Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 6

messages of Spring. Though Winter holds us fast, the NEW HATS bring us DANIELSON . ‘Danielson began to experience near- At Thursday’s session of! the ‘supe Bullding . ‘Lumber company. He Wasa residen on mlnfidflme'.' Mr, Lacroix leaves his wife-and.a family. . - tate pelicemen have not giver Q’;?‘Tiotermr ey iy uunearth ‘more) stolen cars in Putnam. They. have been. continting their investigations this week and have made examina- tions. of ~cars that’ came. to thiseity] Doesn't, bt at il and:.codks fiood - conditions Thursday, insofar as running water in the streets was con- cerned. The sun got in his best licks ior court here, Judge George E: Hin- man presiding, the cage of Peter Cha~ bot ‘of Wuaregan vs. Samuel: C, Har- through chamels {he same as. other cars that. haye. bee being “stolen- established |’ The re- 28 nes. sult’ of the newest investigations have not ;beén given out. £ The H. K. H. Silk company, with plants in this city, is among the stk ‘Gay with Flowers, bright with Cellaphone, Shiny Straw or Cire effects, appealing with smartness of new lines. EACH HAT SPEAKS OF SPRING. of the season and his efforts told mightily on the ramparts of snow and ice that have defined all efforts to materially move them for the past six weeks or more. S ris of Brooklyn was heard, the action being one in which Mr. Chabot i ng to recover $233, which: he] ms is due him for-the'Board: ‘oxj ' THE VEIL plays a very prominent part with MILADY’S In upper Main street the rush of wa- the highway for the first timie ter was so great as to cut through the ice-sheathing and bare the cement of since Back in 191§ Mr. Harris bargained with Mr. Chabot for a.horse and: an | ;Erecml;n! ‘was reached unider which r. Harris took the. horse ang re- against the ruling of a federal court raw silk must be shipped by express, transportation by freight 6f thig class manufacturing = concerns ‘ protesting | Judge 1n New York that heerafter all| T 2 Six Part Special, Entitied “THE PRINCE OF AVENUE A" £ " A'GOOD PLUMBER IS WORTH A DOZEN LOUNGE-LIZZA! A WATERPIPE BURSTS. Sl a’s WHEN E JAMES J. CORBETT AS A HAT, most of them are very elaborate. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY THIS WEEK will show you what the children will wear, we have a HAT or'BONNET early January. Great puddles of wa- ter, held in by surrounding embank- mets of snow and ice. nresented tough ‘conditions for traveling, but the wa- ter was welcomed as a sign that win- ter's 'grip was finally logsening e moved it ‘to-his place ‘in' Brooklyn. The next day, eclaiming the horse was lame, Mr. Harris brought. the horse back and ‘put. it in :Chabot's barn, Chabot being absent at = the -, PLUMBER.IN, “THE PRINCE OF AVENUE A" Known and foved by every man, woman and child on the lower East Side,’ v Bette i i anes oF Iesing his popularity because he'cauld = g did dress like a swhil and visited the wealthiest homes in the city. ~But . he.had a reason—the’ of ‘material being denied. the sflkmen because of the heavy thefts that have occurred from cars in transit. John G. Johnson at the head of the H. K. H. plants in this oclty, sald time. Specials In Domestics For This Week Only 8-4 Pequot Sheeting . . 9-4 Pequot Sheeting 42x36 Pequot Pillow Casesii. iaeees.. 45x36 Pequot Pillow Cases .. 42x36 A. C. A. Pillow 45x3€ A. C. A. Pillow 42x36 Lily Pillow Cases 42¢ 45x36 Acme Pillow Cases 39¢ 42x36 Wellesley Pillow 5-4 Table Oil Cloth (col- ors only), worth 65c, for B SRR ST 36-inch “Columbia” Win- dow Shades, staple colors, selling elsewhere at $1.00, BRSO 50 TR One lot Fringed Crochet Bed Spreadsat ....... $2.69 e vp O 42x36 Hill Pillow Cases 55¢ One ot Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads at ...... $2.98 One lot Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads at ...... $3.19 One lot Bleached Turkish Towelsiat:. s\ cionis v bt 226 One lot Bleached Turkish TopRIs Ale’ 5. ..o 25 308 One lot Bleached Turkish Towels at , ..o oviee 49 One lot Bleached Turkish Towels at ....0 .05 0., 50 One lot Bleached Turkish THWeIAt i o T 16-inch Bleach Crash— 22¢ yard (5 yards for $1.00) Good quality ‘White Out- in; 1) R | Best quality 27-inch Out- ing Flannel (light and darks), worth 45c, this L R BRGNS e 32-inch Peggy Clofh (plain and fancy colors), worth 69¢, this week ........ 42¢ PUTNAM, CONN. WAUREGAN | was 100 per cent. in four subjects, in- cluding conduct and effort. bit. water began to run in all direction and snof should begin partially realized during The thaw reached such proportions during the afternoon, when the mer- cury. climbed up to 45 degrces, that forecasted for the time when the ice to move was Thursday, Subsequently ‘M, Chabot had an attorney notify Harris 1o come and take the horse away, in’aceordsy ance with the purchase. :agreement,| and if he faile to, remove the animal s, | one dollar a day would be ‘charged and seemed to have predilection for|for its keep, : 5 Reiting into basemets and cellars. | Harris did' not heed -the warning. Verily. the troubles that. have been 50 the horse remained.in- the ppsses- sion of Chabot from. May 8 to Decem- ber 16, 1918, when it died, ‘after being ill with acute indigestion. . Thursday that the ruling that ship- ments all must go by express will add thousands of dollars each year to the concern’s expense in-, doing. bustness. - R 3 To offset the ruling this company, which also has - plants. at. Watertown and at New London. will ship over- land by motor. truck. This sort of service already lias beeh Inaugurated| between New York and the. Water- town plants and. will be . Magic! - Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in- stantly it stops aching, then you Iift the com off with' the fingers, and hurried and feverish were the ef- forts to stay the minature floods that flowed everywhere about the borouga. Snow banks setiled very percepta- bly during the day. but the hizhways, which_many imagined would be 1 proved by a real thaw, became terri- bly messy and traveling was some- Last year Chabot brought: suit against Harrls for the value of. the horse and won a verdict. for.i$140. Now comes. the action . to- recover for the keep of the herscs. o’ fix the value of the care of the horse Mr. Chabot introduced L. E: Kennedy of extended through- to Putnam -as soon as 'the highwaya are in condition to-permit of trucks getting :through. The rule against. shipping by freight that was upheld by the court ‘was made -by railroad companies. * thing to be avoided if possible. that of resumption of tra hetween Danielson and Wauregan ing the afrernoon, said about one’s town part of the state. recently that Killingly ic of Infantile paralysis. nafounded. ty in some of Connecticut's hig paper: unfounded. Upon receopt of information an epidemic of infantile paralvsi Dr. reau K. o Devitt. sxhaustive . investigation Health, Hartford. John M. Ressette. of the West Sid. went to accompany the hody of h hrother. Arthur Ressette. who died real estate business. remembered here by older residents, Announcements of the day ingclnded overland the direct route, busses going out dur. One can never tell what is being some other A story got about had an epidem- The story wasn't true, but it was given publici- and an official investigating resulted. and established that the rumor was that had hroken out in the town of Killingly, director of the bi- preventable diseases of the State Department of Health made an vesterday hut learned that the report was un- founded. The disease thich was claimed to be the dreaded infantile paralvsis proved to be nothinz more than a form of paralysis following dinhthe- has returned from Canada, where h in New Redford a few days ago. Arthr | Bessette, who has been engaged in the was a res‘dent of Danielson many years ago. and is Danielson, Dr. C. L. Adams. of Daniel- son and Louls Wolf of Putnam as witnesses on ‘Thursday. They were agreed that it was wortlt one dollar a day to keep a-horse during-1918. C. 5. Hyde of Brooklyn -and = Herman Chapman of - Plainfield, - bpth. with Jong experience as farmers, testic tying for Mr. Harris, fixed- the value of pasturing a horse durinz thegreat- er part of 191§ at from 4§ to-50 cents a week, Mr. fed the Harris horse hay and_ grain every day and it ‘was released in a pasture only that it might exercise. The. defence claimed ‘that there was no need of such feell for a horse that was not working and that the -plain- tiff's claim for reimbursement - was exorbitant.” Harry E. Back of Danfel- son was counsel - for Mr. Chabot, Samuel_Harvey —of Willimantic for Mr. Harris. A handsome reproduction of Cham- pion Greenlodge King o' Kings, the prize winaing Boston bulldog = pur- chased a few months ago by Mrs. George E. Dresser, of Thompsor, was on view Thursday at Mr. Dresser's s, retic symntoms and harmless to|store in this eity. With the picture other members of the commumity. |of this beautiful thoroughbred animalj " The repor of the alleged epidemic |came a frame of traphies won - ‘at was first hrouzht to the sttent'on of | kennel club exhibitions in _varieus the tow nhealth officer. Dr. W. ‘H.{parts of the country ' by Champlon Judson, who transmitted the inform- | Greenlodge, the ribbons being from ation 'to Commissioner John. *T. | chows held at West Hoboken, N. J. i of ih~ State Department of | Providence, -Chester, Pa, .Worcester: Danbury and at the Speclalty show. at the ‘Waldorf Astorla,” New York. N>poleon Lacroix, who has been ill at his home here, died Thursday.. Mr. Lacro'’x had been a res'dent of this city for a long term of years and had o is to the supreme court on plaintiff’s ap- peal from judement o fthe superior Chabot testified that he ‘had : The new councii of the Knights of Columbus, to be formed at ‘North Grosvenordale will be known as St. ‘Bernard - council, it was' stated here Thursday. The membership..of the order has grown rapidly in the Gros- venordales during . the past vear, all of the ‘members from that section joining Cargill council of “his_city. from which they will be. transferred later to the new. St Bernard -coun- efl < Notwithstanding the defeat of thin city’s star bowler, Joseph Vandale, In the match game ‘rolled at Worcester Wednesday . afternoon _ with Frank Rarber of Dunielson, the enthusiastic follnwers of the game here still have confidence that their favorite is the stellar roller wf the tow. They point to the fact that -he lost the match by only .seven pins and- that he was not_roiling at his best.'as he has been il rceently and is not now ap to his ton Totch form. Attorney Frank H. Fous. of Wii- imantic assistant clerk of the super- tor court, was on duty here at Thurs- day's session. Ceergymen and many lay delegates canie heie Thursday to attcnd the crence of Windham County Com- ynal churches at. the Second egulional church, A lunch was served those attending th= confer- cice Dy the women members of the leeal chiurch. Louis Wolf, as administrator of the estate of his brother, Joseph Wolf, stated Thursday that in an effort to clear up’ all accounts pertaining to the estate he has made an appeal ta the public. who had dealings with. his i brother. to help him in his effort ta { settle the estate completely. been found that Mr. Wolf did not Keep complefe records of his . ac- counts, carrying many items In his [ 1t has| Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and caluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnat! genius. st Al s e mind. The administrator is anxious to get in touch with all of those to whom his brother owed money and. also with those who are indebted to| his brother, promising. that all unre- ! corded cases will be thoroughly in- vestigated and settlements made * Mr.-~Wolf appedls particularly - to! the fairmindedness of the people who had’ dealings with his deceased broth-! er, that ‘the interests of the said brother's wife and three children may be justly ‘and properly protected.- The| brother’s death came suddenly and unexpectedly, from pneumonia, dur- | ing the past month and it is-to ad-| just in' a‘ wholly proper manner all his dffsirs that the administrator-is. making his appeal, of which he is} giving officlal notice’ elsewhere. Great quantities of ‘melted ice and snow ran through the city’s streets during Thureday, when ‘the warm rays- of the sun did a fine job in helping clear away the storm depos- Its of the past two ‘months. Frank Philllps of ‘Willimantic was a visitor ‘in Putnam Thursday. Dur- ing the war Mr. Phillips was a soldier clerk for the local hoard that had A story comes out of Broaklyn of the cutting and feeding to hogs owned by a forelgn farmer of tha carcnss of a horse that died of what aprarently court of Windham county. Mr. Mil- beadquarters in this city. ner died February 19, 1914. The platn- tiffs sued .to recover $75.000 from the BORN estate. - The Babcock Ofl Companv SABIND—At Canterbury Plains. a son, 'Bus service every 30 minutes be- tween this city and Danlelson |is promised as soon ts the highways are in_condition to permit such traffic. See that splendid actor, KINOGRAM EIGHT PEOPLE_PRETTY GIRLS_FANCY COSTUMES_BLACKE COMEDIANS-_BEAUTIFUL SINGING—SPECIAL SCENERY AND BIG TIME TO BE HAD. FOUR OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS—DON'T MISS THIS. in the world—and it makes a- t picture.. mee . Corbett, play it - T ? WEEKLY Emphasizing every: phase of human emotion, this new and tremendous- ly produced Geraldine Farrar pi ture’ will thrill you! as ‘you have never been thrilled before... It is the ‘most stirring - and :dramatic screen representation that you have scen in years. It is ‘sweeping the country ‘into one vast army of en- thusiasts, When you see this. pic- ture you will be sure to say that it was the greatest, the mest stim- ulating photoplay you haw ever seen. Geraldine Farrar AND AN ALL STAR CAST HEAD- ED BY LOU TELLEGEN AND NAOMI CHILDERS —IN— THE WORLD AND ITS WOMAN Mr. and Mrs, Carter Dehaven o =IN— y IN A PINCH ENID BENNETT ¥ —IN— THE WOMAN IN THE SUIT CASE Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook, { A very interesting game of basket- ball was witnessed by several Waure- @an people Tuesday night. The game was between the C\mlrnlw Village r school and the ‘auregan Srammar school on the latters floor. The feature of the game was the bril- Hant pass work of the Wauregan boys. | The score at the end of the first half was 22-6 in favor of Wauregan. Joe Eaton of the visiting team was the siar of the team of which he is a metaber, while Willlam Snow of Wau- The new visiting nurse for the vil- lage and mill, Miss Berthiaume, began her duties Monday, March ist. will make her home with Mrs. Thomas Hughes, NORTH STONINGTOMN The funeral services for Mrs. Grover C. Main, who died in Lawrence hospi- I, New London, from membraneous croup, following influenza, were con- ducted b Rev. O. D). Fisher in the of thesa henc if thev ) anv aft has not been determined. aver the victo iher of the Cas Frank over indulging in the fesst that killed them, Bowling fans here a-e rnthusiast'c Rar- evs Toseph | Vandale of the Putnar» inn aleys at ighteen and twenty-four months aft- date Fehruary 11, 1910. To notes it mortgazed to the s its leasehold interest in lands i1 the connty-af Kern, Cal Snb- ceauently, on June 4, 1912, the plain- tiffs hreveht an astion’ to recover from the Bobeock .0il Company, the princi- erjor their was game malignant disense. In turn|wae organized ‘on Februaty 1, b, ;‘;r-;!-;,"lv}f’s";;;;- Juliug, to Mr. and five of the hogs died. and these wew:|under the Jaws of the state of Mune.] DAVISON-_Tn Nevw- Fondod: a son’to cut up to be cooked and mived with}for the purpese of doing business in | My, and Mrs. Gha-les Davison (3ara- She | fodder for the hens. scventeen of | California. The company executed to| = hei Binney af Belton). hich are mv’ahm l.“’.',}.""?“fu:“; "(;\tbp plintiffs three promissory notes,| cpowrEY—At Wroming, R. I. Feb. gt of e feed Lanch far $10000. and payable twelve, | 30 650 < danenter, Adelalde Eve: iyn, to ‘Mr. and Mrs: Crowley. M. Joseph for many weeks, was reported on Thursday as seriously IIL CANTERBURY PLAINS There has been no service at the M. | MARRIED 0. hy Rev R. I, March 3, 19 Fredericks Uchtman, Edward Miss Marion FREDERICKS_DEASY_Tn Westerly, W. T and | P. church for four weeks on account’ of: the drifted roads and bad weather. | Mr. ‘St. John has not been able- to get | down. ! Arthur Bushnell,’ who has been ill | who has been confined to his home | A G Part Rem Brimming With Fun.and ‘Adventurs, Yet Big With the Things That Count Human_Lives. 7 THE WEBB < OF CHANCE A Comedy Drama Abounding in That Had Been His Challeng “Show me a sign frém Heaven, tail- i ith 1 Puntai. {he match ro'led n Warces- | nal and interest an the not d f Conn S e i e morars L Fidcocas s Cteiments e | ™ oo ) mystb': % . regan starred for his team with 1ong | Congresational church in this Vil he match rotled i es- and inferest an the notes and for | . Conn: ¥ 3 alter spending a week with his mother. rley Steele’s atheism distance shooting, closely followed bY Thursday Afternoon. of : Tk e “’fn“’ ’,":"‘,"‘(';”;L’-‘ wv's Bulletin, o foreclosure of the morteage. and on | KELLY _ZERALSKLIn Norwich, ffeb. | . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Businell have ! IN 6 ASTOUNDING ACTS again brought him trouble. For the Ashley, Mott, Athony, Campbell and Thers wara beautiful floral remems |y Ao, ISt/L Of [the seoro | for 'ten | Decemher 1. in_the courts of | 1§, 1920, bz Rey, Peter J. Cunv, Mi%s | returned home. after several weeks = INTERNATIONAL NEWS fanatical tailor crept upon Les Furland. The second half the ) brances. The body was placed in & | S'Rore ¢ SVGE herewith: o o o |Kern connty, Col. Pidement was en-| _oricic Kellv, hoth af. Norwlch. e MUTT & SEFF EDY le his slept, and in his trembling wame linewp for Wauregan 1anded | viuli ai Westeriy and er il b | ggElrrCh s (8107, 108 99,7135, 92, 129, tered for ‘the plainiifa for. $36 000.95. ¥ . oo Londex, | 1% Cota; COM! hand was a little iron cross, heated back on the floor. while Central Vil- | buried in the Main family — buriel ! u.vqh.fln? LA S s and the lands covered hy the mortgage 1. Romeyn Frederick A. Hicks, who has been gn. from Heaven— lage changed its lineup alightly, Moore | ground, 'Mra. Main ix survived by her | 113 ur co 110 (e 1agg 25 114 98. | wore nrdered to be sold. vederion . Petmorat ot | suffering from a severe attack of in- branded on his breast. With that on to the_floor like a blushing “ | Reyv.-Luclan Drufy attended tr 5 Rl L e = o ondon. al o be out a e, A This is_but one of the many high- ing rose, but when (0ld by the referes | Xew' ondon county Baptist mimisters o e hrroh e p oty | 15 angs and subscauently he f1od @ | ARSEN_SCHWARTI_Tn Watirhurs. | Raymond Parkhurst, who has been | * LEONARD BRIDCE ki Teihut e, mar school teams he faded into a cor- | Onference at Stonington Monday. the howte: ram roiled. and siooest . Moreton Owen, Arthur O, in “The Right of very Il at Charies Barstow's, went to ” s for [ rounty. that no part of the judement [ Horuce THE last snowstorm and heavy wind Larsen of Norwicn ‘and Miss home Stnday passa ST S he e Jata 5 v . Burdick is Il at the home | another match are betng#heard. had Dheen pald. Later. there was ls- O e e irabb have been en. | made many of the roads im sssavle Soit rf, Ashies It, A. Campbell ¢, W. | Of his daughter, Mrs. Austin A, Main. | Frank A. Spalding, who has been |Sued from the superior court nf Kern tertaining Mr. Grabb's brother from | 283in. In some places thie highways Snow 1%, L. Farland rg. Central Vil- [ Leorard R .Main, rural mafl carrier | seriously il at his home in Brookiy|county, an execution: on"the deficfen- {Indiana, “who nas been avay for 12| I iy evel of - the - snow om lage—Joe Eaton rf, Richmond if, Ben- | o0 routs No. 1, and Clarence E,!this week. was reported Thursday as|cv judgment and the sheriff of Kern [ oATIn this citv. March 8. 1930, Har- | years. sitner e yinee 1t was. ooencd. fer nett e, Mooro c, Galller rg. Frese Ig. | Palmer, carrler on route No. 2, both of 'resting more comfortably. Mr. Spald- | county mada retiirn. ‘o7 'thiséxecu~| = “old Tufts Oat, aged 20 vears. whom have been laid aside b Clifford Wiliams, Who has been i, | Sither side, since it was opencd ter The following boys shot field goals far i severe ing for about 30 years p: tion. that % iheir teams: Richmond 1, W. Snow 4, | lllness, are agaln making their rounds. | t has:heen | after dil'gent search = he | Funeral services at his late home,. 89 . hovelers in removing is able to be-out. traveling. The s & the mail carrier on th route ho- | was finable to find any property of | Asvium street. Satwrday afternoon. | g the snow "had to throw it up-Righer | (yininz her brother, Wilson Baker, of et 3, ‘Ashiey 3; Moore 1 Mott| The annual rofl call and dinner of ' tween. this. place and. Brookien: s | the Babcock OIL. Comnany/ g wnich | March 6. at 3 oclock. Burtal . in | | Sgme of the locnl people who Work | ynan ‘their headls in many places.: ‘Al- | Weat iocester, R L. for & das. oF iwo %, A. Camnbell 2, Leo Farland 3, giv- | the Congregational church was nheld | formerly was cngaged In business to levy to satisty the judement.After | A Mapiewood cemetery. ¥ Plainfleld to.board on acrount of bad i Feady the -opening of the roads this | inis eek. - ing & final score of 28 to 8 in favor of | Wedaesday, i here. % fhe oreanization of the Babeock. Off | BURDICK—Tn Nortn Stonizston vil- | Planfield to.hoand on acto season has cost the town of Lebanon | "My Kate Hagger R s o1 il SRR N A the e | 5 Sase of local fptermet :~1 Comnany, and for & long time prior) &% MaTh % 100, Horive F. Bur: | Tirne R, F'D. carrier is having rather | OVgr 3800 Mlice and Therdsa Waish attended the corers, Mildred Leach and Robert| gregational vestry Wednesday cvening | Defore the supremé court at Hartford to the erecution of the noteg and A8 ~ e R e paving rather] " Henry Park of Colchester' wasi a! funesatl of a felative tn Pawtoeket the Campbell: referce, C. Carter; time, 20 | at 7.30 o'clock. CYEMNE [ this week, this heing fhe one of Alva mortgaze. it was recited (ihat Har.|GLEASON.In New London, Matoh S| 23i% e arifted In some places so ! CAler at David Walsh's Monday atfer- | first of the wee minte halves. Miss Grace Shefleld of “Westerly |1, DiXon of Sterling Byron M. ivsan B. Huntoon and Willlam 'C.} (1" The Dufivan Gleason, aged 71 | he is not able to get to the patrons. DOOR ¢ B Qwing to the fliness of the teacher, The following stadents of Wauregan | cailed on friends in town Saturday. | 1S of East Gillingly' and Harold ; Huntoon. suscribed for 600 shares of | §ears But if he can't serve the patrons hy | Mre Merker, who has been serlous- | yrs. Tracy White, Mrs. Fred Mills has ool are classed as honer students: * . |Copeland of Brooklyn. The case cowethe cipital stock and the par value |\ imsqn_In Plainfield, March 2, 1920, | team he carries his mafl pouch on his [ Il with influenza and pnenmonia, | peen taking her place for a short time. Plorence Leach, whose Average for into the supreme court:on Dixon's ap- ' of the shares it was alleged wns $100| "carolina F. Watson ‘of Central VII- | back and reaches-all he can. He 1s| Jas able to be up around the house | “wiltred Boulet is at work in Wer- February ¥as 100 per cent. in seven LAUREL GLEN peal from ‘a decision in the superior 7 share. = After they = bought the | ‘Tage ; i keeping up Eood courage, wondsring | “onday for the first tme, cester. ;qu_um llnrludinx v:'n)n:nct and 9!?0;(' John D, Avery of North Stonington co;‘;':”‘\' S bt #h ces, it was alleged they sold them | Funeral services at tie Congrexational | if some day he may have to come by | , M Davi glsh_and ss Mar- arbara Leavens, hose rage for & il R A, . February avas 100 per cent ix sub- was @ caller at’ Willlam Main's Wed- pesred for Dixon. W. Sear's ap- F. Woodward | 7 Mr. Milner, and it was alleged that he owneil the shares at the time of afternoon at 4 o'clock. church in Central Village Saturday boat. jorie Collins were in Colchester Satur- ~ ONECO —_— £ 2IeE aya. ity - . nesday. nnd C. L. Torrey were counsel for i his death. SCHWENK—In Norwich Town, March Miss Zelda Himelstein Is home from 2 e dEiidred Leach's avetage for February | s Boss, who has been quite iI1, is | Lewis. 2 "| “he Huntoons, it was- alleged, pai | 2290, A5ns Tomsnna Dutes belayed BOLTON Colehester and is, il with infuenza: _p:‘;:-“fi::‘_j"w;};"g::‘;;" = e 1 Lo ™ | improving. She Is being cared for by i to the Babeock Ol Company only $§ e of Joseph Schwen R e R - L ST 3 5 T R e Ry Another case of Windham "county !0 the Babcock OIl Company o e e Yoo ean . interest argued this week in the su- was G. Marriott. 8 ety o over Sunday from South Manehester, | [FEdward Lamb was In Colchester [ ™poont callers at Mrs. Ethel Sher- Gilbert Main shot o red fox Wed- | preme court was the suit of John Con. | Dleaded that Mr. Milver.knew it and | [¥EPISe, Norwich Town. Thureday | Tl "one™ls attending high school. . | Monda: man's were Mr. and Mrs. HERS pesday. ley and D. R, Evinger, both of Kak-|'' Was pleaded that there was due : i te i Reduce your doctos bills By keeping slways on hand— noon. Thursday Frank Powell made his Misses Alice and Ruth Main were ! callers in “Westerly Saturday after- | ersville, Cal,, against Horatio A. Hunt W. Tillinghast, both of and Harry R. Milner s executors of the will 1and Frank Johnston, R. iof New York from the defendants as executors of the estate of Mr. Milner. the sum of 594 for cach of the 680 shares. the total of $62,040. The Babcock -Oil| Co Burial in Maplewood cemetery. SEMPLE — In Middletown, March 32, 1920, Margaret -A. Semple, of the late James W. and Margaret ulter Semple, aged 53 vears. daugbter Prof. Samuel M. Alvord of Hartford was at his Bolton farm recently. Mr. Alvord is having his spring vacation and. plans to spend 2 portion of it in Mr. Merker kas sold one of his horses and has purchased another of Elmer Plerson, a Norwich dealer. Paul Roper | and .daughter, Harriet May, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White and family of Moo- Sup and Mrs. Harry Bragg and two children of Worcester. : E t first tris to Westerly since the heavy | if Edward Milner, late of Moosup in|Company, it was pleaded, had. failed Se;;;luil?t Gager's Tuneral parlors, m;:v. Lyman Warner, .94, died re- ANDOVER An):;‘lnf ‘::el :1:'\:":‘: nbc:u;gl "‘:x‘:f:‘ :xl; ) S Vi R polns by oo it very aifi- |the town of Plainfleld. which went|and Resiected 1o trake €IS lewy angi alon s at s oilog 08y aftemoon. | cently at his home in Salishury. Mr. | Georse McDorald, who has been & YOUR OYGUARD * = 307.807.41.70 George Cottrell of Westerly was in this place buying calves Thursdav. WONDERFUL ei- Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomei for Two If you want to get safe relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomel. It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or asleep, or money re- funded. Hyomel should end a cold in one day, eucalyptus forests of inland Australia further assessments upon the shares of stock or to collect any unpaid stock subscriptions and it was pleaded that _the _deficiency judgment re- mained unsatisfied. On August 18, 1913, the plaintiffs pleaded, that they had requested and demanded payfment ecutors gave notice of the disallow- ance of the claim and the suit fol- towed. A big double bill—five acts of big time vaudeville and the remarkable feature picture, The Sheriff's Su’n,{ with Charles Ray as the star, for one admission at the Orpheum theatre at| todays (Friday) shows.—adv. 1 the speakers. venience of family. IN MEMORY OF JULIA A. KINGBERGER, WHO DIED MARCH 5, 1918. Charch & Allen 15 Main Street Fuaneral t con- Warner is suryived by two sons, Charles ‘S. Warner of the faculty of the Hotchkiss Lakeville school and. | Baward Warner of Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Warner was a brother.of the late Mrs. Cynthta Wamer Alvord and Dwight Warner of this town. il with_influenza. ' The members of the famfly with the exception of Mr. Lee ‘are now able-to be up. Mrs. George Finnegan of New York 1= dalting her mother, Mrs. Eliza E. Daly. ‘s’mnle‘y & Lathrop have sold thetr slab piles on-the Curtls place in South Bolton to the proprietors of the An- blacksmith here for a number of years, moved - Tuesday with his family to Giastonbury. Ray Parish is moving into the house vacated hyy Mr. MeDonald. Mrs. James Porteous of Hartford is visiting. Mrs. H. 3. Backus: Miss Marjory Favor ef . Rockville was a recent visitor in. town. There was a dance Saturday night at the town hall. It was.not largely attended. The rural. carrlers have not . beer able to'cover all their route until Tuesday on account of bad fraveling for several ‘days. here. attack of influenza. Austin Lincoln is {IL Mr. and Mre. Wright Mellor of Cens terville spent the week end with local relatives. Bridgeport.—This city Is allotted an bulance company under the Nation- 2 from Mr. Milner, and that Mr. Milner 3 Mrs.-J. Jr'Shepard of \New Haven | 2T iyati Minutes and Stuffed Up | iefused to pay ‘any amount ‘of the Lers son. Wiillam Sitey, and Mr. and |18 visiting at the home of Mrs. Raiph | 31, S350, [PRATICOR ProEan . Indement On s death A ey el s Mrs. Tee's seven children have been | B2 o | GenerarCole i Head Will Go claim against his estate and the ex- en 3 dover paper mill for fuel. The slabs =~ Rev. Walter B. Williams and g num- 3 : : and relieve you of disgusting snuffles, | ber of the Westfleld Congregatiorial . B elalb fakéi chefe fnTirke ianithel CLARK’S CORNERS ‘ 3 cacy that turns hawking, spitting and offensive breath | church were at Putnam Thursday to o o N S Mo P 5 Navishs s Yecovs ~ thing to eat” into 2 in a week. attend the conference of = Windham trectors: i Trom Tetochin g ‘something to eat” into a ; Hyomel is made chiefly from Euca- | County c;:;mgxhflcny fihurches. Rev. il James N. Oliver ' of - Springfleld f yptus, 2 soothing, healing, germ kill- | Sherrod Soule, Hartford, 2 graduate : s # ; {REAL FEAST. > ing antiseptic, that comes from the|of Kiflingly High school, was one of YOUR FREC Es Aass, 15 2 recent-visitor- athis Hhome + Made from the choicest g x I ‘Oranges, “Sugar, Lemons and under Sanitary where catarrh, asthma and other bron- chial troubles arc seldom known. Hyomei is pleacant and easy David B. Knight, 80, di-d( at. - hi home in North Foster. He had heen Embalmers Dr. W. Blalne Oliver has returncd to Putnar after a week’s stay here, TLast Tuesday Arthur Navins, Fd- brespert 5 Pledeant and easy to|making his home Witk his son Bara Newd Attention in March er Faos May |-ward Chapel and Fitis”each found - e . ew drops into [B. Knight. Mr. Knight was 2 member 5 ¢ 4 vered. greeb_which had been overcome b . “Conditions , that are a the Hard Rubber Inbaler, use a5 di- |of Hamilton lodze of Masons of Scit- LRy Sesieam BESE e i 1 care | the cold. " Groeha are & sait water bire ik B g rellef s almo, : : : special E ’ i - : . model. TRY IT! i 1o Complete Hiyomet Outfit, including | merber- of & lodke. of Odd Bellows, at HENRY :‘Z:;;:: $ S n l o W o ok ot el ke --LOUIS E. KENNEDY . 3 nhaler and ono bottle of Hyomet, | Providence. He was 2 veteran of the : 2 year: ‘Viola Clask reports ‘one ‘of thes- SOLD BY ALL costs but littic at druggists everywhere | Cicll wan y ; WM. SMITH ALLEN_ [ Winds have a strong tendency to bring | ;0 Seing found in Pomtret the ssrc | 1 DANIELSON GOOD GROCERS | and at Lee & Osgood Co. A number of. cases 'o? local interest R B L SUYSE Ty Shy ATl Buninet | day. ; Undertaker und £mbalmer are set down for consideration at to- T Mow. diithe s (g oecisl 'Atta—tion Every Detall / L day’s sesslon of the superior court in use: e—doubie strength. E MADE BY™ The WHIPPLE CO., NATICK-MASS. MI .Ends indigestion relieves stomach mi: sour stom- x of tablets 60 eentis. Drug_‘isbri‘:fll towms Putnam, One wonuld'nt want to say anyone was “kidding” the Shore Line Electric Railway, but its a fact that several loads of cordwood have been piled. on the snow directly over the tracks at Dayville Four Cormers. Can’t take this as a sign that there fsm't go- ing to be any more trolley service,| § - however. 5 Rt Shea & Burke * This preparation for the removal of frecklés was written hy a prominent physiclan and is usually so successtul [| that’ it is " sold - by druggists under tee to refund the money If it falls. Get an ounce of Othine—double strength, and even a few gpplications should. ghow. a - wonderful - improve- evén vanishing ‘entirely. = Annie, 41, wite of Rudolph: Eisner died at her home last. Friddy ' mornin: from pneumonia. | She was 1 _on!: about’a week. The funeral was he Sunday at 2 p. i’ Bestles hor & Webster, and two brothers of Leomi ment, some. of the smaller freckles| ster. Mass. Mrs. Richard Ha ¥ lias Deedl ehter- ¢.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST PSR J voiee 37 e ' Cpurtesy ‘Efficiency, Satisfaction lelechorn Connection. Moosun _ Div.