Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 5

Healthy Blood ‘Bright Eyes, ;lmfi Coiplexien Take fiyclq and King’ pringtim rew }OW znd drink it just before { Give it tn the children, too. surprised how gently yet CELERY KING el system, Dbanishing pimples, an‘ "flhcr blood disorders. keeps .b!' imatter. THE MORE DELICATE THE JOB the wiser you'll be to entrust your damaged or-worn car to us for repairs. We have a thoroughly modern plant, ad- equately equipped, and a staff of experts, Don’t risk injury to your machine by letting some unskilled men try to re- pair it. Better let uis have it and be on the safe side. It will cost you no more, IMPERIAL GARAGE Norwich, Phone 929 JUNE Conn, Thmonthof\nddinpufu approaching. Buy your En- thndWeddinngp lndWoHinanfhndnold reliable store of The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED SAM DE JENARIO 172 North Main St. Contractor. For All- Kinds of Stone Work COLUMBIA BICYCLES The . Standard ‘of the World — See our latest Display of High Grade Bicycles. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 ts 13 MAIN STREET Established 1872 e Three u-u a week for tfise weeks, cup, of Celery King| pyring May, the planet Neptune is u:‘l“b‘e in Cancer and a telescopic object only. fectively | Leaves of rhubarb in some Norwich creates a hormal action of the bowels, | nall. d strengthening (of the scrofula | lilacs are blooming Celery the blood pure and rich eing the system of all waste|opgerved May _ NORWICH, BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 1 3, 1919 Norwich, Tuesday, May 13, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS it vehicle lamps at 8:26 o'clock this evening. May 13th is Saint Peter's day in the church calendar. The May moon fulls tomorrow, 14th at 9:01 p. m. Louisa Bishop has sold to James H, Cade, a tract of'land in Waterford. the gardens have grown lo the size of an elephant’s ear. “Halt Cecelia” tonight Candy for sale.—adv. Quince buds are showing pink, white and peonies are at Slatér heavily budded. Memorial Sunday this year will be 26th, since Memorial Day, the J0th, falls on Friday. Among recent gifts to the Peck li- brary, Slater hall, is former president William H Taft's, “Four Aspects of Civic Duty.” Stat: delegates have left for Colum- bus, Ohio to attend the national con- vention of the Auxiliary of the Broth- erhood of Railway Trainmen. At New London, George Sisson, re- cently appointed superintendent of ferries will begin his new duties Thursday. His salary is to be $2,000. Connecticut be represénted at the annual meeting of the Universial Sunshine Society which is to be held today (Tuesday) at the Hotel McAlpin in New York. ‘When the Norwich street depart- ment men clean the streets these days, | the accumulation of rubbish is carried | off by strictly up to date methods, in an auto truck. . The officers of Mystic Tierncy Tem- perance Cadets wiil be installad ‘Sun- day afternoon, June 1, in Columbus hall, by County Director William M., McGuinness of Norwich. Buy your candy at the musical com- edy tonight, Slater hall—adv., The National Women's Temperance | { Union has started a drive for a mil-; lion dollars and to extend its mem- bership to ope million also The New London ynion’s quota is $400. A Stonington correspondent notes that Clarence Main and family will move to Pleasant View this summe Mr. Main is to be in charge of the ca- sino at Atlantic Beach during the season. The price of shoes is to be advanced from fifty cents to a , ac cording to advices received by some of the local dealers. The increase 1 will follow an advance made by the wholesalers. | The state regent of the D. A. R, re- ported to the recent national congress for the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution i in the first four loan: chapters and $4,37 by members. Ot eleveh cities in Connecticut re- porting to the United States employ- ment service, nine report a surplus of | labor, including Norwich, 1,000 New London, 300; Stafford Springs, Tor- rington and Willimantic report an equality. ‘When the corner-stone of the new state Masonic Home at Wallingford is laid this month, the principal speaker at the exercises will be Rev. J. R. Dan- forth of New London and the invoca tion will be by Rev. E. G. Zellars of | Wallingford. Reports received here show that the Church Pension Fund of the Protest- ant Episcopal Church is $10,772,6: which makes the fund one o f the six largest pension granting corporations in the world, it is said. The church originally aimed for $8,172,000. ‘There is a move among patriotic women of the state to plant poppies this season, in memory of the boys who died overseas, many sleeping in the fields of poppies in Flanders, where the farmers were accustomed to sow the seed as they planted their corn and wheat. Some of the familles which the Norwich City Mission helped during the year are helped also by the town. There were sixteen such families last year. The town's help, in these cas as in many others, goes chiefly rent. for The Mission’s help is in the line of food and fuel. At the recent trade council in Chicago, the delegates national foreign laughed when a Salem summer resi- dent, Prof. Hiram Bingham, of Yale, gried to get American business seri- ously interested in the - commercial value of airplane transportation, but voted to put his plans into theri report. LEO JACQUES ON 8. C. 337 ARRIVES AT BERMUDA Mrs. Vietoria. Plante of Taftville has just heard from her son. Leo Jacques who is on the U. S. submarine chaser| 8337, that the boat has arrived at Ber- muda after making the trip back from Italy, where it saw service in the Adri atic sea and took part in the atta on Durazzo, the Austrian naval base. Mr. Jacques expects that they will g0 to South Carolina from Bermuda and that he will probably get his dis- charge in July. had. eeveral rough days and on the night of April 28 they ran into a fem- pestuous storm that threatened to send them to the bottom NORWICH GOES $153450 OVER VICTORY LOAN QUGTA Belated reports on the Norwic: Vietory Jloan subscriptions that ca: e to Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs on Mou- day sent the total of $1,843,450 with 3,872 subseribers This “places Norwich $153,450 over its quota of $1,693,000. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerts Buil Phene 233-2 diag Lady Assistant Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Traneportation Co, Inc. Patrick Cassidy and Dr. Loui Nerth Leaves New York, Pler 43 River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 5 p. m. Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m. New London 9 p. m, Passenger rates between' Norwich| White Cross Norwich Tuesday, FUNERAL. Mrs. Frank J. McCone. The funeral of Nellie . Ryan, wife of Frank J. McCone, took place on Monday morning from her late home at No. 12 Pratt street with many in attendance. There was a profusion of| beautiful floral tributes about the casket. At the 8t. Patrick's church Rev. \l)le\ Galvin sang a mass of requiem and at the close of the mass Mrs, I. L. Farrell rendered Abide With Me. The bearers were Lawrence Houlihan, Felix Kee- nan, Charles P. Casey, W. D. McCune, Michael F. Dougherty and Gerald Ryan. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Recovering From Pneumonia. Abraham Bruckner of 55 Franklin street is able to be out again while convalescing after six weeks' illness with pneumonia. Mr. Bruckner's con- dition was eritical at times during his {llness and he gives ail praise to Dr. T. Cas- sidy for pulllng him throug] Delegates to K. of C. Convention. 1o ‘I married Miss Alice Minis, daughter of a prominent family of Baltimore, and The voyage back across the Atlantic| o | to have the tree removed. PERSONALS Mrs. Caroline Palmer of Eagleville is visiting her son, Charles Palmer, neay Clark's Iails. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Norwich were recent guests at Arthur G. Wheeler’s in Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Warwick left Friday for Carnwall, Ontarie, and before returning home ;again Mrs. Warwick will visit relatives in "Syra- cuse, N. Y. Edward Fitzgibbon of Dublin, Ire- land, wireless opcrator in the’ British navy, en route for China, spent Sun- day in Norwich Town, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Delia WHite. It is mentioned that Mrs. Alexander Murray and Miss Maud Allen of Little Falls, N. J., have arrived at their sum- mer homes on Mason's Island. Mrs. Murray and Miss Allen are always the first to come and the last to go back to the city. HALLVILLE BOY HaS RETURNED FROM FRANCE Word has been receifed by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flynn of Hallville from their son, John Carroll Flynn, who called’ them on the telephone soon af- ter his arrival at the port. of New York. Private Flynn left the sta.tes last August for France and since then has been acting as an ambulance driver in | the medical corps. TUpon arrival at New York his company wds sent to Camp Merritt, where they will tndersa a physical examination. From there they will entrain for Camp Devens to await their discharges Private Flynn expects to have his discharge by Fris day and be reunited with his people on Saturday of this week. CISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS FOR HOLY CROSS BANQUET When alumni from Connecticut, |New York and Massachusetts gather in Tartford this (Tuesday) evening, New England’s ablest oratof., Judge Thomas Dowd, of Boston, will address Holy Cross Alumni ut their big ban- quet at the Allyn lous : Monsignor Jules, the world renown- ed professor of Louvain university, will be a guest of honor, having just arrived from Belgium. The banquet is in_honor of the new president of Holy Cross college, Fa- ther #Carlin, S. ! OBITUARY. Neilson Poe, Jr. The death of Neilson Poe, Jr. uncle f Miss Margaret C. Carey, director of mmunity Center here, and of . Neilson Poe Carey, formerly rec- of Christ Episcopal church, occur- morning in Baltimore from the infirmitnes of age. He wa a confederate war veteran and a mem. ber of the famous Maryland Poe fam- ily. M tor {red last ¥ . Poe, who was a former police magistrate and who was an uncle of former Attorney General Edgar Allan Pog, enlisted in the Confederate army during the Civil war and took an ac- tive part in the great conflict between jthe north and the south. Later he was afterward a captain for a number of years in the old Fifth regiment in Baltimore. Upon his retirement from military life Mr. Poe became a mem- ber of the Fifth Regient Veteran Corps. Mr. Poe was born in Frederick coun- ty, the son of Judge Neilson Poe and Josephine Emily Poe, who was the daughter of Col. William Clemm. He had four brothers, John Prentiss Poe, Robert Poe, Dr. William Clemm Poe and Charles K. Poe. the latter living, and two sisters, Miss Amelig Poe, de- ceased, ‘and M George Carey. He leaves three children, Mrs. William | Boss Elder, Miss Sarah Livingston Poe and Philip Livingston Poe, and six grandchildren. WEDDING. Hourigan—Copp. The marriage of Miss Persis Mary Copp and Joseph William Hourigan took place on Monday morning at St.! Patrick’s church at § o'clock with the| church filled with relatives and friends! of the bridal couple. Rev. William H.| Kennedy, curate of St. Mary’s parish performed the marriage ceremony, ar! Re 11" Broderick read the nupt was that followed. The couple wu attended by James Hourigan, brother of the groom, as best man,j and Miss Mary Bresnahan as brides- | maida The bride white match was charmingly gowned in| orgette crepe with hat to] and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Her maid was hand- somely attired in blue georgette crepe with hat to match and she carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ during the ceremony and Mrs. F. L.| Tarrell rendered wedding breakfast w Wauregan hotel to the wedding, party. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and handsome gifts, includ- ing cut s china, silverware and money. gan left r which they ~ne<~« ill reside home after Mr. at 38 Clff June 1st, Hourigan is the son of the late Michzel and Catherine Monaher Hoyr- gan and is a member of the firm of Hourigan Brothers. e recently discharged from the service in the| merchant marine. His bride is the) daughter of William Hobart and Han- Avery Coop and has been em-| ployed as a stenographer. Scarsdale—Foster. Miss Grace Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Joster of Groton, and Sergt. John Emery Scarsdale of the TU. marines, stationed at the submarine base, were married Satur- day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at_the Baptist parsonage at Groton by Rev. G. R. Atha. The bride was gowned in blue, with hat of the same color. After a short honevmoon trip they will re- turn and make their home in the bor- ough. Mrs. Scarsdale was formerly a telephone operator and v at one time ticket seller at a New London theatre. Was Cut Down Tree. Tree Warden Henry Dayis cut down a maple tree on Monday in front of the residence -of Capt. James Len- non at 40 Boswell avenue, for which Captain Lennon recertly presented a petition to the common council asKing The anatomist ought to furnish inside information. be able to Business Man finds help.’ health and delight in the vigor-inspiring wheat and barley food Grand Knight Michael J. Coscoran and Past Grand Knight John H. Car- ney are to be the delegates from uncil, No. 13, to the Knights of lumbus state convention 624 New York'32s0. . od Tuesday) at Putnam. Statetooma, Al “outaide, F1.10, a0 P = A record is a fragile thing . You can’t lower one without breking it. Agent Grape-Nuts :lof being at| <which 'she had endeared herself to personality and ways, members of the| Norwich Art association and guests assembled on Monday evening in Peck ute and honor to the memory of Kate| Morse, teacher of design at the Nor-| wich Art school from 1892 to 1909, and to unveil a tablet in loving memory | of her. The unveiling of the tablet was pr ceded by Dbeautiful and impressive ervices at which the spirit of lhe noble character of Kate Morse was evident from every word spoken in! her memory. It was with heartfelt! sincerity that Mrs. William B. Birge,! tion, in her welcome to those assem- bled, spoke of the rare personality of her calling, her beautiful ideals and the way in which she played her part, | which should be the keynote of the| unveiling. After Mrs. Birge's welcome, a trio, Prof. Farrell, piano, Miss Isabelle Mitchell, violin and C. D. Gallup, ’ce lo, rendered with exquisite _feeling Adagio, by Rubenstein and later in the programme gave Andante Can- table Ly Beethoven. The thought of the evening and the art of iss Morse and her life was most idly and clearly, brought cut by Miss Bunice Guiliver, who read a! portion of Shelley’s Adonais dealing: with the immortality of one whose soul is 2 beacon from the abode where the eternal are. Miss Nancy B. Lucas, chairman of Memorial tablet committee ddress spoke in loving memo: Morse, recalling how she lov- ed the room where we are now met, and we can even now seem to feel her presence here. We can recall winning laugh, the laugh that is now still, always rings in our memory.! ‘We recall many other little familiar things that so endeared her to us while she was here. Juring her most recent| visit to Norwich she was at Low- thorpe at sunset and looking at the heautiful sunset turned and said, “There is no place like Norwich.” when a young woman suffered an ac- cident which made her lame for life. ; Her parents were able fo give her an ample education and she was taken to Europe where she attended a school conducted by Miss -Commeau. Miss Commeau in after years said that Kate Morse was her ideal of a true wo- man. She later entered the Boston Museum of Fine Arts taking a course in design. She came to use here in KATE MQRSE MEMORIAL TABLET In the room which she joved and in’ her pupils and friends by her pleasant| Library, Slater Memorial, to pay trib-| president of the Norwich Art associa- | Miss Morse and the high purposes Dh in! her | Miss Morse was born in Boston and| Hair fell out in Iupd!uh. Scalp dry’and scaly, Was itchy, rubbed and irritated so would wakeat night. Hair dry and Prittle and head dis- figured with scales falling off. Used soaps and ointments with mo re- sults, Then used Cuticura, and when bad used two gakes Soap and two boxes Ointment hagd was hezled. From signed it of Miss Mary Martin, Rutland, Mass., sos~Cuticura Toilet Trio—=ma ' Consisting of Soap, Ointmentand Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to socthe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. You can do no better than make these fragrant, super-creamy emol.lieau your every- day toilet preparation: Sample Each Fros by Mail. Address post-eard: " Cutiewrs 2. ten. So_\l'.izevfiyifhfle 1 1892 remaining util 1959 with the ex~ ception of a short period in 1896 when she went back to Paris. In 1916 after a long and trying #iness she passed | from “us, leaving with us the desire to do something to preserve her mem- ory for all generations. In 1917 we held a meeting to make | plans for this. We of the Art Asso-|{ ciation thought of a lecture course in her memory but difficulties arose and! we abandoned this vlan. We turned our| and provincial = buildings, minds, to 8 tablet but at first we, contingent fund $105,000. thought this too formal as we wanted! o put into the spirit and feeling and; MISICALE AND SOCIAL | personal touch that we had. Then wel found we could have a tablet of per- S BYAVINEARDE WORICERS sonal design and two of our members| The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- | set to. work in loving memory of her.|tral Baptist church held a social ev The most appropriate and the thing|Ming and musicale Ly ey — $6,850,000,] o - ¥ Zlthe home of Mrs. Charles W. Gale, et s "“;,,L‘,"M";’{"‘o‘;qPmehurbt Washington t. with an 01 Imnortality. Thia pomegranate) Altendance of about 100, including the | was designed into a horder for the! 3 e tablet an dthen came the inseription| ohong BrOETAMmE which hiad been ar ranged by Mrs. . Church, w e e solo, Pr lude (Rachmaninoff) M Olive 1. Linton: contralto colo, To a Hilltop noned the unveiling of this tablet In-| \no Scomes Trom Hip Vo AVinme, til. the springtime, the time _of the, prof, Frank T. Maples; soprano solo, | year that was so dearly beloved bY:Tne Swallow Song (Del Aqua) Mr. Miss Morse, especially the apple-blos-! Nelson T. Growell; piano duet, Over- som time, and that is why we are here| ture from The Poet and Peasant, Miss =) to tribute to a noble woman. {Louise Fuller and Miss Linton: duef, te ascemblage then went to the halllT Live and Love Thee, Mrs. Crowell | of the Peck Lilirary where the tablet{and Mrs. Church; reading, Mother has been placed at the left of the main| Hubbard, Professor Manles; soprano which we wanted to express our feel-! ing for her. This was written by Ozias Dodge. The making of - the ablet was a labor of love. We post- Corns. Peel - of Pamlesdx There's Only One finulu Corn-Pesler —That's “Gets-I1t” There's only one happy w. sid cf any corn or callus, and {L"l painless-peel-off way. “Gets-1t" 18 | only corn remedy in the world: he t does it that way—effectively, mmn'h- ly. Why get down on the floor, .tis Gurself up into a knot. and have to fool with “packagey” p greasy ouitments that rub off, sticky tape, and zging knives and scissors, when iou can peel off your corh or eallus in ¢ complete plece, peacefully and mnr with magic, simple, easy "Gou 1777 1t takes 2 or i seconds to lD!l] 2 or 3 dmpl an: st! Get rm of st oncel sb that vat fan work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use “Gets-1t.” It never fal ‘Viets-It.” the guaranteed, money- back, corn-remover, the ley sure -hy. cosis but a trifle at any drug st Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Chicago, Il Sold in' Norwich and recommended the world's best corn remtdy by as. Osgood. THE BROADWAY SHOE REPAIRING, SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS solicit your patronage, All work dene by experienced workmen. Give us a trial. 52 BROADWAY, DUCKED BY COLLEGE MATES FOR IMPERSONATING OFFICER Lafayette, Ind, May 12—Harry T. Weinshank of Indiarapolls, a Purdue university student arrested last sum- mer on a chareg of impersonating an officer, was driven from Lafayette to- entrance to the library. Here Miss solo, Spring (Henschel) Mrs. Crow- | Nancy T. Lucas, as chairman of- the!ell; piano solo. Grand Polka De Con- | tablef committee jiresented the memo-|cert (Bartlett) Miss Linton; contr: { rial to the Association and Mrs.[to solo, Knitting (Fisher.) M f the association, in{Church; duets, Tuscan Folg Song, prosentsd it to the board of iz Tlight of Clouds, Mrs. Crowell and| of the Norwich Free Academy.|Mrs. Church, J. Leavens accepted the tab-| Miss Sutherland. who has been a let, ng that while many other|missionary and teacher in Burm: tablets had from time totime been{gave an interesting and instruct reserted to the school this s theltalk upon that country and the one to be in memory of a_wo-|mainder of the evening was of a man. As you come into this building;e€ral social character. | this tablet will alwavs bring to you the memory of a loving friend. | _ The library and hall were artistically | decosated in laurel, dog-wood blossoms | and box-wood shrubs. A bank of dog- { wood being placed in front of the fire { place in the library with shrubs around the platform. Around the tablet was rector Franci re- gen- | g HAS EX-DEPUTY VISITOR At the rezular- meeting of Indeper vdent Norwich lodge, Wo. 809, I. O. held in IForesters’ hall on Sunds aftermmn, the lodge had a visit from Mr. Weiss of New York, an ex-deputy a ropeof laurel. o ; fes Hel of the grand lodge, who spoke to the! e eI ere Mies delen Hel | embers on the fraternal rates and | and Miss Nancy 1. Tucas | The corm. | 5214 he hoped the lodge would m:;nm% 1d 2 3. I 2|its delegate to vote in the nationa | mittee for the tablel, which cost about] cgnvention In favor of fraternal rate: Meyer Blumenthal, president of the' lodge; conducted the meeting, and the lodge voted $35 for the:expenses of the delegate to the convention. This 1 be held in Atlantic City on May and President Blumenthal is the delegate. chz tion, was ) Nancy E. Luca: - l man, Ozias Dodge, M. ry ‘Wattle: s Rose Trumbull, M Mabel Webb, 8 a and Mrs. Ozias WANT LAW AS WITNESS IN SUMMARY PROCESS The summary process proceedings Bryan F. Mahan against Frank Parker in which the former seeks to cject the latter from the occupation of the Crocker Souse as landlord of that hotel at London was scheduled to be r at the New London court house Moyday morning before Justice Max B er and a petit jury, but at that hour the hearing was ad- journed till' the afternoon, because “harles A. Gallup of counsel fq 1. bhan was engaged to be in V ! where he is clerk of the town where he was counsel for the the matter of the insurance of in _bonds by the town. Both Mr. Rarker and Mr. Mahan were on hte and Monday in rebut- tal, and their testimony heard in detail again. The court adjourned at 4 o'clock till Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock for the purpose in view of getting d Law, who was the manager of the house for Mr. Parker to come to New London from New give his testimony in the . Law id to bo reluctant e v to,testify but he is a very important witness and he will be sccured if he will consent to come. MISS MAY M. MAHER THIRD PUBLIC Nuasé A third nurse has been added to th public health LE‘“’\.I"(I‘)PIH of this ci to work as bedside nurse in thej work which ha'; been going on here for| the past few years and has grown so| extensively as to -warrant the a ance of a third nurse. She Miss May M. Maher of 149 Boswell avenue, who has been actively engaged 1in nursing in this city for many vears. Miss Maher is a_graduate of St. Jo- seph’s hospital in Providence and since graduating has been a traine nurse here. Last Sentember at th outbreak of the {influenza epidemic, when the government called for vol- unteer nurses, Miss Maher responded and entered the service. For monthg she was stationed at Camp ‘Wheeler in Georgia, where she did ex- cellent work. She was discharged from the service last been at home since then. She will begin her duties a: ant in the general bedside nu June Isf. REV. DR. BLACKBURN LED AMERICANISM IN READING To a number in the congregation at the United Congregational church who knew previou of Rev. Dr. Robert Marshall Bl urn, his coming here to preach Sunday was a special in- terest. Rev. Dr. Blackburn is pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church of assist- Reading. Pa.. and has been there for ten or twelve years. At the opening of the war Reading was called the third pro-German town in the United | States and Dr. Blackburn was in the forefront in the fight there for Amer- icanization against the pro-German element. He won out. PRESTON HAS $24,150 ON QUOTA OF $20,400 The town of Preston has gone grandly over the top on the Victory loan, having final figures of $34.150 and 214 subscribers to show. The Usual price 15¢ per package quota was $20,400. Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church, was chairman of the commit- tee which did the work successfully in rgising the quota, March and has; i program $1,875,000, T THREE COLLEGE BOARD MEMBERS ARE RE-ELECTED| ollowing the annual meeting of the| ees of the Connec | STARTING ON W. C. T. U. CAMPAIGN IN NORWICH The commllte? of the Norwich W. icut College for{ ¢, T. U, is starting out to have No Women at New London, it has been; wich do its part in the national driv announced that the following members' Poriel niillion mmemmbers: adl alminion! of the board were re-elected to succeed’ gollar fund, The work here will be! ves for a term of five years! cyrried on by Mrs, H. F Hon. Simeon . Baldwin, New: & treward Mead Mrs, Charles S. Glaston- " } Hagberg and Mrs. J. J. Fields. who Appieton R. Hillyer, “““‘ will enfist others to help them and will call upon all friends of the! Haven: o bury; Mrs, ford. The. following created: cumbe; tion of < At the organization meet { committee, when the plan of campaign oi_ | was decided upon, thnhfollownl:v' app ent of an -l ment was made to the worke supe nimen el L‘f‘,;?,.xu.en encouramement: 500,000 women cal education, an as-| have taken for their watchwords, Ed tant in hotany s ant inl catlon, Americanizati the library were referred to the edu-|ment, and World Prohibition, and de. ation committee with power. cided to raise $1.000,000 to make thei Miss Lillian Rosanoff was advanced| watchwords realitie: to the rank of assistant professor inl| Virginia and Connec phy for a term of three years, and| their full quota. Mis Mildred Stanton was made in On the progress of structor in the denartment of zoology The position of etary 0 the pres to be annointed at the discre- re educaiion committec; als and soc , the in French, direct - the movement opvosed to national prohibition it was | stated that the Tnited Siates d { dent, with some other duties .xtuf‘hcd atiorney’s office has asked that the y was also authorized. Ir it brought by the hrewers, with the The board alsn authovized the ap- |,n’nnf of nuli ng war prohibition, propriation of 00 for the DUrpose! gismissed. of zrading the grounds, landscane gar-1 Attornes generals of three states— | dening ana general improvement of Oregon, Arkansas and Washington— the college property, and also a sum of paue declared referendum on eigh- | money to be expended under the direc-! feyy amendment would be illegal.| ion of the executive committee for!yrivooce“and California, lice putting in order a house owned by the! g0 ¥ 0 M o a o net o uras, college to be occupied in part by uperintendent of grounds. The hoard learned with much satis- | faction of the securing of a scholarship fund of $5.000 by the Hartford Collegs : | club for the benefit of girls from Rart- ¢ightecnth amendment deck Tord and el | futile, ana will only crrve Rhode Teland the laughing COMMITTEE FORMED FOR | the n:l(ion SALVATION ARMY DRIVE| A chairman and several members of | he general committee for the Salva- the enforcement of the A member of siature declares ve the ed un- court is to make stock iding for the the efforts of his state to h: dec INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ion Army drive in Norwich in the The Trefoil club met Saturday W""l week from May 19 to May 26 have Mrs. James Justin Moore. been sceured, it was announced Mon- | iy o Tl AR O ay by Lieut. William S. Addy, [Ehe onxane MBith ot caq 68 the NorTant tor Who, i3 to Oliver ¥. Houck of Hartford | s the head of Norwich o i They are Mrs. Albert Reece, chair-! t\*’ been announc ut. Earl Herritk and Private Ar 2 who saw rvice in:turned t'rom a vi what the Salvation A. Lester in Slate t with Mrs. le, R. L Army Tudge Nelson J. Ay- ! Mrs. Albert Lewis has left town for ling and " M. Crandall of a sta and Greenfield, the Chamb Commerce. Others| Mas: ranford, N. J are to be added to tie committee. Me handl e’ Bednge Vatts mfl The members named were secured; son, Sterling of Stamford, brief time in town during Mrs. Allyn L. Brown I. Brown, Jr. are Brown’s mother, Mrs, spent. week - through the efforts of Thomas v, district director, and Mrs.| ilammond who came here London Monday to help! Addy fill out his commit- Lieutenant tee. {Brown in Erooklyn, N. Y. “The quota for Norwich is $6,160 to-| Mrs. Leslie Brewer of Hariford i3 ihe ‘home service fund of $13.-' the guest of Miss -Ethel M. Sevin of which the Salvation Army is Broad street, havi | limanti her brother, ng come {rom where she has been visiting Attorne) Frank H. Foess. foot for special event h campaign. They Mrs. Anthony Peck of Mt. Alry, Pa., fare to include “d hut” dav, a the-'formerly of h0 has been 1 prodietion o be given'and an visiting her da r, Mrs. William W. in the theatre by Dr. James Leonard, with her i Mre. Al- l . the Nem Tondon chairman, pert Lewis, at Glouces Mass., for with the 56th artil-!y brief stay. Monday was the 93rd b eaps the result! rts in this home service] Charles Bard, of Broad ing the evening he was g the money collected in a/ 4,3 ginner at the Mohican o onden, by ten or twelve rel timate friends, of its own eff dr i eity is The national hudgel made up for the home service fund provides $1,970,000] for corps ort, $530,000 for main-| Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lownde:; have taining dicisional and provincial head- |announced the marriage of their quarters, $1,270,000 for social work in-; daughter, Naney, and Nelson Lee Ma- cluding hospitals, maternity homes,| brey, \\'ennesday the\keventh of May children’s homes, slum posts and nur-|at Sharon, Renn. The At Home can series, pension fund $400,000, buildinz are, after June lst, Hall avenue, Sha corps, divisional rop. | More I INDEPENDENT NORwlCH LODGE | Palmer, Mrs.| A 0( lhr'v ate- | for | be lus of ¢ day by a crowd of irate students for repeating the offense. The latter of- fense, which Weinshank does' not committed in Tndianapelis when on Indiana day” Weinshank, j dres: as an artillery officer.-led a detachment of overseas veterans in a | parade. 1 We nk returned to Lafayetts * and=soon after his arrival a eall indignation meeting was issued. than 1,000 students cut classes attend and after a short session ught out Weinshank, ducked him in for a a tank of water and then chained him {to him the old Purdue bell nad paraded to the interurban station, where ced on a car and sent to ul General Skinner has cabled London, May 3, 1919, that the Britlsh sovernment has removed the export emborgo from chemicals, dyes, | dvestuffs and rugs. It is supposed i that the order includes ail of the main { chemicals still on the emborgo lHst, as the’ policy has been ane of the gradual removal of restrictions on the exportation oi such products for sev- {cral months rast. HOW TO BE RID OF DANGEROUS DANDRUFF If you have dandruff rid of it quick—it’s positiv ous and will surely ruin your hair if you don’t. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, | I scraggly hair that finally dies and’ falls out—new hair will not grow— ! then you are hairless und nothing can help you. The only sure way to abolish dan- druff fox good is to destroy the germ { that it. To do this quickly, ely, and at little - ex- there is nothing so effective as an sage. which you can get from & Osgood Co. and good druggists {Lee | everywhere. It is guaranteed to banish | stop itching scalp and fall- ¢ growth, ill be re- jan sage is a scientific prep- paration that supplies all hair needs— an antiseptic Nquid neither sticky or easy to apply, and delicately ed. vant beautiful, soft thick, and lots of it, by al means ust isian sage. Don't de- y—begin tonight—a little attention insures abundant hair for years o com DAILY HINTS HOW TO SAVE MONEY GIVE THIS THE ONCE OVER. PEOPLE SIMPLY CAN'T GET OVER OUR VER TERESTING VALUES, $1.50 Wome ; 13 50 Wor en's Muslin neaiow Apron w's Rompers.. Sitk H Buzson c ¢ Ladies’ l c Infants’ 9c Infa | 3 Children's Socks 19c Men's Socks ies' Jerscy Dloomers.... 3 Black Sailor Hats.. $1.50 Corsets, rubber top. |$1.50 C-B Corsets 1$1.00 Ladies' Envelop 3% Ladles’ Corset LO\E!‘S. Kk Corset Covers...... WE BUY FOR LESS * THE PASNIK CO. sell for less 3 STORES Willimantic and Danisless Cashmere Hose s%:;rmm 7 ] 93 1$1.00 Norwich, THE DIME SAVINGS BANK ' NORWICH. WOUDARD, Treasuree. A d.SINAY ENTIST WHIT:STONE C!GARS Are $43.00 Fer Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin 8¢ ~'269°1$ JO wionb sumol 2y} uo doy ey 2 3 Rooms