Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 5

\ F BACK I.El’ MEAT | /AND KIDNEYS HURT 'mJ a Glass of Salts to Flush Ked- Norwich, Saturday, April 2., 1919 Miss Mary Daley of rourth street is at Lakewood, N. [, for a few days. Miss Mildred Carr of Versailles has { neys if Bladder Bothers You. / Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, rays a well-known authority, because the uric actd in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; c.og up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches mcid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, slecplessness, bladder and uri- mary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid- reys aren't acting rignt, or if bladder : bothers you get about four ounces of !Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; ‘take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before brea st for a few days and your kidn 11 then act fine. This famous salts made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bLined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- reys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, ! s ending bladder disorders Jad Salts cannot injure anyone: makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. ir W | | We ndvertise exactly as it is HARD-TO-FIT IEN models for fol at We have men; very tall, slender stout men; | very short, stocky men; med- ium short and medium long men; every figurz is provided B M for and the fit is guaranteed. Try it. SUITS, $27.50 to $45 OVERCOATS, $22.50 to $35 cu 1 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET sc The Lyons Co CORSET BARGAIN Starts Saturday Morning One lot of Warner’s! Corsets ..... $1.00 One lot of Warner’s Corsets ..... $1.50. They arc low and medium bust and long hip—the popu- lar models—and actual value| at $1.75 and $2.25. The quan- tity is limited, but a bargain for all who avail themselves of the opportunity. No changes and no refunds. |at n ot i E: fr ri vi bi ex- p! nc N pa Brassieres ... ... 50c A regular 75¢ quality, in em- broidery trimmed—sizes 36 to 44, 1 Children’s Sweaters! $2.98 A Crush Wool Sweater actual | value, $4.98, for Children 6 to 10 years, in rose, Copenhagen, yellow and green, with sailor collar, belt and pockets. The/in- model all the children like, | M P W, SHOE REPAIRING PEOPLE are too wasteful, throwing | wl away their old shoes you wouldd g, take them to the Broadway Shoe Re-| pair and Shine Parlors, th would | 27 make them like new. Give them alas trial. 52 Broadway apr24d | M Sunday Dayveille, of which Kost. Monday have how wdicating plenty : food during a snowless winter. The Argo at Osgood s with fresh fish at low prices.—adv. Agard, hert M. Bishop Fri that he | cummy principal and Hber., herd Fresh block 0‘1 nd clerk’s nual barber i Rev. pr children Connecticut boiled 40c, Louisville, the submarin drowned and a companion were paddlihg set has not been recovered ranging for the mail between the terminal aj calls for 18 trip [ (not frozen etock), Noank cod and flatfish, G. iliness at Montclair, result of the tragic Saturday of her ni by Danbury, j public library ion VARIOUS MATl'I:'RS Light vehicle lamps at 8:08 o'clock this evening. The stores are featuring the first May baskets. Tomerrow is Low Sunday, the first Sunday after Baster. Thin ice covered the ponds Friday morning and there were several snow flurries during the afternoon. Seven barbers at Wauregan house barber shop Saturday: The Forty Hours in St is pastor. As Mother’s Day, this year, will note churches Sinclair & Little of Members of the bi of st At Rock Meadow, d 6, Friday, St. In the obituary left Norwich 1902. The 'y 92, Although a resident of East 1\111» Mrs John Cha h sly already chicks and llow Psychic me; Spiritual Academy orwic a 50 Bolton, - there. and the Connecticut Horticultur- ; held its bi fall flower show subject Church Bro: for Ernest Leroy Miss Roslin tain were married ethodist parsonage r. April by A s at home made cake The Rockville Girls’ ired Pres hall i street been the firs: o Lnr hall License your dogs office now; m i The institute of the hool association is Congregational ¢ 2 April rnoon sessions. n barber: shop new with The di. ct tende regard 2 meeting in to center each at Hazardvi urch tomorrow (Su special circular of the parocl icshop Nilan, urging habits and patriotic work, as many Thrift For Saturda pan esh mackerel, in sea food, The body when the That the public a 2 and 4 o'clos ery Sunday. The internal revenu mobiles operating for p: ce is collectible only les that are e The tax is d on passenger vehicles that are for hire. The post office a messe orwich any at Wee! aug post ug off a to June 30. Very choice fresh Friends here learn t Mitchell has been e re. Martha Pray Fos oster, who was str an automobie. At the teachess’ a class in ill be conducted by July will be given in reference wo brary administ sildren and schools. A silver w h 1 Fountain lost over 13 I helping Latham {Ferry unload hay, wa A r. Smith Thursd ich has been plowe nce. The crystal nd the timeplece ever. Joseph's May 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. hert Agard caught two trout Monday vhich measured 9 inches Mark's day, dred Brown officiated at the bration of the holy Trinity BEpiscopal church at 10 o'clock notice of Dr. Her- y stated lifornia ar should have been ges by Sunday.—adv. resi and on Case Taintor have pur- acre farm on will Dimock Huntley Tuesday Rev. North Stonington at Wi 1turdays. Wiiliam H. Bath of been from Slater Memorial operated whether by an individual oth 3 department week death there and namesake, | of Dr.| killed ion, appeurs —adv. Devotion begins church Rev. falls of preced some the day as Mother's Sunday. New incorporated and propose engage in a general retail drygoods and department store business. rd classes n plump all birds look this spring, eeds, etc., Lester Ad in lengt Rev. ce communion e, is hatched ou has more Nellie Abb dents. Mr. monthly mes evening, discussion. are selling fish cheap. cf Tolla of N To! at the William 0od asortment of the Good Shep- S ‘Woman's s daily club the r. club ade to part of n 00! t in le the to ( who conduct n Norwich, b kruptey. Sun held in tt ng County to be hurch h ‘morni auregan —adv, superintende Boston ry plans lie nday.) letter to hial schools issued them to by as pos et | Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. of Charles McKnight who w: base and canoe as stationed who which et. ppreciates opportunity of visiting Slater Mus um, Norwich, Sund tween ed by the fact that persons are at the ev fternoon, demonlstr: 50 to e tax on senger au for a garage not to be is nger to c of and Westerly Traction com- We contr and the The caught mackerel ! fresh butters, 1 striped b and shad, alive and boiled lobsters, a in this morning at Powers Bros. value of fish is its freshnes: hat M ter, wife uck and summer school library the Connectici 4-25. I simple book work which Eugene La vears ago while Smith every not as IROADWAV SHOE REPAIR SHOPDOG OWNERS SLOW ABOUT DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-12 Alice Bulldlnl. Norwick | Phors 1177-3 % WHITESTONE GIGARS Are $48.00 Fer J. F. CONANT YOU WANT to put your bus. iness bu{um the public, there 1s no edium better than through the ad- vertisinz =clv=us of The Bulletin e a1 Thousand | fu permits, to live fo GETTING NEW LICENSESi Dog owners of the town have been | slow in coming forward to license their pets with the town clerk as only about 400 dogs which are to be their ave so far he Atter the first of ) e will have $1 quirement will be 211 the late comers is the last d xtra dollar. Bacon tays that “reading maketh a|Blackstone, who has recently returned|measurement of S0 does eating bacon 11 man.” added to it a received coming vear fay, the P owners Ignatius London wharf today J. - Belknap spent the | the was the even- Bar- move net spayed She | 1l unsecur district a and | house Norwich, w Methodist the thrift buying w be- | se upon automo- hi it from June })een visiting friends in Bast Killing- y. Miss May Shields of CHff street has New York, Mrs. Eunice Taber of Ledyard was a guest of Miss Lucy Mott at Niantic ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James McNally are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Srugrue of Saginaw, Mich. John J. Shea, the Broadway news- | dealer, was in Boston Friday to see the 26th division parade. Mrs. Herman Steinbough and son Herman - of Dayville are visiting friends in Norwich this week. Miss Amy Walker of Backus lLiospi- tal was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffitt in Plainfield. Miss Agnes Looby and Miss Helena Hoar are in Boston for a few days' stay, registered at the Copley Plaza. Miss Mary T. ood and Miss Julia E. Good, have been spending the week in \Yaterhury, Hartford and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. dren of Ekonk Supt. and Mrs. wich. at on the ing to ote for J. B. Stanton of Nor- the dance at the Wiiliams Memorial High school in New London, Friday evening. Leo Bremp, U. S. gun tester in tha ordnance department, has returned from a business trip to New Haven and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Plain- el h. le- at Wilbur Williams and daughter, Marion of Norwich. Miss Catherine Brown, in Boston for a few days. | Raymond Crawford of Woonsocket, R. {1, is visiting Mrs, M. H. Donohue of ! Main street. Mr. Crawford graduates this June from Holy Cross. A Plainfield - patient, Miss Eaton who has been at the hospital in Norwich for several weel able to be up and about her room a little. Mrs. Bertha Briggs Greenhalgh, of Norwich. has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. ‘Briggs at Plainfield. Mr. Greenhalgh is still in the English army. 400 to ott Martha et- Gallivan of West Thames street, are nd | ew | nd Boston Friday to see the parade. DANCE BY SENIORS OF NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL In the large dining room at the Wau- of the Norwich <Commercial - school gave a highly enjoyable social nd dance with an attendance of 200, includ members of every class from 1908 to 1919. ms Principal L. M. Crandall made a ishort speech of welcome and Mayor |J. J. Désmond, who was a guest, also {made a short-complimentary address n which he spoke also of the Victory 1o The j wére { by ed | mxl wn attractive floral decorations y Geduldig and the music was Rowland’s jazz orchestra. There were over a score of specially invited guests and a full attendance school faculty, including Mr. L. M. Crandall, B. J. Houli- A. Sullivan, Miss Ruth s Isabelle Shearer. e % OBITUARY. Lieut. Philip C. Mullin. Word was received Irld'&) by | Archibald Gilchrist of 57 in | hat | Mrs. | brother, Lieutenant Commander Philip ! | Collins Mullin, U. S. Lieut. Mullin’s death occurred at the; Fort Lyon hospital, Los Animas, Col s the resuit of exposure in the of duty during the recent war. He attached to the U. S. S. Aoleus, which was formerly German owned ship, Grosser Kurfurst. His nt, he ay to i tand the arduous naval duties and he s sent by the gov ernment to the hos- for treatment. the son of the late Capt. Alexander Mulli Ann Bogart Cole. He is survived by | “‘ Brooklyn, .\ 1 and by one sister. Y. M. C. A. Bible Study. number attended Bible class at the Y. Friday evening. at M. | The scripture 1P~ | the topic being the Jjust of rum, some sell it {to satisfy their passion,in fact every time a fellow does anything that in- terferes with his highest development to a certain extent he sells his birth- | right. at- 60 to- 2 T 1o think; if vou get a man to 1really ire, think of the fact.that “whatsoever a or . (Be will not be so apt to barter away his | birthright, which i: | be at his best. to develop a fine char- nd finally heaven. In the absence of Walter Block | A. M. Townsend taught all of mar school bo; obtain an entrance into rry the | Rev. GO THROUGH PRACT|CE FOR GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION Physical Director John M. put the Y. M. C. A. gym fellows through 1a strenuous training Friday iv Carl Gallup and chil- | were recent guests of | der Gerald Brassill of this city attended field recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. | &, (XC8ETOHE OF I 00 DA% o all of Fourth! street and Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, ! of Cliff street, are guests of relatives used was the story of Jacob and Esauy, | Miss May Gallivan and Miss Irene: Connecticut branch, spending the weck with their brother,!w Dr. Thomas Gallivan, attending the K.' of C. ball Thursday night and went to!the regan house Friday cvening the senior . | there is a pre: | ers, [that this inter-church movement “‘u‘mxr mi: 500 young women! hree Prospect | from_Par street of the death on Friday of her, the Eastern Conmnect health ¢ broke down as the result of exposure; ) and | Missionary | ppetite and greed.” | the made that many a;the is birthright ' The reason so many sell thexr they birthright so cheaply they do not stop | ton, {man soweth that shall he also reap,”: T opportunity to:came to Providence from Boston acter with the help of Jesus Christ,} Tyesda: gram- | mantic evening dressed to Roxbury, M {in all the bigger human_ qual \at the Osgood S | Henry ‘SAYS WILSON IS RIGHT ABOUT[TALY President Wilson was never more right than he is in his attitude on the returned from a several days’ stay in|claims that Italy is making for Fiume, | declared Isaac F. Marcosson, a jour- nalist of wide experience, who Ilec- tured Friday night to an audience of about 200 at Slater Memorial hall un- der the auspices of the Norwich Art Students’ Association. Mr. Marcosson has been on all the fronts in the war,. has known all the great military and political leaders, and he gave to his hearers a vivid word picture of Marshal Foch, Gen- eral Haig, General Pershing, David Lloyd George, and Georges Clemen- ceau that will remain long in their memories. What won the war, asked the lec- turer, and answered that it was not so much the righteousness of the cause, but it lay first in the character of these men, Foch, Haig and Persh- ing themselves. Contrary to the be- lief that men of war must reflect something of its brutality, all were men of great spirituality and depth of character, with great feeling for the finer things of life. That by Marshal Foch, fronts,” did more than anything else to throw the fear of God into the hearts of the Germans. When the fi- nal appraisal is made, said Mr. Mar- cosson, ranking with Foch and Haig ies will be General Pershing. He described ! General Pershing as just the opposite of what was once said about Winston Churchill. Pershing is a_ constructive pessimist, but Carson called Churchill a dangerous optimist, one of the kind right when everything is all wrong. It was Pershing’s genius in foresight that enabled America to answer Lloyd George's call for men when the Brit- Franklin Machine Company Engineers Founders Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs, Special machinery of all kinds. Providence, R. I Telephones: Union 963 I i hard d d in to! ish were hard pressed and again to Union 1857 answer the call of France at Chateau | Thierry, which Mr. Marcosson said| was the supreme epic accident of all, time, for this battle was no part of the strategic plan. But the American army flung in then by Pershing saved Paris, and saving Paris saved Irance and saving France saved the world. Mr. Marcosson paid tribute to the wonderful youth and vitality and un- quenchable” spirit of the American army that seemed like a flood of glo- rious youth flung into the war. He declared that his observations as he had been traveling on his lec- ture tour in America led him to say that we are too soon forgetting the war. It is a tragedy that Germany has not been beaten enough and none in Germany feel that they have suf- fered a military defeat. They look Spon thelr surcender as compelled by | oo *'Then” 15° miion -tovia-of food: In all neutral countries declared the ;"“fisf were called for from America, lecturer, the danger of Bolshevism isiD4t for this year the call is for 20 rearing its head and nowhere so|™illion tons. threateningly as in America under the e guise of the I. W. W. It was the op- | MORTUARY LIST OF timistic spirit that beat Kerensky in NORWICH MOOSE LODGE Russia and if we would profit from| rye gollowing is the list ofd Kerensky's mistakes we wll use.no|.q b ,f e list ofdeceas- hottairion tHe:IuW: 'W.: The Bolshe- |30 members: of Norwich - Lodge . of viki and the I W. W. in the United|d005¢ Who. will be honored at the States need a firlfig squad much more Moose mfmunal held at Davis the- than they do federal enactments. Since | !¢ 0% Sunday afternoon: making such pronouncements against f o ‘,‘ “J }9 ;3: Harris the Bolsheviki in the United States, | Jneiey: Bi’r";;mé L?Z;Lelfi? S D said Mr. Marcosson, his life had been Frank E. Dunn, Harry W. Tracy, threatened just 29 times. : a There is just one cure and that is “;‘“‘-33“ A. Caples, Douglas H. Wat- in a censorship for,our immigration |°rfs, Joseyh P. Cunningham, Arthur laws. As soon as the melting pot is lv‘,\ (;fil“adn:lkf {I‘t’cfi‘g L;ch%na? Lefl turned into the straining pot it will b 2 s Assad, Josep! 2 £ I Pearson, Fred D. Lamb, Phillip Bar- so_much the better for us. P . 1 2 Principal H. A. Tirrell introduced |IY, Dominick Belliveau (died in the vice) Frank H. Stockdale, iMagt- the speaker at the beginning of the|S® 5 Aseiin eting; = hew F. Sullivan, Philip Veins and onard E. Harris, Sr. Machinists national war garden commission 1s trying to impress upon the people that this is no time to let down on their gardening activities, for America is being asked to send abroad this year two-thirds more food than it did last H, M. D, MISSIONARY SOCIETIES HEAR CALL FOR WORKERS! The Woman's Foreign Missionary' society of Park Congregational church met on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock Memaria with Mrs. dent, il the brief devotional service, the minutes of the last meet- ing were heard, after which Mrs. Ar- nold read from the branch bulletin a very lovely tribute paid to the mem- jory of the late Mrs. J. M. Huntington, ir. Following a {the first vice president of the Eastern who had been connected with the since it first formed in 1875 Miss Louise Howe, as three women speakers scheduled | for the afternoon’s program, then gave. B | nteresting account of the Rainbow division convention, an _inter-church movement to start a nation-wide can- vass for oversea service in the mission field. This is designed to reach wom- er physicians and nurses just released from war work and ready to use their As {wo-thirds enerzy in another field. of the eastern women are .illiterate sing demand for teach- music teachers, social workers agricultural and horticultural experts, and a great need for translators, as there is only one picture book pub- shed for little children in the Chinese| Janguage. The call comes as a appeal to all women who hs interested in reconstruction work ov in devastated Europe. India, Chin: Japan, Latin America and Africa, the very last frontier of ilization, need help. and the W opened many doors closed to u: Near East for centuries. It is hoped| result .in enlisting | from the United St sionaries t Mrs. s to go as mis- far countries, church to branch pril, relating the n, and em- the t war held in Stonington early full_report of its detal needs of Armenia and Ce; phasizing the fact t rouse itself to m The Czecho-S condi- n is not true Americanization. Mary Avery concluded the af- ternoon’ women working together. The next meeting of society will be held a ! parish house on Friday afternoon, May +his wife and his mother, who live in!2d, at which time there wi 1 be an ?:- e hibition by the Travelers’ club, children’s society of the church the | THINK YOUTHFUL BURGLARS | WERE AT NORWICH TOWN ! quickly, supposed by some of ; tion. It is generally residents in Norwich Town of clothing rry store steal a quantit Murphy & Me at on hood of Town about 8 o’'clock. They aroused claimed vet they treet Tuesday mu suspicion, were inguiring the w: to Putnam. When asked how it w they were in Norwich, rom Boston, ed Putnam fi why they had not r they replied that t onda v as far as New London, coming to Norwich. told it was on the state road to W said that was where they | wanted to go. Another boy them, also said he would like to ex- Swahn change them for something to ecat. d letters .ad- The third one displa A person the first ofi er | Visiting Nurse asociation, New Haven. .| Charles E. Down, general all | iden. It is up to us to m aintain | | wartime standards has! MAKES NEAR EAST APPEAL in the| . H. Vaughn, as a delegate the meeting of gave a church program by reading from the|there was famine, cholera and small-| missionary text book on the unity ofipox spread unchecked and that he w: the l‘orel'nl at the men and women that ! Mr. Hulbert stated is really an insuffi- three voung burglars who tried to!cient sum, i the 1reom" Main I street Wednesday night were the same three hu):. who were in the neighbor- | evening ! as| y had come from Bos- | having come on taking a train from there oni| later | One of the boysj asked where Windham was and w en ¢ displayed a ring and | cuff links and tried to get money on $11,200 IN CLAIMS IN DEL CARLO BANKRUPTCY Rueben S. Bartlett was appointed recently as trustee for the bankrupt tate of Cesare Del Carlo. The hear- ing on the case was before Referee'in Bankruptcy Thomas M. Shields. The secured claims against the estate are ,000 and the unsecured claims are $3.200. Mrs. Del Carlo has also de- cided to file a bankruptcy petition and the application will be sent to Hart- ford for aporoval. Mr. Del Carlo was a contractor and builder in this ci fgr many years. He is no win Flor- ida. lDlSTINGU!SHED SPEAKERS AT CHARITIES CONFERENCE The revised program for tne ainth aunual session of the lecticut | State Conference of Charitizs and Correctior: it to be held in New Lon_| doa Sunday. Monday wnd Tussiay, | contains cral additional spe s | | who will »ddress the varioas sace’en {meetings held on Monday and Tues- a1 the X. M. C. A. The Monday programme is as follows: Monday, April 28, 10 A. M. Address—Influneza and its Social Effects, Bailey B. Burritt, general di- | vector Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, New York { City. Ten Minute Discussions—Frof. C. L. A. Winslow, . professor of public! Lealth, Yale University, New Iiaven; Miss Martha J. Wilkinson, superin- !tendent Visiting Nurse association, | Hartford; Miss Caroline deF. Penni- iman, Connecticut Industrial School |for Girls, Middletown; Dr . Valeria neld secretary Connecticut cial Hi iene, Hartford. 12 P. —Alexander M. Wfl:on dlrector of the Civilian Re- American Red v York city. Miss Helen P. Kempton, secretary, American _Association for Orgdnlzed Charity, New York city. Miss Mary G. Hills, superintendent ROCKVILLE business trip to Newport Monday. A party of fishermen who were call. ers at the Moore homestead Satur- day did not catch many fish. Leonard Joslin and Lillie Joslin went to Hamilton Tuesday. for a while, Mr. and Mrs. moved from their home near Wash- ington to the Nathan Palmer place. Eber J. Sherman continues ill. Mrs. Robert E. Congdon went Providence Saturday. Miss Anny Knight is steadily after a long illness. associate Tuesday. Sl e Organized Charities association, Mer- Brown has been s Miss Mary Ogarra were Sunday. A black pnalfe <killed Beverl. this si callers TO ACADEMY STUDENTS H. A. Hulbert of Groton, a for- onary to Asia Minor for| ears, addressed the pupils of | ithe Academy gathered in Slater hall | Friday morning on behalf of the Near st relief campaign, Mr. Hulbert stated that it was just 100 years ago, February, 1819, that the| first two missionaries started from America for Asia Minor. The people in this territory have been harassed| and massacred for many years by thel Turks, who have massacred over one> million of them. The people have been | persecuted for so long that they be-| leved they are ill-fated and will not ’hft a finger to help themselv Mr.} Hulbert said that while he was there near the Rev. feet. Slocum, antly entertained by Mrs. Robert {bur last Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made to n"land supper at Mrs. Sterry Y S, hool’ opened Monday after a we vacation. Miss Edith Tift is at home for helpless to do anything except avoid it.| - apcr yacation of two weeks. Since the first of this year over 400 have gone from| | America to aid these people. Mr. Hul-| bert’s daughter, who is among this number, writes from Constantinople that the conditions are so horrible that they cannot be expressed in| words. If aid is not sent these peopl they will peri: from Thirty millions of dollars, a friend in North :.Lonm"um Ladies’ Aid socie ertained by Mrs. E. A, Wednesday afternoon. M Ohland has been fe wdays in Pl‘e%on | 1 read by lhr‘ L T G Burdick, Rev. nd Mrs. Thompson. ave ns and the Centenal |;(~nn:nmhm and Mrs, all that is asked for these | &horp: About _twenty. millions "““f“{‘l‘ Norwich's duota of |Joct Of Mi two or three thou-| a W lnch Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith made a Fannie Moore is working in Exeter Harry Brown have to improving Miss Catherine Smith was a caller at Beaver River valley Monday and plowing for G. D. De Cayett the past few days. Rowen and Margaret in Carolina on farm was the biggest seen in icinity for some time, measuring ‘William Wood., a soldier formerly of has returned from France and is now in Central hospital, New York. Aid society was pleas- Wil- The members worked on aprons and patche 1 serve a \Ix s Mabel Blanchard spent Easter| will be en-| Clark nextj | u— | Young | J. Mr. short talks on the sub- CAMEO Ycu may get a fine artistic Cut Cameo, Ring Brooch or Scarf Pin from our large variety. See our display windows. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 DELCO-LIGHT ‘The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Will give your family all of the benefits of a cheerful, modern home CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1339 The Bureau of Fisheries states that a series of meetings for demonstrat- ing fish cookery were recently held at St Augustine, Titusville, Miami, West Palm Beach and Key West, Fl under the auspices of the Home Dem. onstrators of the South. The house- wives attending these meetings aver- aged from 35 to and all were very favorably impressed with the methods demonstrated. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ARE DEPENDABLE. You cannot afford to neg- lect your buildings with pres- ent cost of lumber and repairs. Special prices on a few ] | ! | colors in limited quantities. EATON CHASE €O, E‘ 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. spending a| ¢ PLUMBING AND GASFITTING imiss WlLCOX PLAYS LEAD IN “LE BARBIERDE SEVILLE | Le Barbier de Seville, a four-act| iplay in French, was presented Friday | ening in the gymnasium at Connec-| ticut college at New London. The hall with an audience which appl i heartily the ‘go0d work of the R Wilcox of Norw leading character, Bartholo, the most prominent figure in the castj and played the role of the guardian! and lover most successfully. i French was most realistic acting went much of the b {the evening's performance. ariesther Dougherty of \nddmo“n the Comte, lover of Rosine CALL UP 734 With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL= MODEL RANGES We furnish Gas Attach- EFFICIENT the Repairs for ail makea of Rarges i A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET as in dml cape. Lawn Mowers, Seeds, Paints, Garden Tools, Electric Vacuum Clean- Eveready Batteries, |ers, Carpet Sweepers. | | | | Attention I. O. O. F. The members of She No. and request- Lodge No. re 1 and ucket all visiting Odd T ed to meet at the Room Sun- last | basketball. methods truc- | another employe, that Johnson talog- selection, | with broken oo this | dly enforced up- Vext Thurs to escape Dog save time and trouble when they come urday) with the Mis 11 Franklin 8t.| to get the new license if they will|Sachem street. bring the old one with them. ing preparatory for the annual exhibition ' whom they talked with suggested that | which will be given next week. There as they were not sure where they were, will be fully fifty gymnasts partici-|and from all appearances did not know pating, the programme will consist of i where they were going, that they re- drills, apparatus and mat work, tumb- ' turn to the city and get a nigt Todg- |ling, club swinging, wrestling and ing at police station. They answered: “ould rather “Nothing doing! — sleep ty the way Charged With Stealing Watch. James Johnson of Nashville, Tenn., a ! helper to the cook at the Wauregan 'S house, was arrested there Friday aft- iernoon by Policeman Charles Smith on the complaint of Benjamin Strucker, had That same nemng the boys n the Yantic car the city, due at Franklin square at 10 o'clock. in ut SPENSER C. LINCOLN GOES INTO SIGNAL CORPS Spenser C. Lincoln, the eon of Str art C. Lincoln, 458 f.aurel Hill wag accepted for enlistment |army recruiting station, 890 \wreat New Haven, and Fort Slocum, N. Y. amined, Sergeant ‘Haven't you been in fore?” " he ar in the navy for near the war.” “I can nearly > man,’ stolen his watch. Johnson denies it. The watch was i found by the police at a place where it is claimed Johnson pawned it for $1. It is a gold timepiece, valued at about $15. at Chapet sent to While being ex- Soldier Visiting Here. i John Shea and Daniel F. Shea of| Vew York city are the guests of Mr, nd Mrs. Edwin Edwards of Hinckley stree John was overseas for 18 months and was wounded three times. He was with the 76th company. Gr: E the s vered, a vy I served - during 1 opment.” His eoureiin the navy titled Lincoln to the one-year period of enlistment, and he chose (hP signal J anch of service. u n:(almed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end- ing April 26 is as follows: Mrs. Mal- Villiam Jolley, Charlotte Johnson, Walter Morgan, G. A. Port- er and Tony deoxckx | | experts in any of the following lines: Wireless experts, telegraph operator switehiboard o SOCIETY Mitehell has returned lfrom a trip to New York 3 wood The Trefoil an| club meets ek Rimfall Thursday. The rainfall of Thursday .06 inches, makes 4.37 inches for the month. Mrs. Jay Cisco of New New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Louis L. gave a 1rom Porte Rico going toward! en-: i dent London character, was Dorothy Henkel garo, wit of the play. The whole p as Rosine, the showed v only, most charming. Mis: of New L.ondon as Fi ersatile ability as th roduction was ul enterprises year. one ng was the cast: were| le Comte Alma viva, Mariesther Dougherty, Bartholo, R WAR GARDEN Rosa Wilcos Antoinette Taylor, REPRESENTATIVE feminine of given The follow- 51 e tia! Phone 58 Plambing | ir. modern houses as s to lighting. We guaran- s very best PLUMBING WORK by exwvert workmen jorices. at the Ack us for plans and prices FINDS DIFFICULTY HERE times a 1 of the is re ussig to the call eiving applica who want to have home d [it L. Cha of Commerc ions from th garden nlots nd ned to them, but he is compelled 10 answer that he is unable to respond | it is a matter of finances in provid- ing 3600 or $700 for the preliminar work of The signal corps trains men to bhe s T upervisor Jeetman C did not succeed wuces that the plowing. in getti ng any a: situation The ometimes 4 M would be which | worked out so that gardens would be provided as they were last year. a AN | YLyl $1 Franklin Street ROBERT J. LUU’FA“{U AS FITTING DLUMBING, or & STEAM wich, Conn. nt for N B. 0. R C“‘“ s,A FURMIS Nos. 11 Sheat Packing fairest | day the morning, April 2 10 a. m. for ending divine ser- vice h of the Good the N. G. JOHN F. AMBURN Sceretary ! WH TO DINE BOSTN CAFE AND LUNCH STINGS | HED FROMPTLY BY {HE VAUGHN rOUNDRY (0. to 25 Ferry Strest wnon Huilding Take elevator Shetucket Street ance Phore \v\.