Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 8

| SHOWERS, wuufml' TODAY; FAIR, COOLER TOMORROW 2 = A PRESS DESPATCNES T N THRE WEATHER Conditions ‘The disturbanée. tHat was over Texe 24 Oklahoma Sunday night passed ra - Iy northeastward attended by shower nd thunder siorms and severe locab wi atme in the Mississippi and Ohio valley wnd the region of the Great Lakes and Monday night its center-was over Lake Huron. 1t also caused showers ‘in the Middle Atlantle and New England states. The storm over the Great,Lakes will advance easward and be attended; hy wers Tuesday and falr and cooler wéather in the Middle Atlantic' and the New England states. Storm warnings are displaved on the Atlantic coast at and : north of Cape Henry. - Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sa y Hook to Hatteras: Strong southerly -winds #nd gales; unsettied weather and “rain Tuesday. Foreeast For Southern New 'England ers and warmer Tuesday: fair and cooler. Obasrvations in Norwieh The Bulletin's cbservations show the tollowing. changes in temperature . and barometris changes Mondar: " Show- ‘Wednesda Ther.Bar. 2, m. 40" 30.00 m. 5 ™. 3 50 Highest 50, lowest, 40 Comparisens Predictions for Monday: Monday’s weather: Threatening, rain:in afternoon, cool south wind. Fgir and SUN, MDON AND TIDES. [ High || Moon Sun Sets. 203 . 3.0% .25 4,03 0% 5.03 41 5.58 12 §43 43 7. 1i B 1 [ high wa wed by flood tide. attractive spring wedding took e Monday morning -at §:39 at the Sacred Heart Church when Miss OIf- vine Gladue became the bride of Wil- | m Carson erwich, the ‘nupti high mass being celebrated by Rev. U. Q. Bellerose. The bridesmald was Miss Cora Fregeau, Edward Gladue. brother the ide: was Dest man. The bride was gowned in white satin overdress of -shadow, luce. The | idal vell of tuile w up with d her bouquet was h 2 shower of white ridesmatd wore ‘pink ad trimmings, and v pink pictu . and carried pink oses and pink sweet peas. The wed- 4ing march was plaved by Hugh Kind- An of b 3cange blossoms of while roses wi sweet: peas. crepe meteor *, organis: the church: Following he ceremony, there w: a reception at he home of de's parents, Mr. wmd M ladue; 33 Provi- dence was seved in breakfast < and white. ide was'a 10 the best ‘man cigarette case, The bride gave the groom an opal'and did- mond sitckpin, and-to her maid .she presented a s bag. The mi- merous wedding gifts including silver- nen, cutgla ved in the .| e out of the weddi Rilpatrick Jmmes Poverd and money, were ng room. Among s who attended d Mrs. Henry s, Edward Po; ¢ New Bedford. Mass; Mr. William Brown and Miss Stella Davis of New London; - and Mrs. Jasper Dugas of Jewett ity ‘Mr. and Mre. Clifford Jenkins: Mr. 2 Mrs. Alfred Dugas and Mr. uid am Gauthler of Thomp- sdnville, Corin.: Mr. and Mrs. Ge Wil of Tiverton. R. L and M Mrs. Fred Delude of Bristol nn. During the” afternoon the Youg cou- e left for a wedding trip which will nelude - New- Y- v York -and New Haven, and upon their return will reside in Norwich. The bride’s travelllng suit was of dark biue.tr 0 ma ne, with. hat h. The groom was born in dge d is the .son el Carson. He and is em- the United States Fin!shing Mrs. Carson was born in e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. formidas Gladue, and has .resided.in ke village all her fe. Both. Mr. and Mrs Carsén are well known and have & wide le of friends who wish Zem happlness in new life. The marrage of M on- t of Taftville and Charles B. Lang of ngfi Mass., was ' solemnized #onday mo ng:at $:30 at a nuptial igh - mass cclebrated by -Rev. Ienri at . the Sacred - Heart bride was attended by a Parent as maid of honor ind, Hector Colone of Chicopee Falls, & cousin of the bride was:best man. The bride wore a charining gown §¢ siffer grey canton crepe with haj and wore a_corsage bou- roses. The bridesmaid canton crepe, with of the same shade and a sage bouquet of lilies of -the val- er. The bridal party entered the aurch. to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin played by -or- @nist Hugh Kinder. Di-ectly “after be ceremony at the church, a 're- a =75% OF HOUSEWIVES SOAK EVERYDAY CLOTHES . -What does soaking mean to vou? Three out of every four houséwives always loosen ,the dirt by letting the clothes soak before they start washing. With the ordinary soaps, this helped a little but there was still \ 2 lot of rubbing to be done. Rinso, an entirely new kind of -jsoap, loosens and dissolves every ibit of dirt, without the slightest Zinjury to the clothes. Seak your \clothes an hour or more in ‘Rinso and the dirt rinses right “out, all but the most stubborn “places and those need:only 2 light rubbing. g % Rinso is the only soap you “peed for the entire regular fam- ily. wash. You don’t need h:_ny ‘sther soap—nor any washing ‘sowder mmim. Women who “are using it say their clothes are. ‘wwotless and last longer. ey ‘narrow in front of Fhe Bulletim, |cONMON COUNCL HOLDS HEARIGS * ON CURBS FOR THREE STREETS Three hearings, one petition and several Teports and Tecommendations submitted. by, the public works com- mittee, occupied the attention of the court of common council at' its ad- journed ‘meeting in the common coun- cil chamber Monday evening. i The meeting was called to order 8:15: o'clock by Senior Mlderman Ar- acting mayor in the ab- yor Herbert M. Lerou. The first hearlng taken: up was that on_the recommendation of the public works committes on the establishment of a new curb’ on’Both sides of Main Street.and. Hamilton Avenue to Pal- mer Avenu % - City - Engineer 'S, B.’ Palmer said that in preparing the plan it was en- deavored to match the grade as es- tablished :by the staté. “The ‘proposed grade -matches fairly - well with the exigting ,grade, . he -.said, .Charles. C. Storms, oné of. the. property owners interested said he.was present -at the he hope:of co-operation, 4n a ‘spiritof opposition. We feel thit thé present plan would glve.us.no. better sidewalks than those we' have, he s&ld. _Mr.. StormsIsaill He ;had intérviewed 18 :of: the ' property. owners, and that 17 of the! 13 dwneérs: agiee with him that a The state 1S building the high- way, ‘the- ¢ity -being Felievéd - of: the expense; that {jt ‘would:be no .more than fair thit“the cify stand.the ex- pense -of ‘layljg the . curb.”He daid {iteSe 17. owness:would be willing: to lay nesw walks:if fhevcity put in the curb. They twon!d rather lav the wiiks than bulld the ' curb.- although - the walks ‘would cost' them :'more, ' Mr. Storms sald. =3 The_second- hearing was' that-on the reportoqf. the -public works cemmiitee op: sthe “petition -of - Valentine Reich and others. asking for the establisi- ment ‘of the giade and width for. the walks_-on Fowler - Avenie. ‘Xo ‘one wished to he heand and the hearing was deciare dciosed. The fimal hearing;taken up was that on_the recammendation. of -the. publi works comrmittee for 2 new curb line on' boti sites of West Main Street be- tween Thumes Street and High Street, City . Enginces Palmer - speaking = for George Greenberger. who was unable ta:be-present, said that Mr. Greenber- - had asked him to inform the coun- that t the side walk as gested would Jleave the walk his. steps. Greenberger. told him’ that if th would lower the floor of his huil he: would be willing to_give the a quit claim deed of the land wh would thus be added to the width of the. walk. At the close of the hearing the coun- cil took a short recess to consider the thrée matters before them: The eouncil .reconvened at 9:10 o'clock and the three hearings were declared re-opened, No one wished to be heard and the hearings were de- clared closed. The council then adopted the three resolutions with slight changes in the Main Street resolutions. A petitlon from Carl Bruck and others. asking that there be included in the ‘warning for the city meeting an estimate to provide for a new sewer on Boswell avenue from Ruth street southerly to the junction of Boswell aveniie and HicKory street. was referred to the public works com- mittee and city engineer for investi- gation and report. The public works committee present- ed the follojing reports: On the pe- tition of Frank J. Ehrlbeck and oth- ers asking the acceptance of Loren- zo_street as a public street, the com- mittee recommended that the petition- ers be given leave to withdraw. ‘Al- dérman Gilbert S. Raymond stated that- the committee had -looked the street over and were of the opinion that the street is' 1ot in condition to be aécepted at this time. The commit- tee's recommendation was adopted. The committee recommended that the resolution laying out Carpenter street as a public highway be adopted. The resolution, which was introduced at thé meeting of February 6th, was adopted. On’ the petition of George E. Fel- lows and others. asking that new sidewalks Dbe ordered laid on T-lq's DOUBT NOW ON DEATH OF MRS, AUWOOD The first’ fnkiing ‘that Mrs. Walter A wood; Jr.. ‘of- Montville, ‘nray” not hive | committed -sulcide - but ma: have run away from home, for.unreveaicd reasons game o light Monday when' the' New London police were informed by M. D. Barjeit, manager of the. New .London yment Bureau, that on April 3, a Minnle Auwood applied at ot fMce for a. position as housekeeper. Mrs. Aumood's name as given by her Lusband Is Nellie, but Mr. Bartlett’ believes that the person who applied to his office might be tha sama Weiian. She left the office without securing a nos: SHETUCKET COAL CoO. SUBMITS LOWEST BID | The town school ‘comnmiittee received bids from taree local, coal deaiers for. the n. supp] of 1200 tons of coal o the | nubi'c schoo’s this yedr. The blds were opened. Monday* afterpoor by the. sub- committee of - the school: committee. The bids ware as lfl’.:o"l!: Peopie s Coal company.” K13" 8 ;-” Chappell ~Comi compa ton ; .Shetucket Coa! n $11.40 per ton. Teépressntalives-of the Chappell com- pany and fhe Shetucket Coai and Wood company /were ‘présent when ' the - blds were" opened,” c; F % TRINITY METHODIST EASTER SERVICES MAKE RECORD ‘The Easier services at Trinity Meth- scopal church were the largest in -years.: - The-'decotations were beauti- ful, the mus! nt. Twenty e per- sons were Tece! into memberskip and seven were baptized. . The Easter offer- ing was li;l'flh- 2 xci ception ‘was held at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lett Leonard ¢n South Front Street. ‘Recelving with the bride and groom in the living room were Mra. Leonard mother of the bride, and Mrs. Lang, mother of the groom. The color scheme in thé Wving room was vellow ant" white, ted’ foses and snapdragons being used. in thé decorations. A wed- ding breakfast was served in'the din- ing reom Awhich was most attractively decordted” in pirik and- white. Over the -table -were . pink - rambler roses on lattice wWork _from which white doves’ were sispended on white ribbons. The ‘centerplece was a large bowl of Dorothy- Siocum. roses. The groom's gift to his bride was a dia- mond and piatinum bar pin and to his’ best man' he presented. goif cuff links. ' The ‘bride ‘gave the groom a watch chaln and to her maid she gave a gold rosary. The bride was the re- ciplent of many beautiful gifts. The out of town guests who attended the wedding were: Mrs.” Henry J. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Tice, Mr. .and Mrs, George Kelley, and. Paul. Kelley of Springtield, Mass., Victor Colone, Hec- tor Colone. and Ralph Colone, of Chic- opee Falls, Mass. The, happy couple left on an extended wedding trip to New York and Boston, and upon’ their return will reside‘in a newly furnish- ed home In Springfipld. Mass, Mra. Lang’s -travelling. suit' was of dark brown jersey with hat jo match. The groom. was born in New*York City the son of Catherine’ Williams Lang and the late Henry J. Lang. Hé is enzaged in the mifl’ 4nd cream business in Springtield, Mase. His bride was born in North .Adams, Mass. and is the daughter of Mrs. Levi Leonard of South Front Street. She has resided in Taftville fo- the past eight vears. The 5ood wishes of the many friends she has ‘made ‘during her residence here will travel with her when she leaves to make her home in Spring- fleld. Mass. - ' : i Mrs. Pler urnier and three chil- dsen of Danbury. N. H., wro have been sperdirg a few days with relatives in Baltic, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bergeron' of Blissville Road. - . Mr. and Mrs., William Jac Baltic. spent Sunday with fri The ‘flowers used to decorate the Tattville Copgregational church at the Easter Sunday morning service were iputed to tie sick and shut-ins the parish after the service, by on of ends in Wildam Mathér, George W. Well and Eyereit. Pingree. . ¢ Mrs, James Filiot is visiting rela- tivae in Pawtnekat R I Broasd Soaps, Cleansers and Polishes Welcome Soap Gold Dust, small street the commiltee offered a resolu- Gold Dust, large tion, -glong with its report, ordering | 3 = Yeétta Cohn and Margaret Briscoe to UL IO PSR R T lay new walks in front of-their prop- 5 e erties on Broad street. and fixing the IR T T U e May meeting of the couneil as th Stiow: Boy 5 date for -a hearing on the malle The report was accepted and the re: Parson’s Household' Ammonia— olution fixing the date of the hearing | g 5 s e | mall size .. 2c On the petition of Hans Rasmussen | e e 22¢ asking that .a tree 'in -front ‘of his |l = 279 SIZE cocece-cenenniiee. property at-No. 115 McKinley avenue |l Dutch Cleanser .:..... % be trimmed, the commitiee reported | that they had inv ed the mat- [l Bon Ami . . 9 ter and that the tree is now trim- : med. ‘Sapolio 3 The committee reporting on the pe- A s A tition of Paul Stecewicz asking Sani Flush, for Toilet Bowls.. 24c removal of a tree in front of No. 60 Roath street stated that they have in- Porcels; for the Bath Tub. .. .. 132 vestigated the matter and ‘have order- ioht's Si 24c ey Wright's Silver Cream......... 242 Th meeting adjourned’ about 9:30 MWiacd Bolrelt s For T ucHit bro o'clock. H | and for Floors, 4-0z. size.... 22c 2 i 2 AT T T T 12805 teize o r 42¢ THE BACKUS HOSPITAL Liquid VEneer Moy P . 26c Numérous hoiiday remembrances m: Easier a very enjoyabic day T Steel Wool. for Scouring....... 9c Backus spital fo : yotygshs e Brillo Aluminum Polish........ % ly appreciate the Mystic Mitts, for cleaning Pots and Kettlos 5 fund of the ifiies {0 the nurses’ home. M'ss ‘amp and Mrs. Donovan, members of the il of Ca Womer | visited distributed fruit, d zi to the nat Home-made ca was furnished to all by Mre. Elizabe Mrs, a Fish. Miss ittlescy. Miss - Emma s The ‘hospital office received an unusually .large and beautiful basket of Easter flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Charies A. Saxton. GAVE MUSICAL PROGRAMME FOR SANATORIUM PATIENTS Patients at the Norwich state tuber- culosis sanatorium were pleasantly en- tertained Saturday evening with a gramme arranged for by the Norwich brancho of the Connecticut .counctl of Catholiz Women. Tt was in charge of Miss Sadie Driscoll, ass James L. Crawford. Candy tributed by the committee, consis D. F.: Connor, Mrs. Jos ss_Jane Mahoney, Mis.. Horace F. C Annie Carver and Mrs. Wi The follow! Selection, Ladies of Columbus orches- tra; bass so, The Palms, Horace Corn- ing;~ soprao” solo, Regina Noel, Miss Eleanor Donovan: damce, Le Secret, Miss_Celene Bowen: solo. Sunrise and ou,” Raymond Woods: soprano solo, Joy. 'of the Morning, Miss Sadie Driscoll ; xelection by the orchestra; 'Tis an Irish Girl T Love, Henry La Fontalne: banjo selections, Arthur Portelance; soprano solo, April Showers, Miss Rosana Pelo- quin ; sopramo solo, Spring Song, ‘Miss Loretta Bellefleur; selections by orches- tra. CONN. COLLEGE GIRLS BUSY ON NEW MUSICAL COMEDY These are the last days before the final presentation of this years musical comedy The Poppy Trail by the Connec- ticut college girls, among whom are sev- eral Norwich and Wiilimantic girls. Many of the songs, like Temple Bells and China Love, breathe a distinctive oriental afr, while others have the char- acteristic American swing. The gardens and temple of Buddah furnish a fitting background for Lo Tan daughter of Hung Ki, which nart wlil be taken by Marie -Antoineette Tavior, whom many Will remember as Miss Abigall Prister in Pierrot the Pirate. AUTO TRUCK WAS BUENED, SUES TO COLLECT INSURANCE Suit to collect fire insurance on a mo- tor truck that was burned sixtéen davs after a policy on it had been issued has been brought by Wolf Selikowitch of New London against the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co., of London, Eng. Seli h paid a premium of $72.59 on June $, 1921. for a policy for $2.500 on the truck: On June 24 the truck was made a total loss by fire at New Lon- don. Tye insurarice has not been paid anrd ihe'now brings the suit in the su- perior court to collect. Chief Jenotte's Statement. Chief Jenotte of the Tafttville fire de- partment, said Monday evening, with ref- crence to the fire Sunday in the house on Norwich avenue, that his de ent was not notifiel of the fire until after help had been_ asked from the Norwich fife departmeni. Consequenily Chief Jenotte's fire fighting crew did mot ar- rive on the scene until after the arrival of the auto pumgper from the Central fire station. It is understood that e of.hose laid from the Veivet mill to the houze was lald by two men who saw the flames from the mill, various | Miss | Royal Worcester Stove Pclish. 16c Brooms and Brushss No. 6 Broom, fine corn and polished handle . . 8% I Scrub Brushes, targe 19¢ O’Cedar Mop, large size Oil Polish Map ..... oo $115 Counter Brushes . 17 White String Mops, with plain- 1 handle 3oc Black Dust Mops ... e Boslon /fore\, Rei tighes ©&nn SALE OF Brooms and Brushes Ceiling Brushes 37¢ Floor Brushes, dust absorptive 69¢ Mop Heads, good weight.. 19c-22¢ Mop Handles. coppered heads. 2ic Wash Boards, perforated zinc Bottle Brushes ................ 13 Radiator Brushes ... . % Combination Handles for Mop on Betahl: st L e 29¢ Dustless Dust Cloths 23c tesl Wire Carpet Beaters 19¢ Willow Rug Beaters ........... 42¢ Miscellaneous Housewares Dish Drainers, ret'nned wide and heavy frame ............ B e i e e - c"[”s. W:'O‘f Az oo 1o | Round Cake Boxes. whin e pottla i firocTane 3 Japanned boxes of good Clothes Lines, strong twisted weightl SRR DT A 72 lines. made of . Just eerass oy hemE: Loty Dust Pans .. 19¢ right for carpets and rugs. 2n B0lYoot s 1y, o 21c | Flour Sieves, fine mesh........ 19¢ § §25 Round Splint Clothes Basksts. 49¢ | Giass Pantry Bowels, with Wet Wash Baskets ..... ... 8128 covers—set of three . 8 Wall Dryer, 8-arm dryer which Waldorf Toilet Paper. a roll... 8¢ ZAIL e Howered e L et e D $1.00 Inaning Tables. single ratchet $2.39 of 150 towels ...... ... 21c Ironing Tables, double ratchet $2.69 Skirt Boards, 4> foot . . $1.27 Skirt Boards, 5 foot ceee. $137 Clothes Pins. dazen 5-inch hardwood 5¢ Shelf Paper, 4-yard pieces with fancy edge ey Clothes Lines, light braided, 50 feot 5 Medium braided, 50 foot..... 22¢ Miscellaneous Housewares Hampers of all kinds—Natural wil- low or white enameled— Galvanized Wash Tubs. 22 by 11, Galvanized Pails. 10-quart Gatvanized Pails, 14-quart. ... Wash Boards. glass king. ... White Japanned Pantry Sets. Tumblers. 8 ounce size, a dozen 55¢ REDUCED 10 PER CENT. with wringer attachment .... 98¢ 21c 35¢ 65¢ .20 four gold decorated, white containers for flour, sugar. coffec and tea. a set.. . $1.19 hite Japanned Bread Boxes, gold decorated. round corner: ——— o ———————————————————————— White Enamel Bath Room Sets 93¢ Toilet Paper Holders, white Quaker Net Curtains for $14 35c Quaker Net... Congoleum—: SPECIAL 59 A SQUARE YARD Armstrong’s Iniaid Linoleum—reg- ng Needs BEGINS TODAY When Springtime turns her cruelly prevailing spotlight into all the dusty, dingy corners of the home, it is then that the need of soap and water, of scrub brush and broom becomes an aching necessity. In our Downstairs Depart- ment, we have assembled all of the hundred-and-one things which the housekeeper has need of for the Spring Clean- ing, at prices which are really attractivé. So, make up your list. Check up ths items carefully, and if you arz Lusy just phone us what you require, and we will see that you get it. Draperies and Floor Coverings After the soap suds, and the polish- ing. put up the new curtains, and with the new curtains up you will probably notce the fact that a bit of new floor covering Just take the elevator to the Third Floor. and there will be found the pretty draperies, and sturdy floor coverings, at prices you can ap- is needed. CRETONNES — NETS SCRIMS — MARQUISETTES SUNFAST MATERIALS SPECIAL Quaker Net Curtains for $1.59 for 29¢c a yard regular price 750 ular price $1.€9 a square yard— enameled 26 Bath Tub Scap Cishes, white enemaled 29¢ White Tumbler Holders ....... 17¢ Faucet Soap Dishes ... 27¢ White Enamel Towel Bar, 13- SO 5507 s o S i 21c SPECIAL §$1.29 9 by 12 Congoleum Rugs—regular- 1y $16.20— Small Congoleum Rugs. 3 by 4! feet—regular price $1.50— SPECIAL $14.95 SPECIAL $1.39 3 by 6 feet—regular price $2.00 SPECIAL $1.89 ton bu? nothing ies during the week have bezn con- 1y to 1.rOgTess on oparatinas n-w in hand. The work on the new Blizabeth street school is well along toward the will e occupation . mext fall when The work on th2 nuw Y. AL . building on Malin St, proogressed rapidly during the past week as did work on the addition to the Austin block on Main street now owned by Schwar: . From jlans drawn by Cudworth and Thoripson. the fifth floor of the. Shan- non tuilding is to be finishal off into ten epartments by P. F Sweeney who | th2 1 contract. The plum and hoat inf contract has been let to Williams Bros. When the Shannon buildnig was erected the fifth floor was left unfinished and now it has been decided to divids it into ap ments. There will be ten apartments, each to include two rooms, a kitcheneite and bath. These apartments will be light and airy and the most desirable small apartment in the city. With the structural steel work on the roof girders compieted, the wors of roof- ing Alumni hall at Trinity collége which was gutted by fire on March 19, will start at once,-and at the same time work will start on laying the floors and general renovation of the interior of the building. Tho «<nes comnany of Hartfo~d had pietion stage and the schoa! for B for repairing the bullding and H. J. Dawley 5f this city furnished t of {he lumber wiich wiil'he us=d in work. The repairs will cosi 0,000, ; The fire In the building started on the second floor and completely destroyed the roof of the building and the attic above the second floor. ‘The flooring of Alumni hall which occupied the second floor of the building was badly charrea and. tne fioor- ing of the first floor, used as a gymnasium was so damaged by water that it will have to be relaid. The ‘plans for rebuilding the structure call for a roof with a smaller pitch than the original one, covered with slate as was = old one. No attempt will be made to rebuild the stage which occupied the east end of the old hall. but a temporary stage will be biilt in collapsible sections. which can he used for commencement and other furctions in the hall. The fpoer floor will be Jaid out so it can he used by the basketball team for practice and the gym- nasium will be rebuilt as it was before. -No ceiling will be put in Alumni hali, the roof girders being left exposed as the rebuilt. structure is more or less of & tem- porary thing. Trinity is now engaged in sing $1,500,000 10 he completed in May 1923, on the centennial of the granting of the charter to the college by the geners! assembly. part of which Avill be used to erect & modefn’ gymnasium. “The archic Ten New Apartments For Shamon Buiding | have already been made, and men are now working out the details of the interior of the buildi; NEW LONDON A New London firm of contractors is building bleachers at the naval base for the. naval athlctic association, with the usual showers, the cost being about $1,000. Bullding Permits fram garage, Cost $50. Wilson Highnwoore, frame garage. and Rosemary soective weeks were In New London th umbered 3 as compared to 6 for the same week a year ago. last week were $10 week in 1921 the loans amounted to 100. BAPTIST WOME] the county w Quaker Hill annual meeting of So: Miss Alice M. Dean of this cit: The mortgage Io the 2 and $31,150. re- | dent with sales of real estate 11.4 devl 1 The mortgage loans 024 and for the same R 1S810N SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY m the Baptist churches of | | gather Wednesday at the Bapt Women the Women's Mi; v of the New London association. is presi- The 10.30 entation of litera Work, Mrs, busines: fonal, 2. Contipuation Campaign, oline Ric: lara Tingley .of Burma. Newtown—P. H. local fire department, has t church for the first |W. F. Cole a check for §59 for following programme: devotional re ; 12.30 dinner, 2 5 roll call, 2.25 solo, a3 45 Americaniz: Norwich Gannon, reczived ognition of s addition. 25 Blackhall street. Cost $500. Connectieut college, brick and stone li- orary. Cost $40.000. M. H. Beckwith, rebuild garage, 465 Ocean avenue, Cost $100. W. J. Schooman, addition, 23 Center street. Cost §$150. MONTVILLE H. Wales Lines Co., of Meriden, has taken the contract for buildinZ a num- ber of dwelling houses at Montville for the Thames Realty Co. Inc., repercsenting the Robert Gair Co. interests, Montville. It is planned to build a total of houses eventually, but only nine will be started just now, three of which will be arrang- ed for two families and six for one fam- ily, with five and six rooms for a family ‘They will be 22x26 feet, of wood, contain- ing all improvements. including baths, hardwood floors, pipeless furnaces, elec- tric lights, ete. A new transformer station Is being erected at Uncasville for the Connecticu Power Co. It will be 16x35 feet, onc story high. REAL ESTATE SALE AND MORTGAGE LOANS During the rast week there have been 17 sales of real estate in Norwich as com- pared to 23 sales for the same week in APPLY SULPHUR TO HEAL UP YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and ltching Eczema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, vou do -not have to walit for re- lief from torture or embarrasment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a’little Mentho-Sulphur and improve- ment shows next day. Because of its germ destroying.prop- erties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepa- ration. The moment you apply-it heal. ing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this' "Mentho-Sulphur brings. } tect's sketches for the new gymnasium, s well as the other buildings whish-Trinity hopes to erect to complete the open quad ranele of dormitories and class® rnoms Even fiery, ilching eczema is dried | right. up. ~| Gei a small jar from any good Aruscist and use it like cold cream, TO THE PUBLIC :— Early in 1917, the men in and around this city, num- bering about 30, actively engaged in raising Vegetables, Berries, etc. for market, formed an association known as “The Norwich Market Growers’ Association.” time, for various reasons, our members have reduced, and at present, the men who raise and sell daily to the grocers, markets, etc., are as follows : C. H. Nylen J. M. Gager S. E. Holdredge L. R. Peckham Adolf Holmberg James Graham This coming summer, we intend to test the truth of the often used adage, “It pays to advertise,” and in various ways, through the medium of a twice a week advertise- ment in The Bulletin, to induce the public to eat more C. R. Main Homer Davis " . Hadley Grey Jas. Allen Chas. Lumis C. S. Swan Avery Bros. F. E. Peckham vegetables and berries for 3 very good reasons : FIRST, for your health’s sake. SECOND, to make your dollars go further; and THIRD, to tickle the palate. Norwich is fortunate in this respect, that very few Citles in the Ea: has daily offered by the growers. the variety and quality of fresh na Vegetables—only a few hours from the soi the consumer informed of the crops offered dai -coming delicacies a few days in advance. At present we wish to tell you that the finest strains of Pansies to be found in this country arc now being offered by the retail dealers, and later in the week. the first native to the table. We will keep , and give notices of Dandelions, and Hothouse Lettuce will be brought t> the city. Watch for. andiread our advertisements Tuesdays and Fridays. e Respectfully Submitted by ng will be carried out 10.45 reports; pres- 11.30 White Cross Arthur Brown, Jewett City ;| p. m. 2.30 fon Work, Miss 3 address, Miss chiaf of the from the fire able work in extinguishing a fire wheih raged his estate on Stnday, March 2. Norwich Market Growers Association ANNOUNCEMENT Since that THE NORWICH MARKET GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION PLYMOUTH MAYFLOWFRS r| 16221922 : In_April Pirmouth wnods ase browm, The oak leaves vall the sod. But one brave flowey in rustic gov s Has feit the touch of God. The Mayflower iifis her rosy face Pufe. vifginal and swest: A Pilgrm maid of ancient race, Gray mosses at her feet. Oh! dear the flower 1o English eyes Weary of jee and snow, wkien, Those ehildren ander Three hundred years agh Humijity, Des're, and Lovs, Quaint’ names the records hold. Their Jittle hands these buds above, Searched through the cling‘ng mold. And now the later pilgrims throng, pliiian, Jewioh. Gresk, easant Pirmouth roads along, Their hands the biossoms seel God grant that wHli the Pligrim flower Mav flourish as a sign Of Pi'grim faith and Pligtim power, And trust in Love Divine! —Alice M. Hawes. in Boston Transeript WERE I SETTING OUT T0 SEA. 1 wish 1 were setting out to sea, Under an evening sky. With the wet.wind blowing against my ace. 4nd the <oray wpepringiog. like ace As we went huerying by. The swing of the waves would bring me peace : Swaring now low, now high fairy I wish T were setting out to sek. Bound for a far-off shore, And watching the twinkling coast I glow. Fainter and naler as on we'd Until they could show ne_meor The wa'l of the wind would send me to sieep, Sweeter than eer before. 0, I wish T were settine out to sea, Hearing the throbbing serew Dim through my dreaming the whole night long While the miles behind- us 7 The sea. and the wind. and the song. a1l three Wouid —Ethe d_my Waifa, #oul anew in New Yok Tim HUMOR OF MHE DAY Walking. marked the docter { “would be & gn0d exereias for you “But.” reaponded the patfent, of the,auto dodging oie has onld you recommend something je 1o get a fashionabl or too short?"- Married Obed uch and Mr. ¢ B good.” Key.. Miss Polly fes Davenport. “Sofa comments a correspondeat.— are you sure y t 1 am? Yes, dear! Would you love me If T were pen E ou tove me for w He Sh :-Then you would not be what $o¢ Wayside Tales dy: 1 shouid th'nk you'd be ashagied | to lead such an fdie and unprofitable life? Frayed (as he tackied & good hand-out t may be mum, but éor ed. de profits necript. General X, and that she hat been throt ements than het old father. “What sort of a worker is your mew hired man, Ezry?* “I_don’t know bl E set ar nsag City “I want yo girl to sew land cook. so that she can gst a hus band.” said flachily dressed woman jat the trade school in't promise yot that's a sure was the r remarked with s madam, quiet smile. “You see I've taught bot and 1 am not married."—Boston Tran- | script. | Arad Mrs., Grammercy said i was absoluty e T 1o g0 soutk for the winte Marjorie—Si marry off. ¥ me, those girls enough win Sun solitaire ring aiready."- is heah am in’ to gib mah gl de Rastus—Dat am no solitaire. Solitaire means only one diamond Sam—Not wif me it don't. It means one dollah.—Boston Transeript tley—“Was Boresom still talking ft the club?" Really. 1 don't know. Hig s0 uhimportant that when stops talking I always fail to notice —Answers, North—"What 1s psychology ™" West—*The term for everything about mankind that we can't understand.”— New York Sun. “Jack Gratron announced that Ge was going abroad to help restore devas tated France. “How's he getting along’ work? “The last T heard of him he was help- ing to make the wine crop profitable.”— Birmingham Age-Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE \ The most popular colors of paints in Turkey are red, green, light green gray and blue. A magple seen near a dwelling in Scotland is believed to portend death to one of its inmates. Ages before bells called people to church they were used to keep evil spirits at a safe distance The University of Montpelier, France has a medical school tracing back to the tenth century. From the presses of the United States are issued 11.250,000.000 coples of daily newspapers annually. Natives of Liberia rub garlic om their legs, finding that venomous rep- tiles retreat from the odor Under the English law a married woman is subject to the bankruptey laws. but she is safe from commital to jail under the debtors mct A new industry, the manufacture of canes, is growing in Paraguay. Many fine woods of that country are suitable for the making of walking ‘sticks. South America ant-bears have been imported into the state of Washington by fruit and vegetable growers to keep down the various Insects that infest this region. Genuine ivory is exceedingly searce and many hunters left Seattle last summer o prospéct the Yukon and Norton Sound tundras for mastodon tusks, says the Scientific Amerjcan. Another source of supply is the Beh- rivg sea walrus and marwal only D. with the FEELS LIKE A XEW WOMAN "‘lwnxlwll r('r:l-‘nnhl'mu* T several wars” ra. Demule, R.Fe D. 1 Grasmere, X K. “and suffered somuch I felt compietely lame all over. Since 1 have been Foiey Kidney Pills I am not so lame. back ached all the Ume and my were ail 4 blur. Now I can see fine feel like a differcnt woman. _Since ) o i LA by Sk resulte, Lae & Otgood O