. The tables were attractive with many good things to eat and found ready purchasers. The tables were in charge of Mrs. Mary Russ, Mrs. E. M. Newberry, Mre. Edward Himes, Mrs. John_ Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Staple- ton, Mrs. Charles Davey, Mrs ello MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL HAS PATRIOTIC PROGRAM A Washington's birthday program was given on Friday afternoon by the seventh and eighth grades at Mt. Pleasant street hool with two re- turned soldiers as speakers. Before the speeches ahe pupils stood at salute for those who have given their lives in the service of their coun- try, among whom the school numbers three—Leroy A. Swan, Israel Cohen and Charles Willey. Joseph McCormack read from his diary an account of his arrival in France and the time immediately fol- lowing. The part recording the last of his year's experiences at the front were lost in a dugout from which the 1‘1‘?:116!’3‘ was called by a German at- ack. Charles Frink gave an interesting talk on his experiences in the lost bat- talion in the Argonne forest, where they were cut off from their di and completely surrounded by mans for five days and nights. o runners made their way through e German lines with information as'to their location and the Gérmans were driven out by reinforcements and the battalion releas y After I tal! 3 the many questions aske pils, who had been intens nswered the pu- ¢ interested in the experiences which they had heard. They showed their appreciation by the ent m with which the cheers for the two speakers were give: The following program was given: Music, The Star Spangled Banner, recitation, What Constitutes a Nation, Clyde Carpenter; music, My Own United ates, school; recitation, On Patrol, b s recitation, A Song for Hero g obb; music, Tenting on the O i Camp Ground, The Long, Long Trail, Keep the Home Fires Burning, school; concert recita tatio: dom and Liberty mu tation, Thy e Flag, Hel ley: music, > Hymn of the Re- public, school; citation, Ee Humble, O America, Joseph Smith h; music, The 5, We'll Never Let school; recitatidn, Unfur the Old When oy Come Home, Sarah Markofi tions, A Night | in Spa Waltz; violin solo, A Serenade, Jacob Chernis. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER, 7 TO 12 YEAR SENTENCE Mortimer Wells of New iLondon. colored, and § years who™ ha® been on trial in the s court here this week on the cf of first gree murder in shooting and kill- ng S 1 Augustus Johnson, col- T don, on the night of und guiliy of man- iay after- cred, in Ne Ge st, taug! noon and 1w by Judge William M. Maltbie to not less than 7 nor mors than 12 years in state pris- on. The jury had the case in its hands from 1.35 to 3.15 before they returned to the court room and Foreman Georg® Haskell of Jeweit City reported the verdict. Attorney Morgan, counsel fer the S ked r a poll of the ound they were una- Waller made a ples, for leniency for the soner and stafe Attorney Hull also addressed the court before sentence was pronounced. the remarks he stated &n the autorsatle pistol on the bed after the shooting, ing, “Those niggers thought I was a tenderfoot, 1 showed ’em.” Judge Malthie declared a five-min- ute recess while he thought over what sentence should be pronounced. In bassing sentend> he said that Wells ad impressed him very favorably and if this were merely a question of sen- tencing this man he would be disposed to grant him every possible leniency, but this type of crime must be punish- ed. Had not Wells gone to his room after the gun ,there is nothing to show that anything more serious than rob- Lery would have resulted. This case endad the January erim- inal term of the court which adjourn- ed sine die after”the Wells sentence had been given. " FUNERALS. @ Elijah D. Harris. From the undertaking rooms of Henry Alle nd Sons -0 Triday aft- ernoon the fimeral of D. Har- ris was held with many in nitendance There were many bexu florai Lippitt. The sales netted the societies $25 whjch will be used for forcign missionary work, MISS MURPHY ASSIGNED TO L. I. BASE KOSPITAL Miss Molly Murphy of the medical corps of the U. S arnt- signed to Basc & )ital & Reach, Long Island, a aide in Phy: Miss Murph; accomplished daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. John "1 Murphy of Norwich. like flavor & the results of the change will toyou. so at Laxg construction forms. The services were sonducted by Rev. Joseph I A h Latham Huil, Clarence B. ers. Burial enue cemetery. Abraham Hertz. The death cf Ab m Hertz occur- red Friday orning at his home at 23 Maple st following an illnes: of ahout a wee H leatih was due to intestinal obstruction. Mr. Hertz was born in Russia in 1847, the son of Owen and Esther Goldhlatt Heriz He came to this country when a young the Hamilton in the Av- i man and has been a resiient of this city for many years. H» lraves sev eral children. The funeral was held on ¥riday aft- ernoon and wrrial was in the }sebrew cemetery at Frewster's. Nock. Church a.;\d Allen bad charge of ite funer al. Wilt'am E. Campien. Tuneral serviees were held on Fri- day morning for William A. Campion from the home of his father, William Campion at 27 Golden strect, and in- cluded in th: large attendance were relatives from Meriden, where the de- cased had made his home, New p0- chelle, N. Y. and other es. There were many heautiful floral ‘orms. At the services in St. Mary s ~hurch Rev. J. H. Fitzmayrice was cclebrant of a mass of requiem and Mrs. T. J. Healey was at the organ. Edward J. Connelly rendered Face te Face at the close of the mass. The b Cunningham Ring, John honey. Burial was in cemetery where Rev. Fr. read a short committa! 3 dertakers Cummings and Ring were in charge of tho funeral arrangements. James Dawley, J». On Friday morning st nine o'clock the funeral of James JT. Dawley, Jr. ‘was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J Peclc Dawley of 50 street, followed by a requiem St. Patric’s church, at which . Myles 1. Galvin s celebrant, Prof. F. L. Farrell was in charge of the musical part of the m: Mrs. F. L. Farrell readered a sol) at the close of the mass. The bearers were the following members of Yhite Cross council, No. 13, K. of C. Joseph T Farrell, James C. Stanley, John B. Walsh, Richard F. McCarthy, John McCarthy and John S. Nagle. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Buriai was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Shea and Burke were in charge of the arrangements Relatives and friends from Providence and Bridgeport were in attendance. Mrs. Wm. J. Honeyman. The funeral of Mrs. Edith Black- burn, wife of William J. IToneyman, took place from her late home at 8 Stanton avenue with rgatives and friends from Roselle P2 N, J. Hartford and other places attending. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, stor of the Greeneville Congregationel church. The bearers were G. Fred White, George F. Bernett, Archibald Mitchell, 2nd, and Hanry K. Blackburn. There were many beautiful flora ‘ributes ar- ranged abou‘ the caskct. Barial was in Poquetanuck cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Rcv. Mr. Ricketts Under- takers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. James Patterson. ‘Wednesday morning the funeral of Mrs. James Patterson took place from the parlors of Church & Allen, many relatives and friends attending. At St. Patrick’s church Rev. Peter J. Cuny sang the requiem high mass. Prof. Farrell presided at the organ and at the close of the mass two hymns were sung. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cem- etery. Mrs. Patterson died Feb. 17 in her home at 20% Lafayette street after a short illness with heart trouble. She was born in Ireland 68 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Keefe. Her mother died when Mrs, Patterson was an infant. Most of her life was passed in Jewett City and Norwich. She is survived by her husband, who is employed by the Falls company, a married daughter, Marguerite, who lives in Hariford, and a son, George Patterson, who was in the army. A daughter, Frank Nelson, aged 32, died in Norwich Jan. 1§ after an ill- ness of a year. JUNIOR CLASS DANCE AT STORRS COLLEGE A dance was given by the junior class of the Connecticut Agricultural College, Stor: in Hawley Armory on ¥ wood, the nted the L Scott. W=o- Frederic _Bauer Herbert W. Wrig terbury, i Newark, N. J.; New Haven, Decoration—Harold B. Worcester, M ., chairman, I". Belden, Danbury: Dou ans, Danbury: Minott L. Haven; J. Schimmei, green, N. intertainment—Paul terbury, chairman; Wooding, North Haven. This at the college sihce it has resumed pre-war statns. Ab The armory v white and blue bunting and beg all nations. Pickett’s orchestra Willimantic furnis patrons and patronesses wer Si- dent and Mrs. Beach, Doctor and Mrs Newton, Professer and Mrs. Lamson, Mr, and Mrs, Fraser. | SPEAKING PRIZE GOZS TO CANTERBURY PUPIL Norman Gitpatrick cf the Canter- bury school was winner of the first prize and Helen Grubuse! o. Sprague second in the five minure _speaking contest held lock Friday afternoon at alist on Broadway. winner w enter the state st st Hartford The judges were L. M. Cranda ev. A. F. Purkiss and Judge Ho ridge of Ledyard E. W. Arnoid of Hartford, state in- spector of schools, gave an interesting talk on war work in tha schools. NEW LONDON METHODISTS PLAN FOR NEW CHURCH The FPederal Street Methodist church lof New London proposes to erc new edifice at a cost of approximat Iy $100,000, it was announced the: Friday. Option h tained on a site for cn Broad street, no Palmer Brothers' compa Rockville Car Stolen. Alfred Sheldon, of the Tolland County Farm Bureau, Rockville, re- ported to the Hartford police Thunrs day that his Ford touring car been stolen from the corner of Lew and Gold streets sometime Thursda; afternoon. Fire Bell Strikes Once. Shortlv before 3 o'clock this (Sat- urday) morning the fire alarm bell struck once prohah'™ sed by a wire ving off on a circuit on Central ‘Whart. Although as a seaport Quebec is closed during the six months, No- vember 15 to May 15 ,this is not hy any means idle time, for the shipyards here are busy and the citv's i portance as a shipbuil®ing center is Dbecoming each winter more and more a matter of general recognition. THERMOS DIVIDEND. At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the American Thermos Bottle Company, held in New York City on Teb. 18th, 1919, 2 dividend of Six Dol- lars per share was declared, payable April 15th, 1919, to all stockholders of cord April 5th, 1919. TRPHY. TREASURER. WHEN YOU WANT 10 Dt your bus- iness before the pubiic, there is no medium better than through the .f The Bulletin. ad- as the first large dance given already been ob- | the new hui'ding‘ AID THE KIDNEYS Do Not Endanger Life When a Ner- wich Citizen Shows You the Way to Aveid It. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, back- ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaéhes, languor, why allow them- selves to become chronic invalids, when a tested remedy is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years, have been tested in thousands of cases. If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in and make neglect dangerous. Read this Norwich testimony: Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, R. F. D. Ne. 1, says: “My back had been troubling me a great deal. I saw Doan’s Kid- ney Pills adverticed for such troubles and I got some at Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Two boxes gave me great re- lief. I gladly recommend Doan's Kid- ney Pills publicly, as I know they de- serve all the praise I can give them.” Price 60c, at all. dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WHITE STAR CLOTHING CO. 147--153 Main St. NOTICE This is to notify the public that I {shall not be responsible for any bills |contracted by my wife, Mrs. Rose 1li, who has left me without just FRANK CONNELLL ames St, Feb. 21, 1919, DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Runs the washer. Turns the wring- cr. A real help for the housewife. 198 West Th | i CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1320 | | | Tre Plaut-Cadden Co. Wil sell you a Solid Sil- ver Handle TOOTH BRUSH worth $1.75 to $2.50 for 95c only, for two days. Get yours now. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 l;«;ston Cafe and Luncheon 41 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A.) FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN First Class and Quick Service Best of Food at Reasonable Pricss Delicious Coffee Telephone 1963 /| CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 233.-2 Lady Assistant THERE s no Eastern Conne letin for busin: ertising medium In J al to The Bule