Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 5

v YR TGP e p———————— Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With ' Most soaps and prepared shampoos . contain too much alkali, which is very ' injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain | mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure ‘and entirely greaseless. It's cheap and beat sthe -most gxpensive { oaps or anything elee all to pieces. | You can get this at any drug store, {and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. 3 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an :abundance of rich; creamy lather, | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out very i | easily. The hair dries quickly and ievenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, flufty, wavy and casy to handle. Besides, it logsens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and ' dandruff. ELECTRIC IRONS The best Electric Iron can now be had for $6.00, which is a reduction of one dollar. The difference between a good and poor Electric Iron is easily explained to you if you are interested to call. [EATOM CRASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich . - Special Meeting Liquor Dealers’ Association in Foresters' Hall TODAY at 3 o'clock to take action on death of Brother D. J. MecCormick. P. J. HAYES, Sec'y. M. W, KEOUGH, Vice Pres. Eat Queen Pure Wheat Bread . Even the MAID takes pride in it! Makes the TABLE look nice! Gives it an air of BOUNTIFULNESS —APPEASES THE APPETITE! Every grocer has it on sal SHOULD ha is without. - Phone US if YOURS We'll do the rest. Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cul‘:ul\l x-rh-anuH an ousings, Steel Frames, and other metal nu.:a of ALL KiINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Bkilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestaut Street Phene 214 T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially sur No. 2 Nut—large, clean \nd lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son e ———re—— Reception to Returned Soldiers _ Thets was a reception Thursday iight at the home of Miss Ida Mor- of West Town street in honor of and Harry Kent of Trading Ceve who recently returned after months service in France. was a fine supper served after rhich music and games were enjoyed. Leo Jacques at New York. Mys. Victoria Plante of Tiftville had ! telegram late Tuesday evening from ter son, Leo Jacques, letting her know t he had just arrived in New #rk. He has gecn service in the lavy. on a sub chaser ‘for W 0 v - e A . e o - < < 1 many | lough -~ -~ NORWICH, BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919 / 5 I;ERSONALS Mrs. John Mitchell and daughter e | PoIly of Norwich have returned, after ich, Wednesday, May 21, 1919 | & Visit in Hadlyme. e | i ano i RE B Waahbur o Norwich have gone to their cottage VARIOUS MATTERS May 21st is the fesst day of Saint Felix. at Pine Grove, Niantic. Miss Agnes Murphy who has been the guest of Miss N. W. King has _lreturned to her home in Boston. Light vehicle lamps at 8.34 o'clock| zpo afavetie E. Evans of Wash- this evening. ington street, left Tupsday to spend The moon is in its last quarter to-|several days in Bridgeport with her morow, the 22nd, at 6.04 p. m. Strollers in the woods Monday husband. After spendnig several days in Hart- brought back som® beautiful dog-{ford and New Haven, Mrs. N. Eugene wood blossoms. Saunders has returned to her home on Dr. Curtis Bernard's office open | Philli venue. Wednesday, May 21st.—adv. Albert Bennett leaves this A harbinger of summer was the city resday) morning to spend the water wagon, which wet down the business streets Tuesday afternoon. The union Memorial Day service at Tolland will be held next Sun- day in the Congregational church. Final returns show that the town of Old Lyme went $10,000 over its quota of $40,000 in the Vietory Liberty loan. A recent gift to the Peck Library, Norwich Free Academy, is Samuel Wailker McCall's Liberty of Citizen- remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jennings of Wallingfor. Lafayette Evans of Brdigeport spent the week end with his family at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington reet. Capt. Winthrop McGinley, son of Mrs. John McGinley of New London, is believed to be on his way home from service in France. Captain Me- 1 ship. Ginley is attached to the medical le blossoms and white! COrps and was recently decorated h”sn'i”es"w;{"’bz n bloom in abund.|wWith the British war cross by King ance for the decorations of Memorial| George. Sunday, the 25th. Taxes will be collected today at Ed- ward McNamara's store, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p. m.—adv. The farm bureaus are reporting that asparagus is coming finely. If warm weather gets here it will be a good sea- son for canning soon. The Central Vermont railway has put on two new trains between _\'PWl London and Palmer, one northbound and the other southbound. Agents claim that there is an un- usual demand or seashore cottages this season, and rentals are higher in most instances than in previous years. The Willow Point ocottages and houses at Lord's Point, Groton Long Point, and Mason’s Island are about| all taken for nearly the entire sum- mer season. Scientists in the state claim that| there will be fewer mosquitoes this season, as the mild winter brought out| the adult pests, which were killed in; large numbers. Soft shell crabs at the Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. SERGT. JACK GRABER GETS WAR MEDAL Another one of the Norwich boys has received the coveted Croix de Guerre war medal of France, for bravery in action. He is Sergeant Jack Graber who recently arrived from roverseas an dthe fact that he had been cited was not generally known until his arrival in this city. He was also cited with his regiment, Before leavng Norwich on July 288, 19917, Sergeant Graber was a mem- ber of the 3rd Co.,, C. A. C, C. N. G under command of Capt. W R Denni- son After a year’s. stay at Fort Wright he was sent to France where upon his arrival he, was transferred to a motorcycle dispatch outfit After being with this branch of the service for some time he was assigned to the field artillrey going in action on t he St. Mihiel sector. It v in this sec- tor in one of the big battles that he performed his duty with such bravery that it came under the notice of his commanding officer, who recommended him for the citati He was gassed 3 . |in action s removed to Base The annual convention of the New jjospital, No. 271, where he remained England Foundrymen’s association iS|for two months. ~After the signing of to be held today (Wednesday) at the|y rmistice he was transferred to Allyn House, Hartford, about 100 del- general headquarters’ and emained here until he was shipped home. He returned on the U. S. S. Finland, ar- riving in this coutry on May lst, go- ing o Camp Merritf and then to Camp Upton, where hereceived his discharge on May 17th, Sergeant Graber says that while France is a good country he is sure glad to get back and has untold ad- miration and respect for the Salva- cgates being expected. The honor board of the town of Groton has been moved to its new| location a little farther north on the town hall lot. It is more sightly now than when first put in place. A county tax of $20,000 has been! laid in Telland county and is collect- ible by May 31. The tax was laid by the representatives and senator of|Im ct for the county at the capitol, April 22. | tion Army and the Red Cross for their Bishop . C. Acheson of Middle-| ¥onderful work among the boys over- town will make a visit to St. Mark's| %4 Episcopal church, Mystic, Sunday; PLANNED afternoon, May 25, and will conduct| OUTING PLANNED services with preaching at 3.30 o'clock. FOR BOYS TODAY The tobacco season in towns morth| F. A. Stanley, state boys' secretary is approaching and plants have grown|for Connecticut, will be in Norwich so rapidly that one of the prominent!today (Wednesday) and it wa an_ growers said Tuesday that he ex-|nounced by the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday pected to begin planting Monday next. ;hal he will 1[-‘.1"0 t:;]vlun‘z[e l\umbe;_hc_tf Fresh caught porgies, Conn. River| po¥s on an outing this S Shad, Kresh mackerel. Try any Of|,i.nneq for Norwich boys by the Boys’ The S(gfltgsl‘;d[grqflfln Of‘j“ ”lx Snvi ‘Work Secretary of the local associ- Rfia}:{ur’ie i‘iu i eH Ll: fl?m"‘k = ation to take the place of the boys' eting in Hubbard park, Meri-| jpeetings held during the winter den, Saturday. Ten minute talks|montns, will be given by-each of four special-| ~ 4 general invitation has been sent! i*‘;;"d ‘*“-;133' 31‘:"1°5~ > ticyt | Croadeast to ail boys, eleven years und; lesates from Lastern Connecticut|over, to meet at the Y. M. C. A. by will attend an executive meeting of four o'clock this afternoon when the the New England Southern (‘,Onfvrenceloulm.l-‘: is scheduled to start. The in- of the Women's Home Missionary so- | vitation includes every boy im the city, ciety of the Methodist church, to bewhether he is a member of the “Y” or held in Providence, Thursday not. Mr. Stanley will take the boys Jewelers from this state will attend!on a short hike to a place where camp a meeting of the jewelers’ war revenue, £ames and stunts can be played and tax committee in New York, Friday.|Where supper can be cooked over an The purpose of the meeting is to ais-|{oben fire. It is suggested that any cugs a way of effecting a repeal of thei boys who wish to enjoy and out of | luxtiry tax law as applied to jewelery.| do l{i»erdbrmg u(laong Atlun‘ch. For mual| thOse Who do not desire to bring a P s ‘g{ {he thirty-sixth anmual| junch, games have been planned while Firetaen's asscelation at New ine others are enjoying their “eats.” | September 3 and 4, was issued Mon. | Lhe start for home will be made about | day. The association goes to New in the evening. Mr. Stanley has Haven this year at invitation of Chief; t2ken thousands of boys on trips and Fancher. | Owing to so much criminal business} in New London county superior court, Judge William S. Case has an- nounced that he will not be free to held a short calendar session in the Waterbury superior court Fridaoy of this week. A benefit motion picture perform- ance was held in Rockville Turn hall Tuesday evening under the auspices o Damon lodge, No. 17. Knights of Pythias, the proceeds to be used for a celebration in honor of the soldiers when all return. these from Powers Bros. and be con- vinced that the value of fish is its freshness.—adv. As a result of legislative investiga- tion it has been decided to consolidate the various Connecticut charities un- der one head and unite with the newly formed widow's pension fund. The resylting new office is to be known as the ecimmissioner of charities A number of campers who spend the summer season at Pleasant View have beén at the resort king prepara- tions to pitch their tents. Many of the boys who were in the service last summer, previous tenters at the beach, are returning this season. In the national drive among Meth- odists to raise the sum of $105,000.000 | | joutings and for a number of years was wrector of Camp Jewell for boys in jthe state of New Hampshire. \ YEOMANETTES TO CONTEST HONORS AT BASE There is considerable 10cal interest in the field day which is to be held| ‘riday afternoon at the Submarine e at the Navy Yard: and the boys | at the base are planning to entertain a ' lagre number from this city and sur- roundings towns and villages. The pro- gramme will begin promptly at 1:3 o'clock and the baseball game, Naval Experimental Station vs Submarine Base, will be one of tae features of the fternoon. Another event which is gaining in interest will be the tug of war be-| tween the yeomanettes of New London | and Norwich. Prizes will be awarded for all events and refreshments will be | served every one present. The base vand, which has won quite a nama for itself in the musical world, will dis- course music during the afternoon. i LOCAL WAGE EARNERS ORGANIZE CLUB Following the regular business ses- | sion of the Central Labor Union in| Carpenters’ hall Tuesday evening the Wage Earners’ club was organized. . > oy o] B O'Donnell was the choice for the g;:iinfleafhemfijm;? dlsrePary | first president of the newly formed cludes sections of four counties, Hart. | Sul:, Other officers elected were vi = ford, New London, Windham and Tol-| Vel Labro trewsuren John g e’ | land counties, fifty-two churches in ley.* ~t all. A A resolution introduced different candidates for office in the| coming city election to give their views regarding organized labor. Committees w lected to visit other local labor organizations in the in- terest of the new club, SONS OF VETERANS TO i ATTEND CHURCH SERV'CE! jold Command _of thel ans will attend Memorial | services at the Universalist next Sunday morning. s on the Following the first quarterly confer- . ence of the M. E. church at East Hampton last week, when the newly apointed _district superintendent, Rev. William H Bath, of Norwich, presid- ed, a reception for Rev. Bath was held, that all might have a chance| to meet him. Boarding houses for teachers can- not be maintained by local school au- thorities unless authorized hy their respective towns or school districts, according to an opinion rendered Mon- | day by Attwrney General Frank B. Healy in response to a request of Sec- retary Charles D. Hine. Men are busy clearing away about the new sub-station at West View, Noank, for the improvement of the Groton & Stonington trolley line. The windows and doors have been put in place, transformers installed, stagings removed and the grounds are to be graded and flower beds set out. Attention of Park church congre- gation was called Sunday to two trees on the opposite side of the street to the memory of Robert Og- den Fletcher and Willlam E. Perry, who gave their lives to their coun- try, and who frém childhood were associated with the church and Sun- day school. DR. JAMES R. SMITH BACK FROM EUROPE Dr. James R, Smith and Mrs. Smith of Pennsylvania are visiting Dr Smith’s parents in this city for a few days. Dr. Smith has recently returned from service in the medical corps in £urope and is enjoying a brief fur- efore being mustered out of the service. church 4Philadelphia where he was useless and expensive. AL SENTENCE FOR NORWICH MAN | Steve Bohara of North Main street, who was found guilty last week after trial in the superior court at New London of theft of $49 last December from John Czudak, a boarder at the Bohara lome, was senfenced to a year in jail by Judge Case in court Tues- day at New JLendon. (ases against a gang charged with stealing “goods from freight cars at the Midway yard of the New Haven road, were taken up in court Tuesday. Eight members df the gang pleaded guilty either to charges of simple theft or breaking into railread ears and the cases against two were nolled. The members of the gang are Henry L. Murray of Westerly, Clar- ence A. Johnson, James J. Kelley, Wil liam McGarrity, John Epps, Robert Girard, J. L. Rogers, Sidney Stein- house. Gecrge N. Decker and Robert Wiley of Grdton. Murray, Johnson, Kelley, McGarrity, Epps, Girard and Rogers were charged with stealing shoes valued at $300 on March 14; Steinhouse, Murray, John- son and Decker were accused of steal- ing Sunnybrook whiskey valued at $150 on February 12, and Murray, Wi- ley, Rogers, Kell and Epps were ¢harged with stealing wine valued at $150 on April 13. The cases against McGarrjty and | tage in which he may live when werk- ing "on location,” or when he seeks recreation and rest in the great open spaces of the west. It was the most]| complete house on wheels that one; could imagine. Fntering from the rear Rogers were nollgd on the motion ofjone was in a little corridor, on each State Attorney Hull, who said that'side of which were shelves, drawers th wids not sufficient evidence o and cupl s, containing necessities, conviet them and Murray, Johnson,|comforts and luxuries. It had ‘a shelf Kelley, Jipps, Girard, Sleinhouse.luf interel!lnf books. At the farther Decker and Wiley pleaded guilty to!end, just behind the seat for the driver, charges cf simple theft or breaking' pended and thy were releasd in the [the car. ‘W. Mansfield, and sentence in cases of Murray, Wiley, Kelley Steighouse were deferred until later. Alex Sedio of Groton who was found guilty last week of assault with intent to kill Andrew Remawicz, a fel- low laborer, with a piece of iron pipe the by an awning. A reading lamp was pioneers of '49 should have had this sort of equipment. To journey across attack such a marvel. These formed the beds andjtism, hebdi\ck}cn, liver trouble, custody of Probation Officer Richard!they were fully equipped and protected |ousness dizziness, slooplessric at the cam the National Engineer- {Showed us his horses alsd. I have a ing Coca mp Efimn F‘ebru:ry f:,: ‘:“ suspicion he finds a _thrill in this to nine months in jail. method of locomotion Which he fails to find in a motor car. ting outlet for his energy. In Los Angeles I met Oliver Haines, a minor of North Stonington, who was previously sen- tenced to six months in jail on the charge of burglarizing two buildings in North Stonington, was placed on probation in the custody of Special Probation Officer Oscar Main. Peter Sunell alias Peter Fezza of Griswold, who was brought into court last week on a bench warrant and pleaded guilty to the charge of adul- tery, was sentenced to three months in jail. Dr. W. 3. fie has several larze enterprises. in California that he is interested in. Also Charles Fitch, who formerly worked here for R. S. Bartlett. He is to their Norwich friends. BREAK GROUND FOR NEW DORMITORY AT COLLEGE DOLLARS FOR DOUGHNUTS THE SLOGAN TODAY Inate reports on Tuesday evening showed that the sum of §: 90 had| been raised but that undoubtedly the sum coilecfed was a great deal larger| owing to many of the teams not hav- ing made a report in the drive for' $6,160 for the Salvation Army Home Service work. In the two days’ work the total now stands at $630.40 of, which $98.60 was raised at the thea-' tres on Monday evening and on Tues- day the business men's team reportes $73.54 with one of the teams of men, not heard from. There remains $5,.- 429.60 to be wraised to secure the quo- ta for Norwich. Today will be Doughnut Day and| the public will be served with home made doughnuts, these homely little; pieces of pastry that put new heart; into the boys over there when they, were going into battle or returning, tired. hungry and heart\re. The doughnut has become symbolic of the|" Salvation Army and it has been this common-place bit of food made and given to the bors on the field of bat- tle that has endeared the Salvation] Army to all those who have seen the; lassie busy with her rolling pin and kettle amid teriffic shell fire. “Dollars for Doughnuts” will be the slogan to- day and young women in Salvation| Army uniform will be on the streets all day with their baskets of dough- nuts and they should be well patron- ized. he doughnuts have been con-| tributed by a large number of women in the city and thousands of them will be on sale today. In the morning those selling douzh-, nuts will be Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs.| Beverly Bliven, Mrs. Howard Bode,! Mies Nettic Hall and Mrs. Charles, Smith, Jr. | In the afternoon those selling will be Miss Henrietta Gallup, Miss Ethel Morgan, the Misses Loring, Miss Bea-| trice Eastwood, Miss Marion Bliven, Miss Christine Sullivan, and L FEsther Turner. Mrs. C. A. Russell is chairman of- the doughnut commit-| tee. The following are the canvassing teams for the various districts in the, city West Side: Mrs. Lerue captain, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter, Mrs. Henry Higgins.: Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. H. D. John-| son, Mrs. F. S. Young. Mrs. Lerou Bliven, M Amy Burlingame ! Mary Higgins, M M Miss i Bernice Willey andl Lillian Crumb. Norwich Town: Miss Elizabeth| Selden, captain, Miss Anna Ely, Mrs.| bat Dodge, Mi Mary Rudd, Mi: ddie Feath, Miss Nellie Donahue,! iss Ruth Kimball, Miss Bertia Un-! @srwood s Jennie Case, Miss Mar-| garet Chapin, Miss Katherine Hill, z\ndi Mrs. Sydney Smith. Thamesville: Mrs. Joseph Curtis, captain, Mrs. P. J. Battersbuy, M Louis Schlayver. M William Welles, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. W. H. ‘Woodworth. Mrs, M. E. McGuire and Miss M. Good. Laurel Hil captain, M Mrs. G. Bverett Ha'fl.! James .Crawford, Mi Fillmore and Miss Greenberger. i Yantic: Mrs. C. T. Van Derwaart,) captain. Broadw. Mrs. Edmund Perkins, captain. Washington Strest: Mrs. Howard Bode and Miss Maria Gallup. WEDDED ON WAY HOME TO NORWICH While on his way home from Camp| Greenleaf, Ga., where he received his discharge from the U. S. army re-| cently Z. J. Olaf of Yantic stopped at united in marriage with Frances O'Don- neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | O'Donnell of that city. The bride and| groom after spending some time as the | guests of his parents, Mr nd Mrs. John Olafo of Yantic, will ma home in Philadelphia. At the time the armistice was sizn- | ed Mr. Olaf was at an officers’ train- | ing camp. He was then transferred to| the Motor Transport Corps at Camp | Greenleaf where he remained until dis- chaged from the servic FUNERALS Mrs. John Reidy. The funeral of Mrs. John Reidy was held on Tuesday morning from the| home of her sister, Mrs. Frederick A.| Gauthier at No. 1 Slater avenue with relatives and friends attending, some coming from out of town. At the ser- vices in St. Patrick's church Rev. H. Broderick was celebrant of a_mas of requiem and Prof. . L. Farrell| o presided at the organ and conducted | the musical part of the mass. Thd hearers were Frederick A. Gauthier| Sr., Frederi A. Gauthier Jr, Jere-| miah Delaney and Patrick Carberr) Burial took place in St. Jozeph's cem etery. Undertakers Cummings and| Ring were in charge of the funeral| arrangements. | Timothy Foley. The funeral of Timothy Foley was held Mord. morning from his home in Jewett € and in the large at- tendance were relatives from Nor- wich, Providence, "Taunton, Hartford, Southington, and s Mary chu J. McCabe w high mass of requiem, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice of Norwich being deacon and Rev. Joseph Seiferman sub deacon. The bearers were five nephews, James T. Shea of Jewett City, Michael Shea; of Canterbury, Timothy and Jeremiah Shea of Providence and Timathy Fo- ley qf Southington, with John McDer- mott of Jewett City. i Burial wae in the faimly plot in the| Catholiz cemetery in Liston where! Father McCsbe read a cemnittal ser- | vice. There were many beautiful flo-! ral remembrances. Shea & Burke of Norwieh were charge of the ivneral arrzngements. i i Rev Y s celebrant of a solemn John in Boy Scouts to Parade. Boy Hcouts have received an invi- tatin to parade on Memorial Day and have accepted. Commissioner Peter- son will notify scoutmasters of ihe |to be back in Norwich dgain, and after |direct for the Golden Gate. | Denver. J.| Angelesians. s!ing the acauainta i side. | | ‘000 dormitory this morning with sim- (Special .to The Bulletin.) New London, May 20.—Connecticut coljege broke ground for its new $115,- AFTER WESTERN TOUR. “NORWICH LOOKS BEST" After a trip covering _over 1 1 miles, R. C. Plaut of (hegPlnxlt'fCagggl ple_ceremonies to mark the event. company, who retarned homs bocn| Wartime restrictions and the ~ de- day evening, sa; “Tt feels darn good'm‘"ds' upon- money and labor for | building have prevented previous erec- citles and’ tion of the dormitory anldlretardeg, uz the small ones, No ; 3 omecxtent, the material growth o 000 t0 me. T lett Newr yookS, PrEttY | e college. ~ The applications for ad- 11, attaching myself to the - mission {o college in the past four a years have far exceeded the facilities family. which consisted bf Hrooig ie Plereed of Mr. and Mrs.i ;g 4l gvailable space has been util- ized to fill the demand for the sti ;‘:mueloKm?.lgk and their daughter; se. Our ticket: N s read New York to dents enrolled. The new dormitory is being constructed by a Worcester San Francisco and return. The length of the tickes would reach! contractor and will be completed and ready for occupancy by Jan. 1, 1820. It from tlie top of my head to my knee. er stopping at Chi £ Minn., Kinsas City, Mo we pespel! will accommodate 60 _students, a $ House-feilow, who is a member of the faculty, and a housemaid. It will be oud on the Sants I 3 Starting a full trainload. Thes Tond. we had %ray granite, Tudor architecture, to everywhere—from peaceful New Eng-! ¢orrespond with the rest of the build- all of us northerners and southerners Lon rooms on lhz;l hrstoflx‘riurflacr:_d mf‘n_ and easterners alike were actuated by dining R °“h' M @ common purpose. We were all going, lh; girls ind he “:uu.m BT wost to see the country and, to use The new dormitery has 5 T have seen them all, the big the vernacular of one of o —to' Damed, but it is ‘rumored that the rough it. U PArty—t0, hsice’ will lie between “Morton” or To rough it on the finest overland| 'Branford,” in memory of the late trains; the finest that can be produced. Rough it at ten dollar a day hotels, Rough it by touring car over the most magnificent automobile roads to Commodore Morton ¥. Plant, beaefac- tor and trustee of the college. Com- modore Plant gave the college an en- be| dowment fund gtha |1;§l\lnrn1 whend it found on this continent. The first| Was founded and has given it two dor- B of Yery, grest fnterest wwas {hal BIEoN, A Frrig v’resence :fy?ge ocra:;l”c"r':fivoz‘n |;:3 By his will he left the college $250.093, guage just fails you. When the Cre-| Which has been paid over by the exe- ator made it He fafled to coin a word cutgr of *gs q'—"e- s s Tl S\{mt d‘efl:ribes it. At Albuquerque, |T ifl;" orn “'d"}’n Aiabair Sy New Mexico, we stopped just 1ong};g 10 e grece mesresime o) enough to have our dinner and also to; President Benjamin B s give the native Indians an opportunity Will be a mest practical St to try to sell us some of their Navajo! the college buildings now standing. rugs. . And really there must havel . aE been millions of Indians to make the! PHILATHEAS WILL SEND stock of rugs we saw on exhibition. LINEN TO ST. QUENTIN caving Albiquerque. we arrived at| rpe May meeting of the Philathea faers (Ol Rl about § oelock Inlclass of the First Baptist Bible school sight of eversthing wo were catiod gl ¥oS, delightfully entertained Monday see all the ‘people, men, women andl CToning by M. M1 HLLE AR children, wearing flu masks. You canl - ;‘":‘.‘;\én;‘:g;ie with (:;caw‘inr; Went on. 1o Suntiage el Comenaae] AL 640 all were fnvited to the dining Beach. Here also is the great avia.| oMy, “here at an attractively ar. tion field and the great Camp Kearney,!| ang K iz which was very active at that time.|one the following delicious menu was After a stay of six weeks at Los An- ] Zeles and surrounding territory, such a as Catalina Island. which bas Tately| yreat ,,Jg‘"m o Géaxfffd Tongue been purchased by Wrigley, the chew-| - Tscalloped. Potatoes ing gum man, San Beridino, Riverside Egg Salad and Redlands, we left for San Fran- Olives 7 Pickles cisco. They get awful mad at San ® Hot Rolls Francieco if vou call it 'Frisco. In Toe' Cresm "Frisco there was a lot of rain and cold Balca Wafers weather and we did not tarry thers Coffee Tea long. Leaving 'Frisco by the Western Pacific railroad, we followed up through Fehther river and were point- d out the not where Dr. Pierce of Juffalo sunk three millions of doilars in trying to tunnel under this river H vas that if he could get un- der this river it would be an casier| ¢ to find the gold, but in his project he was unsuccessful. Following. on| this river, we reached Salt Lake City via Reno. Nev. 1 really cannot say 1 § 4 i like Salt Lake City. A depressed feel-j 55, WOk at St Quentin. ing comes over one on entering the| The class felt sreatiy city. While it has one of the finest; having as thelr guest Mis h: S / ° e To Teave theewn. paring, " T5t2| Cxplaining L e L ! . tail and of the great benefit derive: All the streets in Salt Lake City are, foom. the work. 132 feet from curb to curb, and ner- ing closed with thanke to haps this is what the depressed feel-|yinos aocen™s <12 ¢ Mrs. Higgins was assisted in serving v Jrs. Minnie Amburp, Miss Fanr Meier, Miss Mary Higgins and Mis Lillian Crumb. Following supper, the regular meet- ing Mrs. Frank Davis, the president, presiding, was called to order at 8 o'- clock, The class voted fo purchase ten vards of outing flannel for the refu- I favored in e Speck . Miss § for her interesting talk 1ok 15 dusite, | which was much enjoyed and to the Leaving Salt Lake City for Colorado’ jogiess for the delightful afternoon Springs by the ! Denver-Rio Grande! railroad, we passed over the Tennessec Path and through the Royal Gorze mlw_ 8. ALLIS AGAIN Everyone asks: Did vou see them make any movies in California?| _ NAMED BY HOLCOMB Now T can say Yes to that, because T| Wallis S. Allis of this city was on Monday _reappointed by Governor was in one. Tt is to be called The! American Girl, and Anita Stewart is! Marcus H. Holcomb as a member of and evening enterlainment. the star. The Alexandria hotel in Los!the state tuberculosis commission for Angeles, where I was staying, was,a term of six years from July 1, 1818, hired for“the night after 12 o'clock| Mr. Allis, who is one of Norwich’s best midnight and T had heard they were;known residents, has held the offica going to make a picture at that hour,!of city-attorney in this c prosecut- s0 I was there to see it, and they asked ing attornev of the court of common me if T would he in the banquet scene, pleas for New fonden county and and also to walk up in the hotel lobb: scene. This was my first appearance in_ mo acting corporation counsel of the city of Norwich. He was a member of tha state. senate during the session of 1901 Los Angeles is dry and those who' and since 1909 has been a member of indulre in the liquid heveraze are’the board of state police commission- forced to go to Vinon. Cal.. which is 20 ers, miles from Los Angelex. Here all the| movie actors and actresses wend lheiri NORWICH TELEPHONE MEN ‘wz_x]- There is a bar 199 feet long and ON THE WAY HOME t has 70 bartenders to assist in g quenching the thirst of the dry Los|, Announcement made from Washing- ton Monday that the hattleship North Carolina is due to arrive at New York next Monday, ‘May 26, with the 301st Field Signal Battalion on board. | means that the Norwich telephone men { have seen service at the front and will soon be home. I fortunate in m. 1 ce of a Mr. Jacobs and through him I met Douglas Fair- banks. It was very interesting to me and T will try to share the entertain- ment with you. Mr, Fairbanks was not working that afternoon but doing boies e pliomduLbn. e They have been in this field signal Siitc phuist Wih o Thw PO | eton and inciude Richdrd B Sane They were all enjoving the ocecasion| )2 - i : ; % - Fred (Jakey) Wood, John T. Fitz- with real enthusiasm. He was most s s oad. oni cordial and said he was about to start|Patrick and Thomas T. Pfeiffer. a new picture. It was to be taken ‘“on location.” That is, not in the studio, WEDDINGS. but somewhere in the open country. Basko—Weronik. The picture companies have ranches! John Basko and Miss Josephine on which they stagze their outdoorj Weronik were married on Monday stories. Although {hey often seek lo- morning by Rev. L Maciejewski at St. Joseph's church. The groom was born in Russia and lived in New Lon- ranch the mext day and sec the com-!don. The bride was.born in Russian pany working. Poland- apd has lived at 142 Yantic In company with Mr. Jacobs T went! street, this eity. next day to the ranech. Tt is a beauti- tankiswicz—Salamucha. ful location, about ten miles from Los, Angeles. Tt is in a small secluded; The marriage of Vincent Standie- valley surrounded by various undulat-| Wicz of Mentville, who is a natite of ing hills. As we apporoached we saw! Poland, and Mrs, Stephania Salamuc- an amazing sight, Unon the hillsiqe hia. of 104 High Street, a widow, took had been built a complete villege, Mex- | Place Monday at St. Joscph's chureh, ican style, of plaster houses and stores.; Rev. I. Macielewski nerforming th There were probakly thirty buildings remony. The groom is employed on several streete. in the stores were;in a mill in Montville. This is his displayed stocks of goods. It was thei second garriage. noon hour and the company was eat-! Prezelucka—Pulcheska. Ing lunch. About the sireets were| pan 7 scores of Mexicans and cowboys, not| | ®ncis Praelucka of Bridgeport and dressed-up actors but the real thing, | s s Horses were tethered in grouns and|MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS genicles wero about waiting their {urm DENEFIT MANY CHILDREN o come before the camera. Mr. Fair-| rp = § banks had just finished his luneh m!uoxhfi‘s&';‘:’y-."‘sw“:::"%’wé‘;;’ At was chatting with a few men, one of|cellent remedy for children complain- whom was a well known New Yorls|ing of hendushes, colde. Fevermhian cations throughout the whole country- He invited us to visit the Lasky action taken. “Artistic” is often a synonym for once took ue to see it. tomobile fitted up as a traveling co‘t- newspaper correspondent. He greeted|Stomach troubles and other irregulari- us cordially and seeing our intcrest in| He from which children suffer during a certain vehicle that stood near he at e Facer Ol Sepiiis At (o0 aear he Mlaccomplishéd by ils use. Tsed by mothers for over 30 years. Sold b: druggists s.mh.n- y, % It is a more fit-| ¢ i f now a stock broker in Los Angeles,|; and they both ‘want to be remembered p Iwill hold a Whist {figham Memerial HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Troukle. No man or woman whc ratz meat regularly can inake a mistike by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says a well-known authori Meat forms was a stove and a cook's outfit. The uric acid which excites fhe kidneys. < 4 3 ! they become over-worked from the into a railroad car. ingerior was lighted by electricity. The, they v ] Johnson, Girard, Epps and Deckerishie walls of the car were on'iinges strain, get slugg and fail to filter ! were each sentenced to one year in!and could be let down s0 as to be hori-|the waste and p ns from tie lord, jail: execution of sentence was sug- zontal thus extending on each side of:then we get sick. Nearly all rieuma- rerv- and urinary disorders comc irem sluggish and | provided at the head of each bed. The| kidneys. The moment you fccl 4 dull ache in the kidneys or your back huris or it the plains would have been a delight: the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of hen, and no Indians would have dared'sediment, irregular of passage or at- Mr. Faitbanks| tended by a sensation of wscalding, i stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy: take a tablespoonful in a glass ater before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will zct fine. This famous salts is made from the Hanford, who formerly practiced here..acig of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulats the kidneys also to neutralize tha acids in urime so it no longer causes tation, thus ending bladder weak- Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful etervescent lithia-water drink which everyona should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and tha blood pure, therehy avoiding serious kidney complications. Miss Rose Puicheska of 19 Mt. Plea ant sireet, were married on Mon moraing at Joseph's church by Rev. I Muciejewskl, the rector. Tha born in Poland TWO RE-ENLIST FOR SERVICE IN EUROPE Henry O. Depathy and Charles Han- gon of Willimantic have re-enlisted in the U. S. army_ for service with the American Expeditionary Forces. De- pathy scrved during the war with the 1st Battalion, United States Guards, and Hanson enlisted shortly after the outbreak of the war in Battery I, Field Artillery and wa in December from the F Battalion, 151 Presented May Baskct. When the children of the Junior Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church gave an interesting iittle 1 playlet in the Sunday scioo! raom at the church last Saturday afterncen, an artistic May basket v presenicd Mary Osgood, president of 1he &s a simple tokea of their love &1 appreciation for her never faifng interest. The presestasion wis inade by Miss Tilliin Lrewster on atnall ¢. the auxiliacy. IAspectors of Contract Work. The State Civil Service Commission is to hold a test for highway inspec- tors on Friday, June 6, 1919, at 1 p. m,, in the state capitol, Hartford, Conn. Appointments are now pending at an entrance sala of $3.50 a day, with good prospects for advancment. Can- didates must have knowledge of the dutjes of a general {nspector; mensur- ation of solids, surfaces and con ers, and the requirements of road building, involving the use of materi- als. THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY. DIV, 54, A. 0. H. and Dance In Rue THURSDAY EVF % Refreghments May 22, 1919. t £ to 10. CUMMINGS & RING Funerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street d Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 2332 Lady Assistant Right Underneath the whole works — that's where our auto mechanics go to find out what's wrong and the best way to make it right. Our men are not afraid of soil- ing their hands or hurting themselves. They go geep into the heart of the car and its mechanism, and get it going in factory shape. Rcpairs made here are “IMPERIAL GARAG Norwich, Conn, Phone 929 Diamonds Are Going Higher Get one now and save money.” We have a fine lins special for Ladies, at $35.00. Pay a little each waek and never miss your money. The PlarCadden C 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. thére is ne medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Dulletin. THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut cqual to The Bul- stin for business results.