Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 5

. vk CENUNE ASPIRN = ] GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN “BAYER PACKAGE” “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- uine mast be marked with the gafetw “Bayer Cross.” Then you are gefting the true, world-famous Aspirin, pre- wribed by physicians for over 18 years, vays buy an unbroken age of blets of Aspirin” which con- 1ains proper directions to safely reliey (Coids, Headache, Toothache, Earach Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatis Neuritis, Joint Pain.. and Pain get erally. . Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayen Manu- facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Justrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Pt ———— Yellow Mustard For Rheumatism A good hot mustard plaster or poul- tice is pretty sure to overcome most rheumatic pains and even sciatica and gout but it's a mussy affair and generally blisters. Heat is abso- Tutely necessary if vou want perman- ent relief. Beg Mustarine, made of true yelloy must-+e With other pain relleving in- gredients added is | just as hot, is cheap- ef, cleaner and more effective than the old fashioned poultice or plaster and cannot blister, Besides rheumatic pains and swellings Bagy's Mustarine is speedily for lumbago, backache, neuritis, pleur- isy, bronchitis, sore throat, chest colds and all aches and pains because heat eases pain—30 and 60 cents at drug- effective gists or by mail. £.°C. Wells & Co. MUSTARIN - THEYELLQWB0X | MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” SPRING FURS Winter Clearance Prices In our winter stock, now being offered at clear- ance prices, there are a number of light Capes and Small Furs which are suitable for spring wear. At the reductions, they are priced at a lower level than exists in to- day’s wholesale market. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank i 1 $1—Introduction Special—$1 One dozen Photo Cards of the Baby. Sittings day or night, rain or shine, while_you wait. Amateur Printing and Developing, 24 hour service | MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors ' and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Waitress Aprons . Ladies’ Jzrsey Bloomers .. Ladies’ Durham Hose THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. Wise Sheppers Know Bargains. WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus- iness befora the public. tnere 1s ne medlum hetter than throuzh the ad- vertiginz =2l s ui The Builptin Light vehicle lamps at 6.21 ‘o'clock this evening. Lilacs and magnolias about town appear almost ready to bud. Traveling in all parts of the town of Tolland is bad, even on the state road. Henty Trail of Trail's Corner frac- tured his right wrist while cranking @ car this week. Noted ballot medium, Mrs. Bradley, at Spiritual Academy Sunday.—adv. The Central Vermont Railw: Co. has been giving employment to many extra men of late. Many maple trees in North Gros- venordale and vicinity will be tapped this month owing to the sugar short- age. After the storm of the week end it was possible to walk right over’the fence that surrounds the Bolton cem- etery. The matter of organizing an asso- ciation in the mnature of a town im- provement society is being discussed at Columbia. At the adjourned town meeting at 0l1d Lyme it was voted to raise the tax from 12 mills of last year to 15 mills for 1920. 0 North Stonington men, Eli King and John Watson and son, William _are cutting logs on a tract of timber land near Woodville. Parts of the Pine Grove road, tic, are.yet imps le trucks are using the cove in making the detour. Machinery from the leased car- shops continues to be brought to the Marlin-Rockwell plant on Franklin street for storage with the other equipment. » Connecticut farmers are trying to secure spring help. They have filed re- quests for aid in securing help with the American Land Service Co., in New York. Some families in Warrenville, whom the winter caught with a low fuel rs in Fitchville, but the greater supply have had to resort to cutting|part of his life has been spent in down old apple trecs and wood by Norwich. the roadside. Tug Waterman Scully Boys and Malcolm ville and yn’s Point. are laden with coal. In Jocking abomut Mohegan Supt. E. A damaged by the winter's storms. The best entrance to the park just now is by way of Rockwell street. to Mont- The pa Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe's Lenten topic at the mid-week service church was at ‘A Model Worker.” Park Phil, was Miss Annie E. Vaughn. At the. midoweck service at the| cducated nen in East Lyme and in Jublect WAt i olce Wl ebetion | mittee. He owned considerable prop- Abbott leading the mecting.: - | erty in New London at one time, but R. E. Hyde and George C. West have quit the task of carrving high schocl pupils from taking them in his big auto truck. Mrs. Anna Schranum of Old M and Jacob Schmellen of Myst were married at the OWd Mys tic par- sonage Saturday evening by Rev. Fred Sterlin, will reside in Old Mystic. Myron Lee, of Bolton, who injured his face when a gas torch which he to thaw out pipes exploded, is recovering from the burns. One side of his face and his eyebrows were scorched. Mrs. Estella Harrison of Hartford, a member of the Woman's Suffrage league, is to speak “Political Par- ties and Elections,” club meeting in day) evening. The annual report of the Nor United Workers, subseribers. ew London this (Fri- ich being distributed to shows - that during Reid Fund was distributed to worthy poor families and beneficiari The ice south of the bridge at Saj brook remans intact, thin and will probably give way dur- ing the week if moderate weather keens up. Further north it remains solid, 15 to 20 inches or more in places. A unanimous yote was cast to call Rev. Chester H. Howe, Framingham, Mass., to the pastorate of the First Baptist church, New Lon- den, at the adjourned meeting of the church board held Wednesday even- ing. The teams in the drive for the $5 000 hospital fund at Rockville. were] entertained Tuesday ’ night Rockville house. Money is still com- ing in to the fund and it is believed that the final amount will be close to at the | $75,000. Residents of Old Sayhrook. John Coulter, Miss Dorothy ~Coulter and Miss Celia Coulter are in New York attending the funeral of their cousin, Lieutenant Adrian Duff, the noted aviator, who was killed in a taxi ac- cident Saturday. Tt noted by the Danbury News that a forem rwich resident, W. O. Sears, chief dispatcher of the Danbury division and the Central New England railroad, has been in Boston to attend o ‘conference of chief dispatchers of the New Haven system. For Patrick Sullivan. member of the First Conn. Cavalry. who. died in ‘the Soldiers’” Home at Noroton, a month's mind requiem high mass was sung in St. Patrick's church Thursday, at 8 o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, at the request of relatives, ‘Washington papers stated Thursday that Prince and Princeas Cantacuzene will "go to Washington when Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, York and South Coventry, is to gi: dinner for them.. The princess i daughter of President U. S. Grant. The fishing season begins April 1st, when the open season on irout will go into cffe The law enacted at the 1919 seesion provides that not more than twenty-one trout can hen taken by any one fisherman in any one day and that no trout less than six inches be caught. 4 EIGHT CONTESTANTS IN PERKINS PRIZE SPEAKING There are eight contestants entered in the Newton Perkins prize speak- ing contest which takes - place this (Friday) evening in Slater hall at § o'clock. The programme will he open- ed by the Academy orchestra . The eight contestants are W. W. Meek, W, J. Haggerty, Harold S. Prentise, C. . Geer. A, H. Stanton, R. G. Wilcox, ‘W. T. Buddington, and Raymond Byrnes. . Raymond V. Congdon, a member of the teaching staff, 'is in charge of the contest. S s CLEARING MORE ICE FROM MAIN STREET The strect department cleaned up the north side of Main street from Broadway to Market street on Thure. day. The ice on this side of the street ‘was about 12 inches in thickness. Oth- er streets in the business section of the city will. be cleaned up and freed from ice today. To Cure a Cold in Ome Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It stops the cough and headache and works off the cold. B, GROVE'S signature on each box. 3 W, 0c. over Smith's and Harbor Tug Myles Standish have towed the scows scows . Smith finds but few trees The pianist_during the meeting the llington to school in Rockville and Carl Miller is . who the Women's the -past vear $560 from the $i0,000 Adam though very D. D., of Thomas Brode! ‘visitor. in Saybrook Wednesday. ' George R. Hempstead has returned to Groton after a visit in NOI'W‘Q];L James Maine of Poquetanuck is em- ployed at the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck. i Miss Evelyn Oatley is_spending a month With her sister, Mrs. Charles King, of Providence. Mrs. J. P. Newton has returned to Saybrook Point after a few days’ visit with relatives in Norwich. 7 Dr.Thempson, interne at Backus hospital, who has been- ill with mumps for a week, is recovering and. will e able to be out in a few days. OBITUARY. Rollin J. Ely (I Rollin J. Ely, of Stoney Hill, New London, died Tuesday night at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium in- this city. He was 33 years of age and is suryived by a wife. Mrs. Jonas A. Canfield. Anna Murray, wife of Jonas A. Canfield, died on Saturday at her home in Ontarie, N. Y., after.a short illness. = She was 34 years of age and was marrieq in this city many years ago. She leaves her huspand and flvg children also her father, James W. Murray of Norwich and two brothers, Fred G. Murray and James W. Mur- ray, Jr., of this place and there are four sisters, Mrs. John Savage of Cottage street, Laurel Hill, Mrs. Wil- liam P. Galligan of the Kast Side, Mrs. Bert Barber and Miss Winifred Murray,, who lives at home and there i ter, Mrs, Burton Carterville, of Rochester, N. Y. John Sullivan. John Sullivan, for the past ten years chman ‘at the Palmer Mills in itchville, died in that place on Wed- nesday following an illness of four weeks with pneumonia. Mr. Sullivan was born in Ireland 70 years ago, the son of the late Dennis and Katherine Sullivan. When about four years of age he, with his parents came to this country, locating in Norwich. For the past 65 years he has made his home in this section, living for a time in ew London and for thé past ten ¥or many vears he was employed by the Davenport Arms Company and when that firm went out of business he went to the Palmer Mills. Mr. Sullivan was a member of St, John's church sat Fitchville, where he was a devoted member. He is survived by only one brother, James Sullivan, 'of 176 Mt. Pleasant Street this cjty. He was unmarried. William J. Ross William Jackson Ross, 83, one of the best known citizens of Flanders, died Wednesda, morning at his home, head of .the Niantic river, following a long illness. He was one of the best when his advanced years came upon him he sold his property and lived upon his income. Mr. Ross served with distinction uring the Civil war, and owned many mementoes of that great strug- gle. Besides his wife, Mr. Ross leaves a son, Albert Ross, who lives at the family home. FUNERALS. William H. Eagles. Funeral servi for William H. les were held on Thursday after- noon at 2 ¢’'¢lock at the mortuary par- lors of Church & Allen, 15 Main street, witha large attendance, in- { cluding a delegation from Norwich Typographical wunion, No. 100. There were many beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rey. J. WILLIAM !;I EAGLES. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the Tirst Congregational church of New Lon- don. 2 The beareps were Joseph D. Harris, Villiam 1L at, Milo R. Wa* Ar- . Fowler, George B. Neivert and liam MU The body was placed in the ree ult at Ma- plewood cemetery . Danforth read a committal service at the vault. George Munro Warwick. With a large attendance of relatives and friends, .the funeral of George Munro Warwick was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, No. 114 Broad street. The service was! conducted, by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church. Rodk of Ages and Abide With Me were rendered by Hugh Kinder. Friends acted as bearers and the body was placed jun the vault at. Maplewood cemetery. Burial will take place in the family! blot in Cornwall, Ont., at the convenignce of the family Among tHose present at the funeral were Mre. . P. Warwick of Harris- ville, R. L.fand Mrs. Chauncey . Graves of S¥racuse, N. Y. Therc were heautiful floral remembrances, tifying 18 the high esteem in which Mr. Warwick was held by all. Undertakgr C. A. Gager, Jr., had; charge of the funeral arrangements, AR el e DECISION FOR DEFENDANT IN COMMON PLEAS CASE Judge Chirles B. Waller has hand down a deéision for the defendant the case of Abraham Berger of New London inst Mrs. Julia Sawyer, also of New London, in which the de- fendant \1% ‘sued for a commission of $300 for sale of a house. Mrs. Sawyer ¢laimed that plaintiff sought a commission. of 5 per cent., although e did not Kell the property. The cagd was tried before Watller in! Judze he court of common pleas weeks ago. | committeemen | years: ¥. G. Tucker, D. A. Lyman and Delegates to the republican state convention and congressional district ‘convention to be heid in New Haven March 23 and 24 were elecetd by the republicang in many of the surround- ing towns on Thursday. Some of the caucuses were’ held' during the after- noon, but the majority ook place during the evening. lce and snow- ' covered roads had a marked effect om | the attendance at the gatherings. Columbia. The poor corndition of the roads had its effect on Lhe size of the attendance at the republican caucus in the town of Columbia Thursday evening. The caucus was called to order at 8 o'clock and was presided over by W. C. Rob- inson as chairman. The clerk was C. L. Hunt.. T. G. Tucker and C Robinson were the delegates chosen by the megting. The following were for the elected ensning town two L. W. Robinson. There were no con- tésts at the caucus. New London. In New London the republicans held their caucus Thursday evening at 8 o’'clock. choosing four delegates as fol- lows: E. Frank Morgan, P. LeRoy Harwood, C. R. Boss and John B. Pen- dleton. Town . committeemen were elecetd for the next two years by wards as follows: Ward 1, Daniel M. Cronin, Louis Crandall, Walter E. Canfield; ‘Ward 2, A. C. Richards, Max Boyer, Charles M. Butler; Ward 3, W. E. bois: Ward 4, F. C. Burrows, Cook and T. J. Ryan: Ward , Wil- Llam Basley, P, LeRoy Harwood and Joseph Fitzpatrick. Canterbury. There was a fair sized attendance at the republican caucus held in the town of Canterbury Thursda; en- ing at 8 o'clock, Herbert S. Williams | chairman and ‘Levi N. Clark clerk. The four delegates chosen to repre- sent the republicans of the town were Edward Baker, Lemuel Carpenter, E. Fitch Johnson and Herbert &. Wil- liams, Levi N. Clark, chairman, Henry C. Lecraw and A. C. Bennett were the town committee chosen for the ensu- ing two years. Harmony reigned dur- ing the caucus, there being no con: tests. Preston. There was the usual attendance at the republican caucus in the town of Preston held Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. It was nresided over by John Hollowell as chairman, while George Bates was selected to act as clerk. The delegates chosen were John Hol- lowell, George Mansefild. Joseph Car- penter and William Mitchell. The town committee elected for the ensuing two years commrises George Mansfeld, Arthur Smith and Henry Bates. + Franklin. The republicans of the town of Franklin at their caucus held Thurs- day evening at 7.30 o'clock selected as their delegates H. A. Gager and J. H. JUBILEE RETREAT IN “OLD ST. MARY'S” CHURCH A programme of religious exercises has been arranged to be carrieg out next week in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the opening of “Old St. Mary’s” church on North Main street. They will be of historic in terest to thousands outside the parish as well as to the Catholics of Greene- ville, Rev. W. A. Keefe has succeeded in securing the renowned Jesuit, l'ather McDonnell of Baltimore, who, with Father Wheeler of New York, will preach a series of sermong and ‘con- duct religious exercises appropriate for the celebration. Sunday morning at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 masses the Jesuit Fathers will preach to large congregations. Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday mornings and ings special . m.ssion = ser- mons, instructions and devdtions will be given for all the women of the city who wish to gain the blessings of the great mid-Lent Jubilee Re- treat, Confessions will be heard at convenient hours every day and com- munions of thanksgiving will be ofi- ered every morning. Wednesday night an orchestra will furnish special music and an excel- lent St. Patrick's day programme of Irish airs will be rendered by well | ’known soloists and St. Mary's choir Kchorus. Father McDonnell, g will deliver one of his priestly cele- brated lectures on St. Patrick. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be devoted to the program specially arranged for the men's jubilee. Every day special b prayers, will be said and masses offered for ail who make three visits attending . three public exercises and fulfill other gpir- itual conditions of the jubilee. All whose parents or friends and rela- tives were baptized or married in or buried from “Old St. Mary's strive to join the people of the par in “making the Jubilee Retreat.” Father Keefe extends a most cordial invitation to all and will use pecial effort to accommodate residents as well as residents of the parish. B NATURAL CLUB MEETS WITH MISS BANFIELD Miss Hazel L. Banfield entertained at her home in Greeneville Tuesday afternoon, the semi-monthly meeting of the B Natural club. A programme of muck merit was rendered. Mrs. William . Stebbins and Miss Florine Schofield acted as accompanists for the vocal numbers. The programme follows: : Soprano solo, Welcome Pretty Prim- rose, Pimsuti, Miss Ruth Potter; so- prano solos, A Bowl of Roses, Clarke; To a Wild Rose, McDowell; Ashes of Roses, Aloodman, Mrs. Brittin: I Dpiano _sol Scharwenk; Plaintive ., by William Elliott:" soprano Where My Caravan Has Rested, T Know ‘a_ Lovely Garden, D'Hardelot, Mrs. William Bailey; pi- ano solo, Love's Greeting, Elgar, Mi Hazel L. Banfield. Mand interesting incidents werc | given in the Current Events number given by the club. Miss ' Banfield served a delicious luncheon closing an_enjoyable after- noon. FIGURE PAYROLL SHORTAGES IN SOME CITY DEPARTMENTS What they can see will be payroll shortages in some departments of the city by the end of the fiscal year on May 15th has furnished some basis for the estimate by Mayor J. J. Des- mond and city treasurer Stephen.H. Reeves of the extra appropriation of $70,000 which the special city meet- ing is to be asked to appropsate this (Friday) evening. They. have est needed as follow ment, 10,000, payrol ated the money is Street depart- fire department, | police department, Ik is scarce and extremely , manufacturers in France , nearly a million dollars’ worth of ¢andy a year. Japan is rapidly increasing the num- ber of autolmobiles used there. , The government has granted a- bounty on each car manufactured in Japan that meets military specifications. $9.000, payroll; $7,000, payroll: interest due April 2, $6,972.50 and $2.500; monthly bills at common council meeting, averaging $11,000 for three months, tota] $33,- Hyde. C. A. Lathrop resided over the caucus as chairman and Benjamin Davis was clerk. X Thé town comniittee was elected for the ensuing two years and consists of J. H. Hyde, C. H. Lathrop and F. J. Date. he caucus was a harmoni- ous one, there being no contests. ° Lisbon. There were no contests in the re- pubMcan caucus in the town of Lisbon, wWhich was held ‘Thursday night at § o'clock. F. L. Kannuhan was chair- man and the clerk was Albert Rist. James Graham and Henry J. Kendall were chosen delegates. The town committee was elected for the com- ing two vears and consists of Albert Gunderman. James B. Palmer and James Graham. Mr. Graham was re- elected chairman of the committee. Bozrah. The republicans in Bozrah chose as| - delegates Oliver C. Gardner and en H. Thompson. Mr. Gardner was chairman of the caucus and Elijah S. Abel was the clerk. The following town committee was ap- pointed for tie ensuing two years: Frank ¥, Palmer, treasurer; Elijah S. Abel, cnairman, H. E. Beard, Nathan Gillman, ‘Warren H. Thompson, Oliver C. Gardner and Nelson L. Stark. There re No contests. Ledyard. d the republican town s held in the town hall at ¢ afternoon, with A. E. Kinmouth, chairman and jam I. Allyn, clerk. The dele- gates elected were Rev. G. F. Goode- nough and William T. Allyn. The electors chose as their town committee for the ensuing vears, Willlam L AHyn, Frederick Burton and Isaac Geer. The attend- ance was of the usual size and the caucus was a harmonious one. Montville. .. George H. Bradford and Dan D. Home were the delegates chosen by the republicans of Montville who held their town caucus .in the Montville town hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o’- click. Dan D. Home. George H. Bradford. and Matt A. Tinker were elected the town committee for the ensuing two vears. Mr. Home is chairman of the comimittee, There was a good sized attendance at the caucus whiech was presided over by Mr. Bradford as chairman. Fred J. Hope was clerk. Lebanon. Tn spite of the bad conditions of the country roads there was a fair sized representation of the republican elec- tors of the town of Lebanon at the town caucus held in the Lebanon town hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Carl F. Bishop presided at..the cau- cus and C. J. Abel was clerk. The delegates elected follow Carl ¥. Bishop, Edward W. Jones, L. P. Smith and Charles S. Briggs. The town committee was re-elected for the ensuing two years. ~The com- mittee consists of C. J. Abell, chair- man, Carl F. Bishop, Elisha Water- man and Edward W. Jones. town two WESTERLY RECTOR PREACHES LENTEN SERMON HERE Owing to missing his trolley con- nections at Westerly Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of Christ church, Westerly, was unable to get to the united lenten service at Christ Episco- pal church here on Thursday evening until the service was nearly over. He made the trip by automobile and upon his arrival made a brief address. In opening his remarks, Rev. Mr. Cleve- land, who was a chaplain with the American expeditionary forces in France, stated that the roads which he had come over from Westerly were worse than any he had encountered in his long stay in shell torn France. Speaking of the need of Christ in our lives odya, Rev. Mr. Cleveland said that the spirit of Christ was mnever more needed than it is right now. There is enmity in the air today, there is.a spirit of unrest and people have given up the church for the pursuit of pleasure. Christ is the only solution to these evils. The speaker told of visitir a battlefield in nee right after the Germans had withdrawn and the carnage that he saw there was frightful. In the center of .the place most terrifie fighting had a monument of one of the war lords of Germany with an inscrip- tion meaning that might is right. He compared this scene to another battle- field where the work of destruction was awful but that here the only thing that remained intact was a crucifix with the Christ on the cross. This was unharmed.: This is symbolic, the only | thing that withstands the onslaught of worldly pleasure is love of Christ. X have Christ if we do not r, strife and unrest. We must worldly things, purs: f of follow the teachings of give up pleasure ar am F. Smith, rector of St. church, delivered a lenten sermon on Christ and the Church of Today. MASQUERADE SOCIAL IS HELD BY DANCING CLASS The Wednesday eveninz daneing s conducted by Mrs. Edward An- s held a pretty masquerade so- cial at the Community Center hall an Main street. Wednesday evening. | There were about 60 couples present and ma of the costumes were unique, The grand march was led by the Misses Miriam Bergstresser and Bertha H during the e ahn. ening. Punch was served CITY SHERIFF RAYNES IN FIELD FOR DEPUTY SHERIFF Who is to be deputy sheriff to fill the position made vacant by the death of Deputy Sheriff Herbert Draper question that is being asked Rumor has it that City. Sheriff is in the field for ‘nes has served sheriff and is ed for the position. well qualii InSeven Days Thousands have hailed Goldine No. 2 as the best catarrh remedy in the worid. Persons who have suffered with this disagreeable ailment for many long years, who have tried doz- ens of medicines without heip. have found that Goldine, the herlh remedy, was the only medicine they found that could give them relief. Here is one of the thousands of cases which Gold- ine No. 2 has helped: Mr. Alward Allen of Avenue, No. Troy, N. a bottle of Goldine No. 2 on January | 24th. -He didn't have much fait ut | would try anything to rid’ himself of | catarrh. Seyen days later he returned to the store and said: “I suffered with catarrh for years and had about given up hope | of getting rid of it, for nothing helped‘ me. A ‘week ago, 1 got a bottle of Goldine No. 2. The first three days 1| took Goldine, I felt' worse, but 1 knew ! that the medicine was working. Then the mucous began tG leave my head in great chunks and since then I have felt fine. I sleep, eat and feel better than I have in months and I am more free from catarrh than I have been in years.” Do you suffer with catarrh? Why not follow Mr. Allen's example and get a bottie of Goldine No. 27 Don't put it off. Just think, a week from today you will probably be rid of the disease, if you start treatment now. Every day you put off getting Goldine, you are putting off your relief from catarrh. . Goldine is sold in your ¢ Engler's Drug Store. | 637 ocond | uGets-1t” Makes "Em Loa: Their Gefp " and Lift Off Painlessly The first thing “Gets-1t” Goes When it lJands on a corn or callus is {0 snuft out the pain. Then it shrivels thes6¥n or callus and leesens it. " - y by G. G. Remember, Gol- Soon, it is almost ready to fall dif You help it just a little by liftingSit off ’twixt thumb and finger. Yéu don't even feel it, because there ig Ao hurt Jeft in il. Millions have proved it the cleanest, surest, safest and mest pleasant method. n “Gets-It,” the never failing, guar- anteed money-back corn remover cosLs but a trifle at any drug store. M{d by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. MOOSE, ATTENTION!! - Regular Meeting TONIGHT, Supreme Officers will be sent. All Moose me- quested to attend. w. dine No. 2 for catarrh, return will make their home at No. 17 Spruce street, Norwich. FINDS HANOVER FARMER ) DEAD IN HIS BED William Henry Adams, for nearly fifty years a resident of Hanover,| wag found dead - in bed Thursday ! morning at his home on the road be- tween Versailles and Hanover. Mr. Adams had apparently been in good health on the day previous and. had done his work about the farm which | he_conducted alone. When Frank Fitch, who peddles; fish through the district on Thursdays called at Mr. Adams’ home early Thursday morning he received no re- sponse to his knock at the door. Thinking that Mr. Adams might be in the barn caring for the stock, AMr. Fitch- went to-the barn but found that the stock had not-been tended tI¢ R. HASTEDT, Dietatord ANDREWS, Secretary: ONE YEAR SENTENCE FOR PLANNING HIGHWAY ROBBERY ord, Conn., March 11.—Joseph of Waterbury, who was fousd in the superior court last Fri- guilty morning. He then went to the house,| day of having planned a highway rgb- tried the door and finding it un-|bery in this city in which a man was locked went in. Calling several times| relieved of $920, was sentenced to She and receiving no answer he went to|Year in jail by Judge Maltbie toddly. Mr. Adams' bedroom and found the| Samuel Bobrowicz, who was charg- man lying in bed dead. ed with the murder of Frank Sziekos He immediat summoned Mr.|in this city, was com'mhted by the Adams’ John, in Hanover,|court to the state hospital for the ip- who called the medical examiner and the coroner. It was found that Mr. Adams hag died in his sleep as a re- sult of heart disease with® which he had been suffering for some time. Mr. Adams was born in Devonshire, sane. a commission which examined the man having reported him insane. They Never Disband. Food prices are higher now tan when the war ended. The voluntéers England on May 4, 1846, one of seven |have demobilized more quickly than children of William and Betsy Adams,|have the nrofiteers. — Boston Tran- He camie to this country when a|€cript. young man locating with his brother John in Hanover where he has made| Germany now possess only about his home for nearly fiffy years. He|Der cent. of the quantity of coal it had followed the calling of a farmer all|at its disposal before the war, and im- his life and at the time of his death |ports will have to be increased largely. was conducting the Allen farm. HeThe iron ores of Lorraine now will was a_member of the Hanover Con-|have to be bought and bought dearly gregational church and the Patrons of | with cheap marks, Husbandry. He leaves four brothers, John of ———— Hanover, Walter of Hartford, Josh- DIED. : o ua of California and George who is| —In Hanover, March 11, 18%0, in Australia. There are several ne-| oaunon” Wion . Hewr Adu phews and nieces. uged 73 years and 10 months. = Cilled to Pastorate. A call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church in New London has been extended to Rev. C. H. Howe, D. D., of the First Baptist church in Framingham, Mass. tev. Dr. Howe is a graduate of Har- rd college and the Divinity school the University of Chicago. Since the completion of his theological train- ing he has held two pastorates. one at North Billerica, Mas: the other at Framingham. He is married and has four children. Should Change Their Base. For stealing four chickens, two boys in Florida were sent to prison for six and eight years, respectively. If they had come up here and stolen automobiles they might have been ll;:l g0 on probation. — Detroit Free Tess, Can be made from old by correct glasses. Overstrain, even blindness can be pre- vented. Itissimplyaques- tion of the right glasses. Our service can provide them. Come in to-day. E. F. McGOVERN OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Good Practice for Them. Congress has failed to provide i creases in salary for the diplomat corps. Members of the latier wiil ge all the more exercise in diplomac avciding the entertainment of impo: tant gues veland Plain Dealer. WIIl Need the Hospital. Hospitals are to have whi flu and other patients, cago cfficial. If to build: will nev ton Post. PERTINENT HINTS - ae PRICES GOING UP says the Would Be Popular. “Copeland to Ask for Liquor Fight Influenza” We trust t jump in the number of cases follow- ing this announcement will occasion no alarm.—New York Post. to Have Had Practice. . e A Number of Magazines will in- Ot oy technical- | creasc their subscription rates in the however, they |near future. Your subscription may have had practice.—Savanah News. be nsar expiration, so why not %9 us | about renewal or a new magaz takes cream and candy to young dream properly lot decorate of loy A X , You can save yourself money and {worry by letting us take care of yfll.r WEDDING. l Talley—Main. Winifred Main, -daughter of Georg Main of Mystic, and Thomas Talley Texas, who is now stationed at t submarine base, were united in mar riage at the home of Rev. G. F. At} of Groton Saturday afternoon, Mar« The bride was gowned In light blu georgette and carried a bouquet o bride roses. The bridesmaid, Mildred Murray of Norwich, wore, dark blue crepe de chine and carried pink rose- | buds. The best man was Joseph Parda of the submarine base, The party met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Murray, Spruce street, Nor- wich, and ‘from there they made the trip In an automobile to Groton and back. When they reached the mims- ter's house there were many friends and relatives present from Groton, New London, Norwich and Versailles. Aftor the ceremony the party went back to the home 6f Willlam Murray, where a military supper was served and a very enjoyable evening was 000, which makes a total of $68,472.50 needed to carry the city through the year. ITash is the ghost of a square meal. It is easier to applaud than it is to win ‘applause. spent. Mrs. Talley received many gifts. Mr. Talley was presented a fine gift from Bucko Rogers of the base, also a purse of money from his shipmates. The counle left Sunday afternoon i for'a trip to New Haven and on thelr £ CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bzars the Bignature of | orders. > ' We have a number of ncl Fashion Magazines, and we are beginning to believe, from the rapid changes, that stylés now originate in Washingtoi, We received today a new —| v TOO LATE FOR cLASsIFicATION |10t Of % FOR RENTin Majestic building, | MUTT AND JEFF by good sized room formerly used by the | - suitable for light manufacturing. Ap- > ply Fordn & Scn Co., New London, Ct marl2d Better Get Yours Today FOR SALE_1017 Chandler touring car. = Shea’s News Baream FOR SALE—1918 Cadillac car with | » new commercial body, elestric Lights | MAGAZINE SPECIALISY UNION SQUARE and self starter, new storage battery, | L8 WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. seven passenger Box 35, this ot- vou o tires in fine condition. Tel. 1%57-12. ¥ 1L _W. Foote. . ' mari2d FOR SALE — International 6 h. p. engine, mounted on truck, and faW |~ yupnx 1a no acvertisiag mediom in rig; also two 10 weeks' old pigs. Tel. C U jual 10 The Bul- 1551-12. 1, W. Foote. mATi2a | Lerin For Dot oeus Sasulie ietin for biii.ess Tesulia