Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 8

t of Kidney and Biaader Ailments. s of th: Good Balmwort Tab- lets Worked. r. W. E. Goff, conn L. & W. R. R, Sy tes: “For two vears had suf- from disorders of tl.e kidnevs bladder. Distressing pain in the ck and hips, depressign and extreme rvousnes: so a freguent desire urinate, many nights every hour or I would have to arise. as the pres- in bladder region w bearable, skin be- . using Imwort Tablets I notictd relief and tinued taking until now olly relieved of pain and ed with the cuse, ames River Line| STEAMER CAPE COD hitehall Transportation Co., outside. $1.10, Mou are HERE for EQUIPMEN snd the real aath skil 3 that insu actory = « wilLiAdi C Buc STETS TOUNG 380F to Best Felcphooe BN oLV ES HAVEY ¢ CITY SHC We put 2-18 Alice Phons Building -3 Norwick A ful! lnc.o Cameo Brooch Pendants, Scl Pearl Necklaces. Stone stones. Bracelet and Pocke Watches of all grades and makes at the cld stand of th Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Frank! Norwi-‘ 1, t all n Street Conn. Sprinkling N(moe TO PROPERTY OWNERS TENANTS Any penso permit from t missioners, sprinkling purpose of 191§, can use th rate during tiis obtaining a permi to the contrary Board of Water Commisioners’ Office on: or beforc J 15, 1919, it will be taken ‘for gru that it’is used All others wmtending to use water fer spriniling purpos tenants. in- cluded, must obtain a written permit. TheSprinkling .season -is from April ist to =eptember 30th to ter at the s without season, and unless uotice DT i | ed to canvassing those who were sub- | A. Gibbs and his immediate assistants I feel | suffer- | I am glad to recommend Balm- | reliable bene- | i , | o the | Twenty teams of Victory loan workers in this city are all ready for the “hop-off’ this (Monday) morning in the start to raise the Norwich quo- ta'of $1,695,000 in the Victory loan, the loan that is to “finish the job. On the Norwich plan, as already an- nounced, the first week is to be devot- ribers in the amount of $500 and up- wards on ‘previous loans. In order -to carry out this plan Chairman Nathan on the general committee have as- signed these names to the different teams, without, however, making any attempt to indicate the probable size of a subscription. The second week of the campaign will be the house to house canvass from which it is confi- dently believed the Norwich quota will reached, and the last week will be given up to the Boy Scouts gleaners to pick up additional subscriptions. Various team members have already been at work in a quiet way and with good results, The first $1,000 bond has > |already been sold and already there is an amount which may reach $25,000 that can be credited at once on the orwich quota. In fact, long before the terms of the size or terms.of the v loan were announced or the Norwich quota known, one Norwich man left a check for $2,000 with a h banker to be put. into Vice bonds, -and-it is felt by the local that Norwich is going to reach a readily and go way beyond tory r~ quot; _Announcemient was made Sunday oi ‘the towns in alf bxlhon rth loan, practically towns were ourth loan. The state Fastern | Rocky . Hill Toxbury { Salisbury . . Saybrook ' (Deep River) Scotland Seymour Sharon Simsbury Somers Southbury. Southington. ..... Sputh Windsor Spragu Sterling Stafford Suffield 27,000 16,3060 151,500 Vernon _(Rockville) ‘Wallingford Warren .. ‘Washington ‘Whaterbury Watertown Westbrook . West Hartford ‘Wethersfield Willington ‘Winchester ‘Windham Windsor .. Windsor Locks Whleott .. ‘Woodbridge ‘Woodbury Woodstock . The big opening public demonstra- tion will take place in the city Tues- day evening with the parade for which Capt. C. A. Hagberg as marshal is making the arrangements. The parade will end at the armory where a big Victory loan rally will be held at 8 o'clock. All returned soldiers and and- those still in the service are in- vited to parade Tuesday evening. They will report to Captain Dennison at the west side of the Buckingham | Aemorial at 7.15 p. m. Captain Den- nison will be assisted by Lieutenants McKay. Post, Walsh and ‘Crowell. Invitations have been also sent to the Grand Army of the Republic, the Span- ish War Veterans, the Sons of Veter- ans, the Tierney Cadets, the Boy and Girl Scouts and the Red Cross. At the armory, J. C. Macpherson is { to be chairman, Charles D. Geer song y | leader and the music for the singing Other Towns. : {0 be by Benson's orchestra. The following prozraume ed out at the rally: ¢ calls, “Attention,” bly,"” by cornet. Price of Peace,” will be and “As- motion pic- the Yankee (26th audience. Liberty Chorus, with piano ). on the Herri Loan | MANY ATTEND EASTER T IT 1S WOR iy Af AFE ANU LUNCH SROADWAY the Best Service 00D AND COFFEE Ladies and Gentlemen CARL S. DEMETER CO. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET W..LHIN“ Wll.l ‘IX IT Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. | !the English language by all the peo-| 31 Chestnut Street | Phone 214 GE GEG GRANT Unae::akex and Embalmer Providence St., Taftville Prompt aitention to day or night calls | Teleplioza 630 apr14MWEawl o aND 'Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- | baind BrscE For ‘sille’ Jehn A. Morgan & Son WHEN ¥0U WANT o put your bus- iness. before -the pubiic. t re 1s- not medium betler than G the ad- oz ws of Th e Bullet!n BREAKFAST AT Y. N C. A, MANUFACTURERS' COMMITTE' =NDOR5ES AMERICANIZATION their approval of this state the 108,500 | HOPOFF” NVCTORY LA | i sailors | i the’ manufde- | ’ association of Connecticut ssed resolutions presented to ippropriations and education commit- | The es. | The rezolutions-declare that the com- mittée deems it a duty incumbent up- jon the state of Connecticut to promote e common understanding and use of e of this state, to inculcate among those of foreign birth an understand- {ing and appreciation of the principles | and ideals upon which this nation was | | founded -and.shall be maintained, and n general to further the preparation {of such aliens for the duties and ob- liations of citizenship, in order that their presence here shall be of the greatest benefit to themselves and to the community. For these reasons the committee strongly favors as a meas- | ure enabling the state to discharge this | duty the creation of a department of | Americanization in the state govern- |ment to be supported by adequate |funds. This committee would further | ang | call attention to the work now being | extensively carried on by manufactur. ers in Connecticut ‘for the American- ization of alien industrial workers as i evidence of the importance they attach 0. this need, and proof of their will- ness to accept 2 share in the obliga- tions imposed upon all responsible ele- ments in the community by existing | conditions { | Victory Loan Auts Markers. , ‘Twenty-five thousand Vietory Loan .‘\vlnd shield markers will be distribut- }ed in Connecticut for display by pa | triotic automobilists, according to a | statement made teday at’ State Liberty ‘Lnan headquarters. the- Fifth or Victorv loan, the roman numeral’ “V” in blue imposed on a background of red, while below is the direct appeal to “Invest.” The markers bear the insignia of has | the | chure i |t subtite for calomel. | and FROM CONSFRATON Get Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets That is the jevful cry of thonsands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, 17DrD(. dcs!mel ldh years an lomel’s ol nmea:my discoversd the formula for Olive while treating paucafsfcrchranmem stipation and id livers, for | l?.dwaxtfiriJ Olive Tablets do not : contain calomel, but a healing, 25c per bax, NORWICH TOWN The Red Cross meeting is to take place Tuesday evening of next week in the First Cangregattonal chapel in- stead of this (Monday) evening as sly announced. W. Russell Jarrett of the U. S.S. Oklahoma has been spending a 72-hour leave of absence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball of Washing- ton street. having recently returned from Cuba, where he has been since th of Hartford is the guest of Miss Bernice Underwood of | Upper 'Washington street. ss Helen Perkins of New York is kins, of Scotland r Miss Janet Miner of Town street is in Middletown for a week, the guest: of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hewitt. Recent guests of Mrs. Susan P. dams, of Town street, were Pendleton of Preston Plains, am Harvey and Miss TUn- Smith, of Upper V e visiting this_week mother, Mrs. Charles of East Walpole, Mrss. and Mrs. les H. Lamb of to Mystlo a day with Mrs, Smit! Dr, G :L‘Y"E H T resi- | dent, was observed at Sacred Heart decorations the masses. priest during Li 3 those of white, embroidered in gold, Altar and sanctuary were adorned with caila lilies, carnations, daffodils, paims and fer e among were replac the Gentiles was > altar. At the 8.30 o’clock mass the singing by the children was full of sweetness and in geod tone. Bene- diction The Blessed Sacrament closed the 10 o'clock mass. The selec- tions were sung with spirit and har- mony by the choir, the solo parts be- taken by Mrs. Morgan Cro- lliam Lyons and Francis Han- rahan. The singing at the masses was under the direction of Miss Ehlabe(h A. Malone. After reading the lessons for the day| from the fifth chapter of Lurlnthxans the Gospel of Mark, Rev. Brennan spoke of _Easter as the "‘reat- est day - on this miracle L](‘ Christian faith. St. Paul compares Christ to the pas- chal lamb. sprinkled on the doo: the people from th. Angel, the blood of Christ takes away sin. The uni ened bread was forerunner of the celebration of The Holy Eucharist. During the Baster time we say, “Queen of Heaven, Re- joice” instead of the Angelus. At this time our souls should be reconciled to God as Easter should be a time of joy s, a time of purity .and 3ypt 80 our the af Easter morning Congrega- cn¢e who lis. 's resur- well-ar- The an- tened to lessons from C rection and appreciated the ranged programme of music. A GROTON Typical of the-light|$ candle at the gospel sidej As the blood of the lamb | aved | Shifting ' from = the heavier clothing of winter to the light- er and gayer summer clothes, the question of the Hosiery be- comes more Our Easter important. the business have been very com- plete. preparations for You will find everything that you need here. SPECIALLY PRICED SILK HOSE Your Choice, $1.79. Full-fashioned Silk Hose Women. Heose which were in- tented for sale at $230 $275. These offered bleck, white and colors, in all o 10. for and are in sizes from 8% If you the want & bargain, now is time to indulge. We are showing come very handseme clocked, Sil< Hose— black . with white and white with black, at $2.00, and some extra quality, white or cdiors, at $3.00 a pair. i The Silks are net all pensive either, so ex- for we have black, white and colored Hose, at all priess between $2.00 and $300 2 pair. These all full-fashioned and real i | are silk. Silk Lisle Stockinos, almest as sitk, are fine as and naturally stronger, shown in tre- mendous variety. at prices from 50c to $1.25 a pair. Children’s Stockings, too. of all kinds and at all prices should commend your attention this time. Let us show you . interpreted no time that ness of feeling, tho backg sufiering comes ICUTLER RESIGNS FRQM IRON WORKS meoted from a: win A. Mor: general manager, tmn with the (:rolun Friday night. This confere: Tron W mn& 1 the iron Works. . LeRoy Har- extricate trou ment the concern. | When the ership Mr. temporary r succeeded {Mr. Cutler | mer capaci { S and k later be Conlin. of the hc decid(—d rather 1 might differ agement of the plant from now On Non-Support Charge. George k"larn of Bill h|ll _Lyme, day and bound over “to superior court ou the ¢ support. He furni f non- sned bonds of $300. - on “lto 2| with toj Sflken Underwear You won't feel well-dressed unless. underneath all, you wear some of the dainty Silk Underwear which is so ex- quisite and moderate in price, 50 For wear within Blouses or Frock, Silk or Crepe de Satin Camisole is almost a necessity.. Round or bodice models in flesh or black, are shown, $1.25 to $4.98 the sheer the Jersey Chine, or Knickers in Jersey 8ilk, Crepe or Satin are priced from $2.98 to 37.98; Silk Envelope Chemi- ses, in round neck or bodice medels will cost you from 3398 to $8.98; and beautiful Night Robes, in many models are priced from $5.98 to $9.98. Silk is not so much more ex- pensive than the fine cotton, and the richness of the fabric and the beauty f the garments more than compensates for the greater cost. FOR THE MEN FOLKS— Handsome Neckwear Shirts Socks Gloves | the lot. a, © Robin !.E\xbfea) s ing p'ay, Upo th Néstiing within & boulueu\lczt, T found a wind-flower’s fuzzy leaf And blue bud, foided like a warm rain aw swift clouds ,o sailing wt_ v all 1hese tokens of the year, know the welcome Spring is .eze Ninstte M. Lowaty HUMOR OF THE DAY He—What is your highest ambition* She—Six feet one and just released. —Gargoyl . Little jllie—What are debts, Pa? Pa—Debts, my son, are the silent of experience. — Chicage New. “Money isn’'t everything.” “Maybe not, but right no® it's QQ only thing I can-think of that I really need.”—Detroit Free Press. Redd—Did they have any gasless Sundays over in'France? & Greene—Not until the Germans stopped fighting, we didn't.—Yonkers Statesman. Beach Attendant (excitediv)—Don't go in. There are man-eating sharks in the water. Fair Bather (coldly)—I'm not man.—Judge. “My husband says he'd be b&m by 9 o'clock.” “Fooled you, eh?” “Completely. He Journal Government -Inspector—Any alcohol on_your premises? Todd—Any elcohol! You donm't think I would have the heart to dis- appoint you, do vou?—Life. “I find the professor's stupid.” don't. He told me there were 400,000.000,000 people in the world nd that T w the prettiest girl in —Stray Storie Young Hopeful today that the of speech. Kansas was® — statisties cher told ue the organ | without did she tell an organ Louis Globe Henpec ed Father—But you that i { Demoer MOVES KITEMAUG CAMP TO NARRAGA?‘SETT BAY'! commence the speedy ave been vie- it races held with| but mils int Breeze cottage as the gener little regret about the| i b were | nuisance in the "~ YANTIC Browning of Norwich wn has moved to Smith’s Corners he is employed dairy of | George Avery. Yantic I ick other industry—Henry opened a . vulcanizing d Thursday , reopening rold Bentley of New York holidays in town with his and Mrs. Wareham W Mrs. Thomas Lillabridge and daugh- Mrs. He bs and her Mrs. Robert Kinkead of Prov Jdward Healey of Al- ended the funeral of s sister, Mrs. Earle Lebanon. Thursday. rofts spent the holidays Devens. the gzuest of Peter and Albert Crofts, who returned from overseas duty of Pittsfield is spend- ometime in town for the Holbrook a W np | brothers, more ng room. Harriet Thomas of Williman- spending the past arents, Mr, and M | John in New Mr. nt Jr, is John H. the end with New York | Mrs. Herbert Benja b 5] a short time in the village and Mrs. Henry . spent the wolida; in tov \n . “Pendleton’s parents, Mr. .u..x 2 Albert Pmmlc(o!\ | James F. Lyous of Worcester'w: pass the < sister, who has in the weave room here for the . Admore W Miss Floren | the Baste her s 3 Congdon. Wolfe has returncd c . Y., after with his and Mrs. William ~ Woodworth of New was a holiday guest of his cous lard Manning. for - with © ) tal, dormitory arlotte Hung and the contract will his| and the! now employed | Williams | relatives in! Pendleton of | n second ! > employ | | “What o 'YHE KALFIJGDL”PF s bad & recerd rain to be able t otie, the camel. - c number of 1,- by women od of the were dur a million dollars’ wortk arniture imported annually " by west coast of South America— Peru, lcuador and Bolivia— there is to be an increase as normal conditions are . re- More than |and soon stored. Under the title Compania Bra- ‘mcm Diamantifera. a _corporation recently organized in Rio de a.)(xru to develop the diamond |mines at Mbribeca and Bea Vista, |in the region of Diamanantina, State {of Minas Geraes, Brazil. | Florida’s orange crop for 1818 is | estimated at 5,265,000 boxes, or mueh more than the crop of 1917 and much less than that of 1916. The estima- ted crop of California for 1918 is 14,- 1323,000 boxes, or twice the production of 1917, but less than :the crop of 131% by 13 per cent. When a Milwaukee vears old claimed an- exemption ef $4,000 on his income tax the eol- lector said: “You're all wrong.- We allow $2,000 exemption for a mar- ed man and $200 for each child” said it.” returned the potential “I've got 10 kids.” | George Murphy, of Jordantown, Px., who is the only white man ljving in | that negro settlement has received warning to move or he will receive a visit from the vigilance commit- tee. The negro residents of Jordan- |town say Murphy is objectionable to them because he is ‘of a quarrelsome | disposition and carries a revolver. man about 85 ' SEED OATS i HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A.R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 FRANK G BENSON TEACHER OF VIOLIN Advanced Scholars Pr: red T ORSHESTRA 1gs and ADENT (3 LR e 45 J. Junis Snanncn .uiding \uL WANT pat