Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 2

Te| letters to you to try this method at my| . hether your case is of) develo t, shounld send for this free trial treat. u live—no matter pation—if you iles, my method Will P orant To send it to those case: tions have, fai Fou to realize that my method of piles is the one mo: le_treatmen st de- t. This Hberal offer of free treatment now—TODA E R Paze 534-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: “TH The Atlantie &avenlns has mc intensity. increased in R Snow has fallen in New and -there has been a temperature in Atlantic tricts. -~ 3 n | s, claims L w‘fl Worth $75,000 and Low tempe: will_prevail 1{ trict. 3 . Storm ngs are di the Atlantle from Bastport. . Winds off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook to; Hatteras—fresh noi fair. Forecast., Southern New Enghnd: Fair, con- tinued cold Thursday;. and Friday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reportefl from “The ‘Bullétin's obsbrv;:ions, s'rlluw the | an’ eleven year old son. and the baro- changes in_temperatus b m. Highest 28, lowest. Comparisons. \ «r Predictions for Wednesda; Fair and_slightly coider. ‘Wednesday's weather: Snow in early morn y followed by’ clearing, uorthwest wind, 1i_High NI Mol SAGE TEA DARKENS Don't stay gray! Here's a simple recipe that anybody can apply with a hair brush The use of Sage apd Sulshur for re- faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful _effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get this famous old preparation, smproved by the addition of other in- gredients, which can be depended up- Bn to restore natural color and beauty to thé hair. & A, well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobobdy can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a #ponge or soft brush with it and driw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. morning the Fray bair disippears, and after an- pther application or two, it becomes beautifolly dark and gloss: ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name ‘‘Bayer’ is on Genuiné Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin® in a ~Bayer package,” containing pro- per directions for Neuralg! Headache, Colds, Lumbago, and Rheu- Bayer” means gen- nine rin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes ©f 1t tabiets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. CLEARANCE SALE OF FOOTWEAR STARTS Thursday, February 26th HAIR TO ANY SHADE . _|f Water.]| Seta. 1l a m || pm. P 133 I Mo, 2.29 0.10 || &3 i 440 il 548 i 312 water 1t 1s fow cd oy food tde GREENEVILLE Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Mrs. Josephine A. -Connelly of Newark, N. J,, and John A. Service of 57 Hamilton avenue were united in marriage. They were attend- ed by Mrs. John G. Potter, sister of the groom. The. groom was born in Griswold, the son of the late Thomas and Eliza- beth Campbell -Service. He is well known and popular as a grocery clerk, having been employed by many of the local dealers. He is now working for F. Smith as stock clerk. The bride has always lived in New- ark and is the daughter of Benjamin Burr and Margaret Archenbach Burr. a short tour the happy couple will reside at 57 Hamilton avenue. A herd of five decr were seen Tues- day afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Mc- Climon of Preston. She and some girl friends were at a neighbor's house and went to a bagn.that was situated about 200 ¥ from the house. While there the came right up to the barn and the children kept quiet and had a very good look at them, but as soon as any noise was made it frishtened the deer and they scampered off into the woods. They were evidently looking for food and very hunery to come o cloge to a_house, for the natiire of them is very timid. 1t is evidently very hard for them to get food the snow has covered ev- ervthing that iz green.. -Also ofi Tues- @oy afternoon one deer was seen by €onse Boys in tha Shet a_dog chased it aws "d_only a glimpse of it could be got. It started off toward Mohegan park and ient across the Cat nond. TAFTVILLE The lower grades of thé Wequonrnoce school ‘@id not hqld any session Wed- nesday morning owing. to the Storm .Wwhich was. prevafing . during the ‘early morning hours. Wednesday afterncon a trolley was stalled .in front of Weller's. store on account.of the track being, pyetty weil covered with water- -and 'slush, causing to_slip * around. The trolley that left Taftville at 3:15 in the afternoon had a siight mishap in front of St. Mary's’ cemetery, as one of the wheels of the rear truek ran off the rails but was put back on in.a s t time, R. Paquette of Hunter's avenue Hus gone to, New York for & few days on & business trip. Charles Gadbois has'zone. to Philac delphia _ wi he will visit some friends for a few days. Mrs. R. L. Taylor of “South Man- chester Ias rélurned home after vis- iting Mrs. G. G. Grant on Providence stroet, s Pelletier_has fully recovered from his attack of influenza and 1 now e (g be aibont. - Thomas Greenwood spent the week end with his parents on Front strest. % NORWICH TOWN Rev. Arthur F, Purkiss, paster of the Central Baptist church, will of- ficiate vice at ! the Sunday afternoon ser~ e Sheltering Arma. S the chapel, to sew. hose who have mot sent in their Thank Offering money have been re- ed to do so at this meeting,, _ _Four young men were scouting this vicinity Wednesday, _examining _the trees for egg clustérs of the Gypsy moth, for the federal government, department of agricaiture. Misses Gererude and Helén Avery, M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Aven;le Phone 1314 DoctorsF et LEE & 0SGOOD CO. and Embalmer Prompt Service Day_ ef Night all parts of the dis- “on oot e | e Hodk ahd, ly | we' W that she- asks alimony. T i o s u:.:’a‘f‘:‘.% on which Robért James . seeks divorce from Mildred Long of New Lon- don to whom he was married on. Aug. 15, 1908 at Hollis, New Hamp- | shire. The husband aileges he Was deserted on Jan. 28, 1817 Nora Cregan Saunders of Mont- | G t she was deserted | I i i 5000 Bar | e . "n fhe. it she | divorce he wants from Johanna M- | 7 a-mo .28 128,30 | brings for divorce from George - El- | ham of Groton. ' They were married 12 m " 28 2920 | Mer Saunders, alias George Bimer|on Oct. 15, 1918. % .19 2830 A | asks to resume her maiden name on . AP Iy s 3, Ralph Harris of New London, s} defendant in a divorce cruelty since were married Marié Cameron. Intolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 1810, is alleged in the divorce suit brought by Carmello Giaimo of New London, against Mauro Giaimo of New Lon don t6 whom she was mar Nov. 1, 1895. She asks the custody of three children. R Charles Mulham of New London also aileges intolerable cruelty since! Feb. 1, 1919, as the reason for the | ew 3 ried on | SUFFRAGIST LEADER SAYS RORABACK. IS TO BLAME Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme, president _of _the Connecticut Wo- men’s_Suffrage association, who has just returned from the national as- Sociation convention in Chicago, said that, although the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment now seems assured without the aid of ecti the Connecticut tion will not_abandon thé attempt to bring Connectjcut in as one of the necessary _thirty-six states. Miss Ludington said: “As lonig as there is a chance that our state can redeem its reputation in the courtry and get in as one of the thirty-six states which will have the honor “of makifg ratification of the federal amendment complete, the Connectl- cut Suffrage association will speed up work rather than slacken down.” Referrifig_to the failure of the re- publican state central committee to act uypon the. petition presented to it by members of the fhen’s republican ratification committee at the meeting held February - 1f, Miss Ludington said: “It is becoming daily clearer just whe 'is responsible for the hu- miliating position in which our state is placed, The failure of the repub- lican state central committee to act upon the petition of 478 names of prominent republicans throughout) the state asking that a special ses- sion shoulq be called, shows _very plainly where that responsibility should pest. We krow who are our friends and who are opposing us and we lay the failure of Connecticut to sct at the door of the chairman of the republican state central commit- tee” . A “Mmeeting of the executive board of the association will be helg at suffrage headquarters in Hartford on Friday of this week to consider fur- ther plans for the work. “f have pothing to say regarding Miss Ludington’s statement” said J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the re- publican _ state central committee. Whey asked if the state central com- mittee would hold a meeting before the state convention, Mr. Roraback replied that it might, although he aid not say just how strong that possi- bility was. As to_ whether or. not uestion of recommending to the govérnor that a special . session be called for ratificasion, in the event that a special meeting of the com- ittee were called, Mr. Roraback id he could not discuss the sub- Ject, i STR. CAPE COD IS TO RUN AGAIN ABOUT APRIL 1 Agent F. R. Knouse has been ad- vised by the gencral manager of the Thames River line, operating the steamer Cape Cod from here, that the work of installing ofl burners on the boat is proceeding rapidly at Brook- Iyn, N. Y, and it is expected that this 1l be finished about the first of March., Then the steamer whl have to zo into drydock to have her hull put in good condition. However, the steamer ‘will not be ready to resume her service on the line between here and New York by the freat of March, for it has been décided to put in new boflers, along with the other improvements that are being ade on the boat. It is expected that the whole work can be finished by the first of April in time to have the boat g0 back on the line then, ©. .. Merry is in charge of the boat as engineer. He Hag beeh an encineer o1 the Chelsea for many years and his engagement with the Cape Cod will instire’ satisfaction in this department for the public and the boat manage- ment. 2 3 The Whitehall Transportation com- pany, which has been operating the hoat, has been dissolved and it is now RECALLS WAR TIMES IN TOWN OF LISEON In the column “As the World Wags,” which is run in the Boston Herald, a writer from Wellesley who, signs him- self G. A. R. contributes a letter which | has much local interest to our feigh- doring town of Lisbon. The letter is headed “Amos the Cop- perhead” and is as follows: * , Ih answer to Col. Marshall Tredd— The morning after “Abe” Lincoln was shot a man named Amos Griswold (a Copperhead) came to our house—we were living at the old homestead farm in Lisbon, Ct—to get a hot-air stove my father had sold him. Griswold came in to gét the stove from the sitting room. He was very much excited and was rejoicing over the fact that the president was ‘shot. I remember his saying that “Old Abe was shot last night, and he ought to have been shot four weirs ago.” As he aid these words ,he stooped over to pick up the stove. A dog we had at the time, excited at the noise and con- fusion, zrabbed_ Griswold by the calf of the leg and would not let go. *My mother, who:was in the rdom, said: “I'm glad the dog bit you. My father took Griswold by the col- lar and the seat of the trousers, push- ing him/into the Kkitchen, and would have thrown him out of doprs, but the door was shut at that moment, and Griswold's head came fn contact with the panels and he fell to the floor. T was trying 4o hold the dog (I was 10 years oid), but could not do so, and he ‘jumped on Griswold's back, and it seemed for a second or two as if he would tear the clothes off of the man. I had never seen my father angry before, and my mother was a perfect gentlewoman. Griswold threatened all manner of dire things that would happen to my father and the whole family. My fa- ther told him that if he showed his face ip our house again or came on the farm he “would ket the dog on him.” I think this little scene put more patriotism into me than all other things combined that have happened in my life. I can see that dog on Griswold now, and have wished wien President Gar- field and President McKinley were shot that some dog could bite the as- sassin. M. My brother had zone it of the Norwich Free Academy, 16 years old, and at the moment when the dog was biting the Copperhead wWwas- with his regiment as major- in Richmond, Va. My brother had been a prisoner in | bby prison, and I have the sadele he rode to the door of the prison the morning Richmond fell. I think very likely that thére was a little patriotism in my blood at that time, but the look on my mother's face | makes my blood hoil when anyone G. AR | Wellesley. OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE i PROMISES BIG ENROLLMENT | The first annual older boys' confer- | ence of New London courty at Groto | Feb. 27-29 is to be truly raprcsentztive( of the county. The chairman of the registrations committee Teports boys | already registered from the following communitics: Stonington, Mystic Pawcatuck, Noank, North Stonington; Montville, Jewett City, Old Lyme, Flanders, Njantic, Preston City, Un- casyilie, New London, Groton. wich, Yantie, Colchester, Fitchville. The churches and boys’ organiations in the following communitieg are plan- | aing to send representatives according fo latest ‘advices but their registra- tions have not yet heen recaived: slamburs, Center Groton, Waterford, Poquonnock, Lebanon and _Baltle. run under the fame af the Thames River Line, Ine. The Norwich ofice is to be open each afternoon, where any persons interested may make in- quiries about’ the boat Service. Plaifville—A woman's avxiliary to the Broek-Barnés post of the Ameri- can Legion will bé formed in this town &0on.. students at Connsetictit college, spent Sunday at the homé of their parents, Mr. and_Mrs. Dwight W. Avery ol West TbWn street, Miss Ruth Avery of Hartford, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery, who has been passing a few days at her home, returned on Monday evening. : Miss Anna H. Frink of Otrobando recovering from, a serious ilness., 3 5 ~who 4Tas taken in January with grip, and developed ilictis feVer is’How &ble to bo up and around, as her friends are.pleased to a i3 her illness her' father, Frink, was_ confined to the house with & sevefe attack of grip. Mr. Fri a8 . Tepo! Tuesday to ng slowly. 4 Following several weeks' illness with pneumonia James Chapman of Otro- bando_ avenue,’has recovered and re- tifined to work -the latter part of last wi eek, Residents of Wauwecys street, John Rogers, and his aunt, Mrs. Hliza'Stan- n, have _confined. to the house by illness, "~ Mrs. Stanton not. being able 10 leave her-bed as late as Tues- 3. s Miss, Theodors Brown of New Lon- don, récently yisited het, parents, Mr. and s m‘,‘, W Browh br Wight: cut 'un’s‘ i & out D, _mail to Foley, & Sl 4 i m ng Beolva itoney S iy g :‘Efi k; rheumat: has ,?"b . Eleas biliou bowels. w it Cing Foiey O W’guu':‘if;f K & o 13 ition. wEEish Rezistrations received up to Tuesday ever totalled 74 and delegates ap- pointed but not yet registered will bring the total 1p to 145. This num- ber {ogether with speakers and lead- 11 bring the total attendance well ve 150, which was set by the con- ference committee as the largest num- ber which coulfl be entertained. The opening session of the confer- ance be held at the Congregation- al church in Groton at 5.30 Friday af- ternoon, Feb, 27th. Delegates will re- nort previcus to that hour to receive credentials and be shown to their nlace of entertainment. The Saturday and Sunday sessions of the conference .are to be held in the Groton Heights Baptist _church and delegates who do not arrive unti] Saturday should re: vorf there for instructions. The program, which is now.in the hands of the printer, will be given to the newspapers on Thursday. The snccess of the conference is assured by the se-xine of speakers of prominence and 17 wide participation of boys as =peakers and in sectional conferences for discussion of vital questions, The conference theme is Today's Nesds, a Challenge to New TLondon County Boys. ANl of the dddresses and dis- ~ussions will hinge about this one central theme of mesting todavs needs. _whether ~in school, Sunday school, business or industry. CLAIM SELLER REFUSES ur | thé late Hev. O. 30 years pastor 1 | charged with receiving stolen goods. Vi e-is the son of .Ekne. who v‘n’xs for e Con; grogational S yale e B u‘-}l:‘; e from college 3 ing a classmate of Hon. Charles Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant, and of Judge William K. Townsend of the United States circuit /court. studied Jaw and graduated at the school of Towa State University and was admitted to the bar of that state. Returning to Connecticut in 1883 he became a resident of New- | t, qnd in 158§ removed to New Britain, Where he was for $iX years ember of the &chodl committee in that ¢ity. He hds,resided in Hart- ford. since 1899, Commissioner Hine was an educa- T removal to Connecticut. He wag Su- perintendent of the schools of Sagi- naw, Mich. from 1871 to 1874 and héld the principalship of the high school in Omaba, Neb., from 1880 to 1883. He was superintendent of the schools of Norwich from 187: to 1876. He is a_member of Putnam Lodge, No. 46, F. & A.O1. South Woodstock, and_ Puytnam Chatter, No, 41, F. & A. M., Putnam. He has been chair- man of the Copnecticut public library committee since the committee was organized in 1893. The schools of the state hive been greatly improved in important directions under his ad- ministration. GET NEW LONDON MAN ON RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS John Grant of T4 Green street, New London, was taken into custody Tues- day afternoon following the finding of goods stolen from Tate & Neilan's store, at his home, Where Antonio Baldi, principal in the burglary, was a boarder. He was presented in court at New London Wednesday morning, Judze Coit held the accused upder bends of $1,500 and continued the case until Saturday morning, at which time the cases azainst all the others impli- cated in the burglary are due for a hearing. Mrs. Grant was in court also and the police assémed that she was also aware that the goods were part of the loot of the Tate & Neilan burglary, inasmuch as she had in the house a woman's white sweater dnd a plece of black cheviot sviting. Shé was not under arrest, however. Acting Prosecuting Attorney Frank Q. Cronin stated to the coury that he did nat claim that Grant was Wapli- cated in the robbery in any way, but he did claim that Grant knew of the rabbery and that the goods . which were at his house were the property of Tate & Neilan. He asked the court to continte the case until Saturday, WILL GIVE THREE PRIZES » FCR ESSAYS ON PURIM ‘Three prizes are offered by the Young Men’s Hebrew Associdtion for the hest essays written by the Jewish children of the community and will be awarded at the entertainment for the Purim festival to be held on March 8. The conditions are as follows: 1, Age of contestants, 12 to subject, Purim: 3, number of words not less than 200: not more than 300; | 4, written in ink and on one side of Dap 5, must be turned in on March il the papers @re to be left with Mr. Silvermap, principal of the He- brew school. who will furnish the con- testants with any other particular: The prizes will be awarded at the en- tertainment: and in addition to prizes honorabfe mention will be made of the contestant whose work may deserve the same. Further plans for the entertainment are to be made at a later meeting. SUES FOR $1500 FOR BADLY DAMAGED AUTO Because of an automobile accigent at Uncasville on Jan. 4, 1920, the Max Gordon & Son Corporation of Nor- wich has brought suit for $1.500 damages’ against Daniel Edgar Black of New London. _ The claim is that Plack's son, Edgar Leroy, was driving the. au- tomobile at the timeé and that it ran into the Gordon Co. automobile-from the rear. The damages to the Gor- don machine are described as fol- lows: tliree wheels demolished, fro and rear axles broken, both r houeings _broken, - cross members of { engine ‘froken, differential cracked, both running 'bodrds broken, four fenders demolished anq top damaged to a considerable dogree; and auto- mobile otherwise damaged beyond repair. BREACH OF CONTRACT CLAIM BRINGS SUIT FOR $5,000 | Ruby Parker of Bast Lyme secls $5.000 damages from Abraham Gordon of New London and an injunction to restrain Gordon from engaging _in ithe retail grocery. hbusiness within | five blocks of 110-114 Brmdley street, { New Tondon until Nov. 1, 1920, Parker is bringing suit In the su- perior coiwt on the claim that Gordon has viclated his contract not to en- Fage in the grocerv business in New London for & year from Nov. 1. 1919, After Gordon bought the Parker busi- |ncss. The plaintiff also asks.that the! Ax*andant aceount for any over to the " AN tha nenfig cinpe NoOv: 1, 1919, i the grocery business which anducting. within five blocks of 119-114 Bradley street. VOLUNTOWN OBSERVER SAYS 2 1-2 FEET OF SNOW FELL In_reference to thé near-blizzard the first week of the present month, there has been many different state- { ments in regard to the depth of snow that fell: some réported ome foot, where others have reported fifteen or more inches. There really was o pos- sibility of measuring thé depth of the snow-fall, on account of the wind, sleet and rain, that accomp- anied sald storm. Jonas L. Herbert, postmastér at Voluntown, who takes daily observations and keeps a record of same, reporting to the weather bu- reau at Washington, D. C., ‘akes the following statement. What I caught in my rain gauge I melted and aS the TO DELIVER THE DEED Suit to compel Gistav ¥. Hedlund of New London to. deliver a warran- tv deeq of 217 Shaw street, New TLondon, to Albert H. Firmin of New London has been brought in the su- perior court by Mr. Firmin. The com- plaint claims that on_Aug. 18, 1819, A. J. Beckwith, the duly authorized | by Ci agent of Hedlund, dccented fram min a payment of $100 in part pay- [ and Napoldon Glladue, Taftvilie, ment of the murchase of 217 Shaw | pl street for .$3,500 and the agreement |at to_deliver .a warranty deed of the nroperty about Nov. 1, 1919. then the plaintiff clai willing and_has off to /pay the balance of the purchase price, but the defendant has refuséd to deliver the warranty deed, Firmin asks $5000 damages that the defendant be ordered to ex- Since | employers and John Cummings, Yan he has been | tie, emp! Caswel and | bruised hip at the rate of $7.50. result of my test, had two and one- halt inches of water, ‘which would mean two and oné-half feet of heavy snow on the level. ‘Workineh's . Six workmen's ments s follows Compensation ompensition agrees aye been approved ‘ommissioner J. J. Donohue: Ponemah Mills, Taftviile, employers em- 5. contused toes on left foot, et e rate of $9.05. Liberty Woolen Mflis €. ' Yantic, loye, out second finger of left hand, at the rate of $17:50. -Wheelér School and Library, Naorth tor of recognized ability before his! j that o w § ] 4 SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT R T i Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers—Meat forms uric acid: No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flust.- ing the kidneys occasionally, eays a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain oniy part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatisin, headaches, liver, trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders comg from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or ‘your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular 'of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then ‘act finé. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for genera- tions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- tralize the acids in drine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladded disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and'cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep th evs clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Norwich, employe, fractured left fore- arm, sprained bact and sprained knee, at_the rate of $8 New London Ship & Bngine €9, Groton, employers and F. H. Strick- land, Mystic, emnlove, crushed finger, at_the rate of $15.87. TREEL New London Ship & Bngine Co., Groton, emplpyers and Sam Baldi, Groton, employe, right inguindl her- nia ak'the rate of $13.70. ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF BOY For the death of Raymond Fran- Mattison, a minor, of Quakar Hill, Waterford, suit for $10,000 dam- ages has been brought in the super- for court against A. G. Melntyre of Glen Ridge! Robert J. Matti- son, administrator of the child's es- tate, sbrings the suit on the ground an automobile driven by Mecin- or his agent struck the Matti- son hoy on the highway at Quaker Hill on April 4, 1919, infiicting injur- jes from which the boy died. Neg- ligenee in the operation of the au- tomebile is claimed. NATIVE OF WOODSTOCK DIES IN RHODE ISLAND Atbert Louis Eddy, 92,% resident of Providence for the past 84 years, died Monday, from heart failure. at the home of his, son-in-law, Mason H. Ballou, of Harmony. He was former- tyre Iy a hack driver and later an owner of | Providence. s born in Woodstock, a grocery store Mr. Eddy Conn., Sept. 10, 1828, but had lived in | Providence since,$ vears old, He at- tended the common schools. — His avocation was Dbackgammoy and whist. He is survived by a grand- daughter, Miss Lila Balju. BRINGS SUIT ON CLAIM OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS Damages of $4500 are claimed in a suit brought against Arthur J. Mes- sere of New London by Bdwarq Neilan of New Londom on the clai that on or about Feb. 23, 1920, Mes- sere did knowingly receive and con- ceal certain stolen property of the value of $1500 belonging to thé plaintifi. Suit is brought in the su- perior court returnable on the first Tuesday in March, 1920. METHODIST WOMEN TALK _ OF KOREA AND PHILIPPINES The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodi isconal church met for their regular business session with Mrs. William H. Bath at 56 ;Williams street on Wednesday afternoon, Routine business / was transacted. The topic of the after- noon was Korea and the Philippines. Mrs. Afbert A. Boardman had charge of the programme. Of two evils we are advised to choose the less. Why not reject them both? Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Net to Take a Cent of Anyome's Monéy Unlewd Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rbeumatic Paing and Twinges. > Mr, James H. Alien suffered for years with Theumatism. ~AMany times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, afier years ceaseless study, that Do _one can be free from rheumatism until the ace ymulated impurities, commonly called UHe acid deposits, iere dissolved in the Joinls 4nd muscles and expelled rom' the body. RS With this {dea in mind, he cvimug‘a physicians, made experiments and final- Iy compounded a prescription tHat quickly and completely banished every signh and symptom of rheumatism from his systém. He freely gaye his Qiscovery oihers who tf»ok it, with what mj be cailed _inarvelous 58, years of urging, he decided to lét &uf- "erers everywhere know about his dis- Stomngtan, employers and Charles B. 11, North Stonington, = employe, American Thermos Bottle Co., Nor= ecute and deliver the warranty deed.|wich, emplovers. and Evlin McCaun. cqvergdlhrqugh the newspapers. Lee & Osgood, Company has been appointe: agents fur Allenrhii in this vicinis g Febabn e Pt Honey fo ail wha retirn the s0 Stals they receivad no benent. but of the ordinary: afé a few suggestionss— Anterican Printed Vailes, 27-iichies widé, fiew= est ‘spring designs and colorings—Price a yard 33¢ New Spring Percales, 36-inches wide, light afid dark egects, latest spring designs—Price 4 yard are 45c and ... sdavias b Plaint Colored Organdie, 40-inches wide, the most wanted plain eolors—Price a yai in all rd. ... 5% Plain Voiles, '44-inches wide, in twelve of the leading plain colors—Price a yatd ........... Fancy Colored Dotted Swiss, 36-inches wide, in all the most desiraple plain colors—Price a yard 89e ! Advance Showing of New Spring WHITE GOODS Novelty Voiles, 36-inches wide, for Waists, Dresses, Etc., in‘a variety of figures, stripes, etc.—at 69¢, 78¢ and 98¢ a yard. ; . Imported Plain and Novelty Voiles, 36' to 43-inches wide—at 69¢ to $1.88 a yard. 36-inch Long Cloth, Nainsook, Cameo Cloth; Etc, for Underwear, Efc.—at 29¢ to 62Y5c a yard. * Flaxon’s Batisteé, Etc., 36 and 40-inches wide, sl and silk finish—at 37%¢ to $1.00 a yard. Plain White Organdie, 36 and 40-inches wide— 69c to $1.50 a yard. ' 3 Dotted Swiss, 27 and 36-inches wide—at 59¢ 79c a yard. ; White Gaberdine, for Skirting, 36-inches wide—at 79c a yard. 3 36-inch Novelty Skirting, in a wi designs—at 98e a yard. 36-inch White Satin, beautiful lustre and finish—at The Porteous. & Mitchell Co. ide range of newest DANIEL WILLARD RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF B. & O: New York, Feb. 25.—Daniel Willard was re-elected president of the Balti- more and. Ohio Railroad at a meeting of the board of directors held Here fo- day to name officers for the road when it returns to private management on March 1. George H. Emerson, who has beén in Russia for two years as a member of the Russian railway ser- vice corps, represeniing the United States, was appointed chief of motive power and equipment. Before leaving for Russia he was general manager of the Great Northern Railway. All of the other officers chosen are mow engag- €d_eithef by the corporation or by the federal railroad administration in op- eration of the road. work on all lines this afterncon. _are at- crew: it The railway companies tempting o recruit new around a nucleus of men to go out, On_the Paris Mediterranean system ers are out in the Pafis ¢ thirds at Dijon, a few eighty miles northwest, the engineers and firemes ready quit. Norfolk—The toal situation in this place has betome serious because of the recent snowstorms and ho freight is in transit. Dealers and. others are having coal brought hers by motor- trucks froth Canasn @nd Winsied. To Guard Against Influeni = == Danit {d t6% dresd infitaas S8t RS FRANCE CONFRONTED BY 1t you have even the &l oSughn L bett begi using, 'S STRIKE OF RAILWAY MEN E}}n’m}“‘?:f:;r‘&“%i‘ o rg{l;fi:% Paris, Feb, 25.—The seriousness of y Point, Texas L omk of the situation createq by the strike of | thousafids, whe, consifler, thg remedy railway_employes will not be known| yorely with a bad cough; after using juntil after ome otlock tomorrow | four or five dallars warti of ailterent morning when the engineefs and fire- | med'cines decided to ‘bley’s men afe called out a un‘on order | and Tar. IO«e but\usd;v vec;:%{‘ u*» issued todey. The other emiployes | medicine I ever used” 7 - o o “Caicarets” act on Liver aid Bowels without Griping oF flllfllt you -up—So Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, c«mglmn Roay, Breath and Stomach Sweét—No Biliousness, Heddache or Cotsbtipation. MACPHERSCN'S “FGR QUALITY” FUR COATS AND SCARFS We advise those desiring to ptirchase Furs of have alterations made to arrange for samé at later on. ; Wju:mwofienn’ ing a 10 per cent. reduction en our Fur Scarfs. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER /