Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 5

7 o T - s =« VARIOUS MATTERS - t. vehicle lamps at 6.50 o’clo “The ferraces at Norwich post of- fice are green and attractive. -day night at Scotland — ¢ e ) | ' The big magnolia tres at Bucking* hasd, red h seched |1y, TS R vy Dudded. causing = Lerphec omas F. Foran's book, ture, is listed among “the Otis library. Officers from the state.chari! partment went to Bristol Tuesday and took George Simmons to Norwich. At the art exhibit in Los Angeles, his week, Ozias Dodge, of Nor- Town, is showing’eight etchings, four of them colored. ‘A grab-] variety of l'now.‘rrun‘,“-glmmine. mist and low temperature, kept mankind bewilder- ed during Wednesday. Members of the Conneaticut recruit- ing force held a meeting Monday in New Haven it being the formal open- ing of new quarters at 19 Congress “|'street, that eity. Big cargo of fresh fish at Osgood . Prices reasonable.—adv. . "Rockville lodge, B. B. O. Flks, will install officers this (Thursday) even. The ‘ceremony will be in charge of Past Exalted Ruler C. F. Byington of Norwalk lodge. A climber who has worked in Nor- wich, Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, has re- turned to. Westerly to take up his spring work after spending the winter in Washington, D. C. Dealers here learn that plans of the Retail Millinery association call for the simultaneous showing of summer hats throughout the United duging the weelk beginning May 3. Advanced clasg begins tonight, 8 o'- ¢loek, Chamber of Commerce hall— Attimes they were 30 sore I bad to bathe them Tne epidemic of colds and grippe that has been sweeping the country even a greater number of people than ever in a weak- ened, rundown condition from which there js bt a slow recovery. ness affects the kidneys it difficwt for has seemingly Visitors to the Latham BE. farm at Gales Ferry are interested in a litter of five days’ White pigs, sixteen of them, of which their pedigreed mother seems old Chester and pladder; ‘makin them to perform their natural.func- Sufferers have to get in and out bed half a dozen times a night, their eak and painful, sick head- aches and dizziness are common symp- Ne serious trouble may. exist, but the time to check such symptoms is at ovce before matters grow worse. No complicated needed if a few doses of a good safe kidney regulator like Solvax is taken right away. Solvax straightens out an ordinary case of weakened kidneys in about ‘twenty-four hours in many in- < At a meeting held in_the Salvation Army rooms, at New London, Wed- nesday evening, Ensign bur formerly of New stationed in Stamford, and Mrs. Wil- addressed the Miss Maude Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Henry New London, was united in marriage m. with Frederick Dimmock, of Waterford. Rev. Walter P. Buck performed the ceremony. A special sale of smart sailors this week, at Mrs. W, H. Rogers, 71 Union Prices low.—adv. Norwich acquaintances will be in- terested in the mention by a New Tuesday, at 1 p. poisonous uric acld clogged up poisonous ki A from the body so that you can begin to feel beililr right away. Solvax is harmless, contains no alcohol or habit druks, and Lee & Osgood Co. and other jeading druggists agree- to refund its full purchase price if In any case It fails to give entire satisfaction. Cosmopolitan Motor Life Photoplay Popular Science Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE. SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE, and - drives the kidney waste Poultney Bigelow, who has been ill for two months at her home, Malden- on-Hudson, is steadily improving. ‘The delegates from Faith Trumbuyll chapter, of Norwich, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers (regent), and ~Mrs. Harvey Lathrop, ‘Washington about April 17th, to at- tend the National D. A. R. congress. The First Field Artillery is one of the regiments allotted to the state of Conneoticut for recruiting purposes in order that the men enlisting from the same part of the country will be stationed as near as possible togeth- Our trimmed hats are celebrated for style, quality, beauty cost. Mrs, 'W. H. Rogers, 71 Unien street.—adv. The New Haven road will meet the demands of. the public for the daylight saving ‘plan by operating its pass- enger trains an hour earlier. clocks will not be advanced but new timetables are to be issued effective Out of respect to Ex-Lieutenant Governor L. L. Tingier, of Rockville; flag on the capitol in Hartford was at half-mast since his death Sat- urday evening, and his portrait in the lieptenant governor’s room in the cap- itol was draped. The textile strike which Rockville experjenced last October and Novem- ber when mills were tied up for about nine weeks, will be recalled to the at- tention of the public next week when the criminal cases resulting from the USES OF DAYLO strike will be disposed of. Annual assembly of Franklin Coun- Temple, tonight at 7.30. past year, election and installation of officers for coming year.—adv. At the New Britain General hospi- Anna- L. Curtis of Mass., has been engaged to take the place of Miss Claire DesJardens, of as superintendent of Miss DesJardens leaves June 1st to wed Dr. Paul Rice of Iowa. ‘When Martha Washington council, No. 16, Sons and Daughters of Lib- erty, of New London celebrateed the 30th anniversary Tuesday evening in 0dd Fellows’ hall, pne of the speakers was State Deputy Margaret Hart of Virginia Dare council of Norwich. All girls from 10 to 18 years of age interested in sewing were invited to meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Clark, in “Ellington, for the purpose of or- ganizing a sewing club under the aus- pices of the Tolland County Farm The Eveready Daylo (Flash- light) has hundreds of uses: Putting in a new electric light Telling time in the early morn- Exploring dark recesses in cel- lar and attic, Cleaning inside of ice box. Ministering to sick patient. ing home along country I is expected that all phases of the Americanization question will be cov- ered by speakers at the conference which has been arranged under direc- B <) s limt\i of thebde‘;‘mrtmengaof American- ization to be held Friday in the hall Chigiging o tire at night, . |iation o0 hod 2r The Daylo at the bed side is taking the place of the revol- ver as protection against the intruder presentatives at At a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Haile club rooms Catholic Woman’s club, the resigna- tion of the president, Mrs.'M. H. Don- ohue was read, as she is in impaired Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, the vice president, is continuing as act- ing president. At Tolland, Rev. ‘W. H. Bath, Norwich, district superintendent, was at the Lee Megthodist church Sunday and preached an Easter sermon. A businiess meeting was held at which the church members voted to federate Lee Methodist church with the Cop- gregational church. 4 The United States Civil commission announces that examina- tions for salesman and appraiser, ma- chine tools, Ordnance Department at Large, Grade 1. $1,800 to $2,400 year; Grade 2, $2,400 to $3,000 a year, and Grade 3, $3,000 to $4500 a year, will be hedl April 20. At the I. O. O. F. grand lodge ses- sion at Bridgeport, the most import- ant matter to come up is the resolu- tion recommer A ng _{ ment of $1 he laid upon each mem- ber of the order in the state to.raise a fund for providing additional build- ings at Fairview, Groton. At Park church tomorrow (Friday), instead of the regular April meeting o fthe Parish House association there ‘will be an all day sewing bee, starting at 10 o'clock to work on articles for the Sheltering Arms. The workers are to bring sewing materials and basket lunch. Coffee and goup will be served. EATON CHASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich THE BARGAIN REMNANT Removed From 205 West Main Street to 37 West Main Street A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist LPROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich. Cenn. Phyne 1366-4 18 8o Advertisiig madiam ia ticut eauai io The Bul- gLl To Heal a € _{ Take HAYES Lioyd Herbert and his/sister, Miss ok Bdna C. Herbert of Griswold, were in | Norwich: : A Thresie Hall and. Schenectady and Gloversville, N. Y. J. Cilfford- Pereue of Trading has returned !rvm.vumnf “his uncle, | Capt, John Pereue at Baitimore, Md. { - John Hogan of Hartford’ has re- turned home after visiting his mother, | - Mrs. Andrew Hogan, of 22 Hickory street. Miss Gertrude Authier of Torring- | ton, is spending her Haster vacation with her sister, Mrs. Frank Sisk, of Williams street. Luigi Capiani-and family, iwio have | been living at the Coulter residence on the Boston Post road at Saybrook ‘moved to Norwick this week. street. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Randall. of 87 West Town street are in New York, where Tuesday they attended the wed- ding of their son, George Leon and Miss Florence Holloway. L Miss Helene Craivford, who attends the Academy of the Iloly Family, Bal- tic, is passing the Easter vacation of two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James L. Crawford, 76| Summer street. M for Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ryther with their Mr daughter and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Purdy, have been spend- ing the winter in Brunswick, Ga. Be- fore returning north they are now making a short trip into Florida. Harold Rose, for the past three| POST-LENTEN SOCIAL FOR ST. MARY’S PARISH This (Thursday) evening the people of St. Mary’s parish and of the city in general are to be guests of Rev. Wil- liam ' A. Keefe, rector of St‘l A?(a.xi)y's i S ) i church at a Post-Lenten social in Pu- having alsp DLegun his' duties April 1st. Taski: hall given by Father Keefe, in recognition of the excellent work of the-team captains and teams of can- vassers and of the splendid support given by the public of Norwich in the recent Diamond Jubilee Liberty bond The drive was conducted'to years herdsman at Uncas Farms, |.Leffingwell; commenced his - duties April 1st as manpager of the Frederick A. Johnson farm, at Uncasville, John Gemble of Huntington avenue, Nor- FUNERALS. Mrs. Columbus Smith. (Contributed.) bury. reading and prayer. sat in a body at the services. spray of white carnations. sonally know Mrs. place lias ever been hearts of the people of the town. Mrs. Albert Cote. rangements. Victor Marcot. St. Mary’s cemetery. Timothy Sullivan. floral tributes. was a life member and had conducted by Rev. Jeter J. Cuny. WEDDING Dimmock—Tisdals moon trip. “ Judge Banks Denies Motian. dict of $750 for ices. INCIDENTS IN SOCI théir studies. % Commander George Alexander an Mrs. Alexander with their two dau; ters spent the week-end and Easter MONRX, 5. | Bast Haven, Conn. ; 3 r n n | hwehgetur'ned from a week stay in | e Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Perier, Mrs. Al-}+ phonse Perier and son Frank of New-, ark, N. J., were -Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Christman of 79 School commissioners, ¥ Before the consolidation . of the|“l want to try, PEDODXNE. ‘mind h, suit sohool amiricis” ot the Tlown, x| Adaress KAY LABORATORIES, Dest. b e So buy your rou was .a member of the est|B.271, 538 §. Dearborn Street, Chicago, 7 P | Chelsea school committee for A& nuUmM- | [ifinolgs - . & o coote am- i today—you won't regret it, ber. of years and was president of | m——————— : fhe committee. He ‘was one of the six T 2 3 members of the first town school com- | released. F.-¥. Waiden, head of the - s3s t ;65 mittee- under consolidation and sery- | claims departmefit, also has been rer 0 ed on it up to a year ago. ¥or a doz-!leased as has O. A, Wyide, who was en years past he has been registrar | paymaster. Mr, Wylde dis succeeded ¢ of voters in ‘the second district, the{by Mr. Aarshall. A Marters, assist- West Side. In 1917 Governor M. H. Holcomb | engagement ani some.. dozen . or 0 appointed Mi." Lerou to the state|others in less important positions have board of pharma‘cy and he is now se¢- | been given ‘ad indéfinit¢ leave of ab- |y o e i h McGarr Naval Architect "#; "0, Trowbridge. HQUSE WARMING OPENS yard, have both ‘been retained. w &ill m HERBERT M. LEROU - For a week or more it has been gen- erzlly understood that the rcpublican town committee had made its choice of ‘the name they would present to the republican caucus for the nomination médyor and thattit would be Herber Lerou, the well known druggist. the town committee, who were seen Wednesday night .de- clined to be quoted, but did not deny Members of wich: Town, is assistant to Mr. Rose, While- the Westminster church bell| grive, tolled sadly, reminding all of the loss|raise funds for the new St, Mary's sustained by the community in the|church. passing away 'of Mrs. Columbus| ning is free to all. Smith, a large number of friends ga- thered Thursday at 2 p. m. in the|bids for the removal of the Carroll church so dear to her, and of which|house at the corner of Central ave- she had been clerk and treasuger, to|nye anq Prospect street, the site of pay their last expressions of ®steem|the new church. to the one for so long an insepera- | will be moved within the next ble part of the place and its many ac-| weeks after further bids have been tivities. The day was ag nearly per-| received fect as could be at this season, as it|awarded and preparations will then had been for several preceding: days.| commence for the erection of the new The audiencefcame from many other|church. The March and April pledges places and from all parts: of Canter-|are being redeemed and the fund is growing rapidl. DISPLAY OF,SOUVENIRS IN RING’S MARKET WINDOW A “unique display In one windows at Ring's Market on Frank- S is attracting more than passing attention. The display is fea- tured by ibex and spring bok horns, brought back to Norwich from South Africa by; W. A. Somers ¢ There is also the head of a 12 point buck . killed The buck weighed There are also ir of snowshoes! rifle .and a German helmet. A jocular element. is introduced at the right in a small bird ‘ cage ' labelled “Elephant’s ‘age,” and "one -at - the- left: labelled The entertainment this eve- Father Keefe has already received The Carroll house The service was very simple and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. Edward Davies, who added a few earnest tender words tq his Scripture %\ addition to this, a poem was read, which had been selected for the occasion by Mrs. Smith, a long time before, and two duets were finely rendered by Mrs. Emily Bushnell and Mrs. Sagur. One was a W, C. T. U. rendering of The Lorq Is My Shepherd, a favor- ite with Mrs. Smith who for years has been president of Buell Local Union for the whole town of Canter- bury; the other song was _entitled| ! After. The numbers of Buell Union ‘which refreshments were served by the following waitresses, directed by e! Mrs..'W. H Dawley: Eisie - Adams, | Loy L¢, bowels, get siuggish and clog occasio! » Hazel Anderson, Ruth Blair, Martha 2::; ;:dh::::d \,:ckml:u:fnd dull mni:glyy Reynolds, Lydia _Sauerbier, Miriam |in"tne kidney region, severe headaches, Pitcher, Marion Beebe, Alice Brown- rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid ing, Louise Ernst, Corinne Johnson,|gicmach sleeplessness and all sorts of Evsgyn Mchfllar;_,E::g;y Gallup. “THe | y1aaaer disorders. =~ = waitresses also as ushers. and 2’ “must ke neys Were' in Puritan costume. o, SUy Ty ey, your . pounds dressed. he display a The flowers were: very abundant and c: exquisite in' their beauty“an& variety, | . quite- a number of them were wreaths and sprays. The church and community joined in being repre- sented by a large wreath of galax leaves combined with TEaster lilies; the W. C. T. U. presented a ‘large iron pipe ticketed “Iron Pipe” and a br:t!lep evith a ticket “Empty Bottle,” n empty bottle g Scotch whiskdy dabelled “Memories and a bowl of sugar with a labeled “Real Sugar, Take a Look,” -occupy prominent places in the display. The bearers were relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. There is scarcely | JUNIOR MOOSE H anyone in the town who did not per- Smith, and her large in ‘the PRETTY MARDI GRAS Junior Order Moose, on Wednesday evening held their first social event, which took the form of a Mardi Gras. Funeral services for Mrs. Albert | held in St. Mary’s T. A. B. hall and Cote were held from her late home at | the atterrdance numbered around 300. The hall was attractively decorated in colored streamers, confetti and shaded Rowland’s orchestra furnished music for the dancing, which lasted until midnight. The committee evening were W. E. McKenzie, chair- V. E. Mitchell, hagen, John O'Rourke The event-was 323 Franklin street on Wednesday morning with relatives and - friends attending, some coming from out of town. The Tioral tributes were many and beautiful. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Fr. Theodore, {- of Hoboken, was celebrant of the requiem, mass. The bearers were Frank G. Aubrey, Thomas and_George Morris and John Coutier. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Cummings ;charge-of the ticket table and James Moran had charge of the gent's room. ‘William Johnson was in charge of the advertising for the Mardi Gras. * Michael J. Aldi and Miss Blanche Lafonte were the prize winners in the Chester Bern- and Everett and Ring were in charge of the ar- From the mortuary parlors of Cum- ings and Ring funeral services for Victor Marcot were held on Wednes- day morning with relatives = and friends present from New York, Put- | nam, Clinton, Mass., Jewett City and Baltic. There were many floral forms. At the services in St Patrick’s church Rev. Peter J. Cuny was cel- ebrant of the requiem mass. At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell Rendered Lead Kindly Light. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. Friends acted as bearers. Burial took place in MUSICAL PROGRAM FOLLOWS GIRLS’ MASS MEETING The monthly mass. meeting -of the Girls' Community Center was Wednesday evening in the Community Center rooms on Main street.with. the president, Miss Mary Flynn, in the It was decided to enlarge the canteen menu so that it will include salads, sandwiches, soups, tea and cof- The canteen is open every noon hour for the accommodation of the After the business session there was a musical program including vo- cal selections by Miss Jennie Kendall and piano selections by Mrs. SHIFT DEPARTMENT HEADS Numrous chdnges. in heads of de- partments b:ive occurred at the Gro- ton Iron Works s.nce Monday, when following pfica: the Morse interests regainéd contro! of the property. Several men employ- ed by former, Receivers Frederick|Seed Oats, 961b; .. ... $3.55 Conlin.and .P. LeRoy Harwood have . been replaced, including Ernest . |Sucrene Dairy, @ Harwood. Mr. Harwood was super- 1 cent. g Iinvfi.ndent of stores ;1‘1: to Monday last. 16/2 per SA98 & amp ”‘m 5. W. Beck of the, service depart- ment has also completed nis dutice at | NO--1 Oats, 96 Ib. ... . $3.25 the yard, Adam Strach, head of the i disbursing’ department, has alsd been NO. 1 Cfl'fl, lwlb‘ *. 52 ss'm In St. Lawrence church, West Ha- ven, funera] services for - Timothy Sullivan, formerly of 'Norwich, were held on Wednesday morning with rel- atives and friends present from Nor- wich. The requiem mass.was cele- brated by Rev. Jeremiah Curtin, and the choir of the church rendered two The service committee is planning a whist for an evening of this week. This committee devotes -its efforts. to g 3t little to say just now, but that had> heard his name 'mentioned. for tio were nominated and -elected it Wi i his_endeavor to give the city ~a| business administration, giving R city affairs the same attention ‘he ould if he were handling a private enterprise of his own. o Sdes The city election is in June byt no | date has yet n- get for the ca for' the nomination of candidates for | .mayor, members of the common coun cil and other offices, It is prol ‘M the caucus will be held about the mi A dl%o! May. . i Gt age ] 3 . For a number of years pa: T, 5 ALerou has. heen interested in civieq: g 2 ~ is at its best. affairs and has given his services in || Z | different . offices, with marked ability. He was elected to the com- - mon council in.the June election of e T 1905 and served during his two year % ri:{. roas; ~Don't suffer. Dfi’t“““flfld‘ww' REEOAE S rarme avo all sold, but make g%, 350 20108 another thing. Just say tore you do ant naval architect, has compieted ais THE COMMUNITY HOUSE Several hundred members of the | NOTHING HAS DEVELOPED congregation of the United Congrega- IN CARPENTERS' SITUATION tional church enjoyed a delightful-€0- | During the past two days there has cial evening Wednesday at the house | been no developments between the warming of the Community House on | carpenters and-the master buflders re- | Danbury.—Six uncontested divorce Church street. !The event marked the|garding a wage readjustment.- The |cases are listed for hearing before completion of the changes and im- provements which have transformed |to the ‘master bullders regarding any | perior court on Friday. tS:e s‘rngay SChOO‘l, Nlmfl“\l iflhfl;e !;lfl decision that might hlveub_qe: reached O Jongregatidnal church for its |ag the union meeting on Monday even- STRA use as the Community House of the |ing, It is understood that the carpen- ,??’m‘n ':’:k"l::n o '(r.h“i]a United church." ! ters ‘are-waiting for instructions from | v “278 T "or Corder” and. not doing The entertainment of the evening | headquarters before making any move | their began- with a dialogue representation |toward a strike or a settlément. of The Signing of the Compact on The carpenters themselves refuse to |cause ache; d pai: D. C. Damond, board the Mayflower in 1620. Those |discuss the question and are apparent- {2865 W. 3 who participated were in Puritan cos- |1y adhering strictly to the agreement k’mfl“""“!“ St ‘d"l&”“ inmy tume and were as follows: Governor | which they state exists wherein they {idners. 3y back and sides were so Bradford, Walter F. Lester; Elder Brewster, Rev. A, H. Abbott; Governor (é:rvier,‘e. I’;X P‘ESXEI ‘William W‘;I'fl;: dars 'win 2 iggins; Myles Standis] m re H. B. Cary; Mrs. White, Mrs. E. W, . " MARRIED , Higgins; Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. A. H.|PUKALLUS —FINLAYSON —In this Abbott; Mrs. Bradford, Miss Delia| city, April 7, 1920, by Rev. Charles Leavens; Mrs. Standish, Mrs. H. B.| H. Ricketts, Miss Agnes Marshall Cary; Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Finlayson of 532 Boswell avenue and Davis; maidkins, Mrs, Curtis Bernard, Miss Elizabeth Hill, Miss Mabe] Bow- ——————————— ers and Mrs. W. W, Sample; John Al- 2 g‘enquA ‘W. Sample; John Holland, C. | {F BACK HURTS USE" . Hussey, _ A spinning song was finely given by 'A.LT' FOR KIDNEYS the maidkins and the ceremony ended = wlfil}}he‘ :inigi:i olt Lhel Dgx;lo:y. Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead er the formal part of the program u—M the ‘remainder of the evenlng‘:r.u or;Bipdder_ bythepe g s spent in a social hour and inspection forms urio acid. carpenters have not made approaches|Jjudge William M. Maitbie in the su- work properly, for poisomous aclds to accumulate In the system and land, O. writes: are pledged 1o ive,out no information | Lraiehrs {°hse Foley. Kidecy “Hinc to the press. with good resuits and am xm’ to tes- tity to éhelr helping power.” Lee & ‘0. Henry Pukallus of 31 Smith avenue. the’ Community House, during — i, Most folks forget that the kidneys, active and clean, and the moment you The house warming was carried out ‘or pain in the kidne under direction of the social commit- g e i e od tee of the church, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, good - 3 Mrs. A. A. Browning, Mrs. Emil l‘;. e Snes i e o blespoonful glass of water Fox and ‘Mrs. Chauncey A. Sherman. | pesers orretiocr por ot doys, amg The renovations made in the lower your kidneyg will then act fine. This floor of the Community House had famous saltd is made from the acid of Tith hardwood floge, Fhe wails Anisnag | Srxpes and lemon Julce, combined with ardwoot loor, e walls finis] 3 in ecru. One part of the room is set s b ol b e s oq as reception corner, which is in old : F your eyes trouble you rose and blue. Here the rugs and new f: “(;’:y;m;!e.'::' ,:’ ;‘::%:":, tfi;;& t chairs avere furnished by the YOUNZ|ihus ending bladder disorders. o 3%, o people and a handsome electrim lamp harm! E by Mrs. A. L. Peale's Sunday school | 024 Saits is Mo 1 Pelass. Daffodils used in the decora- “‘fi’;j;":fi;;hfhg'f‘;“?;é“::ag"°i!E":h"-e take now and then to keep their kid- liable optometrist investi- | Kitehen, which is furnished with every e R oaty gate their condition. Our modern convenience, including gas X experi. stove, hot Water boiler, large porcelain | A Well-known local druggist says he ERRDHe- ang eE s sink, and “abundant closet and table believ l!n e ing; Ridngy troubl ence are ample. The cost bk well arranged. The floor is hard- B i - % ‘wood. » The renovation and redecorating of the rooms has been carried out under the Qirection of the trustees of the C.A.SPEAR church, Henry &. Peck, H. F. Dawley OPTOMETRIST and- John Trankla, and the Com- T #MAIN STRES munity ‘House committee, which com- prises H. W. Gallup, Harry M. Clark, Carlten Bowers, Arthur M. Thompson and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester. The trustees and the committee act jointly in the care of the house. region, get about four. ounces of Jad kidneys and stimulate them to normal while it is only trouble. of eye comfort is trivial, IN GROTON IRON WORKS MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY™ LADIES" community work and the proceeds’ of the whist are to be used for the wor- The body arrived in Norwich on the | Y eedS: 12.26 train at the New Haven depot and was taken in charge by Houri- gan Bros. There were many lo- cal relatives and friends present at the service in St. Mary's cemetery, including a delegation from Norwich lodge of Elks of which Mr. Sullivan hymns. There were many. . beautiful Coughed Until He Was Weak and Thin Has now gained 44 pounds, and says he’s absolutely well. R Provénder, 100 Ib $3.25 fashionable plain color- SR ety i LD A Ne.1 fler, 190 Ib ings to matchSpring cos- Seated Cough. My doctor. said ke | Pennant and‘Portage couldn’t do me any good and I would Bave to so 1o Colorago. I"went, put 1| Stockfeed, 100 Ib. . ... $3.25 tumes. Also new num-- (Lildfl’x improve, and at the time I left s Hospital 1 was & mere skeiston. - | Mystic: Seratchfeed, bers in the popular. clox. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB’S CLOSING BANQUET brought their season to a close Wednesday evening when they held a banguet at the Wauregan House. All b S Wlll)ieaen Eem\;:rs of the club wer: v. 'The rs were William | the. banquet whi Farrell, Raymond O'Neil of New Ha- S S ven, and the following. members of [ mainder Norwich Elks, D. J. Hayes, J. P. Hayes, John J. Lynch and George W, Pratt. The committal ‘service was After the banquet the re- evening was devoted to pinochle, the prizes being won by Hallisey, Underwood Scores for the evening were as fol- Hallisey, s!‘fi.'.o; Underwood. 7,978; 0 Emulsion ana he asked me to try it. I have now taken 21 bottles and have gained 44 pounds in weight and T am | Mysti aying © Mash, clox, white with black today in r;’l: good, sound healih as 1 Mystic Laying I y 4 AT howad Fver as in m, 1 K . . Johnse: 31% N:i 324 sdbh?m'f"' LI ‘: 24 percent .......,, $3.90| clox an ; rican wi 0 give your body strength to res - Lk 3 disenss, ey bullaing 1t un with Miics | Union Gl‘llll, 24 per with white clox. Emulsion. = A trial costs nothing. . : Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- live food and a corrective medicine. Tt restores healtny, Gotng away with all need of pills and Rl put B et i uiel ~puts ‘the digestive organs in P * dhape ‘o assiomilate food. As a vuiider |H. & S. Honefed, the of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion heat $2.95 rongly _recommended to those %0 u s 05 piete s Wikince A ;—hgm slck‘r\:ss has weakened, and is a \/ 3. 2 owerfil aid in resisting and ‘repairing ic - Chickfeed, Phe eftects of Fasiing i ae. Carons | Mystic 100 stemach trouble: an . Orgmpils Faileved uaually I8 oo gao: |ID < e eesra e snsienen $4, his is. the only s mulsion made, g and sqlf,uamm nar it is eaten with o | Beet Pulp, 100 Ib. ., .. $3.30 Spo oroweak, sickly. children. pSahe i adim e | Chas, Slosherg & Son Flowers and Tree,_s Haskell, 7,235; Pendleton, 6,995; ederick Dimmock of Waterford | Hahn, 6,49 and Miss Marie ‘Tisdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Tisdale of New | closed London, were married Tuesday -after- lnoon in New Londorf by Rev. Walter P. Buck: They will reside in- Water- ford .oa their retura from a' honey= Lewls, 6,635; Peckham, 6,210. v-izes for the series .- Wednesday evening were Auto Driver Fined. The continued case against Gus- tave Macht of Baltic- was brought up in the police court Wednesday morn- ing and he was found guilty and was fined $25 and $10 and costs on counts day denied a motion for a finding of | of operating a motor vehicle without registration numbers anq without op-. He paid a total of Judge David W. Banks on Wednes- facts in the case of Attorney Fonja- min H. Hewitt of Mystic against | erator’s license. Pendleton Bros, of Mystic, in which|$5 the plaintiff was recently given a ver- A week ago last Saturday Macht ran into and knocked down the seven year old son of Policeman Daniel J. O’Neil on Broad street. The boy has recovered well from his injuries. ‘Miss Mary Tirrell and Miss Viola | Engler, students at Simmons College, New London Painters Idle. Boston, have left town to resume g About 60 union painters and paper- hangers are idle at New London be- cause their employers have declined to grant them 85 and 90 cents an hour. compromise offer of 75 and 80 cents ‘hes been refused.- PURE SILK mo..l Cracked Corn, 100 HOSIERY > —that is exceedingly well g:' :Cottomeed ,1001!;60', $3I 85| built thus insuring lasting No. 1 100 1b: . $2.80 satisfaction to the wearer. No:l'&“" ook, - $33s Fure dye thread Silk No. 1 BChufp-, 1oo‘n; $4.65 Hosiery, if black and met a person who had used Milks veseseseiase.s $3.90| stitch. Black with white cent. .ee . $4.00 natural bowel action, | He & S._ DIif,, 24 ~Pf - §3.95 motes appetite ana |cent o6 ote Winle MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER -~ Opposite Chelsea Savings lu*‘ constipation are ! 3 ke ice cream. ly wonderful | this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions. FOR ALL OCCAS;ONE Phene 93¢ A g A T 3-13 Cove Streét . Frice 600 anl. Shatpen Nats coTHO | - 2.0 1 < . .| MAPLEWUOD NURSERY CO. 5%y drugmists-everywhere. | ‘I, West Side T. W. PEABGDY