Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 8

on at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, red prayer. There were 28 prisoners; n the pen and 15 present at court, There will be no session held on dnesday, on account of the Cen- 1 erved by the general asembly that| The jury has been summoned; §n April 6, 1919, ear ol Joseph Jones, et a atutory burglary at n, on Febru not gullty to a John Develin é pleaded guilty to a ling poultry in Mont- fontville on March 10, 1919, pleaded ity B 11 T. Mupray charzed with having! F. railroa on March sken into ed with! Ad-| st 1 —USE SALTS| ., rink Lots of Wat get scared and | ach with a| 1e kidneys ary tract. | you keep m to their normal acti In 24 hou rains of ceping the you can't drink om any pharma- e, This fa s is made confMined ~with lithid. dnd has; used fc generations to cleanand ! also to s in urine so it no s inexpensive del cainot in- | tful effervescent kache. TAKE PLEAS IN CRIMNAL COURT The May:term of the crlmlnnILuu- f‘“{t"i c;nai ‘charge of asault with'in- ned at New Lon-| tent to 5 erior court was opened a mbRotl, charged. wnhflbur- h dge William S. Case on the| glary, entered a plea of not guilty. :r‘-::h“usirerifl H. B. Draper officiat-| Stephen Constandi, A and Rev. J. Romeyn forth of-|having committed rape, guilty. George who had been released on bail. breaking ino a charged with railroad freight car at Midway on March 14, 1919, plead- *ohn Spps, impllcated in o i i vhic] ¢ill be ob-| John Epps, implicated in the sam nnial celebration which will LT Girard pleaded net to a charge of having broken were entered Tuesday afternon: |into a railroad car at Midway last R. Briggs of North Stoning-| March. n pleaded guilty to a charge of| Hector Gutter entered a plea of not tealing poultry in North Stonington| guilty when presented charged with indecent assault. astel s: pleaded not| William . nA.ih.«E.‘xm:‘\gg m?ncxgg a 16 Murphy, hoth 18 years of age, pleaded 4 girl away hom her home in guilty to having committed theft in orwich, on May 11, 1918. Norwich several weeks ago. i 3 charged with| William Garrity, charged with hav- North Stoning-| ing entered a railroad freight car at 1918, pleaded Robert The following | suilty "fi ¥ fota. F. M. Edwards discoyered the formula after seventeen- years of prac tice among _patients 8, 1918, pleaded not; Midwav o; d uilty. not gumy.d acob Porge pleaded not guilty to] May an v Jrh:r-w of assault with intent to| pleaded not guilty wnen arraigned onja urder. a charge of statutory burglary. Tromas < Coffey entcred a plea of| James Lewis Rogers, implicated in ot guilty to a charge of rape. the entering of a freight car at Mid- Tony, Baldi pleaded not guilty to} way on March 14 ha aking into a railroad| guilty. e AR dney Steinhouse pleaded guilty to broken into and Andrewy Pansgotoplus last, ; pleaded not Jonell! tered a pleal having e h ”‘:“r of nss‘:uxl(' freight car at Midway last March. Willey, charged with break- | ing and entering a | Midway on :March -18,- 1919, pleaded | guilty. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN: before you spend your You can’t du- plicate this merchandise anywhere at the low prices we' sell them for. Rubber Top Corsets. Ladies’ Silk Petticoats . | Ladies’ Flesh Color Vests Ladies’ Silk Corset Covers. Ladies' Jersey Bloomers . Ladies’ Silk Bloomers . Ladies’ Silk Waists .. ith intent to murder. Robert | ARRANGING FOR CREW RACES ON THE THAMES Valentine Chappell, ehairman of the resatta committee, at New London; who for over 20 years has had charge of the arrangements for the annualj boat race on the Thames, said Tues-| that the race. between Yale and| will e held this séa- Harvard crew: 1 eight-oared race will ists . s Ipswich Socks rt at 10.30 and be rowed upstream. Colgate’s Dental Cream . Silk Envelope Chemise Ladies’ Burson Hose Ladies’ Silk Boot Hos who has been|Infan W nd wil also be rowed! Satin Dresses D W. | referee for the YouR | eren the be sold hy Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both- | the remainder w! between the two colleges, +s for their follow Capes, worth $15.00 Coats, worth $20.00 worth $25.00 House Waists ... : Children's Dresses, large assortment,, | lowest prices in town. s hurt and your| cRESCENT BEACH MAN HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Frank W. Burdick, propriétor of the at Crescent Beach, has to the criminal su- perior court on the charge of embez- Burdick was arrested i urday afternoon on the charge of keep- function of the kidneys is|ing $100 wehich he ieceived in pa ment for property he sold for Mrs. . Thorne last October. ; presented before Jus- e of the Peace S. Victor Prince in| the town clerk’s off for a hearing Mond entered no defense & ed held for bonds of $500 which were furnished.| Ninigret houss hing them | been bound over Women, worth | zlement. 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 | Willimantic. | All Three Stores on the Main Streets. | Queen Is Her Pride!| Every HOUSEWIFE who, {has ever TRIED Queen wants] it again and AGAIN! A round, full LOAF—with indefinable HOMEY flavor—which causes hubby | to remark: “Wife, 1 see you've {been BAKING BREAD to- YOU KNOW! Charlotte Burdick be was order-| n . Norwich Officers at Criminal Court. | the“fofd of g . Jemen| Officers Charles Smith and 1 { 8 | Henderson of "the Norwi it ch police force Tuesday at the 1 term of the were concerned ome before the| ening of the a source of irritation, thus|in Nor r weakness. | court. h cases to cf Be! ja-water drink which everyone | ing as BBuld take now and then. to keeplof the Federal kidneys clean and active. . Try | poration in New York! wh , also keep up the water drinking. ! cessitate no-doubt you will wonder what|from town the greater part of me of your kidney trouble and |time, the future his absence s, much to his regret, compellea to give up his farming operations. 4 Young fAmerican CHEESE Y Fresh ' Rasin BREAD Loaf 10c i Ib. Liver 1, 1b. Bacon Both for 23¢ Fresh Native Our Price. 2 Heads 21c b. . Sweet ORANGES |COCH Doz. 3ic Just the 18 LEAN CUTS CORNED At any Grocer’s. family foods! Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street WAR INSURANCE CAN SOON BE CONVERTED All discharged soldiers and sailors should be advised to keep up the pay- ! ment of the premiums due on' their war risk insurance, applied for while in the itary service. Within a sbort time those who have kept up such .payments will be per- their present insur- ance-to other forms: without another physical examination, soldier who has permitted his in: ance to lapse should correspond or call at the office of Captain T. Johnston, department insurance office! headquarters =4I MOHICAN Sl COMPANY AS USUAL OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST FRESH FISH FRESH POLLOCK STEAK, bb. ....... 12V%¢ FRESH HALIBUT STEAK, Ib. ......... 298¢ STEAMING CLAMS, LARGE MACKEREL, Fresh Frozen, Ib. .. ... 10c thitted to cow Any discharged i on Cinnan northeastern 717" 99« Chauncy ' street, Boston, Mass, as soon as possible, as it is not yet too late to be reinstated. Information may also be there with reference to the new kinds of insurance to be issued and the pre- mium rates therefor. ddition to asking the information de- red, the person. should indicate the !date of his discharge and whether he paid any premiums since such dis- Doz. 15¢ ] fary Yale, Bridgeport, and Mrs. Mabel m: Mar, New Haven. | partment ’ Mrs, Nellie D. Orchard suggested communicuble diseases. |that a suitable memorial be placed at Dur i the capitol in Hartford in memory of and cit x the fathers and brothers of the Daugh- ! epidemic wh ters who fought in the Civil war, 1 ELECT STATE OFFICERS which was accepted by At the Saturday session of the tenth annual state convention of the Daugh- ters of Veterans, held in New London, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Sadie Foster, Hart- The Butter Market Has Taken a Drop — Notice Asparagus Cut Daily DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS LETTUCE |FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, and a committee was appointed to, ber start work at onc |MADE BIG HEALTH DEPARTMENT Dr. E. J. Brophy, health officer, re- ports the past year one in which the ‘most advanced steps ever taken in this city department have been made. annual report - presented at the May common coun-| FRESH EGGS; Every Juley |§_gg_“ G:md, doz. ......49c NG COMPOUND or Substitute for LARD, ONIONS ————————————————prepi e 5 LARCE RIPE BANANAS—Special 33¢-35c a Dozen on For Good Delicious Fruit. - ;:C BEST CHUCK ROAST, Ib. .. ..... 25¢ Burmuda wich; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth ) § Gown, Mystic; first ecouncil, Mrs. E. Topping, New London; second council, Mrs. Louise Holmes, Norwich; council, Mrs, Ada Sweet, Mystic; in-{To the spector, Miss Nellie May Smith, New ayor and Honorable Court mmon Council of the City of Alice Rowe, Hartford; secretary, Mrs.| Fanny Intrees, Hartford; press corre- most advanced steps Wk spondent, Mrs. Nellle D. Orchard, New | department of this city London; guide, Mrs. Augusta Roeme assistant guide, Mrs. Pulver, Bridgeport; guard, Mrs. Rubs Rogers, Milford; assistant guard, Mrs Ella W. Stearn bearere, Mrs. AD Up to.last Junc 2 hind other health departments in the various citi las organization was concerned.. Al ¢ the work had to be done by officer and all telephon don, Mrs. Maud Ford, Milford, Mrs.|anl answer to inquiries had to taken care of by 2 t {health officer at his residence and of-} “WoF s There had been no ptuvl;mn};lahé:“d Women often do thelr dally tasks in|made .for regular inspection of food | standar home, office or factory while s g handling etsablishments. he pres- | low t 4 § ut ge;-;;; e however this department |nicable " diseases reported during ; women's| has the health officer, a sanitary in- suffering can be alleviated. Backache, spector and a clerk with an office in rheumatic the city hall and we are now able FC SRy 2 | pains, dizziness and ilke symptoms are keep accurate and complete records,|fever 13, diphtheria and The health department makes an an- nual report to the state department of health, also ap annual report to the LEAN POTTING PIECES, b. ..... 22¢ FRESH CUT HAMBURG, FRESH BEEF LIVER, Ib. . ew London; Joslin, New Lon- STEAKS — Sirloin, Round, BEEF, Ik, .......... 20c | Porterhouse, Ib. ...... 32c| WOMEN BRAVER THAN MEN. pain and misery that would T AR St b et Su A S i EXTRA SPECIAL—NATIVE DRESS, MILK FED PIECES TO ROAST, Ib. .......... 25¢ PIECES FOR STEWING, Ib. . .. ... 20c CUTLETS, Ib. ....... CHOPS,'D ........ sore muscles, stiff caused by disordered kidneys Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mont- gomery, Ind., writes: “I doctored sev eral months without relief, when ley’'s Kidney Pill SRECOIN: ) Heal STARTING TODAY PHENOMENAL SALE The character of the Dresses is not indicated by the Sale Price — Most of thg Dresses sold for $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00. Georgette Dresses Afternoon Models Foulard Dresses Dinner Models Taffeta Dresses Chic Street Models Serge Dresses : Youthful Models Wool Jerseys Summer Models Outing Models Most Marvelous Dress Event Ever Attempted! Only one, two and three of a kind! Their reliable qual- ity of fine fabrics and neat, conscientious workmanship —coupled with their extreme daintiness and exclusive- ness of styling — will make an instant appeal to every woman who is informed on Style as well as Value! Every New Style Including wondrous variety tunic models, ons-piece frocks, short tiers, draped effects, side bouffancy, coatee and tight-fitting blouses—novelties in full-lowing Monk sleeves—collarless and new reefer collars—Silk braid and embroidery. FINEST FABRICS |EXQUISITE COLORS Georgette Serge 'French Blue Navy Blue Foulard Crepe de Chine]Beige Taffeta Satin ‘Hemm Combinations Tricotines Dust Come Early— We suggest early shopping—when assortments are most complete. All sizes, but not every style in every size. On Sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Manhabian 121-125 Main Street The officer above mentioned will be'. pleased also to.assist the allottee of in cases where allotments and t allowances are not being g the past he convention,' were m: ADVANCE IN o as follows as| ar has witnessed nhe!ll'("‘ < of this state as far| corifectioneries ol ordered to cle: < | requirements. expect to conti: 1 he family of thei? Tt makes a month w. London Tu iminal superi RS RO B e a daily report to the state de- of health George Eldredge, noon at his home on Eldredge street|(Wednesday). illness, although he' . For years Mr. Eidredge v had been in failing health for a num-|ed ber of months. Mr. Eldredge was born: chi in the homestead where he died, Sept.|rad 1834, one of the seven children ofgarden and grcunds about- the home Capt. Elam and Hannah Fitch El- 2. Alth i were invaded by jafter a few days has ever visited the and ies and a large num- with this Spanish in- that we came out of considering the fact that shortage of physicians and| On the maternal side he was a de !scendant of Corporal who was con: the battie of John oblem. When we were th a return of the epi- th 2 great many holdings was the dower of Mr. small number of |dredge’s mother and the site of ition of the vari- | Burrows and Eldredge have been hon- | throughout.h associated with ce the village of Mystic had its be- | man, upholding tha best traditions of s of the local| t of the sani-} with our regula- vere n up, according to our of this work of e. ublic may be safeguarded from any jimperfect or harmful articles of food 1 K Myst: ry conditions kept at a high Kemp, of M » | Charles H. Lutham of Mystic is his ; nephew and le leaves alsa_a niece, | Andarulewicz Mrs. Clifford Andrews of West Som. W ladyslat ( 5 o & s the, Incotpor .)Jh%x;‘?&nec‘f"'(‘;gé? ‘.‘V‘}?.e l;onored select a site for or secure a factory in m.ema‘i‘_asln o gennezm‘ mus‘in:e“?v'- | which to C(ll\gagodl'l the manufacture of 1LY e ¢ ho v . N first on the republican tlcket, then | ULy @nd bordware , again in %889. when, influenced by mci = change of party of Grecly, Mr. Il-| i dreage transterved Lis allegiance o Children Cr the the democratic party. g is the number of commu- past year: Pulmonary tuberculosis 42, lobar pneumonia 20, typhoid fever 3, chickenpox 1, gonnorrhea 13, whooping cough 1, syphills 7. On Duty at Police Headquarters. _While Officer Charles Smith was in N day to attend During court, Officer Myron!terms in the house he gave fai i Morgan was on duty in his place at'and valuable service ington and further, it is obliged to vpolice headquarters in this city. ENDING SATURDAY his death he expres sucCess of the ceatena the legislature at the died Monday t the plan he Stand. t of t M caring the men of his fam- had aiwaye boen prominént in Ma- he belengdd to no fraternal’or- tions. He was identified with ark’s Mpiscopal churein ot wlich time he name: of ng life the high type this _section | of simple, ie, unaffected gentle- his Colonia The father of Mr. Eldredge, Captain' It is eXperted thcl 2 former rector Elam as he was generally known, die forty-nine years ago and his moth th occurred 34 years ago. i children were Hannah, wi William H.- Latham—the latier in the! Lighthouse service from the en: ivil war until his death in 196 m, George, Eunice, Emma and Charles. v Emma survives. Mr. Ildredge married Miss Susan ic, who died thirty-: Dr. A 1 of St.- Mark’ to of C: Feeling of Sympthy. { If Prosident Wison cver finds time {to o to another ‘bascball game,, he probably feel a thrill of sympathy with the ump're who is called upon to render a. close -decision.—Washington Star. six no children. New Britain—Presicent Anthony 8. Vice Presitent i of the Whit have been chosen Hhy ors t0 go to Poland to | Eagle com FOR FLETCHER'S st Only a shnorré tigxnep?erial;;e c AS T'. o R I A