Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 5

WHAT 70 EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Indigestion and of Siomach trouble. sa thorities, are due nine times out of ten o an excess of stomach. Either they cal [3) often disagreeable diet. avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate e stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice (o counteract the effect acid and prevent the of a little Bi provably is surated Magnesia, ed for this purpose. ction on digestent. But a te: powder or a coupld of five grain tab- a Jittle water with the ! neutralize the excess acidity be present and prevent its This removes tha lets taken in fo0d w whi her fermatior. 1 digests naturall digestents. + few ounces of powder or a liquH, mil irated form this plan and ea: r next meal an advice vou e Queen Is Her Pride! Every has ever TRIED gain and AG A round, full that indefinable flavor—which BAKING la YOU KNOW! At any Grocer’ family foods! Andrews’ Summit Street " DENTAL SURGEON Chi “acid stomach” exceedingly dangerous. and sufferers should do either one of two things. ess or premature fermentation by more reliable stomach anti-acid than the stomach and need of pepein Dills or arti- any reliable druggist. HOUSEWIFE who causes hubby to remark: “Wife, I see you've VARIOUS MATTERS Stomach, Etc. | this evening. tically all forms is to be held at Bozrah Saturday. v medical au- Carloads of Tennessee strawbes hleric acld in tha s on 4 limited ana|® P M- commemorated St. Thursday. The town of Norwich service Michael's of the harmful formation of gas, | gold stars. surated Magnesia 5 terbury, Plainfield and Brooklyn no better, safer|over the top in the Victory loan. and it is widely It has no direc is not a aspoonful of the change. The public schools of Norwich be closed today (IFriday) becaus: the Eastern Connecticut Teachers' sociation convention, trouble and the % and healthrully | Lafavette Main has a fine flock s;w‘e: (;\edmxg on his farm on the of the Norwich-’ terly ¢ Blsurated Mag Westerly trolley tablets. It never 1k or citrate and is not a laxative. t what you want d see it this isn't ver had on “what paying sawyers $5 or $6 per day, able to get all the men they need The Foresters' grand court con tion will be held in Turner hall, Britain, May 14 and 15. Iy will keep open house during convention. street and the remodeled shows up well. Queen wants " A civil service examination is to be AIN! held at Manchester June 14th to fill a| LOAF—with | ©ontempiated vacaney in the fourth- | class nostoffice at Bolton. Last year H O M E Y |the office paid $i95. _ Many Connecticut peopl it practically imvo! > to. 20 to rope the past few weeks becaus the conditions laid down by this other governments. The town of Bolton has not | raised its Victory loan quota of $1 but has nearly doubled it of th Best of | BREAD to- ing (he . number of subseri Light vehicle lamps at 8.22 o'clock A union Christian Endeavor meeting are being brought into Connecticut. The war relic train is to be at North Grosvenordale Saturday from 1230 to Italian residents of the state towns! day has a total of 1,630 stars, including 41 In Windham county, Killingly, Can are | * Good Sheppard yarn, sweater mod- els, and directions, at Woman's Ex- Hot lunch served daily.—adv. * as- Owners of sawmills hereahouts are help- | ers and woodchoppers $4. vet are un-| Court Friend- The staging has been removed from the new mansard roof of the former Second church parsonage on Church building, e | le have found Ior the r drive emphasis is to be put on rries on flag | will e of In spite of frequent raids by dogs,|TY of lin en- ew the Eu- | of nd only 0,500 bers. | 1t has been decided by the Hartford! [county Y. M. C.A. to have a tri | county camp, participated in by New!| |Iondon. Middlesex and Hartford coun-| a er ties, sites and time to be decided upon. | At this j state summer normal school at Danbury, in addition to the 1 uction in the mormal school, or observation riment. arrived, a new cargo of P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. ;2 Ossoods whart. "ToW prices Bomers Rldy, Franklin 8q. Norwich., Annie O'Nell, 57, wife of Judge John wite 11 | E. Fahey, coroner for Toll Office Hon o 12 i 1.t o .| Jud probate for t ~hee e ntays by appointment | district, died at her home in Rockville Wednesd She had been in Telephome at Offioz and ReSidence STOP. .OOK AND LISTEN befors you cpend your cemetery. Un- 2 cousidered 10 be o P 9 Hartford Public Hig 001, in charge. equipped rud, vessels In New York. money. u § . | equip 4 can't c?“ Two Putnam Dbrothers, Joseph and j 2o tuen ovuuned the yuting of frst srchandise | Lionel Marion, who have been in busi-| I class radio CICALN B adlel o= s with their brot NeATA T anywhere the low | § e pn e g bive o prices we seil them for. i TO SHOW VICTORY LOAN S| Norwich summer visit RECORDS OF THE TOWNS e o | Springs, N. Y., learn t] menvy Ledior Flosh Golbr Veith . S e were| A pe t record of the sdics’ Silk Corset Covers R s o oo el Brotherhood | £iven the Vietory Li ¥ Aadie i e med, e . Burial was in’ Connecticut community will be cou h Socks y amis Su House Walsts Children's Dresses, |. lowest prices in town. wThlt new black amen, worth $3.00 price $1.47. In fact we need not mentien much sbout Millinery, as we ply the demands. THE PASNIK CO. sell for less THREE STORES Danielson, Norwich, All Three Stores en t Before you place orders for| COAL look at ours, especially | our No. 2 Nut—large, clean wnd lasting. Prompt Delivery Several d;o\:a_nd second- band Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT | Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements. Tranemissions Craaskcases, Housings, Stes) Prames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDE can be made WHOLRE and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is gwaran- teed—try It Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 GEORGE G. Undertaker and Embalmer Cream . worth $20.00 worth $25.00. he Main Streets. some time. \have been in | Music inted mee lowing a shock last Nov Coventry, North pari; lover the top in the fifth 1. campaign. The quota for was $5,500, and the ar raised ‘This is the thi ferry commission. ederick ~ § who has been superintendent, w lanx is to make a trin to By day, May 12, when the command be the guests of the Fusilier Vet corps in a convention of veteran ganizations. o7 arge assortment, already n Mon- poor h o 3 1,650, rd timg Hose that Coventry has gone over the top. | S At New London Wednesday George! Hose W. Sisson was appointed superinten- | Sweaters . dent of ferryboats at a meeting of the retained as captain of one of the ferry-| boats. Members throughout eastc Con-| necticut learn that the Putnam Pha-' will eran or-| | ruff sailor for| A farm of 100 acres or more located! to $4.00—Our |in the east part of North Stonington| and known as the Samuel Sheffield! place has been sold b liam J. Smith, to William F. R Hackensack, N. J. The place east of the village of Clark’ A further increase in flour over that of last week pated during the week to come, cording to a statement by a lea grocer of the state. took a sudden leap last the owner, can hardly sup- | Willimantic. week A season's lease of cottage on the boardwaik at O service as a club for the service who will be stationed at Ocean B during the summer. The formal o ing will take place June 1. THAMES BRIDGE HELD UP BY DELAYED SHIPME A. W. Bushell of this city, engineer of the state highwa der H be ready for use as a highway br byj June 15th, or in time to be the boat races, is far from correct that the bridge will be ready by date and the time is so far distant ne would not date. ment is pushing along ments as rapidly The delay holding back the alterations bridge. on the bridge and also across the ing link in,the approaches. The mediate_approaches to the bridee be built of concrete. Al that connect the Main street tracks in side of the river. south side of the bridge will be width enough between cles in the center of the bridge. The general asembly made an pripriation of $105,000 for this GRANT 32 Providence St,, Taftville | ‘iz Prompt aitention to @ay er night calls Teiuphome 630 WHITESTONE CIGARS Are 34300 Per & F. CONANT Announce Engagement. aoTIAM WFawl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Theusand Greeneville. The wedding will l_Peankdin-St. | place early in June. Beach has been secured by George I Reuland of the war camp commun division| part-| ment said Thursday morning that the published report to the effect that the old Thames river railroad bridge would cupied as a vantage point to witne: He said that there is no probability venture to predict the The state of Connecticut is to lay| trolley tracks along the north side of smaller bridges which form a_cone trolley company will have (o do is to New London with the track which the state will lay on the approach from this A sidewalk will be built along the and there walk and the trolley tracks for vehi- work and the only thing that is holding up the work is the slow delivery of ma- 4 aynard of New London announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Robinson May nard to Charles Downer Prentice of Wil- ding | This commodity | from | $1875 to $14.50 a barrel, wholesale. Brandegee | cean | men each pen NTS ridge oc- t. that that However, the state highway depart-| the improve s conditions permit. in shipment of material is the two im- will the the ap- take I |of North Stonington, C st § an nd prac-| | hing will be givep in the | passing Fishers Island Thursday morn- | PERSONALS Fred Barns and his sister of Nor- wich swere callers in Phoenixville re- cently. Mrs. Calvin Wilcox of Groton is vis- iting her uncle, Philip Yerrington of Presten. Willis T. Rogers of Norwi been in New York this week business trip. Mrs, Sarah Starkweather of Preston is visting her daughter, Mrs, Ernest Main, of Hartford. W. Irving Bullard, manager of the Industrial Service Department of The Merchants National Bank, Boston, has been elected treasurer of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturars. Bullard was formerly of Laniel- NORWICH VICTORY First day 182.... Second day 114 Third day . 50 Fourth day 50 Fifth day Sixth day Seventh day Eighth day Ninth day Tenth day Eleventh day Twelfth day Thirteenth day Fourteenth day Fifteenth day Sixteenth day FUNERALS Mrs. Charles F. Hayward. The funeral of on, wife of Charles 3 place on Thursday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Cole of Hast Great Plain. There was John- d, took large .of relatives and| friends from North Stonington, New| i London, Preston and other plac : i There . were many beautiful fioral |} Norwich quota i forms arranged about the casket. The || To be raised .. es were conducted by Rev. Hen- The bearers | D. Johnsen nee A wil| one more day like Thursaay wil Johns send Norwich over the top with a *| marsin to spare in the Vietory bond liam A. and Herbert New London, F family ot in the Pre drive. ‘::11 here a committal service W Thursday added $67,450 to the pr vious figures. leaving just §43,130 i 50_to reach the Norwich quota of $1,- 695,000, 50 that there seems every son to expect this should be the ¢ for this town to take its place the other Connecticut communi Funeral Director Gager had charge of tie arrangements. Mrs. Colby C. Learned. On Thursday morning funeral ser-| vices for Mrs. Colby C earned were! I e e e o¢. have gone over the top. weld from. the moriuary parlors of } ammings & Ring with many in a"lasT‘}"xe‘m?L.M j:h;cflbe??hh n;)w ndance including relative e o as izabeth, N. J., Palmer and Spring-|‘he total subscriptions are $1.661,859, and othes cities, Thege! 28 reported by Chairman Nathan' A. floral r;mu(e .M L Gibbs ‘Thureday night, B e e I ooy State headquarters sent out an ap- Sad calEbrante sl ¢ requiem,| D¢l Thursday night for every town to e e o Seing. | keep right on with the campaign Lead Kind-| ¥. L. Light was o Farrell. The bear whether they hay ed their quo- | tas or net, for Conne: ut’s splendid | esponse will go a long way towards| and Henry D. Bu . making up deficien in other parts| John Murphy, Jam of New Ingland, which haven’ v Patrick F. Kelly. Burfal was in the staying power to ‘fin‘'sh the job” ph's cemetery. as the old Nutmeg state has done, Learncd dicd on Monday following an illne; . Manning {18—J. D. Pfeiffer . 13—Abner Schwartz .120—C. "A. Sherman fighters, the 102nd showed they were there are manifesting the sa their response to the government's call for lending money on the best secur- ity en earth. There arc stacks of ery one of the. me 3 $43.150 MORE T0 REACH QUOTA | Connecticut sent over a regiment of infantry, to spiri. that ree the thing through and the folks at home CELERY KIN Blood Purifier and Real Spring-Time Tonic. FREE TO e | 111 ASi Use Without Discersfort or Loss of Tim i Asthma, and we want you to try it a our expense. NO matter wheth case Is of long-standing or recent de Take it yourself and give it to thelcagional or chron r your chether it I3 present as oc- o or chronic Asthma, you shotld 1A SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Cen We have a New Method that cures t FRUIT JARS : & 5 4 crilaren, for it's a vurely vegetable|send for a free trial of our metiod. T ey, (hem |[2XaLIve tea (hat acts gontly vet of- No matter in what_ climate you - XDEN o 2 b o M | fectively, driving out 3ll poisonous matter what your age Or occupa- counts for a cent in the Norwich ano- | vazte macter and making You feel bet- | Ban it o are (roubled with asthina, GARDEN TOOLS 0 s and the n their yoythful looks N/ !hs; gampaign are urging evervone to rezulating their sys- ”’%fl"‘;fi;nmm want to send it to STONE JARS FOR EGGS fi' e g::“]?\ ;;k?:;e :“',fin]l p‘ld m';o;itf tem each snring with this safe, reli- |yoge apparently hopeless cases, where 4 The total of all these cards would uo| o [mily vemedy. all forms of inhalers, douches, opium % doubt 4dd a very app: At the women's reported that the tot through the school children so far had Among the ameus heen $32,750. al ceived Thursday were $2,9 Pear! street school, $7 Pleasant the Falls school. Fire Chie: made his offer, ‘Team reports Thursday night were the following: Team. 1—H, F. Parker .. 2—E. W. Higsins . —George T. Higgins 4—Robert C. Johnson 6—S. B. Palmer 8—J. A. Desmond 9—Martin_Rozycki 10-11—A. Torrance . 124 15—S. B. Potter 14—G. E. Fellows . 15—Philip T. Welles 16—C. D. Noves 1T—W. —Joseph E. Burns .... G.W. Davis, F. E. Peckham table fixue to | the Norwich response to the commitiee quarters Thursday afternoon Dbrouscat B 1 Howard L. Stantcn till an obiect of great intorest to the oy Scouts for he has anuounced that he will buy a bond {rom the firzt one who gives him the Scoat s fire while the campaign i on. there has not been a fire call 15, 44, eld, Mass, She left Norwich about v Palmer, Mass s employed by| jlroad. She wa RAYMOND B. WADE HAS RiBEN IN RADIO WORK mond fsraanury Waue Boston & et William ™ P M Learned is survived by her Yenlls, wad o husband, aslaughter, Mary L. Learned TES School o 2L and a son, Edward H. Learned, all of =cYeus lustiute, and be & Palmer, and a son, J. F. Learned in, SXPert In Ule vy, expects Lo ield. There is a grandson Bd-| WERke Or 8 TN N0 trances d L. Learned in Springfield. There| W ¢ aaval P e LaKiNg 4 course I loe tric Scu001 @i Lyni Was ihe first to acuve service Was DUC apodid the second o sisters, lum st Quinn of Kel-| trick ¥ zabeth, N. J. Thomas O’Cennor. Mrs. J s uobihized and wr U war, e nip Kear- 7 om 36 Fountain At R waien was €0 sai f requiem, Prof. America and \ne AZures iud julke ww at the organ, The Awericad patiol 0L ine Flceerala. tin] ¥rance, but witer making b ard The burial ipw Dean was tained in aceesstul loan drives, i ‘mvnl made W. H. Put- nam, chairman of the Connecticut Lib- {erty loan committee. spent commit a_history of Connecriour’s the five Liberty [ gational church ent to pay their la t to one whom tn ) of Connecticut’s war contributions will | be compiled by Frank G. Macomber, !state director ‘of publicity, who has been appointed by the state chairman TRANSATLANTIC PLANES PASSED FISHERS ISLAND The three navy airplanes s historian of the Liberty loan or- started from Rockaway Beach, N. 2 tion. i on Thursday morning on the first leg| The total su! s raised by of their flight which will take them! cach town, togeth the respective ultimately across the ocean were seen| quota allotted, for each of the five will be included, and will sig- MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER a TI | paizn is nearly over and many had|Wood of Boston: and Mrs. K. . haop 00 and will be willing to serve; ing. It was 11 o'clock when they went| whether the 100 per cent. record purchased bonds earlier in the drive. |Crawford, also of Boston and presi-; oo ES e past ihe island, fiying at greai speed,|achieved in the carlier loans was main-; The various banks had represenia-:dent of the New England district. | but so low that they could be casit ned and made permanent in the last lives stationed near the train in an|Mrs. Bousefield, missonary {o China or the first time in over four seen from New London. nd final Victory loan drive. | automobile to receive the first pay-|who' is home on furlough, told a thrill- | ¥ European goods arc again en- ey 2 b This patriotic recora will be filed in bonds. Those who were inling story of her work in southern tering the Mexican market of Chi- METHODIST PASTOR FOR the state library ar Hartford as a attendance during the day were E‘«x”fl',(‘him, and there were remarks by !huahua. feature of Connecticat’s participation 1 i Rev. 7 of Trinity| e Methodist Episcobal chureh, is to be. DROPS DEAD AT WORK e , having AT TRADING COVE MiLL! m Swa 46, a Polish man, h Hall & Sons at mill, was seized with sions while at work on 5 o'clock in the after- st are already £ the prelimi Memorial at| the Tradi iiraemic Th day | {noon and died within a few minute = e He is d to have been suffering fr INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |beart and Kidney trouble for some 3 time vast. but his-condition was not Mrs. Charles Peck, who been | considered serious. He was at work 1 Norwich relatives. has re-(in the supnly department among some 1 to New York. {bales of cotton when d with the rs. Gerard Jensen and son Oliver|convulsions. Mr. Hall's sons did what SRl sening Besaral weals ot Yor|they could to revive him and called fel rayriore. Atiantic Ciiv IDr.” J. J. Donohue, but the man had| Lion Club was en-|3ied before the physician arrived.| om Jlub as en-| Medical Examiner C. C. Mfowns ot Seekr| viewed the body and gave srowry ot Sterl-14o Undertakers Cummings & Ring t, remove it. mond B. Nothing is known of the man except that he had been living at the Trading ve boarding house for some time| and that he has a brother employed in! the Winchester mills. and appeared to be m zood circum- stances. erseas s as since been at ; eveni s gave a Golf club re- BROUGHT FIVE FOXES YB TOWN CLERK’S FOR BOUNTY Mitchell, who has e fhe enest oTRS ) 1 William G. Rogers of the Scotland| boen [he, &uest of Mrs. J. Dana Colt,|road walked into Town Clerk Charles has left for her home in Baitimore,|s. Holbrook’s office Thursday aftef- Siopping for @ few days en route. at{noon carrying a large gunny sack ey 5 onicians 4lbert G- from which he drew, one after another,| e S e following | five little fuzzy fox pups, all cold in! death, and laid them out on the table in front of the town clerk. Just as they Avere, th meant $: in Mr. Rogers' pocket the town clerk promptly| paid out tha bounty of $5 per fox. The Scotland road man said he dug them out of their nest in his orchard | but hadn't been able to get the old| one Town Clerk Holbrook wrote the last | chapter in the story when he consigned | the little fellows o the heater in the town hall for cremation. Herbert W. Foster, is considered criti- cal. BIG BOOST PUTS MORE HOPE IN NEW LONDON Tt now seems more tikely that New London will subscribe its quota of § 710,000 to the fifth Liberty loan, for{ subscriptions Thursday brought _the total amount subscribed to $1,185.150, the subseriptions for the past 24 hours | being 700, the largest amount ob-| tained during any one day of thej drive. Of “this amount the Standard 0Oil company of Amerit through it: New London agent, J. B. Collins, sub- acribed $50,000. In order to over- subseribe the loan subscriptions for the! next three days must be in excess of $474,850. Dhie price of glass in Belgium is six and 2 halfl times higher than ity was in 1914, This unique and interesting chapter cp, VICTORY TRAIN HE WITH WAR EXHIBITS At the war relic train on Thursda: honds to the amount sold during the he: those in a; the F their best to buy. at the foot of Ferry as visited at variou the 4 ing the nd made 1 Loan and ving the the famon 5 a_member of the Owen of the R an eye x i Al ing included reelection of X T cpeakers periences and hair{ Rough of New London a: breadih ves but passed lightly|the reading of reports, et F" 1 3 over th ade strong pleas and ar-ider’s historical address was AT BrPr y 8 ar gument the Victory loan, as one|esting feature of the morning HRLA & ker ssed it, he greatest| piece of The speakers talked until their voic th but co; ere buyer. as W. Stamm, Alfred Al ¥ . John L. Jarry The wome: sented by M ed by Mrs. Casey, Miss an_Bour: Mary mille Miss Agnes Loob; Loughlin. Thi the resul iting of subscriptions. The Liberty Drum C leadership of IFeli: drumme 8 at nigh The exhibits of war relics was one| te and interesting hat has been shown and included about everything O from a squad dinner pail to the big | German howitzers and the Hindenburg of the most cos tered up, a Krupp whiz bang or 8 m. & mine and base, a German 77 m. m. captured on July 18th, of the drive by the first| This gun was amouflaged and it took a hot fight to m., a flcat of the cars gun that w. the first da. divison near Soissons. sil nce it. The Hindenburg Pill Box attracted the Victory ptions and plead w RE of v which was nos nsidering that oh Boy n The train stood on th et id of his exper a stroms calers followed thro nd included 1 . Herriclt e . A. Rid credited with fir-| worked , hard Perkins ne. mittee and helped with the solic- orp: a good deal of atiention. steel coop with a three revolying turret and old saddened face his i the onslaught of the only way to get Hlies time. 1 $2 the 16 all Jday Turos 1 pes nee, ppeal of th regime: Air ¢ out when| at the confa AL Charje; i 3 it is guaranteed i the the Stonington Unicn i . ut, Ser- | Asnford associa The & ince the Bi- a were husky, ptions were slow ng in and the crowd that gath- were more curiosity seekers than of Victory bonds, but this was robably to the fact that the cam- len, Guy B. Dol are, J. Dana Coit, Arthur E. Stor committee was repre- M. H. Donahue, assist- Mrs. James| Hartie, Cormier, Miss Irene Walsh, M and Miss Mae M- | bulated | bonds This was a ch gun in a Hindenburg | would creep in here and watch with crumple_before The box bears the marks of direct hits but the the man inside was| to drop a hand grenade in through a s. peep hole and then sweep him out. Sheflield, she conducted a dressmaking! cstablishment in this city. For a num- | bre of years she lived in returning to Norwich about years ago. 18. 1915, at the age of 83 vears. She is the last of life. her immediate family and had always led a retired from the l, $750 from the Mt reet school, $150 from the Hobart avenue school, and $200 frem - 41,4001 4430 London, and 45,450 360 ; Putnam. 8,250 200' Better Co-operation on Part of Par- 22,200 well 14,0501 3,000 English, Boston university. 1-e0p! mis were set off at intervals dur-| { this ) Force, and wound . S. Carne: and , under the arros | turned member of the Buffalo division, i for the Victos re- the On one ! ew London, three | Tier sister died on March ——————————————— | DT€pATations, et B0 1T D) EATYRDIV ® WBTY, (0 S0 lLizad everyone at our own expense that this o0 | e | SPRIEG L demigned o ena all AIC in| TEACHERS TO BE HERE FOR ANNUAL MEETING' for all time. Teachers from this end of the state’ will be here today (Friday) for the neglect a single day. Write now 43d anpual meeting of the Eastern then begin the method at once. Connecticut Teachers’ which Is to hold a morning session at low. Do It Today. ¢ e- +s | ternoon session at Slater hall. The officers of the association are: FREE ASTHMA COUPON F. L. Newton, New London, president; '] FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room L. T. Garrison, Willimantic, vice presi- | 2337, Niagara and Hudson BSts, dent; W. A. Hanson, New London, | Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary and treasurer; W. L. Mac- Donald, Putnam, and O. E. Lowell, Norwich, executive committee. The committee on nominations is J.! B. Stanton, Norwich, F. E. Harrison, Patnam, and Minnie G. Harris, New on resolutions, W. R. | Snyder, Stonington, Eldridge Smith, Send free trial of your method to: B 0 0 umes, “patent smokes,” ficult breathing, all wheesing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and This free ofter is too important to Send assoctation, no money. Simply mail coupon ~be- Trinity Methodist church and an 8- coms———"re——— SEEDS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS EVERREADY BATTERIES PERFECTION OIL STOVES CHICKEN WIRE SCREENS AND DOORS LAWN MOWERS ELECTRIC FANS Xew London, and W. E, Hammond, 1 The following is to be the convention; Morning Session. Trinity M. E. Church 10—Discussion, Means of Procuring bs it 1s Why Ready Iiade 0 ents, Mrs. Katherine Sweet, Miss Ar- 0 line Thompson, Miss Jennie Pendleton, 50 Harry K. Miner, Miss Rebecca Hollo- 11—Address, The Bedrock of Democ- 0 racy, Dailas Lore Sharp, professor of Business meeting. Afternoon Session. Slater Hall. i) 1.45—Music, Norwich Free Academy’ orchestra. i 215—Address. The Element of the 5 |Individual in Education, Payson Smith, commissioner of education of Massa- chusetts. 3.15 — Address, Practical | Training, Walter Camp, Yale Physical S 1 | program, d at a nomin: it is earnestly mahogany. o superiniendents and themselves of 0 se ttng. tor i BAPTIST WCMEN HELD MISSIONARY COMNFE The 45th anniversary of { rn Connecticut Cenfirencc Woman's Baptist Foreig ociety was held on Wedaeil Union Baptist church in M morning session commencis ) and 60 chureh exerises at the morning s led by Mrs. J. G. Osborne ¢ cal church. Dusiness of 2.23 TO $45 and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Puin { another of the speakprs. i Luncheon was served at noontime| by the ladies of the church to over 250. The afternoon’s devotional ex ercises were cohducted by Mrs. Juliet 207 MAIN STREET nd n You wouldn’t buy a car on the strength of steel pistons, or teather upholstering that were You wouldn’t iipment on the ih of a piece of oak or want {o know cauty of comingl; ready made hed g before youl [EATOR CHASE CO. 129 Main Street, Norwich We advertine exactly COLUMBIA BICYCLES Standard The of the World — See our latest Display of High Grade Bicycles. § The Plaut—-C;dden Co. 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Euilding Fhone 2:3-2 Lady Assistant THIS WERK, KERVOUS MOTHER Doane of Norwich; the pre Rough, presiding at both meorning and afternoon ressions, Other do not want to be renominated. C Treasurer _Speakers ang City Clerk J. on the program were Mrs. Nathan R. Charle: A. S. Aver Desmond il Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Norwich Mrs. James W. Jackson of My sang pleasingly ey R, Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness T REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE l STRONG CAUCUS LIST! ; Republieans around the ecity were! | discussing with consid€rable interest Thureday the prospects for the party| ~aucus this (Priday) evening in the, town hall for the nomination of candi-| geafness or Who are Eros dates &l the city election in June. Tt|uearing £nd have bead nv was agreed that there was every pros-|ciad to know that tiis distres pect for a good- turnout at the caucus, ‘k’r‘\‘;“.fli ca succe. as the rank and flle of the party is '[F4'%H O ies oy giving support to the town commitiee wy o ohak IR ALY insfances has offec and is also to give hearty suvport at ments have failed. Sufferers the polls to the candidates who will bs, couid Scarcely hear have had t numinlledfl,flt the caucus tonight. CIREITESIAEAN, T Ut ax BEtent {h While o public announcement of . vateh what the ticket is to be has been made, Ul SVER OT elEhE inche; two names that were mentioned as those that would in' 411 probability be someone who is troubled with ises or catarrhas nominated for aldermen or councilmen were R. C. iss sons suffering from ca all W b away he: deafness, cut of s formuia clerk. Albert S. Comstock, who s now the repuplican member on the board of water commissioners, is looked upon as likely to be renominzted. - It is predicted that the repuhlican caucus will be a harmonious session | while it is understood that the demo- '/ crats are staging one of the prottiest caucus fights that the narty has seen in gome time. This will come up, it is generally said in democratic circles, over the momination for water com missioner, in which sohn J. Shuzrue the weil known plumber. is out to get, the scalp of Walter W. Lang, now| president of the water board, and jts! acting head, at a zood ary. Mr. Shugrue, it is undenstood, is rou up a considerable following in party ranks that promises to make th o reduce by ton! pressure s on tis the midd are ne: i DEALERS iN Suppliss Vulcarizing and Repairing in Street, Norwich, Con isphona 546-13 | And Head Noises| an internal imed of & watch was plainly audi- from Therefore, if you know of nd hand it to them. and Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health, Thiladelphia, Pa.—*‘I was veryweak, always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and he said 1 had nervous indi- estion, which ad- ged to my weak condition kept me worrying most of the time—and he said if I could not stop that, 1 could not get well. [ heard somuchabout LydiaE. Pinkham’s egetable Com- und my hushand wanted me to try it. took it fora week and felt a little bet- ter. 1kept itupfor three months, a: I feel fine and can eat unyfls-y-!g now without distress or nervosness. ' Mrs. J. WORTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadeiphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands Y ke o ad ut v i ou may have been the means 2¢ | upon their time and strength; the result Pill Box. There were machine gun| marari Groons? o Uipiast Side and {0 S poor suilerer pernaps. from |is invariably a weakened, run-down, Delt loaders, German _ snipers’ breast! g already seen servics in the council .Ctal deafness. The prescrintion can | nervous eondition with headaches, back- plates, bavonets. Vickers machine | in tormer years. It was said that there Loybwe o0 3¢ Bome and is made as| gehe jrritability and depression—and Te was single) foiian o ine guns used by the| were equally acceptable names that! Secure from your druggist 1 oz Par- |#oon More serious silments develrg. English, nch mortars, a (ermai|would probably be offered for the other'mine (Double ‘Strength)’ Take this| It is at such periods in life that Lydis £. Maxim ‘machine gun. rifies, automatic. | jl2ees ‘In the couneil. and it was alto. home and add ‘to It % pist ot ot | pey e eictREeds MG T SaN French Britizh and German, aerialigather probable that Stephen H,| “ater and a little granuiated suger;| fiNXhams Vegetable Lot bombs, 8-inch shells, rocket holders, | Reay 10 be named for oity treap. SUT until dissolved. “Take cne table- | Festore a normal healthy condition, as o) hes ing eeves would be named for city treas- .oonful four times a day. it did to Mrs. Worthli (rench heaters. something that the yrer ang William R. Frisble for city Pafmint is used in this w o — S bovs mever had, German iTs, all bat- 3 Ot R el NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly heal baby’s sore, chafed ey skin with i Sykes Comfort Powder which contains antiseptic, healing ingred: ents not found in any other nursery powder, 25\: at the Vinol znd other drug stores ! The Comiort Powder Co., Boston, bass. F.H. & F. W. TILLINCHAST Funeral Directors av! Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOWNOBILE EQUIPMENT n. GET CUR PRICE GN BATTERIES Phone 781-3 Oysters, Lobsters, Today at NEW. LONDON, CONN. CHURCH BROS. Poe Shad, Buck Shad, Fresh | Berdhe e Caught Mackerel, Salmon, Steak God,| vy (o yot " o gy C Haddock, Flounders, Boston Blus,| 1T 3OS BYRES 2 OR Btarters—Generators—Ignition DevVices 58 Shetucket Yoam OBITUARY democratic caucus a hot one wi TR —_— Courtesy Efficiency, Satisfaction nominations for this office are re: A RATIT o Telepione Connection. Moosun Div. Miss Mary E. Sheffield. Tt Is undersiood that of the den . AUTC RADIATORS e Fa e oo § S, cratic members of the council whose Repaired promnily and th hiy | On Thursday_evening about 6 o'elocki g, Rhla Tiine AIdeem Rt I Bromativy oroughly cHAR PAF e e A SEST RS e e, exptre, this June, Alferraan 2. posted undst a1 resours befors feav. | CHOE REPAIRING occurred at her home at 21 Clff street: L] Mathewson and W. H. Bowen| - 1 throwing following an illness of long duration.| will be perfectly willing to accent an-| W. E. SHANIEY won'd She was born in Windham about 70, gther nomination If it is offered to'piympiNg i cars ago, the daughter of Georgze H.|shem, while Alderman M. C. Hipring 5 e <.y TINNING | effield. & native of New London, and|and Councilman F. G. Rice have had 30 Main St Tel. 710-3 ¥ Chapman Sheflield, who wasienough of political Nfe just now and| e e {born in Newport, x. L Tor many with her sister, Elizabeth X.| STORAGE BATTERIES 1§ You Want Some Roal BATTERY SERVICT Come and_Ses the WILLARD SERVICE STA MORAN ST