Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 5

% A Quick and Harmiess Rheumatism Remedy That Has Driven All Agony from Hundreds of Despairing Sufferers. sufferer fter what form. Be fair to from rheumatism. Get from vour druggi package of Rheuma” the parantced . prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't om think it has given you quick and sure rellef, say $o, and you can have your money back. isn't that a fair offer” Can you see any deceit about it? What chance do yoii take? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle of Rheuma today. Tt's & reputable physician's prescrip- tion, altogether flerent. from reme- tes usually prescribed, free from nai otics. and perfectly harmiess, Rheuma acts on the kidneys and t acid_from th odging places. i it makes you a week. It has lage .rheumatic suf- ferers nothing would give do as much for yous jdom fails. Lee & Osgood will vou and guarantee money back CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Build 238-2 (] Lady Assistant SAVE! SAVE! Don’tbedinouraged, buy || one of our DIA- MONDS. On our Easy Plan you don't miss the Phone fine money, if you buy from || The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 | " NOTICE | Having been discharged from the Air Service and having re- sumed my yo-‘tion with Th"‘ Wm. Friswell Co., I will be“ glad to see z2ll my old friends| and as many n=w ones as pos- sible. FRED A. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street 1 NO MATTER HOW BADLY YOUR CAR IS DAMAGED we can repair it and make it as good as new. Our workmen are experts and | we have all the modern tools for doing | fine work. Bring your car to us, we'll repair it at once. And the cost will be far less than you expect. (MPERIAL GARAGE [ Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. REPAIR IT NOW Use The Attic Think of the extra rooms 'you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf TWO DIAMOND RINGS IN SEWER PIPE Mrs. R Parker of Slater‘avenue while cleaning two diamond rings val- ued a »nuv $600 lost them down the hey hm'nr\ on Thursday. vere sent for and a search It was | Thos Tuerday NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, ' JUNE 6, 1919 Gle Buliztin. e e P A S Norwich, Friday, Jufe 6, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at S.47 this evening. Ten new books of travel have been added to the shelves of the Otis Li- brary. Don't forget the K. of C. social, Par- ish hall, this evening, June 6th.—adv. The state shellfish commissioner’s yacht is in the harbors of the shore towns distributing clam seed. Farmers and milk dealers in this section have been receiving calls from o'clock State Dairy Inspector R. A. Aver. Scotland W. C. T. U. purchased a Victory hond of $30 for the Jubilee Drive and is to raise at least $30 more. At Warrenville, W. L. Durkee. lost a good heifer which got hung up in the pasture and was there a week be- fore found. As a precautionary measure Wed- nesday afternoon, some of the schools about the state mere closed. due to the extreme heat. Mentioned among alumni present at the Berkeley Divinity school ordina- tion Wednesday was Rev. William F. Bochert, of Willimantic. Prize cut roses, funeral orders a spe- cialt; Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone A. R. members here wera inter- ested in the annual meeting of the Ellsworth Home Memorial Associa- tion Thursday at Windsor. It is expected now that the apart- ments in the remodeled Second church parsonage on Church street will be ready for occupancy by July 1st. A band of gypsies with a trick bear is headed in this direction from central Connecticut tow: where the authori- ties have made the nomads move on. An unusually fine and effective dis- play of hydrangeas 1s made by lh(‘ gardener at the residence of Mr. Mrs. C. H., Osgood, on Was street. Delegate sfrom this state have ra- tured from attending the semi-an- nual convention of the New Enzland Business Educators’ Association Barre, Mass. Big cargo of choice native fresh fish, Arrived this morning. Four Ibs. for at Osgood’s Wharf.—adv. A week br more remains for e Connecticut shad fishermen and then the- closing of a falrly good sea<on. interested are asking to hayc time extended ten days. The June White Ribbon Banner has a memorial tribute to Mrs. Jane B Panton, 83, a charter member of the Jewett City union and a most faith- ful and inferested member. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M works the Royal Arch degree at 7 o'- clock tonight at Masonic Temple.—adv. Contributions to the White Banner fund include Deep River $1, Ribbon $2 Danielson Wethersfield $1, F faven 81, Putnam $1. On the deficit: Wallingford $1, Putnam $1. A drive to continue until July 1 when it iz hened the necced $500,000 will have been raised to complete the Na-| ! ticnal Bantist $6.000.009 Victory fund, has been launched throughout the country. At the annual meeting in Meriden of the State Federation of [ rd rnesGny, ic was voted to hold cc n were under in Waterbu: consideration, Two Wateshury {and Bridgeport. Tuesday morning Rev. Galvin of St. Patrick’s church otfered the Jun» mass at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, ing holy communion to the thirty Catholic natients, The planet Venus wi nearest point to the sequently_increasing t bril was in Gemini on the 1st, and o evening of the 14th w?il be in cor tion with Neptune in Cancer. During his weekly free ew london Wednesday Dr. Hugh B. Campbell ent of Normich Sanator seven rsons. He evening clinics ir A telegram from the U ce commission ¢ urgent need of steno Myles P -on, soon be at its and is con- clinic at afternoon, superintend- inues T tiention snd hookkeeners at \.ushin C. xaminations for the:e are held at New Haven ey day. Ice-dealers claim that Berkshire ice costs $6 a ton at the nt of ship- ment. Freight, shri - and unload- ing more than double this price by the time the ice I cal ice houses, hence the hizh prices ! at retail. The, National Boy week begins Sunday campaign is in response i1 mation of President Wilsc the attention of the 1 work of the Boy Scout war period. the the during were at Flood ried Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church Rev. John T. Winte Postmaster John P. ) ceived notice that all restrictio mar 9 o'clock now been removed on food parcel post to Italy, and that food stuffs may now be sent by priva persons to their f in Ttal parcels not to ex pounds weight. When the state agricultural experts met in New Haven Wednesday. dinner at the Hotel Garde was followed 1| a mock trial in which County Club| Leader Harold Brundage of Hartford in; administer- | m_examined | € s been placed in the lo- | PERSONALS Fred Botham and family of Abing- ton are in Norwich for a visit. Tetter Carrier Joseph S..O'Neil has been ill during the week on Clff street. Frank R. Tracy of Stonington is spending a few days at his Lantern Hill. bungalow. Mr. and Mrs, John Herbert and son John, moved Thursday from Volun- town to Ta(h'i_llc. Misses FEsther and Pauline Sand- strom of West Thomn were recent guests of friends in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs, George Dow of Nor- wich were at George Spaulding's in Phoenixvilje for a holiday visit. Miss Maud Quinley of the Bast Side, rvecently refurned from a visit of sev- eral days with relatives in Providence. Miss Hope Comstock of Uncasville and Miss Susan Collins have heen at Miss Collins' home at Tomaquag, R. L Mrs. Mary Woodmansee and Mrs. E. S. Henry of Montville, have re- turned after a short stay with mends in Hartford. W. S. MacGonegal children. spent the holid: in Ea: Lyme with his uncle, Irving Gadois, who is in poor health. Supt. of Schools Edward J. Grabam is improving daily at his home on Washington street. He has been seri- ously ill for some weeks past. P. Hale White of Hartford, a repre- sentative of the Connecticut Humane soeiety. was in Norwich Thursday, in- vestigating cas in the interests of the society. A Hebron lh’ Mrs. R with his three correspondent. n. mentions Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Alphous Wright and son, motor- ed to Norwich, New London, and Ni- antic, last Wednesday LOCAL WOMEN SERVE ON CITIZENS COMMITTEE [ “One can hardly conceive of a more important work during the period of et et e that the vote of the women of this state and every state in America sial! be an_intelligent one” said Senator John B. Dillon, of Bridgeport, in a tatement endorsing the state-wide citizenship fund campaign that will be conducted from June 9 to June 16 for the purpose of raising $100,000 by pub- lic subscriptions. Russell announced that besides state campaign committee, the county campaign committee, the coun- ty campaign committees, and the va- ricus other executive committees and | the vast special committee, known as the citi- zens' committee, has been organized to aid in the campaign in an advis capac In eastern Connecticut the citizens | committee comprises the followins: New London County—Mrs. William B. Birge, Norwich: Mrs. H. C. Bunner. New London; Nor- wich; Judge John C. Geary. Water- ford: Miss Leuise C. Howe, Norwich udge Frederick P. Latimer, Groton: Dr. Benjamin P. ¥ all, New Lon- don; Miss Mary G. Shannon, Nor- 38 s James Dana Coit, wich: Mrs. A. C. Tyler, New London; Thomas M. Waller, New London. | " Tolland county—Mrs. A. H. Benton, | Andover: Rev. B. Tolland: { Joseph N. George | Forster, Koc iter Ha- | ven, Coventry: Mrs. Kibbe. 2: Mrs. George James Mans | Mansfield; Miss Pendleton, Hebron: man Tingier. Rockville; Edward M. Yeomans, Andover. Windham count; (nam: Mrs. J. M. ger, \\lllm‘mnw G. Harold Gilpatric Putnam: Mi: { Charlotte Grosvenor. Pomfret: Iran- ¢ Johnstone, Woodstos Rev. Beach Olmsted. Pomfret: dney Paine, Plainfield: Judge Shumway, Danielson: Chas Putnam M Dorothy Windham: Miss Florence Wi- Thempson. | WANT SPECIAL SESSION Followi on the action of | the_sena nington, the woman suffra; | move ral | tion state have begun a for a snecial session of the gen- assembly to vote on the ratifica- the national suffrage amend- They believe succeed in their campaign al sescion, they feel for they as expressed in _many parts of the state over the early ad- ournment of the 1919 session, whici left much unfinished business Governor Holcomb said that he did not see any need of calling a special seszion for such purnose as has aroused .the suffragists to action. | The end is mot said the 1ding hopefully | U\r‘ continued activities of the 0 want the vote. ticut suffragists find them- somewhat dazed by the pa. Anthony amend- xth congress, ac- atharine Ludington, cording Ao M president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage ascociation who tates that they can hardly believe it to be true SMALL ACREAGE PLANTED IN WINDHAM COUNTY Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the te board of agriculture, stated on Thursday that the indications were that the anple crop in Connecticut this | ear would be poor, but that the peach crop would be a bumper. ‘From what I've been told. the peach crop will be one of the largest on_record,” said Mr. | Potatoes and corn have not been ail planted yet. In Woodstock, where the secretary lives, and other towns in Windham county, only about per of the acreage has been planted. crop of the state has been | cent The 1} more abundant than usudl, but, on ac- T i | tlm.n;; of.thor dmu_i}‘f w:ead;er ]!:\ .\TFar[. ¥ = the hay is of an inferior quality. Bu Sashter o0 gelicec 1 continuation of the hot weather will When Comfort Circle, King’s|improve the quality of the hay 30 per Daughters, met with Mrs. Freelove | cent, said Secretars Healey. Miller Wednesday, 13 attending andJ _—— Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding, Mrs. Al The thermometer at Woodstock, on bert Allen reported from the Hartford | Wednesda registered 108. Horses conyention and the annual outing date | could not he worked longer than two at Mrs. Utley's Neptune Park: cottage was set for the 26th. Mrs. Miller serv- ed delicious refreshment: JEWETT CITY MAN AT STATE BOARD MEETING Members of the state board of fish- eries and game were at the statc game farm Thursday for their regular monthly meeting. Besides members of the commission were Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb, G. H. Graham of the Massachusetts Fish and Game com- mission, Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford and Mr. Platt of New York city, who is interested in game and fish. The - commissioners present were William K. Mollan, Bridgeport: J. W Atwood, Wauregan; Leonard T. Stan- ford, New Haven; William McMullen Somerville; C. H. Pease, C: Philip C. Arnold, Haddamv McLaughlin, Jewett City; N. Manross, Bristol. Macadam Road Repaired. ‘The macadam road between Bank mill and the Uncasville car s tion has just been given a dress the + short circuit in one of the|oil and sand, which is needed current transformers at the plant of | especially through Pequot, where (ne the Norwich and Electric com-|were several bad holes. The ba pany n Thursday morning that]roads of the town have also heen ) caused the street lights to go out in-{paired and are in better conditin: stead of fire as was first stated. than ever before. ~h AT -~ o A am e — — hours in the lots owing to the heat. You an eat embe. | fore going tobed YOU WANT 1o put your bus < e the pub there | e 1eniim hetrer than ough “ the ad. T ng columns of e Bulletin. at his homc‘ army of volunteer workers, a! OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY | it will be possi- | ong support hecause of | anti- | | | | | S. B. PALMER (Captain Team C) W. A. MORSE (Former General Secretary) began his business career as a sales- man in 4 Bank street shop. He had lit- | ¢ tastes and gifts and soon gave ralesmanship for more congenial work with the pen. He took his first lessons ‘'on a New London newspaper a. short time developed into a very promising journalist. found ecarly recognition and more His and he soon found a wide: vofitable field than New London af- ability A Walker was a lover and wrter of hoo[n and his poéms. published 1 delsewhere, showed not a ent Edwin Park Kneeland. The death of Edwin Park Kneeland, . of Leonard Bridze, occurred v morning at 4.10 oclock at after an illness of | omach frouble. He | bore his sickness ‘with great patience. | Mr. Kneelind was born in Andover. i Jonn 5 16, 1843, the son of the | | late am and _Lucy Ann (Park) | { Kneeland. Practically his whole life- | time he has heen aclively engaged in | farming and for aver 30 years he has Leen a resident of the town of Leb inon. Torty-two years ago he pur- j chased the Deacon Anson Loomis farm and resided there at the time of his death. He was uccesful in his agri- cultural pursuits and took sreat pride | Y. M. C. A NOW HAS OVER $4,000 - st Hampton. She died April 2, In spite of the exceptionally warmday's efforts, and following are the re- He was 2 man of sterling char- V\eather“lh‘(‘. C m{u nx\‘ for | sults: acter, strictly honest, always willing M. C. A. drive for current e 2! uo to lend a helping hand, a firm believer es on Thursday % | Team Capt. . O. Smith . $300.001 > < e | ST000" dally. verage And eveceasd. it| Team B, Cavt. Macpherson 00 1t e tresnect Ty hib fohenin: by $103, making ihe day’s subscrip- | Leam - S. B 091 ple. A kind and, and loving fa- | tions $1,103. The team membe mnt"“«"‘ 00| ther, deeply devoted to his family. at the Association building at 6.30 o'- | Jeam Ul et i e clock on Thursday evening and were|Team 09| atrss Otto A, Netfleton | o' Teonard |iSlost on IThuzsiaiy eyentng and ke Mrs. Otto A. Netleton of Leonard erved a delicious Junch by the Auxil- o | Bridg: s Lavinis <nee- iary ladies in charge of Mrs. L. 0. Total for day 03.00| PrIE (:«h\(l;‘dm\fu i fi;;&léldfigrhaki‘:fij Smith. Remarks by team captains Total for 4 days (34113, "Hr ¢ cared for her fa- telling of their pleasant exper: nmou N, s 21 Holyoke and Lo O. Smith save helpfal| ere to call on all of the friends of the ton, and two brothers, William Henry suggestions, association, and it is hoped that those ad of Columbia and Albert G. After urging the men to | who are not called upon will send inl|necland of Lebanon, and one sister, their efforts during the maining | their pledge nd thus enable the|yys William B. Loomis of Meadville, days of the campaign Director Allyn| workers to close the campaign on | 3fe. L. Brown called for the reports of the time. in the improvement and betterment of his farm. Oct. 4th, 1380, he was united in i rriage with Miss Mar: Lavinia Park of E: Hampton by Rev. Joel Stone Ives. The wedding took place the Center Congregational church J. O. Stutsman, who for some time ; LESS THAN $100 SOON LOSE JOBS S i hfidorith e Nor ol Five places of businecs were ent The Norwich yeomanettes on duty in camp community service, will by burglars between Wednesday mid-| New London and at the submarine © his connection with the organ- night and Thursday morning and the| base will in all probability soon zation some time next week, as he | total sum in cash from all five places ceive honorable discharges from has been transferred to Portland, Me. amounted to less than $100. The service as a Washington despatch says | George F. Reoland, executive secre- entered were Fagan’s Smoke | that Secretary Daniels has ordered re- | tary, representing New London war S the Circulating Library, the | duction of the naval personnel to 250,- | camp community service, has been ¢ | Pasnik Company on Main street, the| 000 men or less by July 1. Command- | transferred to Syracuse, N. Y. They { saloon: of Abraham Schanker at 39-|ants of all shore stations and di ill_ be succeeded by Herbert R. 43 West Main street. and the grocery | tricts were directed to discharge im- |Branche of this city. until recently di- jstore of Bdward McNamara at 139 Sa- mediately every man who could pos- | rector of the Americanization division { chem street. 8 ared without impairing the | of the state council of defense. Mr. | The three Main street stores were of the navy. Branche will take up his new duties lonu‘rml by the skylights, anker’s Inqu‘ry at the Experimental station | early next week. | saloon by the rear door and the Mc- arding the above desnatch, elicited The local war camy community ser- i~ place by the front door. At the information that per cent. of | vice will not require’as much of Mr. lating Library less th the men stationed at the New London | nche's time as the New London ldonm change taken, e s s r camp community service. ‘Under gan’s Smoke Shop the amount Was|each month in accordance with or- | ew London branch are Army and | about ten or eleven dollars, and at|qers issued somstime ago.. No addi- club No. 1, and Navy club l he Pasnik store nothing was taken | tional orders have heen received |2 (colored), a canteen, community but evidence showed that the skylight | commandant ince that time. | for , information bureau at had been tampered with. The amount | Tt is stated that the first n | rmy and navy club at at the saloon was small while the| triot headauarters will be n army and navy , argest sum w taken at MeNama- | (ho jatest | d. Norwich has ra's, the thieves tting away with | g0 "0 rr club and a Com- about $50 from the cash register which | o oh () Seigt 5 munity i i\\a\ pried open. Nothing in stock was Sbed et v $ Community se s expected to be b & % dees not app o the ileet 5 1 en from anv of the nlac There o e e a permanent organization. Assurances is no clue to the bur; £ E= have been given that the orgzanization ! i e FiEME SETEREICHIEER will receive steady financial support. GROTON SHORE ROAD | MONTHS IN ARMY | There IS VERY ROUGH | Tieutenant odore Z. H cities of the cour s. L who h as been in the ordnance dey The revnresentative for the New Ha-| At the present time there are a num- | (2, M0 P for the past 18 |ven branch will be abpointed in the | ber of detours on State roads. These | ponind o a- received his dis- |ncar future from New York headquar-|. | detours include the following s e . No. 1 Madison avenue, New York ! | Groton Shore R his moad s ) Ist the words “war open but is very rough. Traffic is ad camp” will probably vised to go from Groton by Lascer the name. making it | Point road coming « Poquonno service organization. | bridge. The road swill be closed at thi his Branche, who will be in charge| | point in about ten davs. Second lisutenant ”‘\ has accepted a 1 the Norwich and New London | Contract of the American 1 b2 cition ‘it the bower : branches, has taken an active part in| | position in wer_department_of company on the Thames River bridge, | the Jute factory at New | the civic advancement of eastern Con- | no detour e necticut. He was at one time presi- | On the Norwich-Groton road, the e — of the old Norwich Business stone work is all finished. No detour is| JUDGE CASE'S FINAL sociationsand wher the Gham- necessar: the road is usable ai EEror CoUubT TRl ‘L‘f;’.‘?*’gsg‘m" {own risk Sassoca- |~ Town Mansfield, Willima Judge William S. Case of Hartford | : Trade several Merror detour { ended his service of many vears on the | e construction Erwiter the! rond | when the H s trial was finished Sl e ;i pen {open for traffic though very rough|New ‘I,m don day and the | fTmeTic ('1‘,“!:,”1;“” ion of the state| labove Eaglevill | May term 1 court R At the Norwich-Lisbon br the | &% {road is open for traffic at the travel- ! appointed to|STILL TRYING APPEAL ler's own risk e T bench of the FROM PROBATE CASE| s gRatisoi il The appeal from probate, Alice E | WEST SIDE WOMAN Wil JOINE COMTUNI T veth Colegrove, con- i FOUND DEAD THURSDAY| = servator, occupied the superior civil | + Chur i CLUB AS UNIT . s narsday. e contest is Mrs. Elva C. Chur of War- - e | W. Churc St business meeting over a bill of §4.700 brought by Miss e z 15 club w : services rendered in car- | oaioek on ; Anna Bergn uncle, oJhn Mason, of Ma- ot i | éd to'join the ct ' Mvstic. The witnesses from a bannister. She had apparentl unit. After the meer- heard Thursday were x{lmgs e been d me time. The body wed on fancy wor S e s R eson 4 it I abe 0¥ | Refreshinents were served Next W. W. Mitchell and Mary A. | Stedical G CF Cildesicars ] Tues he girls will meet es. The case will probably be Dr. Paul adle was called and |3t the rooms | TGS S viewed the body. Coroner Franklin H.| = = S ean { Brown was notified and he gave per- | WEDDING. | NEW LONDON PAPER | mission for the removal of the body Prentice—Maynard. | GETS BOLSHEVIK THREAT| e e h i |, The wedding of Miss Edna Robinson | The New London Day received | | “Mrs. Church’ has not been In the ! “‘”,”4”' gk f Mrs. An | through the mail on Thursday the fol- | e e ot o e an e | Ravd bRUbIEEEReIcy avenue, New Lon- | lowing message written in lead pencil et e Sy don and Charles Downer Prentice, son { upon a sheet of letter pa | | maiden name was Elva C. Twist 9 .\,‘ Eoxeee Breniice of £ lal sides when T CHE Drontmatoca by ook 1 the pari e of the ! publish any out controversy or & 5 Iir o) New nething te happen to you be! ! | London, Th ireda at 5 o'- D Commencement Programmes Received. | *I0¢k. Rev. J Romesn Danforth ofei- S Sineab issasaumed foibeuor ‘f"‘&, Copies of the programme for com- | 2HNs. ; shewdt ouist L dagd e ) mencement at Lasell Seminar Ant| Tie bride Sioreran etinactive sown, 0 EiETi [ond i | burndale, Mass., May f ow taffeta en train — | been received in Norwich el -""“"(‘ FUNERAL. Bl : : : ses a ies” o : Higher Wages at Reliance Yarn. alley The maid of hono; | Eugene Cass. | The Reliance Yarn Company has 2 e o “"f“ ia, ~of Fugene Cass was; granted all its employes nercent. Lpga ots s Ok 1"’; late home at 365 Bos- o et . el cream colorec 2 o'clock on Thursday = ZoEnbe | 2 nd sweet | afternoon w repatives present from lNCIDENTS IN SOC[ETY 1 pease. 4 > georgette pic- outh, N. H, and Chelsea, d ‘”fr']‘, S trimmed with rose buds and | Mass. There were public services at Mr. and Mrs. Jo »'"q{‘ and blue ribbons. 2 ed church which Rev. returned from Millneck, L. T et ];"’f(‘,\l,'}‘{”f,fo‘l]‘:f’"v D poainy LT SAvess o ited Theé) S ere Walter Rogers Nichols of New Ha- | flower. girl. Donald Robe of boia iy | iany beatultil floral fributes. — The ven is the guest of his cousin, Mrs.|port, a classmate of the bridegroom ot | SRR AL St G Frederic S. Camp. Yalc, was West man. The ushers were | S e e \M\_ Martha W. Hyde of Brooklyn, | Theodore Hubbard and William Fow- [ Fcatiner: L BudIAT tobl dalbie ThiMaDle=| X. Y. has been the guest of her niece, | ler of New Haven. wood cemetery “where Rev. Mr. Ayers Mrs. H. H. Farnham. Mr. Prentice is a_graduate of the N | redd a committd] service. Undertaker _ Miss Flora A. Hall of New York is| F- A. class of 1916. He is employed | had charge of the funeral ar- in town to pass the summer with her | S a civil engineer in the offices ot | cments sister, Mrs. Frank C. Turner. ;::dklg“' York, New Haven and Hart- = Mr. and Mrs. John: E. Hawkin and | g, o poo M0 Wew Haven. ~The| Arrangements may be made for the . H. E. Haskell have returned. aft- | pucinact “calloge and. has heen ool | dispatch for zoods to Cazecho-Slovakia er a brief stay at their cottage at | of (he et q';:m_'fl m"r:;‘gn_q“"i: ‘(’:‘ | via Hamburg and Elbe, provided goods Eastern Point. Sunday school department of the Firet | 2F¢ consigned to the relief administra- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen of | Congregational church in New Lon- | 0D 4t Hamburg for account of actual Huntington place have been in North- | don. z = consignee in Czecho-Slovakia. ampton. Mas ng their daugh-| ter, Mits Barbara Allen, a student at OBITUARY. the Capen school | e Mr. and Mrs, Huntinzton Lee and | avicitienrs Walker, et Bwinclan T | David Henrr walker, formeny of § Y-M.C.A. MEMBERSHIPS |! returned to New Haven affer f\"“ ,Tf""fl"gv "1\"r1'l’mmmh in I t with Mrs. Lee's mother | EEiancisee 3 where he was con- FREE | Charles T.. Hubbard 1‘”“*”' “'l_i_)}!‘ éne of the leading news- | < ¥ - . papers, e deceased was son of | o Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Cobb and son M h Edward, after a visit with Mrs. Cobb's | “"':“f” ‘,):“‘_‘_"a'” g II W”.g"”- for] or JIxX Ont S parents, Mr. and Mrs, John H. Powel- | GI0V VEars :»a':’fi::r:mm r:x:éma‘;m?ri son, returned to their home in New | (i< . < i & = setts went to New London when "2 L Gurdon Huntington recen s 2 returned form Rainbow Di mother, "IE. W. Higgins. FIVE BREAKS NET overs on. has Mrs | NORWICH YEOMANETTES WILL who w the | == heen the guest Channing ] Bea, and constivation i The Lee & Oszvad Co. WAR WORRIES UPSET HEAUTH. sreed 1 3 ahing : ry affe e d Huntington. at Washington manor. | it Worny affects the di Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Van Deusen | throws the whole phy ‘nu son, Captain Donald i~ 3 Van | of gear. B. . Unad Deusen, recently returned from over- | Writes: Foley i seas, motored from Hudson, N. Y. to {“\"”fli"‘r"‘;“‘"' S over the holidays with Mr. and |§ - F. W. Lester and Mr. and Mrs. |haq Disath bioa ing being out indigestion WILL HEAD WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE re branches in all the principal GRADUATION COMES g BUT ONCE A LIFETIME Its Reward AN EVERLASTING GIFT For the Boy WATCHES CHAINS CUFF LINKS TIE PINS For the Girl BRACELET WATCH BROOCHES RINGS NECKLACES fERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE Where All Cars Stop. Don’t Throw Your Money Away in the very first store you enter when in search of FEED- STUFFS. Stop and consider the chances of doing better, for the same money, somewhere else. Just now we are offer- ing wonderful chances in this line in a sure clipping off every dollar spent here. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET An lowa washerwoman's son won e in the national school children’s Victory Loan poster drawing contest, compet with thousands of sons and daughters of professors, teachers, banker: lawyers, farmers, mechanics, business men, physicians artists, editors. e If your harvest is a failure, remem- ber you selected the seed. he first pri ——————— We advertise exaetly as it is RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS 3 order, it INQUIRE AT Y. M. C. A. illa, 1 h‘m.‘l g Ousness WHEN YOU @ ANT ic put your bus- Iness - before the public. tners is mo medium better than :hrough the ad- verusinz columns oI The Bulletin. or nau- —————— Smartly Dressed Young Men You see a good many of them around here, the best dressed of them all are those who have been here to buy our waist- Iseam Suits They are the +atest and best styles for young men, Here at $27.50 to $43. STRAW HATS $2.50 to $5.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Connecticut - -River Shad, Mackerel, Porgies, Butterfish, Bonita, Flatfish, Steak Cod, Market Cod, Haddock, White Perch, long lsland Long Glams, Round Clams and Oysters. Salt Pork, 32¢c a pound. CHURCH BROS. “WHEN 10U w ANT to put iness beiu e tne public. there medium hetter than through the ad- vertising olumas or The Bulletim Fancy v sing medium ! in mnecticut equal to The Bul- letin for bisiness resulits.