Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, DANIELSON AN% PUTNAM NEWS DAN lELSON | 1 ut Cusdzbery PUTNAM Though all of this territory officially re- Y 1 o'clock Mon- | gards daylight saving as a thing of the r on Reynolds i past. in so far as abiding by it is con- You urned from Flor- ' cerned, this will not allow the parulation ¢ this section of eastern Connecticut to ane from the necessity of again figur- on that baris when considering travel ¥ train on and after next Sunday. A notice that has been sent out by he Y.. N, H. & H.-R. R. company sets th that train schednles will be changed ext Sunday tc conform to the daylight avirg law of the state of Massachusetts ight saving ordinances of the v of New York and many other cities hrough ‘which the road operates. The law requires the operation of trains {>on a standard time as fixed by congress, {0 to mecet that requirement trains op- rating through this city wifl run ap- proximately one hour earlier than at pres- ent, the exact schedale being unavailable hera cn Menday. One change. however, will advance the leaving of the early morning train for Hartford from 6.05 to 5 a. m. Also the afternoon train now, leaving Boston at 4 p. m. for Putnam will lea've that city at 2.55 ©. m. an hour and five minutes earli- er than the present schedule. The train now leaving here at 1:39 p. m. for Boston will make a flag stop at Thompson, but no longer make a regular stop at Bast Thomnson after this week. On the Worcester, Norwich, New Lon- don line the schedule after next Sunday will be as follows out of this city: South- o after spending the n the sodth week and un N Her and a n: Mrs. Young Daniy Alban’s forty ch regi- orid war and the guest of | et, principal of agh he is but soust build, Mr. of the appearance trightfal the experi- h he has passed » with Mr. Gordon's father At present he his uncle on During the fight- acKay was gassed v ¢ bis nose being shot face torn when he was hit. gery has restored 37 yea MacKay of a m Py !“‘f bound. 9.10 a m.. 1253 p. m., 6.35 of an old wound.|, m: north bound, 6.20 a. m., 9.25 a. m., n kiks, he was a |35 T nterest during his brief stay In | “gunday suhedule on the Worcester- New London route: Southband, 9.10 a. m., 7.40 p. m.; northbound, 6.20 a. m., 5.20 o m. This program vintvally represents a oturn to the summer schedule that was in force last vear. There will be no change tmder this schedule from the number of passenger trains now being operated through this city. of prosecation were s on one count and ver him when he was pre- adge W. Fenner Wood- court Monday morning. n a raid at the place the Dayville- iay evening vosed of Monday | @nimals vaccinated has been taken by some people of the city and. Dr. F. T. Balwin, who is doing the work for the state in this territory, finds that there is wide-spread interest in the proposition. “The serum with which the dogs are vaceinated is injected hypodermically and one treatment is all that is required. The dogs that have been vaccinated do not become ill, Dr. Baldwin said Monday, and show no ill effects from the treatment. Each vaccinated dog has one of the fbre crosses attached to its collar. the tag set ting forth that the animal has been treat ed dnd is immune until May, 1923. Putnam is probably the first town in this section of the state where vaccination of dogs is being gdopted. The proposition appeals especially to fpeople who have valuable dogs or pet dogs of sentimenta! value. Those owners do not wish to run | the Tisk of losing their dogs through bein | bitten by some rabid animal and they are also anxious to protect the animals from ; posgible quarantine periods such have been forced in town hereabouts from time to time during the past few years. 1 Several Itmdred dogs are owned in the | town of Putnam, the time being near at hand for registering tham again, by the: way, but as yet only a small percentasec have been waccinated. Hog owners, too, are having ‘the swine inocutated against cholera and other di: cases to which these animals are subject. Dr. Baldwin said Monday that scores of hogs have been inoculated in this terri- tory recently. As to cows. upwards of 50 per cent. of the membershi> of herds owned in this have been given the tuberculin test. ac- cording to Dr. Baldwin's estimate, and he has been in close touch with the work. Re- actions have been tained in only about § Der cent. of the cows tested. Hermon G. Carver has snnounced that he is a candidate for appointment as post master at Putnam. This announcament follows closely upon the announcement of the Sling of the resignation of Postmaster Gilman. Mr. Carver is one of the city well known residents. He has been Tegis- trar of voters for years and also has served as constable. Mr. Carver will un- dertake at once Hxch effort as he deems valuable in seeking the appointment. Oth- er candidates are in the field, though Mr. Carver is the first to make public an- nouncement that he is out for the office. Wilton Greene, who was slightly in- jured jast week when he fell off a ladder hat of Frank Gagnon. 30 days for His return to r a hrief vacation there- turday after s fgund intoxicated aturday even- t to Danielson. the means of Fido, Jack, Buster, Rover and mere ca- nine friends that are strictly ubp, to datc are going about the city these days sport- ing a fibre cross, attached to the collar, which sets forth that they have had a “shot in the arm” and are numbered among the dogs immune from rabies for a period of a year. The advice of the commissioner. of do- mestic animals and his chief special dep- ail f iy A triple three call brought owt the|uty. Howard A. Elliott, that dog owners i B ompany Monday af-| ¥ho Wish to immunize their dogs from fier 1 oclock to subdue a | hydrophobia or rabies should have the aging in some flelds t and threatening territory. The work of the blaze and ral station within a eaving it « 3. L'Homme post, re at Dayville to at- themselves during the present week to interest all former service men in affiliat- 5g with the legion, which is making an ort to increase its membership to one A large percentage of the for- mer service men resident in the town of - bt 1 ki are not members of the legion, e e omd ! o this week is set aside for an effort to A eme ot | interest them in the organization and to Iennein | have them come into it. of ish: Rev.| By actual count there were ten intoxi- ¢ urch, | cated men in ghe busiess center of Dan- Rev. Walter J. Greeno of | icison early Sunday merning, evidently I son. Members | ali-mighters not ready or in condition to n Legion acted as bearers. ireturn to their homes. The appearance St Joseph's cemetery, | of g an officer sent them all scurryimg to cover. Dog owners will be gi on was covered with beau. Louis . Kennedy was funeral arrangements. ing their atten- to the yearly requirement Dinner from 12 to Congregational | of visiting the town clerk 22d registering vestry. Price 50 cents—adv. the animals. as is required by law. May Althouzh Daniclsen will mot adopt day- |1 is the time limit for registering, and thos: ment plan will & about ch senger season, the fact that the 0 f owed elsewhere will bring the running time of pas- New Haven road. ! 1le will g0 into effect next | will L to do S0 on or before that subject to an extra assess- rain new sehe ning of this week teams rep- ting the commercial department of | trams will run aboat one |Killingly High school and Putmam Higa er tham under the present|school will compete in am inter-school typewriting contest at the Danieison . r short hanls, | school building. o George| At least ome local deaier is refraining 3 S S g m making heavy and seasonable pur- W. L. Tee, member of the Woonsocket | €565 of coul in the belief that the big . \ two dozen pigeons | Strike now on is going 1o resuit in lower e with Mo and Mrs, | Prices for the fuel. Dumps of a number p otieut village. One | 0 manufacturing concerns in this terri- 3 held a few min- |17y are noticeably low at the present o of other birds in out his speed. he would overtake arted away ahead time, indicating that purchases are being delayed. An amole supply is available, however, for those who wish to purchase. | Danieison has not as yet taken up the matter of vaccinating = dogs, though a 3 Mr. Le's party who were |RUmber of animals have been so treated Mr. and Mrs were Mr. |in Putnam. Monk of Providence,| Herbert Barber returned on Sunday 3 of Lons.|from a Visit of several days with rela- dai Glendale, | tives in New Haven. The showing of Over the Hill attracted many to the shows at the Orpheum thea- tre at Monday’s shows. So great is the demand for radiophone took apother unsea- point freezing z - it r;‘“‘(h}";v -; equipment that dealers and would-be pur. deg . o A Tihe | chasers here are having difficalty in get- e han the | (ing supplies. present m s been well be- Henry C. Bachmarm of Worcester was tor with friends in Danielson on Monday. rs. C. B. Wheatley, Who spent the winter in Florida, returned to her home here Sunday evening. Mrs. Simeon Danielson has returned to her home in Danielson after a visit in California. Mrs. F. E. Cunneen is to give a whist t her home in the interest of the Put. nam Coantry club, which numbers a &roup of Danieison people in its member- A nufber of Putnam members of correspondmg s and decided- 2 faneral servieo Monday lertakmg rooms of L. street for Doris id daughter of radley of East Kil- Westfield ceme- American Legion mbers will exort | ship, he club will come here for the whist. Mrs. E. M. M. Marlor, Brooklyn, taken 11l while visiting in Hartford, was report- ed Monday as much improved William McDermott is spending this week at his home in Danielson. Patriotic societies in Danielson are giving their attention to plans for Memo- rial day. St. James' parochial school opened Monday morning after the Easter recess. gnsmis EKSIP SRS 1 prrpe e mary s 0. P 2o “Ask for a Dark One — They Are Sweeter” CIGARS I ¥ bl SRR ;};»fi ilarge concrete and brick while at work with the fire department at the fire at J. B. Tatem and Son's plant, has practically recovered. His back was somewhat injured when he fell onto a pile of Jumber. Hundred of French-speaking men who are members of St. Mary’s parish are this week attending morning and evening ser- vices at the church, a mission for them having opened Sunday, following one completed during the past week for the French-speaking women of the garish., The gecision to establish a state police barracks at Danielson, as told in The Bulletin Monday morning, will give pecially fine protection from the state de- partment to all of this corner of the state. Officers fro mthe Danielson bar- racks will be on almost constant duty in all the towns hereabonts. In Thompson this (Tuesday) evening Herbert K. Job, ornithologist. will lecture on Knowing and Cultivating Wild _Birds. The lecture has been arranged by, the Boys' club of Thompson and there are especially interested in Mr. Job's coming. 3. E. Coicord, n Woodstock resident during a part of the year and at other times resident in Tllinois, left here Mon- day for Chicago on a business trip. Mr. Coleord has shiped several herds of cat- tle into this territory during the past few years. Osear W. Swanson post, American Le- gion, of North Grosvenordale, is to be represented by a baseball team this sea- son. The team will be a fast one, as a number of former service men are fine baseball players and members of Swan- son post. Rev. Joseaph B. Palmer of Hartfod will speak at next Sunday's services at the Baptist church in this city ah Rebekah lodee will initiate @ class of candidates Wednesday evening. Lester Shipoee. state bank examiner. was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday. This week—Friday evening at Daniel- son—brings the inter-school typewriting contests between teams representing Put- nam and Killingly High schools. James O'Neil, who died at Norwich and whose funeral was held at Dayville Sat- urday, was a former service man who was { well known in Putnam, where h was employed. A drive for more members of the Amer- ican degion is on in Putnam this week, as elsewhere in the state. The arrival of ar aeroplane bringing A. R. Whiton, who is assisting in the drive in this state, is to formerly Serve the beverage that is served round the world LIPTON'S TEA There is quality in every leaf Largest Sale in the World WHAT KIND OF SOAP FOR A WASHING MACHINE I always think of soap as the partner of a washer. Some soaps are lazy partners, others do their full share of the work. Soaps that do not dissolve completely, that give light, frothy suds without substance, make a washing machine do more than its share of the work. Rinso, the new kind of soap, helps the washer doiits best work. Every grain is so pure and per- | fectly balanced that it loosens all the dirt. It prepares the way for the efficient operation of the machine. When you use Rinso you don’t have to rub at all. Whether they have a washing machine or not, women the country over are using Rinso in place of bar soap at every step Sl e DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. operator’s licenses in your car or in your pocket. The ing checking up process is underway and state police officers do not accept excuses from drivers who are with- out their papers. The first carnival to make its apepar- ance in this territory this year sched- uled to show in a neighboring vilage next week. Carnivals started a discussion last season in Putnam as to their worth to ¢ community, and much was sail on both sides. State mtroller Harvey Bissell and ner William . Blodgett ers Wednesday evening at a meeting nged to be held at_ Wood- stock under the auspices of the Republi- can ckb of that town. William W. in Provigenc vears Chjckering hotel, brother, Mic The usual Diwyer, last who died suddenty Thursday. was for . living at the b tost ® knoe's- resident of this cif then operated r, now of of ing is in full swing in this territory, care s and reckless drivers being employed at the job. Wiltred Therrian, newly appointed TUESDAY, APRIL 25, | ;Pmmom This Is Demonstration Week In 1922 All this week we will have a Demonstra- N/ tion 4nd Sale of Ne- A ponset, the ideal hd T Floor Covering. Ne- b ponset is exactly the &S Floor Covering you have been looking for. There are pat- terns for every room in the home. Wood, matting and tile pat- terns, as well as con- ventional and all- over designs in most attractive color com- binations — patterns that y o u will be proudto have on your floors. 1009, Water-Proof Neponset is not merely water-proof water-proof. Covering a trial, we will, during Demonstration Week (all this week), offer a choice of our entire stock of “Neponset,” at a square yard........ of attractive patterns— 6x9 feet 7 ft. 6x9 ft. Special Price Special Price Special Price $6.25 31.75 $12.50 Watch the Sidewalk Test 9x12 feet sunshine and rain. postmaster af renordale to suc- Neponset Floor Covering top and bottom—it is one hundred per cent water-proof. Water cannot fade or dim the stunning colors—Water won't soak into Neponset—it simply can’t because it’ As a special inducement, ti give this wonderful Floor 59¢ Also these special values in Neponset Rugs, in a big variety During Demonstration Week, we will prove the wonder- ful durabn]:ty of Neponset by the stiffest test imaginable, Out in front of our store is a piece of Nepcnset, cut from a roll from our regular stock. Thousands will walk over }| it while it is there—it will stay there all this week, through Examine it, after thousands have walked on it—notice how surpnsmgly fresh looking it is. —_— S s _— | THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL (0, LE VEAUX THE ACCORDIONIST SUPREME —_——— ROBER AND GOLD SINGING AND TALKING REVUE FAREWELL WEEK CAPT. PICKARD’S TRAINED SEALS VAUDEVILLE’S GREATEST SEAL CIRCUS HAGGERTY AND GORDON IN LITTLE BITS OF THIS AND THAT NORMA TALMADGE, in “THE SIGN ON THE DOOR” HER LATEST FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION SNUB POLLARD, in “JUMP YOUR JOB” HELENE PRIMROSE THE EXTRAORDINARY NUT "KENNEDY AND BURT COMEDY SKIT QUALITY NOT QUANTITY MATINEES Children 15c STRAND B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE THE WORLD'G “EBONY ENTERTAINERS” ! BENNETT and LEE IN “VAUDEVILLE ETIQUETTE” TODAY AND WEDNESDAY—5 BIG ACTS Walsh-Reed & Walsh in “Odd Ditties” RUCKER and WINIFRED | MAY MILLER & CO. Conway Tearle in ‘Shadows of the Sea’ A Melodramatic Piece Replete With Thrills and Excitement 5 IN “THE WAGER" PARISIAN TRIO “MOVING INN" IN MARY CARR Ha Benton OVER THE HRLy, THE STORY OF A MOTHER’S LOVE ver the Hill Orpheum Theatre Danielson, Conn. MON., TUES. AND WED. APRIL 24th, 25th, 26th Third Annual Dance GREEK COMMUNITIES OF NORWICH, NEW LONDON, WESTERLY AND WILLIMANTIC Benefit of Greek Church Wednesday Evening, April 26 ELKS’ HALL GENTS 50 CTS—LADIES 35 CTS. INCLUDING WAR TAX BAZAAR THREE April 2 BENEFIT YANTIC Assisted 1 ATLAS AMUSEMENT CO. BI NIGHTS, 28 and 29. FIRE ENGINE co., be a featiore of the drive in this city Keep your automobile registration and ceed Philip W s taken up his duties, with which he is rapidly familiar- izing him BULDING OPERATIONS IN' NORWICH Wi Within the past week there has been ¢ very marked increase in the building tivities in Norwich and vicinity accordn to the bulding records of Fire Marsha Howard L. Stanton. During the pas week 12 building permits have been grant ed and as many applications filed. Th largest of those filed during the past week included two dwelling houses, a garage and a number of smaller buildings and add tions. Henry Pukallus has the contract for a two-story frame house to be erected on Convent avenue for Anthony Frederick. The house will have four rooms on the first floor and three roams and bath on the second floor. The interior finish will be in hardwood and the exterior finish will be in clapboards and shinglos. The foundation will be of stone and cement. August-Bergman is to build a two-story house on Dunham street. The house will be on a stone and concrete foundation and will be 26 by 26 feet. There will be eight rooms and bath finished in hard- wood. The exterfor will be in clapboards and shingles. The contract for a large brick and con- crete garage for Ralph DeVito has been awarded to P, F. Sweeney.' The garagc | will be located at 210 Franklin strect and will be 18 by 53 feet and one story high. The foundation will be of stone and ce- ment, the floor will be of cement and the walls of brick. The roof will be of wood covered with composition roofing. Edmund Cote has been granted per- mission to build an addition to his ipres- ent house on Roosevelt avemue. The ad- dition will be of frame construction 13 x 16 feet and two stories high. The interior fiaish will be in hardwood and clapboards will be used on’the exterior. The roof will be done in red cedar shingles C. J. Baldwin Is to build a veranda on the howse of Mrs. William Ensling on Sherman street. The veranda will be 7x20 feet and two stories high. Joseph Christiah has let the contract for remodeling his building at 436 Main street to Valentine Reich. The building is to be remodeled into a store with a glate glass front. Albert F. Meyers is to build a piazza to the house at 123 Hamilton avenue. The veranda will he of frame construction with composition Toof. A piazza is to be built on the house at 245 West Main street by John A. Os- trowski. The piazza will be 5x25 feet. It wil be of frame construction with com- position roof. The Shetucket Coal company is to erect a large shed at their place of bus on Golden street. The shed will be of frame construction 28x60x20 feet and will be used in the storaze of lumber. A garage for R. W. Tilden at T4 Pearl| street has been erccted by R. G. Hinck- ley. The garage is 30x22 feet and is of frame construction. The floor and foun- dation is of cement. ac T ~ddition to itch on F hause street Israel Rabino- The addition will be son hort ents about 18 acres of pasture LEONARD BRIDGE Henry Olon! of Mr. ‘uesday Dist M ct No. 13. Charl, Geer was , the year and a half old | Thursday. and Mrs, Mike Olonik, died morning, April 18th, after a Iness. He is survived by his par- SALEM of New Haven, Conn AL ATTRACTIONS PRIZES AWARDED SATUEDAY NIGHT. DANCING EVEEY E G. | FO! ORCHESTRA and several brothers and sist Protegsors and Foote, of X { WILL FURNISH MUSIC. as a recent caller at .mdy i e o PR e e e e e e David Walsh and John Ryan were in| Misses chmuckler {or" Nevw en at Herbert Maynard Friday night. S Annic and Sarah of Hartford and Etta |All had an enjoyable eveni L. Cummings has purchased Schmuckler of New Ha land from B.|ter holidays here with n spent the Ea 0x25 feet and will be of frame construc- | F. York. [and Mrs. Isaac Schmuckier.” v PAWCATUCK ion on a concrete foundation. The in-| Royes MeCall and Rexford E. Cum-| j Ator Moo T Thad. o e R et 5 e original building. Mr. and Mrs, Henry L. Watrous spent |after spending tho spring vagation hewe, | 270 Mre: Wiliiam F. Tamner of = Sunday, the 16th, at Samuel Watrous, s 1da Favro spent Easter “fe:| ton, and Frederick Mellon, sor REA LESTATE SALES in Columbia. |home of her parents in Montville, and Mrs. John Mellon of M; av- AND MORTGAGE LOANS| K :«m L. Cummings has sold his two| Miss Violet Rogers and George Moore | enue, were united in marriag i In Norwich durin the yast week there yoks of Hereford steers to 5 Westches oster | spent Easter Sunday in Rockville With| cnael's rectory Thursday evening. Rev were 18 sales of real estate as compared | PUrCh | Mr. ana Mrs. ¢ Rogers. S 1 to 13 sales for the correshonding week in| Miss Helen Wetmore of Hartford spent.| George T nd John Tiffany of New |John J. Keane officiated. The bride was 1921. The mortgage loans) for the re-|the week-end at the home of Mrs. Jula|London spent Friday Judge | attended by her sister, Mrs. Frances spective ‘weeks were $38.450 /and $18,300. |Geer. and Mrs. Henry A. Rogers. | EssmgRed Rt i There were 6 £alcs of Feal estate in New | The public schools of Lebanon held a| Mrs. Henry Rogers was a caller in New | arter the coremony Supper Was Serv- London during the past week or 3 more |speakjng and spelling contest at Lebanon London Monday S0 20 e hema GE I mad Moy NI R than the number of sales recorded for the |Center Tuesday afternoon. The spelling| Supervisor T. Wilson, of Njantic i same week in 1921, The morigage loans last week $21,200 and for the same week i hztimey were JI590. NEW LONDON ‘Work has been started on the new fac- tory bailding to be erected on Elm street for the Edward Bloom Silk Co. It will be of brick and steel, two stories high, 56x 157 feet, and will cost about $50,000. From private plans. work has been started on a two-family house at Ocean Beach for Abe Shimmelman of Hartford The house will be 20x59, of frame con- struction, arranged for flats of six rooms ‘with bath. A New London contractor will make tensive changes to the Union Lodge bui ing on the corner of Union and Cross streets. The improvements will cost in the neighborhood of $3,000. Building Permits Union Lodge, corner Union and Cross street. additons and alterations. Cost 3,000, Mrs. Jeanette Levens Mi: st m, dwelling, 391 Ovean avenue. Cost $8,000. Charles F. Martin, frame garage, 126 Mohegan avenue. Cost $400. Abe Shimmelman, frame hcuse and garage, 43 Board Walk, Ocean Beach. Cost $5.000. \ Mrs. W. H. Guest, frame porch, Cleveland street. Cost $400. Deep River.—Foreman Harold E. Jop- son of the Chemical Engine company has had numerous complaints of merchants in_town burning waste paper ciose 1o ad- joining buildings, and often going away leaving the paper burning. A warning has been sent to these merchants. FEELS LIKEE A NEW WOMAN a sufferer from kidney trouble everal vears” writes Mrs. Arthur R.F. D. 1 Grasmere, N. H., réd so much I felt completely iame ail over. Sinee I have been taking Foiey Kidney Pills I am not so lame. My back ached all thc time and my eyes were ail a blur. Now I can see fine and feel Lke a different woman. Since I have taken two botties of Foley Kidney Contractor P. F. Sweeney has been awarded the comtigct to, erect » two-stgry # £ Plis T dout have that tred feeiing. do my own work now.” @fbi remans! Loe & omoa Sk 1 They bring | contest Wi "TS’a/e WMINFAHTSmI s won by Miss Zelda Himel- |visited schools in town Thursday. ein; the judges decided that Miss Ruth| Miss Leah Gifford of | New Miss Zelda Hi- elstein and Miss Ruth Vinograd are pu- | Eunice Gifford. A large crowd attended the dance ASK FOR Horlick’s o v e, ¥ _Avoid Imitations ad Substitutes ForTafants, Tovalids and Growing Children ) Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drik For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible London Vinograd and Miss Waterman were a tié | 5pent Good Friday here with her mother, on the speaking contest. NVALIDS the Qriginal Coombs, brother-in-law and sister of th bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mellon will make their home on Lincoln avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret O'Keefe who died Tuesday evening was heid Fri- day morning at 8.30 o'clock from her home, 45 Stillman avenue. Requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Fitz- gerald. During the services Martin H. Spellman and Edward J. Butler sang O Salutaris and Teach Me to Pray was rendered by Martin H. Spellman. Fol- lowing the final absolution C. Leo Hig- giv- 1 i | i i CH NIGHT | v “The Bride’s Flay” Created by Cosmopolitan Productions Dressed for her wedding—and two men thought they were going te marry her ! Then came the Bride's Rlay, and the greatest surprise any wedding guests ever had ! A picture that fairly sparkles with gay romance and adventure. PATHE NEWS Educational Comedy OLD—NEW DANCE UNION MALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ORIGINAL KNICKEEBOCKER CLUB ORCHESTEA 6. & Thy Will Be wa William O'Keefe, Butler, Thomas F Butler and Sebastian Shea Bethlehem—Rev. Hugh Lovell pastor of the combined Congregational and Methodist churches of this littie hiil town, is further enlarging upon an experiment in church unity taking under his pas- toral wing the communicants of Christ Episcopal church, left without a rector through the iil health of Rev. Clarence H. Beers, who has been giv absence 1o go west, en leave of THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH INCORPORATED 1869 The, 105th consecutive dividend of this bank will be payable on and after May 15th, at the rate of four per cent. a year. as cash. OUR MOTTO IS “CHEERFUL S!-RVICE" Deposits made on or before May 1st will draw interest from tlnt date. Checks and Liberty Loan Bonds accepted We welcome new accounts; and our customers are urged to call on us for any information or assistance they Norwich Market Growers’ Association PRESENT OFFICERS ARE : LEWIS R. PECKHAM, President FRANK AVERY, Vice-President CALVIN L. SWAN, Secretary and Treasurer. Use freely Nature's Best Spring Tonic. Dandelions, containing Vitamines, beside Lime and Iron, Mineral elements necessary to main- tain good health. Dandelions at their best this week and next. Owing 0 unseasonable weather other native products, except hothouse Lettuce coming to market in small quantities. all the NOTICE Having bought all of the parts and accessories owned by F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City, we have on hand all kinds at reasonable prices. We have also $5,000 worth of tires and tubes. All makes, styles and sizes at greatly reduced prices, as we wish to turn some of this stock into cash. REO GARAGE