Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 5

“BAYER CROSS” ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety “Bayer Cross" on them made by Americans and bty millions of peop'e. quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tab- lets were sold recently ey a Brooklyn dealer which proved tn be composed woktly of Talcum Powder. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” always be ed for. Then look the safety ‘Bayer Cross” on the pack- pze and on ecach tablet. Accept noth- ing else! Proper directicns and dos- age in each "ayer paclage. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer acidester of Manufacture of Monoace LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES Are Delicious. Try them. In pound and half pound boxes, at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main SM BETTER BREAD THAN QURS CANNOT BE BAKED There is absolutely nothing that can be done to make our bread better than it is. When any form of improve- ment demonstrates itself you can be sure we will adopt it. But today the very best of modern equipment is ours, we employ the most competent bakers, we use the best flour and we have the most sanitary baking rooms possible to contrive. The crispness, flakiness, tastiness and wholesomeness of our bread is the result that gained favor every where. If not with you it's becaus you have never tried. You ought to. Andrewz’ii;akery Summit Street - We Serve Well Your best interests if you deal with us. We select our own stock with so much care and discrimination that you can- not make a mistake in choos- ing anything we offer. LET US SHOW YOU Some of our FEEDSTUFFS and tell you about ou.' prices. Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER We Sell A fine 17 Jewel 20-Year- Guaranteed Gold Watch for $22.50. Get It On Easy Terms. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 SHOE REPAIRING Dene quickly and at reasonable prices.. 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Also Shoe Shining Parlor in con- mection. BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 Broadway TRERE 12 no a2 rilsing mediu Comnecticut equal to The far husiacss resulis. i ule are genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspiric.” owned and proved safe Unknown should for A AN e Bulletin —_— Norwich, Mohday, April 21, 1919 —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.03 o'clock this evening. The owner of a genuine Easter Sunday was an object of envy. <he spring term in a number of the suburban schools opens today (Mon- day). After mnoon Sunday, the mercury stood at 62 degrees in the shade in Norwich. Strangers in town have compliment- ed the window dressers who have made the Easter displays so attractive. A plazza is being added and other improvements made to the house of Dr. Alfred Richards, on Warren street. Several Norwich people were in Bos- ton Saturday for Patriots' day, com- memorating the 144th anniversary of the battle of Lexington. Franklin street park has been clean- ed up by the street department and makes an attractive grassy triangle in its present neat eondition. A number of English residents had cards from oversea relatives Saturday, Primroge day, in memory of Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Beaconsfield. Norwich stores did a big business Satdrday, fine weather bringing out the crowds, most of the shoppers prov- ing in the good spenders’ c Crocuses and other spring flowers are making the grounds attractive at the residence of Mrs. William N. Blackstone, on Washington street. A Niantic resident, Dr. Cyril C. Clark of York avenue, has just celebrated his 89th birthday. He was born in the town of Wells, York county, Maine, in 1830. License your dogs in the town clerk's office now; male and spayed dogs $1.25, female dogs $10.2 One dollar extra after May 1st.—adv. One of the promoters of an auction bridge party for the benefit of the New London Day nursery is Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, (Elizabeth Camp), formerly of Norwich. At Thompson, Mrs. D arrived from New York and is at- tending to having her residence, Carolyn Hall, prepared for occypancy the coming season. This week at the United Congrega- tiondl ehurch, at the annual ing of the Home Missionary surgical dressings for foreign tals are to be made. The historic homestead of Edmund Clarence Stedman, at Norwich Town now owned by Mrs. Charldtte Fuller tman, director of Norwich school, is being remodeled. The list of men, twenty-six who make up Wesleyan {honor roll. includes Lieut. Walter P. Buck, '17, 1 v London, killed in air- plane accident, Kelly Field, Texas. The officers of Si. Total Abs lily B. Ream has hospi- in all, 5 cCGuinness of Nor- wich, May 5, in Tem- i perance hall. | It has been d i boys have th | have cracked {on the roof o | church, wless stones which parents’ meeting when Superintend- ville schoals will sing the ered to April 22, ent Clou speak. | teachers’ | msure good teacher The Puttam Pat ! rick broke i'arm fo by Clifford parole Inehr loc vich, w s until e farm Patrick’s vd m g not only as during tively aiding ! to an op ;A('nrnc, General Imat of the at Iast Lyme, legally be pa iroled to private homes outside the state and the state farm is without authority to accept gift: Governor Marcus H. Holcomb hav- ing designated Friday, May 2, as Arbor \and Bird day, his proclamation has ibeen sent to all the te of the tate asking that they {the children of the state the value of the trees and song birds. At a meeting of home economics directors_of the state, held at New ion written by Healy, in- Women, day, this county was represented by Mrs. Zoe Meade, of Norwich,. who found the convention one abounding in practical hints and suggestions, The men who reached New York Friday on the Dante Allegheire, a 21 000 mile trip, arriving from Italy, said they left New London, Conn., on Easter day, in 1918 and made the voyage to their base, the port of Corfu, Greece, a distance of 4,838 miles, without mis- hap. From the holiday Mrs. Fred A. Byrnes Richards, the wards the State Tuberculosis anatorium decorated with flowering J day and_each of the 130 pa surprised with an Easter f or her dinner tray, fund_collected 1 and Miss Mary avor on his Education are receiving fewer appli- cations for working certificates since the new federal law went into effe April _lst, limiting the labor of chil- dren between 14-16 to eight hours a day and fining employers who violate the law 10 per cent. of their net profits. With no formal ceremony. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich Sanatorium, his father and sisters, took possession of their new bungalow Easter Sunday. Changed Cars. A little girl was greatly pleased over the opportunity to accompany her mother on a visit to the city, where they spent a few days, and upon her return to her home she said: “Oh, dad- dy, we had such a nice time; we went in the sleeper and we came home in the sitter.” —_— Real “Handy Ma A Tasmanian jack of all trades claims that he is a hairdresser, tobac- conist, eycle repairer, electrical certi- ficated engineer, certificated marine en- glneer for the Derwent, organist and choirmaster, stencil cutter, fretworker, billiard hall keeper, proprietor circu- local town hall. Stomach Trouble. Edna, four, was going next door to her auntie. She was told hy her moth- er not to eat anything while there as her stomach was upset. came in she said, “Auntie, mamma said stomach has tipped over.” P — Removes Oil. Chloroform will remove wmachine ofl from any garment except g silk one, % % University ; upon orwich | Agents of the Connecticut Board of | lating library, and is manager of the| When she | 1 shouldn’t eat anything because my | PERSONALS W. Bradford Walker of New Haven was in Norwic¢h over Easter. Frank R. Tracy of Stonington has been at his camp at Langern Hill William Amburn of 45 Pearl street is spending several days in New York. Horace E. Coyle of Philadelphia spent the Easter holidays at his home in this city. Miss Muriel Holdridge of Dunham street is spending the Easter vacation in Hartford. Miss Vera Stetson of West Thames street is spending Easter week in New York and New Haven. A. T. Bush, Herbert Swinney and I A. Beckwith of Bast Lyme have been business visitors in Norwich. Harry Zellinger of Bridgeport, who formerly lived on Mt, Pleasant street, was here Sunday visiting friends. Miss Nellie Church returned home turday after visiting relatives and friends a week in Worcester, Mass. Miss Alice Wolff of Dunham street is spending the Easter vacation with relatives in New York and Fhiladel- phia. 5 Hill has returned to her home in Niantic, after a visit to hi daughter, Mrs. Albion Hagstrom, Norwich. Mrs. Amelia Thompson of Ny: ¥ of k, N. f t Niantic, where she will main for a while before going to Sa lem for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley of Franklin street motored to Taunton on Saturday to spend the Easter week end with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of Westfield, M are visiting Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons of Peck street. Mrs.. William Friswell, and Mrs. Geo, D. Johnson of Mystic, have been call- ed to Barre qn account of the death of Mrs. Friswéll's sister. Lieut, John J. Slattery of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich, who reently re- turned from overses spent the week end with relatives in this city. Mrs. Marion Russell of East Lyme and her guest, Miss Elsie Thompson of Saybrook Point, were recent callers on Mrs. Russell's brother, Austin Reed in Norwich. Elwin Kenyon and family returned to Westerly last week and are to re- side in the Frederick L. Hall house, ccrner of William and Palmer streets, West Side. They moved back from South Killingly. Gertrude and Miss Brenda House and the Misses Celeste and Marguerite Copeland, all of this city, are registered ton hotel in New York. Mrs. Charles E. Simpson of Scot- land, Conn. has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. William H. Palmer, of Westerly. Her son, George E. Simpson, of Boston, {spent the week-end with her there. of Pa-. 0. Morgan, 10 recently return- months’ service overseas amabulance corps, spent his parents in city. {ed ffom 1 B | | S s i TWO BRUSH FIRES MAKE CALLS FOR DEPARTMENT Two telephone calls for brush fires answered rday afternoon by the auto pumper from the Main street jstation and Deputy Chief C. J. C‘on- inell's car. The for brush fi: the rear of In on the Hew:tt lot in o-called Congdon Palmer street, for a brush fire at the rear of 251 Laurel Hill avenu» and the Jane Bill and ti:e t { accupied by T P.’Church and Mr FUNERAL i Tke funer held on Saturday | ho: afternoon Jewett There floral formu nducted by Rev the rinity Methadist chi hymns, Beautiful Land on Ne; “ Geod, To Thee e Mrs. William ‘dere® by {The bearers were Gurdon Jr, Ca j of | | ren- Jr. Miller. er K. 3urial where ice. in James W.Fraser, a | Bailey and Dav H. Purvis. i wasin Preston City cemetery iMr. Legg read a committal s {The funeral arrangements were Haven, Thursday, Friday and Satur-|charge of Undertakers Henry Allen | and Sons. Fined in Police Court. der Oliver, colored, of Cen- I, was fined in the po- lice court urday morning $7 flat for riding on a motorcyele without a light on it Friday night. He was one of a party of colored men who came into the city with two white girls riding the motorcycles with them. The girls were kept at the poliee station overnight, but were allowed after the court < their they were making to dance here Saturday night. Ale: tr: | attend a Breaks Arm Cranking Auto. Carl Kinney of Clairmont avenue broke his right arm about halfway ihl‘r\\vr’u the wrist and elbow Satur- | day afternoon while cranking an au tomobile on Broadway snear the Wau- regan house cornel He in the navy, having been st tioned at New Loadon, and was about to receive his discharge, but this will probably prevent discharge un- til he has recovered from injuries. Ray Gordon on Furlpugh. Ray Gordon, who served in the 163rd machine gun battalion with the 26th division in TFrance, Boston Thursday on the” Steamer Ptricia, was warmly greeted here Sunday by his many friends. He was on a short furlough but is to return to Camp Devens to await his al discha Given Birthday Party. Joseph Raven of Tenth street given a birthday party at his Friday night by about fifteen of friends, some coming from out town. He received many gifts. The evening was plea passed with music and games refreshments were served. * his of seful antly Capt. Cantle Visits Here. Captain Henry M. Cantle, U ical corps, who in char harkation hospital in an ter v home. Med- e of a de- New York, was sitor here, his former Twelve Arrests Made. Twelve arrests were made by police Saturd night of which were for breach of the peace eight for intoxication. the our and Sells Lebanon Farm. Deacon A. G. Kneeland has sold his farm to a Jewish pur York. The new owner takes posses- sion the first of M Optimistic Thought. Keep good company and you'll be of them. The fool and* his flannels are soon over Easter at the Martha Washing- session. | parents knew of the! just ! reaching | was | home ; m; and | haser from New | Easter services were held in the churches Sunday with large congrega- jtions that took advantage of the fine day that made a break in the week of rain that had preceded it. Sermons with lessons from The Resuurrection were the theme of the day, the special musical programs carreid the joyous message of the Chi ian faith, and the beautiful flowers used in the decora- tions added their symbolism of the new life through the Christ.* Easter lilies, which have alw pre- dominated in the floral decorations of this day, were scarce this year because of conditions brought about through. the recent war, but other flowérs were found to take their place. First Baptist Church. At the First Baptist church the Easter spirit was emphasized in the| decorations of masses of Easter lflie!“ and potted plants attractively ar-| ranged against a Packground of pur- ple hangings. | At the morning service the pastor,: Rev. George H. Strouse, delivered an| earnest, forceful sermon upon The; Gibraitar of Christian Apologetics. The evening service was given to the annual Easter concert of the Sunday school. The Easter story was again told in music, readings and in exer- cises in which were used illuminated emblems, the cross of Easter lllies, and | a star, the emblems adding much to the effectiveness of the decorations.; An orchestra of seven pieces assisted! materially in the musical numbers of | the program. The evening opened with | earnest words of welcome by Supt.! Walter M. Cowan in behalf of the, Sunday school, with like welcome from the church by its pastor, Rev, Mr., Strouse, who also offered prayer. The words of welcome preceded the| program, which was as follows: Song, Life’s Jubilee, school; song, To Life Awake, school. The scripture reading | and response were given by the super-| intendent and assistant superintendent, Walter M. Cowan and Earle Stamm. Song, Springtime Again is Here, by! school; exercise, Welcome, Easter| Bells, by seven little people, Louise Higgins. Anna Taft, Henrietta Frink, Olive Rathbun, Percy Browning, Rob- ert Billings and Fred Tourtellotte; song, He Lives! The Saviour Lives, school; exercise, The First Easter, by Miss Elsie Lindberg’s class, with Hel- en Rigley, Justine Briggs, Ruth Rich- mond, Elizabeth Johnson, Blanche Wilber, Dorothea Tucker; song, Why Seek Ye? school; exercise, Three Mornings, Jesus the Light of the World, h which were used the elec- tric illuminated cross and star; ‘Miss Mazie Stamm, the teller of the story Friday, Miss Laura Peckham; Satur- day, Miss Lucinda Brown, who throw off their black robes of sorroy and in| white rejoice under the light of the cross, which typifies the risen Christ; {Saturday morning, Mies Althea Lewis, | the star being by Marion Royce, Hele: v, Robert Otis, Jared Maples, Doroth Doro- { i prayer | choir - rendered - the {inet has been demanded Easter Congregations Fill the Churches | divided among the following who had been perfect in attendance at Sunday! school for the year: Lecnard Part- ridge, Wright, Madeline Wright, Valz, Viola Frank Hill, Arthur Beaver, beth Harvey. Potted pan had been used in the beautiful decorations were ibuted to members of the school. Christ Episcopal. At Christ Episcopal church was observed with the usual sp rausic and Easter sermon by Rev. R. Graham. The deccrations of the church and chancel were beautifulandj artistic, being of Easter and calla ll- | ies, ferns, palms and cut flowers. The window sills of the church were also beautifully banked with lilies and hy- acinths. In the afternoon the Sunday school festival was held and the vesied choir sang appropriate Faster ic and Rev. Mr. Graham addr the young people on the Spreadinz of ihe Gospel. On floral the Easter Saturday afternoon at cvening Rev. Mr. Graham baptized eight who were recently confirmed. Trinity Methodist Episcopal. At the morning service at Trinity Episcopal church the Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. A. L . W upon The Broken Tomb. Taere w floral decorations of white and green tastefully arranged at the altar rail. Andrew J. Hill and his two chil- dren, Frances Mary Hill and William Francis Hill, were baptized by the pastor and four persons were received into church membership, three by let- ter and one upon profession of faith. In the-afternoon at 4.50 the vested Kaster cantata, Redemption’s' Song (Holton), having the assistance of several singers, and singing with fine harmony and bal- ance. The solos were by Mrs, William Crowe, Jr., soprano, Mrs. Leonard Prentice, .alto, -Miss . Jennie Kimball, soprano, Robert Gray,- tenor, William Lund, basso, and Archibald Macdou- gall, basso. e DISCORD PREVAILS ABOUT THE SPANISH CABINET A. P—The government, which has Madrid, Friday, April 18.—By the A. P.)—The government, which has refused ' to accept the resignation of Juan De La Cierva, Minister of Fi- nance, whose exclusion from the cab-t by striking telegraphers and telephone operators, has appointed as Minister of Finance M. Mawre, a friend of Cierva's and has begun appointment to various high posts of partisans of Cierva and Premier Mavre. The Minister of the Interior meanwhile is taking steps to restore wire communication with the provinces and outside world. " OBITUARY. PORMER NCRWICH WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Word was received here oa Sua- day of the death of Mrs. Herbert I os- ter of Montclair, tha Mitchell Pray of this city. Mrs. Fester's death resulted from an au- tomobile accident in Moritclair on Sat- urday afternom, details of which were lacking Sunday evening. She was born in yPorthsmouth, N. H., about 43 years azo the daughter o;\n!r. and Mrs. Albert Pray. For many years she resided in this city with Albert G. Mitchell -on West Thames street and attended the local schools and the Norwich Free Acade- my united in marriage at the Second Con- gregational church with Dr. Herbert Foster of Putnam. Shortly after her marriage Dr and Mrs, Foster rémoved to Montelair where they have since made their home. She leaves her husband and three sons, also her mother and three-sis- ters in Portsmouth, N. H. DIES SUDDENLY IN HARTFORD POLICE STATION William J. Danahy of this city was found dead about 6 o'clock Saturday police statich by Officer Edward Hayes, who was making the rounds. was called and pronounced death a to alcoholism. The body was then re moved to the police morge. Danahy was arrested shortly after 7 o'clock » | Friday night. According to Officer Hayés, Danahy's body was warm when he discovered it, indicating that the man had not been dead for any great length of time. While his home was in Norwich, Dan- ahy had been boarding with his brother, Martin Danahy, of East Hart- ford, for the pats three months, H was employed at Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing company. Twenty-five members of the class in hygiene at Connecticut college came from New London Saturday for a visit to the Norwich Tuberculosis San- atorium. a number of them making the trip on a “hike” while the others came sanatorium grounds and buildings, had structive talk by Dr. Hugh B. €amp- bell along hygiene lines in relation to tuberculosis. Recoveries From Influenza. Miss Anna A. Casey, R. N., has re- turned to her home on Boswell avenue after caring for Mrs. Rhodes K. Lewis of Preston who has been dangerously sick with influenza. Miss Casey also assisted in caring for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Lewis and three children who were ill with the same di Mrs. John R. Lewis of Methuen, M: who has been at the Lewis home for the five weeks, leaves for her home this week, accompanied by her moth- er, Mrs. W. A. Richmond. Recovering After Operation. Mrs. W. M. Vergason. The death of Margaret Catherine thy F Blanche Wilber, Doris Bogue, Charl | Richmond, Elizabeth | Sandberg, Alice | Grandy, Jen th Johnson, Lillian Sandberg, Mildred ley, See the Pla Path, M song, Al Through Tecitation, by Browning, preceding the B , George Comy schoo 3 |nice W ¥ offer- ing. The concert w | Philathea tributed to the of were the | di; Universalist Church. Fighteen were Church of the Goc of the the fine, effect were uséd mn th ons o1 Ipit. rendered the 1 United Congregational. M. C yman of New Lon- upicd the puipit at the morn- ce at the United Cong irch where the floral decor: don sery sion as to cal miration of the con cg the general ad- \grégation that they were the finest seen there for several years ster lilies, begonigs. and other bloms were arranded a background of green that across the pulpit platform. At the Sunday school session at noon special Easter exercises were held un- | der the direction of Arthur L. Peale, | the assistant superintendent. The pro- | gramme was as follows: Baster sont ayer, Deacon B. P. Bishop; " church choir; address. : Chapman. Potted plants were di buted to 50 members of the | primary and beginners' departments. The regular lesson for the day sion. Central Baptist. At the Central Baptist floral decorations were ccellent taste, daffodils, spiraea and | foliage plents heing arranged with { palms ard the communion table W | covered with The pasto e preached an im-! The Deepening went church mple but in | g the morning service ne at the evening servi unday schol the special music by the augmented chestra and a short Easter aadre Re b} < the new asd pastor of the church. St. Mary’s Church. St. Mary's churen the altar w: orated by the Sisters of Mer | with carnations and various colored | lights and candles, while potted plants | | and palms were arranged in the sanc- uary. The gold vestments of the priests replaced the purple used dur- ing the Lenten season. Large cor | gregations attended all three masses |and at the early sertice the Immacu- :late Conception society received the | monthly holy communion. ! The low mass at by Rev. William H sistant pastor, as dren’s mass at 9 o'clock. The high s at 1030 was offered by the rec- { tor, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice. and fol- | i lowing this service he gave benediction | of the Blessed Sac nt, The musi the Junior choir, or- | by | ant | | 1 of | offered | | the nior rendered sts were the Miss c nd Emma R. and John C. Fontaine. Nicholas Spellman tenors, and Horace F. Corn- | ing, bas 1 | of the usual high order and was under the direction of the organist, Mrs.| T | ster offering went for | diocesan and were of a| very generous nature. Trinity Episcopal. At Trinity Episcopal church there was holy communion at the service at 30 in the morning and morning pra - holy communion and an eirnest) sermon Ly Archdeacon J. dred | Brown at the service at 10.30. The| Sunday school choral service beld at 4 o'clock in the afternoon with a large attendance. Easter carols were sung by the school, Maida W Faith Curt violins, the organ. -The rector gave a Easter address to the school, and sup of $20 from the olly Fox fund was i at and n { Combi o3 i the daughter of Michael | til the end. i there is 4 | in Oakdale, | was for { ten s, wife of Whitn Verga. son, urred on Saturd t the home of Daniel B. Vergason in North Ston- ington. Mrs, Vergason had been ill for four weeks with pneumonia. She as born in Greeneville ears ago, and the late “ine Wohlleben Combies. She is her hu who is with forces in Roberta, « a sohrt illne as_the ¢S pneumo- of Edwin and was i ) pneu- n which she mbs, Mrs. Will- > home of hool street the fall in advanced old on the April, she failed to sur- and gradually failed un- The hama nd Mrs. er was was mari William i and later came to Al followed the on th Fruit Co. . For the past 48 y A 1d made her home with her oaly son, Avery E. Park, of 17 School Mrs, Park leaves dec born in the Ba- ghter of Mr. nd her fath- B, States He her son. dding of liam H. and Flushi Robinso; ey City, N. George Curre lives in Key two granchildren derson, whose the Baptist church in Livingston, J. and Elmer A. Park. we talented mu Cal, with his following great-granchild M y An pastor of known d now The survive: student in Henry, Eleanor and E mer A. Anderso! Arrives at Camp Mills. and Mrs. R. M. Pow Mills, L. I, word of the 2 H. J. Pow 3 T Private Powers arrived Satur- v noon on the transport Walter A. Luckenbach. Mr. Camp left ter for re- of The London Times. The London Times was founded on January 1, 1788, by John Waiter, who started a small new er, originally called The Daily Universal Re; the first number of which vas on January 1, 1785 though not in name, the first number of The Times. The 940th number, which appeared on January 1, 1788, the first time entitled The Times, or Daily Universal Register, but the second title was dropped on March 15 of that year, since which the paper has been known as The Times. This was really, e Shakespeare Stands Alone, Admitting to the fullest that the present age cannot forestall tac jndg- ment of posterity, it scems unlikely that a copy of the work of any c $28.000. Such a thing happened re- The work of the choir was! C¢Dtly in the case of four Shakespeare | folios; but Shakespeure was Shalke- Speare, even when his contempo, took him as a matter of course, since then the judgment of time ha made him a standard by which the en- during genius of er playwrights can be reasonably estimated. What , the very youn know he thinks he know ers the same purpose. man _does: , and it ans 't 1 Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Ile! street is now at the Backus convalescing after an operation strangulated hernia At the time of {the operation practically no hope wa extended for her recovery. Tie oper jation was performed by two New Ha- ven doctors REITERATES CRITICISM OF SAMUEL GOMPERS Dallas, Tex., Apnt 20.—Congres man Thomas L. Blanton, in a signed statement issued today, reiterates his! sm of Samuel Gompers of the American IFederation bor, made last week in a speech s ineral Wells, T and declare hat labor unionism, socialism and bolshevism are working hand in hand aund are practically “identical in th; foster disregard of law, force and H tatement asserts an_soldiers were | America I {ern $700,000,000 | money, Mr, jout of the iihr\)u h inc ible s “While the | threatens unle: | vietd Blanton pocket: i NEW YORK’'S EASTER DISPLAY WAS BRILLIANT ! New York, April !annual Easter display of in the clothes world” clared to have bes i brilliant in the I | failed utterly today tion of the thousands of promen: |led by the warm spring sun. On lavenue a German cannon with its no rn off by a “direct hit” of an Amer an gun, attracted more tention than any of the dazzling costumes. Overhead Major Edmund Lyons' fly- g circus of six airplanes dipped and wooped, limbering ‘stunts” they to re | the inter of the .Victor; other citi | m_daily i y loan ove Destroyed Builders’ Bills, Nobody ever will knor how the great jalace of Versalle France under the reigu of its huitder, Louis XIV. Louis became badly scured when he received the bills. because he had heard a good deal abour some dis- turbers who were whis a king had no right to spend so much money for & palace to house friends when the nation over which he ruled was starving. So Louis did what many & purchaser of expensive hats has donessince—tore up the biils and b ed them before anybedy could lovk them over. vroh cost thut even Geod Advice. If you're a good citizen you w more concerned about your con tion to the world thu: about what the world thi It's the fellow who 1 the world way thiuk, in give the warld the best, ! praise. Forget yon serves i words and Jdismiss the slig ;c{ people about you. Ci 3 hear for the good that’s in it and profit by the result. - You will pe far T comfortable and the worid will ting ucis r all rhat porary dramatist will ever sell for| Old Univere.t; ow has the oldest ng that of Prague, in rope. It numberad sdents cus, whe and proved the remarkable . the ea: not contrariwise. once st Copert WHEN THE BOYS €97 remember to care for the gavernment supplied 1,500,000 pounds of powder hecause it made the men mor They could wal Kktwice as f comfortable if they had Foot-E: h shoe. Trv it yourself comfort you get from remedy. A<k for Allew's iase, for tired aching. swollen biisters and sore spots. Sold everywhere. W ard About twenty years ago she was| Mrs. I. Weisstien of 380 West Main| there were houses roofed with gold. N.J., formerly” Mar- morning in cell No. 20 at the Hartford!Jowing the other i - !absolutely harmless, i | | luncheon there and were given an in-| | Credit, expired today. | obesity may result. la How You “ay Reduce a Pound Da’'y and Laprove: Health Amazingly - | Lack of fresh air, it is said, weakens the oxygen-carrying power ‘of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates the heart action becomés weak, work is an effort and thes beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is. ums- healthy and, if nature is not assistémy in throwing it off, a serlous case of Don’'t wait until your health is ruifj- ed through carrying around a burdes of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend some time daily in the op: air; breathe deeply, and get from an druggist a box of oil of korein ca sules; take one after each meal an one before retiring at night, also fol- simple directions! that come with the box. Weigh yourself every few days'and i H i | { | Medical Examiner Henry J. C““gg keep up the treatment until you are i down to normal. Oil of korein is is pleasant io take, helps the digestion, and even af few days’ treatment is likely to shom? a noticeable reduction in - weight= This system has succeeded when ot remedies, etc., have failed. It is : delight of those who wish to imptoye their figure and acquire - -Younggr appearance. 2 The Hornpipe. The “hornpipe” is an old Enghsh dance peculiar to England. In fact, one might almost say it was the chief dance of the British sailor, and is-still. Modern “hornpipes” are in'comman time’ and of a more lively character than the anclent form, It is supposed by trolley. They were shown over the {0 have received its name from the in- strument” which was played during its performance. Chance for Trade in Japan. The native Japanese door slides on - a rail or track, and is said to answer * all purposes, but despite the fact that™ the scheme is perfectly satisfactory the importation of doer hinges EP'; creasing. The Japanese are Very ready to adopt almost any of the meths ods or implements which come from the western world. Gold Once Little Valued, - Rev. Dr. W. E. Griffis says that it s historically true that in early Japan For centuri he soys, gold had little more value in Japan than in South America when Balboa sought the Pa- cific. Even until 1859 geld was worth . ounly four times as much as silver, Passca Away. Notice in a country store—“We re- gret to inform our honored customers, that our geod and generous friend, Mr. He was a noble and helpful, bat some {ime. May Pay cash.”—Boston soul, al s willing has been failing for he rest in peace. ‘Lranscript. Py Beginning of Pittsburgh. mber 25 is the anniversary of of the English flag over the _ Port Dy ne in 1754, The pluce was then named “ittsburgh, in honor of Britain's famous prime minis- . ter. It owes its great growth to its - proximity to coal and iron flelds of vast magnitude. isi ruins of f [i8 Lava W Newly e has heen t temperature heit. On from varfs isolated. u sm Atter Thirty Years, ted ava {rom Vesuvins ed an to be at a of arees Fahren- the slopes lavay are definitely ' 2 throwa out ~ - warm, vole sin dr nothing ate it but exhibiting it himself. [t may not al ways be rewarded as it ought, but 1t - will always be known.—Chesterfield. oot Jong * +ved, and man’s hoisting ofn the cruiser: « 0 a fle -aine in addition And Af or Taking mene Ta'lets, Which Elosd and Wen Women stre.gih vitajit you, no 10 “these s WILLARD SERVICZ STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Strzet. Norwich, Conn.