Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 9

tuck, have sailed from New York on steamship T for a trip(. made for New York. While the west| Charles Lavimoniere and Daisy bound track . was blocked by this|Powers, were married March 1, in train, the trains following wWere| Michael's church rectory, by Rev. switched to the east bound track and | Father Keane. i back to the regular tracks when Stonington was reached. $ro ‘ "fil V g 4 i : 3 25 o 3 P Treasurer Franklin Hall, of the Nar- : ik e ragansett Electric Lighting company,| Thare will be These symptoms suggest weak neys. 5 of which the Wes%;;l dgm ‘!.:; e Power company ist A nod s G a i ‘Weak Iidneys'get weaker fast. out in the official motice to holders! o¢ mpe Give your trouble prompt attention. of the company’s seven per notes, that these notes do mnot Doan's Kidney 'Pills are for weak kidneys. “Your neighbors usé and recommend. i | them. . 7 "Read this' Norwich festimény. E Mrs.’ Sarah Hewitt, R. ¥. D. No. 1, h her;son and daugh- | %2Y5: My ‘batk Had been troubling M e .T.|me a great Geal. I 'saw Doan's Kid-| ney Pills ‘advertiseq for 'such trouble and I got .some ‘at Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Two boxes gave me great re- lief. - T gladly recommend Doan’s Kidl- ney Pills publicly, as.I'know they de-| serve all the praise I can give them.” | Price 60c, at all dealers.- Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pifts — the same that Mrs. Hewitt ‘had. Foster-Milbarn Co., ‘Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. | ‘will probably b special election to elect a r of the council to succeed the late les G. Craig,. who was erelegted November, the term being for years. Prior to that town coun- en were elected for one ', and haye been terms when there ‘beéen vacancies, practically for full term, Several years ago D. ld Rogers was elected a member the council but could not' qualify. Hhad failed ‘to ster, was not ualified to vote at the election] was a candidate and there- qualified to serve as coun- During that year the coun- nsisted of six members. In the world war, while Frank: Larkin was an ensign in the navy. He was re- a member of the council, he served as nominated and reelected with full knowledge that he eould ot serve, and again, the town affairs were maiaged by six councilmen, instead of the regular seven. ] i b b} e y has an public way or traveled way ear, at one time knmown as the “Town Of the original $1,700,000 convertibleyjanding,” which traveled way extends note issue the amount outstanding at|from Water street to Stonington Har- the end of the calendar year 1919 was [bor; that the land lying on each " side $925,250, the . other portion having|of said traveled way, and so-called been converted into capital stock last| public landing is owned by the peti- October. Holders who wish to do 50| tioner. f;n lclonirg; t}!eir outts‘mnd;ntsl'wr;oéie! Slmm:a Thatm petitioner ovlzns other pril 1, , giving notice of ir In- | real estate in that locality known as With the terms of office changed |} ni;on 1o do so on or before March|the “Morecroft dock property,” over fro mone to two years, conditions are 5 which real estate it is alleged that & also changed and it is not believed | b i ptee il iR o T g the council will continue without its G e A R R full membership. Therefore it is ex- o e e Lo P . T Ne ] west; that petitioner owns the prop- OCCUM AND 'VERSAILLES | & ectn oecton Lo s Grats. erty on the north and_south of said cessor to the te Councilman Craig. SIDou thei north and sanih Loy The recent appointment of E. Levas- | The New York express, due to leave sage way or traveled way is about 20 seur as statién agent at the Versailles Westerly at 7:17 Sunday night, met feet wide. railroad station meets With the ap-|yith a mishap just after crossing the proval of all the shippers in that sec- | pyweatuck river into Connecticut, tion. Mr. Levasseur has been acting|ang was held up for several hours. s substitute for H. P. Haley for sev- [Twe Yivine® rod - of the locomotive | | months and has been associated | groppeq and broke, and, while _the with the Versailles station for seweral | nti0% 4100 Poie n"e" savere shak- years, having formerly —been station |0 the locomotive and the long train nt at Versailles, leaving to enter|of pagsenger cars remained on the gt v rails. The track along a high em- bankment at this point. Work was immediately commenced on the disabled locomotive so that it R lengthy stay. wil ntaw, Dr..and Mrs: Leslie : ) Miss Katherine Ludington, of Lyme, New England regional director ofr the National Léague of Women Voters, was in Providence Monday. In the afternoon she conferred with members of the Rhode Island League of Women Voters, at the Narragansett hotel. Ensign Walter S. Rockwell, 29, re- tired, died at the Newport Naval hos- pital Sunday, after an illness of near- i Mrs. William Brown has returned after a few weeks' stay in Florida. She was accompanied by her sister, ‘Mrs. Charles Kingsbury of Danielson, formely of this village. Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson | and Miss' Pautine Mathewson spent Friday in Norwich. - i Miss' Hattie' Starq remains il at her. home on_ School street. f Mrs. Edward Mathieu ‘has ‘been as- sisting at the post office. 3 Miss Beatrice - Lafrance, who is training at the Hartford Tospital, has been spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and 3irs. Urgele Lafrance. Third: Petitioner further represents that said dpen ways are no longer Te- quired_as_a public convenience _ or Iy a year. He was the son of Mr.|necessity; that the purposes for which and Mrs, Clarence Rockwell of New]they were laid out and established PBritain, He served during the war in{no longer exist, and that the discon- the transport service. He had been in] tinuance of said open ways by your the naval service nine years and was|Honorable Warden ~and Board of promoted from yeoman to ensign. Burgesses would prove & mutual béne- : 7 t to the borough and your petitioner, syhymass mesting was held i, the| and petitioner agrees to care for. im- Zedik, preliminary 'to the opening of | Prove.and enlarge the same toward 1F VOU FEEL - COMANG ON = s BREGC » COUGH D& FTHEY STOF TROUBLE AT Helen Tiflinghast. ; The Christian Endéayor sorvice Fri- Jay evening is to he Jed by Miss Mary 1t is announced that Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wiltbur of ‘Grosvenor- Gregory of Yale will dale were here Saturday ‘to attend the n exploy Incas of Pe! ng expedition to South | could be towed to a find out more about the |toh, an then the relief engine return- the start was ed to the train and iding at Stoning- | jthe drive to raise in Westerly $2,500 of the $10000,000 fund for the restora- tion of the Holy Land to the Jews. The plans were explained by Karl AUTOMOBILISTS SHOULD TAKE L.C. COUGH DROPS Relieves the throat at sty driving t the ounce prevention need- Wonderful for roat dyness and rritation inent icians pro- nounce L, C. Cough Drops a perfe remedy throat irriations. Whiteman of New York and Samuel C. Kone, of Hartford. The subscrip- tions at _the meeting were $385 from ten persons. It was decided to estab- lish campaign headquarters at the { Colonial club and campaign officers were elected as follows: Arthur L. Perry, chairman; Samuel H. Davis, vice chairman; James M. Pendleton treasurer; Edgar P. Maxson, secretary; Arthur M. Cot- trell, George B. Utter, Rev. Lawrence v, Harry J. Leon, John Fer- Louis Solomon, Mrs. Louis Solomon, Fred S. Opie, Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald , Harry Soloveitzik, Everett E. Whipple, Charles Goldberg, Joseph T. Murphy, Solomon Soloveit- H. Spellman, Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, Mrs. Angenett Cottrell, Thomias Hope, Julius Gordon, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Mrs. Frank Sher- man, ‘Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland. Local Laconics § Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins of Ches- the harbor to protect the rights sewerage and surface water and e tend the same. Whereupon the peti- tioner prays that the warden and the board of burgesses take such action as by vote or otherwise will discon- tinue said two open ways in such |manner as they may deem proper. John H. Burns, 31, ent __of Stonington, died Friday in ' Texas, where he was in service in the res. jular army. He served in the world war and soon after discharge re-en- listed. At Stonington he was em- ployed in the Adams Express office and at the Atwood plant. He is sur- vived by a sister, Miss Mary Burns, a teacher in the borough schools. Stonington Pointers, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart H. Habcock sailed from the Isle of Pines, March 3. After a short stay in New York they will come to Stonington. Mrs. George Foote has returned from Hartford much improved in health. After several months in Virginia, Mrs. Silas Holmes has returned to the borough. Luella M. Gager will leave for of Nirs New York today (Tuesday) for a AV SIS AT NGRS AVATAT AR S\ L8 19T mfi SORBS AT 78T AVASIASIAY 8 8 AV A8/ M I\ WA i OPENING DAYS Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday March Ninth to Eleventh | 'SPRING. DISPLAYS OF | Dr. Edwards’ Olive TabletsGet George Benway land son of Putnam, former residents here, have been spending a few days here where sev: eral relatives live. Mr. and Mrs. Usher Stark of Prov- idence have been cafled here by the several days. Miss Frances Watson, 77, died on Tuesday at the home oi #irs. York, n Plainfield, where she has been staying Tor several months on a~count of ill health. She had lived rere ail her lits and was the last G her fami Faneral serviees were held here rday_afternoon at fomr o ci a- the Congregational church. Rev Mary Macomber, officiaced. The Body Was. taken to the vault n the Memo- rial chapel’at Evergrecn cemetery. Clarence Frances. olest son of Ma and Mrs. John Frances, is il. with pneumonia at his home at ‘Jamestown, Arthur Cooney, who hus heen i1l or several weeks, is able to be ct The Farnworth-Pinney mill which has been shut down several ays on account of the shortage of coal start- ed Menday, as a car-load of coal has arrved. , The Christian Endeawor service was led Friday evening by Miss Edna Lil~ libridge. Miss Helen Tillinghast has been spending a few days at Uxbridge, Mass.. as the guest of Miss Charlotte Ellsworth. The W. C. T. U. will meet this (Tuesday) afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Lillibridge. The teachers' training class _will meet Thursiay evening with Miss TROmW at the Cause and Remove It -~ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and pdsitively: do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a ‘vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the ‘bowels and liver, stimulating them to ire system. They do does, withont any of . Take ane or two week and note the effect; 7 10c and 25¢ a box. funeral of Mrs. Wilbur's cousin, Miss Frances Kenmnedy. ‘William “Thompson was a recent /| business visitor in Providence. illness of Mr. Stark’s sister, Miss Hattie Stark. ~ Mr. Stark returned! home, but Mrs. Stark remained Benjamin Bonville. BEmerson Collins, employed in Fall River, Mass., spent Sunday at his home. Constable Frank 'G. Tillinghast has recovered from a few weeks' illness. His daughter, Miss Marjorie, Tilling- hast, has also recovered. Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson and Mrs. L. Howard Cross emjoyed & six mile hiilke to Daniclson Wednesday atter- noon, arriving there in a little over two ‘hours, Miss Ruth Ballou' of Norwich was a yisitor Monday at the home of her | grandmother, Mys. Samuel Collins. MONTVILLE Thomas Church, who dislocated his elbow several days ago and had it re- set by Dr. Sweet is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Church and Miss Dorothy Church have been ‘spending Several days with Mrs. Charles Chapman, of Norwich, - Mr. Noyes, an inmate of the town farm died at that institution last week. _Mis May Mitchell, a teacher in Mys- tic, spent the week end with her par- ents at the parsonage. Miss Carrie Simpson has concluded her work with the Palmer Bros. Co., and is now employed in Poquonnoe. Mrs. Charles Rathbun of Norwich, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Jo- seph Church. Mr. Beers has ‘finished his engage- ment as superintendent of the C. M. Robertson Co.’s Box shop. He will be sucededed by Roy Gardener of Nor- ‘wich, a memrber of the office force ana a former resident here. The Woman’'s Missionary *society met at ‘the home of ‘Mrs. .Thomas Church Friday afternoon with seven in attendance, Mrs. Church, the vice Dresident, presiding. After ‘the busi- ness session there were readings on Missions by ‘most of those present, and Mis Lyons played a piano solo. The offering was $1.25. Spring movings have begin in_the village. Mr. and Mrs. Okrunt have moved into the Jower half of the house rented by Mrs. Marshall. The tene- ment owned by Mrs. George Chagnon, recently vacated .by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church, is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ponsett.—August Ettla was in Mid- ‘| dletown the other day with his sled run by foot power such as is used in Finland, his native country. Mr. Ettla took eggs to market and returned with a large load of merchandise. It is a novel sight to see him whizzing ‘through the country road, over snow- drifts, stone walls, ete. I | man; a closer inspection discloses an AR Il Al l . AND SOOTHE MIEMBRANE OF THROAT = Kee]; aBox w ' CABRICGS CO. CAMBRIDGE! . JEWETT CITY It is a matter of conjecture how many Griswold residents would Know of this ancient burying ground until} they read this story from Mr. Phil- 1ips’ - book: Spy Rock Cemetery—About a mile| northeast of the Pachaug river, at ‘Hopeville, and near the residence of Elmer C. Starkweather, the hill known ‘as Spy Rock rises from the river plain to a height of 360 feet! above the level of the sea. Its steep and rugged sides, well covered with trees and bushes, makes the ascent difficult, but when the crest is onmce attained a delightful view spreads out to the -south and east. As one turns from the landscape to the opposite direction, if he is‘keen- eyed, he will discover in the thicket, a few feet away, a few stone slabs standing as if set up by the hand. of ancient burying ground of a forgotten people. Thirty graves can still be made out; the stones which: mark them ‘are for the most part without inscriptions; and only one, that which bears the name of Winter Green, is easily decipherable at present. Some years ago careful éxamina- tion disclosed five Stones with in- scriptions, the oldest of which bears the date 1734, . A comparison of ancient records with these inscriptions shows that this was the burial place of the Ben- netts and ,Greens who early inhab- ited the farm of which Spy Rock Wasiy then a part. And that that martyr soldier of the Revolution, , Caleb Green, whose mame is. inscrifed on the bronze tablet of the monument in front of the Pachaug church, was the son of Winter Green, who is bur- ied here. Upon the ancient stone appear these words: In memory of Mr. who died Nov. vear of his age Attend an offered grace today Nor loose the blessing by delay. Winter Green, , 1809, in the 76th: The class in home nursing will be B you. * goodness possibl kindoftoba reveldtion! cigaretty-odor | AS sure as you are a foot high— F YOU never got sucp cxgareu:gf contentment as Camels hand Camels quality and expert ¢ blend of choice Turkishand choéice Domestic Tobaccos' make this and make you prefer this C. blendtoeither wmokedstraight! mdhy-mflm is a Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste! /They leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor' unpleasant Give Camels every test—then any cigarette in the world! Camel Turkish and Domestic held #his (Tuesd ven; A Fewett ¥y A ed a_jph i . Faan mfigfia 5 Krous. did nobsepothe pitdgriecords , that these birds have arrived in R think it migh throated spafdow;. ¥ until the middle :&? fim}r lmrt‘hdlo their »b1 ;i-s&munda Canaday . 2 As o vesult oplSusitaay blizzard . many oigthech Griswold -were réndabél again. A part of the Stope H is blocked again wil E‘Ms feet of six-foot drifts._ @ to north and east hot a few little crosé-roads must be 16ft to, & ‘tual “remover, a rising tempél On the aftetnoon of March 24, a fine bouquet of trailing arbutus picked on: Read's hiliside, rwhere ffo years the sweet arbutus grew in fusion. Last year T.'B. Lee I« pussy willows, March 14. 3 In this section it 8 a well kn fact-that from the many .govern free garden and flower seeds receiye few were chosensto plant. me&?r has . been exploded locally mén times, that they are “no good.” M#n; a small gardener has got fine crép: from congressional seeds. On h other hand only last summer, whicl might be said to stand indicativel o other summers, ‘dozens ° Of paper: Weére not taken-by those to when they were repeatedly offered free.” One man who has ‘made it a iress to plant a few of these every year and reporf on the ( Has ‘this to 'say: One year three ferent trials of = Standard parspi seeds were planted; all failed to minate with any degree oOf tion. Late in June, as a:last r the free seeds were planted, the Fe- sult was noted as the best crop e¥er They were the hollow crown HEBRON = | The school nurse, Miss Cglby, Hartford, was in Hebron ang Col bia last week, returning to Hartf| atrongly recommend this | carfon 'for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ‘Winston-Salem, N.'C. hatr-wil not grow—then you are hi less and nothing cap help you. The sure way to abolish dandruft f §o0d ¥ to destroy the germ that causi To —begin tonight—a 1i ‘| helps ‘imsute abumdant haif for years come. Friday afternoon. The storm of Saturday was the worst of the seusom; all business excepting thal,” of a shoveler seemed to be At still. * 1 e Miss Florence Smfth was from New Haven for the week- returning_Sunday night. ' There ~was 1no service in eitHer church Sunday moring. On acco of the bad traveling the pastor fof the Congregational church, Rbv. ‘Howard Champe, of Hartford, was unale to reach here as there ‘were ho train§ through after the eafly mosh- ing train Saturday. For the first time in ten years the teams from the Gflead Creamety were unable to make Amston h the milk, Saturday morning, the teams becoming stalled in the arifis. “A fool and his monmey are sofn parted”—yet there are' people who would gladly be foolish, even for a 1#- tle while, ‘How To Be Rid of 1f you have dandruft’ you mast rid of it quick—it’s positively dangef ous and will surely ruin your hair § oir don't. Pandrufty heads mean faded, brittl$, scraggly hair. that finally dies—nel this quickly, safely and witl some. Parisian sage (liqu This 15 g anteed to bamnis druff. stop itching Lee & Osgood will Sppply you .as money refunded- if you y satisfied. p - MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Waitréss Aprcns Ladies’ Jaresy Bloomers . f Ladizs’ Durkam Hose . Ladice Sitk Hose ... La#ide’ Rubbier Top Corsets... THEPASNIK CO. =" RNofwich,“Cenn. * Wiss Shoppers Know Bargaing