NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY MAY, 12, 1917
EH3
The Henry 'Allen &Son Co.
f tsnarai Dirastoraf
and Embaimsp .
WM. 'H. ALLEN'
SETH N. TAYLOR
DAVlO H. WILSON
J 88 Main St.
Hamilton Watches
AT
THE WM. FRISWELL CO.
5-27 FRANKLIN ST,
S 6 4 7
ADAMS TAVERN
tSTer to the public. Xae cues: standard
brands ot Hear ot urtpe and America:
Bohemian. pilsner. CCimtiach .Bavarian
Beer. Bass. Pale aad Burton iluur'a
Scotch Ale. Guiuneas' - Dublin Stout,
C. & C Imported fJinger Ale, Bunker
jllll p. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourista
tg Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser.
Budweietr. Sehlits and Pabst-
A. A. ADAM. Norwieh Town
- Telephone
The BEST CANDY
To present to anyone as a gift is a box
of
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES
There is a guarantee slip in each box
that the Chocolates are fresh and
you'll find the variety excellent. Sold
"DUNN'S pharmacy
60 WAIN STREET
NOTICE
DEAD HORSES AND COWS
Removed Free of Charge
Call 1526 New London. Ask for Chas,
Later. Reverse charge.
WEST SIDE HIDE CO.
P. O. Box 379, New London
DBS. I. F aad A. J. LaPIESBB
187 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Office Hours:
10 a. rru to S p. m. by appointment
Sundays excepted
Trommer's
Evergreen Beer
REAL GERMAN LAGER
ia on draught at
H. JACKEL & CO.
DR. SHAHAN, SpGoiafist
on diseases of the KIcoJ an-JL Stomach.
I'ult-jr therapy ior 11 'leunutisai. Neu
rit . Tuberculosis. Anemia, Skin and
Kidney troubles. Con vent trmnl or pre-fripi-O'n
treatment for the Stomach.
Easy prevention of Tvphoid. tKjurs:
I'-'-ll a. m 2-4 anJ 7-S p. in. i'hone
521. No outside calls made after 7
p. m.
Most Cigars Are Good
THESE ARE BETTER
TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR
GOOD FELLOW lOc CIGAR
Try Them and Sse
THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St.
Next to Palace Cafe
American Jioisse
Special Rates to Theatre Troupes.
Traveling Men, Etc. .j j
Livery Connection Shetudket S:reet
FARREL & SANDERSON. Props.
0v
and Keoair Work
Jm.
OF ALL KINDS CN
AUTOMOBILES,
CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
TRUCKS and CARTS,
Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim
ming. Upholstering and Wood Work.
Elacksmithing in all its branches.
Scott & Clark Corp.
507 to 515 North Main St.
TEAMING AND TRUCKING
DONE VERY PROMPTLY' AND AT
REASONABLE PRICES
A. Dl LATHROP
Phone 175 .
DR. A. J. SIN AY.
Dentist -
Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich
Phone 1177-3
WILLIAM' C. YOUNG
Successor to
STETSON & YOUNG
CARPENTER and BUILDER
r-e wcrk and materials at right
rrtcea by skilled la.br -
Teiephune 6- West Main St.
JOSEPH BRADFORD
BOOKBINDER
Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order
108 BROADWAY
THESE ?s so savrtis:ng medium in
Eastern Connecticut euual to Xhe Bul
Ictia for buaiaesa results.
Norwich, Saturday, May 12, 1917.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions. i'.'ir.t, ;;i
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be fresh north; middle At
lantic moderate to fresh northwest o
north. - '
Low pressure prevail; in the east.
There have been local showers In New
York and Xew England. .- -
"With the exception- of showers on
Saturday in the northern portion of
New England, the weather will be fair
Saturday and Sunday east of the
Mississippi river, with somewhat
higher temperatures Sunday over the
interior districts.-
Forecast.
Eastern New York: Fair Saturday,
preceded by showers central and north
portions; Sunday fair.
Southern Xew England: Cloudy
Saturday; Sunday fair.
Northern New En eland: Local rains
Saturday: Sunday fair.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and . the barometric
changes Friday: -
' , Ther. Bar
7 a. si 50 2S.S
12 m .'..56 29.62
6 p. m. 50 29.62
Highest 56. lowest 48.
Comparisons. -,''.
Predictions for Friday: . Generally
fair. - '
Kriday's weather: - Partially cloudy,
cool. , ' '
Sua. M'ln nod Tides.
!i Sun I! High II tioo-a
II Rises. Sets. ( Water. Rises.
Pay. a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m.
7 ...'I 4.39 I- 6.51 9.58 ' 7.58
8 . . .!( 4.38 ! 6. 52 10.41 9.03
9 ...I! 4.3S 6.52 11.27 10.04
10 ...'. 4.35 6.53 12.18 10.55
U . . J 4.34 ! 6.54 0.41 11.36
12 ...H 4.32 I 6.56 1.29 Morn.
13 ...II 4 31 ! 6.57 I! 2.30 I 0.22
Six hours after high water It Is low
tide, v.'hich is followed by flood tide.
GREENEVILLE
Loyal Finders Circle of King's Daugh
ters Meet Exercises at Greenevillo
School Hens Become Pests When
Allowed to Dig Up Gardens Notes.
The regular meeting of the Loyal
Finders circle of King's Daughters
met Friday e'ening in the parlors of
the Federated church. The meeting
was lead by IMiss Metilda Sebastian.
After the devotional exercises the
regular doutine of business was trans
acted. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and accept
ed. Matters pertaining to the wel
fare of the circle were discussed and
voted upon. There was a social hour
following the meeting. There was a
large attendance.-
Swamp Yanks Open Season.
The Oreeneville A. C. baseball team
will lineup against the Swamp Yanks
this afternoon at Jlohegan Park and
a fast game is looked for. Manager
Tillev of the Swamp Yanks haa had
nis men oue every day this week in
spite of the bad weather and has a
likely looking bunch of ball players.
Hens Destroy Gardens.
Many people still complain about
the dogs and cats digging up their
gardens. Also another nuisance has
appeared in the form of chickens. Peo
ple who keep hens would confer a
great favor if they would keep their
live-stock in their own back yards.
-Exercises at Grammar School. .
At the Greenevill'; Grammar school
Friday afternoon an pnjoyable pro
gramme was carried out by the schol
ars of all the grades. The assembly
hail was filled with children from the
different grades.
Notes. '
Franc!! P. McXamnra of Sixth street
is spending the week end as the guest
of relatives in Worcester.
.John Morrison has reaisrned as man
ncer of the Yale club baseball team
and a ne-n- manager will be elected.
The roque court that C. TI. Standjsh
has been puttlntr in is all ready for
l;ay t-. ;;oon a:; the-weather permits.
TAFTVILLE
John Joubert Cuts Fihaer With Chip
ping Machine Soy Scouts Meet
Close Race in Mill League Many
Cases of Mumps Notes.
John Joubert met with a painful ac
cident Thursday when he caught his
hand in the gears of a clipping ma
chine. Mr. Joubert had the little fin
trer of his right hand nearly severed
nt the first joint. The wound was
dressed by a physician.
Exciting Race in Mill League.
The race for first place in the Mill
League P.owlirir tournament is decid
er! v '-!osp. The Hustlers have the
advantage of one gsme. In the No. 2
l'-acrue the leaders have a. margin of
only two games. The standings fol
low: Mill League No. 1.
Won Lost Pet. Pinfall
Hustlers ..4.1 24 .652 31725
V. M. 5 42 24 .636 32257
R. P. 41 S .388 36T.26
Olympic ...36 ?, .510 31624
Tr.il 25 '8 .401 28335
Lisbon .. ..19 44 .310 2S197
Mill No. 2.
S'piecers 20 7 .740 11397
P. Hangers .IS 9 .666 11469
Mechanics .9 15 .380 9945
Mighty .... 3 IS .142 - 8463
Many Cases of Mumps.
What appears to be an epidemic of
mumps has struck Taftville and a
large number of children are out- of
school as a result. Many of those
affected are out on the streets with
their faces bound up in clothes.
Boy Scouts Meet.
The regular meeting of Troop No.
10, of the Boy Scouts wa3 held in the
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
GAGER
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Prompt s ervice day or night
642-2.
Lady Ass-,
M NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO;
Water Commissioner Made Surveys For New Reservoirs
M Costello Uppitt Chosen Organist of Methodist Choir:
Norwich-New York Steamboat Line- Ready For the
Season.' ' -
Fifty years ago at a meeting of
the Common Council, the water com
missioners reported progress on sur
veys made for a new reservoir which
was calculated to supply the city for
the following ten years, which meant
40 (allons. per day to 20,000 people.
Gleanings from The Bulletin flies of
'67 follow:
May 6, 1&67 The Norwich - and
Worcester Railroad Co., have staked
out the general boundaries of their
proposed new wharf on the flats off
the east bank of the Thames river,
and John T. Fanning, the architect,
has completed a map of the locality
showing the deapth of the water all
along the site of the proposed wharf.
Some time . Saturday night, or early
Sunday morning, the grocery store of
Palmer -and Cooke, on Main . street,
was entered by a rear window.
Made Surveys For Reservoir.
May, 7, 1867. A regular meeting of
the board of common. councfTvwas held
on Monday evening. The water com.
missioners made A report of progress,
having directed J. T. Fanning, civil
engineer, to make surveys for a res
orvoir for the city on the firm of A.
F. Smith, east of the Scotland road,
a little north of Norwich Town, with
surveye of the surface draining into
the resorvoir to make an estimate of
the amount of water that can be ob
tained from this surface. Mr. Fan
ning has sent them a letter from
which we glean this fact. It should
be remembered that the water is ob
tained not alone from the brook which
rises in Smith's meadows, but from
numerous springs in the same. The
several results of the survey show the
amount of drainage surface supplying
the resorvoir to be about 500 acres,
amount of surface of reservoir itself
about 70 acres, capacity of reservoir
45,000,000 cubic feet. The surface of
the reservoir Is 240 feet above tide
water. Tt is proposed to TjTtld a 30
foot dam in the meadow, and it is
calculated that it will supply the
wants of the city for the next ten
years, that is the reservoir will be
able to supply 40 gallons per day to
20,000 people. For this reason ilttle
o nothing has been done about the
Trading Cove brook which it is sup
posed will not be needed to supply
our wants.
Discovered Dead Body.
May 8, 1S67. About 5 o'clock on
Tuesday morning, two Irish girts on
their way to churca, discovered the
dead body of a man lying face down
ward In the road near the Oreeneville
cemetery. They gave notice of the
fact, and the body was removed to
the Village and a jury of inquest sum
NOTED MUSICIANS AT
POLISH BENEFIT CONCERT
Sigismond Stojowski and Thaddeus
Wronski Entertained Slater Hall Au
dience. The concert given in Slater Hall on
Friday evening for the benefit of the
Polish Relief B"und gave rare enjoy
ment to the large audience assembled.
.-' The program, made up entirely of
music by Polish composers, was given
with the all sympathy and understand
ing due to racial kinship.
Sigismond Stojowski,- irr his first
Chopin group displayed his keen ap
preciation of that master's senuous,
glowing style and matchless beauty of
composition.
In the Ballade his technique was
perfect, his rendering simple and full
of poetic beauty. The dreamily love
ly Nocturne with its reiterated theme
end the brilliance of the Polonaise
with its stately rhymn and stirring,
i-oiring accompaniment could hardly
have been surpassed.
Thaddeus Wronski possesses a voice
of great range and flower, of a strong
ly dramatic quality. Ttis first gronp
of songs was sung with very evident
finish and style. Miss Jamieson ac
companied him most artistically. In
the Polish folk songs, arranged - and .
accompanied by Mr. Stojowski, his
rendering of the pathos and occasion
ally the drollery characterizing them
was delightful. Indeed his voice and
sympathetic rendering of his entire
program were pleasing in the extreme.
Mr. Stojowski showed his versatil
ity in the second group, when he gave
the melodious Lesrende by Paderewski,
the daintily playful composition of his
own and th eseveredy fine variations
on a Cracovian theme.
In the final number, Chopin's Ron
do, arranged for two pianos. Miss
Margaret Jamieson and Mr; Stojowski
v,-ere heard together. Miss Jamieson
is known to Norwich audiences as a
pianist of rare attainments and her
presence is always a source of the
greatest pleasure. Her playing last
evening was quite on a par with pre
vious performances. The delicate pre
cision of the constantly recurring
phrase, the light brilliance and varied
color were excellently expressed by
hoth players and the . instruments,
sounded as one.
Speed up to 180 miles an hour with
safety is claimed by the French in
ventor of a new type of suspended
monorail railroad.
Taftville Congregational church Fri
day evening with a large number in
attendance. The regular routine of
business was transacted.
Notes.
Lewis Judd of Hanover was a bus
iness viistor-in town on Friday.
Miss Shugrue substituted for Miss
Callahan at the Wequonnoc school on
Friday.
The Taftville baseball club will line
up against the Bear Cats on the lo
cal diamond this afternoon.
The regular meeting of the execu
tive committee of the British Ameri
can Relief fund will be held on Mon
day evening-
The northern part of. Norwich avenue
hr..s recei"ed its spricg coating of
tnrvia.-a-nd while -tho sir ?!l li fcrplcas
ant the results are most ratisfactory.
PlmpEes yC
rashes, laves, red- fA
ness ana SKin uiemisnes csu
be quickly removed with
Glenn's
Sulphur
Soap
Delightful in a warm bath
before retiring soothes the
w nerves and mauces rerresn- jt
ff ing Bleep. Druggists, y if
rj Hill'. H.ir n A Wbuker D,.. J
Black or Brewa.50e. V
r
moned hy Justice Uurfee. The eeti
mony showed the deceased to be Rus
sell B. Smith, a man aooui do
of age, overseer in the Shetucket mills.
The Jury rendered a verdiet of death
by heart disease. -
The Fourteenth Regiment - offtcers
union will meet in this city on Sep
tember 17th. The 17th of September
is the anniversary of the battle of
Antietam, the first of the many bat
ties in which this regiment partici
pated.. - '
Captain Robert W. Huntington of
Hartford. U. S. Marine Corp. a former
student . at the Free Academy has
been ordered from the Portsmouth, N,
H. navy yard to that at Norfolk .
Methodist Choir Organize. .
May 9, 1887. The choir of the East
Main street M. E. church as organ
ized for the current year ia as fol
lows: Organist, Costello - L-ippitt;
basso and leader, O. H. Tubbs; tenor,
Charles Batty; adprano, " Miss Jenny
Lamphear; alto, Miss Elizabeth Al
len.
The highest tide on record for . this
season of year, came up the Thames
river Wednesday: overflowing the
wharf In rear of Commerce street.
May 10, 1867. The Norwich and
New York steamboat line' is now in
complete trim for the summer season,
or rather will be Monday night, when
the City of Boston will resume her
place on the route. The Boston haa
been thoroughly overhauled and paint
ed inside and out, re-caulked, re-coppered,
and her machinery put into the
best of shape, so that she and her
consort, the City of New York, which
lately received a similar training, are
both in better condition than ever be
fore.
Repairing Water Street.
May 11, 1867. The street commis
sioner under direction of the street
committee, has a gang of men en
gaged in repaying Water street. The
work has been completed in front of
the Bulletin building. The pavement
is of cble stones. .
At a regular meeting of Norwich
lodge, o. 4. I. O. of O. T.. held on
May Sd, the following officers wer
autly instal.e: James B. West, W. C.
T.; 'Miss K. M. Waterman, W. V. T.s
Orson B. Parish, secretary Miss C
M. Butler, financial secretary; Hugh
King, treasurer; Rev. J. M. Worces
ter, chaplain; William H. Woodward.
marshal!; R. H. Fitch, I. G.: William
Smith, O. G.; Miss Mattie MCDougald,
assistant: secretary: -Mrs. B. B. Water
man, D. M. ; Miss H. M. Waterman, R
H. S.; 'Miss Lizzie W. Cobb. L..-H. S.;
John Trolan, L. D. ; Charles H. Cobb,
P. W. C. T.
RED CROSS BRANCH
ORGANIZED AT STORRS
Mrs. Charles L. Beach Elected Chair
man and Mrs. C. B. Armory, Jr., as
Secretary.
The Storrs branch of the Hartford
chapter of the American Red "Cross
has completed its organization period
ana is at work. The Ladies Boo
club had been doing sewing work and
sending money through the Hartford
chapter since 1914. It was hard to
get a speaker but Mrs. Ueorae Kel
ler of Hartford was finally able to
come. The sewing room at Grove cot
tage wren its sewing machines is
available for use on Thursday and
Friday afternoon from 1 to 6. Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday from
S to 12; Thursday afternoon is the
regular meeting day.
The officers are: Chairman, Mrs.
Charles L. Beach; secretary. Mrs,
Charles B. Amcry, Jr.; treasurer. Mra
if.- P. noliister.
The following are members: Mr.
pnd Mr?. Beach, Mrs. G. C. White,
Miss Farnham. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ba
ker, Mrs. William Slate, Miss Maud
Hayes, AI iss Hopson. Miss Ackle
Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and
Mrs. HolUster, Miss Richardson, Mr,
and Mrs. Campbell, Br. and Mrs. New-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Blake. Mr,
and Mrs. G. II. Lamson. Mrs. Card
Mr. and Mrs. Savaee, Mrs. Longley
Mrs. Musser. Mrs. Guy C Smith. -Mrs
Judkins. Mrs. Moss. Mr. E. C Walker,
Miss Sprague, Miss Bourne, Miss
voetsch, Air. and Mrs. V harm by. Sir,
Torrey, Misrr EHorothv Davis. Miss Cos
tello, Miss Tapiey, Miss Driscoll, Miss
Oore, Md. Frank Miller. Mrs. Bebe,
Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Gulley,
F. W. Dufroe. Mrs. M. J. Duffee. Mr.
and Mrs. Mor.teith. Mrs. M. B. Whit
pey. Miss Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Ga
gingu.-., Mr. and Mrs. G. Fraser, Mr.
Hughes, Mrs Amorv, Miss Mari
Pierce, Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Miss Hunt
ington. M?ss Hrigham. Miss Chadwick
Miss Fisher Miss Thompson,. Miss
tirant, .Sirs. Luther Crane. Mrs. J. B.
King, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Edmond, Mr.
Koy E. Jones. Miss Rosebrooks. Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark, Miss Corey, Miss
Enos, Mrs. Winifred Blake. Mrs. Stel
la Findley, Dr. and Mrs. Sinnott, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fitts. Mr. and Mrs. Es
ten. all of Storrs, ?vlrs. Donald Ross
and Miss Lynch of Mansfield Depot,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hammond-Ivnowl-ton,
Misses Alice and Gertrude Can
tor. Mrs. Horace R'Jtter, Miss Kath
leen Rutter, M iss Carrie Pratt, Mrs.
Fred Parker, Mrs. Thurlow Atwood,
Miss Elizabeth Clarke. Mrs. Geo. S.
Clarke. Mrs. Geo. M. Clarke of Worm
wood Hill.
JOHN TROLAND AGAIN
STATE PLUMBERS' TREASURER
Was Reelected at 27th Annual Meet
ing at Hartford.
The Master Plumbers' twenty-seventh
annual convention, held in Put
nam Phalanx armory, Hartford, - reg
istered an attendance of over 200 del
egates from various parts of the state.
A pleasing address of welcome was
acoordetf the convention by Mayor
Haggarty. His after-dinner address
at the Allyn house where the banquet
was held, was an eloqueent statement
of the attitude taken and to be sus
tained by our government in relation
to the world war into which we have
been forced and an unqualified en
dorsement of the policy of President
Wilson,
Mayor Haggarty Is a republican and
his address was received with fer
vent applause.
The business of the convention in
cluded reolutions of loyal support Tor
the flag, copies of which to be sent to
President Wilson and Governor Hol
comb. A pleasing episode of the morning
session was the presentation to Mayor
Haggarty at the close of his address
of welebme, of a copy of Wild Posies,
by the plumber-ipoet, John Troland of
this city, who was also re-elected
treasurer.
Unclaimed Letters.
The list of unclaimed letters in the
Norwich. Conn., post office, for the
week ending' May 27th. 1917, is as fol
lows: H. W. Dixon, Daniel Howard,
William F. Kahili. William Laux, Geo.
Martin, and Rosa Radla.
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS.
natruetor- Harold W. Crandall Order
ed 6 Report afc Pittsburgh Presi
dent Sykes Presents Shells to Stu
dents. '.. - .
Harold W. Crandall, Instructor In
history and social science at the col
lege, received telegraphic orders to re
port .at the officers' training camp at
Pittsburgh on Saturday. May 13, and
has left ceHee.- '
The . first . intimation the college at
large had that Mr,, Crandall anticipated
entering the camp,.- came an hour be
fore Mr- Crandall left, ror rvew ior.
At -. the weekly . convocation held on
Tuesday morning" Dr.. Sykes made a
comprehensive report ot th Conditions
for prize awards in June.
-I" English,
Students comoetinz for the Graham
Hislop prize of $25 for general pro
ficiency in English, must file at least
five of their compositions, either prose
or poetry. With the clerk or tne if?ui-
tv before May 15. The judges wui oe
trr.-.Syke. Dr. Xfann. Clarke Burr, and
Dr. Mar jone Barstow.
; ' Journalism.
Competitors for the Theodore Boden
wein prize of $25; for excellence in
Joarhalism. must file before May l
contributions which have been made
to the nreas (which is Interpreted as
an newspaper of repute as well as the
colteee paper T. - The faculty commit
tee of advisors of the Connecticut coi-
legs News will act as judges.
Publio Speaking.
The judges for th Louise Rykrran
Sykes public speaking prize of $25, for
which tryouts are to be held saturoay
morning at 8.30. are Dr. Nye. and
Dr. Nann Clark Barr, with the as
association of Mrs. Sykes.
Dramatics. .
The orizo ir. Dramatics . offered by
Mra. Ri iharJ Mai-sne'.d. iv-il De award
ed through open competition. Compe
titors may elect to present any piece
choosing parts of col'ege plays in
which thev are to participate, if they
desire. The readings must re in Eng
lish. The judges will be Dr. Barr, Dr
Barstow and George Currie, in.ructlor
in elocution, with ihe association of
Mrs. Mansfield.
Greek.
The Peterson prixe of $25 for ex
cellence in- Greek will Be awarded up
on the. recommendation of the profes
sor. . .
French.
The Drizes offered for the best work
and progress in French will be award
ed upon the it'commenuation or jr.
Esther Sarey and Mile, Carola Ernst,
Spanish.
The Spanish prizes, one for excel
lence irt freshman Spanish, the other
for excellence it sophomore Spanish,
will be ,nwi ded upon recommendation
of Sigmor Nicholas Doningucy.
Mathematics.
A special examniation covering the
work Of -the entire year will be given
to students who desire to compete for
the Mathematics prize of $25, offered
bv Charles Hascob. The special ex
amination will be substistituted for
the final examination, so that the stu
dents competing need take only Qne
examination at the close of the semes
ter.
Botany.
A prfe in botai-v offered by Mrs
ComstO'-k of W-'.iaris ni'-et. win
awarded 't provieccy in bouJny
upon the recommendation of Dr. Ar
thur Craves and Dr. Raymond C. Os-
burne. fc
Music.
The Bryan F. Mahan prize of $25
for excellence in Music will be award
ed upon the recommendation of Dr.
Coerne. Mr. Bauer and Mr. Weld. All
competitors must be in satisfactory
standing ami must carry a schedule of
24 points. '
German Club Elects.
At a nieting of the German club
held Tufday afierncon the f .-iiov.-in
officers were elected for the yearisii
18:
President. Miss Juline Warner; vice
president. Miss Charlotte Keefe; sec
retary. Miss Nellie English.
The treasurer will be elected frcm
the inc-oming Freshman class.
Miss Irma Hutzler Treasurer.
The Athletic association has electei1
the following officers for ihe year,
1317-1S:
President, Miss Madeline Rowe. New
Haven: vice president. Miss Louise
Ainsley. Cheshire, Conn.: secretary,
Miss Marjorie Doyle, Meriden; trees
urer, Miss Irma Hutzler, Norwich.
Entertained at Submarine Base
The officers at the 1 submarine base
entertained a party of college girls on
Wednesday afternoon. The guests
were taken to ride in one of the new
speed boats, purchased by the U.
i: ivvinmpnt a d wh.cn iire reiM:.-"-
linv 3i:o'.-d power of 20 knots. Affe
the trm ir. the boats the par'.? u-a
entertained f- t rr at the
The j-nrty. .was chaperoned by M'.
Hazel WoodhUll.
Dr. Sykes conducted daily assembly
on Thursday in New London nan. Misi
Woodhull. head of the department
Physical Education announced that
two sheila had been gicen to the col
lege classes. One Of the boats is to
be called Loyalty 1919 and the other
Loyalty 1920.
In response to insistent clapping and
demands for the name of the donor,
Miss Woodhull, finally announced tha
the boats were the gifts of President
Sykes, as a token of 'his appreciation
of the pctions of the classes to him i
the let's trouble.
Dr. Sykes when called upon for
speech told the students that he had
not intended them to knotfr the donor
of the boats, but as such knowledge
seemed to have been given, he would
say that the classes would use th
boats as a foundation of a crew and
that the river which offered so won
derful an opportunity for regattas.
in the years to come be the scene of
many exciting races and regattas.
At "the close of his speech, the stu
dents cheered and cheered and as
sembly was concluded by the singin
of the college song, dedicated to the
class of 1920 by Miss Loretta Higglns
of Norwich.
The petition presented to the facul
ty by the members of the history and
social science classes, suddenly de
priyed o ftheir teacher, has been grant
ed. ......
Th rAMMon wait .to fallow the sfn
dents to take a final examination this
wedk and devote the remaining three
weeks of the college year to pre
paredness work.
This work will be of three kinds
Assisting in the college gardens which
are bemg planted to raise next fall1
supply of vegetables, knitting or first
aid work.
Liquor and Drug Using
can be stopped, if yoa come here. Skilled
physician administer origiBal successful treat
in rat. . No eoonnementae saute quick -ixprmaMHt.
Wei ropd tnO&maietk looted.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - Wt Hans. Ceas.
B. A. WIGHTMAN
EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER
49 Cliff Street, : Norweih, Conn.
Telephone 752-13 " ' nov2d
WHEX tOV WANT to put your bus
iness before the public, there Is no
medium netter than "rt-ough tha ad
vertising? columns of Ths Bulletin.
Baby Eighteenths Old
Had Itching Rash Since
Birth on His Face, Neck
and Back . Two Cakes
Cuticura Soap and One
Box Ointment Healed
Above are extracts from a
signed statement recently re
ceived from Mr. George
Woodbury 4 French Street,
Lynn, Mass.
. Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify
and beautify, Cuticura Ointment
to soften, soothe and heal, have
been, most successful in the
severest forms of skin and scalp
troubles, but greater still is what
they have done in preserving
clear skins, clean scalps and good
hair as well as in preventing little
skin troubles becoming great ones.
Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse,
strongly medicated soaps are re
sponsible for half the skirl troubles
in the world. Stop the use of all
doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura for
all toilet purposes. '
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad
dress post-card: "Cuticnra, Dept. R,
Boetoc." Sold throughout the wrrld.
NORWICH TOWN
Social Evening at Scotland Road Hall
---School Pupils Collect Spring
Blooms Tennis Games on the Green,
William Thomas returned Wednes
day to his home in Goshen, having
spent the winter with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Browning, ot ji,ast
Town street.
On his way to Webster. Mass., to
spend the week end, James Cobb of
Providence,-a rormer resident or .Nor
wich Town, spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery
lane.
Children's Flower Collections.
Flowers brought in by the children
of the intermediate department of the
Town street school from April 12 to
Mav 8 were: Maple bud, arbutus,
cvbiticus. white violet, horsetail, skunk
cabbage, saxifrage, blue violet, purple
violet, myrtle, dandelion, bluet, b.ooa-
root. chickweed, five-finger, ladies' to
bacco. Jill-over-ground, bluebell, cow
slip, hepatica, adderstongue and ane
mone.
Social and Dance.
A social evening was enjoyed Fri
day at Scotland Road hall under the
auspices of the Social oiud. 'mere
was dancing, Greenman's orchestra
furnishing music. Ice cream and cake
were served by the supper committee
Parties from Baltic, Taftvii:e ana
Norwich were among those present.
Sheltering Arms Service.'
Rev.- H. T. Arnold of Williams stree
BORN.
tLMRD In Moosun, May S, 1!)7.
son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allard.
PORTER In Hebron, May S. 1917.
son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter
SHERMAJf In Hopkinton, R. T.. May
10. 19.17. a son to Mr. and Mrs
Oeorge Sherman. ,
MARRIED.
H ARSH U.I, H ASSI-RR Tn Glasg.i
May 1. 1917, by Rev. Richard P.
Morrisse".- Wilfred Marshall and Mis
Lillian Hassler.
DIED.
StI'XDKnS In Norwich, May 9. 1911
Levi S. in lingers. n?ed 71 years.
Funeral Servi'-es wilt he held at hi
lata home. 247 C'entrnl avenue. Sat
nrday. May 12, s-.t 1.30 p. m. Burial
in Pachaug cemetery.
SMITH In Xoi-.vioh, May 11, 1917. Ed
gar A. Smith, arred 63 years, son of ;
Mrs. Avery Smith, I
Funeral services at the residence of !
Paraufl B. Case. No. 124 Broad street. I
Monday afternoon. May 14. at 2.,;o.
Kindly omit flowers.
BlTRrnCK Tn Westerly, R. I., May 10.
1917. Amos L. Burdick. aged 91 years.
SISSOX In Norwich Town. Otrobando
road. May 11, 1917. Daniel G. Sison,
atred 69 years.
Notice o' funeral hereafter
GIBSON In this city. May 11. 1917,
Mary Riley, wife of William J. Gib
son of 8 North Thames street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
H UTCH EN SON In Norwich Town.
May 11, 1917. Klizabeth Groves
Hutchenson, aged 67 years.
Funeral from her late home, 99 West
Town . street. Sunday afternoon. May
13. at 2 o'clock. Burial in family
lot at Putnam, Conn. Funeral pri
vate. CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all friends and neighbors
H.-ho extended tiieir sympathy and as
sistance in our recent bereavement,
and for the many beautiful floral re
membrances. Such acts of kindness
will ever be remembered.
FREDERICK J. IIAGH'NT) AND
. DAVOHTERS.
8S
Church & Allen
15 Main Street
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Lady Assistant
Telephone 323-3
HENRY E. CHURCH
WM. SMITH ALLEN
s:iaTi
DR. E. J. JONES
Suite 46 Shannon Building
Take elevator Shetucket
entrance. Phone
Street
Shea & t3urk:o
41 Main Strett
Funeral Directors
The Little (Jem Ear Phone
The simplest, smallest and
most perUct hearing device.
Far above anything ever pro
duced. We offor you a scientific
wonder, pronoured by deaf
people the world over as the
most satisfactory hearing device
ever invented.
THE AUTO MASSAGE stops
head noises arid improves the
hearing. Free private demon
strations at our store. Call to
day. Ask for booklet.
The Plaut-Cadden Co.
Jewelers and Opticians
Plaut-Cadden Building
Established 1872
Carriages, Democrats, Con
cords and Business Wagons.
Will clean up on a lot of Stable and
Square Blankets. A good line of Auto
Robes.
Prices right low on Team and Ex
press Harnesses and Rubber Boots
THE L L CHAPMAN CO.
14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT.
will be in charge of the Sunday after
noon service at the Sheltering Arms.
Moving from. Providence.
Mr and Mrs. Wood of Providence
have rented the upper apartment of
John Mullin's house at the foot of the
Green and are moving there.
Tennis Court in Use.
The tennis court on the Grern has
been rolled and games played this
week.
Mrs. Alien Latham of the Reservoir
road left Friday to visit relatives in
Leicester, Mass.
Robert Sterry from Fort Trumbull
was at his home on Otrobando avenue
a day or two this week.
Timothy Fields, Jr., of Springfield
Mass., was at his home on Elm ave
nue the first of the week.
Secretary F. C. Warner will speak
briefly at the First Congregational
church Sunday morning on Food Pro
duction and Conservation, in conjunc
tion with the pastor.
Make Your Kiddies Lauga
Children smile when they take
Foley's. Honey and Tar
1st, It tastes good.
2nd, It makes them feci good.
It will turn a feverish, fretful, cough
ing child into a happily smiling one.
Because It puts a healing, toothing
coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling
throat. It helps snuffles and stuffy,
wheezy breathing.- It stops cougha
quickly, and it wards off croup.
It contains no opiates, does not up
set a delicate stomach, and the last drop
in the bottle is just as good as the first.
Ty it.
Lee & Osgood.
HAVE YOU SEEN
The Penn Safety
THE RAZOR WITH
PERFECT BLADES
Every one guaranteed to
satisfy or money refunded
Price $1.00
JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS
DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN
Dental Surgeon
McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn.
. 190 Franklin St.
IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE
ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE
PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY
THING IN THE MEAT LINE.
VAL.LUPPERT
THE BEST VALUES
IN NORWICH
HkhGradc Watches
l(Ojh7 AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
7 Jeweled Seth Thomas 12 and 16
nickel case, $3.00.
7 J. 10-Ysar Gold-filled Case, $4.25.
15 J. 10-Year Gold-filled Case, $5.00.
17 J. 20-Year Gold-filled Case, $8.00.
23 J. 10-Year Gold-filled Case. $8.50.
Solid Gold, small size Ladies' Watches,
$6X0.
Convertible Bracelet Watches, war
ranted for 10 years, $5.00.
Guaranteed Wrist Watches, $2.00.
All Watches Fully Guaranteed
J. OGULNICK A CO.
32 Franklin St. Norwich
On account of increase in pries of to
bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will ba
sold from now on at $31 per 1,000.
J. F. CONANT
Jan2d 11 Franklin St.
MEM!
it
TRAVELERS' DIRECTOR
$1.25 To rW York SI. 2.-.
CHELSEA LINE
TO NEW YORK
FREIGHT AND PAS3ENCER
SERVICE BETWEEN
NORWICH AND NEW YORK
From Norwich Tuesdays. Thurs
days, Sundays at S p. m.
New York, Brooklyn Bridg.
Pier, East Hiv-r, toot . p.o-',s-v t
Street, Mondays, V.--dn" 1-i.vs. Fri
days at a p. m. E'.Octive Out. litn.
1916.
$1J25 F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1S
-v& ST:C '1-VyV.
F. EI. WILLIAM?, JR., nnrl A'n',
V. H. KENTON', r.-f ial Attn'.
GEORGE N. PF.r.AP. Special Arr,t
Hartford, Conn.
New York New He,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING
CALL UP 734
With or Without Gas Attach
ments but Always EFFICIENT
and ECONOMICAI
MODEL RANGES
Ws furnish Repairs for all make
of Ranges
A. J. Vholey & Co.
12 FERRY STREET
Robert J. Cochran
GAS FITTING.
PLUMEING, STEAV FITTING
Washington Sq Washington B-jiiomg
Norwich, Conn.
Agent for N. B. O. Slie-t IVk.rj
Phons
MODERN PLUMBIC
is as essential in mcdern hou
elcctricty is to lighting. W a gjara-.
tee the very best PLUMBING VOPK
by expert workmen at the fa-re?
prices.
Ask us for plans and price.
J. F. TOMPKINS
67 West Main Street
T, F. BURM3
Healing and Plumbing
92 Franklin Street
CASTS G 3
FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY
THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO
No. ".1 to 5 Ferry Stre-
J. M. 8c J. P. 3VAHN
Tailors
Franklin Square, 237 Main St-f
Telephens iSI-12
DR. R. J. COLLINS
DENTIST
148 Main Stroet, Nc-a'cH, Cen.
Phona 117
TuTbS
French-American Fur Co.
Guarantee all work. We r--- ft
charge for StoraTe. Dv-.oj - on a I
Furs. Uncured Skins watr-i.
Practisal Furrier
H. J. YAR MAN, Prr.pr.etir
Tel. 1301-4 Room 106. Tra-r f. -.
Dr. Alfred Richards
DENTIST
OrV.cn IViurn:
9-1 J a. ki. 1 to p. n
Weil, and ?'.. F.n r,-: T-t
Room ''' Thaj'-r .!;' X
Tel. 2'JO ll-.u"! I-., i-
FREDERICK T. BKiCE
THE Pi&UD THUZn
22 CLAREMOL'NT AVE.
Phone 838-2 Norwich, Cn".
CHIROPRACTIC
ADJUSTMENTS
The o'l I. lea V'Xt I i- : 1 -' "f i -
,utMt(i' ! , 1 1 : 1 1 ' t ' I A ;i -
niOMt RI'll OiI.H "1" i ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 11- ?
the i-emil- ' ri j i- - in fl-vJ'" ir ---thinir
u-hl'-h bv iie.r I n-' m ! .
the hoilv of the .- ff - r v. ii. Ir! u .;
he disease.
Th" H'-U-ri'e r? r-i.ir.-.r.r.i t . v. -tnstrated
that ihe -.-i "f . n
oiflplacetl an J ru t : a x t- 1 e --r,'
Ot the Spin.-! I "hl.'in. .in .(, .- - l
lha t r.niic r cifi. t i -, ,
ref teil t " ' ' v f ' ' ' ' ' ' " r 1 -will
r(- - c ' ' m r- ii ' :' , : ? , t . .
T D.' ZIMMERMAN, D. C.
IHfir mt t Ulwnpwnrllr,
Rooms L'J-.21 "i'i.i-.- r .
wlch. ft. Tin--. lay. Tin? Uy. f
day, 2 tn 6 V. m.
F. C. GEER Pianj Tir.::,
'Phone 511
122 Prospect Street, Norwich, C "--.