Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 5

WORWICH, BULLETIN, WONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919 Extract Combined With Simple . Drugs, Makes Wonderful Kidney and Bladder Treatment. How amply natures provides! Even in corn silk is found medicine that property used has proven a boon to mankind, suffering from urinary dis- tarbances. When kidney and bladder trouble oceurs there is usually inflammation and congestion and experience shows that the concentrated extract of ordi- nary corn silk, combined with other simple drugs, will quickly correct such conditions and restore the normal ac- tion of kidneys and bladder before more serious conditions arrive. Corn silk extract is found in Balm- wort Tablets, a modern and highly successful medicine that has become populariy used throughout the United States. Men and women everywhere PERSONALS G. M. Codding of Storrs has been a Danbury visitor. . Miss Alice M. Dean of Norwich is spending several days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Stet- son street are spending the week in New Yorl Baward Norwich, Monday, April 14, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS High tides will prevail today. Sunday hegan the Hindu New Year. The moon fulls tomorrow, April 15th, at 425 a. m. Light vehicle lamps at 7.56 o'clock | this evening. Balcom of Hartford has Moses Balcom, Miss Virginia Hall of Stetson strect visiting_her Mrs, William ag of Wate John Spotten and Marvin Hanna of Washington street Edward Mack of Broadway spent in New Haven. Private William Anderson and Mrs. Anderson of Peck street have return- ed from a two weeks’ visit with friends in Philadelphia. Frederick W. Edgerton of New Lon- don sailed on the transport George Washington Friday afternoon from Hobok for Brest. Mrs. Herbert Gager Visitors for Passover week have be- gun to arrive in Norwich homes, _Avoid the rush, pay bills now.—adv A fund of $17,000 i being sought by the state of Connecticut for the na- tional work of the Y. M. C. A. The Norwich Free Academy's spring vacation begins today, the 14th, and continues until Wednesday, the 23d. The annual convention of the state| council, Royal Arcanum, is to be held your water NORWICH QUOTA ABOUT With the announcement Sund: the grand total that would be for in the Victory Liberty loan, the} fifth Joan that the government has sked the people to put their money into because of the war, it became| known here Sunday night that the! Norwich quota for this loan would be about $1,690,000. Th was stated by District Chairman C. Royce Boss of | New London, whossaid that in all| probability this would be the sum call- ed for from Norwich. The New Lon-! don quota would probably be $1,700,- 000. Chairman X, leaders in the udpon learning the and the g as® Norwich did not mea over th quotas_for each of whic been as follo ond, §1,250,00 $2260,000. Leaders in evidently we as to interes | taxation off which is to Gibbs and otho loan work here, terms of the loan| ota for Norwich, said thel sum was just as good as raised as far lot of hard, persistent work to send the | 4 popular campaign. STRING QUARTETTE AND SOLOIST AT ORGAN RECITAL One of the most interesting in the series of Lenten organ recitals being held at the Second. Congregational church, was that of Saturday before a capacity house audience, when a pro- nme of rare musical excellence and king diversity was presented by i Louise H, Fuller, organist, a sisted by the string quarteite of the Norwich Music association, composed of Miss Isabelle Mitcaell, first violin; liss Elizabeth Line, second vielin; Frederick W. Lester, viola, Charles D. Gallup, ‘cello and Mrs. Lloyd fGreene Buckingham of Jewett City, soloist. Following is the programme of the fternon: Grand Choeur Aifred Hellins, Allegretio rederiek Archer Adagio (from Quartet Opus 17, Nr.j 5) Joseph Haydn | tet $1,690,000 was concerned, but that n that it would not take a| he top. loan but one Nor more than the od for. The ¢ preceding £ loans, | eded, have 1,000,000 sec- .100; fourth, ows: Pirst, 00; third, $1,2 the o1l t ed on be the Ia coming drive were! icased with the terms| on from loan, String Qu. Angels Guard Thee CROSS BEARING IS TOPIC FOR LENTEN SERMON| CHARGES EXTRAVAGANCE IN Goddard Mrs. Buckingham { Pastorale in B Edwin H. Lemarc Rhapsody Alfred_Silves GROTON IRON WORKS R Yes—-Yba Can Always Rely on DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant An electric s endless steps ana ho . WOITy. i) s CARL W. BROWN 28- Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephona 1333 i Hanna of Washington t recently returned from a few h her parents, Mr. and Smith, of Sto Creek. mey of Springficld stopped a short time day even- Norwich relative e was automobile Kk at Sound Solitude sur la Montagne Ole Bull- | now rely on Balmwort Tablets when- ever any kidney or bladder trouble af- fects them Mr. John Shore, 1151 South street, Fort Smith, Ark., writes: “T have been taking vour Balmwort Tablets for a very bad case of kidney trouble and am glad to say they have done me a great amount of good. I had to get up six or seven times a night, but since taking them can sleep’ ppeacefully all night and do not Rhave any more trouble. Thanking you, etc.” A trial will convince Ask any lead- ing druggist for Balmwort Tablets. Price, $1.00—Adv Manhattan Shirts) 3 tailoring, material, patterns— in Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday.|s At Voluntown the other day, two W London men, Charles H. Humph- rey and John Weiden. caught 30 trout. Beautiful pansy borders at the Habekotte-Hurlburt ~ residence on| Broadway are admired I' who see hem. Sunday was the $Sth birthday II}d\\‘m Keeney, the New London new ¢ Learn to hear your cross bore his. It is the will o Rev. Father amin of monastery of on Sunday o at St. Patrick’s church in the 1 the Sunday evening Lenten services. {Rev. Fr, Benjamin said in part one wishing to journey cons the place or destination, then the best way to gel there, and lastly the mear of getting there. We may have money but if we do not take the right road We nover gain our destination. So it is in life, Our destination is heaven we ask ourselves how will we there. Christ showed us the way; is our guide avd pilot Christ sald-to his H |1 have done thy v inquired ing by the Jews and Romans who wa ing of the cross : wa B crucified, he suffered the comy srace and humiliation, but after it all;was the reply | Be said. God's will be done every e to be one-enters the kingdom of heaven, b asked PERRY | he who does enters by the will of God - those|As Christ carried his you also lives for| must bear yours. We must learn what war was|it means to carry the eross and Christ Landon{ by his example shows us the way. who| It does not mean that you must influenza |a cross of wood through’ the streets of | Gear: is of the|your city, but you must do the will of| Then m the | God, and the will of God is the com- | betwr Perry on|mandments. Suppress the oath in|L. McGuire, the corner | anger, forgive your enemies, deny | Geary d Warren | vou! f unlawiul pleasure, get down |dre: from M our knees and confess your sins,| s is what it means to y the This is the way, and the only|the You have vour w | family, in business, in your p rries, in the| W rofession, | nothing short of scandalous. Thy vyou suffer many trials and tr but remember they are the yulatio magement of the yard has been 1 of God |inefficient there has been no r ard . land your crosses that you must r.|for business principles. The company R COURT | Good and evil, life and death and poverty, all come from God riches engaged incompetent men, men An|of inexpe who have recsived example is the experience of Job was_rich, he owned vast es Job | encrmous with no return to suddenly ost all and suff tates and | th mpany great is humiliations. Did he complain? No, men who have he said, The Lord hath given and the | for the present conditions at the Lord hath taken away. Blest be the|plant, are continued there will be no name of the Lord, {good come to Israel. In all depart-| Always bear in mind the Savior and|ments, it is common talk the way the ! the cross. If you suffer fatigue and|business of the yard has been con- worry, think of Christ. In him you | ducted will find peace. St, Augustine aid | In that the three who died upon the cross | petent ed jat Calvary were, first, Christ, second,!of New London heard in|the good thief, third, the badjit is fitt Christ bore his cross with pa- | cordi nce for our salvation. The zood|atter | thiet bore his in penite but the| “The third bore hi: and curs- | compa ing, and he was doomed to hell. The | sent three crosses are symbolic of ma d. | hrist_represents the _innocent | good thief the repentant and the nY | {hier represents the unrepentant his|{he hardened sinner. Ask yourselves:iaen | what the way for you will be, salva-|pr i H Attorney rg John C. Geary, nt- number of uns irot went represe sured cr Special Notice Serenade—Gpus 38, No. 3. Holy 1 lron Works which String Quasts o the hands of re-|In Some Sad Hour gave a er denunciation of { The Morning Wind he management of the plant in the Mrz. Buckingbam > superior court in New Lon- | Triumphal March Jacques Lemmens lay aflerncon. The denun-{ Miss Fuller, as the ouly woman or: in_conncetion with a st of these recitals, was excep- e Joel H. Reed onally conversant with the moods of the case of fine toned memorial organ, which she agal had previously plaved from the time of its installation, up to the last re- ligious 1d in the old chureh. netive under- temperzment, she puts ng which na flexible Mary Saiter Banning A OUR SEED OATS which we g at $2.75 per bag, fzst. Be sure to gét. vers ¥ in'the city alues from are seli home & .~ H i th et are gol |your supply at once. Have also received carload {lots of the following: style, of who married Miss Julia Brown les Ferry. Only a few days water rates—adv. Although Saturday's weather was not altogether satisfactory, business in the stores was very good, especialy during the early evening. ¥ At Bolton the sale of the White farm, which_inciudes the store and Bolton postoffice, to Roswell K. Jones of Man- chester has just been recorded. The average of inmates at the state| reformatory in Cheshire during the | ar has been 271, considerably below | the average of the last six years, and attributed to the war. e It was two vears ago Saturday,|Planted la April 12th, in " 1917, that the United [} Mo States took the first step toward the | 910 2t €3 formation of a great army by calling | “PIdemic n for 500,000 volunteers. | rulip variety : ew vegetables are coming in from| the south in increasing quantities, as-| paragus, spinach, cabbage, peppers, to- matoes, as well as bananas and other fruits are adding to the freights, | An Amston young man, Private Walter Hewitt, is home on a furlough e from Camp Devens, where he arrived a | = veek ago after nearly two|goUND OVER TO cars of s oss the pond . s SUPER The Connecticut Agricultural College ai | Debating club fgpm Storrs will hold a | debate with Rhode Island college of Kingston during the first part of June.| The subject has not been decided upon | definitely, License your dogs clerk’s office now, male dogs $1.25; female dogs dollar extra after May 1 It is announced that Mile. Pritat of | Waterbury, who owns and has con-| ducted a private camp for girls at her ‘hnm(\_ Red Croft, in Tolland, for the!nesses st four summers, will discontinue the | bonds camp this season. | chamber At the Easter sunrise meeting for all | young people of Norwich in thei BROTHERHOOD WILL HEAR Second Congregational church at 7.30 TALK ON STREET RAILWAYS| o'clock next Sunday morning, Rev. SR e L. Kenagy of Central Baptist church = ) is to be the speaker. Railw by Fishing boat Eleanor S 59 rived Osgood's g0 of native i have enjoyed much and Mr. in health Nonwich reatives learn that Ruther- ut, who in R ter, is in improvec left to pay your > S tha tacor Attorne: Conlin Conlin, one on the stand that expressed himself. Mr iving testimony regardin ceivers what ousted cently, had “Cieneral m there’s no improved c set he Standing i subtle quality and At- | charms and th: capacily ! fingering combined with brilliant tec nical skill e} terized her first and coneluding numbers. In the light, run- ning movement of the Allegretto and the plping, fute-like strains of the pastorale, the utmost delicacy of shading .and artistic expression was given with warmth of fgeling and re- fined workmanship, white Rhapsody, graceful composition of fascinati changing themes was exquisitely terpreted The string ¢ in Norwich ber music, pla the fact that you'il 'BUFFALO GLUTEN, per bag. .. $210 (100 Ibs.) shirt ideal reali e new | |UN|ON GRAI < some er age in ny. NS, per bag.. (100 1bs.) |HASKELL'S sTock FEED, per. bag $290 .. 8335 Get Those Fancy Beads Now is the time while they are fashionable. See our large window display of all kinds at moderate prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 Spring Mankat PLANTS MEMORIAL TREE FOR WILLIAM memorial ity wh | retained in that c Mr. Geary, and Re-| eplied that he would | tie inore time in which P trea for th (100 Ibs.) CCTTONSEED MEAL, cent. protein, per bag. (100 ibs.) DDLINGS, per bag.. (100 lbs.) this £ oy asked At- T <0 % per e, RI5 Mr. ctte #o weil-known for its interesting cham- ved, as always, witn ab- | olute unity and sonc-ness. Haydn's Adagio was rendered with the rich harmony characteristic of its noble passages, while their two light selec- tions, performed with round beauty of tone resonance, emphasized anew the graccful biending of technic and from the perfect ensemble 5 this quartette which has prac- ed weekly for several years. As soloist, Mrs. Buckingham rmed the audience with her i . Posse a lyric sop remarkably t timore and range, her songs were admirably chosen to show the mellow, golden qual ities of her voice. The always lively| Angels Guard Thee, the tender pathos! of In Some Sad Hour, and the whim- sical, liiting charm of The Morning Wind., all sympatheticaly accompanied by Miss Fuller, were sung with keen dramatic instinct and artistic appre- ciation. Mrs nce Sevin and committes were in charge of the tickets as usual, and Lieut. John Post as head usher, seated the audience, s Supper was served by the ladies of the Central and First Baptist church. The appetizing menu consisted of fruit cocktail, beef loaf, cold ham, maca- roni and cheese, stuffed eggs on let- tuce, rolls, pickles, jelly, ice cream, cake and coffee. The tables in charge of their hos- tesses, were very pretiily decorated with bowls of pansies and asparagus forn, aill given by Pecl ham of Corning road. chestra, consisting of Messrs, Swahm, Woods, Benson, Livingstone and La Fontaine, furnished cry enjoyable musical programme during the supper e is of sonfe Hul M. ence Prank and AMr. Geary ad- property Broa which court is a notion of streets, e es, x among many Attorney Geary “that conduct of the Groton Iron from the heginning has been q.. (100 1bs.) FEEDING OATS, per bag...... $230 (96 Ibs.) CHOICE RECLEANED LEY, per bag . (96 Ibs.) ;NO, 1 HAY, per HUNDRED . $1.65 GROUND OYSTER SHELLS, per bag . ... $180 2 eople,” said [ Saturd: rvice BAR- bonc It the police The case i Thomas standi, Thomas being| h of peace. At the tter was cont! o aga these men, sponsible | in the and $10. adv NOTICE The Public is Invited to Come at any time and inspect my Bakery. | Pure Milk, Pure Malt Ex-| (100 Ibs.) MYSTIC SCRATCH FEED, bag per Mr. Comlin we e civer W w have hate a com- | om the people | confidence, but that tacse matters a wid be called to their 5 T 400 Tbs.) BEET PULP, per bag... ALL KIND SEED POTATOES . FRISBIE'S FERTILIZERS JUST RECEIVED, TWO CAR- LOADS PURE WHEAT FLOUR, iBRIDAL VEIL AND PILLSBURY’S BEST. fons on unsecured | the tract and Pure Lard are used | in making the Queen Bread; No Bakery in the world® is| more SANITARY. Look for| a particle of dust. Andrews’ Bakery the I repre- if the re- with , who creditors 3 the ones o sul X eivers permit high oihi ons and hig 1o remain wonder of everybody 2 their positions, who have to sanity, could conduct he masner they a4 t incomjete ishones Loui Wharf toda; Watch Hill flat fish The farm bureau membership cam paign i€ being conducted in Coventr; | with John N. Walbridge in c the canvass for the Miss Zoetje C. the canvass for and | the how ram k (Monda Brot} { tional Gibb: omm BUY NOW, HIGHER. Chas. Slosberg & Sos 3 COVE STREET - IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER FLOUR WILL BE erl 3 t o 2- 1 tion or condemnation. rge of men members and 11 superintending women. | wil A Welcome Hom is bejond placed in the center the of | ockville in honor o home-coming | of the boys from Roekville and vicinity vho have the service of their y in the army and navy. ! an| FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFI e MAKE THEIR R conditions at mot were ons which ca sign th te beforc the | ler, Avery and | receivers. Tt vithorizing the pay- ichmenzs slant and to are the committees: A. Mitchell was gencral he hostesses were: Mrs, Shepard B. Fal s, George W. Carroll, Mrs. P. Carroll, Mrs C. Edward | Smith, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mrs. Opposi- | fenry E. Church, Mrs. Clar evin, Mrs. ( ¢ Gildersleeve, L. Brown. Mrs. A. F. Wyman, B. H. Palmer, Mrs. A. T. Fred Vergason. Mrs Alice Dean. Mre, John M. M. Young, M rs. Henry Summit Street T. E. BABCOCK Al’tomey-al—L&w ) a prayer has been 40 SHETUCKET STREET )y the Federal Council urches of Christ in America A total of T7 members of class of 1922 at Yale role, not as large as usual. T includes 1 be a me tan Guarantors morrow evening rantor ch was the rs. for . Hay 611 8; New oF Waterbury been in vty at the A call to the Christian churches and g : sed withou s of America observe Holy | wiiich began Sunda sea- Week Brid Norwic Secured - 478; B as a L] motion for Sieuations New Haven Waterbury yaffirm ty : orizing the receive COPYAIGHT PRESS ILLUSTAATING SERVICE, N. Y. he M. Millerand who has been ap- poin’ed by President Poincare, Gov ernor of Al quarters clin : ace-Lorraine the SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. of Masor Phone 960-2 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders ings of all kinds, cultural Implements, Crankcases, A +uthorizing »{ mon ng of the Chau- town to- | ¢ o'clock ery | situation: the | votc in A s to 1s called to the | the first cor mont Mrs. Minnie Woodmarn Amburn Mrs M appl Hezekiah ent vme requested during Harry Appeiberg in| The G.| resting in charge | the essinger; | hay inders Grotor ovd May harge of Ambler £ wai Mrs. | o he | oclock Y& Christ arch Irs. Walter 2 per cent. durin o Chester he Mystic, You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skili that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g Norwich, C% - assurance bscriptions are comin tate motor vehicle re be issued May 1 i-monthly thereaft limited 00 and the issued 1cco the subscriptions g in fast for|l which with supplements The edition books will with t received fie the special 4 ich lodge Hamiltor Ruby Va initiatior Loyal Order bon, thir- 7 ated. The | banks vening i with Dic- | r | Miss Olive Lin- | n, Miss Mabel Belle Loomis, Mrs. Jo_ Charlotte in Stetson Rernice Mrs could be raa contract wor He are large number T. A. and branch, the receive 7.30 mass drom Rev Each Grand s entitled Danbury be tion any to attend AgTi- ‘Transmissions Housings, Steel les and other meal parts of ALL DS can be made WHOLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is teed—try Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Strec Phone 214 A Mary's hoys' of members N B. society and Tierney Temper holy communion St. Patrick Stamm, ) i | cured tror chowder : | fiec tee in charg J. H. Brode e b the | tev. Peter J | focat Toage | built ship | Army post tate| The candidates 3 ¢ none. The plant, 0 a certain num rship campa i 24 suffering fre Yo state ampment hich clos: h he was ning Tuesday, and in u o past commander is enti ot he annual encampment about 80 posts in the state, FRANK G. BENSON TEAGHER OF VIOLIN Advanced Gcholars Preferrad CONCERT ORCHESTRA Weddings and Receptions Streat Phone 125118 | th rang men lize church ok, Cu Sund a tinue the who of If this wer would be Ates p an For Fifth sat | ducte intenden and pecial m: REAKS WRIST WHILE PLA Violin {andeiin T £. BULLARD Bliss Place LEPHONE 127-4" of g meeting Editorial artford next Saturday ancheon, Mrs B edit, th will entertain her home, | lsast Hartford. The offertory at St. Patrick’s Sunday was Organist F. L. variations on The Palms, only he can play. Rev. Myles P. Gal-| vin blessed the palms for distribution and the narration of the Saviour's pas- sion, St. John xviil-xXix., was read by Peter J, Cuny. association followin Hale, wife of Hartford Gazette, women of the party Welles avenue, JUDGE GARDINER GREENE BUYS FCRMER THAYER RESIDENC dainer ha r residence Before you place orders for! COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery TIER T 3 i BEMTER 1 Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmiess Substitute, Dr. Edwards’ Ol | tute for calomel — are a mild bu laxative, and their efiect on th }almost instaataneous. They are t | of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat | tiver and bowel complaints with calomel, | His efforts to banish it brought out these | | little olive-colored tablets. p ‘These pieasant little tablets do the good | that calomel does, but have no bad after ; effects, They don’t injure the tecth i strong liquids oz calo of the trovble and quickly corract it. Why | It is nice for all wa . | cure the liver st the czpense cf the teeth? for_serge, gabardine, sil Calomel semetimes plays havec with the The closing at the center|gums, Sodostrongliquids. Itisbestnot s aceopted [front under the crossing of the cotiar | €7k ‘Ciomel bt 10 lef Dr. Edwards OBt n,‘}&;" The pattern is cut in three sizes: 2| Olive Tablets taks its place, 0y S when thelsiil s i iy L ree 1% u’fii’a i‘ifi?fié% i“llc‘.fii“%pipd tha’: isits this city L tte ; ati ai 7 feclin m T ion an m the 56th heavy | o a D e r'eu:is:‘{mo’ro‘nm&:\e:g @ disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ regiment and took part in the |in_sil¥er or stamps. Olive Tablets when you feel “lozzy” an: arne batile and the Meuse- | Order through The Bulletin Company, vy Note how they “clear” ¢louded nne drive that the American army | brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, #0c and 25¢ & box. All druggistes i m tate Thayer the | perty at 107 Washington street, {Xknown for many years as the Ch i proper It was the late n | for a number ars | No. 38 Charles pro- | Your church | Farrell's | played as | dence or The property consists of a fine fram residence on a lot w 156 feet fron [2ge on Washington street in | [desirable part of the street 380 feet deep and contains a greenhouse besides the resid The deeds were passed Saturday Makes Compensation Fi Comper Jononu S 1 . g | the most ! The arn and finding Connectic Wolfe claims face by e s anocked n 1 i claimas report of a ri Service fle caused the h to become frighi- | at |ened and ritn away. 1t is decreed (h | The | the respondent shall pay to th omper te he ndered’ His workmen's ompensation case Ife “against the ral College. - Mr was a in d for Tour opinion lot is Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. v G UNION CHURCH SERVICE inconsel The dance for soldiers and sailors on B 3 % [ FOR FAST DAY EVENING | Saturday evening at the Community | P heah: £ | center at 142 Main street was well at- i e of the city tended. The chaperones were Mrs. A. e e ey cvan H. Lathron, Mrs. Hertz, Mrs. B. J. Gra- e Coneresiitin ok ham, Miss McMullen, Miss Mary Righ- S Sy ards and Miss Helen Lathrop. Two e e e entertaining readings were given Dy Thifor ana & chnetiion 1o o Mrs. Albert Reece and Miss Ruth Pot- it sUireTor ST be ok el ter sang two solos in fine voice, “The cndrches uaiting wiil ited ‘ongregational. Congregational. Trinit First Baptist and Chure | Shepherd (Universalist). Community Center Dance, horse b ng and w missioners April 1, 15&: qnarter ending. « and payable Office open day I rive are to|of that t ng RHE D Qisanilily ime A PLEASING DESIGN. s neat, simple lit finished ' without t model be the Greeneville Metrodist, of the Gooc et Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ripley Park of Nérth Stonington celebratea their 25th wed- ding anniversary Saturday evening with a reception fo about 200 friends and relatives. It was also in the na- ture of a house warming of the new residence they are occupying. Thei entire married life has been spent in North Stonington where Mr. Park Is a prosperous farmer. ne o [HVECS Funerai Divectors and Embalmers 322 Main Street New State Register. The Connecticut State Register and | Manual for the yeaf 1919 has heen|a printed and is now being distributed. |s it contains the usual variety of infor- | Ar: mation regarding the state and local|ms communities as well as some data re-| lating to the national government. In his preface Frederick L, Perr: secretary of state, says that “thi er Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conm. COPYRIGNT PRESS ILLUSTAATING SERVICE, B ¥ wde. Alr. Ozaki, ex-minister of justice A special ministry of non-Russian and leader of Constitutional Party, the | pationalities will shortly he created. Durham~Clifford C. Johnson who is a very great orator in the when arrested by State Frank Nichols and brought before tice of the Peace J. Franklin Bailey, on the charge of operating a motorc, cle without a license, pleaded guilty and was fined ten doliars and costs. Lower House in Japan. He intends to make an inspection trip to the United States for the purpose of in. vestigating the working out of uni- versal Suffraze. * publication and trust that the mem- : vear we have improved on all records of re- cent years in the matter of time of Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ers of the legislature and all othera who may have occasion to use the reg- ister will find that its quality has not detariorated. o HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED | CITY SHOE ‘:HT;; PARLORS We put on Rubber Heels while you wait. 33 BROADWAY CLTY, SMOS SWINT DARLOR Chamber of Commerce Building | @ Phone 238:2 Lady Assistamt i THERE i 50 advertising meds Bastern Conmécticut ugw ‘i‘u letin far husinesa r =