Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH, BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, . 1919 GRADUATION GIFTS LABIES’ BRACELET WATCH 15 JEWEL 20-YEAR CASE Guaranteed to Keep Good Time. $20.06 FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE Where All Cars Stop. VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway Q DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 912 2. m.—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 30 Thayer Building 299 Residence tel 1225 SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT! CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. WHITESTONE CIGARS Per Thousand 11 Franklin St. Are $48.00 J. F. CONANT We have a large variety of nice Bzads suitable for ) everyone, any color. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 D.J.Shahan, M.D. Allee Bullding, 321 Main Street. Special attention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD asd LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: £21 office; §21-3 house. apri0TuThs PIANO TUNER BYRON A. WIGHTMAN | Phone 585-3 11 Alice Street Player Piano Work a Specialty, Incidents In Soci-etyi Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull has re- turned to Boston Mr. Lee Robbins and children are visiting Stamford relatives, Mrs. James Justin Moore has been visiting relatives in Braintree, Mass. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller has return- ed from a trip to Amherst and North- hampton The Wednesday club met this week with Mrs. Prank W. Browning at Kitemaug farms Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and the Misses Robinson arc spending the| week end in New Haven. Mrs. L. P. Smith, of Lebanon, is spending several days with friends and relatives in Norwich, Mre. Charles R. Butts has returned! after a visit with Mrs. Frederick C. Butts in Newton Center, Mass, Mrs. Henry Ginnel ( h E. Brown) of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luclus Briggs. Mrs, Leonard O. Smith and daugh- Miss Eva 'Virginia Smith of Old- | re recent visitors in Wor-| Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Lippitt of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Esther, and Lieut. Theodore Z. Haviland, U. S. A, Thursday, Jume 12, at their sum- mer cottage at Neptune Park. The| reception hours are from 4 to § o'-| clock NORWICH MAN CHARGES WIFE WITH CRUELTY Oramel Brockway of Norwich has brought sui tagainst Ida M. Brockway| of Norwich on grounds of cruelty. The| papers have been filed in the superior| court office. The couple were married jRiver shad, Block Island Norwich, Thursday, May 29, 191. The moon is new today, May 29th, at 012 2. m. Light vehicle lamps at 8.41 o'clock this evening. The Otis library has received a gift of a number of books in French. The Girl Scouts are to locate their summer camp at Groton Long Point this summer. Dealers here say the sale of flags in- Qicates a bigger display Friday than ever before. Six candidates for rural mail carrier_took the examination at An- dover, Saturday. Some of the Sunday school commit- tees are already planning for the an- nual picnic outings. On account of the high cost of help, some of the farmers in Connecticut are. putting in oats instead of corn. The links of the Shenecossett Coun- try club at Eastern Point will be opened Memorial Day for the season. The independent residents in the vil- lage of Hamburg, in the town of Lyme, continue to go by the old-fashioned time. The spring term and the year at Norwich Free Academy will end with the graduating exercises, Tuesday, June 17th. Two big cargoes of native fresh fish, Osgood Wharf, porgies, mackerel, but- ters. flounders, Boston blues, flats, ete. —adv. At New London Ethel M., and Bdgar E. Keeney have sold to Henry C. Christmas, formerly of Norwich, land and buflding on Montauk avenue. Notification has been received in this state that the national convention of Civil Service Commissioners will be held in Rochester, N. Y., June 10th. Plans are completed at Rockville for the public exercises Memorial Day and the parade, which will be the biggest in years. The exercises will be held in the Memorial hall at 1.30. Relatives and family friends attend- ed a month's mind requiem high ma for Miss Mary A. Devine sung in St. Patrick’s church Wednesday at $ o'- clock by Rev. J. H. Broderic Burgl: at Old Saybrook big haul from the Fairview hotel, where they cleaned out furnishings. bedding, and all things of value that had been stored for the winter. Invitations have been local soldiers of the can war to the twenty union of the Connecticut which is to be held in June 1. Millinery opening Thursday and Saturday. Latest fashions in trimmed S. i cordially ted 14 Madame Fourniery—ady. made a Purchasers of land at Andover, on he west shore of Columbia I: - past week were Mrs, Grice Bostw Dr. Emil G. Reinert of Hartford George W. Smith of South ter. Memorial service at houlder French soldiers, Norwich Town ceme- tery, this (Thursday) afternoon at o'clock by Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.—ady. An_exchange mentions that Manchester, farm manage strator of Storrs, in comps A. Bevan, Fairfield county visiting farms in Broo Ridgefield this weck. A special town meeting is to held at the town hall at Coventr, Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of voting an appropriation from _the town for a state road between Cov- entry and South Coventry St. Mary's T. A. & B. Society Whist in their Hall this evening.—adv. A number of youns men from Mid- dletown accompanied A. V. urer of the Middlesex County Farm Lurewu to the Connecticut State Agricultural col- lege at Storrs, where a field day and inspection was held Monday afternon. The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina Smith Rehn was held Tuesday after- noon from her residence, 12 Grand street, New London, the serwice be. ing conducted by Rev. Philip M. Ker ridge. Burial was in Jordan ceme- tery Friday will be a holiday rural mail carriers. Fred L. Miller Cogswell _compuny ness in Killingly in bankruptcy in the United court. Fhey have liabilities 23806 assets $365.62. To accommodate our trade we be open Thursday and Friday as usual. No afternoon delivery Friday. Larger solf shell crabs, fresh Conn.. ‘mackerel, lobsters. Pow- H. W. ent demon- y with L. agent, is kfield and be for the and William partners in have filed a pe D. busi- titi of will and heav lumnae of the 3 Baltic, Mrs. Mi chael A. Bailey left Hartford Tuesday for Louis- as a delegate to the national convention of Catholic col- leges and convents of the United States and Canada. , Universalist Food Sale at Ducking- ham Memorial today 10:30.~adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thi- beault of East Hampion, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mar- garet Lena and William Siego, of Pittsburgh, Penn. The mariage took place at the Church of th Heart, "Groton, May 21, 1919, A surgical ard cquipped for emergency and minor s has been established at the Jennings school New London, for the purpose of pro- moting better health among the chil- dren. The ward has been equipped with an operating table for minor sur- gical operations. Band Concert at Mohegan Sunday afternoon, June 1st.—adv. Wednesday afternoon the Progres sive Missionary club met with Afr: Mary Corbin,- 29 Lincoln avenue, the president, Mrs. John E. Post presiding and sixteen attending. Mrs. Charles 1. ark gave two readings and Miss Dorothy Gilderslceve played ng. Park, PLAN MEMORIAL SERT/EE FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS (Thursday) afternoon at 5 o' ith Trumbull Chapter of the R., will hold a memorial for French soldiers at the Boulder Norwich Town cemetemy The ter will also open this aiternoon a museum of antiques at the Carpenter Shop at Norwich Green. Today the museum w be open only to members of Faith Trum- bull chapter, the public opening being set for Memorial 1) fternoon. he museum will be kept open during the mmer on Saturdays. vice at Joseph Town Army Insurance Information. Postmaster John P. Murphy has re- ceived word from \Vasnington that new arrangements have peen made for disseminating information regarding governmental army insurance, family allotments, compensation, naval —re- servists retainer pay, Liberty bonds and the work of the federal hoard of vocational education concerning these afiai; obtained upon applicatio Naval Recruiting Statio; street, New Haven. Infermation may now be from the 1044 Chapel June 12, 1894, The average woman doesn't believe tn_equality of the sexes; she thinks ¥ is @ Htfe more than equal, If the tongue could kill, good peo- ple would*no longer have a monopoly of dying young. Sacred | ser- PERSONALS Madame_Fournier has réturned from a trip to New York. Mrs. J. . Peck of Westchester, was in Norwich during the past week. Miss Margaret Welch of CIiff street has accepted a position with the Sha- lett Dyeing company. Mrs. Annie G. Kenna of has left for Coicheste to remain for ten day Mrs. M. B. Johnson and son Gilbert| of Broad street are the guests of M E. Fitch Johnson at Canterbury Green, E. Fitch Johnson of Canterbury and| L W. Foote of I'reston are in. New Hampsihre and Vermont buying cattle. Mrs. Frances Haggerty of Web- ster, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Thomas Sharvan of Ilim street for tew daye. Cyrus C. Washburn, of Hartf well known in castern Connecticut surance circles, was in Norwich Monday on a business irip. John M. King, who is seriously ill at| the Backus hosnital with pneumonia,| was in a slightly improved condition | on Wednesday. Mrs. C. S. Albee of Putnam_spent| Monday in Norwich, where her daugh-{ ter, Miss Harriet, has entored th Backus hospital nurses’ training class.| Captain Arthur S. Hildebrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hildebrand of Hartford, who have Norwich relatives, has returned from France after an abgence of twenty-seven months. He went over in Iebruary, 1917. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone and Mr: lerson and Beverle: of Stonington were in Norw urday to attend the childres under i Stonington where she is in- on Her- Ussher h Sat- s confer. ence, direction of the eastern Connecticut branch -of the Woman's board. the guest of Horace E. Coyle at his| home in this city. On urday Mr. Coyle and Mr. Hardesty will leave for Sharon, Pa.. where they will enter the. employ of the Standard Tank Car| compa SALVATION ARMY SLOWLY REACHING QUOTA| alvation Army drive for $6,160] y but surely progressing and| lusive of _conditional pledges the total is $5,807.32, or just 3 short of the quota. The conditional pledges| amount to i anbe held | tozether with four additional sub: tions of $100 each the quota oversubscribed by $6 The cas total deposited in the bank is $5.672.07. In speaking of the campaign -1 on; received by| recei Manches- | 5| compan: | | | Bass Clef, accompanied by Mi; | Bidwell, Wednesday evening Gene: Crandall said: “We have alr a from pledges of $25 ceure two Ip us zet the $900 rec s to the $100 left ce by on ired to t The E ; the very few who are| ited enough give to the! alvation Army a stion of $100. e other citizen ro cach on the co t ther ns will give A h to malke u 1 pledges of .§100 ne woman tional pledge of raise the balance has given u: $230 pro a condi-| g we can $750 to complete/ for| the $1,000 fund which was started by 3100 being placed wrn The with the understanding that| alvation Army could have it K‘ they succeeded in securing nine other| such subscriptions. To date we havel two pledges of $100, one of $230, two of| §25 and three of $10. The total of these| conditional pledges is $530, to be lost| forever to the ation Army unless| some public spirited citizens come fo ward and save 1L with pledges of less this amount. Wou't someone save this for us?™ | The J. B. Martin company of Taft-| on Wednesday came to the aid of the Salvation Army by taking one of the nine $100 pledges required to save| the $1,000 fund. This pledse is in ad-| dition to a personal subscription made| at a previous date and in addition to| a_special subscription from their em- ployes amounting to $88, which is the| largest contribution from the em- ployes of any concern. They went! after it with a water bucket, and they got it. The question uppermost In the minds| of the campaign managers is who is! Zoiny to contribute the $400 to save Bulletin than $140 remains in unpald| s and _the total number of| pledges is 66—45 being for less than| $1, amounting to $26.25 and 21 amount-| ing to $109. Otiier cities have gone over the top. Why can i ol Norwich do the same? GAVE CONCERT AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM| Tuesday evening at the state tuber culosis sanatorium 17 members of the| Anaie | Taft at the piano, repeated the pre given at their recent concert in | members visited the new dormi ry and gave four of the concer numbers to thpse not abie to be pres. ent. Miss Blanche Douglas of Bliss place isted the club by siving two con- alto sol Dr. H. B. Camphell, the h perintenden sistec his the Mi Cpmpbell, ente guests at thd close refreshments and MASONIC LODGE HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING | At the annual meeting of King Solo- mon Lodge of Perfection at the sonic Temple on Wednesday cvening ywing officers were elected for | 2 Guy B. Dolbeare, T. Archibald Mitchell, Jr, | warden: Herbert R. Kind, sen- for warden; Otlo C. Mush, junior war- | den; I Allen Bidw, 1 degree, ora- | tor; John C. Averill, 33d degree urer: J. -Frank - Corey, sec George A. Keppler, M. of C.; Charles ps, hosp.: John A. Ierguson James ( zpatrick, tyler; H. Brown, degree, U hree vears; Costello Lippitt, 33| degree, trustee, one year; finance | commitiee, CF H. Phelps, Alvert . Comstock, 33d degree, and 1. Allen | 33d " degree. { Y. M. C. A. BOYS HIKED TO ROGERS HILL twenty-five of the younger the Y. M. C. A, in charge of | Boys' Secretary A. L. Knowles hiked | to Rogers' Hill an Wednesas er noon. 1 left th > 4 o'clockk and upon arrival at the hill cooked their supper after w the more of are plann over an open fire played until jme at i lo enjovable z the summer. o d for Reception For Returned Sol A pleasant reception was gi en to imund Rogers and Her- bert D. Rogers, Saturday. eyening by | Mrs, I Yogers, at their home in Palmertown. Edmund recently home from France with the Seventy-| seventh division ‘hich saw a great deal of and Herbert was with the Twentieth Aero sqiadron, which participated in the day bombing dur- ing the drive in the Argonne forest and also the St. Mihiel sector. The evening was spent by orches elections, consist;1g of piano, by Mi~ | Bennett rrived | Lude violin by Joseph Hick- ey and flute by M. E. Rogers. Sev- eral games were played and Ruth Bergman gave several piano solos. BEdward Hardesty of Philadelphia is! C! | ceed the late Col. | addressed tx JAMES L. CASE With about 30 present, the a meeting of the Young Men’s Chri assocfation was held tion building on Wednesday evi and officers for the ensning year ed. President Jam clected unanimous sulted as follows: President ase: vice E. treasure; secr Directors fo Cary, S. B. Palmer, and Harry M. Clark. Trustees fc ee _vears—( Johnson nad . Woodard, C. W. Gale, iv in the asso L. Case was r The election re- B To suc-{ many many other building worl trial plants hoped that d some plans for such a pu: Cha our paid offi year. Mr. El efficiently years, retired however, he w: ! training” camn training camp ty. stant s v 1 reaching. For al car has been n that of hat be pos 1t is a_sour nnual| that Tetian | services of Ge ening| rificing labor Clects| work of the | ticutar vaiue | tain the serv jod may be able seneral secred Some. ! The annual . B.|meet the curre presi 2ishor Lew ctary nding April 21 4 during the ssociation is friends hag | sistance, and er La A._Gibbs. 3 | continuance of Nominating committee — Philin A.{ port during Johnson. S. B. Palmer, Charles A. Sax- | week. B. Stanton dent Case r port of the assoc follow It is my privilege tonight to mit for your consideration som the outstanding features of the of the association during the past Iec the very unusual oj 8 red to us, we have able to carry on a far greater etficient vice an orga an ever hefore the thirty ears of our cxistence. A beginning faced probilem rve ing 1o numbers, e matt on nd J. Ha ad his annua tion, which w nd niz the o of men who in_ ever most its an careft t the disposal of the enlisted Every avaiiable room in the bu {inelud waditorium, was into dormitc making it the associ > furnish ) morninzs, the hoy during the year and arge of fifteen ¢ ome public spirited vresent on each oee spoke 1o the hoys upon a topic tal_interest. Thousands of letters written and conferences without her held between the and the men. t of their abilit sought to serve the uniform, and from gratefu which have come back to us those who have gone to other £ the country, I am sure that efforts have been fully apprec During the early part of t Sunday afternoon > fc was_instituted, and been as Sunday afternoon * er.” It has been held from half ve to seven o'clock, and every el nan in the city, as wel nu of friends from oys. made. was be the hs I An orchestr in attendance, and women various churches hav mch during the hou ture of the work has heen lar, and the which given to the have n helpful. It to say that fellow has been influenced for Dbecause of these services. equipment have heen very but we have endeavored very hest of use of what we h our disposal The regular boys of the city somewhat T hat soldier and bee th Tree talks boys ave W ha arranged sailor for the men becanse work, but by of the year hoard of directors iun To the have our paid known ogeth out of the city, hasr Our whol 1 Ely T _cannot as as| o sub- | which e of| year surpasse work | ilar period in Vear.| men hav BD jon wo Deen'! their lahors rore | ciat ted tion,| As ever, th rendered the am we 1o | possible £ the 1 soenres Wil T countirg 1 There is a uch ‘a_service in Norwich, an His place far the year by Leon A. Dean. Mr. cretary. is to pt pa | s commended for the spiendid ser-! quite perishable and do not © he has rendered to fie enlisted!as Well as butter in warin weather, men. He has heen most fajihful in his|but as far as nutritive value goes u; { duties and his influence his been far & - under his wise guidance uccesstully carried on. the Woman's Auxiliary. speak too highly of k of the Woman's heen fone during the past most helpful service, \F cities, an the Tas been dove in fadus- is a demapd for| it is; year uring the comi here nay be formula rpose. nges in Force. There have been some changes: in|sampl al force during the past!terated with cottonseed oil. who had seryed mosti * secretaryy for six) on July 1 to fnier the overseas’ service. Because of the draft, article. as obliged to ghange b at Columbia umiversi- at Colunmbia univer: as taken Rinyhard. our rticu- | i the d ‘jeason John | M. Swahn has been in charge of the;Of nd the work of the past; n more satisfact the preceiling year, it} ible. ce of much gratification: that we have been able to retain theicolor, which is artificial neral Secretary Hill, for; and selfsac- | the gieatly enlarged past_year has been so, It is of par-| to en asiociation to re- ices of its chief official of vears, and I trust we to keep, Mr. Hill as our ry for many years to ampaizn for funds to, expenses for the year 1920, will he conduct- weel of June 2-9. The! most grateful to all its| for their financial a: o 20, {tea leaves was found. FOUND MANY SAMPLES OF MILK WATERED The Connecticut Agricultural Stg- tion in Naw Haven has just issued an inieresting report on the tests of foods and of drugs found in the Con- recticut market. A _thorough cxamination of the tea market shows a very _satisfactory ondition in this state. No adultera- ion with other leaves or exhausted u _The scarcity and hizh price of olive oil are reflected in the fact that of $5 s 501 as olive oil, 25 were adul- Twenty three prosecutions were brought by the dairy and food commisioner on the resulls of the station’s tests of this The nut margarines have been, anl still are, widely used because of the high price of butter. They contain no animal fat but are chiefly made of co- coanut fat with peanut oil or cotton- seed ofl and some milk. They ai and up” 0od butter substitutes ho have a_ considerable ther food. The high price of czgs has brough out a number of “egg substitutes none of which has the properties or he value of eggs, their chief resem- blance to eggs being in their yellow | for ad: variety s of} About 1500 samples of milk were ex- amined. Of these, 406 were below the legal standard, were wateted, and 90 were skim milk, while & few were both skimmed and watered. On the bag £es a large num- ber of prosecutions were brought by the_dair; i ples of druz prep- arations were examined, the results of which are of special interest to phy- sicians, In all, more than 2100 samples of | foods and drugs were tested during the year. Published recults of inspections, as well as hearings and prosecutions | T heseak from them a| £ their interest and sup-| coming campaign the! uxiliary. Th: the result of any sim- #5 history. he wo- | on loval to the pvery parfienlar and been fully appr e press of the city ha and associa- | brought by the dairy and food com- missioner have driven most of the adulterated and fraudulent food and} drug products out of the state; lhr] rade in these things is in fairly sat- sfactqry condition, and rules and| regulations issued from time to time! by the dircetor of this station and by the .dairy and food commissioner are guiding manufacturers and oth. to the practice of correct labeling which is the essence of the food and 1 drug law. The report is sent free to citizens of the state who apply for it. ANNUAL CRADLE ROLL ount of publicity oh ™ 15 heen &o cheerfully given has madel| Inowledge of the ation than could my other mi will h old ones hoard have 1 i continug ¢ co- power on Lord and. Master. we purpose fo 1 hors of Norwich to position, cre Com Encourasing from the follo i), <oc { junior. edu 20 breasurers of Y- R. Church ar wereitn been paid num- gen- i s renorted o » President will be condue parts their| | i b o ear alf B. Cary: > men| Meam 7, (. F Votes | Wom, past{ing the ergys | efficient imber | Jagies of e assisted 10ay and to the pre The last eve ed mes B. of tha vear, a hias, ¢ from a been | most| foreign count any| of his talk con g00d ! soci o[ Previous to uate, ! was servéd to n » make theper committee wa vn, an was in cha ad at| Allyn L. Bro e \ and| e subm that what hs artment of of tted fo vou, T am been done by ever n will By careful planning, we have able to pay all and to re balance on b of the yea A fourteointh that the has completed its current assoct years have carefully 3 ed our trust and the income has been made : ble for the use of the The new building has continued its effc unpaid pledges made in M factory y fund comn 1 gress has heen ¥ which was purc inly the mos o/would have the not far ase des trust t ture, pla by a new’ building I month shows distan, may be us the er: ne ‘We have end to maintain a strong all aroj and the Physical, Social, and Religio have labored faithfully to We have retained. for anothe the foreign secretary at Pao-tir China. and the results accomp during the past twelve month that far distant city by Mr. Clack, Deen’ mo: Veef a Educat th s of the Jocal association. In addition to the cots wh been rer plar pract s have been ally the entire yvear and at there has been a waiting 1 e general policy of the during the past four years, and fu ts to collect the 5 may be formulated w ored during the v work has been greatly enlarged! Memorial Arrangemen sure n v de- ¢ on Frida: meet | Several men f) sion wh | $70.01 in the treasury vear address Thwi spoke of the wo ¢ programme to he heid in Pre mittee Reports. reports win, were rece committees: house religions orental and physical. The d by Tewis that all bills ance of is the 14th that the association alance in the bank. announced that a showed the campaizn for current expenses [i.; cted during the week of The team cantains for are as f Team A, J. C. Macpher: Team D, Arnold Team B, S.'B. Pal Team E. F. L. “arpenter. wer. extended to the s auxiliary for their work dur- to James L. Case for his vresident. to the churches who in servnz breakfas ng and at ofx < and clerg: nt of th r by State Secretary of New Haven, who k done by the “Y” in nd during the course mplimented the local as- in; tion on their good showing. he meetin. the members. The sup- sin_charge of Mrs, and Miss Ethel Mor- ge of the waitresses. a_supper naturaliy had to be| PRESTON CITY WILL ¢ HOLD PARADE FRIDAY for the Memorial ston completed. rine Base have been om_the Subm avy Yard will march in thelpour of daylight during the unique_ feature | ich is a ston as the holding of a pro- has n s years. sted heen! ort t the| most the iation with- who n_the proce: Promptly at march will pri gational churc] the graves of decorated to the library | flag will be g of The Star Rev. B. J. which will be by Rev. C. H. Shedd will ich the exe All and prominent The Pa and mittee - 7, and! de. | ed for irable and I t fu- rica. the tow a ected, | ed ofj 00 YeAr| HOME AFTE wor io Department committees .| has returned ng-fu,| after one ed| was a fi field artille in| ery He Will Lay Ovi amer Ca Norwich unti a-| (Mem man 1 "injhouses in tion | tendest cvery e make ever heen attempted in Several ex-service men from Preston City will appear in uniform and will take part! Grounds. a. m. the oceed from the Congre- h to the cemetery where the vetera will where the pangled Banner. is will offer praver followed by an address Ricketts. Veteran G. V. ome remarks after reises will close with the schoolchildren of their teachers will have part_and lead in the music will be in charga rier, Zabriskie and Wil- Then R YEAR'S the tors| be | The column will then move | lute to the n, followed by singing | AT PARK CHURCH] | The annual meeting of the Cradlel | Rall of the Park Congregati Ly was held on Wednesday aftern of the children po 3 o'clocik with ent and 50 parents and frieads. The hour was suent in play which was | e enjore: the little people. the follov r e was and Fath-| praver. Dr. £ 11| o, Weleome Won't You Prishie V Blica, est ¢ arhira B recitatic cam: reci- . A Bov's Ser-f ice: song, nd Miss Leovward, The Little Tor: recitation. Thomas Eastw (100d: recitation, Some of the Boys of thr Bible. Sperrod Inzalls, sbie Mitchell. Henr recitation, Cia | You can see the style in the; e ! Store closed all day tomorrow W advertie exnetly as it Is Style and Value MORSE-MADE CLOTHES picture; you’ll see it even bet- ter in the looking glass when; you come in and try on one of these Suits of ours. Months of good wear and con- tinued good looks will make you appreciate in , full value. SUITS $22.50 to $45.00 STRAW HATS —Deceration Day. Marphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET QUALIFIED DRIVERS HAVE FEWER ACCIDENTS system was established in vehicle department of r appiicants for drivers’ licenses the the motor quirin: Since the | You can get along with less ice - this summer if you use an Electric Fan, : It costs very little to operate ! & fan by electricity—scarcely * electric lamp, We have all sizes and types ready for your inspection. EATON CHASE €O0. 129 Main St., Norwich PLUMBING AND GASFITTING ssentia! ty ‘s to lighting. & tee the very test FLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the faires srices. ek us for plans and pric 3. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street CALL UP.724 W qu by practical demonsiration. no appre pe qualified drivers huve in accidents,” accordir pectors of the depsriment issued by Giod is Love, T Norman, Funice| . Beatrice enk: recitation, | Ann Arnold If We Were the Flowers Liretion of Motor Vehicie C sioner Roblins mnis- | Virth or W.tiout ments tut Always ana —CONOMIC AL Gas Attache ErFIGIENT tion. Rernice Hopk <us Only| ur: recitation, His Secret, Chas.| Prentice and Stuart Bahcock. i ng of certificates to the f ily King Browninz, amin, Beatrice Brow Gregson Pullen. Mary Blizabeth len, Leono Wunderlick Mars tTowe and Virgina Hazel Weeden. Reading, A Mother's Morning Prayer, Mr min; recitation. Ursula Tewis; recitation, iving, Loulse Evans, The opening of the mite hoxes took Dlace and a swin of $15.21 was realized Howinz | Donald aret | MAY HAVE ANOTHER RECREATION PARK| The possibility of a recreation park | in this city, where baseball and other door sports may be enjoyed. i | promising if the plans of several of |the prominent business men in the |city can be carried out. These men have seen the necd of such a place in the city and are endeavoring to s places easy of access where a ball diamond may be placed. ! In ye: gone by there were ball games between the business men and | i the docto and professionul men, ete. and these furnished plenty of amuse- ment and recreation. Wiih the added and with a park of this kind wher these games could be played it would add much to the life of the city. Sev leral places have been su: {most favored being the Plans are as vet in their {but it is hoped that it wiil be carried | through this summer. NURSES’ CRADUATION NEXT TUESDAY EVENING e Wil {liam . | vitations of the sch be held Tuesd o'clock at Memorial parish { graduate are Mis. i Mystic, Miss Ruth Nor- wich, Miss Regina £ Occum and Miss Anna Krodell of Taftville. | Two_member: this class of 1919, | ather: nno! uilford | Mary E. Quinn of Montville n with influenza while on | cutive comumittee of pital ha ouse. Coaic 1 ot 1o enfc cure | F Fer whole,” nation system his been very satis- tactory and his worked out well witit few complaints. tion of additional mo- e recent deps ot fuiion islature 1 period \ enlar o forcement wi force. Cne gneral motor i« aw s that it gives -the commi sioncr the right to require its enrorcement by police au thorities. Aithough the policy w ce the law \with as fou rests possible, a report will made to the motor vehicle department in cach instance where a warning is given. z f FINDS RECRUITING SLOW WORK IN NORWICH Private Eugene Gordon, U. S. re- cruiting service, who has establ quarters at the local pos Wednesday that, few wnifest interest in the service. # be on duty from 8 to 5 again today (Thursday) to answer all ques- tons relative to enlictment and _will receive applications for enlistment in any branch of the service. New Londan Campaign Failed. Ne lLondon has fallen short $19,- 3,0n 1n th drive to e its quota of $31 500 for the Salvation Army Home Ser fund. It was stated at 0 effort will be days s lac to St close of e e e e e ey It Eczema, to ke up the deficit W receipts amuating counted. at the I 1e CHing arante. Luft v ointment.” 1o care ecze once and mist will cheerfully W PETIRSON'S OINT- o't do everything L say it at of Franklin, N. He writes Gld Sores and Piles| j AT BAR ¥.0SEL RANGE of Pargee A Wheiey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET T. . BURNS HEATE . -anp rLU@BING 91 Franklin Street " ROBERY 5. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMP.NG, §7EAM FITTING Washingior. Sg., Washington Building Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing {RON CASTINGS FURNISHED FROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN s5UNDRY (€0, Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest * AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promntly and _thoroughly tested under air pressurc bhefore leave ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 489 Main St. Tel. 710-3 FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemon§ Ave. SERVICE IN FRANCE is of George Coun d to leatn that he to his home in this city ervice in France. He ate in the 108th e Keystone division of t Vesle and the Meuse is in the best of health. h havel of Oakridge street. \ oldiers, our reg- occupied | er Unt, Sunday Night. ve Cod will lay over in I Sunday night, Jrid being a holid On neariy all business York are closed. How Vote On Water Works Sfipérinten&ent Will Be Taken| 1 At the election next Monday the “ppearing in the owing form: voters of the city will have an oppor- | ‘Shall act Lie approved repealing the tunity to decide whether the act con- [ AW ©f May 16 1917, under which A perintendent of water works was cerning the superintendent of the wa- | appointed?” ter werks shall be repealed or be re-| Those who favor the repeal of t tained. law of 1917 meaning the return to the It will be a Yes and No vote taken|old method of appointing a superin- jon the voting chines, the qu year should vote Y ed in the hospital during the epidemic of the fall of 1918 Keeping Hands in Shape. For the man who does the work| ebout his own car and yet does noli d for bravery during the, care to have hands look like a garage| MENT entriely healed the sore quick- mechanic’s, the following is valuabl Four ounces of grain alcohol, three! ounces of glycerin and three ounces | | of wi shaken up in a bottle. If | this 1 is d to the hands be- | fore bezinning work, a good washing | with_soap and water afterward j moves all traces of the labor. | re Those who favor the continuance of the law of 1917 and the continuance in office of the superintende |lonz as efficient should vote No. | _The quection appears at the top of | the votinz machines as shown below. To vote Yes, turn up the button under “Yes.” To vote No, turn up the but- ton under “No.” QUEST!ONS‘ SEHALL 2 ACT BE PEALING THE LAW 1917 UNDER V INTENDENT OF WAS APPOINTED? £1IC 3 4 PPROVED RE- ~ MAY 16th, H A SUPER- WATER WORK: 56 |7]8]%9% 10 ‘ 5 ‘Yss‘fio\ TR little boy _ sufie cezema. It did the T there ircman’ of Bu write as follow on my ieg 1ov doctors failed. g with work. Alex Louttel, a brave flalo, who is giad to “1 had an old scre many years. The best PETERSON'S OINT- Canada co 1 for NT. ly." And letter fro A. Blockl: best thing I ever hit is PETEKSON'S OINTM hox for 35 cents. VERNON STILES INN iteh:ng A b A favorite motoring center 33 miles from Norwich SPECIAL ) HOLIDAY DINNER MAY 30th. -“Broiled Live Lobsters” AND OTHER GOOD THINGS Phone, Putnam 632-2 FREE—MAP - Large Map in colors, alza the STCRY OF RANGER the greatest of all oil field: CURTIS, PACKER & CO. 50 Broad St, New York. DENTAL SURGEON P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Somers Bldg, Franklin Sa. Norwich. Cuite 11 Office Hours, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1to 6 p. m. Evenings and Sundiays by appointment Telephone at Office and RoSidence _\\-'HE‘.X TOU AR IN OUR CITY CALL AT TAE Y LUNCH RGO )N THE SQUARSE, 252 MAIN ST. JUNE Ths month of weddings is fast approaching. viC RIG Buy your En- | gagement and Wedding Rings |and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of e The Wi, Frizwell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED >