Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 5

NAME “BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRN - 1 ET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS| vLight vehicle lamps at 6.24 o'clock TOLD IN “IAVER PACKAGE “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen. uine must be marked *Bayer Cross.” Thén yéu are get the true, world-famo Aspirin, seribed by physielans “Bayer blets of Aspirin” ‘which con tains proper directions to “mi:e“eh" rache, Colds, Headache, Toothache, Neura) Lumbago, ally. cost but a few ecents. sell larger “Bayer” packages. is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy [RRA.SCHWARTZ F the infection of py- orrhea of the gums con- tinues it will dissolve the soft bone called t h e alveolar process, causing abscesses. When these ab- scesses or gumboils dis- appear that does not mean that the trouble is ended. Let a good dentist go to the root of the matter to prevent poisoning. PAUL A.SCHWARTZD DENTIST QN THE SQUARF LEMAINST MORWIL HES DID IT EVER 0CCUR TO YOU that you can save money and worry by letting me take care of your Maga- zine subscriptions. Don't imagins that anyone travel ing around, and especially strangers, ne offer that | cannot meet or beat, and all the time for you to can give you any legitimate Mag I'm right h get your money back if dissatisfied. The exaggeration. All the latest in Magazines, you'll find here. A new lot of MUTT AND JEFF CARTOONS Get Yours Today Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, '$12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son CUMMINGS & RING uneral Directors y aml Embalmers : ‘Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Annual Dividend THE ch, Conn., February 9, 1020 have declared a dividend for the cue. rent per cent. p after the fifteenth of March. - FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer, et WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus- 9 béfors the public. there 1s ne better rthan threugh the ad- z ¢ Tha Bulletin Fob T Ll T o a0 W9 aavernising medium 1A “ofinecticut -quil'w The Bul- with the safety g r over 18 years. Alny‘;‘buy an urfbroken package of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain gener- Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets Druggists also Aspirin numerous Fashion Magazines are coming along fast and show a riot of styles, and let us remark that when the modern woman says that she has positively nothing to wear, it is only a very slight| especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed SAVINGS BANK ix months, at the rate of four annum, payable on and ‘Monday, March 15, 1920, _ VARIOUS MATTERS t is daybreak’ now at 4.08. this evening. Lawns are showing green where the ice and snow have melted. The busy season is beginning for Norwich painters and paper-hangers. Norwich streets were crowded Sat- urday nllht, until the snow squall started. It is estimated that the ice on the lake at Mohegan park, Norwich, .is three feet thick. Local physicians are treating customary number of grip cases to the sudden weather changes. The reading room at the Otis li- brany was in charge of Miss Martha A. Ward during Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, for fifteen years president of the State W. C. U, is ill at her home in East Hamp- ton. When the Girl Seouts meet in Bush- nell chapel Wednesday evening, they will be given a drill by Major Charles A. Hagberg. Word comes to Brooklyn residents that Ex-President F, S. Luther of Trinity college and Mrs. Luther are in Los Angeles. Owners of apple trees in Connecticut towns are finding mice and rabbits are girling trees, causing much damage. Saturday at 8 o'clock, a month's mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Nol- the due come that the | visit 6f a week at the home of their Me Martin was sung in St, Patrick’s church by v. Myles P. Galvin. The snow squall of Saturday even- ing served to cover up the remain- in ice, resulting in exceedingly treacherous walking Sunday morn- ing. April Tth is the date chosen by the committee in charge for the House- Warming at the ‘Community House, the former Second Congregational church. At Trinity Methodist church Sun- day evening, at the meeting of the Ep- worth League at 6.30, the topic wes “China’s Leadership in Medicine.” The leader was William Crowe. Episcopal church, preacher for Wednesday . evening, March 17th, is the Ven. J. Eldred Brown, archdeason, of Norwich. Mrs. Lillian Gilman has sold her farm, known as the Ridder’ property at Tolland, to Gerasim Rids and Mike Sulima of New Britain. "Mr. and Mrs. Gilman and family will move to Hart- ford. The Windermere mill at Rockville is again to bt but into use and wiil be a big boom to the industrial life of Rockville. Plans are under way for the establishing of the Stafford Luce company there. Sunday' afternoon at 3 o'clock, fu- neral sacvices for Justice Charles Newhall Taintor, 79, were hedd at his home, 41 West 76th street, New York, Burial ‘is to be in Colchester, where he had a summer home. Mis Flizabeth Burns, died Thursday morning at 5 o'clock, at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an operation last month. She was a sister of Postmas- ter Robert D. Burns, of Old Say- brook. k The offertory at Park Congregation- al chureh Sunday was a new trio by Chadwick, Abide With Me, for sopra- no, alth and tenor, sung in pleasing harmony by Mrs. Arthur E. Story, Miss Whitford, and Chorister Eben Learned. George F. Kibbe a native of Elling- ton, .-has been engaged by the Hart- ford county commissioners as super- intendent of the county farm at New- ington as successor of John Patter- #son, whose resignation takes effect April 1. Fifty representatives from twenty- six Salvation Army corps of Connec- ticut, Western Massachusetts and Vermont will .confer in Hartford to- morrow (Tuesday), concerning a plan to raise funds for the “Home Service Programme for 1920." / At the forum of the United Congre- gational church the men of the con- gregation began a series of studies on the subject, “Old Messages and Modern Problems.” This series will | particularly deal with some of the messages of Amos, Hosea and Isiah The Stonington Mirror remarks: A Norwich woman has brought suit against the express company “or the value of a mirror lost in transit. We will watch the outcome of this suit with interest. having in mind innu- merable Mirrors lost during the past fifty years, In the will of Ffank E. Mason, late of Hartford, admitted to probate last week, after the death of Mrs. Mason, the residue of the estate is to be dis- tributed _including bequests to a nephew, Dr. Louis I. Mason, of Willi- mantic, $500 to Alice Hull, 3 niece, of South Covenry, $200. Thomas F. McAulffie of Hartford, has been notified of his appointment to take charge of enforcing the prohi- bition laws in Connecticut and to su- pervise the general policing of the state in- connection with the pro- hibition act. He will be aided in his work by fourteen inspectors. Quahaugs are now exposed on the bar near the Lord's Point - railroad bridgé. At low tide the gulls take them in their claws, fly to consider- able height, and drop the clam on the ice or frozen ground. The hard shell is broken by the fall and the birds eats greedily the luscious meat. Gardiner's Tsland, southeast of Prum Island, has been leased by Clarence H. Mackay for a 20-year term. Mr. Mac- kay will turn the property into a game préserve. The island for nearly three centuries has been the home of the Gardiner family and the lessor is Lion Gardiner, the thirteenth white owner. The TUnited States Civil Service Commission announces an examina- tion for’ unskilled laborer, men only, citizens of the United States, 20 to B0 years of age, to be held at New York city to establish a register for!| appointments to all branches in the federal service in New Yorw city and Brooklyn. In’ announcing at the 7.30 o'clock mass _in St. Patrick's church Sunday that Wednesday, the 17th, feast of the patronal saint -of the parish. would be observed with masses at 8 and 9 o'élock, the atier a high m: Rev. Peter J. Cuny suggested that his hear- ers attend, and pray for the success of Ireland’s® cause. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hafsey Curtis of 270 Park avenue, New York, an- the special [ of Saybrook nounce the engagement of their {:unger daughter, Helen, to Joseph ntihon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de Tours Lentihon, a graduate of Pomfret school. Miss Curtis is a sister of Miss Maurine Curtis, who married Grayson Lathrop. WILL START TO OPEN WILLIMANTIC TROLLEY LINE The trolley company will make an attempt this (Monday) morning to open the line from Baltic to Willi- mantic so that the regular service may be resumed which has been so long broken off by the snow blockade. it is hoped that no great difficulty will be ancountered in getting through to Willimanti | New Britain he had serveq as assis- stated at Plainfield that, at St.| *Arthur rs. -Harold Newton ot Pmlnflm wel-! recent visitors in this _Miss Alice 0. Armstrong of New Haven spent the week end at her home dn Peck street. Mrs. William H. es of 349 Main street is spending two Wweeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Byles ut Groton. Mrs. Albert J. Bailey and daughter Natalie are guests for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey of ‘Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Kilroy of 51 Union street’have returned after a : With » cnésu mmu’r wenty-nine, ebra Lair, Order of the Serpent, was t.-nm Saturday evening at the State Ar- mory en McKinley avemue. The or ganizing was carried out under th direetion of Robert A. Meru, G. 6. G G.; of Néew Haven. - The lair orzanized by aketjnt the following officers: G. G. G, Cbnrle. N. Burdick; Dat: to, A: J. Gernhard; T‘ I 1°G. 6. [ C. Broadhurst; G. L. H. K., §. A, An- son R. Grover; 8, 8. K. A., Webster D. Copp, W. R. Denison, Dr. Joln ‘S Blackmar and J. J. Sheridan, the lat- ter of New London. The charter members of the new secret organization are as follows: E. U. Grant Baker, William - Basely, New London, Dr. John $. Blackmar, Frederick C, Blanchard, J. C. Broad- hurst, John M. Broadwell, Charles N. Burdick, Herber; F. Burdick, Web- ster D. Copp, Adam J. Gernhard, son, George Kilroy, in Meriden. Miss Thelma Soélomon, *hookks at the Greeneville Grain Co., left Friday to spend a _week with her si ‘ter, Mrs. Samuel Levine, of Mt. Ver- aon, N, Charles x."rhomp'son,' for .eight years sexton at Christ Episcopal church and for 12 years at Trinity Episcopal church, has resigned to take effect April st and will devote all his time to the Cheisea Savings bank, where he has been janitor for many years. BAPTIST CHURCH GREETING TQ CENTENARIAN MEMBER The Central Baptist church calendar Sunday containeéd -a letter of greeting to Mrs. Anna W. Hakes of Pasadena, Cal, who will be 100 years old on March 26th. Mrs. Hakes is the mother of Mrs. C. W. Gale of Pinehurst, ‘Washington street, ywho is now in California. to be with her mother on the notable birthday anniversary. Te letter adopted by the church is as follows: Mrs. Anna W. Hakes, 98 Nerth El Molino Avenue, Pasadena, Cal.: As the 26th of March approaches, the members of your home church are thinking much of you. Those who know yvou are recalling with delight the hours spént in your companionship, the wit and wisdom of your conversation, your sound judg- ment, your reverent attitude in the house of God, and far above and be- yond all these admirable traits, your constant, Lord and Master. Those who have not had the priv- ilege of knowing.you personally are greatly interested in our famous member who by reaching her 100th birthday, sane in mind and well in NATIVE OF STONINGTON DIES IN NEW BRITAIN Judge JohW Coats, 78, a native of Stonington, " died Saturday ‘morning at his home in New Britain after a long illness with cancer of the stom- ach. Judge Coats was a son of Ansel and Eunice (Randall) Coats and was a direct descendant of John and Pris- cilla Alden of Mayflower fame. He was -a graduate of Yale Law sch He represented the town of Windsor Locks in the legislature in 133t In tant judge of the city court and also as judge of probate, For tw:lve vears he was judge of the court of common pleas. - Judge Coats was a Civil war vete- ran, a member of the Twenty- ond Regiment, Connecticut Volun- teers. He leaves two nephews, George D. of Stonington ang Arthur F. Walker of New Britain. ZION CAMP DISCUSSES MASS MEETING PLANS The ‘Norwich Zion camp held a well attended meeting Sunday evening at Gl s Gl s it the home of Samuel Taylor "at 219 |a4r church a unique distinction which Broadway with many in attendance. s shared by few churches world. We thank you for your continual contributions to the support of our church, and especially ' for . your crowning gift of §1,000 given to. the golden jubilee fund and eredited to us. We also thank you for our earnest, de- in the Matters of a routine nature were transacted and plans for a mass meet- ing to be held in the interests of the camp were dizcussed, but’'no definite | date for the meeting was set. At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with music and vo- cal selections. Refreshments wWere | y,teq member, Mrs. Gale. The bless- served by the host. ings which have come to this church S e because of your fervent prayers in our OBITUARY. behalf cannot be estimated. During all the years we have known you your lsracl W. Brown _ | life has been an inspiration to us for After a long illness Israel W.} o504, As we think of what you have Brown, aged 72, dwd at his home in| heen to us, we say reverently: “We Lakewood, R. T, o’clock Wed- nesday r\flerncnn ‘\l’u‘ch 10th. are bound to thank God always for vou.” Although the width of the con- Funeral services'were held at 11| tinent separates us, be assured, on the o'clock, on March 13th. Burial Infday which comnletes rour century- Lakewl§od cemetery. long pilgrimage, we will be with vou in spi wishing that the day, bright with sunshine, may find you in comfortable health, cheered by evi- Mr. Brown was born in Ledyard, Conn., where he spent the earli r part of his life as a farmer. Surviving him are his wife An-|dences of loving remembranee from nette Brown, six dauzhter and one| far and near. and surrounded by your son, Lois I. Brown and Israel R.|nearest and dearest. Brown, both of Lakewood, R. L, Mrs.| We shall pray that the day may!be Pavis of Westerl Wm. D. Martin of Cro Fannie Brown of Thompson, Conn, Agnes E. Brown of Ridgewood, N. J. and ,Marcuerite 'E. Brown of Provi- dence, R, 1. Charles T. Ramage Following an illness of one week| with pneumonia Charles T. Ramage died on Saturday at his hnme in Un- most joyful for vou. becanse you are realizing, as never before, the presence and tender love of The One who led ron so wondérfullv. and brought veu «n safely throuzh all the perils of your long journey. TWENTIETH. D|STRICT CHOOSES MEN ‘TO REPRESENT IT George H. Bradford of Montville was unanimously re-elected a_member republican state central com- .ummm and Elisha Waterman' of Leb- offices, | anon and Frank H. Hinckley of My: tic were elected delegates at large to the state concention, at a meeting of the recently clected delewates from sixteen towns in the 20th sematorial | district. held in the town hall at noon, nent_resident of Unca ing his 47 vears of r place had held several town being selectman for several terms and a member of the board of relief for several years. He was born in London, years ago ang came with his pare: Eng., 82 to this country when four years. ofjSatwrday. age. The family located in Lebanon| The meeting was called to order where Mr. Ramage's early 1 by Mr. Bradford and Karl F. Bishop spent, Later he came to Nor of Lebanon was made chairman and e o was Empiaved Ty CI | Lonis J. Fantaine of Baltic, clerk, The Osgood and later by FElijah Bill, i1 following were chosen for officials at the state concentration, ¥ice president, James H. Hyde! of Franklin: perman- ent organization, Nathaniel P. Noyes, of Stonington: credentials. Frank H. Hirckley of Mystic; rules, L. P. Smith of Lebanon: resolutions, Louis M. Carpenter of Griswold. Dan D. Home of Montv . E. Frank White of North Stonington and James Cocper of Mystic were chosen to the grocery business. Giving up this| business he learned the trade of ma- | on under- Ansel Cls and a few He lo- when that city town and ail st of the. Missourt agon train. After spending several years in Denver he came east, | years later left for the west. cated in Denver, Col, was only a mining act locating in Uncasville. In Norwich | . o" canatorial cor i g orwich | 45 2 senatorial committee. Ther> were about 50 years ago he was united inj, contests and the chairman invited mm'r'hgf‘_ h Alice Williams of St. jall to be the guests of Mr. Bradfor1 at John's, New Brunswick. inner at the Wauregan house. fr. Ramage was a_ member of | Trinity Episcopal church, but during the greater part of his residence in Uncasville hag been an attendant of the Unecasville Method church, where he was the oldest member of the Sunday school. He was also a member of Oxoboxo Lodge of Masons in which he wa past master. He leaves his wife, one son, Charles Ramage, with whom he made his! home, four brithers, Rinley of New Britain: John of Bristol; Frederick of | Hartford and Alfred of Montville and | a sister. Mrs. Oscar Hildreth of Wat- ermill, Li I Alfred A. Tarbox REPUBILCAN COMMITTEEMAN AND DELEGATES ELECTED At a meeting of the state del>zatos et Albert 3 was |m'|mmmli., re-clected a rmmhmr of the republican state cen- tra! committee and Judge Joax rnes and Sherwood B. Pott: crwich, were elsctad larze to the state coneention Char'es ° Wells was made chairmar oi the meeting, and William B. Mitched of Preston acted as clerk. The fol'owing were chosen for officials at ths state cenvention: Dr. Georze Thompson of Taftville.was named for vie pres- Alfred A. Tarbox, formerly of thiz|ident; Herbert M. Lerou of Norwicn city, died Friday 'at his homs inlfor commitice on credentials: Jonn P. Brooklyn Y., following an ijlness| i[e"owell of Preston for committ-a on of long duration. Joseph H. Henderson of Nor- Mr. Tarbox was horn ir Versailles, fcr. permanent erganizatiy and Conn,, in 1843, son of Hiram im I Allen of Ledvard for ¢rm- Funice Tarbox. When-a youngz r miltez cn resolution he was employed ¢ Following the meeting, which was music store, in this a weéll known tea Tarbox’s life; work ano awd sewing which he renrese United States. ity ang w sr of mus held in the countd commissioners’ of- fice at the town hall. the delegates were the guests of Mr. Bailey at din- ner. The district includes Norwich, machine Ledyard and Preston. throuzho was a He one of the hest known men lines of husiness and made for him- self a wide circle of life long friends, AUTO TRUCKS NEGOTIATE TRIP FROM PROVIDENCE i these " . TFor the first time since the reads He was a man of strong faith and | ore closed by the big snaw storm in exemplary character and, while in|ine first week of February the auto IR chtnf};‘emb"" of the Central| trucks of the Winward & Son Co. were Ho is the last , of his, immediate] oise o ESt throush on SAngay frop{ Providence to this city. Five trucks with their loads of freight arrived here Sunday -after a six houy trip, coming around by the v of Oneco and Sterling, but they will not attempt to go back that way. The worst spot on the road was at Fairbanks hill, which is on the other side of Oneco. On the return trip with freight the trucks will travel by the way of Westerly. family, being survived by four nieces, Mrs. 'C. J. Storms and Mrs. R. F. Smith of this city and the Misses Ida and Kate Tarbox of New York city; also four nephews, Hiram R. Prentice of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Frank, Wil- liam and Arthur Cleveland of Boston. Back to Winter Temperature. After an all day rain Saturday, the temperature dropped to below the freezing point about 6 in the evening and by 8 o'clock the rain changed to a light fall of snow. *Sunday brought back wintry temperature, with high winds. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Leretta P. Higgins of Broad- way had as a week end guest Miss Ellen Carroll, of Hartford, a class- mate at Connecticut college. Miss Tithel M. Sevin of Broad street who is taking a course in Red Cross work in New York, spent Sun- day at her home in this city. Miss Louise Howe, a trustee of Connecticut college, was a guest at the senior-junigr luncheon 4t the M hican hotel in New London Saturda; afternoon. Dance at Community Center. The recreational department of ‘the Girls’ club on Main street conducted a private dance Saturday evening in the Community Center hall. An or. chestra furnished the music for .the dancing. Next Saturday evening the Marlin- Rockwell unit is planning ts hold a dance at the club hall. Another Barge of Coal. The coal barge James McGuire is waiting at Allyn’s Point to Be brought to this city with a cargo fer the Chap- pell company. The barge was brought as far as the “long reach” Friday af- ternoon by a tug, but had_to turn back and tie up because of fog. unwavering lovalty to your | It you are troubled with insomnia go to-sleep and forget it s H. lfi R. John W. Haselden, Willlam_A. Hovle. n, Walter George A. T nn- < : . Turner, The orgahization is mom-partisan and non-sectarian. Its purposés are the maintenance of a secret society to petuate the of the war - with Spain, \tal struggle in the PAil the Chins Relief Expedition an for literary purposes conriected with the wars of our country. Membership in the “lair is limited to members of the United Spanisk the ‘War Veterans and to hononry ‘mem- hers of the United Spanish War Vet- erans who are veterans of ‘the werld wars STEADY WINTER WEATH SINCE 5TH OF FI ARY Since Feb. 5th, the day of the big snow and sleet storm, there have been 14 stormy days, as is shown by the ‘weather records taken from the files of The Bulletin. In addition ther¢ have been four cloudy days, making a total of 18 days during which there was lit- tle or no sunshine. The mercury has not been as severe at-the weather con- ditions, as the records show that it climbed up as high as 52 (Feb. 28th), whilé the lowest it has been since the day of the big sterm has been 2 above (Feb. 28th). As a rule the mercury hovered between 30 and 50 at noon, while in the early morning and in the evening it hovered around the 15 or 20 mark. ‘The following table shows the high- est and ldwest temperatures and the weather eonditions during the past 38 days, the records being taken from the files of The Bulleti; Temperature Date High Low February— - Weather f et e s L L R T o TO MEET IN umm ' o 1.&' twenty-ninth annual m . Beekeepers' wfll.hn Efltflln’ not more than speaking j. Steridan, | Program Miller, Providence, R. L Oneym“novlmflthm Bees,” George W. Schefield, Two ‘v- i“""fl” !,‘l‘r-tei Brood in My Apiary. [ Waterbury. “There will be an election of M at the morning session. INCOME TAX DEPUTIES ON DUTY TiLL Hw w«{ clave of the grand commandery The two ineome tax deputies, H. .| i\ Templar which is to be heid Dorsey, of New London and J. F. the first two days of week in Hennon of Jewett City, are to sive| New London are Peter S. Wilson, E. C., Guy B. Dolbeare, generalissimo. Norwleh tu,ufl: m\mcmm and Wil G Tarkh C. G. Others court room Of the local commandery are egpeet- E’!J"&;fi'm% the morn- htn:o attend the sessions in ; New : .,"?2:'.2‘?:‘":".;’." Taesurs! A HEALTH- RESTORING TONIC should not neglect thlu chance. The deputies have heen here every day m!floh.wuhhh-dyh the tired, exhausted condition eansed gince the first of the month, but them are doubtless a- comsiderable number of persons whe will be in the last. minute class; and in order to give the greatest accommodation possible the deputies will be at their stations till the clock strikes the midnight hour. It any persen fails to get his return In on time it will apparently be his own fault. ndispensal mental workers. Take boie & bottle of KALPHO tablets to-day and_restore bealth and strength. Insist on Kalphe. beas Kalpho hPlflld by u;:m’o.u Co., Chaplain Alexander Speaks. Broadway Phagmacy, Pharms- The audience of men at the Y. M.|€¥ and other reliable drugpists C. A. Sunday was greatly interested|T I s sy in the address by Chaplain Alexan- der of the Submarine Base, who in a very enthusiastic and earnest man- ner spoke on the topic, “The greatest fact in religious experience.” which he said was the new birlh, or regen- LEGAL NOTICES- NOTICE TO mu AT A COURT OV m TE_HELD at Norwich, within and for lhv District of Norwich, on the 1§th day of Febru- 28 Cloudy. Snow at night. | eration. ary. A. D. 1920 3¢ Show and Qes Miss Jennie Kendall renderad two|FTgseBli-NBLSON J. ATYLING, Judge e A solos. “In the Garden” and “T Norwich, in said District, deceased 3 alr and colder. | My Task” and these were gr Ordered. That the Administrator cite 30 Tair and warmer. joved. Swahn's orchestra assistad in|the creditors of said deceased Falr, nortbwest wind. | {heservice. to bring in fieir caims against Snow, clearing at night e SR e ;:id estate within six months 1% s 3 3 2) om this date hy posting a notice to 19 f.’;‘r';'h,"?:‘;,?‘::" wind. | vo Consider Forming Woman's Guild. | effact. (ogeiher with a copy of 'y ¥. . % order. on the signpost nearest to 20 Rain logt and snow. |, eiarch are to consider the sdvisa | e Flace: whete said decensed last 22 - Rain followed by smow. | bility of forming a woman's guild at & liskinz the -ame once in & mews- 12 Fair and colder. mesting to' be held this week on By a circulation in said Dis- 10 g"\em“v fair. Thursday afternoon. triet, and EI:.en; l‘;xr:;?‘tw :\ér‘t 20 Fair and warmer. Z t ' The )h’ « ana foregoin ll a true 20 Rain followed by smow.| Winsted—W. D! Hood, prineipal of | copy b recard MR 14 Tair, somewhat colder.| the Gilbert High school has an-| Atiest: HELEN M nmrwsn 28 Tair followed by snow. | nounced that Mies Gertrude udson erk. ‘44 r:"“"”“l fair. has won the coveted honor of vale- - % ap an oudv. notthwest wind | dictorian of the class of 1820. Mist t 24 - 2 2 oudy, continued warm | yfargaret Harris will be salutatorian| st said estate to the 25 28 19 Snow followed by clear. 2 ¥ & -~ v - {and Miss Anna Torrant receives hon- | undersigned at Nirwic . within PRI k. SO orable mention for the high _stan-|the time limited in the above and fore- 2 s ng order. 27 10 4 Tair. much c-ider. Shtl, 08 TeAlADMG 13 Dev Studleg. pEOT CITAS. A GAGER,JR. 23 22 2 Cloudy followed by snew 3 Administrator. 29 3 2 J -3 i el The DIET during & aftes ¥OTICE PO _CREDITORS. 1 en Fat AT A COURT OF PRODATE Y S at North Stonington, within and for the 2 22 30 Fair on the 3 4 32 Fair, warmer, 4 3 22 Generally fair.warmer, - oy 5 50 40 Cloudy with showers. & § 38 S Snaw with High wind. §:arxdsmnxnnnn in said Distriet, #o- T 2810 Fair, cold. That the Executor. Frank 4 28 10 Fair, cold. cite he creditors of 4 28 20 Fair, warmer. deceased ta bring In their 10 E0 20 Cenerally fafr. against said astate with- 145 25 Showerr. followed by T T i, et My T et T R PURE U ot gethar with & copy of this orfer, er RECALL EARLY SACRIFICES OF ST. MARY'S PIONEERS the siznpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwel same Town. and by p in a newspa n =aid Districl ol Instantly prepared—no cooking Larga consregations were present e at “Old St. Mary's” chureh on North| - Used successfully o u}im L e Main street Sunday morning at the | @™ Get 7 masses at 7.30. 9 and 1030 o'clock , P or Ic s 2 YN which hegan the Juhilee Retreat in| Ask for FOPICE ATl crediiors off sala de. celebration of the 75th anniversary of | 1di ceased are hershy notified 1o presen the apeming of ine Aoy | Thus Avoiding Imitatiens |ifeir ciaime 2z id_estate te the ¢hurch in Norwich. In the evening at 7.30 the chnreh was crowded at the service which onened the devotions for the women of the parish, In his sermon. Rev. Father MeDon- nell, a renowned Jesuit fr/1 Balti- more. emphasized the sacrific point ng to the ideals which inawi them in the face of difficulties and the successes which they won through They had brought in- spiration to the highest kind of wo- manhood and he urged that the peonle of the present time imitate the fideli- ty of the past in order that the great work could he carried on and that the sacrififices of the past be not lost. During the Jubilee week there will be masses each morning at 5 and 7.30 with confession éach morning after the masses and in the afternoon from 3.30 to 5.30. In the evening there will e sermon, instruction and benedietion on Monday and Tuesday evenings for the ‘women. Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings for the men. People from all sections of the eity united with the parishioners at the services Sunday and every wvravision will be made to provide for all whe at- tend the services through the week. MOTHER LOVE IS THEME OF STRONG LENTEN SERMON The usual large congregation was present at the Sunday evening Len- ten service at St.- Patrick’s church. The musical part ef the service was beautiful and very impressively car- ried out. Father Alban of the Pas- of priests and people in the early days. nndersigned at Past 14th St Rreoklyn. N. T., ‘within the time, 1 ited in the ahove and foregoing order. FRANK N. MERRILL, Executor. NOTICE T0 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Montville, 52 Montville. on the 1920, DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. marisd Hours—Sundays and Week Days: annexed cite 9-10 A. M, 2.4 and 7-8 P. M. 4 deceased to dring in heir ciaims against gaid_estate within six months from this date by posting a motice to that to- Zether with a copy of this order, e signpost nearest to the place w! said deceased | same Town. same ance in newspaper having District, and make return t DAX D. 110ME. Judte bHOE F ACTORY SYSTEM We renew your high price Shoes to original appearance, wrth our New | Factory Procsss. it . GV o i T Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. | Tie ahove and foresoins s a true 85 Frankiin Street Attest: SUSAN F. nn(\_a_r,k NINO DI PALMA lerk. - NOTICE.—A!l ecreditors of sald de- s]—h' ’, ll s 3 l “ reased ‘e hereby notifiead te present their claims against said estate ta lho One dozen Photo Cards of the Bal the time Sittings day or night, rain or shine, ! ind foregoing order i Amateur Printing | RICHARD W. LATIMER. and Developing. 24 heur service| Administrator with the will annexed. marisd B S R— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE AELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 13th day of March. A.D. 1920, Present—NELSON 7. MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET LEGAL NOTICES ATLING, Judgs sionist Order, Boston, was the — o [ Foiate of Edwin ¥ Benjamin. iate of reach f the evening. DISTRICT O g > s8., | Gri ) = | y = g.,‘;a;rini. “peo:";"';';g as the ideal|COUTt of Probate, March 1930, Ordered. That the Administratrix rite th . Bstate of Bmma J. Goddard, late of | the ereditorsof said deceased to bring in mother and the wonderful power of Lebnmn in said Distriet, deceas: their claims against sald estate within a_mother's love, the preacher said| “Upon the application of $ix months from this date hv nost'ng a that we all know what it is to be lov- edq by a,gopd mother. . A man may hava diegraced himself and his fam- ily; he may be standing on the gal- lcws, yvet he knows that his mother still leves him, still prays for him, and is ready to forgive, ready to wel- come him home. Surely there was never such a son as Jesus and nev- er such mother as Mary. You are %l children of our Virgin Mary. Go place yourselves under Her protec- tion. May she ever watch over you and keep yot from all harm in body and, soul. FUNERAL Joseph Cook TFuneral services for Joseph Cook were held Saturday morning from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, at 289 West Thames street with many relatives and friends present. There were many beautiful floral forms. At the services in t. Patrick church Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of a mass of requiem. A delegation of Boy Scouts from St. Patrick’s parish were in attendance at the mass. The bearers were John Perringer, Walter Clabby, Joseph Diffley, John Ulrich, John Shaffhausen and Jo- seph Kihchner. Burial was jin St, Joseph's cemetery. . Undertakers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Fortunate is the woman who has many complaints and few diseases. Children?Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O,R1A Freheh of Willimangie, Conn, pray g rotice to that effect, together with & that an instrument in writing purpori- |copy of this order. on the sigmpost ing to be the last will And testament |nearest to the place where said = de- of said Emma J. Goddard, deceased, |ceased last dwelt. and in the same may be proved, approved. allowed. and Ramitted 1o probate, as.per appiication on file more fully appears: it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined‘at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in smid District, of the 19th day of Mareh, A. D. 1820. at 2 o'clock in the sfternoon, and that no- fice be given of the pendency of said application, d of the time and place of hearing thereom, by publishing the same omce in some newspaper having a circulation in n’:n [l“"flexli -nabn stihg, a copy theerof om the publie x'lognpo in the Town of Lebanon, In strict. ALBERT G. KNEELK.\'D. mar1sd Judge. Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to ‘this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing I8 a true eopy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCH’" . Crer creditors of sald de- caased ars herehy nouned to préseni their claims against said estate to_the undersigned at R. F. D. 1. Jewett City, Conn., within the time limited in the 2bove and foregoing orer. AMY RENJAMIN, Administratriy EDITORS, NOTICE.—A)I marisd NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Novwich. en the 12th day of Mareh, Present—NELSON J, AYLING. Judge. Estate of Patrick W. Barry, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the Administrater ecite the creditors of said deceased to bring NOTICKE TO AT A COURT OF PROBATE IELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1ith day of Mareh, A. D..1920. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. of William 1. Collins. late of eased. Estat Norwich, in zaid District, dec Ordered, That the Administrator eite the ereditors of said deceased to bring in_ their claims against said es- | In thei” claims against said estate tate withia six menths from this| within six months from this date by date by posting _a = notice to|posting & motice to that sffect, together that effect, together with a cepy of | with a cop~ of this order. on the sign- this erder, on the Signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and ig the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a ne paper having a cireulation in said Dis. trict, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above -na foregoing is a true post mearsst to the place where sald deceaded list dwelt, and in the same Yown, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a cireulation sald District. and make retura to th Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing i3 a irue copy of record wepy 8 record trest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. Clerk NOTICE.—Al! ereditors of sald de- “KOTICK.—Aii creditors of snid de. ceased. are hereby notified to present their claims azainst =aid estale to the undersigned at Valley St, Norwich, Conn, within the time u-nu in the té.sed are herehy notified to present their claims inst «3id estale toithe underi ned at 33 Clff St, Norwieh, within u-o time llml\.‘ in_the Above and foregoing ord -Mn and for :’ 8 J RARRY, * 5, ™ (‘A“‘I‘ marls Administrat marlsd Administrator,