Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 5

.AL‘I’S IF KIDNEYS " OR BLADDER‘-IOTHER Harmless to Flush Kidpnn -nd Nw- tralize Irritating Acids Ridney and Bladder weakness .re- sult from uric acid. says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this atid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, wlferc it often.remains to trritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging vou-to seek relief two or three times during the night. The eufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with:a amld- ing sensation’ and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urinae tion, While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful this is really one of the most simple ail- ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your ‘pharm- acist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it mo longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts {s inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, ‘and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis-| orders caused by uric acid irritation.| Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and | causes 1o bad effects whatever. Here vou have ‘o, pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink. which quickly relieves bladder trouble. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant A constant help to the busy house- wife Saves time, work and worry. m——e ‘Norwich, Saturday, May 17, 1919 et i ot b B VARIOUS MATTERS Lllht vehicle lamps at 8:30 o'clock this' evening. Tomorrow (Sunday) is termed En- listment Sunday in the various Meth- odist. churches. Dr. Bernard out of town. Office clos- ed until further notice.—adv. The Vincentian Fathers will begin a mission in All Saints’ church, Som- erville, Tolland county, . tomorrow (Sunday). Employes of the local office of the American Railway Express company arenow working under the eight- hour schedule. The Forty Hours' Devotion begins Sunday in St. Joseph's church, Gros- venordale, and the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town. Joseph Lutton, 53, of No. 123 Union - street, Rockville, died Thurs- day at the Hartford hospital where he had been under treatment since last December. According to the act of the Legs- lature the revaluation of the real es- tate in the town of Vernon will be- gin at once and will be finished by the first of January. Buy direct from fishing boats at Osgood’s Wharf today, all native fish. —adv. That a fee may be imposed by the New London ferry and dock com- mission upon the fish venders who tie their boat s at .the municipal dock seems probable. The embargo on all express, which has been on for ten days, owing to the strike of emploves of the Ameri- can Railway Express in New York city has been lifted. The total of the Fifth Victory loan for Rockville Thursday evening was $564,500 with 937 subscribers. This is about $14,000 in addition to what the total was at the close Saturday CARL W. BROWN | 28 Shetucket St, 'Norwich, Cenn. Telephone 1273 Ranger oil Field the greatest oil discovery in history Large Colored Map — FREE CURTIS, PACKER & CO. 30 Broad St, New York. COLUMBIA BICYCLES The Standard of the World; we have the lat- est model. See our Win- dow Dupl y. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 JUNE The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your En-| gagement and Wedding Rings| and Wedding Gifts at the old! reliable store of The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED { i CUMMINGS & RiKG Funerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street’ Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 | Lady Assistant SHOE_REPAIRING THE BROADWAY SHOE REPAIRING, SHOL SHINING AND HAT CLEBANT PARLORS #olicit vour patronage. All work done by gxperienced workmen. Give us a rial 52 BROADWAY, Flowers and Trees, FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY C0, T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 SPECIAL NOTICE | have purchased special machines for Sharpening Lawn Mowers and -E” kinds of Clippers,c Meat Grinders, te. G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop 80 West Main Street WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $43.00 Far Thousand d. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. -'e69'1¢ Jo w10np s uMol 3 ue doj ey WHEN YOU WANT tc pit your bus- ipess before the public, there is mno medium better than through .the ad- wartizine columms o The Bulletin i concrete mixer, etc., | Wednesday. | Tsabel {ing Fastman, a Russian i Boston. j other evening. The contractor who has been build- “station at West View, shipped his mortar beds and planks used in staging, in . a box car Ballot readings Bradley, Sunday-—adv. The kindergarten pupils at Laurel Hill school, Miss Royce and Miss Taft, teachers, held a sale this week of letter racks, book marks, holders, etc., made by themselveg, clearing over $11 for the Near East fund. The girls in the graduating class at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea school, New London, have agreed upon a uniform style of dress for the grad- uation exercises. "Yiey will wear| plaited skirts and middy blouses. Connecticut bankers left Fri for the meeting of the Executive Council of the American Bankers' Association, which is to be held at White Sulphur Springs, West Vir- ginia from next Monday until Wed- nesday. Soft shell crabs, live and boiled lob- sters, the same heavyweights you've bad from Powers Bros. before.—adv. This (Saturday) afternoon the corner stone of the new building at the state Masonic home at Walling- ford will be laid by Grand \Iaslel} Wallace S. Moyle of New Haven. The exercisesd will be held at 1:3] o'clock. | There was special local interest in the fact that Nurse Edith Cavell ws buried Thursday afternoon in her native city of Norwich, England, namesake of this Norwich, and with which the Connecticut city has had by noted psychie, Spiritual ~ Academy, occasional communicaGon. Men are erecting on the bathing! beach at Watch Hill a pavilion, de- signs_for which were made by Irv-| artist of | It is oblong in shape, andj will be painted. white with a treuxs»; covering frame of light green. Stamped baby dresses, bibs, pillow: at Woman's Exchange. Good Shep- pard yarns. Lunch served daily in tea! room.—adv. | Yip Kee who has been in business 'at Moosup the last six year and a half has sold out on count jof poor health. he purchaser | comes from North Stonington i with his wife and child. He was formerly Methodists here learn that toward the Centenary fund President Hsu Chih Chang of China has contribut- ed §1,000. Premier Chien $300 and Chinese officials lesser amounts. The centenary budget calls {for the expnediture of $7.501,58% in China. A drive to raise $1.000 to establish ahd matntain a milk station in New ! London has been launched under the auspices of the Visiting Nuurrs Association. Mrs. Robert B. Chap- pell (Elizabeth Camp) formerly of rwich) is presidenl of the asso- ciation. T'resh mackerel porgies, Conn. River| shad, sea trout and butterfish. A spe- cial bargain i lity and freshness The Torefail club meets this (Sat- urday) afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond. Mrs. Henry: B. Graves of Geneva, N. Y, has been the guest this:week} of Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Mrs. James E. Fuller and Miss Margaret Fuller are v ing rela- tives at Great Boar's Neck, New Hampshire. Miss Mabel S -Webb who was town for the" unveiling of the Morse Meémorial tablet Monday ening’ has returned to Farmington in Kate Ve Rev. Dr. Reed Lectures. Rev. Dr. Daniel L. Reed, first li tenant and chaplain, U. S. R., gave interesting lecture. Friday evening Mt. Calvary' Baptist church on High | strest, which was the second tyme ho has appeared at the church. Dr. Reed has successfully lectured before rep- resentative audiences throughout this country. His lectures are full of in formation ena facts, 116 vears old. in business in New London.| PERSONALS Miss Mary J. Lee of Central Village has been a Norwich visitor. Charles .Post of Norwich was a caller in Mystic during the week. Miss Beatrice Sharp of CIiff street has returned after a few days' visit in Hartford and Chester. Miss Lucy Palmer of Groton has returned home after a few days’ visit with Mrs. H. L. Kingsley of Plainfield. Misses Blanche and Beatrix Gauth- ier and Romeo Gauthier of Wauregan | have visited relatives in Norwich re- cently. ‘Gardner Tewksbu: who lately re- turned from service in France, has been visiting his uncle, Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. The many friends Hall of Central Village formerly of this city will be pleased to know that she is making speedy recovery following a serious operation per- formed at the Day-Kimball hotmlal Putnam early - this month. A New Haven paper mentions that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Under- wood of Bethany motored to South Killingly and Canterbury where they visited Carl Stahnker and family and Fred Wellman and family B.oth families formerly lived in Bethany. MARCUS TROUPE MAKES GIFT TO EXALTED RULER Mike Sacks, the inimitable comedian and over a score of the beautiful girls and the clever dancers and singers in the Marcus Musical Comedy company now playing at the Davis theaer, fur- The drive for funds for Salvation Army work in this country will be on in full force Monday morning, and the teams for the soliciting of Nor- wich's quota of - $6,160 will be at work bright and early. At a meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce hall on Friday, captains of teams were ap- pointed. The following is the iist .of téams, their captains and districts: Hiram Farnham. chairman of the women's soliciting teams; Mrs. H. M. Lerue, West Side; Miss Elizabeth Sel- den and Miss Anna Tly, = Norwich Town; Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaat. Yan- tic; Mrs. Everett Hall, Laurel Hill; Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, Greeneville; Mr: F. 8. Wilcox,! Norwich State Hospi- tal; Mrs. W. C. Bode and Miss Maria Gallup. Washington street; Mrs. Ed- mund Perkins, Broadway. Mrs. John F. Rogers will be chairman of the com- mittee that will solicit at the theatres with Miss Irene Wells at the Audi- torium. - The women at the other two playhouses have not been named. Major Charles A. Hagberg is to be airman of the busines men's teams, of Mrs. M, W. c which are as follows: Captain W. R. Baird. Main street, from bridge to Chelsea bank. Captain Louis Maples, Main street, from Franklin square to Norwich. Sav- i Society. Captain Herman A. Bruckner, Main street from Norwich Savings Soci- ety to Thames square. Captain Walter Block, Broadway to TENS FOR SALVATIN ARHY - BRIVE{' t;e and Bath’ hilip - Welles Dayis theat street. i Captain Shetucket street. Caph) T. W. Doughern. street.” " ¢ Captain, Arthur . Crowell, Commerce, and Marlket st Capiain Emil Fox, Fninkhn street to. Troy Laundry. cha,fles Captain Main street. . = The subscripuon ear;ls will be dis-|" ‘ributed . to .the team captains from the Salvation Army headouarters in' the downstairs corner. of the Thayer, building, Saturday and redistributed to! the .members of each team Monday! morning when the campa:gn wm be on in_full’ foree., It is planned to have each member of a team report daily to their team capain who. will report to the chair- man of the Business Men’s Team com- mittee, Charles A. Hagberg, who will have a degk at the Salvation Army headquarters and ‘an assistant fur- nished. by the . Norwich Commercial school to tabulate the results of the Business Men's team, Members - of the general committee| will be on hand at all times at camp headquarters ln offer help and =ugge«- tions. All team captains will rneot Cam- paign Manager Thomas F. McGraw at the headquarters in the Thayer:build- ing this (Saturda}) morning at 10 o’ clock. Water Parsons, West! nished an entertainment in which ev- ery number was a favorite on Friday evening at the Elks' ladies’ night in the hall at the Elks home. An au- dience of about 200 applauded the en- tertainers enthusiastically at every number, Comedian Alexander, who is an Eik, presented Exalted Ruler James Pur. don an elk's tooth, a gift from the Marcus troupe, making a graceful] presentation’ speech to which the ex- alted ruler responded. In the early part of the evening the ladies were given the privileges of the bowling alleys and the pool and bil- liard tables and dancing was also en- joyed in the hall for which Stanley's Jazz orchestra played. The committee that successfully carried out the plan of the evening comprised Louis Gotthel?, Arthur Campbell, Paymaster Josoph Cava- naugh of the submarine base and W. . Noonan. FIELD DAY PLANNED, AT SUBMARINE BASE Next Friday afternoon. Mav 23, promises to be red-letter day for the men and their frineds at the Subma- vine Base Starting at 1:30 p. m., the field day exercises will include a diversity of athletic events, chief among them be- ing a baseball game between the Experimental Station a the Sub- marine Base, a tug-ofwar pDetween the yeomanettes of New London and Norwich; 100 yard dash; tootsie wootsie, and sack and potato races, aside from many other similar at- tractions The base band under the direction of Bandmaster Schultz, will enliven the affair, while refreshments and smokes will be generally supplied. The idea of a field day is com- mon among the ship of the navy. be- — o ing a means of boosting athletics TROLLEY CAR JUMPS and a sister of the late Abial THAMES SQUARE SWITCH|men of the crew. The public is cordially invited and it is the desire The West Side trolley car leaving Franklin square at 8 o'clock Friday evening jumped the switch at Thames square, making a good speed, throw- ing passengers to the floor of -the car| and mmng James Lee, colored, who was in the street and couldn’t get out! of the way in time. Lee was knocked: down and a bundle of boiled lobsters that he was carrying was smashed.| The (’ondullor took th of ally (he aseengers on the cur 43 wnese:| PRELIMINARY WEETING | THoe e et the hack on to the track without sending A preliminary meeting for tlie es- tablishment of a post in this city of| for the wrecker, e the American Legion, an organization of veterans of the world war, was held{ of those in charge of Friday's affair to make it a big pleasant May party. A large area will be gprovided for the autos of friends, who desire to take advantage of the fine state and motor to the base, and teverything will be done to make this dax. tho first of its kind at the base— 2 huge success. OBITUARY at the State Armory Friday evening| = SRAnG St With about twenty veterans in at-| Frank H. Smith died Friday morn-|{ tendance. Lieutenant Earle C. Her-| ing at his residence at the age of 78. He had been in fee- L:ln health for months, fell at his home Thursday night and broke his hip. | in New London,| rick was chosen'chairman of the meet- ing and explained the purpose of the new organization which he said was not simply for overs men as some! Frank H. Smith was born in Liad understood. or for the reorganiza- | limantic on Jan. 3, 1841, the son of! tion of companies, Lut for a fraternal William and Hannah Smith, h, and went to New London ik He began his busir reer conducting the mail route M tween t ic, motive and that e man who had} ervice in any branch of the arm; or marine corps, whether on d | ty overseas or in this country w; elegible for membership. be- which in wagon. About 15 men were present and ow- conducted aiing to the small attendance and the! general nd. Srocery | apparent misun nding of the store, retiring from bUSINESs | erans it was voted to hold another life about eight years ago. ~ | meeting next Friday evening at the Mr. Smith's wife was Miss Luey C.firmory for further coneideration of Rrumon_d oue of New| pe plan. A committee of th London's who died on: appointed for the o .;_\]J(T{“ 5, 7 had_one son byl iy, )L Skelly, William J. Ryan and| heir marriage, Attorney Herbe mond Smith, an attorney in New Yo e also leaves two granddau Mr. Smith was one of members of the Thames also a member of the Jibboom club, the Winthrop club and the St. James'| Episcopal church. Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter. The death of Nellie Browning. wife of Charles C. Carpenter, occurred on! James Sel as. EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET The annual business meeting and banquet of Epworth League of & ¢ ty Methodist church was held on evening at the church with a attendance. The banquet took p].ue at 7 o'clock with cov laid for ¢y at four prettily decorated tables: mhitadayy at sBellevitlest R almee | S Lo S e S ey Carpenter is the daughter of thejgypper committee. Following the ban- late Tripp Browning of Plain Hill| yet there were several toasts given and a sisted of the Late Abial D.jpy i Elizabeth Lane, David Pur- Browning of North Franklin. g Sl gt Timothy Foley. v 3. Jackson and Rev. The death of Timothy Foley. t . ¢ office er thirty years a resident of of officers resulted as City. occurred at his home in that vil-| ‘ y J. Jackson; lage on Friday evening about nine o'-| dent, Ruth Parkinson; clock. following an illness of two ce president, Lou Battey weeks. He has been in ill health for e president, Eleanor Fenton; the past two years. He was born in|fourth dent, Sterrill Chase; Ireland 77 years ago ad came to this|Secrétary AT 0N, MToa BT, country when 20 years of age. s: Isabelle Shearer united in marriage wh with Bridget Foley w curred in 1900. He was a member of St church in Jewett City, the Holy society He w 12 YOUNE MAN| 1A G DAY SUNDAY FOR POALI ZION FUND | Mary's| On Thursday evening a meeting | melwas held by the Norwich Poali ion! . and the Ancient Order of Tnit-!at the Talmi Toiri hall when plans at Powers Bros.—adv. ;fl “'mk';@;‘h H; ‘k(w:'; Cutvo ~3in=-i\\er. made for the coming drive for i 5 : ames and John of Jewett City, and a| e ¥ B {-Tue Sterling U HIT) FSunday - schoot | GSRSR NS SO SISO TR B thel Patesting Tiberey * dund. e 5 which Rev. M. D. Fuller | ¢ |drive will start Sunday morning BRS04 ; eI | There is a brother, Patrick, in Hart- = a “tag d: The drive pastor of the Jewett City Baptist] g (hich willibers fas doyy The ! | church, is to conduct as chairman of : [ }‘Z‘i°|;f1<";lljiu‘?hofl”‘Le [lhgal'aznf;“ o areainiaes on inaCliutes anpoln, Holy Cross Alumni Officers. SRR e cchool convention. has been post.|. At the annual meeting in Hartford]$2.500.0% which has been so divided | esites ey U S P Tuesday of Holy Cross colleze Alumni|that Norwich’s quota is $10,000. An| e tll g ion, the list of speakers was|enthusiastic response is locked for| Friday =afternoon. at the last ‘nrl-p'qred by Rev. William A. Keefe. of | among the Jew n of the} ccting for the se of the Wo-[plainficld. ~ Officers of the Connecticut | city as Well as al- | 3’~7“i“:l‘:ffror" s SoeetY a7 |Alumni Association elocted at the it | £o0d Memorial, Park churc fiap [osblE ere: B eV Sonan ‘T‘ma}"]“f the “““‘ {o'clock, the presid Mrs, Geor—o D, | Bartford, pres : Poali Zion -,.f’ : i o 0 | Pallotti, Hartford. _vice pre; dent; | labor organization. H. Levin it was author! to appoi @1 Hon. Martin Cunningham, Danbury, | retary of the ‘ocfll branch. new neminatins committee. treasurer; Rev. William A. Keefe, s : | Norwich temperance workers learn Executive committee: 2 Rev. NEWEST BOY scouTs " hat the late Rev. Dr. Walter J.| H. Rogers, Hartford; Dr.| | Shanley of Danbury left a compara- | Thomas F. Kane, Hartford: Rev. Luke R HALSED s W EOR LOAN, tively ‘small estate. In his will is a |Fitasimons, Waterbury; Hon. Patrick| During the past Victory loan, | bequest of $1.000 to St. Joseph's ca- | n,* Meriden;iRey:EWalliam J.| Troop; 16 of the Foy. Scouts, {hewre: { thedral, of Hartford and a bequest of <. Groton; Dr. Michael J. Lawlor,|cently organized troop at. St. Pat- $200 to be used for the deserving |Waterbury: Hon. William J. Coughlin, | ick'S parish under the direction of | poor of St, Peter’s parish, Danbury. | Middletown . of | Attorney Charles scoutmias- | 1. G. Davis. of the Connecticut|New Haven; Richard Tobin, Ansonia. f,?,r.buifi“i'fl'"gm Ubaub “lllllaorgs o to (he1 T e ac g, said at Mart- | Was Once Teacher at Colchester. [of this troop had twenty subscrip- | present price of 15 cents a quart is| Professor James R. Tucker, gradu-|lions for §2500 and George Clement | the cheapest form of animal food and late of Yale in the class of formertad 21 subscrfbiions for §12 gl that the price to the consumer as re- |President William H. Taft, widely, P McNamara had. ren subsc ilated to the cost of production is no i"“"“ & 3\‘ ansscflducfilqr, d‘i“ = r‘“s SR steabiilenony P 9 " home, No. ain street, las! e e e eater today than four years ago- |ypiord, Thursday afternoon, from ELKS TO HELP SALVATION cerebral hemorrhage. ARMY WITH DANCE PROCEEDS INCIDENTS IN. SOCIETY | He was born in Durham, Dec. 14| 'worwich lodge of Biks hac an. | 3 s 1836, and was a teacher at Bacon et 7 ; { pounced its intention of givi Academy, Colchester, for the first ten | Houlced. L B vears after he graduated from Yale in | 5o, 2id It €an to the Salvatio 5 drive here by running a dance at the 18 Elks home week afier next from which the entire proceeds will be : Announce Engagement. given to the Salvation Army. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray, of| John H. Carney, John T. Casey South Main street, Colchester, ~ an-|and Arthur Campbell have been put nounce the engagement of their only|on the committee in charge of the daughter, Katherine Leola, to Fred-|dance and have dy started their crick Ernest Taylor of East Hartford. | plans to make it a rosounding Suc. The marriage will take place in Junc. | cess. At Umver‘.s:lls( Convention. Unclaimed Letters. | capt. DANSANT OPENS PROM FESTIVITIES AT COLLEGE (Special to The Bulletin.) | With representatives of over fifty regimental divisions. of army, navy and!| aero service in’ gold: braided- service| striped uniform, with-.many guests| from universities and colleges and| larger cities, Connecticut .college at New London has given .itself over to! the activities of the.first promenade of the college and of the. junior class. The . prom week end given. by .the class of 1820 to the senior class opened on Friday afternoon with a.the dan-| sant in the colleze zymnasium. The| gym was t‘ranstormcd with wreaths of|" laurel crossing and interlacing and with boughs and clusters of apple; blossoms; baskets filled with fragrant blossoms hung from the rafters made into lattice work with the laurel; tea, table, each with bouquets of pink or tea roses, were ylzced around . the room. At 7 o'clock dlnner was served in the dining hall to tie seniors, juniors and their guests. Fifty elected mem- bers of the freshmen: served at the dinner, innovating a freshman honor for prom week. Following dinner, The Truth. by Clyde Fitch' was presented by.the dra- matic club of the college.. The cast for the most part was composed of juniors and was-as follows: Servant of the Warders, - . Evelyn Taylor, Torrington! Becky, Fanchop Hartman, Hartford! Eve, Mgrion Hendrie, Stamford Laura, Ruth Anderson, Worcester| Lindon, Dora_Schwartz, Norwich | Warder, Helen Perry, Nyack, N. Y. Mrs. Crespigny, M. P. Taylor, Hartford Roland, Jeanette Sperry, Chicago The play was most successfully pre- sented throughout the four acts and was followed by dancing until after midnight. Saturday morning a tennis tourna- ment will be held on the courts at the college. Miss Hastings of Hartford will feature in a game of doubles and sles and will give a splendid exhi- bition of the game in clean cut playing and good form. Saturday afternocon the prom proper| will be held at 4 o’clock and continued until 12 lock. At 7 dinner will be served in the ‘court hétween Plant and| Blackstone houses, the campus being| gayly illuminated with colored bulbs, ! An orchestra’ from New Haven will’ play for dancing during the afternoon! and evenihg. A program of 34 num-| bers will be danced with few mtermxs-' sions. The college girls will ‘wear| evening dresses in the afternoon and evening -and among the men the uni- forms will: predominate. The prom programs were of buff and blue and the favors of the dinner! parties were in design of the semor. mascot; the submarine, and the junior| mascot, the bulldog. Sunday afternoon teas will be served in the college dormitories to residents| and their guests, concluding the activ- ities of the week end. The committees in charge and the junior class gave cvery effort to mak- ing the prom a noteworthy social oc-| casion at the college, and the fact that it was the first prom added to the zeal and enthusiasm of the worke! Presigent and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall, Dearn Irene Nye, Mrs. G.| W. Horrax of Montclair, ‘Mrs. James' Perry of Nyack, N. Y., Mrs. Frederick D H. es, Miss Louise Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Chappell of New Lon-: don were the patrons and patronesses of the activities. The prom week end committee was as follows: Alice Horrax, Montclair; Loretta Higgins, Norwich; Margaret Davies, Easton, Pa.; Mildred Howard, Wethersfield; Henrietta Costigan, \ew Rochelle, N. Y.; Helen Gage, Pains-' ville, O. The prom committee is as follows: Helen Perry, Nyack, N. Y.; Helen Col- lins, New London; Fanchon Hartman,' Hartford; Edith Lindholm, Middle town; Eieanor Seaver. Brooklyn, N. Y. The following are among those at-, tending the prom ! Alison Hasting, Hartford, with Longshaw K. Porritt, Hartford Esth Batchelder, Rocl Hill, with! Frank T Waterford. se, Waterford, with with Justice, Fennel, Leonaro Pi m:\-\ « Lu Stamford. ., Chicago, with W 10~ y Brader, with Ternll ChArlmasA Nerth Carolina. Feta Periey. White - Plains, Harry Perley, White Plains, N. Y. Elizabeth Williams, . Hartford, Wlth Percy Williams, Glastonbury. Helen Collins, New . London, Wl'.h Lieut. Leslie Tracy, Hartford. Dora_Schwartz, ‘\orv&!(‘h with Dr. David Bussler, New York. Mildred. Keefe, London. “with Licut, ‘B. W. Chippendale, Springfield.: Katharine with urt, Grotu with, Lieut. W, Chester Hulbut (_vrmm‘ > “harlotte Keefe, with Ensign Harold B Provi- dence, Mildred White, Amherst. Mass., with Wilbur .Noel, Trinity, Hartford | Ruth v, New London, with| Jack Mcroy, Richmond Hills, 1. Katherine Hol Theodore Rumney, ! Dorothy Deane. Holy % Mas:. wi th David Breckett. New Haven. Lucy Marsh, Troy, N. Y., with Frank Gilpin, Yale, Colorado. Springs, Col Ruth Anderson, Worcester, Lester Fowler, New London. 1 Madeline Hinchy, New London, with Lieut. 1. Duffy, Fort Wright. Edith _Smith, Wethersfield, rith Richard M. Smith, Wetherstield. { Marion ells, New London, with| Stuart Finlay, Yale. ssie. Wells, Stamford, with Capt. Delegates from the Church of of unclaimed letters in the Good Shepherd who attended the post office for the week end- versalist state 17, 1919, is as follows: George ven on Wednesday and Thursi d Eldred, W. D. Horton, Rev. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. and Edwin A. Trac; Mary Coggins, | Patrick Me: On Fraternity Dance Committee, Brideet, ;L donit jwant youjto, have so much- company. Why, vou have Robert D. Byrnes of Lafayette|more callers in a day than I have in | street was one of the dance commit-|a week.” tee of Alpha Tau Kappa fraternity “Well, mum. perhaps if uou’d try to of Trinity college which gave albe a little more -a ab dance at the chapter house in Hart- | have as many fri as l ford last Thursday. Bastan Trsuaerint ton Lawrence, Glenbrook, Conn. Marion Gammons, South Manches- ter,- with Ensign Roy Northridge, sub base. Mary Chipmian, New London, with Dr. Frank:E. Morris, college. Madeline Rowe, New. Haven, Benjamin Allyn, ‘Saybrook. Liilian Shadd, Mineral, Wash., with Capt. Richard Chapin, Los An-c'es Alica Harrax: Montelair N. I. with with| with | = ] or Gl[b rt Horrax. SR atheri; neg Pud«fiom 3 \Zew Ka.vun. with ‘John Lewis Cannop, Pra Esther Taber, ‘Willimantic, wnh C. Grahame, Bristol. Dorothy Grdy, ‘New “-London, with Ensign Spratt, Worcester. Grace. Cockings, . Bristol,.with Ensign Lewis Slicher, Madison, Wis. EBvelyn Bitgood, with Ensign W. T. Oehmky, Chicago. Marion Kofsky, ‘Hartford, With En- sign J. Guarde, Syractise, N. Y. Ellen Carroll, Hartford, with Robert Allyn, Yale, Hartford: Fanchon . Hartman; Hartford, with Albert Marks, Hartford. Aenrietta “Costigan, with Adrian 'Massey, Plains. Loretta Higgins, Norwich, wflh Allen More, Yale, New Britain. If Some Bankerf or some other equally.efficient financial man should announce New Rochelle, - Yale, White, that he had a spécial lot of gold " dollars, made for him, that he could sell at 50 cents, i you wouldn’t beljeve it; but a Dorothy Peck, -New Ha\en, with Henry Siegel, Yale. Helen Cannon, New Haveh, with Williams Eastman, Yale, Chicago. Joan Munroe, New York, with Rob- ert Steele, New York. Margaret Davies, Easton, Pa., w-lth Ensign Charles -Goldhammer, sub base.| Harriett Allyn, Savbrook, with Wil- liam P. Allyn, Saybrook. * Elizabeth Nagy, with Ensign Olsen, New. York. Miss Justine Brockett, New Haven, with A."M: Hjost. lot of 'you accept a similar statement from some clothing Mildred Provost, ‘Stamfora, with dealers, and cheerfully “pay Franklyn A. Swathil, Stamford. i . Jean® Sawin, Holyoke, with Ensign| Potter, base, New London, |$19.50 for a Huit “valued” at £27.50. £ In our Suits at $27.50 there’s $27.50 worth of value. Irene Wholey, Norwich, with Ham—y{ La Fontaine, Norwich, Katrina Schafter, Middletown, with };Ii!son, Parsons, Wesleyan, Norfolk, Va. Agnes Jennings, Bristol, with Walter annings, Bristol. Agnes May Bartlett, Brooklyn, N. with Ensign Lester Preston, base. Dorothy Steele, New York, with E. Wadsworth Stone, Brooklyn. Helen Gage, Painsville, O, with Richard Finlay, Atlantic, Mass. Priscilla Ford, New London, with M h G Dr. Kenneth Davis, naval hospital, urp y c arry New London. y Amy Kugler, Sagamore, Mass., with Ensign Donald Hay. naval hospital, New London. Eleanor Seaver, Brooklyn, with Dr. ‘Wood, naval hospital, New London. Arvilla Hotchkiss, Waterbury, with Roland Hotchkiss, Yale. Mildred How%rd Wethersfield, with Ernest Hart, ethersfield. Frances Barlow ‘Chicago, with En- sign Sherod Skinner, New Britain. 207 MAIN STREET Are You Building or Making Alterations This Spring? SULT US IN REGARD TO YOUR WANTS IN Windows and Wlndow Marjorie Viets, East Granby with Kenneth Dewey, Hartford. Calfernia Smith, Middletown, with Kenneth Kinz, Hartford. Marion Williams, . Stamford, with Ralph Reeve, Cornell. Irma. Hutzler, Norwich, with Philip Heneault, Norwich. Nellie English, \orwxclz, Ferguson, Norwich. Clementine Jordan, .\orwich. Alex Jordan, New London. Anna. Cherkasky, New London, with Harold Jordan, New London. GIVE-ENDORSEMENT TO ANTI-BOLSHEVIST MOVIE A joint meeting of the Manufacfur- ers’ Bureau and the:directors ‘of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce was held in the directors’ room of the chamber of commerce Friday evening after which the members ' were the guests of Manager Zuckerman of the Breed theatre and Joseph C. Feibusch of the Select Pictures corporation at a special showing of the film, Bolshe- vism on Trial. There were about twenty present, representing many of the organizations of the city and the principal business interests. The pic- ture was one of .six reels and was shown from 10.30 until midnight. A special augmented orchestra played for the production. This picture is one that has been endorsed by Gov- ernor McCall of Massachusetts and other prominent men in public life as a picture that teaches a lesson against Bolshevism under the guise of Social- with Bert with ism. 1t shows the scheming of aspir-| Frames. ants to power through violence, cor- rupted liberty and license and shows Door Frames and Cellar how impossible is the Utoplan idea of ol = sbowe. the olay of the| [FTames. baser emotions of’the human nature which take possession of society with- out the restraint of law.: Bolshevism mistakes violence and license for free- dom. The- picture is not a war picture; it has absolutely nothing to do with the war. - It does not deal with Bolshe- vism as it exists on the other side of the Atlantic, but with Bolshevism as it is in our own country. KExcellently directed, it shows vividly that with the spread of Bolshevism our country would become ravaged and desolate like bleeding Russia. ‘After the showing of the film Presi- dent King of the chamber of commerce made the motion endorsing the picture as one that would be timely to be shown in this city and would serve as an object lesson and warning of the | plotting of the Bolshevism. The mo- tion was seconded and unanimously ed. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Zuckerman for his courtesy. Inside and Outside Doors i Front Doors in Various Woods Colonial Columns, and Posb. Rail, Balusters, Etc. Mouldings of all Kinds. . . Blinds and Blind Fixtures. We also have a complete line of Screen Stock, both for making Window Screens and Screen Doors. Don’t fail to let us give you estimates on your work. MAY PICNIC SOCIAL FOR BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE A May vicnic social made a pleas- ant evening of entertainment for the Central Baptist young people on Fri- day evening at Bushnell chapel. which was arranged like a picnic grounds with seesaws, swings, balloons, soap bubble stands and other forms of en- tertainment. The evening served also for a re- Fred C. Crowell 87 WATER STREET Open Saturday Eveninge Until 9 O’Clock. eption to Rev. C. L. Kenagy, the new assistant pastor, and Mrs. enagy, as it was the f me the yhad met thel v p. U, made a short address of voung poople fi A zeneral corsl way | LoDy, TAd0 8 < SieiB g Hareld D. Burt, ! o o president of the Philippines Want Independence ere crowned with gold Refreshmnie: Fea Prece to bs the FUNERAL. Mrs. Ernest A. Heber. The funeral of Fia A Allard ot Ernest A. Hober. 1ol on FH- moi 'FREE—MAP STCRY OF RANGER the greatest of all oil fields CURTIS, PACKER. & CO._ - 50 Broad St, New York. ..« . | L. Quezon. President of X | the Philippine Senate'and head of | Porgies. Mackerel,, Butterfich, . Shad commissich now in this coun! Steak Cod, Market Cod. Scrod Ced 5 ask for independence of thet cormtry, and. to _establish better <mamercial relations. "3o0ston ‘Blues. Long, Round and -Little Neck Clams, Lobsters and Oy; AULIRAL BOAA