Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 5

d l.ukm1 it ime Recipe of Buttermilk Cream in a New Way—A Gentle Massage With Fingers Before Retiring All That is Necessary. \ This Uses O The old-time ap- plication ef But- i jlk a n d Cflm to*whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh litlle wrin- kles and ugly sal- lowness f8 grand- mother’s recipe and women throughout t h e country are again using & to ensure a beautiful complexion and snow: white hands and arms,, Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable, but a specialist has at las perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for “Howard's” Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret about it nor i {here any doubt about the result—it' sommon ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and moauth. Buftalo, Howard Bros. Chemical Ci N. X WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 1S BUY ALL-WOOL CLOTHES. That’s the One Way to Reduce the H.C.L. We have good all-wool suits at $35, and up to $50. We have suits made by Hart Schaffner and Marx—that are guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded—at $45 We have suits as low s $25, $27.50, and $30, that to $65. are not alls<wool. We’d like to sell all these suits at lower prices if we could, but none of them can be sold for tess because they are priced at a very small margin of profit, and the same holds true of any merchant whose prices are tight in the first place. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Emblem Rings Wear the emblem of your fav- orite society — and wear it every minute. The most prac- tical form is to wear an Em- blem Ring—jyou have it with you at all times—no chance to forget to change it from one suit to the other like a button or pin. Our Emblem Rings are made by the largest ring manufact- urers in the country, and each one is stamped with their trade mark. Emblems are guarante‘éd ‘to give satisfaction. Come in and Iét us show you our Rings. Guild’s Jewelry Shop| - | Travelers’ Ald society, Wednesday, 21 Broadway _.. Wauregan Building COAL Jolm A.Morgan&Snn i WHEN YOU WANT 10 1ness before the 13 medium betier than fhi vertising ~~izmns of The Rulletin Young Woman il | forsythia. PUt YOur Bus. chers s rough the ad- " | sicasant social evening. A vote that the executive committee| of the ‘William“W. Backus start a drive for sufficient funds for a first class laboratory for the hespital was the culmination of the annual banquet giver | Thursday evening at the Wa house to the medical staff of the hospital by the hospital trustees. > This was passed, upon motion.of Dr. W. K. Tingiey, seconded by Dri. John 8. Blackmar, and followed @ comprehensive statement of the need and,.value of a laboratory by Dr. C. J. Bartlett of New Haven, state pathologist, and a general discussion by the physicians present at the banquet. Dr. John T. Black, state health com- missioner, was also a guest at the ban- quet. ¥ No_definite amount was named to be the objective of the drive, as.this is to be left to-the executive committee and the trustees, but amounts running’ up to $100,000 were suggested as nome too much to meet the needs of the liospital in its service to this community and the surrounding territory Covers were laid for 30 at the tables arranged in an open square in the big dining room, with baskets of flowers for decorations, and an excellent menu was served shortly after $ o'clock. . Chairman H. A. Tirrell of the executive committee of the hospital presided as toastmaster after the banquet, speaking of the banquet of a year ago, when the suggestion was raised that the hospital ought to develop a laboratory. Dr. C. J. Bartlett, state pathologist, has visited the hospital during the day, said Mr. Tirrell, and he invited him to tell the gathering what ought to be done in the way of a laboratory for this com- munity and the Backus hospital. In response, Dr. Bartlett said that he considered no hospital was complete without an up-to-date laboratory. The hospital sets the standard: for the medi- cal work of a community, a high grade hospita! means a high grade of medical work, but it is impossible to practice modern medicine without a modern lab- { oratory. Good as the Backus hospital laboratory is. under Dr. Freeman, you need to have more done there and more men to do it. The laboratory at home can save many valuable hours, making it unnecessary to send out of town and in- cur the delays of transportation. Dr. Bartlett mentioned the various classes of work that the laboratory should be equipped to do, such as blood analysis, Wasserman tests, tissue work, nephritis and diabetes analysis and ba teriological work in diphtheria and t phoid cases. Until it can do this work, it is not meeting -the needs of the com- a new building of thrée rooms with an office “and & bammhmv?u. ‘gn -did | ¥ not attempt to say what it would cest to build such a building but thought. it | John -H.=Carney, Joseph could be equipped for $2,500 to $3,000, | Hutchinson, -William T.. Browne, Dr. “E. J. Brophy, city health officer, ¢ was called on and asked to state what disadvantages the’ city was under be- cause of insufficient laboratory facilities. He mentioned the time a few months ago when it was desired to take about 100 cultures to determine diptheria cases and it took three or four days to get the nec- essary number of test tubes sent here from New Haven, because of transporta- tion delays. Dr. Black also strongly advocated a ‘well equipped laboratory, saying that laboratory was as essential to a hospital as the stethostope and thermometer were to a physician. Fe advised that if one were estahlished it be in ' conjunction and co-operation Wwith the city health depart- ment. He considered that Norwich was fortunate in having one hospital, for one hospital and one laboratory is what every |, city needs. In reply to a question from W. S. Al- -lis of the hospital trustees, Dr. Black said that if the hospital laboratory would accommodate some of the surrounding. towns, thé state could participate some in its support but he could not promise much now, Rev. J. H. Selden who was called on to speak said he believed that if the com- munity could get some glimpse of what the need for the laboratory is, they would say of course, let's have it. Few know the real situation, but a campaign of ed- ucation would without doubt give all the money that is needed. Others to speak in faver of having the laboratory and the value it would be to the community were Dr. W. K. Tingl Dr. Blackmar, Dr. George Thompson, Dr: J. J. Donohue, Superintendent Hugh B. ‘ampbell of the tubefculosis sanatorfum, and Superintendent ¥. S. Wilcox of the Norwich state hospital. Dr. Wilcox said the state hospital would bear half the expense of a high class laboratory ex- pert if they could have half his time. Dr. Donohue was asked if he believed the city would bear some of the expense Light vehicle lamps' at 8.21 this even- and Mrs. W. A. Bussey of Norwich the past week. John 'A. Caryl, of School street, was down town Thursday for ihe first time in seven weeks having been ill with pneumonia. Miss Mary E. Rogers, supervisor of music, has resumed her duties in the Norwich public schools after several weeks' iliness, Oliver H. P. Peckham who recently underwent an operation at the New York Post Graduate Hospital, has returned to his home on the Corning road. Frank I. Smith of Stony Creek was a recent visitor at the home of his son-in- law and, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Hanna, of Washington street. Miss Mildred Galvin of South Braintree is in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company as telegraph operator at Taftville station. MAKES AWARD IN CASE OF WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION Compensation at the rate of $10.33 weekly during the period of total in ca- pacity together with medical surgicel and hospital bills has been awarded Hyman Muscantine of Jewett City, claimant vs the Aspinook company of Jewett City, by Commissioner James J. Donohue. At the hearing it was brought out in testimony that on or about February 3rd of this year. while the claimant was en- saged in lifting a heavy bale he sus- tained a rupture of the right side. He continued at work but was forced to give up work about May 3 from whiech date compensation will eommence. Today (Friday) is Arbor and Bird LY. Nati%e dandelions are betng sold in the Norwich stores. P This wéek the moth scouts are working in and about Eastford. Herbert Holmes of Hamburg is new R. F. D. carrier at Old Lyme. The state shad fishermen are meeting with poor success thus far in the sea- son, Judging By the buds on pear trees, there is to be & big yield the coming season. _ Gardens and yards about the city'are gay with the :'el!yw blooms of flowering forll; chairman, L. E. Millea, N. J. Ayl the ic; Marshall J. chester; Daniel F. Fin ‘Will Warn ©attle Carriers. < A. 'T. Young of ‘Hartford, general agent of the Connecticut Humane society, was in town on Thureday investigat- ing the case of a New London meat con- cern regarding” the W4y of transporting vestock. -“This case “came to the atten- tion of the humane.society through an article in The Bulletin several days ago. It is understood cution’ of ‘the case at this time but the ‘ééncern will be ‘warned - against Florists here are preparing their sup- plies of carnations for Sunday next, Mothers’ Day. The W..C. T. U. has put out a spe- cial programme for Anti-Cigarette Sun- day, May Sth. In Norwich Thursday morning the temperature was exactly 32 degrees and thin ice had formed. § An anniversary requiem mass for Mar- garet Horrigan was offered in St. Pat- rick's church Wednesday. ‘The May White Ribbon Banner an- nownces among contributions to the Ban- ner Fund: Willimantic $1. Stop-Look-Listen—Dance given by H. D. B, Chamber of Commerce hall to- night, 8.30 to 12. Pep, jazzy dances.—adv. There is to be a tractor demonstration on the farm of Ernest Lyon, at Wooed- stock Valley, next Monday afternoon. ‘W. R. Perkins Woman'’s Relief corps of New London has voted to present flags to the Polish and Hebrgw troops of Boy Scoats. ‘The force of workmen improved Thurs- day’s good weather in painting and re- pairing the Norwich court house roof, ‘which has leaked badly since winter. Connecticut branches learn that the ann meeting of the Universal Sun- shine socicty is to be held Tuesday. May 11, at ‘the Hotel McAlpin, New York. ; 1t is recalled thzt May 5, 1919, was the hottest May fifth known since rec- ords have been kept by the weather bu- reau. The temperature reached 84 de- ! grees. In Trinity Methodist church, at prayer, meeting Thursday at 7.30, the topic was, “The Temptation of Jesus,” Rev. E. A. Legg, the pastor, leading the it mane way. Gave Purse of $30. to former Trainmaster ‘M. D. Bartlett a friendship from the men. X “Mr. Bartlett had no had no inkling of what was to be done, and when R. J. GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS BERNICE WILLEY After the monthly mass meeting at the Girls' club on Main street Thursday ev- ening a score of friends of Miss Bernice Willey, a prominent and popular member of the club, held a social followed by a spread at the club rooms in honor of her birthday. The dining Toom table was prettily decorated and in_the corner was a large birthday cake. Sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee were served under the direc- tion of Miss Mildred Fillmore. Miss Willey was presented a handsome silk umbrella. MARION SWAN IS GIRLS' CLUB PRESIDENT At the monthly mass meeting of the Girls' club at the Community Center hall speech, Mr. Bartlett was greatly sur. prised ‘and- also very-much overcome bu e thanked ‘the moen warmly. R 5 TERET L P a8 May Have Sleeping Sickness. probably vote something for thi: Dr. Freeman responded briefly when called upon and said the principal han- dicap he labored under was the lack of time to do all the work he wanted to do in the laboratory because of other calls on his time. Treasurer F. L. Woodard acknowledged what the chamber of commerce had done in raising $1,100 for the X-ray machine for the hospital. Secretary L. M. Crandall of the cham- ber of commerce stuted with enthusiasm with a trouble which is baffling the phy: cians at present fall asleep often the first part of las ane slept most of the time. Whether i « the gleeping, sickness or possibly pneu sonfs is uncertain. panies the trouble. \ l \ MISS Married Thirty-three Years. Last Tuesday, Prof. and Mrs. the Fran oratory building 1is needed, completely equipped, and a place where the doctors would like to go. Keen ability 18 needed in the man at the head of it. There is vice president of the club was president to sycceed Miss Flynn. The only other matters to come before the meeting were of a routine nature. elected willing to do all he could if a drive were decided upon. Those present at the banquet were H. A. Tirrell, F. L. Woodard, W. S. Alli§ ‘Woodstock’s distinguished summer res- idents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hardy, are to open their home, Casa de Campo, the friends and neighbors. = . this week after spending the winter in|There was a large attendance at the|DO more essential part of the hospitaljand Phillip T. Welles of the trustees, Su- Bulletin’s Pattern Service Eoaion i than the laboratory and no mose essential | perintendent F. Leon Tutchins, Drs. C. . part of the laboratory than a thoroughly | J. Bartlett, J. T. Black, J. J. Donohue, L e al o Muller ot WEDDINGS. trained man at the head of it. Insist on | Georze Thompson, W: K. Tingley. (. ¢ ham benter has ‘Been annouticed Miss Kl 1 a medical graduate, which means more | Gildersieeve, F. 8. Wilcox, Hugh B. TRRSAE (e /o Tl Tianhivat ThEthE S S e _ | expense, but it is worth it. Campbell. R. R. Agnew, W. T. Driscoll, James A. Hackley of No. 2 Summit| Tne doctor said he believed the place graded school at Lyme. 3 W. T. Browne, J. S, Blackmar, Leon Pierre A. C. Freeman, Louis T. Cassid J. W. Callahan, E. J. Brophy, G. A. C meau, David Sussler. Rev. J. H. Selden and L. M. Crandall. street and Miss Josephine Lee Lane of No. 60 Palmer avenue were united in marriage May 2 by Rev. J. S. Blake. Mr. Hackley is a native of Washington, D. C., and is a chauffeur. The bride was born in Richmond Va., and is the daugh- used as a laboratory at the Backus hos- pital coujd be equipped for the present for about $1,000 to $1,200, but he hop- ed it would not be done. He advocated At 8 o'clock Thursday in St. Patrick's church, relatives and friends attended an anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Catherine Good. sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. Norwich druggists were apprised | ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee. Both{ cONNECTICUT §. A. R. WILL | roruE . Thursday that camphor and menthol | bride and groom were married before and 0 R LORING COTTAGE have been steadily advancing from the . ENTERTAIN NATIONAL CONGRESS low. price which followed divorced. AT WATCH HILL BURNED oo! weceit Raor anny ; e omeeC iy sodtty, fons o (Special to The Bulletin.) slump in Japanese products. In this city on April 15 Edward George | American Revolution w e _host ‘at | yyesterly, May 6.—The dwellin; ity . E2s 3 g on the The United States Civil Service com-|Snow and Miss Bessie B. Kinney, both of|the national congress, S. A R. which ‘Westerly road at Watch Hill owned and mission announces for Ma; occupied by Contractor Louis Leone was 15 examina- | Norwich Town, were united in marriage | Will be held in Hartford May 16-18. It tions for foreman shoemaker and shoe|by Rev. M. McLean Goldie, rector of|Was expected that at this congress, DI.|destroyed by fire just after midnight s | repairing, males. Vacancies in the office | Grace Episcopal church, Yantic. The|George C. F. Willidms of Hartford, | Wednesday, together with its contents. of Camp Supply Officer Mitchel Field, | groom was born in Norwich and is the|President of the Connecticut society, Long Island. Regular meeting of White Cross Coun- ¢il at K. of C. Home, tonight, at 8 o'~ Mr. and Mrs. Leone had not been in the house for several days, and as there was no fire in furnace or range, there is a strong suspicion that the fire was of in- son of William and Sarah Thorp Snow. He is employed as a spinner at Norwich Town. His bride is the daughter of would be nominated for president general but friends said Thursday he would not be. a candadiate, John Leonard Merrill clock. First degree.—ad: George. R. and Bessie Benham Kinney|0f Newark, a former president of the | cendiary origin. The men on duty in the With the opening of the Groton Lomg |20 Was born in Waterford. She has|New Jersey society and Mayor John |lookout at the coast guard station declarc |A SET OF NEW SLEEVES FOR Point post office the summmer seakon o | been employed in @ mill at Norwich|Harry Preston of Baltimore are candi-|that the house was a mass of flame al- LADIES’ WAISTS AND GOWNS the Polnt has officially onened. . O ;| Town- 3 5 . dates ton the aftics Rawbdldyy. Chatcer. 4 wost /instantiicoualy. . Thierel wak'C B0l pyevera 3334 wag emplogad for thess Chester' is again postmaster and Miss Lewis—Elliott. lor L. Jenks of Chicago. small blaze discernible and when the fire was first seen practically the whole build- ing was ablaze. Investigation indicated that the fire- was started in the center of the kitchen floor and must have spread rapidly, presumably aided by kerosene or some other inflammable fluid. The frame of the building is standing, but the roof is burned and the interior consumed. The few residents at the hill were aroused and, aided by the coast guard men, the fire was fought determinedly and a successful effort made in savi Irene Doughty will be his assistant as in former seasons. Colonel Robert O. Faton, state agent Department of State Agencies and Insti- tutions, has sent to judges of probate and selectmen a letter stating that in the fu- ture the cost will be $5 a week for in- digent persons in state institutions. ‘When the semi-annual meeting of the Diocesan Board of the Woman's Auxili- ary, of the Eposcopal church, was held in’ the parish house of Trinity ‘church, designs. The pattern is cut sizes: Small 10, Medium Extra lLarge 16 inches, part of the arm. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. Violet Elliott, both of No. 123 Maple street, this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, on April 30th. Mr. Lewis is a native of Albania and is the son of Louis and Mary Lewis. He is emploved as a weaver. Mrs. Lewis was born in Frank- lin, this state, and is the daughter of Cassius and Julia Lewis Armstrong. This is her second marriage, as she was a widow. A Sunday evening service at the South Congregational church .May 16 will be the opening meeting of the congress. Bus- iness session will be held the 17th and 18th. Several social evemnts have been arranged for the entertainment of the visiting delegates on Monday and Tues- day. Following an automobile trip about Hartford Tuesday afternoon the banquet, the closing event of the congress, will be held in the evening in the Hartford club. in fou Large 14, er fulles material for No. 1, material for No. 2. and 5-8 vard of 36 inch material for No. 3, for one pair o sleeves in a medium size. cloth., N 2 could used for lace, georgette, ;silk or combinations of ma. terial. No. 3 is good for silk or cloth, wash materials and sheer fabrics. k3 E| "'A pattern of this illustration mailed Nawi Eavee? Pacadiy Eeviry tacmber | of - At the same time there will be a recep- |the nearby buildings. The triple-combi-| o' any address on receipt of 10 cents the board (25 in number), answered the OBITUARY. tion for the women, probably in the |Dation fire apparatus arrived in quick|in silver or stamps. A 1 call . S thei e state armory. ' time and two streams of water were in| Order through The Bulletin Company, roll cal Mrs. Daniel G. Fairmon. EAE piay, but the headway of the fire was so | Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. At Amston Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe| Caroline S. Covell, widow of Daniel ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL, CAUGHT IN NEW YORK advanced when first diseovered that it was impossible to save the Leone resi- dence. Slater rounded out 50 years of married life and celebrated by giving a roast pig dinner. They were married in New G. Fairmon, died on Thursday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of her son-in- LATEST REPORT FROM THE law, Reuben S. Bartlett, at 23 Annstreet, | R d Voorh 2 years old, a CALIFOENIA: REP. PRIMARY aw, Reuben S. Bartlett, at 23 Annstreet, | Raymond Voorhees, 22 years old, Chief Engineer Walter Nash of the LT Britain, a_half century ago, and are the | following a long period of ill health. The | draughtsman, of 623 Kfm street, New |Watch Hill fire department, now a resi: ‘ufx:ffor;n:;f:.pr:ii‘:;u%nl of 5707 in parents of six children. greater part of her lite had been enent in | Haven, Was’ arrested Wednesday nisht |dent of Westerly, was summoned by fele- | omeomeor for (e : arectdeatia]. peimary This week at Middletown, the first two | Killingly, where she was born on Sept.|in the office of his brother, Boynton |phone. He in turn notified Chief Egger | oot mroos s P! Y of the lectures on the Mary Fitch Page Foundation were delivered at Berkeley Divinity school by the Rev. C. L. Slat- tery, D. D., rector of Grace church, New York. The late Mrs. Page was a resi- dent of Norwich Town. 3 The machinists, four of them from ‘Westerly, are busily engaged in loading the five cars onto flats at the Shore Line Electric car barns in Saybrook. These cars were purchased by the Washington and Potomac Electric lines and will be forwarded to Charlestown, W. Va. The Old Saybrook correspondent of the Middletown Press mentions that Miss Beatrice Stillman, who has been empl ed in the New Hayen telephone exchange, has left for Norwich to join her parents 17, 1827, but for the past 11 years she has made her home in this city. About three years ago she suffered a fall, breaking one of her hips and since that time has not beén in good health. She was the daughter of Perley and Esther Plummer Covell. When 2 young woman she was united in marriage with Daniel G. Fairmon who died several vears ago. Mrs. Fairmon was a mem- ber of the First Baptist church of East Killingly in which she took an active interest. She is sufvived by an only daughter, Mrs. Reuben S. Bartlett, and the follow- ing grandchildren, Mrs. Charles E. Lamb of this city, Frank E. Bartlett of Mer- iden and Helen Stackard of Pawtucket, Voorhees, supervising engineer of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road, on the fourth floor of the Grand Central Terminal at New York. The man is charged with having a loaded re- volver in his possession. The prisoner admitted, according to the policey that he had twice been committed to the Nor- wich state hospital in this city, but had escaped. The police were notified of the young man'’s presence by his brother, who said, according to the police, that Raymond had threatened him by flourishing a re- volver in his face. Raymond Voorhees was recently com- mitted to the Norwich state hospital on last Tuesday give the Johnson group ol delegates 363,734 votes and the Hoove: group 204,461. This count complete returns from twenty-eight o the fifty-eight counties in the uu’:u. of the Westerly department and both chiefs were rushed to the hill on the fire truck of the Rhode Island Ones. The fire fighters did well in confining the blaze to the house in which it originated, espe- cially as this stood close to and in line h other wooden bulldings. Chief_Eg- while at work in the interior of the Lurning structure fell between some floor beams and injured his left side, but caught a beam and +saved himself from falling to the floor below. The Leone house was formerly owned Ly George Loring of Norwich and is in- sured. From the Consular Reports. It is-'almost useless leaders ‘to look for plate glass in Bel several, hundred . froth the States that cannot be filled. More than $1,000,000 worth of Amer. ican windmills SHALL MOTH QUARANTI Yeéar owing to the small yield in th Canary Islands, Just Begun For Him, e suppose that, even now, Secre. wich, and Robert Bartlett of Meriden. It was noted by York papers | Thursday that in the big $750,000 puw- chase of the six-story office building, 51 Broadway, for occupancy by Block, Ma- loney & Co., bankers and brokers, from Robert E. Dowling, the broker in the transaction was the Charles F. Noyes Company. ‘Washington, May 5.—There will be a hearing before the department of agri- culture Friday, May 7th, to determine whether or not there shall be an exten- sion of the quarantine now existing in New England states to prevent further spread of the gipsy -and brown tail mercantile marine. Shortly after his con- finement he escaped but was recaptured in New York and placed on Ward's Isl- and, the New York mental hospital. From there he again made his escape a few days ago and has been s‘ought in all the SESiy states moth. The department states that the NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY proposed quarantine would cover field lants and shrubs, trees, cord CELEBRATES IN CHARLESTON | 870%n 7! wood and quai roducts. It stat H The New England Society of Charles- iy iyl 1 Connecticut towns now under quarantin ton, South Carolina the second oidest in|are Preston, Norwich and B:zrah. 1: the United States and probably the only | also states the spread of the pest in 1919 organization of its kind in the south, | was very great. celebrated its 100th anniversary on last Forefather's Day at Charleston. Nathaniel Russell, the first president ®f the society, was born at Bristol, R. Nov. 16, 1738. 'His father, Joseph INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Jennie Smith of Ridgefield has been the guest of the Misses Young. Mrs. Louis I. Blackstone and Miss Katherine Isbister returned recently from California. Mrs. Henry A. Morgan and children of Cleveland, Ohio, are at Washington manor for several weeks. Miss Sally Symonds and Miss Helen Symonds of Boston recently spent several Qdays with Miss Larned Bly. W. Tyler Olcott leaves town today (Friday) for New York and this evening will be the speaker at the dinner of the Norwich Society of that city. Detroit Free Press. One thousand, two hundred and fifty women and clergymen of this !diocese attended the Archdeaconry mass meet- ings held between April 15 and 30, in Hartford, New Haven, Middletown, Bridgeport, New Milford and Norwich, to put before church women and the clergy the ideals and plans of the Church Ser- vice League. At the annual meeting of the National in its headquarters at 21 West Forty-Third street, reports frem many states shotved last year to have been the best for the or- ganization. Plans were made to extend the work for the coming year. Norwich has a branch, Mrs. George D. Coit being a state director. COAL SENDS RENT TP BUT HEAT IS SHUT OFF Tenants in an office building in the city where the rents were raised on the first of May on the ground that coal was costing more have been raising com- plaints long and loud for the past few days because the heat was shut off on the day when the raise went into effect. The cool weather in May so far have made the offices barely habitable, the tenants complain. - - Discuss Final Details for Dance. Members of the ticket and reception committes for the dance to be given by the Norwich Commercial school discussed the final details for ¥ie event this (Fri- day) evening at a meeting held at the school Thursday afternoon. The tickets have been greatly in demand and a large attendance is promised at the for other. meats. CHIMNEY ON FIRE AT WASHINGTON STREET HOUSE The auto pumper, Main Street chemi- Russell, was for a time chief justice of | ¢al, Chemical Co.®Xo. 3, deputy chief's Eampel aa car and chief's car were called out by Joseph Winthrop, second president of | telephone at 8.01 o'clock Thursday even the society, was born in New London, | InE for a fire in the house at No. 257 June 19, 1757. He was a lineal descend. | \'Ashington street, owned by Dr. F. C. ant of the first governor, John Winthrop, | Atchison and occupied by Weynard Sam- standing fifth in the line of descent, Mr. | Ple: When the firemen arrived at the Winthrop was one of the founders of the | louse they found a bad chimney fire. Doddridge Crocker, third presiden ki 2 e the society, was a it e “Andover, | 107 Was Tesponsible for tho call Conn., where he was born in-1769. He went ' to Charleston in 1788, A Guaranteed American Watch 12 or 16 size $12.50 GOLD FILLED CASE . Mrs. H. H. Gallup Hostess. Mrs. Henry H. Gallup entertained the officers and workers of the employment bureau of the United Workers of Nor- wich at her apartment at the Mohican hotel at New London Wednesda Her guests were: Mrs. Frank Bidwell, chair- man of the bureau Mrs. Mary Webster, secretary ; ‘Mrs. James Blackburn, chair- man of sales committee ; Mrs. Herbert R. Kind, Mrs. Chauncey B. Woodworth and Mrs. William Thompson. Divorce .Suit Withdrawn. The diovrce suit of A. Byron Watrous of Groton. against Mabel G. Watrous of New London has been withdrawn from the superior court. It was brought in April of this vear on the grounds of a statutory offense committed at New Lon- don between January 1-and April 1, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Watrous were mar- ried on March 135, 1910. Tolicemen Go Free. ‘Will Help Fellow Pupil. State Highway Commissioner Charles The pupils of the East Great TPlain Bennett has granted free passage over | school are greatly interested in arrang- th> Thames river bridge to members of | ing a evening’s entertainment the pro- the police force. Heretofore when officers | ceeds to go to one of the pupils. The have had occasion to use the bridge as a | children will be assisted by Roderick F. means of quick passage to the opposite ! Sullivan, Prof. Frank T. Maples and side of the river they have been compelled other neighbors when the entertainment 1> pay toll. is held at the home of Mr. Sullivan, there will be no prose- the transporting of the animals in an inhu- The 5 year old daughter of Mr. and and said he thought a city meeting would ! Mrs. Albert Skinner of Bolton has been taken to St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, The child began to veek and by the last part of the week A high fever accom- T. Maples of West Mainn street reached heard and hearty congratulations and best .wishes were extended by many of It will require 1 1-4 yards of 27-inch -8 yard of 36-inch includes gium just now. The Belgian syndicate of manufacturers is overwhelmed with domestic and export orders, including United ere exported last year, principally to British South Africa and the order of Judge Gilson of the pro- EXTEND IN NEW ENGLAND? Argentina. Who moved here recently and will wort | B- I There are these great-grandchil-|bate court in New Haven for mental (Epeial Ko ~The Bulleti Onion "seed will be scarce here this #a opergtor fn the Norwich exchangs. dren, Arthur and Frank Lamb of XNor-|trouble which ensued after service in the pectat So- The eBnlletin) tary Daniels can remember the time when he thought the war was over.— More than 1,000 families living in and near Greensburg, Pa., are raising rabbits to avoid-. paying- the high-prices asked Special For the Week The W, Friswell Co. 'NERVOUS PEOPLE “Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t'l1l e Nerves, ' Build ; Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Jervous Tired Despondent. Send for a Elvita Pills have .ood . thé test for J years. Thousands aise them for run o w n_ conditions, =neral debility, ner- o u s prostration, .ervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or ffom over- indulgence in ulcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. . AWrite today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will_send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ment. - Elvita Capsules; for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO,, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. The trainmen of the Cannecticut com- pany, conmsisting of the motormen, con- ductors, roadmen and office men in the | New London division, made up 2 purse of'$50 in: gold Thursday and the five $10 gold pleces, wrapped In chamois and tied with a baby blue ribbon, were presented t his office in New London as a mark of f Warren, No. 1 conductor, made his little it it it Great Tires #Creat” in every way—in size and service, in looks and ~tioal %| A tire that mightily pleases us : : _| munity. The doctor considered that there | that he thought Norwich would respond | (e thirty-third anniversary of their because .3t satisies our trade ‘meeting. A O o g M r-| Would be enough work for a laberatory | to an appeal for the hospital and he be- | weddmg day. While quietly spent at e doted o Girls' club dance, Milner hall, Moosup, | 01t "Cf' (Tl club was regretfully accept. | here to keep a man busy all time and also | lieved the manufacturers of the town | their home the secret of the day was 5 - Satirday evening, May 8. Rowland's|.; ariss Marion Swan, who has been|f0F @ part time assistant. A real lab-| Would be especially interested. He was higher than ever before. original Jazz Band.—adv. e rantae i Come in and see this Firestone Cord. Judge it for yoursclf. Noteitsappearance, size, weight, workmanship. You will “sell yoursef” om its many extra wvalues. All we'llbaveto dois to deliverit. Tirestone We guarantee satisfaction on every Tire sold. The A.F. Greene Co. 331 Main Street Phone 1299 Norwich CENTRAL STORE TELEPHONE 1238 r t 3 No. 1 is fine for satin, silk, linen and New Vermont Maple Syrup, 2 quart and gallon cans. Large Sweet Florida Oranges Green’s Buttermilk Chick Feed 4 r 14 for American J. M. YOUNG & SON e WAISTS of better quality, at moderate prices—in sheer materials — all hand made, from Porto Rico. GEORCETTES to wear with Tailored Suits. Chas. A. Hagberg Ladies’ Suits Made to Order and remodeled SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS SATURDAY, THE 8th We Will Have a Large Quantity of Ail Kinds of Cotton Remnants. Very Nice Patterns and Designs at 30c a Yard, Value Up to 75¢ a Yard. The Bargain Remnant Store 37 West Main Strect WHEN YOU WANT (= Dut your bus. Iness before the pubiis, ihere is mo medium better than itrough the ade vetising coumms T The Sulletin