Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 5

REALBODYBUILDER| @ihe Suiletin. FORALLTHEFAMILY Father Builds John's ~ New Medicine { Fleshand Is All Strength Pure Food For All Free From The Alcohol Family If you find that you are thin and weak or if apg member of the family needs a tonic at this season of the year, remember that the safe family medicine for you all is Father John’s Medicine.” Bear in mind that this old- fashioned prescription has been suc- cessfully used for more than 60 years as a tonic and body-builder. If you are thin, weak and run-down it gives the very food elements which you need to re-build flesh and strength. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN before you spend your money. You can’t du- plicate this merchandise anywhere at the low prices we sell them for. Rubber Top Corse! 97¢ Ladies' Silk Petticoats .. . $247 Ladics' Flesh Color Vests 29 Ladies' Silk Corset Covers. 39c Ladies' Jersey Bloo Ladics' Silk Bloom Ladies’ Silk Waists Ladies’ Voile V . Men's Ipswich Socks . Col; e's Dental Cre: Silk velope Chen Ladies’ Burson Hi . Ladies' Silk Boot Hose Infants’ Wool Hose .. Infants’ Cashmere ladies’ Ladies' F Infants’ Bo: i X Ladies' C worth §15.00. . Ladi worth $20.00 E Ladi worth $25.00 - Ladies’ Waists . 67¢ Children's Dresses, large assortment, lowest prices in town. That new black Women, worth $3.00 price $147. In fact we need not mention much about Millinery, as we can hardly sup- ply the demands. THE PASNIK CO. sell for less THREE STORES Norwich, Danielson, Willimantic. All Three Stores on the Main Streets. ruff to sailor for; $4.00—Our means that, having got to- gether a fine stock of Hay, Grain, Corn, Flour and other FEED — we’ve pleased our customers and added to our business reputation. We're going to hammer away with a constantly-added-to stock of the excellence now offered, and hope to retain public ap- proval as A-1 dealers in this special line. No trouble too much that means OUR SUC- CESS. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED CITY SHOE AS“HTI:'E PARLORS We put on Rubber Heels while you wait, 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 Thames River Liné STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Ine. Leaves New York, Pler 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, at p. m.; Norwich Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London 10 p. m. Passenger rates between and New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, cluding war tax. ¥. B. KNOUSE. Agent Norwich . In-f THERE 13 no'advertising medium in Bastern ut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuli. 63 given their lives in the service of the | their son, Raymond f E. Hinmang of Willimantic, T "Norwich, Monday, May 5, 1919 VARIQUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.18 o'clock this evening, May basket hanging is the juvenile pastime every evening now. Janitor Fields’ rosebushes in the city hall groundse promise early bud- ding. The attractions of Mohegan Park were enjoyed by scores of strollers during Sunday. There was an abundance of south- ern strawberries in Norwich Saturday, but they were priced 60 cents a bas- ket. The receipts from the food sale held recently by the women’s society of Trinity Methodist church, amounted to $60. Consumers hereabouts notice a marked improvement in the quality of milk since the cows have been enabled to have pasturage. The two noon trains on the C. V. road, which have been off for over a year and a half, will again be run- ning beginning today (Monday). The first quarterly conference of the Crystal Lake M. E. church was held last week, District Superintend- ent W. H. Bath, of Norwich, presiding. The shad catch about Saybrook at the week end was fairly good. The crews landed thirty .to fifty each, all good size, and a good percentage of roes. There will be a meeting Eagles tonight—adv. A pair of 6-months-old Dutch Belt calves have been sold and sent to South America by Oscar A. Leonard and Rufus J. Leonard from their herd at Tolland. Saturday at Rockville there was the dedication of fourteen trees to the hoys | from Rockville and Vernon who have | of the country. A large class of girls and bhoys is being instructed for first Holy Com- munnion at St. Patrick’s church, Trin- ity Saturday, June 14. The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Federation of Women’s clubs to be held in New Haven, May 21. 2 and 23, will be in the form of & reconstruction conference. Postmasters are warning clerks and mail handlers to be watchful for sus- | icious looking packages and to hold any of which there is suspicion so that they can be examined. Friends in Norwich + are receiving cheerful and interesting letters from, Miss Lila Backus,' who left several months ago to make her home with her brother and is at Tampa, Florida. More gold stars must be added to the Norwich Honor Roll in the court house grounds, which contains nearly 24 full panels of names and four smaller panels, and has about 35 gold stars! A telegram to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Case of Broad street, Norwich, brought the news Saturday noon that B. Case had reached Boston from overseas and was on his way to Camp Devens. At the third annual convention of the International Federation of Cath- olic Alumnae at St. Louis, Mar %0- June 3, Mrs. M. A. Bailey of Hartferd, will represent the Alumnae Associa- tion of the Holy Family Academy, Bal-} tic. A Clinton carrespondent notes that ormer, State District Attorney George recently appointed to the superior court bench, has rented one of the Blake cottages at Beach Park as a summer home for his family. Ernest Evans, a former merchant in Somers, but now in South Man- chester, and Miss Anna Notch were married in South Manchester Wednes- day, coming to Somers where the wed- ding supper was served in the home of Edward Courtney The Y. W. C. A. Hostess house at New London has closed, having been successfully conducted eleven months. Since the opening of the house over 46.715 meals have been served at the| cafeteria and the sum of $§1,246.05 | has been realized from renting rooms. Prof. Roy Jones, poultry specialist of Storrs college, meets with each $1.- 000 club in the state once every month, giving the members the benefit of his experience and counsel.. The clubs are operated under the direct super- vision of the State Agricultural col- lege. During the past year forty-one fam- ilies received clothing through City Missionary Rev. C. A. Northrop, of the Norwich United Workers. These added so sixty-nine helped with food and uel make a total of one hundred and ten families aided by the mission dur- ing the year. The National War Council of the United States, has issued an appeal, through the Smith College Alumnae association, which is acting as a government employment bureau, for volunteer workers in the canteens at the various camps in this country | for three months’ service. Postmaster John P. Murphy has been notified that the aepartment has; reached an agreement with Great Britain whereby parcel post packages weighing not more than 11 pounds will be accepted for Egypt via New York and London, underghe conditions ap- plicable to pareels for Great Britain. The real estate on Highland street, Hartford, which, with improvements made by its late owner, Morton F. Plant, who bought it for his moth- er-in-law, Mrs. Rowena Cadwell, who died a few weeks ago, is valued at $100,000, has been sold by the Plant estate to the Ensworth family. Rev. Dr. Walter J. Shanley, of Dan- bury, whose death is announced on the telegraph page of The Bulletin, had spoken in Norwich i i the interest of total a Mary's T. A. and B. society, and is remembered as an ardent temperance worker and eloquent preacher. | Thomas Sears Rated Chief. Word has been received in Urlis. city by friends of Thomas Sears, Q.| M., first class, that he has received a, promotion while on duty in the war| #one and is now a chief quartermaster.| Chief Quartermaster Sears has been! stationed on_ the U. C. 101 and has ben in foreign service for nearly a year. His boat has been doing patrol du-| v in_the North Sea, but it is now do~ ng duty near the coast line of Ger- many. Chief Sears, who is a Greene- ville boy, writes of meeting Clifford Wi a Norwich boy, while on leave at Coblenz, Germany. Te stated that| Wilson was looking fine but would like to be in the states and home. . 8, t Lieut. Sussler Visited Here. Litut, David Sussler, a former in- terne at the Backus hospital for year, was a visi i i i the past week. He mas seen eight months’ service overseas and has re- turned to Camp Devens where he is to receive his discharge. 65th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Pitkin of 41 Whit- ney strect, Hartford, celebrated their 65th wedding apniversary Saturday. Mr. Pitkin is 86 and his wife $4. Among the, relatives at the anniversary was Pitkin’s brother. 5t.| Edyth B. Gray of Groton, with whom Miss Deborah E. Shea of Hartford, a short stay in v has returned after Colchester. 4 Miss Ruth Griswold and Miss Ruth Miner of Groton were week end guests in this eity. Miss Margaret Tannér, a teacher of Sterling, spent Saturday with friends in Norwich. : Charles E. Holt, of Hartford, spent the week end at the home of his fath- er, Washington Holt +at East Great Plain. Lieut. Rowse B, Wilcox of Stoning- ton was among those who returned from overseas on the Canadigua which Janded at Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Saturday. K ¥ Samuel Marquise of Greeneville, has returned after a visit of several weeks with his parents in Montreal, Canaca. Mr. Marquise, a conductor for the Shete Line Electric Co., was ill with pneumonia in Backus hospital prior to visiting his relatives and has recently resumed weork after an ab- snece of three mcnths. $OBITUARY. Mrs. Andrew J. Young. After an illness of six days Mrs. Elizabeth Lotter, wife of Andrew J. Young, died early Sunday morning at her home at 94 Fourth street. She was born in this city 58 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lotter, and was united in marriage | with Andrew J. Young by Rev. Father Shahan. She has been a devoted member of St. Mary's church for many years and has a large circle of friends who mourn her loss. Mrs. Young was a woman of high ideals and of sterling character, devoted wife and mother, always kind and charit- able to those in need. She leaves besides her husband, three daughters, Ameiia, a teacher of! the ecighth grade at Broadway, Mrs. James B. Quinn, wife of Dr. Quinn of Quincy, Mass, and Grace, a stu- dent at the Norwich Free Academy. There are two sons, Andrew, agent for the American Express company at North Brookfield, Mass., and Charles, student at the law school at George- town University at Washington, D. C. Charles Jackson. Following an illness of two weeks as: the result of a shock, Charles Jackson died at his home at 103 High streeti hortly before midnight on Friday. He! had suffered two shocks before the one that ‘caused his death, Mr. Jackson was born in Richmond, V: 69 years ago, the son of Edward, and Esther Jacksone For over 30 yvears; he was employed on the City of Lowell as a barber and came to Norwich six vears azo. He had made many trips to South America and other parts on the Gladeau steamers. For about a) vear he conducted a shop on Franklin Street. Six years ago he was united in marriage with Mrs. Fanny Greenleaf, a resident of Norwich for more than' 40 years, He was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, always takin; an active interest in the affairs of the! Sunday school and church. He was a devoted husband and a good citizen and has a large circle of friends. He leaves his wife and three step- children, Mrs. Gertrude Gaines, who lives at home, Charles Mason of New | | York and Albert Greenleaf of New Jersey. b Mrs. Mortimer H. Cadwell. Mrs. Eva Mills Cadwell, wife of Mortimer H. Cadwell of New London,' died Friday in Norwich at the age ofi 37 years and 11 months. Mrs. Cadwell| is survived by her husband, four thl~l dren, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, W.| Mills, one sister, Miss Irene Mills, and’ a_ brother, Raymond C. Mills, all of; New London.* Mrs. Susan K. Howard. Mrs. Susan K. Howard, widow of| Henry Howard, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Ferger, of New_London, after an ill- ness of a week. Mrs. Howard was borfl in New London 79 years ago. She! leaves three sons, Arthur of Hartford,| George of Willimantic and Henry of New London, and three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Berquist, M Bertha | Schoville' an@" Mrs. Theodore Ierger, all of New London. Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs. Hulda C. Forsman, wife of John' Nelson, died Saturday morning sudden-l ly from heart disease at Quaker Hill. She was born in Sweden but had lived for a long time at Quaker Hill, where she had many friends. She was about 60 years of age. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Miss Jennie Nelso! Mrs. Nelson's death is attributed to! grief over the death of her only on, Willard, two months ago in France, where he had been in service for about eight months, - Mrs. William T. Story. Mrs. Mary Tracy Pfelding Story, the widow of William T. Story, late of: Groton, died Thursday at Brooklyn, N. Y., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William B. Freelich, where she had been visiting since March 1. Mrs. Story was born in Mohegan 79 years ago Feb, 28, 1840, the daughter of IJrancis Fielding and Rachel Hascott. She was the fourth granddaughter of Uncas, first sachem of the Mohegans. She was also a descendant of Samson Oc- cum, the wonderfully spiritually mind- ed Indian, who was associated with the founding of Dartmeuth college. Forty years ago this spring Mrs. Story moved to Groten from her birth- place, Mohegan, to make her home. Soon after moving to Groton she join- ed the Groton Congregational church, of which she was a loyal member. Mrs. Story was married in 1868 in East Douglas, Mas: to William Thomas Story of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Story celebrated in 1908 their golden wedding anniversary. Mr, Story died in September, 1913, Of their family of nine children, seven are living: A son, William, died in early childhood, and a daughter, Tstelle, died in 1901. The seven chil- dren living are Mrs. Alice M. Ham- ilton of Uncasville, Miss Laura M. Story of Barrington, R. I, Mrs. Eva 8. Froelich of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harriet Morgan Gray of Poquonoc Bridge, Mrs, Mrs. Story made her home for the past| three years, Herbert V. Story of Gro- ton, Delana E. Bishop of Wellfleet,| Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Story’s death came as a great; shock to her many friends and rela-| tives here, as she Was sick only a few days, death being due to indigestion.| Her general health was always good| and she was in full possession of her faculties, having the quick ear ard the keen eye peculiar to her hardy race.| Her many friends as well as her| daughters and sons and grandchildren will cherish her memory always as one who was at all times a faithful friend, | a loving mother and grandmother, of! sterling Christian character. The funecral held Sunday after- 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.! “harles Gray, 234 Thames street, Gro- ton. Purial was in the Groton ceme- tery. Rev. H, M. Hulbert, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated. Miss Mary Norris, The death of Miss Mary Norris oc- curred at the home of her niece, Mrs, John Tielding of Mohegan on Sunday following an illness of long duration.; Miss Noxris was 83 years old and formerly lived in Stafford, Conn. FREAK BABY COULD NOT DIGEST FOOD The baby that was born at the | { Tommy, NORWICH, BULLETIN, MORDAY, MAY 5, 1919 . - T = — - ———— L 3 Knpws from Experience that Nothing| | R ) | Equals Vinol to Create Strength ’ 2 > Holmdel, N. 4.~ live on a farm PlR‘N - 138 B. Potier . 1.800 and -m a hard “‘Dl‘\.l'n »won‘mn .:\m NORKISH VieTORY oRde ght i Re 00 iohe v found. Hothing. that Wil . 122 s2800 i 10— FRilip T Weile 30 crezle an appeitie, Luild' me_up and | 114 28,400 V. E. Mafint 1¢9g0 | Qiake n strong sfuali o Vol Ask for Genuine i 3 Mrs. Thomas Illis. ¥ i or enul ""‘:h‘:’ :: :z";; S e 119001 rhe reason we recommend Vi Always As ¢ A “ourth day 5 Ak SR Y00, for such conditions is because it is a g Fifth day 28 sio0l| L ; A Sherman. .. i 3000 O e reom) romedy and an ot its, “Bayer Tablets of puin . . g Boy Scouts of all the nine troops inlingredients are printed on each pa Sixth day 85 25,150 §| town got to we age which will prove that it is a safe jeventh day . 163 - 181,200 | Victory loan nd valuable remedy to create strength | hth dey were seen on for weak, run-down, over-worked men. o ay 23,900 } | 1chalci uniforms, ing at houses or|iomen ard children. Tenth day 83550 stores or speaking fo- Lkely looking| " phos1vay puarmacy, G. G. Fngler eventh day.. 142,250 fifgf{’“‘s whom they happened ! prop., Norwith. Vinol is soid _in Twelfth day . 1245 8| “The camp Fire Girls are at work,| Wilimantic by Ten Diue o t00. “The offers of the German hel | I Danielson by the A . Williams mets made by the Victory loan com-! 13! Ao AL B A R with The satéty Norwich’ queta mittee has given added interest in the| PON@hU" @nd druzgists everywhere o Sk At i 154 To be secured drive to the members of the Scouts and - for /TAlISts OF ASRicin: ovnsaind the Camp Fire Girls and many of thel Ly Myt ed safe boys and girls are bent upon roiling; DEMOBILIZATION SERVICE BY |/ T ety g Lot = Sy up a mood istal of subscribers secured! UNITED SUNDAY SCHeoOL' ’ E ~ “Every town over the top” to be the slogan for Connecticut this week in the Vietory bond campaign, accord- ing to word sent out from Hartford Bunday night by State Chairman Put-| nam. He wants to see no laggards in: the Connecticut list and is urging ev-’ ery town chairman to put forth his best efforts to see that Connecticut shall report 100 per cent. all down the line. Norwich has $407,550 to be raised in the six days of this week ai the workers are feeling fairly confident that the result will be reached, though that does not mean that anyone ought to cease their efforts to get all the in- dividual subscriptions possible. Those who have signed pledge cards which are now stacked un at the banks butl upon which no first payment has vet’ been made, should lose no time in paying a binding -installment, for no amount on a card can be crcdited to Norwich until a payment has been, made. Saturday reports to Chairman Na-i than A. Gibbs up to the close of | 2| banking business at 1 o'clock in thej afternoon made a total for the day of; $129,150, with 220 subscribers. This gent the Norwich grand total to $1.-i 287,450, with 1,622 subscribers, and left’ $407,550 to be secured to reach the, quota of $1,695,000. i Many of the team captains had not, secured any new figures from their! team members Sunday night, but the’ latest team figures available are the: following: ‘eam. 1—H. F. Parker .. W. Higgins . 3—George T. Higgins Robert C. Johnson $37,000 28,450 9 -7—Joseph E. Burns 11.500 6—S, B. Palmer ... 12,500 8—J. A. Desmond 2,000 9—Martin Rozycki . 500 10-11—A. Torrance .... .... 1,300 12—G.W. Davis, L. R. Peckham 7,950 50 that they can be counted i as con-| testants for the prize helmets, one of which goes {0 each troop. regulations made to gov: n, the com. One of the g:nd‘;';}“efl Congrez: A demobi lization service was held at: jat. zational chure at the Sunday school s is one that is being hel i petition is that'a bond subsdriber can ' git> SEVICC T8 o6 ThAt (s g RO ot Br not split up his subscription into small { =28 170t Hio COURLEY B8 SO0 A% e e thé Pabk- %enomi'nguon bonds s0 as t0 2've @ Suureh that has a service flug holds!.ge and on 3 cpt notin- b:"g‘ @ larger count in the nuziber of ;no of the ices and a_silver bar{isg else! Proper directicns znd @0S- bonds. . For!instance, a subscriber for {1 1\.od auross the star that repre-| o paade o L e :L;“ft“flh‘a‘t’fi’:“ ]{9““"\22 sents his name, showing that he h:s; in is 1he trade m.rk of Bayer & thousand dollar bond or takes $1,000 E’éf{:‘lcgon bly discharged from 1) ture ot Monoace izucidester of in half a dozen or more bon er denominations. No separate reports were available Sunday night as to what each iroops 21 acid. The program Wwas . Spangled Banner: pray I Salute to the Ilag, Troop No. 1, U HOWARD B. FOSTER had done on the first day of their GUUrCh Boy Scouls: Tamni upfating| Eyxpert Mechanical Engineer work, but it is expected that as the § % ; o8 : ; i e o AP % en rendered a cornet sclo, America. Drawings Furnished for any Machine week gocs on the {roops will be able to, 560 1endered s vopnet selp, ST { report their resulis. Twenty-three Connecticut h: according to the renorts made at state headquarters. Among the latest w towns e Berlin, which subscribed $80,000 with a: 1 quota of $57,700; Manchester, which is} $45,000 over its quota. and Marlbor- ough, with a quota of $3,900 and a! subscription of $4,450. Other towns which ceeded reached or ex- their guotas in the last of the week included Kiilingly, $325,000 subscribed on a quota of $296,- 000; Cromweil, Willington, Derby, Mid- dletown, Granby, East Haddam, Moo- | dus, Burlington, East Hampton, Pom- " Unionville, ! fret, Ashford, Haddam, Mansfield, Hartford, S: dover, Farmingion, Bea Middlebury. Mrs. George V. Shedd, chairman of the Preston committee, reports to Mrs. Bulkeley that the town has less than $1,000 of its quota still to raise and expects to go over the top at next re- port. i Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, shate chairman. has announced that $3,004,- 150 has been raised by her various committees thoruzhout the state for the first week of the Victory loan cam- paign. ybrook, An-| n Falls and‘ REALIZE $225 FROM COLLEGE MUSICAL COMEDY (Special to The Bulletin.) Net proceeds of $325 were realized r the Belgian relief fund by the mu- sical comedy Halt Cecelia given Sat- urday nizht in the college symnasium by the students of Connecticut college at New London. The following were in the cast in the leading parts: Cecelia, a young society girl, Mary Chipman, New London Bob Whitmore. a naval officer, Edna Blue, Long Island die, a sailor, b Helen Perry, New York Marie ,a friend of Cecelia, » Betty Rumney, Naugatuck, Conn. Apne, friend of Cecelia, Mildred Provost, Stamford Lisa, friend of Cecelia, Helen Taylor, Hartford Mrs, Morgan, Cecelia’s aunt, Lillian Shedd, Mineral, Wash. Pierre, French sailor, Mary Hester, Brooklyn, N. Y. , Chilean sailor, " sl Toretta Higgins, Norwich British sailor, Frances Barlow, Chic.’!go‘ Scrub woman, Jimmy Creighton, ¥ Madeline Rowe, New Haven STATE OF MAINE EXPRESS TO STOP HERE The State of Main express, running between Portland, Me, and New York, is to begin its season tonight and will be routed through Norwich by the Norwich and Worcester branch of the New Haven road. The train will have both sleepers and _coaches and will thus furnish an extra train to New York for Norwich travel dur- ing the summer season. Both north and south bound train will stop here. The south bound train will go through Putnam at 2.29 a. m., Norwich 41, New London 4.15 a. m. and reach New York at 7.4 The north bound train will leave New York at 7.30 p. m. reach New London at 10.55, Nor- wich at 11.30, Putnam at 12.45 a. m. Another change effective tonight (Monday) is in the time of the so- called boat train. This will now leave Norwich at 9.47 p. m. and connect at New London with the Federal express for New York and points south. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS In a decision from the supreme court of errors no error is found in the New London corniy case of Rosario erri- gino againet Minna W. Keasby and another. This is an action to recover for articles alleged tc have been pro- cured by both husband and wife. Judge Greene of the superior court gave {judgment after a jury had given sep-) aratp verdiets against each defendant| for $2,538.85, Mrs. Keasby appealed. The plaintiff claimed a balance due for labor, expenses, supplies, etc., fur- nished to the couple while living on Ocean avenue, New London. Justice Roraback writes the opinion. COMMON PLEAS CASE GOES OVER TO FRIDAY The court of common pleas, with Judge Charles B. Waller presiding, convened here Saturday morning to try the case of Louis Cuprack et al of Norwich against Charles J. Baldwin of the same place, but after attorneys had | consulted for about an hour and a half it was continued until next Friday The case is over a right of way at 151 Maple street, Norwich, and for the destruction_of fruit trees and other property. Damages of $500 are sought. RECONSTRUCTION MESSAGE TO UNIVERSALIST CHURCH At the Sunday services at the Church/ of the Good Shepherd the pastor, Rev. Joszeph F. Cobb, preached, taking for his topic A Reconstruction Message, which dealt with the church after the war and the need of an ever increas- ing membership. There was special music by the choir, which was assisted by several additional voices. The music was prepared by Miss Mary Rogers, chorister, and William Huber, organ- ist. Charged With Theft of Propeller. Edward Johnson, who lives at the Falls and has a motor boat, was ar- rested Saturday afternoen by Officers Edmund Maloney and John Dombroski Backus hospital on April 24th with- jon the charge of stealing the propeller out arms and only one leg died on|of a boat belonging to John Kaminski, Friday. assimilate its food as the interior or- The infant was unable tofalso of the Falls. A propeller which Kaminski has identified because it was William F. Pitkin of Coventry, Mr.[gans of the baby were as abnormal|cut down two inches has been recov- as its exterio bedy. ered by the police. L Ruth Wilson, New York: JUDGE IN KEASBY CASE| 1 CRIMINAL TERM HAS 45 CASES ON DOCKET| Forty-five cases are on the flOCRP(» for the May criminay term of the su- perior court which opens at New L don on Tuesday at o'ciock in the aft-! ernoon. Prisoners wiil be put to plea, then. Tt is understood that there are: many cases in which confessions have! heen sceured Involving thefts from the! New Haven railroad at Midway and| New London. Judge Willias S. Case of Hartford is to preside at the term.! The following jurors have been drawn for the term: 3 New London Lewis G. Pollard, Clarence J. Gates, Daniel P. Collins, Merritt J. Ryan, Andrew J. Maher,} Clack D, Edgar, Groton—Georze W. hert . Miner, Daniel; F. Hewitt, Ed-| Charles L. Gates, Stonington George W, Roscoe K. Burrows, Heath. George H. Robin- son, George H. Greenman, Myron J. Peckham, Eliery E. Dav Montvilie Charles G. Frank §. Cl Daniel Harold Hatfi ard Turner, D. Home, Waterfor. Leonard Eugene Rile Lyme—Melville N. Daniels, J. Wa ren Star] East Lyme—James J. Beach. Ola Lyme — W, H. Moore, E. J. Ashley. IRISH FREEROM BRANCH IS ORGANIZED HERE At a largely attenced gathering of, American citizens of Irish birth and extraction held in Foresters’ hall on Sunday afterncon a branch of “The Friends of Irish Freedom” was insti- tuted. This organization was established in this country a few months ago for the purpose of placing the cause of Ire- land in its true light hefore the Amercan people, so that when the question comes before the peace con- ference in Paris Iretand’s claim to self determination will have the sup- port of all lovers of freedom. At the meeting Sunday afternoon, Willlam T. May, James P. Manning and P. Ryan of New London were present and spoke of the success at- tained in New London where a flour- ishing branch exists. A committee | consisting of Col. Jonn P. Murph J. Murtha, J. J. Finnegan, D, J. O b and Michael Dwyer, were appointed {o arrange for a nublic meeting to be held in two weeks, officers to be elect- ed then, The organization has now upwards of a quarter of a satllion members| throughout the United States and is not confined to those of Irish birth or descent but is made up of all na-| tionalities and both men and women who are Friends of Irish Freedom. LESLIE MANCHESTER HAS ARRIVED AT BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manchester of 44 Coit street received word Sunday through a Salvation army telegram that their son, Leslie, had arrived at Boston from overseas and was going to Camp DevEns. He went out from here with the 2rd| Co., Connecticut Coast Artillery, went overseas h the 56th heavy, artil- lery and was transferred to the 119th | field artillery which was in the 32nd| division to which the French gave the name of ‘Les Terribles.” LESLIE FLETCHER SERVED Bond, Rioha & W. Leslie Fletcher, who served in talion, is at his home on Lincoln av-| enue, having come from Camp i Md., where he was given his able discharge. private in one of the big tanks which carried a crew of eight men, The war didn’t last long enough for them to zet into action as they spent all their time in France in a training area. Manchester—Only those who were! actively engaged in war work will be| included in the list of names to appear on the Manchester honor roll. ~ Children Cry , FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. dve nmow gone over the top already.': { ELTON | Back IN HEAVY TANK CORPS|’ France in the 303rd heavy tank bat-|" e was a first class ading of the names of the retu f you wish your plant to run every oldiers and sailors and the pi of the silver bars across the star dresses by Gem W. A. Aike: us and H. W. Gallup; b The services were were attended ar; members of the school and friends the returned men. The United chu has 69 stars on its service flag and 3 youn; n have returned. many them having he the expeditio na day call on me ‘44 SHETUCKET STREET RAZORS And Supplies We have a full line of RAZORS, RAZOR hose who have returned are as fol-| ar 5. Bowers. Jam i r, Carl Bau: atice Chase, J gene Caulkins, dames R. Cudworth, iavton 3 Gaer, Ralph D. BLADES and STROPS. Louis Hull, Jr., Joseph O. Hull, Harold . . Pl Warren Hotehkiss, Frank v. | Se= our window display. Hero, Carlton S. Havens, W. Cl Huntington, Myron R. Jackson, : mour S. Jackson, Ronald L. Kimball, Robert §. Allister, Sheldon M. Me-! Lol Preston, G. Kdmund Winton G. Robinson, F, Le-| 11 Smith, Walter C. Young, Frank Zeraiski, Albert L. n. i ODGERS REGAINS b CONGSCIOUSNESS AT INYERV.“LS“:" £ Elton Odgers, the fifteen son_ o v of K. The Pla;tjaddea Co. 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET Establishzd 1872 J. Shanley, N T ER «Quzzn Is Eer Pride! Every HOUSEWIFE who has ever TRIED Queen wants oid | i ing kicked in the head by u horse, reported a little more comfortab! He was unconscious for three duy but on Sunday regained his sences a intervals during the it again and AGAIN! MCOSE MEMORIAL TREE | A round, full LOAF—with FOR DOMINIC BELLEVEAU {hat indefinable HOMEY A memorial tree is to be rlaated by g .. L. el the Norwich lodze of 3loose, No. 950, AV r—which _causcs hubby ark: “Wife, | see you've for Dom c Belleveau, the oni; ber of the lodge killed in the el g This action was taken at a LKING BREAD to- meeting held in the sodge roon:s Friday evening. Dominic Be u was hit on Ociober 8, 1918 and died within two hours. 1 YOU KNG At any Grocer’s. Best of family foods! Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street CHARLES MASON OUT OF ARMY INIO VAUDEVILLE Charles Mason, forwuerly of this cit; has returned from France where he served for nine months and has resum- | ed his theatrical proresion being a| vaudeville act.| member of the! d teamr that has| the Davis theatre many T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- culiural Impiements, Transmissions end Crankcases, Hdusings, Stee! Fromes, Axles and other me.al parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SQUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it Cave Welding and Mtg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Providence St., Taftville Prompt zitention to day or night calls ephona €30 SPTI4AWFawl CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors end Embalmers 322 Main Street gcrvsmher of Commerce Euilding Phona 233-2 2902 A POPULAR STLYE. This s a season of capes—and they % are indeed comfortable and serviceabie. | i The model here shown is suitabie for day wear, in serge, velour. cravenette cheviot, 'double-faced siiting and % broadcloth. For evening wear, it conid £ be of satin, veivet, silk, crepe de ch nc. or moire. Lady Assistant The pattern Is cut In four sizes: Vo oReZ Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38: large 42; extra large, 44:48 inches, b measure. e medium will r uch material, wi illustrati eceipt of 1 Si{OE REPAIRING ¥ l-rv‘b')i;vl,m are too wasteful, throwing aw. 2ir oid shoes. If you would 1 to the Broadway Shoe Re- 5 Shine Parlors, they would Pattern Dept.. Norwlich, Conn. m like new. Give them a end 19 cents for cataiogue ol the trial. 52 Broadway. 244 sow's fashlen: BROAD WAY SHOE REPAIR 8HOP .40, _NAY “ Thirteen deer seen at time fezding on the plains at Barlo mill, in Ashford the other day. DIED. TR T e BRAND--In Fitchville, May g 5‘}3..4.{ 1 2 ! 3 Bridget Shea, wife of Louis L. Brand, of Fitchville. Rooms 18-19_Alicc For Coughs and Colds .mg. Norwiok take a tried and tested remedy—ons that VILLIAM « COuNG Sets promptly and effectively and contains MR ol no oplas Yeu get.that remedy byasking for STETS. oDe I CARPENTER Beet work amd . prices by uitited o Teleyhone s BUILDER ;Ifllfl ot right PiSO’S