Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 5

MONEY FROM STATE TO INCREASE TEACHERS’ SALARIES | ! The town school board at its rezular | i monthly business meeting in the school | !superintendegt’s office in the town hall | building Tudday evening held a dis- 'ISAL'rs IF BACKACHY | _AND. KIDNEYS HURT John G. Arnold has moved his fam- | cm ily from North Stonington to New London. - )6 TR Mrs. 8. C. Jaques spent the Fourth | B, Too Fat? A aranteed weizht reduction meth. d BT A N Tess, | Norwich, Wednesday, July 9, 1918 R L e T in Jewett City, the guest of. h !Dn,! . By agresing to the armistice. when| bic to inspire 1 ” elate S puete s s - : Sists. Follow directions. You are VARIOUS MATTERS E. Lieya Miner. g afil lshe was on the brink of the most co- tar clamor. var. i i B Ll ek che Silowed to eat sweets, ete: ng starva- MY, and Mrs. J. H. Carnéy of Church | lossal military collapse in all history,| oG, "Hussia has siot 2" mcans for furtherifig the project. e ey dney region tion or strenuous exercising. Your life| . T C 1 | ‘ c v i v . o o Bih . e ight vehicle lamps at 8.54 o'clock|street left Saturday for a week's stay | Germany caved her military face be-|long live Germ The committee voted to take advan-!it generally meuns you have been eat mind fmproven Maure Dy £t e ] 5 i | tage of the state’s offer in providing an !inc 100 much medt, says a well-known Stop Eating Meat for a Whils If *Your Bladder Is Troubling You mind, improved fizure, buoyvant step, |this evening. at Atlantic City. giafo = 1 fore 'her. ‘own people, declared - -D.!war.” ¢ £ H cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin| The raspberry crop is being har-| A. Schwatz, of Norwi Thomas Curtin, | war correspondeni| On such a bas ey jinereated e saloniog far, Whe {sachsrBimutnorfty. Medt forms = urie ~aeld and stay so. vested, pickers being busy in tire su-|guest at the Hotel* Coni v and author, speaking Tuesday evening: built up a supers sion :{’.” g 1’;‘ ie; S‘_]"(]"’ 7 “K‘ S sane | which overworks the kidneys in_their burban districts. in New York on alBusifesy trip. at the Chautauqua on the Academy after iilusion that continued DS T ol e Moty cffort to filter it from d and The recent hot weather is regarded| Mr. and Mrs. George F. Adams and | campus, and for this reason the Ger. of the war. [ A b ol b L become sort of ind as” faverable to an oyster set along|daughter Wthel, of Gardner's .Court,|Man people zrc siill unconvinced that Mr. Curt e red to the g ’ s3 et ;‘fi ]&"i' i e rat- When u slug the Connecticut shore. are ‘moving to West Wacsen, Masg. ., { they wero Gefeaidd in a military sense | quent words cf (he kiser [l addre - BN 50 o, SR for the ACTI5S fhe FiSh and clog you must relicvogthem o > & e e ‘or this reczson, too, it is imporian is treops when he said “be con-| .§ - o S P - bowels; remov- The outing of the Uwited Church| Rev. A, B.Todd and family of Hart |y i¢ the allics should go ahcad with|vinced that vou are tho chosen peo-|$ per child on enumeration. The; he body 10us wast Sentay sclioolindo Do banr v gl el a‘fl?m Point. | ;6" trinl of the kaiser and hiz asso-fple. The spirit of the Lovd is uponjmatier of the assignment of teachors e backache sick he each today ¢Wednesday). % | Quaker Hil, for the & h T au i ‘or the coming school years Wi 50 | o ; £ . e | ciates, for there is a big difference be- | me. Death and mi-e! s ing € spells; yo stomach %o Some of the most beautiful rhodos| ' Hibberd R. Normfan, assistamt. waen Jomowing ‘that wou are Dhysi-|oppose my will” The German 1 2§ taken up for discusslon. B. P. OF; fongue is codted, and when the weath ICE WATER AND dendrons in-town are those in the|of the superior court, is on his 1al | cally defeated or acknowledging that|sors preached the benefit of hale as alnr iden ?',(_‘ he s ool ‘hoard, sided : oy i3 bad you have rheunt grounds at Rock Nook Heme. F{Jacation, having ' the SoUESENNEINE L you wre morally wibng. Tt I8 funda | cult, hate espocially towards Enm el B S, arine is cioudy. full of redimen: & Some more of those choice long|July. mental that the German pcople should | and the soldiers sang ti Lol B e - | clinnels often get sore, water scalds TEA SETS clams at Powers Bros'—adv. Miss' Flubert, Miss Laura MocGhire of | be brought to realize that their lead-|in contrast to such songs as Pack Up! The state sxant of =3 a child on 24= o jou are obliged to <eck relief Lwo A number of summer bearders from | Voluntown and A. Everitts: Reskin and | ers “deliberately willed the war and|Your Troubles, Tipperary and There's| Cing 1 ENMuiG, & alla “wint Grovide oF three Umes during (he night © . o New York have at' the home| Dr. Jackson of New York spemt Sun- | this trial will produce just that preof.ja lLong, Long Trail, which were mo:t; - - L Aed 1 See our window display. J|oi Oewald Rastsole on Pendiston|day at Goean Beach. | o Mr. Curtin, the man who has writ-| frequenty heard on the lips of the al- | 2PToximately §i1 100 4P sician at once or get from your * | pharma about four ounces of % Hi, oo i3 W. Alexander Kenyon who arrivea |ten Dragging the Truth Out of Ger- | lied troops. el hid | cis ut fc unces of Jad Just the thing for-hot J| A wystic patient, avner nome ‘at Hopkinton st " week ~ has |manY; spread new qnd intensely Jnisr| e spekio o the well oreanizel wiii TAKE ENLISTMENTS D T Jr., who was recently operated-om af | left for Waterford, where he will work | S3ting information before his audie el e e = i FOR WEST POINT WORK | e ictast? firen o the. Backus hospital; Norwich) 18 % | during the vacatiort that filled rearly every seat in the|did to make it appear that men taken fdays and your kidneys wiil then act weather. Get it at f o e S IS SacHiIeE R - |iont Dointing his talk ‘with bits of| prisoners were far mord comfortable! Private Gordon who is at the local |fine. This famous salts is ma e - - i| Miss Nellie Connor of Norwch and|humor and short stories that brought!than those left to fight-in thé allied| recruiting station at the of- {the acid of grapes and lem The steam drill" onl the Poguodnog| Miss Louise Brotherton of Providence, ',y hearers into intimate knowledge oif|armies and said this really had a tre-|fice building is authorized to accept | combined’ wit ithia ‘and 1 I t dd road has redched the Chapman prop:-|R. I.. were week-end guests at LyKun conditions in the years of war | mendous effect against the Italians.| applications for enlistment in the|used for generations to clean e ani-{,aaaen 0. erty where big.rocks are being drilled | Cottage, Drawbridge. Germany started the war with af Relating a_visit to a German prison| Army Service Detachment stationed at | stimulate sluggish kidneys, also for the road. i camp, he showed how thote in charge| \West Point, N. Y. Ie will receive ap- | neutralize acids in the urine so it - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brodeur and |piece of trickery against Russia, he Announcement is-made atBolfon of | little son, Idward, were guests for |declared, designed solely to fool the the engagement of Harold L. Lee and|the week-end of Miss Brodeur’s mo- |German people into the belief that the Miss Ada Von Reck. The ~marfiage | ther at Lykun Cottage, Drawbridge. |nation was compelled to take up arms of the camp had things fixed up esc| plications until July 10 and after that | longer. irritates, thus. ending bladder pecially for that day so that the vis-!applications may he mailed to the | weakness. itor should get the most favorable im-| quart West Point Jad Salts is a life saver for Detschment at | meat eaters. Tt is inexpensive, ¢ 135 to 147 MAIN STREET hed” 1872 ! Establ A will take place soon. | "Mr. ana Mrs. John Hubert, 3 in its own defense against Russian |pression, but far from the truth as to Twenty-four members of the S. Fhibert R N Martha m‘f?xf'wn??fi mobilization. On the afternoon of|the treatment of prisoner: requires competent me- | injure, and makes izhtful, D. club have returned to South Mané| McGuire of Voluntown and Dr. Jack. |July 31, 1914, a leading Berlin news-| The U-boat campaign, he declared eprsutors Wierkn o nd\ nicht 4 at the Tlaited chester after a three days' outing. ~ 6 paper came out With an extra with the | was put on by the military leaders of ey A Bon o NN pori SPent Sunday at|0oR Ceadline, | Germany Mobilizes.| Germany, who overruled the foreisn Crystal lake, Tolland county N Pier. i % GIEREmEtt e The Russian embassy in Berlin took|office when it sought to try to have| who & axsall = for du When the Girl Scouts of the Cen-| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson and o s i 3 I . ‘ :E t : M. Mrs. 1 the bait, just as the German leaders|President Wiison get the nationscharges from the NO I tral Baptist church met in the lecturé|son Ronald of Natick; Mass. former- | expected they would, and at once tel- |around the peace table ggd leave Ger-| Cmoriiney are e<peci » men Famous Old Love Song. “Robin Adair” is one of those old- -{ fashioned love songs which has lived | for more than a century, and has re- room Tuesday cvening the new cap-|lv of this city, are guesis at the home ¢ tri ¥ vays| i : e o vl ¥, egraphed the news (o Petrograd. That|many triumphant. “Yo 11Ways| ifen without prior ser tain, Miss I W. Wheeler presided. |of Mr. Johnson's brother, M. B. John- | tejagram went through on clear wires|buy America,” said the it Senten ¥ . . The papers noted that Frank B.|son, of Broad street. |for Germany had seen to that. Butlers. “You have no sajdi idence tained its popularity probably more by North Main Street from Erin | Prandesee, senior United ‘States sen-| Mrs. L. L. Willus of 51 West Coit|very soon after the first extra camecan’t fight. What gpod wall your im-}| “r7pe f\eacon BE 1LY peetty and plaintive mél- ator from Connecticut, was born at|street, New London, has been a visi- | another denyving the report of Cerman|mense resources be? EoniE for fent Lot e R e wews allowed Street to Second Street will be| New London, 35 years ago Tuesday. |tor at the home of her dauzhter Mrs. | mobilization. Again the Russian em-| In a_final word, toughing on thelqjtiona; pa and Mrs, | bassy sent this news along, but Ger-|league of nations, Mr. Curtin said the| more than written by Lady Caroline Keppel. The A month’s mind high ' mass of rei|Ilora Strickland and Mr. p closed to travel. quiem for Danicl J. ‘McCormick ®ag| Blake of Thamesville. many had_control of the Wires andwar had been fought io make a beticr i S song “Robin Adair” is close to two sung in St. Patrick’s ichurch Tues 0 S rman efficiency saw to it that this| wor and men shou not now pt FIRE IN ICEHOUSE | centuries old. It was written around By order cof the Street!«t s oclock by Rev. John H. Broder-| DANCE AND HIKE BY message was delayed twelve hours. By | their energies into furthering their| NG R L THAMES ST wa i noabnt. thit: ‘aetunlly: eeenrred B ick. \ i, COMMUNITY CENTER GIRLS | that time Russian mobilization was | political careers but into making our| E p N A at actually Commissioner In_the women's infirmary at thb| 'The dahicing lass of the Community | UNGSTWay and the German legders!flag the hope of the world. L T e 2 e e o R T e S JAMES P.-FOX |Normich Sanatoriim Tuesday even:|Center for Ghis held o Gelentror v i ficalls eutredis wmalliicehoussrar| auy=cboensunp 1s of Irish focigin, - ing, about $0 patients, nurses and at:|cepter at the Center rooms on Main ST. MARY’'S T. A. B: HAS North Thames street owned by J. B.i Iavinz been composed by Gerald enjoyed the movies in charge|sireet Tuesday evening. The attend-| PREPARING TO REPAIR 2 ey Bates about 3.45 o'clock Tuesday af- & O'Daly, one of the native harpers, and E.F. Sullivan. | ance was large and the evening proved DOCK AT ROSE PLACE ELELVZD .ITS OFFICERS | (. h00n. Box 14 was ovulled at 3.43 | first associated with a song entitled In spite of the ASHEFmigh’s SEF{ka fn 2 most enjovable ome. An orchestra! 4 gogen spiles and some lumber for | At a meeting Tuesday evening St.|o'clock, A couple of lines of hose were | wpijeen Aroon.” Its popularity in Mary’s T. A. B. society elected the|jaid and the flames were extingyished Boston, Powers Bros. offer a choice!furnished music for the dancing and the repairs of the city dock at the foot Ingland dates from the first half of Ha Da S |[selection of fresh native fish—adv.. |Dunch was served. B0 mped on | following officers: President, William | in short order. The recall was sound- ppy y The 34th triennial conclave of :the| A 1arge_number of the girls of the | Of RO3° Place bave been Sumped ON |1 McGuinness; vice president, Wal- |cd a few minuies afier the hox had| the eightecnth century, about which No more WHEAT substitut srand encampment of Knights Temy- | (Qmunity Center went on a hike to|ine Stork done, but the job has been | been pulled in time it s much sung by Tenducei, . g e plars at’Phiiadelphia will be' attended| }ohegan park Tuesday evening. The|(fa" up pending the receipt of per- . When the call came fn the horses| gyt FEEC Back we GO to GOOD. WHOLE-|hy members of Columbian Command-|5isrt Was made from the club rooms | nilor o drive the spiles from the used on the aerial truck were out with v SOME. APPETIZING W H E A T|ory, No 4 K T. of Noreich: ghout 6.30. and it was late before the O e amie ST conitar . | the exercise wagon. which delaved the BREAD — the kind that's been the| Charlie H. Barber, who recently sold|furters and sandwiches whioh aese|lors were already to go ahead with the [t ack an Iy s S0 e O, Thore In Defense of the White Ant. work when the city was warned by Harbormaster Herman Jackel Jr., that nothing must be done until per- | Residents of tropical regions gen | erally look upon the white ant as an | unmitigated nuisance, on account of a staff of life of enlightened HUMANS|NIs house on Main sireet, Noank, tofenjoyed at the park. =Mar; C a“ iaxte of New London, has| This (Wednesday) evening there 155 " Sl o | purchased the IMarry Carsen property|to be a party for all the members of | NOURISHING of jon High strect where he will reside. |the club, and they have been asked to|mission had been secured from the maged building Was Former Resident Here. mo. ail known family foods! There were 40 Catholic patients to!bring their gentlemen friends with{ U. S. engincers who have charge of Miss Matilda T.. Mitchell, who died | the damage wrought by this insect in ‘Y - 3 . rick’s chur of- | for. N = % - = - ¥ e eV N At ANY Grocer’s. fered the July Holy Sacrifice of the| Monday night the dressmaking class| The contract for the work has been ” | | street. this city, on Saturday after- | however, from Sudan Notes and Rec- Try it! You'll say just about|Mass at the Norwich State Tubercu-|started with a good sized gathering of | awarded by the public works com- g noon, was born'in Preston. She was | ords, that in the Sudan, at least, white bread you ever put in yourjlosis Sanatortum. the girls. A new power sewing ma-|Mittee to Patrick F. Sweeney. the - the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. | ants serve a useful purpose. Vegeta- B The state warns all those Zoing for|chine has been installed. S5 ipmten v e e A Panterd Muchell Miss Mitcholl wae| tion grews/vers mapidly during the wet all:thoes el ool v Al v v i y e store drinking water, as tour.ATths et al OBITUARY. Fonime. e elty meeting mads an e A ooy e A e MO of | season and the ant only attacks plants ? 1 | erphiota cashs e the Jo i | Sohn Lawta Rito: appropriation of '$750 for the Rose Mitchell, died at @ales Forry, nine- | that are weakened by drought or dis- a result of people having drunk fi R e place dock and the contract has been teen vears ago. Miss Mitchell leaves | ease, and that, but for the activities e b e g drunk from| After an illness of three months,| o geq for $587 : a niece, \ Edward G. Bracewell of | oo 1} would wer the PP at are contaminated. John Lewis Riley, 58 vears of age, died "A dozen oak spiles are to be driven e alee Forrs. of the insect, would soon ecover " i [ fertile parts of the country with an . The haying season has been unus-|at his home, No. 318 West Thames| o 3 =pi Summit Street luaflyf early in Coventry. this year. On|street. Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock.| 2o ‘;:fi,;flfe f}:glh;occ}}‘;es:’:(udt \me::: i B T Wiate Vacstion one farm, where the hay has not been| Mr. Riley was born in Halifax, | e B ! i pulled up by the ice in the past two Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, Miss Alicia finpenetrable mass of vegetable refuse. | —Scientific American. - — harvested earlier than the first week | Yorkshire. England. He was the son| 0 i 3 < . in July for the.past twenty vears, it|of William and Catherine Briar, Riley. | Yinters: There is o e “e,f:":],f.fli 4 Bellows, John Aubrey of Norwich and | T. E. BABCOCK was all cured and housed the last of |He was a dyer by trade and, coming| aid on the dock. stringers rene Benjamin of Springfield, | % 3 June. to this country when 23 years of age,| WNers necessary, a new plant foor st returned from a | Those With Enterprise. -at.] The Quonochontaugz lif -~ _|entered the employment of the Slaterj 27 i e A =4 e £ ation at Pine Grove, Niantic.. The enterprising person is the per Attorney-at-Law tion claims the distinction in this vi.|Mills in Webster, Mass. He was also| I3 to be repaircd anchoted in position 5 | Lester Bellows was a week end guest.| son who is always learning and then 40 SHETUCKET STREET cinity of having first sighted the R-34.|CMployed in Dbittsfield, Mass. and in| %05, & (P "0 tho city department do WILLIAM H. MeGUINNESS putting that learning to use, who is Frankiin T. Miner of - that @ ctation|New York state, and number of | . : N TY R seamelofos sighted the big blim: Sen iy 101 | Sears ago located in this city, becom- | Ot provide for anything but renairs to . INCIDENTS IN SOCIE | making the very best of opportunity, sigh e big p over Block Isl-|¥ears a80 10a el o e eich Weoolon | the dock, but the Chamber of Com- | ter G. Cas recording secretary. M el = Roati i at 6.15 on the morning of its ar.|INE ver for the Norwich Woolen : e ) et = 4 "] Mrs. Charles B. Chapman of Sachem | and cfeating all the opportunities Before you place orders for|rival company at Norwich Town. Later he desires to have somethinz don au; Btamtial L secrefary, £y - TR Tt O o ttage. at. Foint . 2 2 g O avelne aleoin forthyac!in the way of beautifving the spot and | James A. Sullivan; _treasurer, John | 1T . ttage | which seem to offer themselves to COAL iook at ours, especially It is mentioned by a Voluntown|makers and about eight years ago re- | making it have something of a park |Edwards; arian. Sergeant-at-Arms i - his or her molding. In other words No. 2 N h 1 gorrespondent — that' Rew. ' Albert fry” | Appearance. The chamber has ap- | John Wozni board of director: Miss Gertrude s Hyde has arrived | ob, 0O erprise but a busy mind our No. ut—Ilarge, clean|Townsend of Norwich has been| T webster, Mass. he w: s | pointed a committee to see what can | Charles McGibney, chairman, William | &t her home on Washington street, L 4 : ki I ge, n spending several days with friends inima"ia;ebtf: e avsity Tanee: wip| be done along this line. Norton, John Donahue, Walter ~G.|from South Hadley, Mass. and has|and a busy person properly directed and lasting. that town where he was a former| s him. There are also tho ol . |Casey, ‘Ancrew Deneff, Harold Hurpii- |4s her suest Miss Florence itoss. Both | by a sane soul. { for Philadelphia 0 leave Norwich|jren, Harold W. Riley of North Frank-| TWO NEW BUILDINGS AT rey and Dennis McCarthy. Maurice | 2re members of the faculty in the Ar TSI T Prompt De!ivery elphia. 1 m and Miss Olive Rifev, who lives at NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Kelly was elected a trustee for uyv\g epartment of Mt. Holyoke col- A wife's yearning capacity is usual- The jury commissioners of Tolland; home. There is a sister in England | % months. EoeBE Iy far ahead of her husband's earning Awards for two new buildings to be 24 and Mrs. Charles L. Browning |c city | county, S ey y, Liewellyn J. Storrs of Mans-|and one grandson. | fleld: "' George ~ Siswick of Stafford! Mr. Riley was highly respected by | erected at the Norwich State Hospita & ic = y | were made at the resular quarterly v . | Springs and” Lyman Tiwining Tingier| his iends, W) > Several thousand second | e roa S e aemin 0 Are deeply | O ting of the hospital trustees Tues- . ille, will mect in the office of | grieved by his death. hand Brick for sale. the cierk of the superior court in Petir 4 s | T, e contract for the new pyscho- et | patic building went to Tracy Broth- Rockville Monday next. 3 A M & Charles Murphy cavcht a emay | ., FCter_Joseph Meyers, colored, agedicrs of Waterbury. Their bid was ohn lorgan Son e, MR sk s {21 years, died Tuesday morning at the | s149 083 The Peck McWilliams Co. PRIZES IN CONTEST FOR and Mr. and Mrs. William Arnp SKILL IN TYPEWRITING | (Bulah Browning), of Brooklvn, N. ¥ 3 g are visiting Norwich friends. Mr. and I;\ the June typewriting contest h‘eldi Irs. Arnold have just returned from at the Jewett Business school the fol- |, yedding trip of tw oweeks through lowing pupils were awarded card cases eR AT T et Yovie TatRte for efficiency in typewriting by the| - e e Eugene Bristol of New Haven, Sunday afternoom | <, 5 i p a3 o r ’ H - weighing five pounds and ninc uunges.‘ \°’f-w'°hb‘“"er°"h’§’s t"{{‘,awdlum ‘i.,"“i =ot the contract for the erection of iem.‘“=-‘°“t7f P‘Z";‘;‘ 4 °:1“"“" the | tt town to pass the remainder of the at Crystal lake. The bass was twenty. | J2YInE been a patient there for about| ne new tubercular building at what|Tequirement being S e bl summer at Seal Harbor, Me. Miss | We advertise exaetly WELDING WILL FIX IT |iro inches long ana iss girth was six- | e hnmes b 1o en London fog | 15 known as the hospital nines, Their | TBUDE 08 10 008 CeUlive U iet: | Betty Gilman of New. York has lefc | an 1t 1 teen inches. Tt took Afteen mintes io|{he Thames club in New London for| 154 was $29.975. Construction of these | Miss Lillian E. Burdick, 49 words net: ; giotty, [iman, of Fow, Yotk has lott Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- | 1204 the bass without a net. e e e i Siow Bim. Hie/| buildings will be started at omce el o a\? o e \“q“' {er. Mrs. Bristol and M Gilman g s. Agri- liked by the many who knew him. He, ;i " frecied that thev will be ready | Georse McNally. 47 words net; Miss|Tr, Moo Hrisiol and Miss Giman S Mary F. Weiler, 49 words net. M cultural Implements, ’Pranxmisliun.l) After twenty years' appreciated ser-|has brothers and sisters living in this ey e w2 and Crankcases, Housings, Steel | Vice every August as rect ‘i for occupancy hr mext spring. home on Upper of the eity. = P Alice Fraser was awarded the prima 3 Frame: xles and other metal parts | Episcopal church on lslzma.!“ty M e MU Dr. Wflco'_;he:ltenamfl: t:'wm"_"l:‘f:i‘f certificate for writing 35 wo?ds per | Washington L4 hd of ALi. KiNDS can be made WHOLR | Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, of Nor- WEDDING. A e N ome oottt H H. Gal. |minute for 10 minutes. Miss Alice| R e and SOUND witk our WELDING. wich, will not take that summer ap- Smith—Lambert. I e o Dobhue. Arthur F. | Kingsley and Miss Alice Gorman were | Morale. . wark LERrEs Bhakkn= § Lamtnisnt (Lis; yedn (owine 1o chan Humphrey Smith of Westerly. R. L. | T.inby, Hon. Nelson J. Avline. all of |awarded the certificate for proficlency | perhaps the simplest way of explain- teed—try i littie chapel 7 o0 MUMUCrs of (58 ang Miss Eva Lema Lambert of No.|Norwich, and ex-Governor Woodruft | WReRItnE bY (NS, e S| tas the mbaning of mersls s 1o =y H Robert Emumet. branch . of . th@l|So>r0ad strest, this cily, were unitedof New Haven. Kirk Dyer of Crom- } 47 a5a"47 words net, respective | that what “condition” is to the ath.| The no-vest season is here and el "‘lg an g. 0. Friends of Tish & ¢!in marriage in St. Patrick’s church at| well and Dr. Fred Wilcox of Will el St o o A heact Rl rish Freedom of New lonili gclock Tuesday morninz by Rev.|mantic. | lete’s body, morale is to the mind.|, . 31 Chestnut Street iy Nae mamed a commitice of sixi!Yyles P. Galvin. Gaber Smith, brother 4 ——— PAY FINES IN COURT | Morzle is condition; good morale is|it behooves the particular PO Congresoman s chalrman; to, call on | of the groom, was the best man, and | pg, JOHN S. BLACKMAR ! FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS | zood condition of the inner man; it is one g { Miss Grace Smith. sister of the groom, ON THE WAY HOME| For overloading public service ‘buss- | the state of will in whic you can get|man to look well to his han, and request his,support gnd in-iiyas the bridesmaid. Following -the fuence Jn he passage, of this.bill.for| ceremony at the church there was a| Major John S. Blackmar. U. S. med- | 5 T% 0 GO0y (8GR, (G0 T &00 machinery, deliver rish freedom. wedding breakfast at the home of the |ical corps, is on the way home from Ee?i o b Fad« s . | blows with the greatest effect, take|Shirts. ® o Judge John L. Gilson in the New|bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Xavier |overseas service and is expected to| bridgeport and L (x SR e e i £xes " = 1 Haven probate court_has. ordercd. dis| Lambert, No. 224 Broad street. The|land at Boston this week. He is ra-|Srofen were fined fin the eiiy court § with the least depression, and| . . en tribution of the estalé-3f Lyman Bas.|bride and groom left for a short wed- | turning on the steamship General|on Monday ~—morning = their Dills| hold out for the longest time. It is| We are showing exclusive sett amounting @ F35,430.61, " but| ding tour ‘and on thelr return witl re- SRS e T ot 3 At e 1o puS | both Gzhting power and staying pow- S 125 Fistincti i A B i ! a loss of over §6,000 in securities'side in a newly furnished home in is wife In this city is expecting to| Clatmed Thal one Bus, carred ire to| ©F, and strength to resist the mental | Shirtings tl are distinctive gs Society | since the war. Three thousand dol-! Westerly, where he is employed as a|receive a wireless from him now any omé{ b (it offiar. ‘. Batleon | Infections which foar, discouragement | 4 Nowswich, Conh, 7, 1919, - |1ars worth of Norwich Street Railway|machinist. Only immediate relatives|time telling when the ship will reach e = H s 5 i P bonds depreciated to $61 | oF the bride and groom were present | Boston. According to statements in ;’Ifm!:\;ffl;g?d CoiE E. Tyler of New | and fatigue bring with them—such as|in character, both in patterns es which operate between this city and | oct from the The Directors of this Society have — lat the wedding. Mr. Smith is the son | Boston newspapers, the ship is expect- | | 3 | eagerness for any kind of pes if | declared out of the earnings of the EGAN IS REAPPOINTED; | Mr. ana Mrs. Alonzo R. Smith and |ed Saturday. Mrs. Blackmar will go| in§ motoreycles and failed to heed ihe | ORIt aoe e e e e s Land lcolor: current six months a semi-annual STORY STATE POLICEMAN | is a native of Hoboken, N. J. His|on to meet her husband. gl omcos s istmctine irxitablilty’ thit ses Taree me'derrectsi . dividend at the rate of FOUR PER| Arthur L. Story of Hartford for.|Pride 1S & native of Norwien. .| But the rank outsider in a race often| Familiarity breeds contempt for mnsvl in_one’s own side until they seem|Priced at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Cent. per annum, payable to deposi- | gictant superintendent of the tate ;-;: AFTERNOON CHAUTAUQUA has the inside track. quitoes. more important than the need of de- :.T e;!nl;d thereto on and after|lice since the organization of that de-, HAD ENTERTAINING PROGRAM feating the enem:. And it is the per-|and up to $5.00. uly 15, 1919. partment 16 years ago, has lost that A musical program preceded by an etual ability g ack.—Wi COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, | POSition, as the office was abolished by | interesting talk by the superintendent, NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. B et e o Sae :S.c‘l;'fl V;I"Dm::' a recent law. At a meeting of the state | Miss Hamilton, of the Mother Chau- | Prepared by H. Bruce Price, the City Market Reporting Asent of the United | | 2 Citae L police commission held = Monday at! tauqua, illustrated by postcard pic-| States Bureau of Markets, the New London County Farm Bureau, and | 9% Hartford it was decided to continue|tures, comprised the entertainment| Connecticut Agricultural College, C ooperating. . . » Mr. Story as a state policeman at the|provided at the Chautauqua tent at i ur cua salary of $1,000. His salary as assist-ithe N. F. A. campus Tuesday after- ABUNDANT: —Beets, Lettuce, Rhubarb. Oldtime Smallpox Cure. pn lng otice ang superintendent had been $2.000. | noon. ~ © " "TEE 3 NORMAL:—Carrots, Peaches, Potatoes, Tomatoes. To cure smallpox|was apparently a 3 Sy le ceraie Taten Dne COLDE =i Aacionity. respona SCARCE:—Cabbage, Beans, Currants, Squash, Peas. very simple matter in the good old 207 MAIN STREET TO PROPERTY OWMNERS . AND |the state police department, was reap- ! the large audience wished were twice WEATHER FAVORS CONSUMER times. ' John of Gaddesden, court doc- TENANT! *| pointed for two by the state po-|as lonz. The children were there in tor of Edward II, has recorded that v lice commission:’ salary will be|great numbers and behaved in an ex- The hot weather and rains of the past week were beneficial to STOWINE | ho got rid of the disease by the simpl Any person who obtained a written | increased ffom¥ to $4,000 a vear,| emplary manner, Miss Hamilton seem-| Crops and supplies of native summer produce were larger today. Beets, | = g is £ pio. from the Board o Water. Ol beginning July. 1. in accordance with | ing to have woven a spell around them.| beans, and carrots were consequently cheaper as will be noted in the table | eXpedient of wrapping his patient in | g ©M-fa law passed at-the last Tegislative| . below. Housewives are again advised that the height of the beet season is , red cloth. “Let scarlet red be taken,” missioners, to use eity = water for|gession. % ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL here and that the quality of the product is right for canning. Carrots that | he says, “and let him who is suffering sprinkling purposes during the season , g 3 are small and tender, just the size and quality for pickling, were in fair 2 e - &F 518, cau e the wHiicur the wis Shuare Miles Mils Square. 4 IN HIS UNDERCLOTHES | supply this morning. 3 i lsmnl pox m;‘ emlr(;l_\ 1\\rlnppid in it or | Z : 3 2 (el Barefooted and hatless, and wearing jiimiparie lother teds clath o) T aid i) rate during this 1919 season, without| We haveé asked what' is the|,n[; his underclothes, Harry Pastuc- BLUEBERRIES BOW TO THE PUBLIC ! when the son of the illustrious king of ! S = 1 obtaining a permit, and unless notice| difference befw#en .36 square miles | chi, 17. a patient at the Norwich stale| * Blueberries, famous for their sauces and pies, made their Initial ap- | England suffered from smallpox. 1.4 f° Ifi } \ J to the contrary is received at the| and 36 miles _square.- _A _plot of|hospital, escaped fromn there ¥ | pearance on the local market this week, at a wholesale price of 20c to 25¢ | took care all about his bed should be 4 G @ ireivAEL Board of Water Commissioners’ Office, | land of 36 square miles would| LUSSday morning and was. found bY | per quart. Fortunately this fruit doesnot require much sugar in COOKINE | yoq” and that cure s dea sary o or before July 15, 1919, it will be| be a plece of 1and whose total Policeman Charles Ebberts about 4.30| and the present sugar shortage ought not fo affect its use. Strawberries are 55 : succoededi very i e Wi al super-{at 277 Laurel Hill avenue, where the| gone, currants are at the height of. the season, while the raspberries should | Well.”—London Chronicle. 1 Fi iD £ taken for granted that it is used. ficial area was 36 square miles, one|man stopped and was Ziven an OVer-| appear in a few dars. Amyeme who has a Supplv of sugar showld not neg- | unerai vrreciors All others intending to use 'water| #idf ‘might be 36 mileg Jong, and tma!coat and something fo eat. | lect to make a few glasses of currant jelly at the earliest possible date. | o for =prinkling purposes, tenants in- | other one mile iong. e area (the|, Fastucchi was bLrought to c o Musings of Martha. % d .[1 b [ cluded, must obtain a written permit.| k h GF flie” two' 38 heddquarters by the officer and _ The following prices are wholesale. Consumers should expect to pay 20 | T ks el i an meaimers e = < length of the two sides multiplied te-!back from there to the hospital by an| {6 40 per cent. above these prices to allow wetail dealers a fair margin for | If th’ weddin’ ceremony included, The Sprinkling season is from April| gether) would lze,*, square miles. atehdant; who was seat.alfer him. | shrigkage, rent, taxes, delivery, etc. | besides “love, honor and obey,” “cook | 322 Main Street 1st to St 1. 38" s P 3 S A LS 2 = =i 1st to September 30t a plece'elfind gy squte would] g . Siniayer At Camp Meerith,vib oo 5 Wholesale- Prices Paid me Prices on | S meals, wash his clothes, darn his | et J N EREPS h‘mp.n ‘having s tm‘!:- sides 881 riuia Nehisyer- of Biswh Strast Product. by Retailers Today. mali Measure | s0cks, an’ sew on his buttons,” there'd | ¥l Chamber of Commerce Buildinig SPECIAL NOTICE e o 7 L ATPR O be 1296 nas received o telezram that his son, | BEETS Bunch ... o T b | W Semiee Basie s crlogen. Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant sguare miles. e Earle G. Schlaver, has arrived safes{ BEANS—Native ... ¢+ 2.30-3.00 bushel. 8-9 1-2c at. - 4oL have purchased special machines].| o, g r 1y on the steamahip Cie Washing. | CABBAGE=Native 00 cwt. e M. or Sharpening Lawn Mowers = 7 ton i c N, ¥.| CARROTS—Bunch ... ..... 6 Tafe Bunchel = e = = - warm water and the indie, | months in_England, Frénce and Ger- ANBB = ers. o e at. | gov, supplied the troops wi PR ) e Jaem water Sledte . Ui arpnaijmontha, in Brgs “Fdnce, aAn TEMONS —Valencias 30-32¢ dow | FSNAALT Sl B Sowder Yo the Teet | FRANK G. BENSON Genaral Jobbiugs Shap [JTRe Carthent 10D, & GEAC 1ol ot Sl s °7sis FLBTIUCKH Head ... ® 1-%c head | vecaise, [ made’ the "men more” cfi- . Fht ro = 3 LE s ead [cient. They could walk twice as far g 80 West Main Street low to get partly dry: take an ato-| Makims Resord With Sweet; Corn. FACITES G eorgin 62c-S8c basket | and be comfortable If they had some Teacher of Violin mizer containing lukewarm water; | N(r--Rlaks;ol. fi Norwich Wooleri | pras R s Foot-Fase in each shoe. Try it e - Tiin this atomim the outoide o mmi] a1 ben T T e B EAS JAze ar | o R el W Rt St vou et ORCHESTRA WANT to put your bus. | WIR This, atomize the ‘outside of th Echersy ot Thames | POp ew -68c_pk. this standard remedy. Ask Tor For Dances, Weddings and before zh. tnere s ne! height TOM ETO He ~oAT 3 9! Better than throuch ihe ad- | SId€, iron on . the wrong side as war st being shown, ‘sfig‘nu&nifi;fihs 44 8"172c each | swollen fect, blisiers and sore. spots: Beceptions. Fertisink cofemmns or The Bulletin. as possible. i ‘s i R B i = . |Sold everywhere. POt 192 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-18 Py oy s —————— ¥ +J S e Ty e el ik ; S R 3 o