Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 5

FAGILY MEDICINE alcohol. you gain in weight and health. suara gerous drugs in any form. Why Bake These Warm Days There is no good reason for any stand these go! K , can improve on eur bread in purity, in taste or in whole- weman, housewife or servant, to ever a hot stove and ba e Ne woman, ni a ook she m someness. It isn't pessible to produce as g, bre ours with only a caeking range to work by. spacial ovems and special preparation to get just the right degree ature to progucs the mest nutritious bread and no matter ¢ ppueh you may knew about bread baking you cannot accomplish that re- of even ¢ hew sult to as fine a degree as ws can, Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street NOTICE The Annual Mesting of the Alumni Association. of the Wm, Backus Hespital, will be held in the Nurses’ Home on ‘Wednesday, June 1919, at 3 P. M. ANl graduates of ths ezheol are invited to attend. MRS. B. W. RYAN, Corresponding Secretary NOTICE Just Arrived A CARLOAD OF WHEAT FOR “ POULTRY WILL BE SOLD AT AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICE. 3 COVE STREET FO2 AL' OCCAEIONS Orders tLaivered APLEWOOL NURSERY €O, HOF e | 4 Pasre JARD B. FOSTER ¥ 221 Ergneer rA LNy ‘a0 an ¥ %0 run ew a0 all sy me Begin taking it teday and see l'.“w t is free from aleohol or dan- regular It take seiontifi Nurses’ e e st o e THE YEAR ROUND gro Kty TWednesday, June 4th, is the Hebrew Pentecost. Light vehicle lamps at 8.43 o'clock this evening. 3 The hesi moonlight nights during June will he from the 12th to the 15th. Fields’ Oile Bulletin, Norwich, M_Qdd;y June 2, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS - Sunday at Trinity Meth- Norwich, will not be ob- roses in the court unds ure ready to hioom. The Cireuit League of Norwich dis- triet rling Methodist church, Saturday, June 7. L. e low iti stead street, 1019, Rev. ried day A Wauregan patient, Mrs. voted to continue An Fast Killingly man. B. M. Lewis, | last recently made a trip to Stillwater, and ret of high grade. Off shore # hermen are finding more | J,, returned to Norwich for the ob. fish in the sea than has been found in | servance of Memorial Day and to vis- vears and are making good money, the | it friends. 3 sterly Sun reports. ing a surgical operafen, the ~offering PERSONALS Asa Smith of East Killingly visited in Norwich last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge, and little Fighting son, of Hanover, drove to Hanover recently to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bellert of Bristol, Conn., are spending a few days as guests of relatives in town. pee, Stat, A Dayville patient, Mrs. Ray Ship- Norwich is comfortale at the e Tuberculosis Sanitorium, William 8. Barry was in Hartford on Sunday where he took the fourth degree of the Knights of Celumbus. Mr.cand Mrs. A. Pasnik and family . of New York are the guests of their With the beginning of June, Janitor | cousin, A. M. Pasnik of this city for a house | week, Mrs, Charles L. Schlough of Dun- ham street returns today Wpworth League, is to meet at|stay with relatives Meriden. Miss Rose Fourcott was in Norwich ‘week to attend the wedding of R. | her niece, Miss Lena Deloge, and Al- ned with twenty-five pigs | bert Hill. and from a week's friends in Mr. and Mrs. J. Trevor Pring and of | farm Miss Lena Wulff, who has Useful pamphiets. in the Vietory ed- | spending some time with Mrs. Neville Roscoe | three children, of Braintree, Mass., are Ashley, is at the Backus hospital in | visiting Mrs. Pring's parents, Mr. and Norwich and is recovering slowly fol- | Mrs. I. P. Taft, of Oneco streer, ] TFormer Chief of Police John Mur- The state board of agriculture has|phy and Mrs. Murphy have sold thejr East Douglas, Mass., and hi prizes fo members of corn and potato | returned to their home in Norwieh.. o clubs, as was done last year. heen for 1919, on Home Canning and | Blicque of Rockwell street, left Friday Drying of Vegetables and Fruits, are [ for a visit of several days at her home beind distributed { the public at the|in Columbia. Otis library. at § o'clock. New London, Ralph Rovay of Lettie A. Young of New London, and Thursd United Workers' house, No. 9/ Wasgh- the e a p elal troo| in t that Fries cent terb 4the the W, | mak 4, chas plac onst Red 4th, —ad Mrs. n: of M Eampson W. church, & morning, June 10th, at 8 a. m, with a reception at the home of the bride, in Staffordville, after the ceremony. The receipts in department for amo $966, The registered to date this yvear is 89,075 and licenses issued, A Co. 5o t receive his discharge. The Near East Ball committee. of which Mrs was fam 13625 was my the pres The of arrest in the thirty-onc da o3¢ @ 1 er win upol - !hu’{ ington street. seph’s church. Spencer W, Barlow, the new county club leader at the Farm Bure: tertown and was the Conneeticut Agricultural college at Storrs, News has reached the local branches house at Canaan. The men from Rockville who have heen in the service of the country in G. A. R. rooms Tuesday evening to which will be affiliated with the, na- fional organization. The farmers of Brooklyn have pur- Maine and report that they ning for potato blight, a new tpye of a dem- For the benefit of Red Cross workers| desiring assistance in filling out app! cation blanks for service badges, the committee on awards will he at the Tuesday and Wednesday, June 3d and New Haven soc over the week end Miss Neva Palmer of New Lendon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WNorwich, fraterni noon by Mrs. Minnie Amburn, of Nor- wich, announced the arrival Tork of her soi been to N. A. Gibbs, treasurer of the Near EBast fund the Norwich Armory, April 21st. At the 131th annual meeting of the Lauralton Hall Alumnae asseciation were. honorary president, Rev. U. H. MeClean, | nam. Connecticut states which failed to reach its quota in the X tion | There Flowers and Trees : 0l Sailors at Y. M. C. A. Breakfast. Domestic states twentieth annual 0. E. to icnic supper, returning for a so- evening at the Central Baptis There are 32 girls in the P. Tolland County has commenced work He was born at Wa- gradusted from he county at the session of the Girls' ndly society in Wallingford re- 1y, Mis Alice Kingsbury, of Wa- ury, gave a $1.000 Liberty bond for Girls’ Friendly society’s vacation recent wayr, will meet in the e plans for the forming of a legion ed a car of seed potatoes from ould have are plan- raying ed another carload. T} for demonstrations in ration that section. i Cross rooms, Thayer building. from 10 to 12 a. m. and & to 5 p. m. V. v papers nete that W. Schuyler Vollkmar entertained George §. Palmer, formerly of who was in _town for the dance at the Lawn club. vitations are out for the mariage fiss Pearl Margaret Bowdan and Murray, at St. Burnard's afford Springs, Tuesday the state automohile the months have unted to $1,243, 9 as aga ,441.39 for the same period in 1918, number of vehicles of all kinds there have been 94,955 operators’ telegram received Sunday after- in New . George H. Amburn, F. 301st Supply train. who has France ten months. He was to o either Camp Devens or Upton to Arthur Harvey Lat general chairman and Mrs. Will- H. Oat, treasurer, has turned over handsome sum of .96, the proceeds of the ball at the held Mémorial day at the Acade- of Our Lady of Mercy in Milford, officers of the associaton chosen formerly of Norwich: vi ident, Mrs. Stanley Rich of Put e is one of s venteen tional Lutheran Reconstruc- campaign, held from February 28~ The council sought to raise | and of $500,000. There are sixty izations of the council in ., with a total membership | wore 121 arrests made mont by police dep aif of ihem for into! i {olicw s the record of g cation 6 oi" peace 25, e 1 o : aion ¢f dog aul law 1, embezzle: nt ment 1 Willlam E. Light of Windham Charles Damato of Moosup and Miss | his father, Duvlg H. Light and f:r:g Josephine Damico of Cranston, R. I.,|ily motored to Norwich Thursday eve- were married at Silver Lake church, |ning and were guests of Providence, Sunday morning, May 25, | West Town street. Mr, and Mrs. Henry A. Morgan of At_the home of the bride, 51 Hemp- | Cleveland are the guests of Mrs. More May 29,|gan’s parents, Rev, and Mrs. Romeyn Danforth mar- [ Northrop of this eity, New Haven, and | will go from here to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gaffney and Fmployment Bureau's sale, Wednes. | son, Bernard, of San Franciseo. have 10 to 5 o'cloek, ut|arrived in Norwich to spent several months with Mr. Gaftney's sister, Mrs. articles— | John R. McNamarra, of Slater av- sheets, towels, pilloweases, aprons, ete, | enue. ~—adv. Dr. John W. Callahan will leave to- Fruit tree spraying has been delayed | day (Monday) for Harvard university by reason of too much rain at just the | where he will take a post time when spraying was needed. Not | course. a tent Lincoln Vrawford, son of Mr. and were represented at|Mrs. James L. Crawford, of Summer meeting of the | street, has received his honorable dis- Alumnae Association of Mt. St. Jo. | charge, reaching home Sunday after a seminary held Memorial Day | Vear in the U. . revenue cutter ser- at the sehool on Hamilton Heights, | Vice, at New York, of late on the U, S. ‘West Hartford. Troop 4, Girl Scouts, Mrs. Lowell, captain. enioyed a hike Corning road, Friday afternoon, with |di 8. M Following an illness of ten days with pneumonia, Dr. John M. King, a well knewn dentist of this city carly Sunday morning. Dr. King had only recently received his discharge his home at 96 Washington street when he contracted the illness that caused his death. Dr. King was born in this city, son of Frank J. and Eva Roath King, and was educated in the schools here, later attending the school of dentistry from at t has v Cy Mr. part of anhattan. The polls will be apen in all fo it; stricts today from 9 a. m. to 4 iy P m. OBITUARY. Dr, John M. King. the navy and returned to he TUnivers of Maryland. in 191 he was united practiced for friends on A Morgan graduate He expects to return to Nor- caterpillar has bee nseen this | Wich about the latter year and trees look vigorous and are | month. growing rapidl Seven the died here the In|; in with Miss Francesca FE. Heinekamp, Commf here soon after. He he past seven years FIGHTING “DOC” CLIFFORD minister from Tueson, Arizona, who rines and was glven Guerre, deeply impr a good sized audience a the at the 34th anniver: Norwich Young Men's Ch an As- as a ¥ accompanying the front line; M, C, marines in point in hi an hour, “Doc” Clifford spoke hi on the attitude of Germany is what they will and what th sign as peace terms. Th craven cowards to surrender & did, he deciared, citi and for his part, though can lives, he was sorry gone right on to Berlin. They must sign the term: fered to them and we mu we had not (Ap that are n't “Pity the for them is with the poor should be seen and the I be banished it applies to. ribed the statu to them d in fact it for the w ed out in the “Y” canteens the words “army and navy” nothing about the marines. Upon had Fighting “Doc” Clifford, a Baptist! served at the front with the 5th Ma- Croix de ed and thrilled the Davis | theatre Sunday evening when he spoke meeting of the sociation telling of the war experiences A. worker that covered ; the in Belleau Wood, at Ver- dun and in the Argonne Forest. At one address which lasted about mind aying won't { were | they | st to save their own | it meant the loss of more precious Ameri- use.) waste any sympathy on the crowd that says poor Germans.” The place Germans phen should no matter what nation- of the stablishment They looked up- . C. A. as of very little use a grudge ting paper hand- because of on it but his ered over the field. ow of a doubt the board of directors $75,000. appeal for funds. ident Case with his which covered in dets lines of work done, tending the -privileges free to all these. furnished at a nomina and free to of 3.367. the Sunday v ladies. Fortv-five me taken months’ free member: ors. On the spiritual his report mentioned t conducted and the W for grammar se and Sons banquet, He expressed great many practical ways home atmosphere at on_the building fund. Thankful vices rendered was a and the newspapers, ward in the they express pity for and they should | SOught from the King be promptly deported and never al- 3 address by lowed to come back to this country | Rev. E. whera only 100 per cent. Americanism { diction. SALVATION ARMY Subscriptions on Sa day of the drive for Army home servi Lodgin, hundreds day breakfasts had had an attendance afternoon get- togethers an attendance of 3,000, acknowledg: 1 concluded Wwith the anp strength “Doc” Clifford Thrils Audience went over the top with the 20th Com- pany of whom out of 260 only 40 got into the wood. His,battalion of 1,600 was cut down to 203 and the marines lost 5,000 men in four or five days. Machine gun fire swept down their ranks and eighteen enemy planes hov- A burst of applause that was con- tinued for over a minute greeted the close of his address when he said/that what the fighting men of America did will finally establish beyond the shad- principles for which their flag stands. The meeting opened with & selection Swahn's orchestra, followed by the nging of Old Hundred, invocation by Rev. R. R. Graham, Scripture read- ing by Rev. C. H. Ricketts and pray- er by Rev. A, F. Purkiss. President James L. Case of the As- sociation spoke briefly before intro- ducing General Secretary to give his annual report. Case ‘expressed the appreciation of the for, given the Jocal Y, M. C."A. work and mentioned that there had been paid in on the building pledges the sum He announced that 14th consecutive year the association had closed its year without a deficit and with all bills paid and that the campaign for membership would be carried on in the present week. the past two years there has been no the s General Secretary Hill followed Pres- annual il the di He spoke espec- fally of what had bheen done for the men in the army and navy service, ex- of membership s had been e to the 1 pri rious social functions had been a ranged through the cooperation of the already vantage of the offer of a in in the asso- ciation for returning soldiers and n have ide of the he ednesday noon movie reels with religious talks! Other line of service mentioned were the Father: Scout which sold $8.000 in the Feurth Li ty loan, and street newsboys appreciat ehe work of the Women’s Auxilia: to the provi a: 0. puilding, and in payving off a substan- tial amount on their pledge of $5,000 expres: the clergymen, the ladies of the ci the and of Kings Dr.” C A. Legg pronounced the bene- DRIVE GOES UP TO $6,406.57| turday, the th in the grand total, as they have not yet been brought in to headquarters Edwin Hill President for, club. ment for ser- to go fo courage Salvation| fund, brought the total “subscribed and deposited in the iness capt., Main tain tain ‘| Emil Girl troop man, cius Nettis Miss Gallu man, ing, Olza Miss upport of | Bliza the Mrs. Miss For report fferent | Mrs. Miss Gallu] from Mrs, Fostes How Miss many Sun- and ful Tha; buil ern t sail- for tables desk work after Doug prir | The troop n er- | jon of v pe ide ation | dance don to L vate sed to distri HAD IN repo lifford, menc: he last| occasi Doughnut committee: Russell, - Mrs. Eben Learned, chair- McCrohan, Miss Mary Bertha Hutzler, Miss Hglen Spald- ter Hussey, Mr: phere, Miss Lillian Dyer, Miss Kampf, Miss Portia Branch, Mrs. Albert Si Breed theatre, Girl Scouts from Miss Hazel Fletcher, Agnes Leahy, Mrs. Davis theatre: lup, N Jones, 5 listher Pullen, Henrietta Gallup, Helen Peale. Tag Headq! Roger The Salvation Army is very grate- phone: light: ed on R. Wafers The numerous traditions cal solo on musiecal day. Men’s teams, W. Russell Baird, Richard P. Quinn, John P, Mur- phy, Miss Catherine Bowen, Mrs: Don- ald ‘Whaley, Louis Maples, captain street; Herman Bruckmer, cap- Main street; Philip Welles, u‘g’- Shetucket street; Capt. T. . Dougherty, Capt. Arthur Crowell, Capt. Fox, Capt. Charles Parsons. 1 Scouts from Mrs. Lowell's and from Miss Cro;‘ve‘u. rs, C. A Mrs. Edmund Perkins, Mrs. Lu- Briggs, Mrs. James Bidwell, Mrs. Howard Bode, Mrs. G. Tootill, Mrs, J. W. Donahue, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss e Hall, Miss Bearice Easf Bthel Moran, Miss p, Miss Maria Gallup, Loring, Mrs. Albert Riese. Theatre soliciting committee: Auditorium, Miss Irene Wells, chair- At Miss Nancy Colberg, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Miss Mabel Bowers, Mrs. Ches- William Noyes, Miss Wuttkey, Miss Eva Sauter, Miss Linea Rydholm, Miss Elsie Adams, Ruth Blair, Miss Loretta Lam- ‘Mary t Sina, beth Lane's troop, Luecy Loring, Georgette Comeau, Raymond Sherman, Howard Gaines, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Ruth Hamilton, Miss Maria Gal- Mildred Cary, Miss Dorathy Mi: May Isbister, Miss Day—Mrs. Tdmund Perkins, James Bidwell, Mrs. Albert Riese, Maria__ Gallup, s Henrietta p, G. P. Plait, Sullivan, M May Clifford Greene, many boys and girls public school rters—Miss Ruby Vaughn, William Dawley, Mrs. Charles r, Mrs. James Ridwell, Mrs. ard Stanton, Mrs. D. Sevin, Ethel Morgan, P. Cook, Tyler s. o er, the following: Judge John for use of roem in Thayer s headquarters; The South- ingland Telephone Co., for The Norwich Gas & Electric, Christ church, for use of S. Gilbert & Son, for use of chairs; Bishop & Bidwell and 5 for donation of 400 paper bags used on i\nu" Day: Joseph D. Harris, for s used on Tag Day; Bos¥n Store, for use of large tubs for doughnuts; Providence v for donating six large dough- Also thank all persons who any committee and who d to make the drive a success. To for tickets for Elks' Dr. J. M. Ganey of New Lon- aking at the theatre and ieut. Earle C. Herrick and Pri- Michael J. Aldi. The polls will be open in.all four city m. to cts today from 9 P m. PROMINENT PARTS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES of com- ement at Trinity college, Wagh- ington, D. C., were revived with the' greatest care this season after a lull of two vears owing to the war. The Miss- es Marguerite daughters of Donahoe of Ferncliffe villa, in this eity, and TUna Donahoe, Mr. and Mrs. Michael the graduates and figured Marguerite, an active member of bank up to $6,406.57. There are, how-| the various circles of College interest ever, several cash subscriptions re-|and an assistant editor of the Trino- ported hut which are not yet counted!logue, the senior book, rendered a vo- Qn the same jon Miss Una; who is president. of arrival in France in January, 1918, | The total pledges remaining unpaid|glee club, acted as. director of its in this city until his enlistment in the| ang oming the Bt Go. tha 19p Ser. |amount to Just §62. Including the S| chorus. She also took an_important nav While in the navy he was com- brusque greeting was that they | 200 bequest, which can be used only for| part in the recital given on Wednesday missioned & junior lieutenant in Ne-| ant an‘; d— parson knocking | building purposes, Norwich will have| morning and. in addition, played the vember of 1618 and in February was! apout with that outnit But the oversubscribed her quota about 25 per|role of Maria, an attendant to the raised to senior lieutenant. He served|con ot up his litle canteen cent. The Salvation Army loses $1,000| princess in the out of door presentation at Pelham Bay and on the U. S. S.| S0 5% "0 1 olzarist as it lacks just $200 of the required|of Shakespeare’s Love's Labor Lost. New Jersey, later going to the base|.n'o1q wine cellar and for three we amount {0 make the conditional| The planting of the ivy and a daisy hospital at Charleston, S. O e i et et | binding. There chain procession were among the fea- which he was discharged. '21~ng1: R T o,rg,h,‘ e v that two generou: tures that distinguisehd the class day. He was a member of the Norwichi oo vae po i ™ 200 e duy that | Will come forward and s S lodge of Filks, whege he Was a popular| B0 4 Ur" “The company was or- | The Salvation Army i | KEPT WATCH HERE FOR member. He was a devoted member domé’ Gn 4 hike ot Hi=ht eichiteen | [Duthe pr to the con 1 N AUTOMOBILE of St Patridk's parish. He leavesfleted on a ke at might elshiech ;e iy such' an unselfish STOLE his parents and wife nad four children,| ™! ';5 °“t‘ °'h“" F'”‘ e minnteas | the band of volunteer who| The police were notified on Sunday Mary Eva, John M. King, Jr, Frances| [ Pe (rench trafping, and elsbtect | worked faithfully. The theatres,|evening that a Stutz touring car bear- M. and William Heinekamp King. ‘,7“{““}’.‘\?“““,‘& “f}’;fl:‘n ‘;- ;’ = }h: hotels, store,s schools and churches|ing the number 32,730 had been stolen Mrs. John F. Gulliver, (i Ard Sleening I oAttt ciothac |and manufacturing plants are also to| in Stonington. The car was traced to b f gl AN sSIoFD e, It S | be thanked for the ci tion in thei Groton and said to have proceeded to- The death of Adele McKean, wife of | hecause he was so green that he John F. Gulliver, ‘occurred on Tues- success of the d i’ i the Cham-|ward Norwich. The police patrol was didn't dare to undo his blanket roll | ; ettt t fr i ded the home of Dr. Alex Henry. el again. N (o Srangall, SRR RO I e on 1t by e SIAbIcEIEe Y bedy was taken to Binghampton, N. ST e R MOLIG | chatiman Ot gensralicom., e e s ety the iy the family home of her father, the|rettes, tobacco and chocolate, intending | rpie - g i = = Lo S S8 ; Jate_Commodore William McKean, T, e it handy to give away to any | yertoq o ng ore those who h.‘:fi:‘; e R e S. N., and funeral services were held|man who would he helped by what it | ir the campaisn: - 1¢ SUCCeSS| pursuers i 1 K at 1L1of the campaign: i - there Thursday at Spring Forest cem- | contained. He was glad enough to i i - etery. Eribhain ot e r randall.| TO HEAR REPORT ON The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gulliver | hour for he found, that was quite long v Reese, vice| TOWN MEMORIAL BUILDING was for many vears in Asheville, N.| enough to carry the lpad. Waking up | Shairman; Arthu rreasurert 31 The question of the policy of erect and recenily in Bustis, Fla. Mr.l,fter a good sieep upon his return to | siCoTaW, Arthur B e 1 building for the boy Gulliver is the son of the late Dr. John ! quarters after the hike Hrepair. | Mrs: Bdmund Perkir § L butaingiior thoior Putnam Gulliver. formerly pastor of | ing his store to take charge, he found | p‘fu‘f_““‘““I‘m,:\‘\’"}f"‘“ ”“M“ s t d at an open meeting held Broadway Congregational church of|a “transformation had taken place | Huriers Charies It ¥, Arthur Lij ed_aj an gneDiestnE ey DL 2 there. The marines had taken charge, | * ‘Goticiting—Mrs. Hiram . Farnham,|on Wednesday evening. The commit- Ignacy Isbicki. swept it out and fidied it up, built a| 1o may © 3 | A. Tirrell, W. F. Bogue an; The death of Ignacy Isbicki of 46]roaring fire in the stove and borrowed | jropre , appointed to_inv Roath strect. occurred on Saturday,|an arm chair from some French fam- | .hairman; s atter will report and there following an iliness of several menths. | ily for him to sit in hefore the fire| Anny Hyman, Miss Anna vill he others who will speak on the He was horn in Poland about 33 years|and get fully rested. They told him [fice ®mily Susman, Mr : ubjoet ago and came to Norwich in 1802 and | he had done his bit and henceforth | R “Alexander, Miss Ida Sadinsky, Miss e ince made his home here. He is lh:.‘t{"r»rn]‘v_;{nmg to look out for him, | WILL DISCUSS PLANS FOR a carpenter by trade and been | and they did. . H. M. Lerou, cap- . 2 emploved by the contractors in the| The speaker paid tribute to the hon- Mo ] CELEBRATING TP:{,E [FOURTH city. He was a good husband and fa-{esty of the men when they got goods Mra| (Monday)_cvening the execu- ther and ewll liked by all who knew|on “jawbone.” or trust, from the can- .’ John- | tive. iittee of the Fourth of July him. He leaves his wife and three|teen and said that he never made any | son, 3 e Tro ration is to meet at the Chamber children, John Isbicki and Mrs. Lena|charge for what he zave the men on ! Biiven, Afy | Butlingame; Miss| of Commerce ropms and report pro- Sawicka of Norwich and David T. Ts-|the front line for that was considered ns, Miss Bernice Willey,| 87ess. Chairman William H. Hill has hieki of Naugatuck. Another daugh-| welfare work, and in the St. Mihiel Crumb. | for the past week been at work making ter died about 4 years ago. sector in four days he gave away $l.- o Anna Ely s for the elaborate ldr‘m»_ Wre. Efanl €. Brower: 500 worth. Elizabeth Selden, captains: and will have several new He told of. the men waiting in their g ; 4 Dodge, Mis Norwich friends of Mrs. Frank C.|pyup tents in the dark just before the | Donahue, Ruth K Bréwer “gf FingHat, Mast LWl el Gih Liito vo ovar e hp, paseine the o Peen Tone Gaa grieved {o learn of her death which|ime in shooting craps but inviting|pin, Katherisa Hill, occurred at the home of her broth-|yim to give them a little talk and | Smith. ;‘2;};{“ fl']‘i‘;“‘fi‘;{y ‘garlfgez‘:;d;){ :;‘;?\d dropping their game while he spoke| Thame earnestly of the rious things of life Mrs Fir esent tothe committee, Fire in Shed Roof. e in the shingle roof of a small hed in the rear of the building 6 Broadway owned by Dr. E. P. : = * was put out with a few dashes ing. ~Mrs. Brewer, who had been vis- | ge mentioned also a_communion ser- irs ~Hall, sl i e e iting here. had been in her usuallyice that he held at Verdun on invi- . “Thompson, Mrs. D health and the end was unexpected. | gation of the men, with 93 attending, of . faguire, R e e S g Carana hoe death ocharacter | all denominations and faiths alarm from Box 33 which i% on Union and charm/and her death closes a Tife | * Fo apoke of 22 daws e the trenches o Gy e o Bor s CRiaE o eingularly sweet and beautiful. She is|ang of his first trip into No Man's{captain: Mrs. James Crawford, N Bidodbituin o st survived by her husband, her son |janq and into the German trenches | Fillmore, Miss Greenberger. probably started by cigarettes thrown Robert D. Brewer, and one grandson. | where “Doc” Clifford said he saw the| Miss Gladys Rathbone, chairman at|fron® a5 a0TE W "898 an where Hermaldes name was SexaliiDu Bols.| anaxe jooking | Germs he had|Academy: Mrs. C. T. Van Derwaart,|{jore ‘had been. a dance during the Frank H. Robinson, ever seen. “Fine looking because he Mrs. Howard Beebe, | (UCE o Frank H. Robinson of Lebanon died at a ness Hat Robi Lille Leu two prine Hart Ofcer Michael Carroll had nose broken face cut on § urday o ing 2 We Side ifast at the the men in 4, the stulfed locat Hill oy n tie here is no redress for the m an who Put one suit of clothes. uniform | i liauor. #anatorjum on ne’ street, Hart- ford, Friday evening, afier a long {il- was a dead one,” expl er, “and I h; five bullets, e hi wo of tl m dum and viei He leaves four sisters. Miss|and three of them with the points|Ints captain of ie E. Robinson and Miss Mary .| tipped with verdegris so that the poor { Wilcox, Norwich state nson of Lebanon, Mrs. Nellie A.|fellow that those bullets hit would Volunteer solicitor: v of West Hariford and Mrs.|have no chance of recovery. That Is | Bogue, Mi: se Coolcy of Wethersfield, and | the kind of people that we are 1| Richards brothers, Edwin L. Robinsor, the|to have sympathy for in the peace | Howard Stanton sipal of the East Hartford 1ligh|terms. A H. and William H. Robinson of twelve months ago. said “Doc” | stead, N ford. they brol mn to zo into| Maguire, Mrs. W Broke Policeman’s Nose. “man who was Office ad influence | found Belleau Wood on the 6th of June he ni hospital. Mis: John Hal cet and vi- captain Frank Hem Maud Fenton, Mis . W. A. Boland. Major C. Hagberg, captain of Bus- APIat Lieut. Peckham on Brief Visit. Mrs. Lieut. Howard S. Peckham of the ngineer School Camp, Humphreys, Ruth | V2., spent the week-end at his home ary |at “Far View”, East Side. 1, Mr: Field Day For State Guard Co. p-| Co. A, Connecticut State Guard, M. | Capt R. Denison, had its field day Sunday at the Preston rifle range. The company went out by trolley at 8.30. At the city election today voters of the city will have an oppor pearing in the following “Shall act be approved repealing the form: | Th How Vote On Water Wori;s Superintendent Will Be Taken the ose who favor the continuance.of the law of 1917 and the continuance as shed on| : oo Llaw of May 16, under which a|in office of the superintendent and aken him | tUNItY to decide whether the act con-| cyperintendent of works was | long as efficient should vote No. as when the mun de- | cerning the superintendent of the wa-|appointed?” i The question appears at the top of i cided to rest on the cro Officer | ter 1 be repealed or be re-| Those who favor the repeal of the|the voting machines as shown below. Carroll stcoped over (o k the man|tained. law of 1917 caning the return to l_he To vote Yes, turn_up the button under up and a@s he did so th Kicked ] Tt will be a Y 1d No vote taken|old method of appointins superin-| “Yes.” To vote No, turn up the but- | eut his feet, one hilting Officer|on the voting machkines, the question|tendent every year s vote Yes.|ton under “No.” Car ce, breaking his nose. ‘@ charge w the man as the offi- CEiAERLAE 1 2 3 4 5 6 § 8 9 10 e SHALL ACT BE APPROVED RE- o rs'"’,’.& s.":"fl"_kl:"fi' b STiQNS LING THE LAW OF MAY 16th, X 5 B e vtout o s 1917 -UNDER WHICH A SUPE ' YES| KO | for the first-time th n to wet INTENDENT OF WATER WORKS { dewn the brick pavements in Main and WAS APPOINTED? 1 | Tranklin strects. in ‘the various exerciges.; SCOUT WATCHES FOR BOY SCOUTS Buy one of these fine little Watches for your boy and let him be a -real Scout. Yourboyanbuy!bemo’g our easy plan. ‘ The PlaIC_adilen Co= 185 to 143 MAIN STREET Esfablished 1872 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building’. Phene 238.2 Lady . Assistant ELKS' DANCE BROUGHT $151 TO SALVATION ARMY On Saturday evening James Purden, exalted ruler of Norwich lodge of Elks, turned over to the Salvation Army 13‘l1e sum of §151, the result of their dance given for the benefit of the drive last week. The committee in charge of the successful affair was John Carney, James J, Casey and Arthur Campbell. FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles J. Fox. The funeral of Eunice Lord Fox, widow of Dr. Charles J I"ox, was held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Y. W, C. A. in Hartford, with many in attendance, in- cluding relatives and friends from Norwich. The services were conducted by Dr R. H. Potter, pastor of the Cen- ter Congregational church, of which Mrs. Fox was a member. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bear- ers were George Hillister of Hartford, R. Mortimer Eldred of Hartford. Ed- ward V, Coy of Westerly, R L. A. Thatcher Otis, Robert Otis and Henry E Church of this city. Burial was in the Cedar Hill cemetery. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangement: Mrs. Fox was a sister of the late George T. Lord of this city. She leaves a sister, Mrs Willilam Ball of Bristol, Conn., three nieces, Miss Mary Ball of . Bristol, Mrs. Edward V.«Coy of West- terly and Mrs. R. Mortimer Eldred of Hartford, and a nephew, Capt. Frank- lyn T. Lord of Philadelphia. She was house secretary of the Y. W. C. A, in Hartford. Takes Airplane Flight. Among those who made a flight over Long Island sound and Block Island in the naval seaplane from New London one day last week was Chief Yeoman Leslie S. Ward of this city. ‘ Don’t get too swift; you can walk: father in a day than you can runm. FOOT-EAS When your shoes pinch or your corns and hunions ache so that you are tired. all over, get Allen's Foot-Iase, the an- tiseptic nowder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. I {will take the sting out of corms and bunions and_give instant relief to. smarting, aching, swollen, tender feet. Used by the American, British and French troops. Sold everywhere. Don’t accept any substitute. " USED TIRES - OUR SPECIALTY We can save you money. Steam Vul- canizing and Tube Repairing, at short notice. Try us on your next job. All work guaranteed. Silvy’s Tire Shop - 114 FRANKLIN STREET NEAR WiLLOW SILVWS FOR SERVICE .Tl';ameé Riveri Line_ STEAMER CAPE COB Whitehall Leaves New York, Pier River, Mondays, Wednesday days, at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m. New London 9 p. m. Tassenger rates between and New York, $2.50. Transportation Co., Norwich, Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, in-. cluding war tax. 5 Y. B. {NOUSE. Agent SEED OATS HAYSEED ‘AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 _Nu!—hrge, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. : — WHEN TOU WANT 1o put your dus-: l“;l. het:rfi tnfi,l pubilc, thers is medium better ihan Mm-—fl-> vertising coiumrs of The Bulletin..