Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 2

ht snows in the ern portions of York and New England. Temperature§s. remain. high ‘Washington |ahove 40 d since Decem Gene & vail day * Tn the Atlan will change b two_days. Winds off Alantic coast: New 14, 1019, P 1 pre- a ‘Neéw England. states temperatures little during the ‘nex ! _ Urie Acid Deposits Are -+ Poiso: ized to say to every rheumatic suf- not stop all agony, pain, he will gladly return your u for years, and really marvelous results 3 L Sea v the Rhieumatic n ”u/ ve ge System Within Every guuht L this county is au- or| 0 T m this vicinity that if two botties irhu; ‘the sure congqueror - of o] joints ani do away “even the slightest twinge of rheu- y without comment. % rhu has been tried and tested have been accomplished in_the most severe cases Where the suff and ering R y was intense and_piteous and| North of Sandy Hook—Moderate|” ‘Where the patient was helples: mostly’ south, probably rain by Fri- hnglu runnve!a tttm‘tcek flmefil- day. ) F o 4 after you start to take e il work begine. It searches out tue | Sandy Hook—Moderate south, pre ing. acid deposits, dissolves the secre- tions and driveés rheumatic poison out g{, “‘l.l body through the kidmeys and we It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed .relief often comes in two days, even in cases where the suffeying most painful all traces disappear in a few days. James H. Allen, the discoverer of e rhu, who for many years suffered e torments of acute rheumatism, de- wires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money uhless Allenrhu decisively —congquers this worst of all diseases, and he has Instructed Lee & Osgood Co. to guar- antee it in every instange. obably rain, by Friday morn- ; Forecast. * Southern - New. England: . Partly rain. Observations in.Norwich. changes in temperature-af metric changes Wednesda; d the baro- Ther.” Bar. 50 - 30.20 6 p. m... Highest 50, lewest. 30, Comparisons. s for Wednesday: Gener- HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS| Prediction: all‘v FATE- MBS “ Wednesday's weather: As predict- edw. E 5.3 Ent less meat if you feel Backachy or have bladder trouble—Take glass of Salts. Sun, Moon and Tides. 2 i Sun |l High | Moon . | Sets. {|'Water. ||, Rises. L s m. || p. m ’ No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the kidreys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms wric acfd which excites the Kkidneys, §.:g ]15.3(4 n,gé they become over-worked from the ?\148 1-33 Xl.lEZ strain, get sluggisn and fail to filter the 549 293 || Morn. waste and poisons from the blood, then 551 319 ‘ dat e get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, ‘ 5.52 Il 418 ‘1 1.32 eadaches, liver *trouble, nervousness, 553 (516 || 215 dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders tomfe from siuggish kidneys. The momernt you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if ARe urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended b: sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water be- Bre breatast,and in.a fow.days your | kidneys will act fine. This famous ¥fits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined, with lithia, “8hd has been used for generations to fi¥sh and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine 8o it no doRger canses irritation, thus ending! bladder weakness. «=dad Saits is inexpensiye'and cannot/ injure; makes a delightful effervescent Hithia-water drink which everyone uld take now and then to keep the neys clean and active and the blood pmre, therehy avoiding serious kidney pmplications, ix hours after high water it is low ter, which is followed by flood tide. At the parsonage of the Greeneville Congregational . church. Wednesday evining ‘at 7. o'clock” Willlam® Albert Wa! un’ted jn marsiage by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. They were attended by Elizabeth Ladd, sister of the bride, and Allen Brown. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the bride on' Hamilton . avenue at which many of the young couple's friends were present. The bride was dressed in a navy blue traveling suit. Many presents were réceived vf cut glass, furniture and ornaments. They left for a short wedding tour to New York and New Jersey, after which they will reside at 30 Grove street. The ‘groom is the son of William and Anna Louise Hansen Fleming and % born in Norwich. He has been emj cyed by R. F. Smith for the past veor. having worked in several other stores prior to' this. he enlisted in the U. S. navy and served his time on a sub-chaser. His ship was in many countries, being ationed in the Adriatic. sea monst of the time with the Italian fleet” He was with the feet that opened:the way to Constantinorle. Fhe bride is‘the daughter of Reuben B. and Ruth Wonlsen Croft Ladd of Ruling On Stock Dividend Walsh has received shington Collector J. J. Jpnouncement from Wa claims for credit again in- stailment of income meunts de March 15, on account of tax paid in prior years on stock dividends, ey bé accepted, buf will not be per- ‘Mitteq to redu payment of this in- stilment unl a claim on Form that $IA is filed, setting fortn full details| 449 Hamilton avenue. She of! the dividends receiveg and tax emploved hy.the United Stale:al?‘in‘;;;r-l “piq thercon, and a statement of all|: TANV 2S 4 WATDer: details’ of subsequent ‘sale ‘of well knowhn in ‘;Puhrectu'ed ag'a’ Stock (l(iivl(]\'ndA their many friends -=Neither will be aceepted unless| wish th ! the claim is accompanied by stite-| new lite . . happh\ess»in b Janents from . the corpor Wwh Qistributed were earned. The funeral of Patrick J. Coughlin orms ¢ took vlace Wednesday 2 %‘;f claims may.he obtained upon lors -of Hhu\'!eadnayB:rl)(t‘l‘;T—zg a\‘ll;:l:yp cation a ¢ Internal. revenue| eriandg #nd rejatives atterided- Flor friends elatives atterided. Floral of ‘m. bk forme and trilintes covered the casket, e - T e B Sk Rt Uit ot i The héarers were Bdward Monahan, Toseph O'Sulivan, John Donahue and John Kelley. A requiem mass was *e1d in St. Mary's chiireh at 9 o'clock and Rev. William A. Keefe officiated. gme—start a game of your own. DUT THL YU NE Cut out this slip, enc ¢ and | T2ther Chestnut, who rédently gave a amil it to Foley & Go effield | mission: in the church, was in the Axe., Chicago . e | sarctuary. Henry J. LaFontaine pre- £, 2ddgess f'o, seive :a-r~~r.7 at the orzan and the chotr ren- T ning | fered severs Vi ial was i el Snok {&An | Tered several bymns. Burial was in eoids and cro Viary cemetery. Father Koafe « for pain in sid rend o committal service at the grave. # backache, * kidney and The Community club met with Mrs. Charles Grover of (iilmore street on Wednesday afternson. terbury, president, presided at the bisiress meeting. Several reports of conmittees” wefe réad ‘and accepted 'd necessary business was transact ed. After the business meetine ts; and. Foley Catharti olesome and "th rti a - . ° huffet Innch was served by the. hostess . lc [ atln rssisted by Miss' Fannie Grover, at s v whick thev @atficipated in & splendid + fic pudding. o There 'was“a' large at- e P terndance. 7 Tuesdhy evening about. 20 young people gathered at the home of Miss Hannah. Scott at 136 Prospect street t) celebrate her 16th birthday. : There also friends and relatives nresent from Taftviile ‘and’ " Rhode Island. Many zames “Wére ‘played, A .table was set in the dining réom %ith a large wedding cake in the center with 18 yellow candles and it was str- ded by other goodies. The trim- mings were also of a yellow hue. Miss Scott received many presents in re- membrance of the oceaston. . KINDRED FINISHES 't at + UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. ille Norwich, Cohn. » Prompt and Satisfactory Work - Sheriff Brown May Fill Vacancy. The death. of Deputy. Sherift Herbert Draper..leaves a vacaney in: that office in :this county. .. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown has the power of appoint- ment to fill the vacancy. The BHET during & aftes INFLUENZ Phone 500 THAMES COAL - COMPANY f‘la.milton Watches Innq;gtlyvv‘plfivdmm cooking Used succes over ) century s = Horllck's PRICES THE LOWEST 1 THE WM. FRISWELL CO. .+ 2527 Franklin Street { hist, “= (FROTECT YOUR FEET). Wir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. 7-8 Alics Buiiding, 321 Main St. ch, Conn, Phone 1366-4 cloudy Thursday; Friday probably | mostly | Connecticut's forest wood land. *| industrial or agricultural state. The following records reported from |ation, T I The Bulletin’s observafons show the pforty-five per cent. of Connecticut is | Fleming and Mary Alice Ladd were | During the’ war | Mrs. J. C. At-1anq Attorney Hu | i The arrival at Allyn’s Point on ‘Wednesday of a barge with a cargo of 800 tons of bituminous coal, and the local rains and{expected arrival of two more barges,|lyn’s Point. one with a 1,700 ton cargo due today (Thursdayy and the third due Friday, ‘At ] will it is expected, put an end to the . temperature rose to|serious coal shortage which has great- for the firSt - time |ly handicapped the municipal gas and electric plant and a number of local industries for several weeks past. ° The barge which arrived here Wed- nesday is now being unloaded and the unloading of the other two barges will start as soon as they tie up at Al- The barge was enabled to make the trip up the Thames river through the successful efforts of the Norwich Chariber of Commedce to open up the channel. Tt is expeected that a good part of the coal will re- main in Norwieh, the remainder going to towns and villages north of this city. RED PINE REPLAGING CHESTNUT SAVS FILLEY It is surprising how little the av- evareg person realizeés the extentT ‘&‘71 e thought of as_an But a forestry map, such as was thrown on the screen during the illustrated lecture by State Forester W. O. Filley of New Haven, in Slater hall, Wed- nesday evening under the auspices ot the Norwich Art Students’ Assoc shows that - approximately state is generally wood land and brush land. The lecture was held in connection with the regular monthly meeting of 32 30.20 | the Art Students’ Association, the bus- iness session, which was brief, pre- 30 30.30 | ceding the talk. which proved very in- teresting to all present. A numbet of handsome slides, quite a number of which were colored, were thrown the screen, showing sections of the various state ‘parks and forest areas in the state and showing the remarkable progréss being made b: the state forester and his assistants in preserving and building up the state’s woodlands. In the course of his 'lecture Mr. Filley said that a few years ago the chestnut tree was the most important tree in the state. He showed a picture of a group of chestnut trees in a Con- necticut forest' section. They were in their natural state, crowded closely. This close growth causes them to shoot up straight and high, the lower branches dying off, leaving only the branches near the top. Chestnut tree growing in this way make better lum- by er. But the chestnut tree is fast dis- appearing because of the chestnut blight and so it has become necessary to look for another variety of tree for state forestry work. Included in the lides shown were pine forest speci- mens in the town of Union. Scotch pine, mine years old, an example of the growth of white pine from seed, natural seeding of pine on old pastures where -the seed has biown in and a thick growth started and other scen- es equally interesting. According to Mr. Filley. red pine is now being used for reforesteration work in this state. He told of a tract of waste land planted as an experi- ment about *twen: ears ago. The tract is now thickly ' covered with sturdy trees. In the past twenty vears five forests have been started by the state forester and Mr. Filley ex plained the location of these five for ests with the aid of a map slide. This slide also showed the - location of some twenty state parks which have heen started. Mr. Filley then took his audience on a picture trip through several of the parks, showing Mace- donia Park, Kent Falls and hills, and a number of beautiful spots to be found in other park: b The last sl own_was of a sec- tion of the De Hop Yard which the state rescued from the hands of a lumberman who had purchased the lumber rights and had started to cut own many of the beautiful trees. It expected. that the Devils Hop Yard will become a permanent state park. :After his lecture Mr. Filley answer- ed several questions concerning tree formation and growth. HEARING NEXT WEEK ON GROTON IRON WORKS The hearing on the application of Frederick Conlin and P. TeRoy Har- wood, receivers of. the Groton Iron works, for permission to sell the Noank and Groton yards of the com- e pan; so permission for them to en- ter s against the e Steamship company, the Steamship Operating company and _Charles W. Morse, is to be held at New London on March 19 instead of on Friday of this week. Attamnn Charles B. Waller and Chric' o \ Avery, for the receiv- ere, ¢ o in chambers with Judee J. H. K at 1130 o'clock Wednesday 1l asked hearinz be continued until the 19th. Attorneys Waller and Avery take v that members ymittee of cr sent this week and that they favored the granting of the petitions. Attorrey Hull did not oppose the petition for the right to sue the vari- ous Morse interests, but he did pro- test on the hearing of the petition for a sale of the yard on Friday of this week. Tudge Xellogg Hull’s request, and he intimated that this matter had been filed so late in the present term of court that it migh he impossibie for him to go into the wmatter at any great le h. In case the matter sk disnosed of on the 19th, it may go over until the Ma is acted upon. ed re on the of ar the granted STORRS NEW INFIRMARY NOW READY FOR USE Lighting fixtures having been in- stalled in the new infirmary at Con- nectient Agricuitural coliege at Stor the buiiding is now ready for occu. pancy. The infirmary is located on the Eagleville road, just west of Swan lake and is a one-story brick strue- ture. It is equipped with modern hos- pital furniture and has a large sun parlor. Miss Mary Driscoll, the college nurse, will have charge of the infirm- ary and Dr. Simonds of Williman- tic will make three calls a week and at any other time when his services may be needed. It is not expected that the new din- ing hall will be completed much before Easter as the construction company has been handicapped in the lack of finishing materials. As soon as tile for the floor and other material is re- ceivéd, work will be rushed in the hopes that the hall will be ready for the Easter recess. - Body Was Not Claimed The body of the man thought to be William Cullen, who died . at the Lawrence and Memerial Associated hospital in New London last Friday when he was brought- there from buried in the Potter’s field in Jordan Wednesday. The body had been held pending ai. effort to locate rela- tives ‘but the effort failed and it was buried unclaimed. A man seldom gets into hot water unless he furnishes the fuel to heat it. OLDS i . R !lr:_“:n;r; treated ernally” wicn YICKS yapopusy Attorney | sud not he | term before the petition | “Westerly suffering from exposure was TELLS HOW JUNIOR RED CROSS MAY HELP At the Nerwich Community club, at 4.30 Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Sidney H. Carney, of New York, fi2ld secre- tary of the Red Cross, spoke in bes half of the Junior Red Cross work, the good they had done, and the much more they might do in the future. Dr. Carner vas introduced by Dr. J. H. Selden, chairman of the local branch, who' stated that the Norwich chools were all enrolled 100 per cent,, among the earliest of the Atlantic Di- vision to respond 'and that this year started with a.fine co-operation of teachers and scholars. Dr. Carney prefaced his remarks with eral tribute to all oversea ons, the Y. M. C. A,, Salva- v, Knights of Columbus, and all others who helped towards keeping up the American morale. He observ- ed that the war is by no means over, thought some people seem to think so. and that interest in the Red Cross must not be allowed -to die down. He criticized severely that ‘“tired feel- ing” which threatens to over come us, now that the armistice has been gign- ed and the Red Cross work may not seem as exciting as in war times, but there is plenty to be done. One of 2,500 Red Cross workers in Paris at the time of the armistice, Dr. v drew on his hospital expe ences in a most graphic way, telling pathetic stories bravery which had come under his own personal know dge. Suffering s ail in the day's rk, and each injured soldier endur- s terrible pain with splendid phil- 1d courage, teaching lessons finer than are preached from many a pulpit. There is a great work for the Ju- nior Red Cross to do, mothers and teachers must do their share to keep the coming generation interested. Boys nd girls sk Children should learn the love rvice early, as well as a healthy and reverence for their own bodies. There is always something to be done for the shut-ins, little kind- ly courtesies which train the youth- ful minds in the way of brotherhood. Through the Junior Red Cross it bee: ade possible for over one d tubucular children in France to receive sanitary supervision and change of climate. Scholarships have been given to French children whose parents are dead. A school in educating five boys and thus exhibiting a fine spirit orliness across the sea. Articles may be collected for a loan, or emergency closet, which will fur- h delicacies and practical things in time of need. Scrap books are need- ed; toys, rag dolls and puzzles are needed for the Albanian and Rouma- n children. It is desired that these ntain only American pictures cards, that the foreign ys and girls may obtain an idea of how their American friends live, and learn something about this great country. These books should meas- twelve inches, and net number more than twenty-five pages. | There has been a call from Wash ington for 10,000 scrap books, the At- é)n(mic Division's quota being about 2,- 00. At the Fox Hill Hospital, Staten Is- 1d, there are 1,600 wounded soldiers respect § land not enough afghans to go laround. This is a chanee for the | knitters to get bury and help. 1 . Dr. Carney made enthusiastic men- i ticn of the French, and the unselfish- yn of their own grief. They give | the graves of the American dead every {care, and no mother in America need | feel that her boy’s last resting place 1is neglected. 550! The cemeteries at So- s and Chateau Thierry are al- decorated with wild flowers. Concluding his interesting, informal (talk, Dr. Carney summed the whole ct up in three words, service, ncation and brotherhood, making a strong plea tk with a history of fifty ) v the people in Connect! ! llow the Red Cross spirit r now. | SECOND FASHION DAY HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL the Weather favored 2 merchants Wednesday, the second of the formal spring opening days proving warm and pleasant. In sp of ion handicaps, crowds v the city and the style lays in the various stores were in- 2 the most absorbing in- t of all, buying started in and, all teld, the day's business nd satisfactory. the bright sunlight of Wednes- ter hats and garments looked iy dingy and shabby. ng and hard, so that . fresh, new apparel er stronger. of all, the thoughts of every turn to a new spring suit, or i coat. In suits, jaunty in j are priced nd are stunningly 'tail- nd finished. Tricotine suits in black, serges, silvertone svort suits in swagger cut, all appealing. cem to legd in popu- n and navy next in ike tint of beige is appear in the smart sport coats which do so much to “dress un” their wearer. Polo cloth, camelshair and bolivia are also strong for natty coats. The season’s separate skirt comes in stripes and plalds, fantaste silk being one of the newest fabrics. These skirts are boxplaited or shirred, have medium straight belts and are finished with a pocket or two, and have fancy buttons, large or small, for trimming. Price tags on the vety newest skirt models range from $£19.50 to $33.75. A. few more warm, nleasant days will mean the discarding of heavy winter garments. Preparedness wil be tha slogan of the wise shopper, who will chvose her spring apparel at once, taking her tips as to what to buy and where to buy from The Bulletin’s ad- vertising columns this morning. For Buying Sugar From Sailer. Charged with wilfully and knowing- ly purchasing 100 pounds of sugar from a member of the United States Coast Guard under the jurisdiction of the navy department, said person not having lawful right to sell the same, John Condon, 25 Brewer street, New London, was arrested there Tuesday afternoon by Sergeant Nelson Smith, and a warrant is out for Roland ‘J. Brentner, Tilly street. The men will probably be taken to New Haven for a hearing in the United States district court. The warrants were issued as the re- sult of a recenf investigation by a department of justice agen Trolleys Reach Yantic. For the first time in several weeks, trolley cars on the Yantic line were dble to make the through trip Wed- nesday. Pile Sufferers uld be taught to knit and | | | Let Me Prove This Free. ‘ My ‘inter: d” perma Y "Time nal method for the treatment. an nent reliet of piles is the correct one. ousands upen thousands of gratefnl letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my, expense. § No matter Whether your case Is of long standing or recent development; whether it is chronic or acute, 3 it is occasiohal or perman youa ee trial treats should send for this fr ment. No matter where you live—no matter what your age or otcupation—Itf yom are troubled with piles, my method will relitve you promntly. 1 especially want to send it to the: apparently hopeless cases Where all forms of “ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed, ‘want you to realize that my method of :irs‘:lun‘m(x;:x 1s the one most de- endable ent. . PChhis liveral offef of free tremtment too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no monay. Simply_mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY, Fee Pile Remedy. . R. Page, 534-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free f[rial of your Method to: E TAFTVILLE Many more days of the kind of wo&(hg we had Wednesday, will cause the snow and ice to disappear very quickly. As a result of the mild weather the sidewalks in and out of the village are now running brooks and the road is the best place to walk. Also there were a number of men open- ing up the drains around the village, who took advantage of the thaw in getting rid of the water. The triduum devotions which were held the last three days at the Sa- cred Heart church will close this (Thursday) morning. : William Delaney has returned from Webster, Mass., where he went on a business trip. G Ernest Roy has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah Mills. A great many people attended the piano recital given by Miss Hortense Caron, a Taftville young lady, in THE SPRING FASHIONS WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ the Hugh H. Osgood Memorial in Norwich Tuesday evening. The Camp Fire Girls met this week _with Misses Dorothy and Caro- line Varley of North Slater avenue. Mrs. Alfred Dion has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sam- uel Littlefield in Attawaugan, Conn. Lewis Tillinghast has returned aft- er spending several days with his son, George Tillinghast, in Nyack, N, ¥ 5 The Home Department of the Taft- ville Congregational Sunday school held a social in the ¢hurch lecture room Tuesday evening. The commit- tee in charge were Mrs. Gustave Hedler, Mrs. Willlam Bailey and Mrs. Albert Aberg. NORWICH TOWN At the March meeting of the Men'u; league Monday evening in the First Congregational chapel a most inter- esting account of the story of John Leitch was given by Herbert L. Yer- ringlon The complete story is a gen- eca! review of the life of Mr. Leitch, one of the most interesting figures in this country today, having gone from poverty and obseufity to a position of nation-wide prominence. He is the new prophet in the world of industry, having introduced a mew plan of co- operation between employvers and their employes, called industrial democracy, which used in a score of more plarts. The story explains the sys- temn and tells some of the remarkable results it has brought about, of inter- est to every man and woman, as the great problem today is that of the re- lation between capital and labor, be- tween employers and employes. John Leitch is helping to solve the matter ! which directiy concerns every one of | Industrial democracy is the organ- ization of a factory or any other busi- ness concern into a little democratie state, with a representative govern- ment which makes its own laws and has the power to enforce them. The plan can be applied in a big organiza- ticn ‘or a small one. If the plant is ¢ the government is very much e that of this country. It has a house of representatives, a senate and a cabinet. The members of the house are elected by secret ballot by the whole body of workers. There is one representative for every 20 to 100 workers. The senate 15 not electiv it includes minor executives, depar ment heads, foremen—according to the organization. The cabinet is com- posed of the executive officers of the comrpany, with the president as chair- man. The house and the senate pass the laws. The cabinet has the power | of veto, but this power has rarely, 1f ever, been exercised. Questions of wages, piece rates, discharges or| grievances of any kind, as well as! ways and means of reducing costs, are handled by the house. As an illustra- tion of the good derived from indus- trial democracy, a certain manufae. turer stated to Mr. Leitch about two years ago that the savings of his plant the year previous were $80,000. It was after years of thinking, studylng and experimenting by Mr. Leitch that the par. of industrial democracy was finally worked out. « Mr. Leitch was born in Chicago in Avpril. 1868, and at the age of 10 wkas obliged to leave school and £o to work, ¢ Li¢ parents needed the little that he could earn, first in a shoe store, at $3 a week. He was the first one on duty in the morning, and had to eweep the store, clean the cuspidors, deliver shoes, and In every way make himself generally useful, not reaching home until 9 or 10 o'clock in the evening. At 18 he went work In the stock- yards as a nemploye of a commission house, working from 10 to 16 hours a day. most of the time driving cattle in muck and mire sometimes wp to his vnees. He remained here for a few years, during which time he sunported his father and mother. Mr. Leitch has stated that he did not regret the strenuous life 6f his younger days, having tasted the bitter dregs of pov- erty, as it has made him richér now in knowledge nad understanding than he otherwise could have been. Of local interest is the fact that Mr. Leitch married Miss Mary Schnabel, daughter of George and Mary Stehd- man Schnabel, who many years ago resided at 417 Washington street. Mrs. Leitch is aleo connected with the Hyde family, the Steadmans and Hydes being two of the oldest and most esteemed families of Norwich. The meeting of the First Congreza- ticral Home Missionary Sewing socie- ty, which was to have been held Fri- day afternoon, has been postponed a week owing, to the meeting that after- noon of Park Congregational Home Missionary society, to which the Nor- wich Town soclety has been invited. Miss Ruth Potter of HEast Town 0 APPAREL Suits, Coats, Blouses, Dresses and Gowns for every occasion. Certainly, everyone who desires to learn at first hand, the correct fashion tendencies for Spring and view the new styles in the beauty of their newness, will be sure to attend our formal dis- play today. Remember it is yours to enjoy for the mere coming. OUR SPRING SHOWING OF Exclusive Millinery Comprising originations from the foremost American designers, together with clever adapta- tions of Parisian milliners. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. street is to be the soloist this (Thurs- lnunea. He is a member of Palmyrs day) evening at the midweek service | encampment, No. 3, of Norwich, of the First Congregational chureh. | which he joined Jan. 20, 1876. He was The woman's neighborhood prayer |a charter member of Canton Oneco, meeting usually held Wednesday | No. 3, Pattiarchs Militant, and con- merning was omitted this week. tinued his membership until Jan, 1, _ 1900, when he took an honorable dis- MISS CULVER REPORTS charge. PUBLIC NURSES BUSY At the March meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the United Workers it was agreed that Miss Culver's report for February was unusually interesting. Miss Culver reported more nurs- ing cases were handled in Feruary than during the entiré twelve months of the first year in public health nursing work, and the amount in money collecteq more than received during our entire first yea , makes this last month a record breaker. The weekly conferences which we dignify by the term of round tables, held Friday afternoons in the health office at the city hall, are proving of real valge. The school nurses meet with the nurses of your staff, and the work is discussed freely and frankly. Mrs. William C. Woolsey, who came the first of February to do the tuberculosis nursing, has began an instruction ¢lass Saturday mornings for gifly of tubercular families. JAMES E. VICKRIDGE, 97, RECEIVING CALLS AND GIFTS Concerning a pioneer drygoods merchant of Norwich, The Bulletin's Hanover correspondent writes: James E. Vickeridge celebrated his 87th birthday Saturday last, March Gth. Owing to the storm friends were not able to gather as usual. Callers are dropping in each day this week, how- ever, and the usual gifts are being made. The custom of celebrating the day in this way was started at Mr. Vickeridge's 86th birthday. At that time Mr. Vickeridge looked forward to his 90th birthd: was Vi anxious to round out the 90 years. Al- though he is feeble, hg is remarkably well in most ways and it is possible that he may reach his 100th annivers- ary. Theroux Barber Shop Moves. Owing to the alterations that are being made to the Welte property at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets, Nelson D. Theroux has been forced to move his barber shop to 237 Main street, on the secon?.floor. ' Mr. Theroux has occupied his former place of business for the past 15 years. Stomach Torture Gone; First Sleep In Three Months Mr. Heinricks Was Ready To Give Up. Then He Found How to Regain Health. “My first sleep in three months was on the second nisht after 1 beg: ing Milks Emulsion. I had had a bad case of stomach ‘trouble and constipation for years and was ready to give up. I was troubled with gas, dizziness, bloat al ter eating, gnawing sensation and cramps in the stomach. Milks Emul- sion was a Godsend to me, and I waat everyone to know about a medicine that will cure cases like mine.”—. E. Heinricks, 702 8, Alabama St., Indian- apoiis, Ind. Thousands of sufferers ffom catarrh of the stomach, indigestion and bowel troubles have found that Miike Em sion gives prompt reliel and real last- ing benefit. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive ‘food and a corrective med cine, It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doin Away with all need of pills & d physics. ft promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of fiesh and strength, Milks Bmulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and i= a powerful ald in/resisting and repaiting the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and r-nstioation “ve promptly relieved—usually in one day. This i the vy £0. 4 enUisOn M and s0 palatable that it is eatem with a spoon like ice eream. 0 matter how scvere your case yon are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home With you, use it according té directidns and, if not sat sfied with the resulls, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and r bhottle. Milks X Bl by Brugeiets o vl — s JOINED NORWICH 1. O: O. F. 52 YEARS AGO TUESDAY William ¥F. Woodward, formerly of Norwich, .now a resident of the Odd Fellows' home in Gorton, became a mémber of the I. O. O. F. 52 years ago Tuesday, and is one of the old- est three linkers in this part of the state, Mr. Woodward was initiated into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship in Uncas lodge, No. 11, of ,Norwich, March 1868, withdrawing In De- cember, 1880, to become a charter member of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, of Norwich, with which he is still af