Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 5

Corns, Calluses Quit Quick! Two Drops of “Gets-Tt” Will Do It. Ever hand-carve your toe with a knife trving to gel rid of a_ corn? Ever use seissors and snip off part of the corm too close to the quick? Ever pack up your toe With “contrap- FGets. 1" in orus Quickly, -1t = tions” and plasters as though you were packing a glass vase for parcel post Ever use greasy ointments that rub off on vour stocking? Ever use sticky tape that gels jerked off when you pu veur stocking oft? Kind o “fooli when 2 or 3 drops of “Gets-It’ corn or callus gives it a quic! less, peaceful, dead-sure funer putter and suffer? “Gets-It corn pains, it lets You work dance, even with corns. It com- mon-sense way, the only easv way—peels corns off like a banana peel Used by millic 1t never fails. “Gets-It." the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only Sufe way, costs but a trifie at any drug stor Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co., Chieago, 111 Sold in Nerwich and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Puts Eads C e Save Money by purchasing one of our fine DIAMONDS. See our window display of stones weighing from 1-4 to 2 ct. Get our prices and buy them on ct. | Woman's club, Wednesday, Norwich, Tuesday, May 27, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.40 o'clock this evening. Farmers in this section are predict- ing a big hay year, due to so much May rain. Monday night at Richards grove, a number of Norwich girls, attended the dance given the naval men. As Y¥riday will be a legal holidas there wiil be extra business in lines for the coming few days. The planet Mars which was the Evening Star until May 9, will be the Morning Star the rest of the year. Gray squirrels on Broad and War- ren streets are so tame and fearless that they come up on the lawns to be fed. There is a project in the Central Baptist church to secure some perma- nent memorial to Col. Charles W. Gale. Answer to Inquirer: W. Murray Crane was lieutenant governor of Mas- sachusetts 1897- to 1839, governor 1900 to 1902. A recent gift to Peck Library, Sla- ter Hall, is H. Cadman Potter’s The Citizen in His Relation to the Indust- rial Situation. The first of the three eclipses of 1919 takes place Thursday, May h, a total eclipse of the sum. but invisible in New England, The Cradle Roll of Park Congrega- tional church is to finish the season with a May party at the H. H. Osgood Memorial parish house this week. A notably symmetrical and beauti- ful horse chestnut tree at the home of Dr. J. H. Allen, on Church street is admired by all who p: that way. A novena, or nine-da devotion in honor of the Holy Ghost begins in_the Catholic churches of the diocese Fri- day evening, by direction of Bishop John J. Nilan. At memorial services Sunday at Marlborough, a former Jewett City pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the East Hampton M. L. church, delivered the address. .Rummage sale for charity, Catholic 10 a. m, Washington building. Washington square. Articles called for. Tel. 196-2. —adv. Plans have been complieted for the annual field day of Company C. Con- necticut State Guard, of Rockville, on Saturday, June 7, at the old range near Rockville fair grounds. Supt. James B, Chapman is to have our easy terms. Pay a little each week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET 1872 Established ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (Guaranteed) PETER COSTANDI Telephone 571 112 Franklin Street J Our Hats will prove a perpetual reminder that you are as well hatted as any man in the world and far better than —er me we kmew. A hat is a hat—but ours are the better kind, MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. ACTIVITY THE KEY-NOTE | of our business—always busy. | Visit our store today; you may find FEED that you'll surely need tomorrow. Polite ser- vice, exactly “what you ask| for,” and no insisting on your| taking something “just as good.” A few reasons for our activity. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET THARE 's no advert'sing medium i moecticut equal to The Bul | in the morning, rigged for pickerel and a garden of eight acres at the Nor- wich almshouse this season. The veg- etables raised last year have liberally supplied the household over the win-| ter. A Tolland girl, Miss Bessie Ludlow. daughter of Mr. and William B. .udlow, who went to New Haven I to compete in a state con -minute speakers, won th est of | second | The current issue of the White Rib- bon Banner mentions the activity Mystic W. C. U. which recer held a Vietory meeting in which the members of surrounding unions par- ticipated. Sunday, June 8, s to be observed is Children’s Day at the United Congre- gational church, parents intending to present caildren for baptism at that time notifying H. W. Gallup or F. J. Leavens When Pachaug grange, P. of H., No. 96, conferred the third grees on a class last town patrons were present from Nor- wich, Preston City, North Stonington, Oaklawn, Ellington, Lkonk and Leb- anon granges. A rumor that New Haven railroad clerks were not to receive their usual summer vacation of two weeks was ended through a notice posted in the auditor of receipts department Satur- day, that the clerks would receive their vacations with pay. Big cargo of fresh fish at Osgood's wharf: Watch Hill porgies, butterfish, flounders, flatfish, blackfish, etc.—adv. Camp Mystic, the former Peace Grounds on Mystic river, is to open soon. The caretakers have been there for the past week, getting the grounds and buildings in order. The girls come from New York early in June and stay until late in September. Thirty-five members of the senior class of Willlams Memorial Institute, New London, availed themselves of the invitation extended by the fac- ulty and management of the Connec- ticut Agricultural college to visit the coliege Saturday, High School day. Beginning today (Tuesday) the Shore Line Electric Railway company with headquarters in Norwich will make effective certain changes in routing and schedule of its car o ven railroad station, establ loop via Middletown avenue. Having received h charge at Charleston, weeks ago, Lieut. John M. N. the Norwich dent of in son is with | Belding Brothers & Co., silk manu- | facturers, are included in the list of | Rockville manufacturers who have given their employees the forty-eight- hour schedule with fifiy- hours’ pay Al]l of the mills in Roc e are now under the new schedule, which goes imto effect Monday, June At the Norfolk Music tival, June 3, 4 and 5, new compo- sition will be Alice in Wonderland, a serick of Pantomime Pictures for o chestra by Edgar Stillman Kelley, conducted by the composer, a_cousin | of Miss Helen M. Kelly, of Dayvillp and who has visited ai the Kelley home. One of the explorers honored in the v Fes- | 0! annual report of the American Mu- seum of Natural His Central Park, New York, is Roy C. Andrews who married Yvette Borup. The lat ter has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Case or Norwich, who recently heard from Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. from China, “WHY GO TO MAINE?” SAY NORWICH FISHERME “Why go to Maine when there is fishing like this?” is the question four well known Norwich men are asking after an experience they had at Ox- oboxo pond on Sunday, They reached the pond at 8 o'clock hoping for a good day’s sport. but not anything as much as fell to their lot. Fish came in so fast that my noon they were getting pretty fus: and nothing but an 18 inch fish, atleast, ounted. . ‘When they gave up for the day they had 42 fine pickerel, not less than a pound and a half, and they had thrown away 30 bass of which some were three pounder: The bass season has not opened P e Smith College Club, Miss Eunice Guiliver of this eity was elected president of the Smith College club of eastern Connecticut at its last meeting of the year held Sat- urday afterncon at the Slater Memo- rial. Miss Whiton of New London was re-electe dsecretary Miss Abbie Willard was chosen counc t. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. BR. Palmer and Miss Abbie Clarke of Groton, were week end guests at the home of J. B. Paj- mer, Jr. Mrs. George Brown, formerly of Scotland, Conn., is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Frank Strange, of East Main street. Mr. 'and Mrs. Arthur Warren and! son, Morris, and daughter, Eisie, i Elizabeth street and Mrs. Frank; Strange of BEast Main street and aunt, Mrs. George Brown of Hampton, Conn., were Sunday guests of Mr. and| Mrs. C. M. Ames of street. NEW SUITS ENTERED IN SUPERIOR COURT Five new suits as follows, all re- turnable before the superior court for West Townj this county on the first Tuesday of;in the great struggle against the Hun June, were filed Monday with the clerk of the court here: Preston Bros. Inc., Norwich, sues I. F. Cooley of Preston on a claim for. $674.90 on the common counts. Lillian Estella Durgin of Stonington, whose maiden name was Ildredge, asks divorce from James Franklin Durgin of Newtonville, Mass., to whom she was married on Jan. 30, 1918. She alleges desertion since May 30, 1915 and that her husband has been habit- ually intemperate for more than a year past. She asks for change of name. ' Jessic B. Wilcox brings an appeal from probate in the matter of estate of Horace C. Brown, late of Colchester, deceased. She claims that she is ag- grisver by the action of the probate court on April 16, 1919 in denying her application to have Curtis P. Brown removed from executor of the estate. On the grounds of desertion since February, 1912, David S. Bigelow Colchester, seeks divorce from Mary Smith Bigelow of East Haddam to whom he was married on January 1, 189: There is one minor child now twenty years old. Foreclosure of a mortgage for $2,- 000 on six tracts of land is Colchester is asked by Pius Karlewitz of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. against Louis Szabo of Colchester, Theresa Jansen of Brook- lyn, N. Y., Jozepha Derda of Colches- ter, but now of parts unknown. The mortgage was given on November 15, 1916. Louis Szabo and Theresa Jen- sen are now is possesion of the prem- ises. Besides the foreclosure, such other and further relief in equ: is asked for. . GIRL SCOUTS HIKED TO NEW LONDON! The foilowing girls of Troop 2. G.; S. AL of Trinity Methodist church,! went for a hike on Saturday to New! London and had lunch at Ocean Beach: Mary Crowe, captain; Margaret Mec-; Anna Madden, Edna Hanson,! Beatrice Cayouette, Blanche Freeman,|all other organizations having come to Rogers,|an end (with few exceptions) isn't it | Elizabeth Harvey, Dorothy Helen Cochrane and Geraldine Enos. A very enjoyable time was enjoyed by all and it is hoped to go soon on a sim- ar hike. OBITUARY. Rev. Charles L. French. “harles Leonard French. who n in Plainfield, Conn., Decem- 1864, died in Montville, on 1919. His father, Hezekiah| died when the son was four years old, leaving a widow and three! small children. Charles the oldest, Laura and a baby boy. The baby died| in less than a year and Laura passed away about twenty-aone years ago. The mother departed this life last October at the home of her son in Montville, is| her eighty-fifth year. | Mr. French spent his boyhood inj Plainfield and Griswold, but at the age of fourteen years, he, with his mother and sister removed to Wanpa- ca, Wis,, to make a home for an uncle who had lost his wife. Mr. French was always a lover of good books and morethan an ordinary student. He graduated from Wanpaca High school and at the age of sixteen years was teaching. . Feeling a desire for a higher edugation the family removed to Appleton, Wis., worked what i where Mr. French his way through college in now known as Lawrence Uni- , where he graduated in 1891 s of his class. On September 9th of the same year he was married to Harriet Clapp, a teacher in Appleton. He then taught for two years but feeling a great desire to enter the ministry the young couple went to Chicago where Mr. French en- tered the Chicago Theological Semin- ary. After much hard work and sac- rifice he graduated in, 1896 and was then offered one of the best coustry charges in Illinois, at Providence. The years spent here were happy, fruit- ful ones, but poor health caused him to resign after four years' service. He then went to Pribghan, Towa, but his| health continued to fail and he was obliged to give up his chosen work for several vears. Later he served his old home church in Griswold and his last pastorate w: at Montville Center. After five years he was obliged to give his work and his health steadily declined. He has been for more than two and one half years but for the past three | months I absolutely helpless His wife and one son. Robert Lewis, surviv Brief funeral services at his late home were conducted by Rev. C. C. Tibbetis of the Uncasville M. E. church and Rev. Allan Shaw sh of Gales Ferry. The final ser: e was held at the First Congrega- ional church at Griswold when Mr. ench was a member at the tire of his death. The services here were ducted by the Rev. H. T. Arnold of| Norwich, assisted by Rev. Richardson| of he local church. Interment was ati the Pachaug cemetery. Many beautiful| flowers from friends and frem the| First Congregational churchs of Mont- ville and Griswold brought sympathy| to the relatives and showed the love and esteem in which Mr. French was! held. Suit Against Express Co. Withdrawn. The suit of J. Katz of New London! against the Adams Express Co., of| New London and the American Rail- way Express Co., of New York, for $1,200 damages has been withdrawn without costs from the superior court. The suit was brought on the claim that Katz had delivered two bhales of blankets, valued at $900 to the de- fesdants to be delivered to B. Friedman of New York city and to collect $850 on delivery. The claim was made that the blankets were never deliver- ed. They were put into the hands of the Express Co. on August 6, 1918. Police Court Brings In $109.11. Fourteen cases presented in the police court Monday morning produced $109.11 in fines and costs from twelve of them. One man couldn't pay and| went to jail, while another was dis-| charged by the peace charge. All but three or four | of them were for intoxication, while included in the list was a well known grocer who was given a nolle withj actual costs of $10 for selling oleomar- garine without a license. Will Entertain Hotel Men. New London is to have another big gathering next month, when the members of the New England Hotel asociation are to meet at the Hotel Griswold, Tastern Point, Thursday, and Friday, June 12'and 13, just a week before the Yale-Harvard boat race, as the guests of John McE. Bow- man, the head of the great hotel syn- dicate which member, and Mrs. Irving Davis elec- tor. Téa and a social time followed the-business- meeting. of i of | |sure the success of the undertaking. | the court on a breach of 1} W has recently acquired|Peale, vice chairman the Hotel Griswold property, &s well|len, John M. Lee, E. O. Rodier, Frank If the plans‘whiv:h William F. Hill and his executive committce of some: sixty or seventy prominent men and women of the city have underway for the Fourth of July are carried out, this year's celebration will be the greatest celebration of its kind er held in WNorwich. The prelimina plans for the programme were made al a meet- ing of the committee in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. The celebration is to be held primarily as a royal victory, liberty homecoming welcome to the rwich boys who fought “Over There” also to the Norwich bors who served Tncle Sam on this side of the water armies. All the and villages are surrounding towns be invited to send floats and ex-s¢! | ‘s, as many as they can gather toge: to participate in the g parade to be held in the after- noon of the Fourth. Although the | plans are vet in their infancy, Chair- man Hill was able to announce last night that no less than six bands be in line. A nun.'cr of other events which have not yet taken definite shape are Leing planned for the day. The chief matter of discussi executive committee meeting Monday night was that of sub-com- | mittees whose duties will be to assist the executive committee in perfecting | the programme for thé day, which it is expected and hoped will be a memor- able one in the History of Norwich. Monday night's meeting was called to order about 8 o'clock by the execu- tive committee chairman, Mr. Hill, who after his opening- remarks re- quested Arthur L. Peals to act as chairman of the evening, as he, Mr. Hill, wished to enter more or less in the discussion of the matters before the committee. * Celebration on Large Scale. Tn opening the meeting Mr. Hill said: It seems to me that the reasons for the mayor and common council and Chamber of Commerce in advocating a grand victory celebration on our na- tional holiday is greater than it has ever been since the Declaration of In- dependence. The proof of that is in the though of what would have hap- pened §f Germany had won. Certainly that one tought alone is sufficient, but there are plenty of others. Our sol- diers and navy boys most of them will be home. Can we ever repay them for what they did? If you are in doubt, please remember what would have happened if they had not done it. Peace wili have been signed, all Liberty i Bonds over subscribed. The great work of the Red Cross (without which I doubt if the war could have been won). Also the magnificent work of right that we should celebrate, and on a lar®r scale than ever hefore? Pe- fore President King asked me to cept the chairmanship of the celebra- tion committee I was wild for a 4th th would ma 1 others look small, but after he had said his piece I had| a chill, and believe mg a good old Sun- day school picnic would have suited me best. The work and worry of a chairman is awful, but I am sure of being supported by my fellow citizens and such a thing as failure never en- | ters my mind. Let us hope that every | man, woman and child that is asked to take part will fail to find an ex- cuse that even they themselves could accept. The success of the celebration depends upon our executive board. They can appoint their own workers and have as many as they want. Let us get busy and bring to a fitting close our part in the vietory won for us by our boys of the United States Army and Navy. Let us start at midnight of the 3rd and keep it up until- midnight of the 4th. The work of the execu- tive committee can be greatly lighten- ed by sub-committees and there is work ehough for all. The executive committee invite fvery person in town to offer suggestion that would help to make our celebration a success. I of- fer a suggestion that to me is very interesting. While in a distant south- ern ¢y in the winter of 1917, every eveni | parties of ladies and gentle- men would go through the streets in autos playing and.singing. If this ap- | peals to the ladies and gentlemen I would be pleased to apeint an execu- tive head tonight to attend to that part of the entertainment. 1 would suggest further that as there is so little chance to sleep on the eve of the 4th that this feature begin at 9 P. M. and end at 12. Singers, mandolin clubs and ail other kinds of mu well e uted would he some entertainmen ecial- 1y if there were one hundred autos with parties. We celebtate New Year's Eve, Christmas Eve, why not Fourth of] July Eve? | Tentative Programme. In order to start ideas agoing would susgest the followin Fourth of July Eve singing and play ing of musical instruments in auto parties (or any way you want) cover- ing ail parts of Town and City At 12 o'clock ringing of bells and any | old kind of noise parade. until time for tollowed by Atiletic spori taking the time until 2 P. M. then the | big parade. After parade refresh- | ments. At 6 P. M. water sports and | band concerts until time for firework {After fireworks if you are able and| <now where it is, go home. The Financial End. Another matter, one of vital impor- tance to the success of the whole cele- bration, taken up at the meeting was that of finances. (ousiderable mons will be necessary if the celebration to be carried through to a successful} finish, After considerable discu n | it was voted to make an effort to call a special town meeting to ask for an| appropriation sufficiently large to in-| i | 1f | It was also voted to ask the clergy- men of the city and town to request| the people of their congregations to! co-operate in every way possible with! the various committee. John M. Swahn, chairman of the band commit- | tee, was authorized to secure six bands’ for the parade, and it is possible that additional bands may be secured later, The matter of speakers for the after- noon of the Fourth went over to the next meeting, which is to be held next AMonday evening. The Sub-Committees Chairmen. The sub-committee chairmen so far appointed follow: Invitation _committee—His Mayor J. J. Desmond. Finance committee—Henry I. Par-! ker. Treasurer—Henry L. Frisbie. Reception committee—Frank J. King. Transportation committee—C. J, Is- bister, Military committee—Weston C. Pul- len, Decoration committee—To be named later, Refreshment committee—Mrs. = John D. Hall. Band committee—John M. Swahn. Auto committee—G. Wyman Carroll. Publicity and_advertising committee ~Benjamin Pullen. Music committee—Charles D. Geer. Antique and horrible parade com- mittee—John W. McKinley. Floal To be named later. Athletic sports—Edward McKay. Members of Executive Committee. The executive committee is as fole low: Honor fam F. Hill, chairman; Arthur L, Weston C. Pul- as the Hotel Belleview at Bellair Fla,|J. King, Charles D. Noyes, Mrs. John from the estate of Morton F. Plant. ID. Hall, Mrs. A. H. Chase, Rev: Joseph Lee & Osgood Co. PLAN VICTORY CELEBRATION CN FOURTH I. Sclden. Hon. J. J. Desmond, Frank B. Ricketson, Maj. Chrales A. Hagberg, Martin_ Rozycki, Samuel Goldbers, Peter Sellas, Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, Walter I Lester, H. M. Lerou, J. C. Macpherson, Edwin W. Higgins, J. O. Stutsman, Edwin Hill, Mrs. Cary, C. J. Isbister, Earl Mathewson, Jerry An- gell, W. L. Stearns, George H. Youns, John W, McKinley, Robert Otis, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Mrs, A. H. La- throp, Mrs. Jidmund W. Perkins. Mrs. E. W. Higgins, Mrs. James A. Bidwell, F. L. T'arrell, Mrs. Reece, Casper Bailey, ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy, ex- Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Don Houghton, F. W. Cary, Eben Learned, Mrs. Eben Learned, Louis M. Crandall, Miss Ethel {Sevin, Arthur C. Brewn of Jewett City, Charles J. Twist, Arthur F. Libby, Jo- seph A. George, Milo R. Waters, Mrs. Abner Hill, Mrs. Willis Austin, Capt. Wiiliam R. Denison, Jeremiah A. Des- moyd, Lieut. Farl Herrick, Mrs, Mary T. Harriman, Henry L. Frisbie, Henry F. Parker, Miss Edith Youns, WHliam J. Fitzgerald, ¥rank G. Aubrey, M. C. Higgins, Michael J. Coscoran. John M. Swahn, Lieut. F. S. Crowell, Abner Schwartz, Joseph Ad €XPECT AGREEMENT ON WEST THAMES ST. ROAD An agreement has not yet been of- ficially made between the city and the Shode Line Electric Railway company on the matter of what the Shore Line is to do in taking care of that portion of the highway which it is legally bound to do by statutes in connection with the changes and improvements being made in the street, but, accord- ing to President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line, it is all understood what will be done. According to the state statute it is obligatory upon the trolley people to construet the highway between the rails and two feet outside of cach rail, a total width of 9 feet. The highway construction by the ctiy is to be in cement concrete, but the arrangements is to be made that the Shore Line shall do macadam construction in the part for which it responsible. The Shore Line road officials have stated that the road could not stand the expense of cement concrete, but could do the work if it were: allowed to adopt the cheaper macadam construction. On the West Thames street hill it will lay a tar- bound macadam and for the rest of the distance on the street a water- bound macadam. According to the understanding at the hearing held here before the pub- lic utilities commission, the city and the trolley road will make a formal agreement which it will report to the commisioners who will then issue a finding and order that this agreement shall be carried out. SHOWS WHAT NCRWICH PLAYGROUNDS DID PLUMBING AND GASFITTING BACKACHE IS A WARNING Norwich People . Should Not Neglect Their Kidneys. Backache 1Is often nature’s most frequent signal of weakened kidneys. To cure the pains and aches, to re- move the Jlamenesg when it arises from weakened kidneys, you must reach the cause—the kidneys. If yvou have pain through the small of your back, urinary disqrders, headaches, dizzy spells, or are nervous and de- pressed, start treating the kidneys with a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Pills have been proved gocd and are especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been used in kidney trouble for over 30 years. Read Norwich testimony. dney Mrs. L, Andrews, 5 Rock St, says: “My back had brothered me a great deal. There was a dull, nagging pain across it almost constantly and that was very annoying. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills from Treat's Drug Store, and they gave me great relief. Doan's are worthy of the highest rec- ommendation.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. ¥. about the body; Mr. Rogers sustain-: ing bruises, cuts and other injuries of! the body. The later also sues for damages to the automobile which was wrecked. Two automobiles and real estate owned by the defendants have been attached by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin who served the papers which are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in June. COMMUNITY CENTER FOR GIRLS. For the last two weeks the Catholic ‘Women’s club has been meeting at the Community Center to sew for Belgian children. On Wednesday evening the firss meeting of the member’s council will} h; held at which officers will be elect- ed. On the same evening the dance hall will be used by the Marlin-Rockwell Urit for a “Baby Party.” On Sunday afternoon from 3 to §| the club room and garden will be open! to members and to-men in uniform. There will be music and refreshments. 1 For Crowding Auto Off Road. In a bullctin issued to reereation| Roscoe Carver of New London was| officials b, 1d recre-| arrested at 3.30 Sunday afternoon at . 1 Madi-| New London by Deputy Auto Inspector| enue, New York city, occurs the| George H. Bradford on the charge that! following note on the Norwich play-|Carver had crowded the machinej grounds of last year driven by Bertha M. Holmes of Lyme, Miss M. eKay, supervisor of|ad had caused the Holmes car to run| playgrounds at Norwich, Conn., writes ihat the girls of the playground have heen very active in sewing. From the odds and ends of silk, cotton and linen goods provided by the hoard of directors of the playgrounds associa- tion the girls have made caps, aprons, hags, iron-holders, and haby clothes. Last summer, in addition to the reg- ular work. the girls made five patch- work ‘quilt, a knitted afghan, and a number of baby booties which were sent directly to Belgium. Antother interesting the canning club made through the cooperation of the farm bureal, which furnished the teacher Once a week the girls of all the play- grounds met at the domestic science department of one of the public schols. Their work was very successful and made a creditable showing at the boys' and girls' exhibit at the county fair. JUDGE WALLER HEARS MOTION LIST MATTERS At a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London on Monday afternoon, Judge Charles B. ‘Waller disposed of the following mat- ters: Motions in the c2-es of the Brockett Lumber Co.. judecrent; Eastern . & England 1. & M. Co, W. B. Hubbard & Sons Co., vs. New judgment on default entered kowski vs. Wecoj, default for failure to plead: Ramistella vs. Lalima, argu- ment of demurrer; were continued. One week in which to answ or other plea; grapted in the case of the N. L. } Plan Co. vs. Andrew J. Phillips, judgment on default enteres o Film Co. vs. Auditorium Theatre C. answer or other pleadings in one week . Lyon, default, hearing and_ Hillyer in damages. ver or other pleadings in were ordered in Waltz week v 31, at Norwich—Case vs. Chap- pell. * C ses were assigned as follows: June S in New vs. Koch, Sullivan vs. Sandora. and court cases on the docket called after the motion lis Jur wer Jddge Waller then started to try the suit of Fllen Hubbard M against Denuty Sheriff J. H. Tubbs to replevin household furniture tached by the later for rent. BRING $15,000 SUIT AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Otis J. Rogers and Beulah H. Rog- ers of Waterford, husband and wife, have brought Porretta and R rio Giordano of this city, as the result of an automobile accident in New London last Frida Mr. Rogers sues for $5,000 and Mrs. Rogers for $10,000. The plaintiffs in that while they were riding by an au- tomobile owned and driven by Rogers, the machine was struck by an automobile owned by Porretta and driven by Giordano. Both thrown out and injured receiving concussion of the brain, con- tusions and lacerations of the scalp at- ANY " bed-ridden suffcrers from 1 backache and rheumatic pains owe their condition to the fact that they neg- lected the first warning of kidney trouble. Prompt action at the first sign of dis~ ordered kidneys will prevent much suf- fering. Keep the blood stream pure by kegpmg the kidneys healthy and the poisonous waste matter that causes pain and misery will be eliminated from the system. have brought relief to thousands of suf- fering men and women who were af- flicted with backache, rheamatic pains, stiff or swollen joiats, sore muscles, dizsiness, pufiness under eye ing specks, biliozances, bladder z;:?,-n, ig;‘u ppetiie or other symptoms of o Mr3. Sam C. Swall, Clsyton, N. M., writes: Ta January [ was taken bad with my kidneys and bizdder. I had been in bed two months, but Lept getiing worse, Then I got 80 bad some- thing Bad to be done, We noticed an advertisor meat in tae Clayton News for Foley Kidney Pills and we seat for some. They have done me more good than all the mediciae I have takes. siure for the girls was! posible| discloiu~e of defense or] M two Wil- , in New London—Bailey vs. TLondon—Larkin suit against Guiseppe both suits alleged Mr. were Mre. Rogers so far to the right of the road that it struck a tree and a pile of rocks. When presented n the New London police court Monday morning, Carver's case was continued until the next day and he was released on bonds. The request for a continuance was | made by council for Carver. | i i LEMCN JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! i i H SECTC BEed P e e s Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of} orchard avhite, shake well, and you ve a quarter pint of the t freckle ind tan lotion, and complexion beauti- r, at very, vy small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a fow cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant Jotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clea soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. It is harmless and never irri- |AND DON'T FORGET THE BRAKE— That is very important, especially if you are “a speed king” and want to be sure and stop your car on the in- stant—when you must. Let us look over your brakes at regular intervals and make sure they can always be de- pended upon. Your clutch, steering gear and other much used parts also need careful looking after. [MPERIAL GARAGE | Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. BRING YOUR HATS | TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED| TO THE CITY SHOE AND HATI CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48,00 Fer Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. CONVERSE Tires and TubesE THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. Next to Post Office | Phone 838-2 WIE ARE IN OUR CITY . CALL AT THE VICTORY LUNCH ROOM, RIGHT ON THE SQUARE, 252 MAIN ST. gt . Phone g81 A Modern Plambing is a slectri sssential in modern houses a3 to lighting. We guaran- ver'y best PLUMBING WORK th by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. ¥. BURNS HEATIRG AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. Sg., Washington Buildiig Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing (RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPYLY BY THE VAUGLN FOUNDRY €0, 8t CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attachs ments but Always EFFICIENT and CONOMICAL— NOJEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Parges A. 5. Wholey & Co, 12 FERRY STREET AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promntly and thoroughly tested under air pressurc before leav- ing shep. LEY W. £ safy TINNING PLUMBING 499 Main St. Tel. 710-3 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Neorwich, Conn Phione 1178 e —— GEORGE TOURTELLOTT l Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner 22 Clairemont Ave. DENTAL SURGEON iP. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Somers Bldg, Frankiin Sa. Norwich. Suite 11 Office Hours, 9 to 12.a. m.; 1t0 6 p. m. Evenings and Sunciays by appointment Telephone at Office and ReSidence JUNE The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your En- | gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifis at the old reliable store of I The Wm. Frisweli Co. 25-27 Franklin Sireet Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Recaptions. ~ 92 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 WHEREZ TO D BOSTON CAFE AND LUKC 41 EROADWAY Gives the Best Eervice EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE For Ladics and Gentlemen CARL 8. DE ER CO. 3 TEAMING and TRUCKING CONE :VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHRQOP Phone 175 WHEN ¥0U WANT 10 put your bus- iness before tne pubiic. there is o medium better ihan through the ad- vertising coiumns of The Bulletin.