Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 5

' VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8:41 this. even- ing. Committees are planning for Sunday school picnies. Ask your music dealer for Dreaming Dreams of You.—adv. . Quince trees in orchards about town are covered with blossoms. Miss Snell, a teacher in South Africa is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Simpson of ‘Tolland. A By tomorrow (Friday) the day's length will have increased to an even fifteen hours. The Stonington Union Baptist associ- ation will meet with the Noank Baptist church June 16 and 17. Buy your child a rola. It-is the best educator. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pan adv. Visitors for the week end and Mgmor_l- al Day holiday will begin to arrive in town tomorrow (Friday). Sunday next is Trinity Sunday, the end of what is known as the Kaster duty period in the Catholic churches. The Epworth league of Trinity l‘.efl‘\- odist church is planning a sunset picnic on the banks of Stony Brook Wednesday, June 2. Rockville is to have a Chautauqua again this year for its fifth season. As in previous years it will be held in the Park street lot. Get your Memorial Day records for your Victrola at The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany.—adv. The season at the Shenecossett Country club, Eastern Point, where there is an 18-hole Donald Ross golf course, opens Saturday the 29th. Jewelers in Norwich, who have had a most successful, season, are advising pat- rons that the tip comes of a sharp ad- vance in the price of diampnds. The annual meeting of the State Fed- eration of Musical Clubs, of which Mrs. J. C. Downs of Danbury is president, will be held in Stamford, Friday, May 28. Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIV Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta |s the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made. RING'S THAYER BLDG. trola. Mail orders filled. = The Plaut- Cadden Company.—adv. A Westerly patient, Peter Cosentino, was brought to the Backus hospital in Norwich early in the week, in the am- bulance of the Westerly Sanitary corps. W. G. Burgess is now employed at the Waterford power house of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company. He was formerly carctaker at the Saybrook trolley station. Have you joined our record club? Ifj not, why not? Investigate. The Plaut- Cadden Company.—adv. What looked like permanent sunshine Wednesday afternoon, was welcomed by humanity. May has provided about every vagary of post-winter weather, except skating! Druggists in Norwich as elsewhere are finding difficulty in getting sufficient su- gar each week to take care of such business as prescriptions and syrups used at soda fountains. From the Bolton Notch Methodist church east to North Coventry a new road is under construction and while the highway is not closed drivers are warn ed that they pass at their own risk. Fine voile over blouses, plain white and, colors, short and long sleeves, at DRESSING ... .. veoe 30chst The New Waist Shop.—adv. A North Stonington man, Otis H. Mor- gan has begun work as motorman for the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. and Thomas Jones of the same town, is employed as conductor by the company. Notification has been sent out that the New England tennis tournament will be held at the Hartford Golf club May 31 and June 1. Monday a tea will be held and Tuesday the annual concert and gdininer dance’ will be given. Fine voile over blouses, and colors, short and long sleeves, at $1.95. The New Waist Shop.—adv. From Somers, Miss Mabel B. Avery, Mrs. Clifford J. Parsons, Miss Jessie B. Foote and Miss Evalene Smith, teachers in the Center and Somerville schools vis- ited the Model schools connected with the State Normal school in Willimantic, Monday. Two big cargoes of choice Block Is- land fish, many kinds, low prices, open until ten o'clock evenings. Osgood's Wharf.—adv. The lighthouse tender Tender Tulip ar- rived in New London to tow the regular lightshi,p whose station is Cornfield, Long Island Sound, to Staten Island for an overhauling. The place of the lightship is to be taken by a relief ship during the work on the former vessel. Lafayette Keney of Somersville, an- nounces the engagement of his daughter, | Miss Rachel [Bordell Keney, to Abbot Bradford Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Melrose, —Mass. Miss Keney is a member of this year's graduating class of Smith college. Porgles, mackerel fillet of sole; Yarge stock, big variety this week. Always plenty of lobsters. Broadway Fish Mar- ket, 40 Broadway.—adv. Capt. Clarence A. Carr, whose wife was Blanche Lanman, a daughter of Admiral Joseph Lanman of Norwich, has been advanced to Rear Admiral, and to the delight of the men in the service, has been assigned hack to Brooklyn - navy yard, from League Island, Philadelphia. Motor statistics for Connecticut show, passenger car dealers, 378 ; garages, 42 repair shops, 571; supply dealers, 61 motor rtuck dealers, 226; automobiles, 83,549 ; motor trucks and other comme: cial vehicles, 18,861 ; total motor vehicles, 102,410 registration and license revenues, $1,516,136.19. Local dealers learn, indicative of .the financial condition of the fur trade, that in New York this week not only were most of the payments for April purchase prompt, but many of them were large. One prominent buyer, for instance, sent in two checks Which together totaled in excess of $100,000. The United States civil service commis- sion announces for July 7 and Sept. 8, an examination for physician, one male, 22 to 31 years of age, for a vacaney in the Panama Canal Service. The entrance salary is $225 a month; promotion may be made to $250, $275, $00 and $340, and { to higher rates for special positions. Plans for the annual outing at the Neptune Park cottage of Mrs. A. T. Ut- ley were made Wednesday afternoon, when fifteen members of the Progressive Missionary club met with Mrs. Geofze J. Kraft, 35 Perkins avenue, the president, Mrs. John E. Post. presiding. There was reading by Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Charles S. Hewitt. One of the largest and most important realty transactions of fhe month in the 5 Maiden Lane district, New York, was Fashionakle Summer Dresses | closed, when Joseph F. Cullman purchas- ed Tuesday through the Charles F. In Finest Quality Voile Being Sold pri- | Noyes Co. the four- loft buildings at 153, | vately at Little Above Manufacturer's|155. 157 and 150 Maiden Lane, extending Cost, through 'the Block to ‘31, 23, 35 and 37 M. LEVITT, 5 Forest Street TAG BLOATERS L o SALT MACKEREL, Ib. 10c CODFISH PIECES CHUM SALMON .... 19¢ HATCHET BRAND A NO. 1 POTATOES . peck (151bs.) ..... $1.19 SWEET ORANGES doz plain White = FLOUR 1-8sack ..... $1.90 —Larabee’s Best— If not satisfactory, return empty sack and your money will be refunded to you. FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy | DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, *hat will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street | Fletcher street. An invitation was extended the Co- { lonial Dames by Miss Annie B. Jennings i of New York to a luncheon at her sum- imer home, Sunniehom in Fairfield Thursday, June 17. At the meeting Hen- ry W. Kent, secretary of the Metropoli- NEW SHOES FROM OLD OMES Order “Oh! By Jingo,” for your Vic-|' tan Museum of Art, formerly of Norwjch, will read a paper on “The Old Schuyler By our new factory system. Mansion at Albany.” GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. To Heal a Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 25e.l l Archibald . Mitchell, 4th of Norwich, has been in New York on a business| trip this week. Lloyd Herbert of Griswold, and Rip- ple’ Morgan, of Norwich,. are in Detroit G M: "“‘F‘::“ ;"Pk - i Eotiations' which were begun Wednes- frs. mon¢ ellogg of Stafford | day in New Haven between the joint Springs is the guest of her mother, Mrs. | conference board of the trolleymen's Robert P. Wilbur in Mystic. union and John K. Punderford, vice Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reed of New York | President anl ~general manager of the have arrived at Allyn’s Point to spend the | Connetticut’ Co. season at their summer place there. Trolleymen's organizations in Hartford, Miss Elizabeth Leah:; d Miss Nellie | New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meri- Leany ‘of Broskiyn: N o ferme el | gen, Stamford and Derby, are represented Norwich, are guests of their ‘cousin, Miss|at the conference by delegates in pro- Annié Casey, of Sachem street; portion to their memDership, but the 3 wage scale that is ulitmately adopted will H:;‘,:: E;"::“::E"Ym "h‘;""’: of 1‘:&' apply here just as it does in the rest of g T home after|ine state, according to what local of- spending a few days with her parents, . Mr, and Mrs, Edward Kilday, of Nintt|ficials of the New London division of the Senet. ‘. trolley road said Wednesday night. * The 2 Connecticut Co. pays a uniform wage m:«r!::flfh:{le;“:im o!hsvt;acuu. g- Y'i rate on all its diVisions, the Norwich e guest of | oefici i friends Tiere for a few days. She is ac- °t;,.:";,::e:} wage scale is a graduated companied by her daughter, Miss Jose-|one based on length of scrvice and other Dh;ne Kiess. conditions, from 44 to 50 cents an hour. ir. and Mrs. Abraham Curland and|Local conditions have aiso had a bear- !lizughltert}’hj;‘llish Torothy, ot Washing:|{ig rigonithe compensation men have re- on street, Who have been visiting rela-! ceived. tives in New York, return to Norwich) The trolleymen have asked for a gen- today (Thursday). eval scale of 75 cents an hour, irresnec- Arthur C. Wade and Edward. Kilday, | tive of whether an employe is a new or employed by the New York, New Haven|a veteran one. .The new wage scale de- and Hartford Railroad company at Hart- | sired would cover the entire system. ford, have returned to Hartford after|The present agreement will expire June spending a brief- time with Mr. Kilday's|1. Since it was drawn ,the public serv- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kilday, of | ice vehicle_and the one-man safety car. Ninth street. so-callel, have come into use, the former | The wage schedule from June 1 for trolley employes of the Connecticut com- pany ‘in this section of the state, where the Connecticut Co. ‘operates the New London division, are involved in the ny COAST ARTILLERY CO. NEEDS to an increasingly large extent and the latter to a considerable number in the cities. Some local unions are anxious to have the compensation for motormen- conductors - fixed at ‘$1 an hour flat by reason of the amount of work invoived under the new Zone system. - Opinions and desires of local unions went to fhe join conference board which it is understood, has made a definite de- mand. Just what the terms in It are, have not been officially stated. Discus- sions are expected to extend through at least a fortnight and while. they are on it is not expected any statement will be given out officially. The first session Wednesday was a preliminary one when it was understood the board’s demand up- on the company was presented in a form upon which the conference could begin. . According to the current talk among Norwich conductors and motormen who went out on strike against the Shore Line Electric railway company July 16th last, and have nevgr called the strike off, they are counting fipon a demand for the reinstatement of the strikers being in- cluded among the terms of the settle- ment now to be arrived at with the Connecticut company. Local officials of the New London di- vision said Wednesday night that they had heard of this expectation on the part of the former Shore Line employes. but they had no knowledge hether such’'a demand had formally been includ- ed in the ‘matters to come before Mr. Punderford and the joint conference board of the unions. TWELVE MORE RECRUITS Up to Wednesday night there were 78 enlistments in Captain William R. Den- ison’s coast artillery company. Twelve more enlistments are needed before the company will be accepted by the ad- jutant general of the Connecticut Na- tional Guard. The new company holds weekly meetings and drill at the armory this (Thursday) evening. The company in New London has been recruited up to minimum strength, 90, and will soon be inspected and accepted by the adju- tant general ODD FELLOW ENCAMPMENTS TO HAVE BIG DAY HERE Mpystic Encampment, Orion Encamp- ment of New London and Winlbam En- campment of Windham w,ill meet with the Palmyra Encampment of this city | today (Thursday) for the third of -the | inter-encampment meetings that are be- | ing held by the four encampments of 0dd Fellows. The local encampment has planned an elaborate programme for the visiting organizations. The programme will include the working of the Golden —_—— Rule degree by Palmyra Encompment WEDDINGS. at 3:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows' new Dennig—Blum. home at 324 Main street. At six o'clock sharp a supper will be served in the large hall by the members of Hope Rebekah lodge. Following the supper there will be a street parade of the encampments after which the Royal Purple degree will be worked on a class Jack Dennig, U. S. N., chief master at arms at the submarine base at Groton, and Miss Clara Blum of New London were married Tuesday evening at 7 o'- clock at the home of Fritz Voght in Truman street, New London, by Chap- lain M. O. Alexander of the United|of candidates by the Windham En- States navy. campment. Mrs. Adolph Bach was the bride’s The following committees are in charge: only attendant and Albert Blum was the Conference committee, R. Richardson. | best man. Following the ceremony Mr.| A . Fowler, A. Maynard; entertainment and Mrs. Dennig left on an extended|committee, H. Metcalf, F. M. Green, W. wedding tour. #%on their return they|pgugias; arrangement committee, C. will reside at the base. Dresher, J. T. oung: supper committee, Donovan—Cunnane. Mrs. Charles. Douglas, Mrs. Minnie Am- At St. Patrick’s church on Wednes- | burn. Mrs. Jennie Harvey. Mrs. Lillian day morning Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan | Tuttle, Mrs. Ada M. Revell, Mrs. Lena united in marriage William Francis | Christman. Donovan and Miss Margaret Cunnane, both employed at the Norwich State hospital. The couple were attended by John Morley as best man and Miss Nora Cunnane, a sistér of the bride, as bridesmaid. Shortly after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan left for a short wedding tour after which they will make their home in this city. The groom is the son of Richard and Mary Dorset Dono- an and was born in Whitinsville, SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES CONFERRED IN WARTFORD The annual Hartford day of Connecti- cut consistory, S. P. R. S., Scottish Rite Masonry, was observed at Foot Guard armory in Hartford Wednesday afternoon and evening. The conferring of the 19th to the 32d degrees was the feature of the meeting. ‘The candidates, chiefly from Hartford : and vicinity, and about 80 in number, g{:fii'g,;iefiaitbefif,‘e’m}}’},‘,’_fi‘zh Siats | received the 24th degree—prince of the hospical " His bride is the daughter of | tabernacle—in the afternoon at 3.45, with the officers’ stations filled by members of the Hartford Scottish Rite bodies. A buffet luncheon was served at 5.30. In the evening at 7 o'clock the new 32d degree, sublime prince of the royal se- cret, was conferred largely by Norwich and New London members of Connecticut John and Catherine Morley Cunnane and has been employed as a nurse at the same institution. T FUNERALS Mrs. Joseph Burton. Funeral services for Marion Gordon,| consistory. wife of Joseph Burton, were held from| A special train from Norwich and New her late home at 70 Union street Wed-|London took the New Uondon, Norwich nesday afternoon. Many relatives and|and Willimantic Masons to Hartford and friends attended the services Which left there at 11 o'clock Wednesday night were conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham,| for the return trip. & rector of Christ Episcopal church. There was a profusion of beautiful floral trib- utes. Friends acted as bearers and bur- fal took place in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mr. Graham read a short committal service. Henry Allen & Son company were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. William E. Stanton. The body of Mrs. William E. Stanton, 82, who died in Miami, Fla., on May arrived in this city dn Wednesday and burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Arthur F. Pur- kiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, conducted the service at the grave. There was a fa?:e attendance of friends and relatives. Henry Allen & Son Company were in charge of the local arrangements. OBITUARY Mrs. Thomas Dray. After an illness of eight months Brid- get Whalen, wife of Thomas Dray, died at her home at 144 Boswell avenue Wed- nesday afternoon at 5 c¢'clock. Mrs. Dray was born in County Kilken- ny Ireland, 67 years ago, the daughter LOWTHORPE MEADOWS PICNIC PROMISES TO DRAW CROWD The announced plan of the Norwich Playground association for a community picnic in Lowthorpe Meadows, 400 Wash- ington street, Norwich Town, en Friday evening at 6 o'clock, has elicited a large response and it is the expectation now that several hundred people will gather in the Meadows With the baskets of good things to eat in old-time picnic fashion. The pleasant change in the weather in the last few days has made it certain that Friday evening will be all that can be desired in that respect and -the Play- grounds association intends that every one, young and old, may feel that th have a cordial invitation to come and bring all their friends. Lowthorpe Meadows are always open as a pleasant place where people may walk around and recreate themselves. RAINBOW GIRLS’ MUSICALE FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF A well attended musical was given by the Rainbow Girls of Trinity Ipiscopal church on Wednesday evening in the f fe benefit of of the late Thomas : : Sunday school room for the be Whalen. She came to‘:‘gisf\é:fmg"fxfi the Near East Relief fund. The pro- her parents when a girl and lived for|EFamme consisted of solos by Miss many years in this city. In 1882 at St |Frances Baker, Miss Maida Wright and Patritk's church she was united in mar-|Miss Tlizabeth Harvey. —Miss ~—Hdna riage with Thomas Dray, going to live| Hastedt = and ~ Miss aeine in New London shortly afterwards. She| Wright rendered two piano selections. Henry LaFontaine was the accompanist and also rendered a pleasing solo. All those participating in the programme received hearty applause and each re- responded to repeated encores. A “silver collection was taken amount- ing to a substantial sum. Miss Edith Campbell assisted by Mrs. C. V. Pendle- ton was in charge of the delightful pro- gramme. resided in New London until four years ago when the family returned to Nor- wich. Mrs. Bray was a member of St. Mary's church. She is survived by her husband and nephews and nieees in this city. Drawbridge Got Stuck. Through {0 an. accident to the me- chanism operating the New Haven rail- road bridge over the Thames river the origin of which workmen are seeking, the draw could not be raised until 8.0 o'clock Wednesday morning. W®, it was partially elevated to permit a fug to pass downstream. 1t remained in this position until 9.35, cag: the holding up of an inbound express £¥ At first neither the electric motors nor gasoline power, though apparently func- tioning, could move the ceniral section back into place, but half an hour lafer things were in Workjng ordsr again. SUES NEW LONDON FOR INJURIES ON SIDEWALK Damages of $5,000 are sought by Adam M. Strack in a suit brought in the superior court against the City of New London for injuries weceived by Mr. Strack in_a fall on slippery iron doors in the sidewalk at a point on Bank street. Mr. Strack suffered a broken arm, bruises about the head, limbs, and body, and a severe shock to his nervous system. He claims that the city was negligent in permitting the iron doors to become worn and smooth and slippery so thatj they were a dangerous, defective and unsafe highway on Feb. 28, 1920, the day he fell on them. The suit is returnable on the first Call to East Killingly Pastor. Tuesday in June and was-filed on Wed- The First Baptist church of Winsted|nesday With the clerk of the superior has unanimously voted to extend a call| COUTt to Rev. Charlés Bruce Fisher of East Killingly, to the pastorate. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Charles Turnbull of Boston, was a recent guest of the Misses Young, Grosvenor Ely, Jr., and Miss Larned Ely have been in New York for sev- eral days. Secretary of Class at Simmons. Miss Mary Tirrell, daughter of Prin- cipal and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell of this city, has been elected secretary of the class of 1922 at Simmons college, Boston. e BEALIZE $150 FOR FUND FOR CONNECTICUT COLLEGE (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, May 26.—Approximately $150 for the §$2,000,000 maintehance and endowment fund of Connecticut College was realized tonight by a motion picture| entertainment given at the Vocational school auditorium under the auspices Mrs. Henry B. Haskell and Mr. and |of the sophomore class of the college. Mrs. John E. Hawkins of Broadway| The picture was The Blue Moon with arc at their cottage at Eastern Point. | Norma (Talmadge playing the lead. Two Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cary re-|hundred girls from the college Were in- turned recently from a visit with Mr.|cluded in the audience of over 600 that and Mrs. John B. Crary in Holliston, | filled the auditorium at the school. Miss Mass. Jeannette Sperry of Oak Park, I, was Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Fred- |chairman of the class commitiee in erick T.'Sayles and Miss Louise B.|charge of the arrangements. Meech motored to Wethersfield Tues- day with Mrs. George D. Coit and Mrs. Eben Learned, to attend the meeting of the Colonial Dames. Workmen's Compensation. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap-! proved the following workmen's compen- sation agreement: United States Finish- Some time we may have an ideal leg- | ing Co., Norwich, employer, and F. Os- islature—one that will laws than it passes. repeal more | car Dahl, employe, end of thumb cut off, at rate of $11.94. | their s . months, ! NORWICH ELKS LOSE DECIDING DUCKPIN MATCH orwich Elks duckpin rollers -breaking and deciding lost match ies with the New London Elks Wednesday night at the alleys at the Norwich Elks home, by two games out. of three*and a dilference in total pinfall of 9 pin: The first game of the match went to New London by 57 pins, but Norwich ume back strong and won the second game by 71 pins. In the final game of the match, New London got off to a good a heaj in lead, but was overhauled at the- half- way point and the teams came up to the last box neck and necl with Norwich about pins in the lead. Gloeckler of New London settled the event when he rolled spares in his ninth and tenth boxes and Baratz clinched it still further by shooting over a strike in his tenth box. Thé scores: New London E Rudd Fine Dr % McGinley Gloeckler Robertson Moran Baratz Potals Madden Fitzgerald Gee Purdon Hayes Keating Campbell Combies Totals 712 2183 The fame of Norwich lodge as enter- tainer when the New London team rolied here last week had been spread around the Whaling Town in the interim between the two matches and the New London eight was accompanied here by a delegation of about fifty rooters, who vied with the Norwich Elks in tornadoes of vocal sup- port to the teams during the match. Re- ireshments iwere served to the visitors after the match. TR d DR. SMULLENS STATIONED AT NEW MEXICO HOSPITAL Dr. William J. Smullens, formerly of this city and a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy, is now stationed as an A. A. Dental Surgeon at U. S. public health service hospital, No. 46, at Dem- inf New Mexico. He practiced in this city for two years with the. late Dr. John M. King before going into the army at the beginning of the year. The Stand Storm Smile, a weekly pub- lication at the Deming hospital, carried a cut of Dr. Smullens in its issue of April 30, with the following brief sketch. A, A. Dental Surgeon William J. Smullens graduated from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, class of 1915. Practiced dentistry in Connecticut for two years, entering the Army Dental Corps in 1917 at the beginning of the war and served two years and four during which time he was sta- tioned at Fort Slocum, N. Y., the largest vecruiting station for the reguar army in the east,. Edgewood Arsenal, near Bal- timore, Md., and last to Camp Eustis, Va., where he was camp dental surgeon. Twenty-four dentists were on duty there to care for artillery troops. He entered the U. 5. Public Health Service as an A. A. Dental Surgeon, January 17, 1920. CONFEREES AGREE TO $50,000 FOR SUB BASE (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, May 26.—The Brandegee amendment " to the ' na appropriation bill asking for $50,000 for the submarine base at New London has been agreed to by the senate and house conferees and Will now be accepted by congress. ¢ Sophomore Executive at Boston U. In the election “of officers’ of Gamma Delta society at Boston University, Miss Margaret Nosworthy of Hampton, thi state, was chosen sophomore. executive. This sbciety includes in its membership all the girls of the College of .Liberal Arts. ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Often Followed by Serious Gastrie Ul cers—Causes Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion—Keep Stomach Sweet With Magnesia. Acid stomach is a common and ceedingly dangerous condition which irritates’ and “inflames the delicatt stomach lining, and often leads to gas- tritis, accompanied by dangerous gas- tric ulcers. If you suffer-after eating from sour ston heartburn, gas and painful indigestion, the trouble probably comes from too much %cid, and vou should by all means make it 'a practice to keep this dangerous acid neutralized and your stomach sweet and then your meals will digest in a normal ‘way witkout pain. Mere artificial digestive pills won't do this. A better plan {s to lay aside all digestive alds and Instead neutral- ize and sweeten the acid in your stom- ach with a little Bisurated Magnesia. Get from any reliable druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia (either powder or tablets), and after your meal take two tabléts or a teaspoonful of the powder in a little water. You will get.instant relief. | All the harm- ful acid in your stomach will he neu- tralized and your food will cease to sour and ferment. Foods which ordi- narily cause you distress can be eaten without fear if you will take a little Bisurated Magnesia after meals. treatment expensive. The is harmless and not at all hére ‘Wednesday was occupied all day with the:trjal of the suit for divorce brought by Mary ' P. Crandall against Noyes B. Crandall of New London which Mr. Crandall is con- testing. 5% After court opened i the morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge George E. Hin- man - presiding, testimony for the plain- tiff was’ taken for aboutran hour when a recess was taken and the attorneys in- terested on both sides in the cage Went into "conference oyer ‘the possibility of settling fhe case ~without further trial Brown and’ Perkins appear for the plain- tiff and Hull, McGuire and Hull for the defendant. Efforts to reach.a settlement came to nothing and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the trial was resumed, _Witnesses dur- ing the day were Lawrence B. Douglass of New London, a plumber who did some (o] had iuff:redd(rm_l pmach trol or 18 years, an sheny hundreds of dolldrs dbctoring. . Eve 'y winter I was bedfast most of the time. L com- mernced' taking Milks' Emultion fall, and before I had tiken six bottles my stonfach trouble disa; red “and I have had no return of it sinees Thieis ~work -at the Crandall house, Elizabeth A.|the first winter in 15 years-that Y five yDonahue and Elizabeth B. Donahue, who [0t beer bedfast. 1 also gine Miks had been employed in the houe, Fred|Emulsion to the childre T =Crogp, ] PIp O ) h lendid . resulgs.”—MrsseWa ¥G. ervin, of Montville, a paper hanger and i painter who had boarded there and done r0usands of people whomhave sgf- some work there, and Miss Sarah Shelly. | fered for years from stomach® who had been housekeeper there for [bowel troubles, hon &d, 16 months between 1913 and 1914, The have found t adertar rellet iast witness was Robert Crandall, gon|and lasting 1+ Mitks Emgul- of the couple. Ho\?"k & o -~ X All the witnesses gave testimo ks “RrulsToR Bea PIEWSTRY, Hiyi- lines corroborative of what Mrs. Crandall had told in her examination on thé stand of acts of physical violence towar on the part of her husband The case will be continued (Thursday). rest hegtth s, WAk Bowel actidn, Witheail meed’ of pills ymotes tive fbod and a wmcm-e,mcd:cmein appetite today | : jiage fogd rebedh, . Milk: Aeommidnded CEREE S | PLANT ESTATE HAS SUIT ; AGAINST U. S, GOVERNMENT | ic The case of- the Morton F. Plant es-| natipation are tate against James J. Walsh, collector of 3 oneh v =olid epiwision mWde, internal revenue for t it is eaten with a necticut, ‘has been . Edwin S ir case,” vou district court for trial s Emulsion-under June. 9 at 10.30. kessix-bottles: Nome The action is: based on a petitm hv| rding to directipns the plain to recover taxes paid in with the results, 1913 and 1914 under the income tax e hap s e and there are two poin involy o' Terre Haute, Ind. Whether thé plaintiff was engaged i where. business of farming and whether engaged in the business of buy selling stocks. The contention that if he wr< engaged in business cited, he cou \ at that time have c ed off the losses ingurred in such but the government maintains t was not act ly engaged . in e ness merely being so oecu: ulative purposes or for pleasure, ter applying particularly to f. | B Lt g e SURPRISE-PARTY GIVEN . * TO WHIST CLUB MEMBER mémbers’ of the Thirsday elub’gave Wrs. a4 pleasapt Burpris #t +h ELKS TO PRESENT FLAG Norwich fodge, will present to Rober No. 4, American Le evening a large of Robert O. Fle and Irving Bogue, three of th bers who died in the service. T mete. s"been em- pmspany nére empioy. of the"New entation will take place at the ' and Hawiford rail- home on ain street Followin ve headyuariers.at presentation there will ¢ B social with dancing, s enjovably spent liards on the progremme. refreshments were of Fletcher post with been invited to attend » @ felici®us’ re- had recpvered from The eouncil “of the Tokalon un g that .the arrival the " club met Wednesday . home, gave, her. ing at the club rooms to comp} plans for the dance the un MARRIED . NE —In._Norwich Daniel F. Sulli- Cunnane and. Wil- ovan, employes of the tate hospital the latter part for the dance well known or of the week. v will be furnished by hestra. WAUREGAN Wauregan church, Rev. William ling, pastor, Friday evening weck, there will be a lect Platt of Brooklyn, with mov and/a community sing. There denominational of sectarian lectue, which is public. FRESH CAUGHT i BLUE FISH { (The Only Market Carrymg Rea|\fl|l€i) PORGIES MACKEREL FLOUNDER STEAK FLAT is not about Marriage is a gamble when there is money back of it. BUTTERFISH CHOICE GREEN SALMON SEA TROUT BLACKFISH SEA BASS LITTLE NECKS ROUND AND LONG CLAMS POWERS BROS. that’s part of the shoe—not just a slicked-up surface. ‘To keep your shoes new use the superior Whi‘ttemoréfs Shoe Polishes 0il Paste is one of the polishes that 1-Preserves the leather YOUR: NECKTIE is the most conspicuous part of your attire. Therefore choose it with care.and good taste. It ‘is- the one feature {where color is permissible and advisable, to set off the sober tone of your cloth: We are showing a brilliant variety -of scarves and bows. - Brilliant | vet inexpensive. : Price Range 75c to $3.50 3-Keeps shoes looking new Also put up in Brown, Oxblood d Tan WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT IS The Colg, Rainy and Backward Season has left us with too large a stock of suits, and to reduce this large stock we are going to have our usual Summer Clear- ance Sale now instead of in July. Here are the prices:— $65.00 SUITS—FOR $52.50 $60.00 SUITS—FOR $48.50 $55.00 SUITS—FOR $44.50 $50.00 SUITS—FOR $39.50 $45.00 SUITS—FOR $34.50 $40.00 SUITS—FOR $32.50 $35.00 SUITS—FOR $29.50 Boys’ Suits at 20 Per Cent Re- duction, for a limited time only \THE NEW MEN'S--STORE a2 JEWETT BUILDING , . PHONE 1375 ANNOUNCEMENT. Store at 184 Franklin Street, formerly | E. C. Madden’s, will be open May 29th, with a full line of Cigars, Soft Drinks, etc. ¥ CHAS. MUELLER. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS SATURDAY : _ |27-inch Poplin, all ‘colors, ‘yard. ... 85¢ 38-inch Shirting, .nice “designs;*¥d. 85¢c 27-inch “Apron Gingham, yard.... Zc 9-4 Sheeting, good quality .. 32 | plaids Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Stree - - nch Bates’ ' Gingham, 'prétty "~ BARGAIN - - REMNANT . STORE. " 37 WEST MAIN STREET Ll R N