Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 5

ASPIRIN FIRST THE BAYER COMPANY INTRODUC- ED ASPIRIN TO PHYSICIANS 18 YEARS AGO. 1f you want the. trus, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspiri The “Bayer Cross” each tablet and appears on each pack- age for your protection against imita- tions. In each package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” are safe and proper direc- tions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritls, and for Pain in Toothache, Earache, general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab- Druggists packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer| o=, Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of sy lets cost but a few cent: also sell larger “Bayer” Salicylicacid. might be prevented by proper _attention to the eyes. Neglect is almost- iminal when relief is so easily obtainable. Don’t put it off another day. Our glasses will add comfort and pleasure to your life, Come in today, E. F. McGOVERN OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Yourself and You How Theodore Roosevelt overcame superable difficulti self, Read it today in the Maréh COSMOPOLITAN Good and Bad Manners In Business is an interesting article for the busi- ness man in the April AMERICAN MAGAZINE Over 290 pages of other live reading for in this every member of the family magazina—On sale today. ! WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION i§ also out today, and one of its lead- ing articles is WOMEN IN POLITICS by Helen H. Taft, at president of Bryn Mawr. cle. GET THEM ALL TODAY AT Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Su Suite 7-8 Alice Bui Norwich, Coenn. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant Phone 233-2 ——— ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE IN THE NEWBERRY CASE Grand Rapids, Mich., March 16— Only patriotic motives, according to impelled the 85 Newberry elections conspiracy trial defendants to enter into what James O. Murfin, counsel, today told the jury was “the unconscious con- arguments of the defense, spiracy of 1918." counsel, ca¥Ned testimony that added: “These respondénts simpyq propoeed that the state of Michigan should net United States senate when we came to ‘de- cide the question of peace with Ger- be so represented in the many.” The same attorney argued: “You jurymen are to of criminal conspirators. It was at this point that Mr. Mur- fin told the jury that “as a thought for ponder “whether a'man can unconsciously be- come a party to a criminal conspira. overnight,” he would let it yo! ROUP KNOWN [N 1900 (e remen e 2 present acting Nerwich women will be interested in this arti- rt. Phone 1366-4 -~ e ) CUMMINGS & RING of Pontiac, of defense the jury’s attention to if Henry Ford as a candidate in the republican and demo- cratic promaries, had been successful in both, he would have been in a po- sition to be elected by daftult, and determine whether innupendo, suspicion, a wink or a nod is to take these men from the high pogitions they occupy in thelr states and place them in the category . | Davis theatre is confined to er- of the his home by illness. VARIOUS MATTERS - Light vehicle lamps at 6.26 o'clock this evening. actly twelve hours long. Tuesday night's rain helped carry off much of the remairng snow and ice. { The quartette at the Central Bap- tist church has began rehearsals of a’spécial Easter cantata. The Tuesday afternoon prayer meet- ing -at Bushnell chapel was led by Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss. Somerset Lodge works fellowcraft degree tonight at 7:30—adv. At the republican caucus _at Bolten, the delegates elected were W. O. San ford and James Moynihan. With Easter less than three weeks away, dealers in Spring apparel would like to see warm sunshine and more Several days Jast week the boat plying between Fishers Island and New London was unable to cross the sound owing to floating ice. _ This_year, many of the St. Pat- rick’s Day postcgrds = are genuine works of art, Tuck’s segnes in Killar- ney, and similar beauty spots. : A month’s mind high mass of requiem for Arthur Boisclair was sung in St. Patrick’s church Tuerday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. During last year the Uaited Work- ers of Norwich, in the public haalth nursing department, spent .$4,992.22. One item was $131.94 for ice for ba- bies. Frank L. Grant of Great Neck, L. T, has bought the Oren Grant farm of 125 acres, including many fine build- |ings at Mt Hope, in the town of | Mansfield. | The local banks have a supply of the permanent: third Liberty bonds | which they will exchange for the tem- porary bonds issued when the bonds were sold. St. Patrick’s Day brings a day ex- bald Mitchell, 4th, of Nerwich, has been in Néw York on a busines: trip this week. . ‘T Richard Carlson, who !s emp! in Norwich, spent: the week-end with his family at Portland, Conn. - 3 William Bishop of Bishop’s Cross- ing is the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. -Al- bert Greer of West Town' street. Albert Bussy of 22 Hamlin" street, | is able to be out, aftér suffering with dye poisoning for ‘the . past - three ‘weeks. £ 3 - Charles H, Phelps, casiier at’ the Merchants National Bank, who has been ill for a number of weeks, com- tinues to gain strength d: Sead Miss Alice Sullivan, *who i1 teach- orwich, speat Sunday ing school at parents, M:. and at the home of her Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herbert of Mr. Herbert's sister, Miss Edna C. Hérbert of Town street, and his té;?;hcr, Harold Herbert of = Jewett GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPT LIKES OLE HANSON'S WORDS The Norwich gas an delectric de- pariment likes what Ole Hamson of Seattle said about public service cor- porations at a recent meeting in ‘Bos- ton of the New England association of Bas engineers. ‘Tuesday officials of the department called attention to the following. ex- tract from the former Seattle mayor's address: He added: “If we want to make the government a kind of pickpocket, the way to do it is just to confiscate the great properties of public service corporations throughout the country. Taftville, had as guests over. Sunday, | - “If the time comes when a utility|® enterprise that has honestly expended the public's money in creating or de- veloping a gas, electric or.stréet car plant eannot operate, we must raise the rate so they can get by, or we ASSOCIATES A. WALTON PEARSON MOURN DEATH OF VETERAN EDITOR OF BULLETIN —_— y A. Walton Pearson, associated with must refund to them the money they|The Bulletin for the past 41 years, put into the enterprise. However, the| first as city editor and then as editor At Rockville Monday "evening in Odd Fellows’ hall, Rising Star lodge, I. O. O. F. gave a Welcome Home banquet t othe members of the lodge who were in the service. The shortage of hay in Norwich and its suburbs has become acute. Farm- .| erg in surrounding towns may have to kill some of their cattle, unless con- | ditions improve. The_mill of the B. B. & R. Knight company at White Rock has. experi- enced no difficulty since 60 feet of the dam washed away Saturday, due to the ice and water, The “ America’s Gift to, France” project starts a drive in every state next Monday to raise $250,000 for the MacMonnies statue to commemorate nd how you can thy By apply the sams scientific rulss i= your- | g, attle of the Marn In Connecticut, the democratic state convention at which 14 delegates will be selected to the democratic national eonvention, to be held in San Fran- cisco is to be held May 6, Choice scgllops, oysters, long clams to fry, Mystic eels, BEastern halibut, Noank steak cod are a few of the choice varicties offered at Powers Bros. today.—adv. Relatives and family friends at- tended an anniversary requiem high mass for Thomas H. Reardon, sung in St. Patrick's church Monday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. According to the week's market re- ports, apples, grade A in the Bald- win and_ Greening, go as high as $11 and $12.50 per barrel. The Connecti- ; cut fancy apples are from $4 to $4.50 per box. Although the Thames river at Nor- wich is now practically free from ice, about two more weeks will elapse before the breakup, which precedes the opening of navigation on the Con- necticut river. On- the, rural routes, mail is now being delivered with general regulari- Jty, a fact @ppreciated in those sec- tions where a week's accummulation would reach a household after the de- lays of a storm. There is considerable feeling in Rockville over the location -of the | prososed - site of the Rockville City Hospital for which a campaign for $50,000 has just been completed. Two sites are proposed. It is William N. Thompson who has resigned as janitor at Trinity Episco- pal church and Christ Episcopal church in order to give his full time to his duties as janitor at the Chel- sea Savings Bank. This week the household goods of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Diggins were mov- ed from 127 Broadway, Norwich, go- ing by freight to Charleston, N. H. The apartment they leave has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Elliott. The civil service commission an- nounces 4n open competitive examin- ation for assistant in poultry and egg handling. There are vacancies in the bureau of chemistry at from $1,200 to $1,620 a year. Women are qualified to enter this examination. The United States Civil Service commission announces for April 27, an examination for steam fitter’s help- er, male, over 18 for a vacancy in the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C., $3.20 | per diem when actually employed. Daniel Sully, a cottager at Watch Hill, is now in Texas where his com- pany has secured several thousand acres of land for oil rights. Mr. Sul- ly, former Cotton King, told a Nor- wich resident that he sold his first bale of Lglotwn to the late Gen. Will- fam G. Ely. New York papers note that, having just returned from a trip around the world, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sher- rill will give a dinner at the Ritz- Carlton tonight (Wednesday). Mrs. Sherrill was George Barker Gibbs, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gibbs, of Norwich. It is mentioned by the White Rib- bon Banner- that the five unions of Tolland county are working under the standard of excellence,” suggested by the W. C. T. U. state officers. The de- partments of Medical Temperance, Anti-Tobacco and Americanization are being emphasized. H, J. Potter of Woodstock, has pre- sented the State Library two volumes of manuscript records kept by his father, Stephen Lyon FPotter, while agent of the town of Woodstock in connection with the schools of the town and the soldiers from Wood- stock in the Civil war. The- National Garment Retailers’ As- soclation, which has Connecticut members, hasg increased its member- ship by the addition of 125 stores. The new members are located in all parts of the country, fifty-six being located in-the south. The campaign for new members started Feb. 15. A few days ago, somo very inter- esting and extremely rare books and broadsides, printed in Connecticut during the Colonial and Revolution- ary periods, were sold by the Amer- fcan Art Galleries, New York, and in- cluded several proclamations by Gov- ernor Jonathan Trumbull, of Leban- on. > Leonard H. Healey, of Woodstick, secretary of the state board of agri- culture, hag returned from Washing- ton, where he attended the hearing held by representatives of the New England states, in opposition to the placing of a' quarantine on seed corn for western states, demying that the public must be educated to understand | in chief, died about 8 o'clock Tues- exactly what the public utilities are| day morning at his up against and must be taught to be| Pearl street. fair. & rur for their money and protect that Jn two during the war. “The corporations in the final anal- ysis are owned by the rank and file of the people who have been thrifty enough to lay aside something for a rainy day. Our work is to see that they get justice and that the public gets adequate service at fair and com- pensatory remuneration.” MT. HOLYOKE COMMITTEE FOR - FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT Connecticut’s quota in the $3,000,000 endownment fund campaign for Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass., is $104,015, it was anounced at Hartford by Mrs. Edward W. Capen, 146 Sargent street, ‘chairman of the Connecticut division of the campaign which opened March 1. ;i “The qwota for Connecticut is based on the number of . Mount: Holyoke women in this distfict and the pro- portion of wealth as established in the Libérty Loan drives,” ‘said . 4§¥. Capen. “The quota represents ' the minimum to ,be 'raised. - The 'attain- ment of the $3,000,000 endowment fund will by no_means coyer all the neqds of Mount Holyoke but by going ‘over The top’ we shall remove the present financial _difficulties or ' the college and provide something for the future. 85: 1 25 Members of the campaign commit- tee from eastern Connecticut are: Mrs. Bryan T. Mahan, New London: Miss Myra A. Smith. - Willimantic; Miss Sarah C. Danielson, Lebanon: Mrs. D. L, n8cead uwees, Niantic; Mrs, Harry S. Foster Noank;* Mrs. Jahn D. Avery, North Stonington; Miss Marion E. French, Deep River; Mrs. Harry Re Tssex; Miss Ruth A, Thurner, Groton. . FUNERALS. Helen Cloutier. Funeral services for Helen Cloutier, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cloutier, were held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of her parents at 64 Boswell avenue. There was a large attendance and many handsome floral ferms. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funera] arrangements. The child had been in poer health since birth and en Monday morning was found dead in its crib, having died in sleep during the night. Be- sides its parents there are several brothers and sisters, Agnes Elizabeth Traynor The funeral of Agnes Elizafieth was held from her late home in Poquetan- uck Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with relatives and friends attending. There were many beautiful = floral forms. The - funeral services .were conducted by Rev. T. H. M. Ockford, rector of St. Ja:'nes‘ Bpiscopal church. Burial was in Tae Poquetanuck ceme- tery. Chure and Allen had charge of the 7uneral arrangements. Among the beautiful floral forms were the following: Pillow marked Ag:es, from Mr. and Mrs. J. Traynor; spray of pinks from Gertrude Tray-|two years. nor; spray of pinks, Frank and" Os- chief. Circle. and advice, home, No. Up to within about a month ago he had enjoyed full physi- ‘We should see that the investors get| cal ang mental vigor, but on his 78th birthday, Feb. 12th, he great body of men and women who|slight shock and had been confined to put their money into public utilities|the house since then. and who had their entire capital cut|signs of recovery had given hopes of hig restoration to. health, but he was taken with a sinking spell morning and passed peacefully away. Mr, Pearson’s connection with the newspaper and printing business had been life long and had covered in that time everything from newspaper boy and printer's apprentice -to editor in ‘With The Bulletin he was city éditor ‘from 1879 to 1893 and from that time ‘'on had been editor in chief. His versatility was well illustrated in The Man Who Talks, long a Saturday morning feature. of The Bulletin, and his later creation and conduct of The Social Corner and The Wide Awake Among hig newspaper asso- ciates he was recognized and esteem- ed as a master and leader worthy of emulation ‘whose removal each one comes with a sense of personal: loss. Out of his wide experience he was ready . with helpful of whom he coulq help. mately. ‘Walton Pearson was born Newburyport, Mass., Feb. 12, 1842, the son .of Ariel Pearson, Jr., and Emily (Colby) Pearson. side he was descended Pearson, an Englishman, who in 1643 established at Rowle; fulling mill in America. ternal side ‘the Colby family traces descent to an ancestor who lived in of Colberg Danish coast several .certuries ago. His education was obtained in the schools of Newburyport, and his jour- foreshadowed when at the age of eight he became a carrier for the Newburyport Her- Several years later he entered the office as an apr served for two years. of the last indentured, or long-time, printers’ apprentices, In 1859 he came the nalistic- ald. little - town career to Connecticut apprenticeship the paper. In May, 1862, he enlisted in Co. A, 48th 2Massachusetts was in -the Department of the Guilf under General Banks when Port Hud- son was captured. He was honorably diisha.rxed in September, e ticeship eon Transcript. - For the Of strong convictiong ang positive in expressing his ideas, he was tol- erant of the opinion of others and kept a mind- open to the truth and was a warm -hearted and delightful friend to those who knew him inti- the from On on was rentice and with John on the Volunteers, 1863. Pearson returned to :Danielson in 1864, then completing his appren- ‘Windham County a few months hel werked in Boston in a book office, af- ter which he became foreman of the Middletown County (Mass.) Journal, published - at Woburn. and a half at Woburn, he went Nashua, N. .H, where he was employ- ed as job printer and foreman for He left there to accept & a more lucrative position in the New- wald Patireson; spray of pinks, Mrs.|buryport Post office under George J. John- Bear; spray of pinks, Mr. and ) L. Colby, one of the best known edi- Mrs. E. C. Kelly; spray of pinks and|tors of Bastern Massachusetts. rcses, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patterson; 'spray of pinks and roses, Mr. and Mrs. John Dearing; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holdridge. o Ssa e, WEDDING. Bessette—Giguere, Philip Bessette of New . Bedford, were united in marriage in this city Monday by Albert J. Bailey, J. P. Mr. Bessette, who is a native of Ca o employed in a mill at: New Bedford, He is the son of Benjamin and Jen- iie Tatro Bessette. The bride is the daughter of Henry and Mary Vandall and is a native of Manchaud, Mus.l She has been employed in a mill at Plainfield. This is her second mar- riage. Packers Will' Train Feremen. relations and increase production Mr. Co. win “Street.| 1869 Mr. Pearson was associated with Stone ang "Mr. Colby in the pur- chase of the Willimantic Joumnal un- spray of pinks and roses,|der the firm title of Stone, Pearson & In 1870 Mr. Stone retired frem the firm and the business was con- tinued until ‘May 1872 #old out to Barber & Co. “In April of 1873 Mr. Pearson enter- newspaper field e accepted the city editorship eof’ the Norwich Evening Advertiser. Upon' the discontinuation of the Ad- vertiser in 1875, he was by vote of the directors of the Advertiser Com- pany made editor of the Norwich Au- weekly paper which he editeq until November 1878. In" March, 1879, he accepted the city editership - of The Norwich Buiistin, which he held until 1893 when he to}gk e has been a correspondent of the New + | Yerk Herald and the New York Trib- A new plan by which Swift & Ce.| yne and has written natural packers, expect to selve some of their| articles for the Philadelphia Press. He industrial problems, improve employe| was the associate editor of The Ob- is| gerver, a magazine devoteq to micros- announced by Harold H. Swift, chair- | copy and natural histery, and was man of the industrial relations cem-|also a member of the National Geo- Mass, and Ida Giguero of Plainfield | coner rora, the a democratic full editerial management. mittee of the company. Accerding to| graphic Society. three months’ course of training in| flies and moths. Modern Production Methods given by|tien in:the newspaper field, it New York under the supervision ef Mr, Swift'’s committee. S Eastern Star Anniversary. Members of the Norwich Eastern |frank Star chapter are {e go to New Lom- don Friday evening to attend the 18th anniversary of Tidelity chapter, Ne. 54, 0. E, 8. Announce Daughter's Engagement. street announce the engagement of their daughter Sarah to Hareld ing judgment. a genial friend. his He was keenly in- this over three theusand foremen and terested in lepidoptera and hagd a supervisory executives are to take a| cheice .collection of exotic Personally he ness, of his former associates.” In politics-he was a democrat pre- vious to the Greeley campaign, but Mr. and Mrs. J. Byer of Yest Main| gince then has heen a republican. He was a member of St. Mark's lodge of Masony of Newburyport. ‘He -was-.married Oct, 286, 1365, .10 " of.the-other deiegal suffered a Encouraging Tuesday suggestion always showing an in- terest. in.the advancement those paternal John v, Mass., the first On the ma- the He was one Quiney Adams Stone, one of. the owners of the Herald, and with him finished his ‘Windham County Transcript at Danielson. Mr Pearson was taught the entire busi- ness and in the absence of the edi- tor used to take editorial charge of and After a year when it was in Norwich history butter in his official posit was the Business Tralning Corporatien of|gaid of him: “He brought to his-po- sition ripe journalistic experience, a keen humer, bright and versatile tal- ents and a well balanced, discriminat- was honest and conscientious and To whatever posi- tion he. was called he carried with him the earnest and hearty wishes for welfare, prosncrity and happi- Frances Hlizabeth Winsor of Brook- lyn, Conn. He is survived by his wife and son, Walton H. Pearson of Nor- wich, a brother, Eugene Pearson of Newburyport, two sisters, Mrs. Har- riet Butman of Newburyport, Mrs. Anna Caldwell of Lynn, Mass, a nephew and several nieces, TRIBUTE PAID BY PRECEDING EDITOR The following tribute to A. Walton Pearson is paid -by A. P. Hitchcock of Canaan, N. Y. who preceded the deceased as editor of The Bulletin: The passing of.a man like Editor Pearson of The Bulletin leaves somi thing more than a sense of log | leaves a vacancy which will be hard to fill; a vacancy not only in the of- fice, but in the community, not only in his own home but in other homes to which his friendliness and unsel- fishness and big heartedness had en- deared him, He and I were asso- ciated closely in office work for many vea We ;have held the relation of contributor and editor for many more years. 'No man can fully know an- other, but some we can knew better than others and Pearson never sought to hide his opinion or his purposes or, his belief. He was the soul of hon- esty and a loving expression of can- dor. In all my experience with him I never knew him to do or say a mean thing’ even when most combat- ive. - His fighting was always fair. His capacity for friendship was real- ly a marvel and it is as a friend, a forgiving, cheering, self-ignering, helpful frieng that I shall mourn him. Others can tell better the story of his life and what he did: T only ask to be permitted the sorrowing tribute of a friend to a friend who has gone a lit- tle in advance, (3] to in CONGRESSMAN R. 7. "™REEMAN SENDS GARDEN SEEDS Norwich householders .and garden planters have had distributed to them within the past week by the letter i carriers 500 packages of seeds which @re sent here by Congressman Richard P. Freeman for those who had made request for the seeds. The packages were distributed in the city and on the rural routes. The consignment came in one sack and the packets of seeds contained an assortment of corn, beets carrots, let- «tuce and muskmelon. The recipients will no doubt appreciate the congress- man’'s kindness in remembering them. S0 Hazelhurst Bulldogs Win Prizes. French bulldogs entered by the Hazelhurst kennels of Waterbury, owned by Charles Hazelhurst, former- iy of this city, took honors in that class at the annual show of the Elm City Kennel club in New Haven on Saturday. Hazelhurst's entry won two firsts, one second vo thirds and three specials, besides capturing two cups. AX:,O‘" 350 dogs were entered in the show. Fined Policeman It cost Policeman Walter Rehn of the New London force a fine of three days pay for staying in a house at Ocean Beach for over two hours while he left his beat uncovered. The po- lice committee felt that it ought to be lenient as the ploiceman sought shelter in severe winter weathgr. to | On Chamber of Commerce Committees Leonard W. Healy of North Wood- stock has _been appointed a member of the agriclfiture committee of the Con- necticut State Chamber of Commerce and Alton T. Miner of New London has been made chairman of the gene- ral welfare committee. In Recovering from Injury. Fred Williams of Laurel Hill, who was recently injured in a fall at the Groton Iron works, is able to be out. He fractured two ribs and slightly in- jured his spine. TERMS OF SETTLEMENT OF TURKISH - QUESTION ‘Washington, -‘March 16.—Announce- ment from Paris today that the ten- tative arrangement in connection with settlement of the Turkish question had been communicated to the United States brought no official comment here as to the attitude of the Amer- ican government towiwd the proposals. The plan includes recognition of an independent Armenia and retention of the sultan In Constantinople as drawn up, but it was suggested that recent events might necessitate modifications and also that Russia would be includ- ed in the final settlement. The tentative plan was drawn up by the conference of ambassadors be- fore the disorders in Cilicia and An- atolia precipitated a change in the Turkish situation. How far these in- cidents might serve to change the at- titude of the allies, it was said, was a matter of pure conjecture. TWO COMMUNISTS ON TRIAL AT PORTLAND, ORE. Portland, Oregon, March 18.—Twu delegates representing the Communist Labor Party in America are on their way to Moscow as delegates to the Third Internationale, Victor Saulit, - Russian, testified today in the trial of Karl Oster, Claude Hurz and Fred W, Fry, alleged Communists, onr tria" charged with violation of the sta* criminal syndicalism act. He testified that the Communis had elected John Reed of Portland delégate to the Internationale conven tion. in Moscow. He denied knowledge te's name. March er Minnesota’s delegation: of: 24 1o the national -convention will -be solid for Major General Leonard Wood will be determin: | tomorrow in republican leaders.in the Twin cities said tonight. Hiram W, both 'Minneapolis ‘and" St. Paul. tricts in Minni chooses tw odelegates to the national convention. and the state convention selects four delégates-at-large. county ‘conventions ‘will ‘'bé held to- morrow; the district conventions will be on Friday and the state convention will be.held in St. Paul Saturday. ried the precincts sending the larg- e “CONTEST IN 1§, —Whéth- at the county conventions inneapolis and St, Paul, Supporters of Senator Johnson' claim control in | dis- Each distriet |- There are ten . congressipnal ota. The In the seyen districts outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis the Wood forc- es scored a conceded victory at the preferential primary vesterday. In the Fifth and Tenth distriets. which include Hennepin' county (Minneapo- lis) supporters of Senator Johnson as- sert that their candidate has the lcad and Wood managers admlt!c: to- 1~ night that Johnson. received the in- - dors@nent in a majority of the pre- * Sorsuent o s oty oo 2 | Healthy children but the Wood men clym to have car- _ - gamed new streng th from the pure food element: of Father John's Medicine.” “Father John's Medi- cine has done wonders est number of delegates to the county conventions and that, therefore, they will have a majority at that conven- tion, PERSHING SPENT NINE HOURS IN BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, Conn., March 16.—Gen- for my two . children. eral John J. Pershing visited Bridge- Our little son was very port today and spent nine busy hours|delicate after having pneumonia. “He earrving out the programme’ arranged |'was always complaining of a pain on for him. In an address at an Amer-|his lungs. After takingthree bottles lean Legion mass meeting tonight he|of Father John's Medicine he had no paid a tribute to Bridgeport's work in|more pain. My dadghter also had a turning out munitions during the war.very weak throat, would have tonsilitis Following a reception on his ar-|every few months. Father John's rival this afternoon, the general visit- | Medicine relieved her of that. I cannot ed the plants of the Remington Arms.|siea ftoo highly of the medicine” Union Metallic' Cartridge. Lake Tor- | oo g e b arier 532 Michizen nedo Boat, Locomobile and _Bullard | tue. Bumale’ N. X Guasenteed. free Machine Tool companies. n address 10 |ron 2100hol or dangerous drugs. school childreh followed and later there was a reception by tte manufac- turers’ association at which the gen- eral made a brief speach. Other speakers at the mass meet- Ing tonight were Governor Marcus H. The Only Remedy. Holcomh, Former Attornev General | What will you do if the farmer George W. Wickersham and Chief Jus- | 80es on a strike? The Literary Di- gest as| The answer is plain tice Georze W. Wheeler of the Con- A 4 necticut supreme court. enough. Draw your belt tighter and take a drink of water.—Raleigh News: and Observer. ¢ DEFENSE O FLEADERS OF WINNIPEG’S GENERAL STRIKE Winnineg, March 16.—Defense of J. Ham Lewis announces a willing- Soviet Russia, Soeiallsm and indus-|ness to be vice president.—Pittsburgh trial unionism featured the swmming | Dispatch, nn of counsel for seven leaders of Winniveg's general strike last vear, on trial here for their part in that walkout. - The summing up. which was begun today, will be continued to- morrow. The court frequently reprimanded counsel. threatening to exclude one at- torney if he continued to introduce reference to. evidenca which would have to-be disallowed. The court ex- | WHITMAN—In East Kiilingly, March vressed belief that the attorney was| 14, 1920, Mrs. George Whitman. nurposely following these tactics to| Funeral services at her home Thurs- cause the jurv to think his whole day at 2'p. ni. Relatives and friends speech was being disallowed. inyited. Pitch a Fuel. Huge stocks of pitch accumulated at the gas-works quarry leading coun- ties during the war, and as they are constantly being added to, their dis- posal- has become a serious problem. Only by finding a new cutlet can we hope to disperse them. says a lead- ing authority in a highly suggestive paper read before the British Coke- oven gssociation. He directs atten- tion to the possibility of finding in pitch- a very éffective form of fuel, a demand for, which if-would not in these times of comparative scarcity of combustables be difficult to create. The enormous calorific value is. but rargly recognized p. account of the extgeme difficulty ex- perienced in attempts to burn it un- der boilers. The author asks: Is it not possible to obtain a constant feed of liquid heat of a producer, which could be ejected gn to the bed of fuel by means of the air and steam neces- sary for its combustion? A very much greater efficiency could be obtained by converting pitch into such gases and burning them under boilers and in oven flues' than by the direct burning of the, pitch. Such proeedure could be appli § to both pressure and suc- tion plants and part sold and part liquid used as desired, As Discouraged as That? —_— DiTD BLANCHARD—In Dayville, March 18, 1920, James E. Blanchard, aged -£1 years. Funeral services at his home in Day- ville Friday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Power of Air. ‘When shall we make serious use of air power? The storms that drift the '// snow would give motive force enough - to'clear every road they whiten—Bos- A STHENOPIA is the ton Herald. result of the improp- er functioning of the eve ‘ muscles and may cause Vice-President Thomas Marshall eye-ache and sometimes nervous affections. can discover and correct | a condition of this sort. OPTOMETRIST Zis MAIN STREE T ERA M LIN T.O - Hamilton Watches ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES PRICES THE LOWEST THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 2527 Franklin Street | REORGANIZATION g F NATIONAL GUARD A Company of Coast Artillery of 100 Men now being formed. For enlistments or any information call at the State Armory any evening. Enroliments will bs taken at the following _places: G. G. Engler's Drug Store, Madden's Cigar Store or Pitcher & Service Drug Store in Greeneville. (GOPYRIGHT CLINEDINST, WASK. Vies-President Thomas R. Mar- shall has entered the political con- tests in Indiana for a place as dele- Bate-at-large to the San Franeisco cenvention, with a warning against the menace to the country of un. bridled democracy and declaring that the only sure foundation for a staple republic must fest upon the Jeftersonlan doctrines of ‘equatl and exact justice to all men and special privileges to none, CASTORIA' - ; $1—Introduction Special—$1 For Infants and Children One dozen Photo, Cards of the Baby. InUse For Over 30 Years gs day or nigl, raii or ahine while you wait. Amate Printi M&m J . ]lnd Dwolopin‘g. 4 I;:ar .“-vi‘a Signature of Pz W MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET