Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 2

. 5 ¥ = g H El i which had to r she had been shot guard at W reservoir on e nigHt of the J0th of July, 1917. “slowly | "1t s expected that the arguments _middle| o) take all day and that Judge Kel- L ook g will make the charge to the jury B ey B ranged to ew London for idy. Hook—fresh West|gay instead of going to New Haven, R gt il aalke 15 Possisle. a4l pIOD i "This po: e, in - tair weath- | opility, to finish the Norwich case, which will be the last trial of this term of court in New London. Charles G. Pierce of the Scotland road, Norwich, was a principal wit- ness for the defense in the trial Wednesday. Mr. Fierce testified that England: contin . | he had been familiar with all kinds of s ed codL | earm for abaut $5 years: Norwich. ” Mr. Pierce said that he was in the rds, reported from | vicinity of the reservoir on the night ns, Show the|os the shooting. He said he heard ture and the Daro- | three shots fired and that two of the ‘ednesday: shots must have been fired into. space, Ther. Bax. | while the third hit an.object, from the 3 10| gitterence in the reports ts. 3 B i P g 4 Forecast. Fair i i if fs {1 | ] H i! | £f Iy g of the shots. Matri, the guard, who did the shoot- ing, has testified that he fired twice in | f{ the air and the third time at tho auto- &w Medicine pure Comparisons. mobile, wkile the plaintiff and other and “' M UHI der, Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy, | Witnesses for the blaintift have testi- » ‘Wedn: 's weather: in with | fled that ht’l;e tflr-t i‘r,wt hit Lh?‘ :fit; contains alcohol ‘squall . | mobile, while two others were fir 0o 6t dasger | oW STIAUS SOIan, eIBNGNC wind. [RCPOD: : ‘ous drugs. SUN, MOON AND TIDES Other witnesses for the defense were Henry Fensley, Sergt. John H, Kane, I Sum Il High || Moon | Harold A. Hiscox, Serst. Allen C. Mat- Sets [ Water | Bets. | thews, Selectman Casper XK. Bailey M Riges. | Sete [l Water. | BSeth },nq Major Charles A. Hagbers. la m | pm |l amll p. m! Mr. Fensley, who was an employe of ¥ the city water department, testified to the condition of the fence across the | North Main street, taking up the com- pressed air pipes. They have them all removed except a short distance on the upper end of the street. These pipes are valued at a large amount, hence all thé work they are going to take them up. Mrs. Herbert Draper and Miss Fannie Johnson, are relatives in Palmer, Mass. Mrs. Thomas E. Flynn of Plain- HIS FIRST VISIT HERE IN PAST TEN YEARS Capt. J. H. Pereue of Frankfort, Mich., and his two hters, Eli: beth and Josephine, of have been the guests of his brother, C. A. Pereue of Trading Cove. Capt. Six hours after high water It is low water which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at Butyne, Siho, Bas ot been here in 101 the home of Mn end Mse. Wiliam ears, cal on many o is old | Finlayson, 532 Boswell avenue, when i friends. Before coming to Connecticut! thelr. qanhicr, Agnes. Marshail Fin: e R e s Bt Capt. J. H. Pereue and daughters!jayson, becamé the bride -of = Henry T“~ o J were the guests of his brother, Capt.| Pukallus, son of Bertha Amling Pu- Tohm Pereue of Baltimore, Md. kallus and the late George PuKallus = g A of 81 Smith avenue. Rev. Charles H. Presents Py Club's Petition. | Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville (Special to The Bulletin) Congregational church, officiated, Wi —Senator Jrime The bride was becomingly gowned Gearge P. McLean Connécticut sister, visiting 'uesday. Mr‘ryEllh Taylor of Twelfth street is seriously ill at her home. of Hart- ford is spending a fow days' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Portelance of Central avenue. Mrs, Frank Lee has returned to her home in Palmet. While here she attended the funerdl of Herbert Dra- per, on Monday afternoon. Daniel McCormick, the well known letter carrier, is seriously ill with the grip and is confineg to his home on Prospect street. Mrs. ¥, H, Wilson of New London was a visitor at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Tilley of Fourth street, Wednesd Bradford Ricketts returned to Storrs .College, Wednesday, after a week’s vacation with his parents, Rey, and. Mrs. C. F. Ricketts of Prospect_street. Thomas McCormick of the Cathalic University at Washington, B. €., spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. John McCormick of Prospect street. Gorton, a teacher at the ration. ly I got a Potter Hoosac school of Hoosac, N. Y., is spending a few days’ vacation at the home ef his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gorton of Prospect street. TAFTVILLE Mr. anq Mrs. Alan Bogle have re- turned from New Bedford where they you he misery ‘upture and t! nd Gaager of an Gperation. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L HN'D. Carriages, Wagons, in u:h::i crepe ae‘:dm"e, ‘:x;una :m-t brofdered, and carried a et of presented to the senate today a Deti-| ilgets rosem, Sho also Wors a hand- tion from the Polish Citizens Club of some string of pearls. a gift of the Norwich, Comn., protesting against| . The ‘couple were attended by the bill "“-’“‘f" L4 “*"“‘"' Kx"'l iss Madeline May Finlayson, sister which proposes to iy certain for- | o¢ ine bride and Emil Pukallus, broth- e Dublications from second class | er of the groom. The bridesmaid was SESNRG priviliges. gowned in blue pussy willow taffeta and she carried daffodils. The wed- ding march wag played by Mrs. Frank . Hero, sister of the. groom. . A wedding supper was served to the . large number present, after which ured while lifth e happy young couple left for a B TeRts apor Doevors a4 [ ahort toue o Bostor The bides Of cure was an of traveling suit was of mouse-colored Fin; velour, with ette hat_to match. The couple the reciplents of man gitts, including mon- linen and furniture, was no eperation. no | The bride was born in Scotland and 'hrlml.b[:e ’:"hu‘:;.;\‘:nfinl was formerly employed by.the J. ation | Martin Company as a _bookkesper. Bt Ol uay find a compiete | The groom was born In Norwich and B A YR wiite 1o is a well known carpenter and build- i ler. During the war he was enlisted in the Engificers Corps, 26th division, or the famous Yankee Division, en- listing in_Boston. After the wedding tour, the young couple will reside in a newly built bungalow, which was planneq and erected by the groom. were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- At the rectory of St. Mary's church | liam Brierly, formerly of Taftville. on the afterncon of April 5, Rev. Wil.| William Whitehead of East Green- liam A. Keefe' married Miss Johanna | wich, R. L, is spending a short time Thoma and Robert J. Secor Gelino.|With his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- The groom was bom in Springfield, | lism Whitehead o SButh Fourth ave- the son of Willlam F. and Ellen Roo- | nue. ney Secor, and was adopted by the| Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wood have re- late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gellno ef 40 | turned from several days' stay in Central avenue, The groom is em- | New York city. plovea by 2 Soringflelq factory ag af Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Carter have tocl designer. The bride is the|returned to their home on South B daughter of Richard and Margaret | Street, after spending a short time in Bauer Thoma of Lishon and has been | Montville. in the employ of the J. B. Martin Co.| Mrs. Adam Troeger of Hartford has He was born in Lisbon. The couple |been the guest of her parents, Mr. Tm .nd cll'tl left for a short tour to New York af- |and Mrs. Levi Leonard of Front ter the ceremony, street, a5 Mechanica! Repairs, Painting, Trim.| The houses ewnen by the Shet The Shetucket river now being open wing, Upholstering and Waed Work, | OmPany on Second sereer are perey | tlie members of the Tattville Boat and . converted into one-family cot! r | Canoe Club are putting their craft in Glackamithing in all its branches | (00 7*1ie their -l:ploy‘:s.‘“'r’:e order for the season. houses are over fifty wears oid ang|, OScar Lambert of Woensocket, R. when econstruction started they . ;J'n‘r; n;l'h';y have t!:; roofs off of sev- em al e plasts cam 7 YO §15 NORTH MAIN STREET|down in the lowser reome ot i oim® Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY I, is spending a few days in town. Richard Lemire of Waterbury was a business caller in town Tuesday. Earl Thomas Webb and Miss Co- 1ower roome. a the 0% | ranne Belhumeur- wero united ia AR o marriage in the reotory of the Sacred ot Wil Be very|Heart church, Tattville, Wednesday moroing, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. ®. U. Laborers have resumed 'work on|Bellerose. The bride wore a ark tail- e brothers of the bride, John and Au- Mo o= | gustus Belhumeur, .filled the places of honor. The ceremony was followed by a t at the home of the bride’s mother on Norwich avenue. The wedded couple left for a. tour, taking in New York city, and ter ‘which they ‘will refide at the home of the bride's family. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl neckldce and the bride gave the groom a pair of gold cuff links. The two brothers who filled the places of honor received a_ stickpin each. The presents were ang_con-~ tained many useful articles such as linen, cut glassware, and money. The groom is the son of Mrs. Geor- Lee anq the late Willlam Webb of Arkansas. is (Modes of Today) MA! very little cost any woman her faceé of halry growths if ?h‘: The bride is the daughter 6f Mrs. Exilda Lucier and the Jate Adelard Belhu- meur. She wag born in Norwich 19 years aj She was employed at the Ponemah Mills. 3 Attention, Farmers! ture lime, as the fi‘;‘:’t wndn- e Baskts Latpiiel where hepog o by 8 $he ospital Where she had an Backus hospital to have an operation this year. | performed. —— The DIET during & aftes Fri- {mony that: ored suit with a picturesque hat. Two | Sil es [from destruction by fire: early mu;”;‘: arms years in_the millt !tnted’mlt there would be a difference in the sound between the first and fiog‘zhfl‘lo“ ll!'v,({ into the air and the | rd shot fired at a. Pirst_Selectman Teservoir road about every the summer of 1917 and that it made a complete barrler to passage.. COUNTY CHURCH MEMBERS | HEAR INTER-CHURCH SPEAKERS | Rev. A, F. Purkiss, of the Central Baptist church of this city, | who heads one of the state teams in | Movement, | the Inter-ehurch World Wag the principal speaker at the morn- | ing session ' of the Interdenomination conference in New London Wedesday. ‘The conference was held at the Firs: Congregational church, with morning, | afternoon and evening sessions, and an | attendance of ovel 250 from the churches all over the county. ‘Words of welcome were given Mayor Ernest B. New Lon- | don and Rev. Henry Hulbert, pastor| of the Groton Congregational church. Music was pravided by William H. Bush, organist. In speaking of the -Inter-church World Movement, Mr. Purkiss said in part: 0 “The Interchurch World Movement | is guided by a general committee of | something less than two hundred Our Annual Spring Sale of ered +— members, including ministers and lay- | men, men and women. “The interchurch movement does need money. Money is the acid test. The totals do seem, upon first thought, quite terrifying. Millions of dollars do not mean much to most of us. ex- cept to confuse us and give us pause. On the other hand, we often forget to total our resources, We forget the 20,000,000 communicant members of the churches that are co-operating in this movement. The American people spent more money last year for Per-| 1a0ln Keeney, who recently return- fume alone than all the co-operating 27 months of service with the churehes aro asked to give this com- (§1 770 %1 "Coratas, will give an ac- ing year. Furher, whem We turn|cjunt of his experiences in England, from the totals to the averages, in-|pvance and Russia in the chapel Fri- | stead of being terrified we are hu-|gsy evening at § o'clock. Mr. Keeney miliated. As a matter of fact, it the |, 5 enter the office of the Far East Protestant churchi members of North | o tnicsion in New York April 14th. | America were to give to Almighty| Mrs E. J..Stalker returns Wednes- | God the average sum needed to mect|y,y after several months' stay in New | the whole ~responsibllity = of the|yor < | Protestant Evangelical missionery en- ter services at the Congre- | | terprise at home and #broad, they gn.{thsxa?“c;:rth were conducted by the | would give him Qaily the price of{new pastor, Rev. Arthur Clifford. Two |2 cheap movies, or a soda, without the | oster anthems were sung by the | war tax, or a peor ‘cigar or a shue r, the solo parts being taken by | shine.* Miss’ Anderson, Rev. W. W. Brown | At the concluston of Dr. Purkiss’ ad- | ana_ Bden Cook. The altar was ef- | dress the meeting adjourned for lunci. | fectively decorated with Easter lilies, Speakers in the afternobn at the|iyjips and hyacinths by Mrs. H. C. meeting held in the afiditorium of the COG ALPS—White EXCELSIOR—Red GENERAL JACQUI! KILLARNEY—Brill L. V. HOUTTE—Cri MARSHAL P, WILI MADAM PLANTILE MADAM GABRIEL RUGOSA—Red ULRICH BRUNNE of Ansonia; Rv. F. F. Voorhees of Hartford; -Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, D. D. of New Haven; Rev. R. A. Kilburp of Hartford and Rev. J, Beyeridge Lee, | class of girls held a very successful D. D. of New London. food sale at her home Saturday after- The meeting in the evening was held [noon for the benefit of the Near East at the First Baptist church at 7:45.° Alrelief fund. The girls have pledged Jayman’s address was given Dy Rev.[3120 toward the support of two eor- George R. Atha of Groton, and stere- | phans, and of this sume $75 was sent opticon lectures by Rev. Alexander |early in the year. They are also sup- Alison, Jr. and .ff%ev. W¥hlam T. |porting a French orphan girl. At the Thayer. Inspirational addresses were |tea table Charlotte Lathrop presided. delivered by Rev. Oscar Maurer and|She was assisted by Ruth Wilson and Rev, Dr. Lee. Marguerite Cook. The proceeds of the sale amounted to more than §30. ‘W. H. Hinkley.' There was a large at- tendance at all the services. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop’s Sunday school Break off any small sprouts that m: Soak the roots for half an hour. spread the roots like a-han Renewal of An Annual Event That Always Gave Pleasure and Satisfac- tion to Our Patrons Throughout Eastern Connecticut Place When the Store Opens, at 8:30, This Morning. Following is a list of the varieties which will be of- Price 25¢ Each NO LESS FOR ANY QUANTITY ALFRED COLMB—Red - SN AMERICAN BEAUTY—Brilliant Red N b= i ANNA DIESBACH—Pink | N\ Ran’ < | BALTIMORE BELLE—Bluish White CON F. MEYER—Pink KILLARNEY—White KILLARNEY—Pink LADY GRAY—Pink LA FRANCE—Pink MAGNA CHARTER~—Pink MARGARET DICKSON—White, Pale Flesh Center. WEDDING BELLS—Pink WICHURIANA—White PAUL NEYRON—Deep Rpse FRAU KARL DRISCHKI—White Ramblers — Peonies — Clematis — Hydrangeas Instructions For Planting Rose ,Bushes fill' the hole half full with the top soil and thoroughly wet before putting in the remainder of the dirt. The junction of the bush with the root stock should be planted three inches below the surface of the ground. P — AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES g Chriaton, xib Sets of e tains; rear 1 s L. g nfi.h'é’;'.' Provideace, c s ng “a, ‘octisa Tire Accesscries. A. F. GREENE Phone 1299 331 MAIN STREET Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Straightened ‘and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET. (East Side) NORWICH. CONN. sour while you wait, Norwich Wel esiaut Rose Bushes Will Take Q=(' AST IRON MINOT—Red iant Red imson DER—Crimson Tractor and machinery gears offen break and strip—Our WELDING SERVICE will quickly place the gear back into service at a fraction of the cost of a new part and in very much shorter time. We weld auto, machine, agricultural equipment -and other parts of amy natyre if made of metal. Estimates gladly submitted. NORWICH WELDING CO. 81 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. R—White LINZET—Pink R—Red Lathrop. A handsome bouganallia at- i RACN!BLERE PEONIES CLEMATIS - Second Coingregational church were|tracted much attention. It was given rimson Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., of Bridge- || memory of “Grandma Brown” by the Yellow :_'z P""’I S k Pl wed‘ Rev. William R. Thayer of | Misses Combs of Providence. There Pink ini urple par ug Rev, Robert E.- Todd of | were special exercises in the Sunday White White White Rev. Wallace C. Sampsoil | school. The C. E. meeting was led by {FOR THIS WEEK ONLY — SPARK ;| PLUGS WILL BE SOLD IN SET OF FOUR, AT 40 CENTS EACH. WE ALSO CARRY AN ATTRAC- TIVE LINE OF FLASHLIGHTS AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. The T. J. Shahan Co. ay have started from the roots. Dig a generous hole, in which At New London Reception. At the reception of Mrs. William Ballentine Penfield’s high school danc- ing class of New London, held Tues- day evening in the Crocker house, guests included eight pupils from Mrs, Penfleld’s Norwich class: Calvin, Tro; and Miss Carrie Main, Misses Viole Disco, Beulah Carpenter, Helen Bur- dick, Catherine Wagner and Alice Kennedy. The Norwich party was chaperoned by Mrs. William R. Mc- Cord of Grove street. Enlists as Ship’s Cook. S. A. Griffin of No. 47 Church street; New London, enlisgted Wednesday at the nayy recruiting station in the Shannon building. ‘He was given rat- ing as a ship's cook and sent to the naval tralning station at Newport, R. I After completing his training peri- od Hie will be asslgned to a battleship. U. 8. TROOPS FROM SIBERIA ARRIVE AT MANILA, P, |. nila, P. I, April 7.—Brigadier eral William S. Graves, Cmnlgins- er-in-chief of American expeditionary forces in Siberia, with his staff of thirty-two officers and 300 men, ar- vived here today on the army tras port Great Northern from Viadivos. tok. Shortly after the transport South Bend arrived with 1,800 troops and 119 war brides, completing the av::?u‘:flon of American troops from Charles Potter and Lonis Frink have returned after two weeks' stay In Branchville, where they have been on business connected with the Weir es- tate. This was Mr. Potter’s first visit away from home in 24 years. : The L. A. S. is planning to serve another bean supper in charge of Mrs. H, C. Lathrop. Mrs, Ada Larrabee, Who has been visiting in New York, White Plains and Jersey City, is expected home today (Wednesday). Adelbert Potter_and a young lady {triend from New London were guests iat James Potter)s over the Easter holiday. | C. E. Farrington of West Hoboken is spending a few days with his fam- ly. friends in South Windsor. Mrs. J. W. Knappenberger has ré- turned to her home in Niantic fater passing the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Avery. Frank A. Thompson spent Baster in New Haven. The Ladies’ society of the Third Baptist church is to give a dinner at the home of Mrs. George H. Stone, “The Glory Band,” so-called, is hold- ing a series of evangelistic services here the present week, alternating the I and the Congregational churches. The band includes David B. Hart, speaker Ear H. Perrin, chorister; Willia Hair and Wilfred Blackburn, solots Albert R. Bailey, pianist. SOUTH KILLINGLY Dora Lefleur entertained her cou; Marian Lefleur, of Danielson Saturda; A. E. Hall visited the stock farm o W. 8. Brown in Central Village on ‘Thursday and purchased a fine thor- oughbred Holstein-Freisian bull. The employes of the American Tele- phone company have been working in this section laying cable for the un- derground telephone. i Ruth, Francis and Beatrice Coffey | enjoyed an automobile ride to Central | Village and Sterling Saturday. Charles P. Spaulding, for many years a resident of this place, was ‘taken to a Providence hospital Sunday | and underwent an operation, Mr. | Spaulding is comfortable but will not | be able to return home for at least | five weeks. - For the past few years | ‘Mr. Spaulding has made his home in Auburn, R. I There was a special Baster service, with musi¢ by singers fram Daniel- son, in the local church Sunday. NORTH LYME Mrs. Fred Miner and Mrs. m Sisson visited- Mrs. H. A. Rogers ir Salem Saturday. Alpheus Nye and family of Fitch ville visited at George Babcock's sev eral days last week, Oscar Ferher and family of New York are expecting soon to visit their summer home here over the week end. Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Fer- her have been ill with whooping cough t(:’r a number of weeks but are recov- ering. Miss Mary Sterling died at her home - Eden Cook has returned to Worces- ter Teck. 5 D. Hopkins has returned after a week's stay'in Abington, where hé was called by the illness of his mother and stepfather, Mrs. Frank Griggs and Mr. Griggs. Rev. Arthur Clifford plans to move his ‘household goods here Thursday. Mrg. Clifford and two little sons will spend a few days with relatives before coming here. Mr. Clifford will prob- ably conduct the midweek prayer meeting Thursday. Miss Margery Sherman of Storrs college was at home over the Easter recess. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Waterous, who have been spending the winter in New York and Boston, have opened their summer home on South street. Good- win Waterous is at home from Willis- ACQUITTED OF MURDER S ON HIS THIRD TRIAL Memphis, Tenn,, April 7.—On his|ton seminary. third trial Fay F Hazen was acquit-| Bishop B. C. Acheson preached the ted today of The charge of having|Baster sermon at St. Paul's church murdered Ben R, Sims, wealthy Louis- | Sunday afternoon. The celebration of :;;sih Ii:lmlb;i{lm::.l who v;:. hfi:‘u to S‘\a :loly communion was observed train W] rs, | Monday morning, Rev. W. A. Borchert Hazen, who had filed suit for divorce, | officiating. o passenger. The jury failed to| Mr. and Mrs. James aree on e ikt g‘mv o tgzb second ?e:flnmi gere guests of Hazen was foun , but ol y. failed to specify the de Vi i G i legree of murder. 4 NORTH STONINGTON FOUR FATALITIES IN HOTEL FIRE AT SEATTLE The Congregational church was fine- ly decorated with flowers Easter Sun- to |82y morning. The choir rendered Easter music. The pastor, Rev. Q. D. Fisher, spoke from the words “Today shalt thou be with me in Paradise.” Four new members were received inte the church, two by baptism and twe on confession of faith. At the Third Baptist church the altar was attractively decorated with flowers Sunday morning, The choir sang several Haster selections. Mrs, C. Brnest Gray played the organ and | was accompanled on the cornet by | Wallace A. Phillips. Rev. - Lucian Drury preached from the words “And Jesus came and spake unto them, eay- Johnson of the Misses resul the Lircoln hotel here. Firemen and police were searching the smouldering ruins for bodies of other possible vie- tims.. Dr. Al e Dwyer, Boston lecturer, believed to have been a gunest at the hotel, was missing tonight. OPPOSE APPROPRIATION FOR SECTARIAN 'RPOSES t Epi: Conference at today's session of its annual meeting, un: ty adopted ) Want Pink Cheeks — Red \ ? Some unfortunate men and women .F-LUEN Thus Avoiding Imitations ' will be represented. ing, All power is given unto me m heaven and in earth. Go ye therefore and teach all nations.” He spoke of gle imflomn:e u?( dtho new world loverment ans e duty and vl of the Christian to assist in !-:“rryfi it forward. Communion was observed. . Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Knowles of Dan~ ielson were Faster visitors at the home & resolution endorsing = proposed amendment to the state constitution to prohibit appropriations of state meney for séctariani purposés and urging the legisiature to pass the amend- ment for submission to the people. Bishop Homer €. Stunts of Omaha is presiding officer of the conference. are prone to wonder why some of their {eiends are blessed with an abundunce of color—pink cheeks and red lips— while theirs are always colorless. The reason for this last named condition is —there is not enough red blood cor- puscles in the blood—bdnder a mict the blood is thin and watery. The is flabby. 100 Weil known phy- siclans assert that the regular admin- istration for in Sterling City Sunda i 2 Sunday from a visit with Mrs, Katle Norwich Monday to attend the funeral fof Mr. Chapman's uncle, Roswell H. | Sisson's tenant house. da; meetings between the Third Baptist |ford were visitors at J. Fast day. tance; Tr o G ) 617-13. Long Distanbe "Trecking and_Movig, NEXT TO POST OFFICE Jewett returned home oENfllfl DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to § p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-9 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 122§ fewett in New London. Louis Chapman and family were in orey. George Scoville has moved to W. M. N. S. Strong was in Norwich Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stark of Hart- ‘W. Stark’s over DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. CO DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Cons:: Gffice Hours: Samt 8 p m Teleohone TRUCKING AND TEAMING TRUCKING — Long and short dis- prompt service and low prices. s:‘vseren Bros. 70 Shetucket St. Phane ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW T3 SHAPIRO Trucking Co., General| . : cking and. Long -Dissance’ Haulin T. E. BABCOCK lers can be left at Thames Squa arage. Phone 65 apred Attorney-at-Law GEO, LAMBERT, OCCUM, CONNa Removed to 44 Shatuckst St~ G and movimg; lan, ity. 5 _distance Jobn ;l:wl’orl. BOWLING ALLEVS PRESIDENT APPOINTS MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS New York, April 7.—Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the etary of the navy, has been appoointed by Presi- several months of thre rain hypo-nuclane tablets will greatly mprove ti color, add to the weight. malke the cheeks pink and the 1ips red and in general bis very bemeficial. For self-administration, obtain from any of the best apothecary shops. 'SHOE FACTORY SYSTEM Wa renew your high price Shoes to original appearance, with our New Factory Proocess. ? 86 Franklin Street " NINO D! PALMA of Mrs. E. H. Knowles. Roscoe D. Fisher has bee visiting — CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Rt o 2 rless wit o g ‘it _to Fole 0., 2835 She: e Aemar e mormeiogate, 0 [Rve, Chicage, Th. wriing Yout Aaite eighth congress of the International ‘Woman Suffrage Alliance in Geneva, Switzerland, in June, it was announc- here tonight. . Thirty-one nations H address clearly. You will receive o in s ba fohe ck, Theuma: kache, kidney and bladder ail- ments, and Foley Cathartie Tablets, . cathartic, ‘headache. and slu a3 Co Most men dislike to visit their rela- tives umout(nfl mc{\"u :.bc’(r rela- -~ tn br o togdt. lflv-'-,fl i d at ressu g vy BOWLIXG AND niy AT THE <4 JOSLYN, 208 West M or to John Weodman AETNA MASES IS TEAXING AND PRUCKING ARTHUR H. LATHROP. Shetue Bl me 173