Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 5

To Have Clean, Healthy Blood Bright Eyes, Clear Complexion Tak Famous Springtime Tonic and Blocd Purificr “Celery King.' Three times a week for three weeks, brew yourself a cup of Celery” King FRIDAY, ‘MAY 2, 1919 'PERSONALS T. C. Murphy of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip. Clarence Child of South Woodstock is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sparrow in Tolland. Mrs. A. . Lamb and son Walter, New . London, .are cpending the wel k h Mrs. William Zelz of this city. % 3 Miss Janette Strahan has veturned There was comparatively little first|to Norwich after spending a week of May moving in Norwich. |vacation with her sister, Mrs, Local Spanish war veterans remera- | Havens, of \hnflc bered that Thursday was the Zist an- —t niversary of Dewey’s victory at Manila | .IBERTY DEFENSE. MEETING IN THE TOWN HALL! " Norwich Friday, May 2, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.15 o’clock this evening. 2 bay. \ Come and hear Miss C. r ] e Jordan at! In response to an advertisement in a| and drink it just before retiring.|Slater Hall tonight—adv. {local paper for a defense of liberty Give it to the children, too. You'llbe surprised how gently CELERY KING creates a normal action of the bowels, cleansing and gstrengthening of the system, banishing pimples, scroful and other blood disorders. by freeing the system of all wast matter. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. “How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it doe: give you a clear complexion the ex- pense s trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength — from any vou how easy the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarel is sold under back if it fa: .guarantee .of to remove freckles. vet efiectively Celery | King keeps the blood pure and rich | druggist and a few applications should show it is to rid yourself of y .is more than | one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength .money Automobile parties and others com-|meeting' to_protest against the i ing to town stop to admire the beau tiful magnalia tree in the Buckingham al. Memorial grounds. The Darling house at. Oswegatchie! dodgers and others now serving terms has been secured by the New London|il Denitentiaries for violation of the Y. W. C. A. for a girls’ camp and will|espionage act), there was a gathering be open from June fo September. |in the “towh hall Thursday night of May day, was dear to British. Ameri.12D0Ut 75 of the socialist party. This |can residénts here as being the birth {day of the gallant Duke of Connaught, who Thursday entered upon his T0th: vear. There whs the celebration of the!able. noly communion at_Trinity Cpiscopal| by ¢hurch Thursday, St. Philip and St.! James' day, the rector, Rev. J. Eldred| Brown, officiating. mpris- meaning_Thomas Mooney, e | e oreign birth, there being .a number of the Jewish population, Italians, a few English, fewer bona fide Americans, ‘The meeting was vresided over Albert Boardman, prominent so- list leader of this. city The speaker of the evening was Miss' E d {Mary McVicar, who in her address Norwich dealers noticed that pro-'claimed she had heen a friend of labor spective vacationists made haste to.for 20 years and had also championed { buy traveling bags, suit cases and the’ the cause of the downtrodden working-| |like, to. escape the luxu v tax which man. Miss McVicar's appearance on went into effect Thursda | the platform was the signal for a wllg his hac County Commissioner George Ti.|0Utburst of applause.. After Bradford of Montville i€ to be in Ston- | $ubsided, she in deep stentorian tones; ington next weck to pass on the qual-w‘ ifications of 11 persons who are asking| thing that did not tcem with social-; foE Mcanssisln tun HatoRIOHIES. lism. She criticized the government, | the rich, The Connecticut chad season opencd | e s the newspapers, the courts, and everything in general except thos Thursday. . The shad eeason for the!iho are in prison under sentence fo past two vears has been good and|gynamiting, distribution of seditious fishermen say that there is no reason!|jterature and violations of the espion to expect a poor run this year. . lage act. These she, in glowing words' Norwich representatives of the Sal-|of tribute, held up before the assme- vation Army are preparing for the!blage as martyrs to the great cause ot army’s endeavor to raise $13,000,000. in | socialism. this country in a drive which will last| Her criticisms lastéd for rearly an! for one week and avill begin May 19. |hour and at frequent intervals there; \. F. A. Boys' Glee Club concert in|¥as half hearted applause and laugh- Slater hall, to ht.—adv. ter. During the course of her exhorta-; The. buver for a Norwich firm, re.| 00N she praised the character of Gene| [F WISELY CHOSEN As we see it the function! of the clothier is to choose—’ for his customers—the kind| of clothing that will be mos suitable as regards style and| serviceability. According to the wizdom o this choosing ths retailer’s| business ctands or falls. It is a generally recognized | fact that (h: ciothes bearing| THE F. A. WELLS CO.’S' LABEL represent a wise choice, please all good dressers. $22.50 to $50.00 Underwear, Hosiery, Hats, Shirts, Etc. —THE— FAWELLS GO, “GOOD CLOTHES STORE ” T NoTIcE. e, Laura Helene Coleman, hav- St ey give goad service and have the required style to ?ed and board, I will not be turning. from New Tork this week | CcPs, DRIRURE his choracier as w l;’,:; gave the tip to housewives that the g 5 judge that convicted him as brainless prices of rugs have advanced and arei“Gene Debs is behind bars,” said Mis du;hto g0 even luz%zer before SUMMET. { 3 Vicar, “and we want our constitu sust Tecaiven by tha Nesw Haven: ropa] Lsuusnte £0d the repeat of ere| 3 ed by 2 ven road | espionage act which is as necessary a: are built‘ h'fé‘" han thoso'n.ow in use,!the dismissul of Postmaster General are caulpped with automatic stokers|Burleson.” (Applause and laughter.) and are from 125 to 130 tons in weight.| Fort' Leavenworth prison is the Si-: | Monday, May 5 a number of new|beria of America, said Miss McVicar.| trains will be returned to service:on|Here prisoners are tortured and two the New York, New Haven and Hart-|Russians have e death ford railroad, the majority of them be-|for sending out letters. Here young ing trains that were discontinued last} fall. The fact was noted Thursday Hartford papers that Mrs. Sazoline 5. Buell, president of the State W. C. T.! U.. who has been ill ten days, heae turned to her office at No. 756 Main| street, Hartford. Mrs. George Keeney, Mrs: B. F. Bump, Miss Grace Comstock and Miss| Louige Congdon are the canvassers for, the Victory loan campaign at Flan- i righteous beliefs against war. They are by | tortured. The speaker went on to tell knew to be so. The Bolshevists were upheld by the speaker and she said | that the Bolshevists treated their pris- oners better than the soldiers in our \army weré treated. Speaking of the 18 bombs found in the New York postoffice she said that tshe would tell the whole world and ret service man, if there were ders, Niantic Manufacturing complnylaln ::C,.fi: a(,',d“\m‘(_ that she believed ! e S Bt | those bomie were placed there by the At Slater museum, Norwich, Dr. R.: New York detectives to get somebody {D. Hill has placed temporarily in the into trouble. (More applause and museum some ivory Chinese carved!laughter). chessmen. These with curios loaned Talking of organization she said in t f by Winslow T. Williams are in the!, most tragic tone, “Do we want a cases in the upper gallery. volution? Ye:! But not a bloody The papers notéd Thursday that Jo-|one. We, of the internationalists, if seph E. Willard, United States ambas- we organize the working men, can {sador to Spain, was born in Washing-' {fon. D: C..-5¢ year May Ist. He a cousin of 3 H. Farnham of stop every wheel our demands are in the country until granted. (Applause). Almost in the next breath she came \“J‘hll"gton streex Norwich. out with the statement we do mot New London is to have another Want revolution, riot or war; we want ! wholesale and retail ice company, Organization. For over an hour she went on in this same tone and at the conclusion of her talk made an ela- quent speech for moner ®ad a col ;lection was taken up. Also sociali literature ing the speech of | Debs - such reading which <he ‘rlaimed were masterpieces. Albert Boardman took the. platform then and read come resolutions in h the socialists demanded the re- ‘]‘t'\[ of the espionage act, right of free speech and assemblage, immediate ithdrawal of troops from Russia, the immediate release of all political, ligious, industrial and other pri incarcerated for their war vie formed under the firm name of ity Ire company, the members Max Oszood of Essex, M. N. land Ezckiel ‘Spitz of that cit. From Rockville. George Barraclough, igner for the Hockanum Mills com the nast 11 vears nesday for Philadelphia, where he will; be degigner for the Hamden mills, manufacturers of fine worsteds. m)led that Mrs, 2 d B. Ci the being Abrams Teo ment dwelling, 30th street, Man at Mrs, n. Cragin was Miss Mary Willard of Colchester.| right of every nation to establ The 5,000 peach trees at Kitemaug own form of government without in- |orchards are a beautiful terferen, These resolutions were | week. beinz in_full bloom. adopted. the cold sn: will affect Vh(‘ fruit as to! After the qdoph\)h of these Miss Mec- size_or qu or it to drop Vicar said that she was glad to be off, Mr. Browning of cannot de-{able to go back to New York and tell termine. |them that the city officials of Nor- The attention of i i wich stood for free speech and free interested in sheen called to thg field day ing contest to be held Ly ticut Sheen Breede: emblage and were broad-minded. | the hall had cost the narty any thing and when told no, said that was i the farm of William zood. o much more money for the | Saturday, May 3. F ; / The United States civil se meeting adjourned at 10 o'-| | misslon announces for amination for patternm T A vacancy in the bur FUNERAL. | department of commerce, Washingi Mrs. George C. Stillman. D. C, at $1.620 a year, Wil I ! services for Mrs. Louisa A. from this examination. { Stillman, widow of George C. Stillman, The planet Mercuryiwiil be visible 1 held at her homie, 20 Washington i the morning sky for a few.days street, Central Falls, R. I, Wednesday fore i r May 6 X afternoon. Rev. J. J. Williams, pastor iny bills contracted by |and after May 6, on which s it should be extendej|reaches its greatest distance from tie of the Broad et Baptist chure o her in my name, on md .:\ltc' this!sun—26 degrees 36 minutes. It 50 V ating clergyman, the se ‘;?‘i,a\r"f‘;f," .\of:;-wx 1st day!far south of the sun that it rises oaly ting of the reading of arie- ¥ CUMMINGS & RING Feneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY (0. T. H. PEABODY Phone 98 SHOE REPAIRING are too wasteful, old shoes. PEOP) away the! Colema.n throwing If you would lake !hem to the hrudd\\'ay Shoa Re- about a half hour,before. As inventory announced Thursda selectips. chimie by, xeading e Gethte ey D ng the Bar. There werc numer R o e oho floral offerings. The body w. o brought to North Stonington for burial New York Ma Thursday. estate of 3312, {E. Louise and Emily 129 East 21st street, 11. 1917, show is sister: F. Lynch, receive Thorpe Case Continued. each. Police Chief Georre Linton learned| Brooklyn, Conn., relatives hear that on Thursday from Bridgeport that the| Dr. Flavel S. Luther, whose resigna- case against John H. Thorpe was con- tion as president of Trinity college be- tinued in the police court there until comes effective July 1, and Mrs. Luther Saturday when Thorpe was presented expect to leave for Pasadena, Cal, as 'l morning. He is accused of | soon afte rcommencement s they ¢ Liberty bond and sale of conveniently close their home at Hart- ford. A Somers CDrrespDnden! notes that Nelson Welch and their come from He was taken here Wednesday oon after. a case against him on! arge of obtaining goods under T been nolled ‘\!rM‘ | enzaged in wheat cimify 3 The histortc W se_in Weth- field, in which ge Washington as entertained and in which an alli |ance between the governments of t! country and France was formed, has been sold by Wallace Nutting of IF'ram- ingham, Mass., to the Connecticut So- B Kef m from 4 to the work of the Y. eeas, reference i M. C. 6 | ciety of Colonial Dames. 3 ¥ The Woman's Foreizn Missionary | No Breakfast society of Trinity Methodist church| trouble at our. house | met Thursday at meeting in the cor for members, | Mrs. Ernest Newbury's team winning over ‘Vlrs Frank J Ki nz'x: Th” mem- o'clock, thie last ; ; vl i Ao e sy ! Soys— BROADWAY ‘NWF REPAIR SHOP HAVEYOUR .:HOES REPAIRED a SALOCNS IN ROCKLAND, MASS.. FOR FIRST TIME IN 13 YEARS, Rockiand; Mase, 3 1—Licen {szloons opened in town for the | Evary mern At Tha first time in 18 years 'today. Abington i s 4] 540E SHINT PARLORS |2nd Whitman, nearby towns without now we nave Wa put on Rubber Hesls whils you licenses for several years. also opened | wozit 23 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. 3 »efore the public. tiere bettér than ough the ad. wlumns of Tae Bulletin varigine ot is no liquor- stores. Hundreds of \1sxtcr: from within the “Cld Colony" district, which has been generally dry tar many years were expected. ' | POS | TOASTIES King Aifonso-discussed labor Gues- tions with several workers at a dis- tribution of ‘prizes. to, members’ of the Rz 'lma)mena Association in Madrid. PASS Milll&N MARK IN VICTORY BONDS | Wiilis onment of Eugene V, Debs et al (the et’ alleged | dynamiter, Rose O'Hare, several draft} gathering comprised mostly those of, and other nationalities not distinguish- to find fault with every«: !men are imprisoned because of their; iof other crimes which she claimed she; In her appeal for money she asked|A. ptural selections, and a number of | A. over- |z | signed his commission as a tem- Rev. A. P. Blinn and Dr. C. P. Ca- porary first lieutenant and provisional|pron were in Providence Tuesday t second lieutenant in the regular|attend funeral of Rev. M P army, and will return to his home Vande: who has .- often spoker memberhip is obtaired. NORWICH VICTORY Boy Scouts to Start. First day LH R NAGD $230,900 The B%v Scouts are already | 2 {in on' their mepping up dr Shdel i urday and all next week and w Y < = oft with a parade Fourth day 59 ning. The parade will form at Ln\m. ey 5 uare "{7, 20 o'clock and wilf it every Scout tre Sixth day :f. 5 b e Women's Committee Work. ) Seyenthy day 1812000} e women's commitiec at its head- Eighth day 23,900 §i quarters in the corner store' in - the |f Tenth day .. Thayer building had the following fig- | ures in Victory bond subscriptions. to| report on Thursday: Stores 300, Norwich quota {beadquarters $150, Camp Tire _Girls e 4 50, Davis theatre. $5,530. West | Qo beiieectice Thames ctreet school $250, Mt. Pleas- ant street school §130, Broad - —_— ——— | ctreet school $1300. Mrs. Harry, R s ast|Rushworth and ~ Mrs. Harvey M. i, Semething over $600.000 1n the last|priop "Gore on quty at headquarters, two days of this week would enableithe former in the morning and the lat- !the Norwich Victory loan campaigns|ter in the afternoon . ‘finish 1tk job” with a week to Mrs. l;arenm e | inie, Htics, Sadingly” and-Miss G Sige SRares > a gel, who were the collectors at thei ey TeportS made 10 oeneraliDavis theatre Wednesday, _received hairman N. A, Gibbs sent the Nof-|gsg50 “in” subscriptions. | Miss Lucy wich total for the campaign so far to 1,168 cubscribers for the amount of S‘l 016,05/ This meant 131 subscribers for $83,550 counied in on Thursday iand leaves just $678,950 to be secured ito reacin the quota of $1,695,000. i Clean-up Meeting. Complete reports from every mem- ber of every team are looked for meeting to be held this (Friday) eve ning at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce at which further plans will be discussed for the continuation of the campaign to a successful finish. Loring and. Miss Hazel Fletcher werel at the Auditorium, and Miss Rosalie i Bennett and Miss Dorothy Jones at the Breed where they had subserip- tions of $350. On Thursday Mrs. A. J. Bailey and James A, Bidwell had subscrip- tions of $100 at the Breed theatre. No reports had been received Thurs- day night from Miss Eleanor and Miss Bertha Hahn at the Auditorium, or from Miss Margaret Meehan and Miss Alice Mullin at the Davis. For Friday the assignment of col- Seven out of the ten members need- |lectors at the theaters is as follows: cd for the $10.000 club have been se-|Davis—Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson ured and it is confidently expectediand Mrs. C. J. Twist: | Auditorium, hat the full club membership will be|Miss Nancy Colberg and Miss Cather- | closed up by Saturday, Mav 3, as no|ine Bowen; Breed—Miss Mary Calla- ! cubceription is binding unless the full'han and Miss Lucy Maullin. &4 CHRIST CHURCH M= |PLAN EVERY MEMEEE CANVASS; A large number of men of Chris | Church parish assembled in the Sun-|! iday school room on Thursday evening! {to discuss plans for the annual “Every Member Canvass” which takes place ext Sunday afternon. Preceding the| usiness and organization meeting a! anquet was served by the ladies of| he church under the direction of Miss| committee, Preston, all | M Bliven, Miss Louxsel Miss ‘Winifred MacAdany| . ‘Arthur Boynton. The wait- esses were young [adies from bt‘ Agnes’ Guild. The following menu was HAS MASTER MARINER’S LICENSE AT AGE OF 24 G. Waldo Oat, son of Mr. and Mrs.| ohn B. Oat of 101 Cum . Jeft fnrr ew York on Thursday even to en-; ter the service of the Shipping Board| as master of one of their large ocean going steamships. He was called t New York by Captain F. A. Gainard | of the Shipping board who will assign him to command as captain of a ves- sel of 5,000 tons. Captain Oat recently resigned from the U. §. navy where in eight years e has worked up from a seaman to a! lieutenant. During his eight vears of! |service Captain Oat has served on over| 30 different ships in the navy and| during the recent war made two trips ry L. Richards and her Charles H. fa b0 wers Vlr= | Mr e across to France as executive officer. For nearly eight months he has been Chicken Patties |stationed on the Pacifis coast as| Escalloped Fotatoes executive officer of the U. S. S. Glacier,! Rolls Asparagus Salad!being transferred to the West Coni- { Cheese Sweet Pickles!fax which he brought grom San Fran- Ice Cream Assorted Cake | cisco to Charlestown by way of the! Cigar: anama canal. | Sotes i Captain Oat holds a master marin- | Mrs. R. P. Graham and Miss .\Iary'e“'s license which permits him to take Olisel s abioe. {a ship of any tonnage to any part of| The Sunday school room was prettily |the globe. He will be the voungest decorated with cut flowers and the ser- | “aptain in the service of the Mer- vice flag of the church, bearing 28|chant Marine being only twenty-four! stars, and a large American flag. The|Years of age. floral decorations of snapdragons, tu-| mz= lips, heliothrope, _and masien hair| SHIFT IN FIVE BEATS ferns were given by Mr. and Mrs. F. ON POLICE FORCEI L. Osgood. Shifts in five of the police beats, de- Rev. RB. R. Graham. rector of theicided upon by Chief George Linton,| church, was toastmaster and called on|went into effect Thursday night. Thei jsome of the young mex present who re-jchief said that the shiffs were made! cetnly returned from overseas to re- Iwilhout any particular significance ex-!| {late some of their experiences fmmlwm that changes in beats is a good itraining camp to France. These talksipolicy to be followed. oved very interesting. s Al but one are among officers on| Plans relative to the organization|night duty. This exception takes OFf of a permanent men's club were dis-|ficer Charles Perry from a day beat on| cussed and the following organization|Franklin square and places him again| committee was _appointe Beverly[on the West Side night beat thn he\ { Bliven, Fred G. Prothero, W. T. Habe- o o o e = has formerly filled for many kottee, Joseph Worth. Traver Bris-10Officer John John Carroil wh !co, Trederick P. Church and Walter} e R | is{ |were in charge of the following com- mittee, of which Fred G. Prothero was chairman: Joseph C. Worth, Lorenzo| L. Burton and Dr. Vincent D. Eldred.{ e = | TELL OF WAR EXPERIENCES | AT K. OF C. SMOKER An enthusiastic and %interesting “Get- together” smoker was held by White| s council on Thurseay evening in| rooms in the Sunlight building Officer Ma([he“ Delaney who has long had the night beat in the lowt-r’ section of Greeneville is to go to the East Side nizht beat, Officer John{ Dombroskie is sent from the on Main street and Broadway lower Greeneville beat, and Myron Morgan is brou fi West S street beat. to |JAMES SELLAS WAS AT | an intormal affair and {cigars and pipes were passed and every SEDAN AT THE FINISH! lone thoroughly enjoyed himself. Sey-| Private James Sellas, who saw éer-| eral of the members of the council who|Vice in France in the Americaa First {have been overseas told of their ex-|army, and was near Sedan periences, among these were Walter|armistice was signed, is at his home Moran, and Fred J. Brophy, broth-|here, having been discharsed at kamp er of Dr. B. J. Brophy. Both these|Mills on Wednesday. e s e e Teth At {Regiment of the famous Yankee Di-jfrom Camp Devens and was in the, [aaton, | 301st machine gun squad, but upon | An address on the advisability of af@ in France was sent into the e et e S i ai division as a replacement in Co.| O Tox. grand|A, Third machine gun battalion. They | {lnight of Seaside council of New Lons |SiY some fierce fighting and had the| jdon, who as an illustration told of the| J€rmans legging 1t fast for the Fathe {benefits of the new home recently es-|land when the finish came. Private; | Cablished in that city. Sellas was taken sick at Luxemburg| and was detached and sent home. other Norwich boy, was sent from the same time Sellas in Germany. One > musical programme of the ev- = i @ William Gorm: cning was arranged by Nicholas J. Spellman, who rendered several elections. Thomas A. Shahan dered My Gal Sal. and Thomas| ¢ sang Ilel.lnd Must be Heaven| Mother Came Trom There. |READING PRIZE GOES ! ;;lmn{}n]an or ar TO MISS LOUISE NORTON i James aloney ; ol mes .H. Maloney, Principal H. A. Tirrell announced [ESalR ud e {at the Norwich Free Academy | e ——— Thursday that the judges in the Wiil- ]SCIENCE ACADEMY MEMBER Do e T ATIVE evening had awarded the $15 prize to SCUBIN OF NORWICH i y/its Louise T. Norton and given hon- Dr. William A. Setchell, :|orable mention to Miss Cipa Rosen- [one of the faculty of the "University berg of the olass of 1921, M Nor- of California, at Berkeley, Cal, who Was one of fifteen new members elect- | ooy che\Siass of 1920 2 : - |da Aot M an dMeat WM lamn At led to the National Academy of Sci.|ughte rs. William A} lence at Washington on Wednesday, JRREonior Brooane | was a native of this city and a Broad- S bl e Academy grad- {uate, class of 1883. He'lived in Bast | {Broad street and was’always a spe- cialist in botany ng made a cata- | Judge John H. Barnes to the tune of logue of the local plants in collabora- | Keep the Home Fires Burning was !with (‘ar\*am George R. Case of New |sung on Thursday night at th London '(m\um by. Mrs. W. Russell received L er the s 1al 1t 3t the Dayis pi 3 & Gorman is still as. botani SINGS JUDGE BARNES’ 22 VICTORY BOND SONG A Victory bond song composed by, song on Sa thea % pictures and made up. the bill if of the wi at th as a beautiful- " |1y illnisi=ateh Book onibes piants. This IN MEDICAL SERVICE T. Rosenbérg, Mrs. M. Le- || jon the German boat Wiiielm on her {out compunction. on night duty on the East Side Crooks. transferred to day duty on the Frank-| . The arrangements for the meeting!iin square beat ithe couple 23 MONTHS IN FRANCE the shoulder insignia of the an_army” of. Occupation in Ger- and thre¢ gold stripes on his| Lieut. Leclie T. Gager, U. 8. former member of was a vistor in the| recentl re- rge from thel of cverseas cer Den't Be Bald How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. Few'of vs get bald in a day a we all age 49 most efficient hair nvigorator, but to immediately ‘dtop “weltomed when l*ei.m‘ turther loss of hair and quickly lm “0ld2associates during| start a new growth.it must be rubbed _evening, Dut modestly | into the scalp so the starved hair roots Ily absorb it and get the yita stimulation so badly needed. You will sure - be delighted with the first'3n plicatjon for your Lair and scaip shou {look aud feel 100 per cent. better, == Paristan sage is not expensive, a sciehtifi i all hair ean, non-sticks anfiseptic liquid hat 1s so1d by Osgood Co. and at counters everywhere to ‘give you perfect money refunded. & hair is halt the Hafile or woman's perso: pearance. Neglect mcans dull, liteless hair and finally baldness, wifil a little eftention now insures th and lustrous hair for vears to o ome what your hair troutes try a Parisian sagze mussage tonighf— e disappointed. L's that supples & drug and tofjet with guaranjee satisfaction [or ot > We advertise exgetly as 1t 1n, } To Men Who Think They're . Hard to Fit () S IBUT. LESLin T Gh G As a matter of fact you're ital du'\‘ in" France, and at the when the American el Germany. m fed up on this war stuff,” said Lieut. Gager, “and want to forget it in some ways for a while, Lieut. Gager was given his final dis- charge at Camp Dix last Tuesday and has been visiting at Baltimore and with his mother, Mrs. Luella Gager, at Stonington since then. H/ came back HG right about it, you usually are hard to fit—but not here. We have Suits here for evéy figure — tall, short, he\ty, stocky. We'll show you; you'll save first - trip over -under- American com- mand, arriving last Friday. Lieut. Gager went over with thel first American troops in a party of 32 medical students from Johns Hopkins university of Baltimore, who had their graduation diplomas sent to them in France. te was statiomed for a large part of the time at an American evacua- tion hospital in the Toul sector, just to the south of Thiacourt. behind the front held the Second American is was on both a railroad so that the wounded money by it. SUITS, $22.50 TO $45 W “hoth’ by train and by Mu & MCG mom ambulances, but -principally by rp y arry ambulance. The hospital staff num- - e | bered enty and when the sector o { there was a constant 207 MAIN STREET stream of wounded arriving for oper- atio: and then departing for the base hospital. -All work had to be done at night in transporting the wounded be- cause the Boche would pick off the stretcher or ambulances withi- ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (GUARANTEED). PETER COSTANDI, When he was attached to the army of occupation and sent to a hospital ai Treves he was in charge of the pneu: monia_ section there. On tl T ~a about 3 Tel. 571, 112 Franklia St= el dred Red Ceoss nuree e stork put un_appearance on shipboard before 5 - they had Leen out two days and a|South Acton, South Weymouth and number of babies were born on the jother New England towns. lie wa ; |arrested in Springfield. sxpects to be in pr 250 S city i h H ,\nkmlu o Yourse ut the|NAVAL FUEL SHIP LAUNCHED, . AT BOSTON NAVY YARD WEDDINGS. Boston, Mass, May l.—7ihe naval H 0!Connor:, ship Brazos, the largest vesfe g ST ucted at the Boston nad: of of Hot Sp J. Richmond corge A was launched at the ¥ The ship was atherine Rush, commandant of the 3 fam R. Rush, in thie pres ering_of state and c representatives of t The launc tain Jobn E. Bailey, tor. The Brazos was named Brazos river in Texas from whie' state the nav department obtains &« considerable part of the fuel oil uféls ~|by the fighting ships. Sne is a stee vessel of 14,500 tons displacement,-4% ifeet long and her 5200 horse powe on morning. 7"‘mr rélebrant nuptia of the attended n e couple was army’ :md navy. ng w :, in cnarge of Cap- The. groom is was_born Charles of age and| i THE Curran T de. chief constaye- for e Bauerv—HaHockA Miss Bertha M, Hallock; for the p-buengmes are expected to develop. a two years county c:ub leader con-|speed of 14 knots. nected with the New tondon County| 'm_Bur Wedne: \da . was quietly marri cvening to Irederick Buuer | GRAY HAIR BECOMES \ a student atl cultural college, DARK AND BEAUTIFUL The wedding took place at atj the home of Zoe Meade at 41 Look years younger! Try Grand.~ W =“‘”i~‘f‘°“ H ”‘l“‘he (';“l’m"é‘g, ma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur. rformed by Rev. W. C. Schmidt, | = r of the German sutheran church| and nebody will know. ‘South Manchester, a personal friend | e the groom. tended by Mrs. The e couple was at-| Almost everyone Lknows that . Schmidt and|Tea and Sulphur, properly Mes. Zoe Meade. - After the wedding|pounded. brings back the left for w short wedding|color and lustre to the hair when r which the groom will com- |faded, streaked or gray. Years ago at the college and!the only way to get this mixture wus Sage comn*> natura! tom afts continue her werk as|to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. - Nowadays we simply ask at any B For Breach of Peace. d;uz store for ;Wyelh's Sage and Sul- ; Compound.” ~ You will get & James Spofford of Lynn, Mass,, was | PiUT y in Water. -street Thursday |laFg¢ bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. BEvery- body uses this preparation now. be- cause no one can possibly tell that {you darkened your hair, as it does |it o naturaily and eveniy. Yeu |dampen a sponge soft brush with lit andgaraw 1 aking one small - morning the and after anoth rour hair becom thick and glossy younger. afternoon, by Constable Myer Blumen- thal on the charge of breach of the peace in making ault upon Au- ENAG face was cut by med Spofford | was locked an ch it is el strand at ¢ hair disappeats application or tuan, beautifully da and you look yed police to ha efts. of miliinery V ——— i gl ith | theatre. The house, was crow: held in-$5,000| _Fancy White Shoal Halibut, 305 le.. e om0 e 'S | Thursday at all performances and fhe ict court today Fresh God, Native Mackersl, i5c; native of Norwich, and Professor|current opinion was favorable to the A vippearance - He Frozen Maakerel, very cheap; Steak | Collins of Harvard, Mr. Holden re. |Programme. |charged with stealing from - two| Cod, 10c and 15c; Haddock, 7e; Bos- sided in Bridgeport and was vice pre The feature’ act is Shannon, L’anl\a Georgetown stores goods valued at $1,-|ton Blues, 10c; Flounders, 10c; ident of the Wheeler & Wilson and Co, in a Friendly Visis at 2 a. m.{600. | Tongues, 12c; Fancy Weak Fish. 20c: ing Machine Co. This is a neat skit with good w'ncdw According to the state police he is' Smelts, 15c; LobSter, 35c: Round and cever acting. s ihesebt to have been implicated in re- Ellr:\a N“i Oysters, 60c a quart; Lawton, novety juggler, has one of cent burglaries at Medway, Hudsu..;Little Necks. 30s a quart: Long Clams, BOSTON SALOONS ARE {the best acts in his line ever seen on _ |2 auarte For 25c; Fancy Zall Pack, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS this stage. His feats and qu = May 1—The first prohibition sign o are hereiof the um:sl eption: line of ut, Troland Resigns Comr comedy, Riley's 3 heilrish comedian, 2 Eau&‘xcd at ¥ a ‘riot _of ‘fun from s . for the past ¥ A in the Coast Artillery R : | Training school for omters, has re.| Attended’ M’* Vandarbilt's Funesal. : New London and resume the .practicelhere and given spirlt ‘messages at the of the law. Spivitual Aclde}i l |32¢ a pound, _ CHURCH BROS. ‘Thames River Line .)TEAM“R (APE 00D - “CLEAN UP” The time cet to go “Over the To to JV(M‘ ctiby stliet time: barson-at cloan up and report in EYERY moe of FTHE Thursdays and Sundars a FRIDAY §| S =sensand MAY B4 AT 8P M, at ths e R o CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — 1m‘\fj‘j?fl"_‘”5_)_0"“”"" Sox; PLEASE ATTEND. Staterocms, all outside, $1.18, in- cludirg . war tax. ¥. B. KNOLSE. sgent