Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 5

H " = : s a Week 8 kree Weeks i For Three i« After tFe long winter wunths, too j mneh riel fas i and too 1'tu exercise, i practical’y «veryone feclss fhe neces- ! sity for i wynd Spring To4is and B ! Yufifier. Th+ very best spring medi- ss:ne you can iaise is the kirg of tonic luxatives — CELERY KING Three times a week far :hree weeks, brew a cup of thic muely vegetable Lxatlve tea and drink it just before | retiring. Gently,. ret -offectively, -it ¢ will drivecout all fmpurities and not Lonly maké you feel better, but look bitter, right away, aiv bro 1w you a sweet| h, elear skin and o healthy ap- THE DIME SAVINGS BANK o NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent a year from the earnings of the ' I ’ . _Norwich, Tuesc-y, May 6 1919 Lok Rl TR o 15 e 4 3 R James ‘L. Black, of -Norwich, h; as been been a visitor in Ivoryto: S < Lloyd Herbert of Griswold is spend- .~ VARIOUS MATTERS this"evening. day) evening, at 7.3¢ o'clock. son. ‘A patient from the Golden Mrs, Pauline Harvey, is ill at the N rived home from Camp Devens, hav- the army. day of St. Stanislaus cial devotion among residents. a day of spe- Polish yellow palm warbler, colitary vireo, few' days. Daboll's Almanac predicts snow to- it six mont and will be payable on and after May 13, 1919, FRANK L. WOUDARD, Treasurer. N Today Is Ironing Day - You can be comfortable if you use a General Electric Flat- ‘iron. ‘ The regular price of Standard| Electric Irons was $7.00 ‘ March 1st—now it is $6.50. Our price is $6.C0, which an- ticipates another reduction. You can buy now as cheaply as any time this season. ELECTRIC FANS i Our stock of Electric Fans is| in. Get the benefit of early ust and not wait until the season is partly over, [EATON CHASE G0, 129 Main Strect, Norwich| 1919 AutomotifeBlue Bock Now On Sale At CRANSTON'S Buy eazly and have the full use of it. ‘A. few cofi:s of th- 1918 edition at a reduecd price if you act quickly, FRANK G. BENSO:! Teacher of Violin ORCHISTRA For Danses, Wedcings and Reception 82 Fifth Strest. Phone 1231.13 | Thame: River Line' STEAMER CAPE COL Vihitelal! Tra s sriation Co., Ine. Noita SHERE 15 10 2 icg medlum in K.steri Lonnectizut eqaas to The Bu.- lelip fur business resu.ts t day, but nobody would have antici- pated it Monday, with the mercury at 82 degrees. “The small boy who has to pay an extra cent tax. on his glass of soda realizes the water, these warm days, seriousness of war, The Connecticut State Board of Ex- amination and Registration of Nurses is to hold a meeting June 4 at the state library, Hartford. Fishing boats arriving daily at Os-! all kinds native fish.—adv.| good wharf; Planked shad outings to Connecti- cut River towns were popular with Slorwich people once, but few such trips have been made of late years. A Coventry young man, Edward T. Long, who is on the U. S. S. Jupiter, writes of arriving in Brest, March 21, %ui-‘: fourteen days after leaving Nor- olk. With their May telephone bills on Monday, Norwich subscribers received notice of the increase in rates result- ant from the recent advance in wages of operators, Burpee Post, No. Rockville, has invited R Adams of Cromwell to del morial address at the Friday, May 30. Travelers are interetsed in the an- nouncement that the Sunday train of the Valley division is to be put on May 11, leaving Middletown for New London at 9.27 a. m. Russell Stroure of the United States navy and Miss Cora Fournier, who were married in New London, Satur- day evening left immediately for the Winfred cottage at Pine Grove. The farmhouse of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of Voluntown was hos- pitably opened last week Saturday ev- ening to upwards of 70 of their friends for an old-fashioned kitchen dance. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M, works the first degree at Temple tonight at 7.30—adv. The marriage of Miss Katherine Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- thaniel L.atham of Noank, and Ernest Hodgkins, U. 8. A, of Boston, took place at the home of the the bride in Noank, Saturday evening. Monday afternoon wt 4 o'clock, at G. A. R, of C. Colls er the me public exercises | Arthur K. Brown's, Montclair, N. J,, funeral services werf held for- Ida Cumming, wife of A. Noel Lucas, who died Sunday at Plainneld, N. J. Burial will be in* Danielson, this (Tuesday) afternon. The Danbury Teachers’ Summer School library class work will be sup- plemented by lectures. The clags v be open to any who desire to join. It wili be especially useful to librarians of small libraries and assitsants in larger ones. 5 The planet Venus is steadily ir creasing in brilliancy as it approach us in the western evening sky and at the 3-4 phase. Jupiter and Ven will be in conjunction on the evening of May 25. Venus being north of .Ju piter 2 degrees 7 minutes. Connecticut college girls at Slater hall in “Halt, Cecelia,” May 13.—adv. An increasing number of Italians, with their personal effects, including large sums of money, the savings from their wages in Connecticut, are leav- ing for their native land, where they find nlenty of opportunity for invest- ing their money to advantage. A former Mystic and Danielson pas- tor, Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Deep River, is to go to Beaufort, S. C., dur- ing the latter part of this month, to deliver the commenceent address the college where his daughter, Miss Jessie Hatfield, is a teacher. Memorial services tor Mis Jane A. Delano, director general of the partment of Nursing of the Amreican Red Cross, who died at Savaney, Irance, April 15, are to be held throughout the Unitew States Wednes- day night under Red Cross auspices. Y. M. C. A. Ladies’ auxiliary will hold their meeting this afterngon at 3 o'clock in Y. M. C. A. puilding.—ady. The reports of a former Norwich residen{, Miss Nettie J. Bishop, alter- nate, and Miss rtha Perry, deleg: at the amiual D. A. R. congress in Washington, were read at the meet- e- ing of Lucretia Shaw chapter, Monday | at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Starr of New London. A card from Miss Hattie L. Jewett of Norwich announc: her start from San Franciico for' Tacoma, Secattle, 1t Lake Ci Denver and Chicago. | AL Portland, Oregon, she heard Billy Sunday advocate Vietory [oan sub- the ceriptions as one way of paying Huns' funeral expenses. At the annual pronozed that the [ I v in Connecticut nom- Light vehicle Jamps at 8.19 ‘o'clock The May mcon quarters this (Tues- The post office at Groton Long Peint d | opened Thursday, May 1, for the sea- Connecticut collese girls at Slater, hall in “Halt, Cecelia,” May 13.—adv. A few more days of high tempera- ture will move local owners to open J,their shore cottages. ew London isolation hospital with diph- theria. At Amston Fred Brehant has ar- ing. been honorabiy discharged from Tomorrow (Wednesday) is the feast Catolic A Norwich bird-lover has toted the catbird and chewink within the past Masonic: t parents of | oiand are you banquet of Middle- ' isg a week with friends in Southbridge, iass. H i Miss G. M. Pendletun, of Norwich, spent part of the week in New York on a business*trip. * {but when: they finally got to work they Jonas Herbert, Mr. mad Mrs. John completed what they had to do in 33 Herbert, and som, Joan, of Griswold,; minutes, and then adjourned to the motored to Putnam, Sunday. {suepile 31 May i& v;'hlch is the e A o appointed for a hearing on a petition he’:fi's‘s‘}‘e’fi;‘{ngh:"g‘:’_‘ ,‘j’::yf“g‘;,‘;]fi:f for a grade between 38 and 42 Hedge ! town with Mre. Ella Whipple. Lrenyeng Leljlor hypdusoii A S ; *| gins. . Mrs. Frank L. Farréll; of ‘Wash-| One thing out of the ordinary came | ington strect returned Saturday even-iup in the petition of Edwin W. Hig- | ing, after spending se 1 days in| Ansonia, 4 . gins and others to have the street de- Mrs. Clark Rogers and granddaugh- partment stop using part of Chestnut street and Bath street in the way that ter, Miss Isabelle Gran: of Waterford, have been guests of Mrs.' Elizabeth it has been doing for several months Potter, of Noank. with" a pile of crushed stone alongside Mrs. lunice Edwards and Mrs. Mary' the sidewatk of the United Congre- J. Campbell of Veluntown have been gational church and various pieces of street department machinery standing on.a busines trin to. Norwich spend- ing a night at the home of Mrs. Emily around the two streets. The petition was referred to the Rix, public works committee. It was word- Mrs. George Hill of North Stoning-| ton is employed at tue Norwich State! ed as follows: The undersigned, citizens of the city Hospital at Brewster s Neck, and com menced her work tnere Monday of of Norwich, respectfully represent that last week. the use made of a portion of Bath and “hestnut streets by the street depart- Mrs. William A. Weeden and daugh- ter, Virginia Hazel, of Lincoln avenue! é}ommiuee meetings and confer- ences delayed the opening of the com- mon council's May meeting Monday ment of the city is not only inappro- priate but annoying and at times of- ensive. The mixing of concrete, the large: pile of stone, the parking of garbage wagons, the storage of road machinery in close proximity to one of the ' most important centers and squares of the city is not in the ab- sence of an emergency such a use of COMES BACK WITH' REPLY the public highways as should be tol- E. A. Beckwith and A, I Bush, the erated. e respectfully petition the East Lyme town committes, issued on council to devics some moans where. Monday a reply directed to the gentle-|,,i vacant land of the city may be men of the general assembly in an- ygeq for such purposes and this pub- swer to Dr. Maher's “open letter to the jj. muisance may be abated. committee on public health and safe-, have returned after several weeks' vis: it with Mr. and Mrs. A.‘H. Weeden,' at Quincy, Mass. EAST LYME COMMITTEE & The following signatures were at- Weie o * 3 tached to the petition: Edwin W. Their reply follows: | Higging, W. F. Lester, A. L. Peale, | In paragraph 1 Dr. Maher says: “We are informed that you were victimized by certain misleading statements made to you by representatives of the town of East Lyme. and that you were given to understand that on the occa- sion of the visit of the members of the state tuberculosis commission to the Brockett property at East Lyme, on .| Sunday of last week, the commission expressed opinions favering the secur- ing of the Brockett property, and that the state’ tuberculosis commission had ! procured an option -on the Brockett property.” The only trouble with that state- ment of Dr. Maher is that it is not true, and he could have learned, and anyone else can learn, its falsity by calling up the chairman of that com- mittee, Senator Chapin. William A. Aiken, Wililam H. Baker, J. E. Angell, L. F. LaPierre, F. E. Spi- cer, W. T. Rogers, Frank A. Bill, H. D. Gager, John Johnson, James Blair, irank Carpenter, A. R. Lightbown, John J. Shea, Guy B. Dolbeare, Costel- lo Lippitt, J. Oliver Armstrong, W. K. Tingley, M. D, Charles W. Gale, Allyn L. Brown, T. C. Murphy, Charles' A. Hagberg. When Mayor J. J. Desmond called the meeting to order with all members except Councilman Irank G. Rice present, the first matter presented was !the report of Alderman M. C. Higgins for the public works committee which was adverse to reducing the rent to the Max Gordon & Son corporation and others occupying city property on Central wharf. The petitioners were Further on, Dr. Maher reiterates this £1ven leave to withdraw. charge on the authority of “we are On the petition of the Public Wash- told” and puts in some rather loose stand garage at 74 Thames street for stuff about “men of honor.” i permission to install a gascline pump, Let's get at facts In this case. ;he commit;ee ‘;el;(or!mll l\m 1Oftj‘:1m- In April, 1918, Carroll of Norwich diction as the tank is to Le located on purchased the White Beach property, Drivate property. % 3 under the representation that it was On the petition of John Wishnewski to be used as a hotel, even asking the for acceptance of Baltic street exten- selectmen if a liquor license could be “ion as public street. adverse report obtained. He bought for $5.700 and was made and the potitioners were stamped that deed for $12,000. Why? given leave to withdraw. 3 A few days later he sold the same The public works committee report- property to the state for $12,000. the ed favorably a petition of Joseph A. state tuberculosis commiss doing Higgins for a grade from 28 to 42§ the business. If the commission in- Hedge avenue, and a date for a hear spected that property before the sale ing was set for May 19th at § p. m. in o Carroll, he was their agent, with all the council chamber. that implies. Dr. Maher said: “Thes‘; The finance committee reported that did not hunt for it was a brass band.”. . jssue of $225,000 bonds to cover the Why v $12,000 for what could have, costs of enlargements at the gas and been bLought for $6,7007 {electrical plant can be negotiated at ‘This hotel is an old, . damp, darkime present time with Wuntze Bros. of ‘r;ue!::?ngitti}:;eoirsirz:gfi' Lt Dase-iNew York and_recommended hat the . s g i = | iss e authorized, which the counci 1y ever other than watersoaked, Pud-! oig " Tl i on s tenrdor jdles of water are about it most of the. two years to May 16, 1921, with in jyear, Teh dust and smoke 0f the terest at 5 per cent. payable semi-an- | nearby New Haven road trains cont ually float across the grounds. It is| | H | | | | 1918, to April 15, 1919, is as fol'(ows:‘ d jnot a fit nlace for these children—the, .. Btk s | tract of land is too small. the amount! City Treasurer Chiaries S, A of beach is but 97 feet. It would be a! SUMmAry o 261 { wicked waste of the state’s money to! i try and deveion so unsuitable a site. The town committee has tried every, possible way to gt Dr. Malier to go to| | another and prover prace in the town.| But no!. It is “give us White BeachiR or give us death.” 1 We were told by the Brocketts that n; {the siate could have their nroperty.' Quts | Dr. Maher brought C. L. Brockett to! New ithe propertv on that Sunday, and Dr. {Maher at the Mon | th he bad a price $6576.44 Water Dept. ide sewer PRETR N Department of Cemeteries— i meeting sald Ordinary receipts .. 4,194.30 Was not that| Trust fund income ;“rnn(‘re? ‘ enough? ! Police Department— | We helieve the state would buy thel oy o' £.343 Brockett provertr for the commission| ity COUFL cecveees 206,60 if Dr. Maher would take it. The high-| ‘g‘:’ (e 1378.700.00 ! est state health official examined it! G- Lo il B, g | Finance Department— i Temporary loans ..135,000.00 { Temporary { account | that same Sund nd said the Brock- {ett property was an “ideal” locatfon i for the children's sanatorium. { Dr. Maher in ail his emarations on; | this subject pulls out the tremolo stop! {and plays the sob stuff Why does he inm do_the practical thing and secure,| | while he can, a real home for these' children? Why trv to create the im-|Loan ¥ pression that the people of East Lyme' street !want to shut these cnildren from the TO be raised jsea? We are not less humane than, Other license: i the rest of you. We are offering our' | choicest seafront for these children's. { benefit. If they do not get it, it will! be the fault of the commission. not, | department provements st Thames 080,245.31 PETITION OVER USE OF night at the city hall until 9 o’clock, {$: |ing to a close and said he wanted to i bury, are neat and cleverly drawn. |a Lyons and Moran comedy, and a < Mrs. Hulda C. Forsman, wife of Jo&:ln -fon Holmes travelogue. Nelson, died Saturday morning sud- P = denly from heart disease at Quaker SI,GSS.SEI.T.SI:LS it is painted. | WORCESTER TEACHER TALKS 5 ON MOTHERS' MEETINGS Miss Ruth Ann.Babcock of the State Normal school at Worcester, Mass., Bave a most intéresting and helpful talk to the kindergarten and primary teachers of the Norwich schools in| Chamber of Commerce -hall. Monday | afternoon. Mothers’ fheetings was the topic of her talk. She emphasized strongly their importance .and value and gaye many. suggestions for start- ing and conducting such meetings. . Home visiting' was by far the most important preliminary step and with- out this, success is’ difficult to attain. By this visiting, contact is made be- tween the school and.the home and the mother feels she is really wanted, that the teacher is her and ghat she has a right and a place in the school life. Mothers’ meetings not only benefit the lower grades, but the Americani- zation of the mothers and homes while the children are very small results in the elimination of friction and misun- derstanding between parents and school in the upper grades, and brings about closer understanding and co-op- eration throughout the child’s school life. - This cooperatite work is obvi- ously true when the parents are Amer- ican speaking, as they have the advan- tage of knowing more guickly that the teacher is working with them for the child. Miss Babcock told how. improve- ments were secured by neighborhoods whose schools had organized efficient parent-teacher associations and moth- ers’ clubs. Censorship of moving pic- tures and the securing of school equip- ment were among these benefits. Teacher in the morning, zaother in afternoon—these are the two persons nearest the child's daily life, and each must know the other to make her work most effective for the child. As the knidergartener is the teacher of the younger children, it falls to her espe- cially to establish this bond of sympa- TWO STREET nually, the first interest to be due Nov. 16, 1919. The issue will be ten bonds nf 080160.000, fifteen of $5,000 and 50 of The council was not informed in publicwhat the city had been able to sell the bonds for. but Mayor Desmond said after the meeting that it was just a shade over par. Frank K. Ford sent in a bill for $37.50 for water from September, 1917, which it was explained was for water from a spring for the watering trough and fountain on Main street, Bast Side. . It ‘was referred to the fihance committee, Petitions For Sewers. John A. Phillips and others, resi- dents on Laurel Hill avenue, Yerring- ton, Bentley land Watrous avenues, pe- titioned for a sewer extension as far as the property of ‘Harry Holden on Watrous avenue, E.'S. Purvis and oth- er residents of Whitaker avenue for a sewer there, and Charles Grebe and other residents of Boswell avenue for a sewer in that neighborhood. All were referred to the finance committee for consideration for incluson in the estimates for the next city budget. A petition from William Trachten- berg and others to have Spring street, put in such condition that residents could secure the service ordinarily given by tradesmen to residents of other streets was referred in the same way. The petitioners claimed that the tradesmen would not risk their teams to make deliveries on the street, An invitation from Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, to have the common council participate in the usual way; in Memorial day exercises was ach | cepted and it was left with Clerk J. LJ‘ Desmond to make the necessary ar- Petition of the Norwich Playgrounds | rangements. association for the appropriation of thy and understanding which she the customary $300 was referred to|does by calling on the mothers in their the finance committee for considera- homes, and inviting them to the tion for'the estimates. school. The petition of the Blue Ribbon Tire Shop to put in a gasoline pump at 125 West Main street w ‘erred to the public works commiti Annual reports were presented by the park commissioners, Health Offi- cer E. J. Brophy and the fire comis- sioners. All were accepted without reading and -were ordered printed in the appendix to the journal. Street Commissioner James P. Fox reported expenditures of $4,197.18 for the month, his report being accepted. The following department reports were approved and ordered paid, where such a procedure is the usual course: Iire department (39) $4,780.- as and electric department (24) In order to make this possible the school boards of the majority of cities require their kindergartners to teach but one session a day, leaving their afternoons free. For this equally im- portant.social work. A rising vote of thanks was given to Miss Babcock, who came to Norwich without compensation because of her great interest and belief in the work, and her desire to see mothers’ clubs organized in connection - with every school. “HINDENBURG PILL” ON TRAIN COMING HERE Norwich is to have a privilege not $16,239.33; police department (10) $3,- | many es in the state will enjojy an 591.0; street lighting, $1,838.59; fi- |all day visit from the war exhibit train. nance department (40) $8,354.59; cem- | It will arrive on the night of Wednes- etery department (15) $610.94; park!day, May 7, and be here all day on department (11) $592.13; water de-|Thursday, May 8, on a switch at the public works | foot of Ferry street. The train will consist of three flat cars, one box car, and a tourist sleep- er. It will be loaded with heayy guns, trench mortars, flame throwers, rifles and a large variety of.equipment tak- en from the enemy on the field of bat-} partment (27) $3,407.27 department (34) $5,450.36. In closing the meeting of the coun- cil, Mayor Desmond reminded the members that the city year. was draw- express his apvreciation of the cour- tesy and consideration which the| tle. L council members had shown in all the! One of the most interesting exhibits services that they had rendered. What| will be the “Hindenburg Pill.’ This is they had done, he said, had been ofjthe metal construction inside of which extraordinary value and they had been | General Hindenburg was accustomed inspired by the sole and persistent de-!to sit for his protection, viewing op- sire to discharge their important|erations at the front through a nar- trusts as public servants. The city iS|row slit in its revolving turret. to be congratulated on having men! Train No. 1 will tour Connecticut, willing to serve it in this way and sol!peginning at Stonington, moving along unquestionably qualified to serve. The|to New L.ondon, New Haven, Ansonia, past y had Dbeen one of special ob-|waterbury, Lakeville, Torrington to stacles and difficulties because of the|i,rtford, which is reached on the 30th, bnormal conditions of the times, butlihence to Thompsonville and nearb: in the peace that has come throughlijsces New Britain; Middletown, May victory we can be conscious that our|s tvillimantic May 6, Norwich May 8, s done its part. In closing ;i o P A 10 that he trusted there would | ePCe 31ONE & e ame efficiency and devotion to in the coraing ye: id | be the ICORPORAL JAMES MULHOLLAND I BACK FROM FRANCE Corporal James Mulholland, for nearly a year with the Yankee Divi- | sion in France as a member of the 104th Machine Gun battalion and ac- tive in some of the severest fighting of the war, has arrived at his home at $67 Boswell avenue. Corporal Mul- DAVIS THEATRE Tor the first half of the week at the is a bill that will satis-! tastes of the mo: tical. There « little art, a little ocmedy and some nging and good motion pictures. | he art is furnished by Seabury & Lt seabury & |.;jand escaped without injury, al- 7O ever chall artists N0 inough many times his ‘chances ‘were| sketen several pictures, sing a few| g, %5¢ coming through without at) i I ngs and recite. Sketches, especially he lanscape scene done by Mr. Sea- |least a wound. DANNY. MURPHY TO BE Earle and Bartlett present the com- H HARTFORD TEAM MANAGERI edy in a neat Irish skit which gets ucross. These two are old timers have| Danny Murphy of this city was| ved at the local house many times | made manager of the Hartford Eastern | and each time have been well received. | League baseball team Monday night. The Old Homestead Four, nging | He) managed the New Haven team of | rustics, are a team of harmonists that | the same league in 1918 and is a form- | g and not only that, they do|er member of the Philadelphia Amer The solo parts are well taken, | cans. each vocalist possessing a good voice. The motion pictures are Venus of | the Bast, a paramount production feat- | uring Bryant Washburn, Mixed Tales, OBITUARY. Mrs. John Nelson. Hill. She was born in Sweden, but had lived for a long time at Quaker Hill, where she 'had many friends. The Easter egg is seldom as fresh ours. We already carry $200,000 of state, tax-free property for the rest of' (vou. Take the case home to your! | town. Would you like to be so treated?| { Would you not fight against a hospital| mptives, for that in the last| to April 15, 1919, as ‘for con; {analysis is what would be forced into your front yard? Is a fown of the state to be ruth-! - ridden down by this commission the representatives of the going to stand by and, Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expense: utside work rbage and ashes ewers and catch basirs... ! other tav | permit Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trees.... Liability insurance Balance stone tion FUNERALS. Charles Jackson. Monday afternoon funeral ser-| were held from Mt Calvary church for Charles Jackson with.many relatives and friends attending, some coming from New York city, Jersey. City and New London. There was a . brofusion of beautiful floral forms. The vices were corducted by Rev. J. S. Blake. the pastor. M-'ss Idella Scotr was at the organ and the choir under ker direction rendered several hymns. crusher, 1 o Balance RockwellsStreet improvement. New Sewer— West Thames street Dept. of Cemeteries Fire Department Polices Department— Salaries . General expense - Treasurer Charles S. Avery’'s surmmacy of d is Appropriations Disoursewents Balances. She was about 60 ywars of age. Be- side her husband she 1s survived by one daughter, Miss sennle Nelson. Mrs. Nelson’s death 1s -attributed to grief over the death of her only son, Willard two months ago in France, where he had been in service for about | ursements from May Totlows: Unexpenced $40,000.00 $36,935.13 eight months, 2,000.00 2,069.46 Mrs. Charfes F. Hayward. 16,000.00 : The death of Margaret B. Johnson, 4,000.00 wife of Charles F. Hayward, occurred; 15,000.00 at 11 o'clock Monday morning at tHe| 8,600.00 home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Cole, 3,000.00 at East Great Plain, after a long ill 2,160.41 ness. For the past 18 years she has made her home in this city, having! *6,990.82 {been born in North Stonington, and g ispending part of her ife in Providence 168.24 #1,023.06 {and Boston. She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dexter Johnson. Her father passed away last December, but her mother is still living. Besides her mother, she leaves the following: Three daughters, Mrs. Cole, | with whom she resided, Mrs, Laura| Davenport and Mrs. Ida _Colburn. ere are four brothers, Henry D. Johnson of North Stonington, and Wil- | {ghting 1,896.65 | 3 candidate for gov- The bearers were Thomas W ;. Street lishting 3o |liam A., Herbert B. and Clarence A. Cevnor 1 t Governor Clifford B, Nicholaa. Tackson, Georse Suar ey ity Court - #3423 1 yonnson, all of New London. There are| Wilscn, terms ph Charles. Burial took place in Health Department— 2,190.00 1,022.22 a3 r poken lewood cemetery. where Rev. Mr., and Electrical Dept.— |\ 1 cervice. 1 ting and general expenses... 346,760.00 *382,001.28 DARKEN GRAY HAIR, ! Maurice F. Kel- had charge R | LOOK YOUNG, PREI"IY’ ¥ of < parcel latel =0,000.00 | - | no3L TS . £ e 80.0 H i o R o LG lionc e Lo 37,000.00 | Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and chih Teltern . g ae o kil o eEa il i ¥iitardt ionionns Lz6e00 550.00 11,2000 Suiphur darkens so naturally ex come chael. Keegan in Stouington on | New improvements, re-approp FO000 v 220 1Y s20:37 that nobody can tell. 'ou';'“mp mor:lilng at s:zsu o'clock fol- Park Department— 5,000.00 4,407.87 592.18 | e 3 - lowed by services ‘in St. Michael's = - i lor and lustre, The Centenary quota ¢ Trinity church. There were relatives and m:”:';:{ Depagtpieht ,637.50 24,637.5 orfl;fi:;lfilfl?i:?, :Sm?gny. dull and Methodist chureh, including the friends present from Norwich and| IPieres % 2 {lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulph- portionments for all the Willimantic. Burial took place in| Finance Department— ur in the hair. Our grandmother ! hoards for the next mve y »f Sziaries and tax made up a mixture of Sage Tea and 085, At the official hoard m P — | Court house 38647 | Sulphur to Keep her locks dark and Thuraday night it - was un dent—ig the:antiquated plea| M inspector .00 113.43 | poantiful, and thousands of women ! to make the giarist. ection experts 1,000.99 997 1and men who value that even color, unday wfternoon i Interest, exclusive of = that beautiful dark. shade of hair —_— . | &fB.fepdrtments, ... .. . 9,461.00 448471 ' Shich is so attractive, use only this Poale-Zion Gains Members, | I/ o Loannprigk £o May. 15th, 1918 3 old-time - recipe. ’ asy 1 { Temporary loan, 1917-1918 ......... 3,000.00 1" Nowadays we get. this famous mix- . Paul of lartiord and State See- | If Second instaliment Thames sireet im- | ture improved by the addition of retary N. Raznekow of New | | you care { improvement ... i, 7,500.00 ’ other ingredients by asking at any ; BHRAD o for health and R D A L g |drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's cetly . 5 provement Vel . S ve 5,200 5,200, S ‘ompound,” which Poaie-Zion, .w ‘sturdy vigor, [ Bt ahetaliment G5 B oans 1s 7,000.00 7,000.00 S T ey o5 VOU." care for | Seconl installment North Ma'n St. ma- evenly, that nobody can possibly tell & ; iocadam ool - S - 2.000.00 !it has been applied. You just damp- | o 4 | Tempovary- ioans, 1915-18i3 149,000.0 len a sponge or soft brush with it Continge 5 - 9, {and draw this through your hair, tak- 9 | One-fiftn t $ |ing one small strand at a time. By | R il § | provemen 4800.00 s 4,800.00 | morning the gray h;ir ’:‘iil!appem‘-:}:‘l Bou Colber S 1 a5 '3 B but what delights the es. W G Cber swangon, 3, a superb wheac Btraordinary Hgme ..oeeoeriieeies 2050000 21,695.90 | \Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- K oWiBi pulmonaty tuber and barley food IE A pound is that. besides beautifully &eni to Nuugatuck where | * 0N ' : $1 188,245, $132,012.09 | darkening the hair after a few. ap- funeral / services were held. He was | ‘Delicious! *Uverd, SR SRR e SR 1 7 | plications. it also brings back the born i1 Naugatiek wnd was a knitter | 3 on o o e G xS by occupation. pearance of abundance. $113,798 LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for ; t a few cents—Try It! % e e Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, ‘arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. | | i i Yes! It is harmless and never irri- tates. two sisters, Mrs. Frank B. Hall of Norwich and Miss Charlotte Johnson. Miss Margaree Hrrigan. Miss Margaret Harrigan, sister of William J. and Joseph F. Harrigan, of New London, died early Monday morning at her home at 28 Pratt street, this city, her demise ending a four months’ illness. Besides the two brothers, Mis Harrigan is survived by two sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Lena Harrigan, both of Nerwich. RECOMMEND NEW TRIPLE "HOSE AND PUMPER In their annual report made to the common council Monday night, the fire commissioners—Alderman J. A. George, Councilmen Earl Mathewson and John R. Fowler—say they hope the finance committee will recommend the amount asked for for the proper maintenance of the department and also include in the estimate an amount suflicient to purchase atriple combi- nation chemical hosé and pumper sim- ilar to the one now located at the Cen- tral station. The expenses for repairs brought about by the two accidents in the past year, one to the deputy chief’s car and the other to Chemical No. 1, prevent- ed the commissioners from doing as they had hoped to do out of last year's appropriation in purchasng a suita- ble chassis and mount old tanks and equipment for use at the Falls station, thus displacing two horses. The commissoners recommend that an extra appropriation made to care for the Greeneville and Thamesville districts and say that the entire de- partment should in fact be motorized and a new company organized in Thamesville. PARK BOARD ASKS FOR $5.000 APPROPRIATION In its thirteenth -annual report to the common council Monday evening by the park commisstoners who have charge of Mohegan park, they ask for an appropriation of $5000 for next vear, the same sum as has usually been given to them by the city. The commissioners,_who are Joseph T. Fanning, Martin E. Jensen, 'Will- iam A. Norton, Henry F. Parker, John M. Lee and Frank J. King, reported on the work done at the park in part as follows: In the report of a year ago it was tated that there remained for comple- tion about 1550 feet of the road known as the Taftville entrance and that a special effort would be made to finish this main entrance way by the end of the municipal vear, From the Taftville entrance the best view can be had that is obtain- ‘able in the park. Along the entire course, a mile and one sixth in length, one finds the situation gttractive and in keeping with the beautiful scenery, prevailing throughout the park, but from Ox Hill, particularly, ca be had a view of the surrounding country equalling in beauty any sceme which this part of the state can present. It is hoped thut the public in constantly -reasing numbers, wtil use this road if only for the purpose of being able to bear witness to the special natural attractiveness of our part of the state which is noted for scenery not merely picturesque, but often sublime. Gossip js the cartridge fired from the gun of idle curiosity. This Leaves the Skin Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) A simple method for completely re- moving every trace of hair or fuzz is here given. This is painless and us- ually a single treatment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs, make a thick pdste with some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin,abut to avoid dis- appointment, be certain you get dela- | tone. DR. PAUL A. SCHWARTZ Announces the opening of his Den- tal Office at 216 Main street, Franklin Square. Office phone 774. House phone 444-4. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evening and Sunday by appointment. MERCHANT TAILOR RUDOLP KRATOVILE Seccessor to the late JOHN L. GILLAN Phone 509, Address 351 Main Street HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine If you wish your plant to run every day ¢all on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant SHOE REPAIRING PEOPLE are too wasteful, thrMns away their old shoes. If you woul take them to the Broadway Shoe Re- pair and Shine Parlors, they would make them ljke new. Give them a trial. 52 Broadway. apr2dd SROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP