Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 2

Cured Jow 88 Years Old But Works at Trade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Are Gone, The oldest astive Michigan s suill town of Sernal e, 1« %’hflg: my in- Mr. Jacoh Lyom, Homer, Mich. + h that you could hear him tell Santn satvaa "dhaiirs. ate. hetors e rments. s, 'ore he THied my method. Here 18 & letter Just from him: Mr. B. R Page, Marshall, Mich.: Dear Sir: 1 want you 1o know what treatment has done for me. I had m'-r‘l with piles for mnly years and Used suppositories and ail kinds of treatments, but never g8t rellef until I 1Med yours. Am now completely cured. ARNough I am 88 years old, and the oldest active hlackemith in Michigan, I feel years younger since the plles have jeft me. 1 will surely recommend it to all 1T kXnow who suffer this way. You can use my letter any Wl! you wish and 1 hope It will lead othérs to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly, J. L. LYON. There are thousands of afflicted peo- Pl suftering with piles who have never {" tried the one sensible way of treat- ng them. lon't be cut. Don’t waste money on 'Solish salves, ointments, dilators, etc., nt send today for a Free Trial of my method for the healing of 0 matter whether yonr case I8 of lope standing or recent dsvelopment— jether it is occasional or permanent— you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no matter oceupation—if you es, my method will e This liberal € free treatment $adee Import ¥ou to pelect a sihgle now. Send o onax ) !l the coupon—but a5 this TODAY. FREE PILE REMEDY LB P | SR Pare ™ Marehall, Mich Plecss send free trial of your Method to: [ Y HMOPE WILLIMANTIC TROLLEY LINE OPEN TODAY With any sort of Juck it is expected that trolley service between this city and Willimantic will be resumed some tme this (Thursday) aftetnoon, which will be the first time the trolley cars Ba¥e run between the two cities since ¢ heavy snow of February 5th put An embargo on the line, Wednesday the outskirts of Willl- mantic were reached by thé Shore Ldne troliey working gang that has t8en using pick and ehovel ever since Monday morning in their slow and t6kisome progrees from Baltic to Willi- smantic. The stretch coversd Wed- fesday was from Bharpe's siding Boutb Windham to the eastern of the eity of Willimant Js expected to be found in the tracks | ¥t to be uncovered, especialiy where | fhe trolley line dips down under a pridge in going into the city, but it is | Koped to reach the end of the line and | resume service by the latter part of this afternoon 'qgred His RUPTURE b drunk seve: in part Much ice | | | Iy ruptured while lifting a | years ago. Doctors said | i ctire was an of e aid me no good. Finally T got | of something that quickly and plétely cured me. Years have pass- d the rupture has never returned, agh 1 am doing hard work as a penter. There was no Operation, no i0st time, no trouble. 1 have nothing 0 well, But will give full information w you miay find a_complete ut operation, if you write to M. Pullen. Carpenter, lus Avenue, Manasquan, N. it this motice and show ers who are ruptured— a life or at least stop of rupture and the worry | of an_operation, Flowers and Trees| FOR ALL OCCAS:ONe | Orders Deliversd MAPLEWOUD NURSERY O, | T. H. PEABODV Phone 986 Phone 500 THAMES ation. tanger metric changes Wednesday: | mass which was directed COAL COMPANY Nuullnln“ | THE WEATHER. - Winds Off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—fresh ‘horth- t, fair, "s'- ; Hook to Hatteras—moderate to fresh northwest, fair. Conditions and General Forecast. Pressuré has risen ' considerably east of the Mississippi, river. There were light local rains in the Atlantic states, Temperatures afe generaily lower in the east. The weather will be generally fair Thursday and Fridey in the Atlantic states. Fair Forecast. Southern rm England: sday and ay. v Oznrvlflcm n Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- “her. Bar. b . 40 2970 M- 14 2990 & p. m. 3 6 30.00 Highest 44, lowest 36, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: and colder at night, Wednesday's weather: Sun, Moon and Tides. Rain Fair. ] Sun I|_High |l Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. . Il a m 15 235 331 1§ | 503 17 il 4.30 19 i 5.08 20 552 | 600 | Sets. 1 i 550 | 601 | 1036 743 Bix houfs after high water it is low water, which is followed By flood tide. GREENEVILLE The steamers in the United States Finishing Company broke Wednesday morning so that a part of' the mill was shut down for the rest of the day. At the Shetucket Company mills the water rose from nine. te ten feet in a very short while indicating a thow up the river. . Large cakes of icé were floating down over the dam all dur- ing the day. q’hl Jubilee high mass was held on Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'clock at St. Mary’s church, by Father:McDen- nell. Many communicants received tho sacraments from Rev. William A. Keefe and Father Wheeler. In & short address Father MeDonnell tom- mended the Catholic Women for their falth and- aftributed sto the Cathelic mothers for their fidelity to their holy religion and the pogition that the Irish race holds in the world today. Seventy-five years ago Wednesday | the first mass was held in the church. | The choir rendered music for the | by Henry | LaFontaifie. Following the imass Fa- ther Wheeler placed:a blessing on the religious articles of devotion, Father! Keofe granted a holidav to the school in_horor of the feast day. Patrick McMann . of Durfey street was a bisiness caller in Bridgeport, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Fanhle Johnson of Palmer, Mass, fs visiting with Mrs. Herbert Draper of Prospéct street. = Judge John B, Prior of Moosup wal a visitor & the village Monday, eall- ing on maiv of hif,olq Sriends, | Mrs., A, 1. Earl of Whilmantle was visting wth Mf. and Mrs. George'| Wallker ot Prokpect street over the week-end. TAFTVILLE An entertainment Was given Wed- nesday night, in- the Parish Hall for the benefil of the Sacrpd — Heart church, many attending. "The fol- lowing i the -prégramme: Over- ture, by the Livingston orchestra, Irish songs, sung hy a chorus seven youfie men composed of the following young men, Joseph and Arthur Be- lair, William O'Brien, John and, James Nilurphy, James Hanlon an: Howard Reeves. A farce, Murder Will Out; in one act, was presented by a cast of young ladies. The fol- | lowing youiz ladies tool part in the| farce: Misses Mvon Gaucher, Bertha Crowe, Louise White, Elizsabeth Daley, ghnes . Doughetty, Dora Paquette, Tose Murphy, [Katherine: Hasler and Filiz*beth ~ Corcoran. Fred Dugps| showed his sl in doing some fancy | skating on roller skates and A. Jar- vis did some acrobatic stunts. Fol- lowing the entertainment, whist was played and a luncheon was served by the Ladies Auxiliary and the mem- bets of the A. O. H. About two hundred -dollars was realized on the entertainment. Men thawing the drains in and about the' village had a pretty hard time With the drain on the corner of Providence and Front streets. It was hecessary tg dig up the road in sev- eral,_ places “in order to locate where the trouble was. Warren Sharples is now. spending his Baster vacation at his home in| this village, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Moore have re- moved from town. B. M. Keyes of New Bedford spending o few dayd in town, Samuel Marcelle hag resigned his position with the Ponemah C Miss Helen Aberg entertained several friends at a St. Patrick’s Day party Wednesday evening. John Dougherty has accepted a po- sition in the cleth department of the mills. Mrs, Karl Kalin has arrived in: this country to join her husband, atter be- tug jx @ermany during the war. is The BIET during & after se. Horlick The ORIGINAL Malted . Milk | pany aiso owns a silver mine in Mex- Judge deiited the motion "Tuesday the superior court at New.London. in :.- aou.l‘ln !l}at m’N e rx;‘f.ha'la e l(‘:r- row o ew. ndon against the New Haven railroad for $10,000 <damages for the death of Ostrow. Os- trow was umun a motor truck was hit by at a crossing at en. the. testimony for the plain- tift was all in Tuesday afternoon, at- torneys for the defendant road moved, for non-suit. The jury was sent from the’ court room, while. Judge Kellogy lstened to the arguments of counsel for and against the motion. At the conclusion ~ of ~the arguments, the judge denied the motion and directed the case to proceed. Testimony for the defendant was taken for the rest of the afternoon, Sumuel . Zabarsky of Denison ave- nue, New London, testified in the morning in the case. Zabarsky was riding on the truck with Ostrow and Wult Selikowitch of New London when the colllsion happened. Zabarsky told of a partnership which existed between himself and Ostrow and of the circumstances sur- roundirng the fatal accident. The witness said that he, Ostrow and Se.- ikowitch, carrying barrels from the plant of the Wilcox Fertilizer Co, te the freight station in Mystic had made six trips during th2 day and were returning for the firal ttip when the accident happenac¢ ~ The witness testifisd they a that ‘truek, -sto) few feet track and if any trains = were Right, go ahead.”. strow started the masiins toward the track and-the Witness went to running’ The maciine. had only the track when he saw a tra.n caming and he is coming. The train was net’'very far away, said meet him and_.gat_on the board agat crossed - the ‘first rail of exclaimed “The ' éxpress the witness, G eta when | ched. th: rallread tracks, Ostrow who' was‘-driving the Ilndisn “the madine < & - few rom the track 'and he :the witness) who was tiimg ob the right hand runni board, weat on the - Sulphur darkens so naturally - that nobody can tell. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or, when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is catised by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our made ed east and west to see yp a mixture of Sage Tga and Sulphur coming. Seeing none he calleg back to Ostrow “All to keep her locks dark and besutiful, and thousdnds.qf Women and men who value that even color,” that beautiful dark: shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only' this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ingredients by asking ~at .any drug -’v‘.u':: for a bottle of “Wyéth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which" dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, ture improved by the addition of other |- Zabarsky said that he saw the traia before he heard it and that e heard no sounds except those made by the a/ He did r.ot hear the whistle blow” or the béll ring. He said he knew of no reason why he have heard the whistle or the bell ringing had they ! The witness declared | that he had no reason to suspect that | motion of the train, should not bluw!r:{ been doing so. the train was coming. - After he saw the train he had no time to do anything and neither did Ostrow, before it hit the front of the Zabarsky was struck, in- juved and rendered unconscious and taken to the “~~<Hal in New London, machine, where he remained two weeks. Zabarsky was on the stang most the morning. MR. AND MRS. F. W. BROWNING HOME FROM PACIFIC SLOPE Mr: and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, of Kitemaug, who returned to Nor- wich a few days ago from the Pacific Slope, had the good fortune to escapé the hardships of winter. Although at Britannia ¢h, British Columbia, where they Visited their ‘son _they eould see montains 7,000 feat and tip- ped with snow, the temperatufe av- eraged 50 degrees. This is because the Japanese curfent tempers both water and atmosphere. They really had no cold and no snow. Mr. and Mrs. Browning left Norwich for New York and Chicago after a Tew days taking, the Sante Fe Road, spending several days amid the won- ders of the Grand Canyen, Arizona. Continuing to Los Angeles, they re- mained for o week then going south to -Redlands, Riverside and Pasadena. Aftér fost -agfeeable sight-seeing hefe, they started horth to San Fran- cisco, visiting also Berkeley and Oak- land on the opposide side of the har- bor. While in Los Angeles they saw Mre. Adam Reid, now a resident of that hiimming eity of 600,000 inhabi- ants. and they also met G. Wyman Carroll, Jr. Continuffg fotth, they visited Seat- tle, Wash. atid Tacoma, in the Iatter city meeting William B! Coffey, form- erly of Norwich, now one 0f the most prosperous residents of that husting locality, At Beattle, they took the Canadian Pasific’s line steamer, for a day’s trip to Victoria and Vandouver, from that point continuing to Britannia Beach. Heré their son, Carleton Perkins Browning, is superintendent of the big copper mine of the Howe Sound Com- pany, a mine With a daily output of 2,500 tons of copper. Kight hundred men ave employed in the mine and for their recteation the company pro- vides a picture-house. bowling alleys, and other forms of diverstons. Supt. Carleton Browning went direct from Columbia ~university to his super- vision of the mine and is making 3% tost gratifylng success of his work there. Mrs. Browning, (who was May Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- than A. Gibbs, of Norwich), and thelr two year.old daughtér find Britainnia Beach a pleasant and healthful home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browining re- mained with their son from- before Christmas until- March 1st, They w- turned east by the Canadian Pacific! through St. Paul and Chicago to New. York, a six-day trip. They found traf- fic amazingly heavy, most of the trains running”in three sections. All| along their route they noted evidenc- es of national prosper In the cities like Chicago. people appeared so | flush with money that they were| sperding it with almost reckless | prodigality. Britannia Béach is situated on Howe Sound, and the Howe - Sound com- ico. Mr. and Mrs. Browning enjoyed | their stay in the mining town and| their trips across the continent, but were glad to get back to Connecticut and their home at, Kitemaug, where, even as early as St. Patrick’s day Mr. Browning’s boss farmer, Howard Beetham, has in the house peach bloomg, to ehow that after all, the se- | vere New England winter has not | blighted the 5,000 or more trees in the orchards. AMERICAN LEGION LEASES ROOMS FOR HEADQUARTERS | The American Legion has leased | rooms in the Spear building, at 25| Shetucket street for a meéeting place and a club room. The lease includes three rooms and lobby on the second floor with the privilege of -inereasing the number of rooms as the member- ship of the legion nelarges. The lease is for six monthé with privilege of renewing it. Each member of the le- glon is asked to contribute some arti- cle of furniture. ——— e Extension For Filing Repoft. A corporation carfying on business in Connecticut which has bren allow- ed an extension of time in the filing of its 1920 federal income tax report shoulq notify the Conmecticut tax commissionet of -such extension to- gether with the reasons therefor. A similar extension will then be granted for the filing of the Confecticut re- port, Should the extension granted be be- yond May 15th, 1920, a tentative state report will be required to be filed by April 1st, with the exception that gorporations whose fiscal year ends between Jahuary 31st and Match 31st are allowed sixty days from the close of their fiscal year in filing such re- turn. The state income tax will be levied upon such tentative report pending the fling of the proper re- urn. Lentén Service Preacher. At the United iten seryices at Trinity Episcopal church this: (Thugs- day) the preacher will be Rev. A. C. MAINTAINING TEACHER . SUPPLY IS NOW SERIOUS PROBLEM In an interview Tuesday dfternoon on the question of increased sklarfes for school teachers, School Superin- tendent Edward J. Graham pointed out the serious problem that has now arisen in supplying . schools all over the country with teachers, because of the realignment jn the general salary In a comparative state- ment of school teachers' salaries paid in twelve pther ocitles and towns of the state, it was shown that the Nor- wich’ minimum and , maximum were situation, lower than all these twelve. that nobody can possibly tell it has Dbeen appliéd. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights_the ladies with Wyeth's Sa and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it alsb brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance, To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises ersons _suffering from catarrhal dentnsse or Who afe growing hard of hearing and have head noises, will be glad to know. that this distressing af- fiction can usually be ~euccessfully treated at home by an internal medis <Cine that in many instances nas effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have Had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrh- al deafness. cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer of v £ erhaps from total deafhéss. The pre- Superintendent Graham said: The |EFiption can be prepared at home and problem of maintaining an adequate|is raae as follows: supply of trained teachers for public scheols is a serious one cation emergency. The following taken from their recent published re- school teachers in the United States, 200,000 have had less than feur years' train- ing beyond the eighth grade; 300,000, have had no special professienal-prepara- port: Of the 600,000 public one-half of all our teachers, our due largely to the lack ‘of training and the small pay received by . teachers. Two years ago a committee of the Natienal Bducation Assoclation was apointed to study- this important edu- Sceure from your druggist 1 oz Par- mist (¢cuble strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and & little granulated sugar; stir until dis- Bolvea. ' Take: onie tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by toni¢ action the inflamma- tion and swelling in the Bustachian tubes, and thus to equalize the alr préssure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ‘eir, and- the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Bvery person who has catarrah In any form, or distressing, rumbling. is tien; 150,000 are not beyond 21 years of age: 65,000 are teaching on permits not being able to meet the minimum requirements of county superintend- ents; 143,000 dropped out of the pro- hissing sounds In _their ears, should glve this recipe a trial, the salary question, Graham recommends the following schedule as fession in 1919, save and perpetuate, on Of the twenty mil- lion children of the United Stafes ten million are being taught by teachers who have had no adequate prepara- tion for their work and whose” gen- eral education iy clearly inadequate: We. face an emergency, educational and social, which is not only going to put the democracy we fought to win, trial, but which in many ways is geing to test the power to endure.of even civiliza- one to meet our ldcal neefls for the coming school year of 1920-21; Minimum salary, $800; kindergar- tens, grades 2, 3, 4 and 5, $1,350, max- imum; grades 1, § and 7, $1400 maxi- mum-’ grade 8, $1450 maximum; $75 increase each year until maximum is reached. The question of teachers’ salarfes 1s being carefully considered by our town school committee. tion -itself. It will not bé solved by | PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN OF ;u“fmfin' polltlcim;.s, finaneter: m-] THE “Y” NOON MEETING or leaders nor aglitators. 'The: rea -, (M solittion will be made by a peopie| The regular eekly noon: ‘meeting trained to think in the light of new ideals of service and social values. The responsibility, then, of the many rests with the teachers of the next decade. will be -removed { when an informed public demands the highest degree of educational efficien- cy and provides for every teacher a Three eco- nomic aspects of this emergency are, problems of reconstruction These conditions living and._saving wage. first, insufficient teachers, has 'more than doubled salarfes paid in the'r salaries 1 fession. In New. York city they have always had a long waiting list of 800 to 1000 On March 1st, 1920, there was no waiting list and not ‘even enough teachers to fill In New York 1000 schools have been closed on account In our own state {of Connecticut a great many sehouls The attendance in our four normal schools of the stafe iy approximately fifty per compared with In our own city we have had in former years from eight to fourteen graduate students in_the Last year there were two graduafes; this year the sathe number will finish the course. If this condition continues to get trained Why does Why aid 143,- 000, teachers leave the profession last candidates for positions. the present vacancies. state it is reported that over of lack of teachers. are without a trained teacher. cent. of a class three years ago. as ‘Willimantic Normal School. exist, where are we to teachers fof our schools? this’ condition exist? year? Why are fewer young men and women entering the - profession? These are serious questions which must be faced by the citikens of our It is a condition which vitally affects the future, the educa- tion of our children, and civilization. The remedy for-this condition as out- lined by.the special committee of the National Education Association is as community. follows: 1. Higher teachers. 2. Higher professional standards. 8. salaries for teaching profession. 4. Make the men and women. secofd, the cost of living the last three years, third, teachers us well as other salaried workers have not had increased in anything like the same degree that other work- ers have...:Consequently, teachers are being forced to a lower standard of ing and many are leaving the pro- trained A more general recognition by the public of the importance of the teaching profession attractive to the most talented young was held at the West Side silk mfii Wednesday under the auspices. of the] Y. M.CiA As usual a large number of the op- eratives were present, and several popildr gongs were sung to the ac- companimerft of the Billhorn organ played by Miss Bergstresser, after which the association secretary made a brief talk on Why. We Should Love America.. He told of the wonderful beauty of our country, of what the different sections meant to_each. other, how the south was the great cotton growing section and the west the great wheat growing section. We ought, said the speaker, to know much more abou our country than most of us do. No matter where we came from we are gll Americans now, and while I would ot have you think less of your native land, I call your nttention to the fact that America is by far-the grandest country in the world ,and we must make it best of all. After the talk, meeting was taken, to a photo of the Noon Meeting at Norwich W Mills Friday. The wéekly noon meeting at the Norwich Woolen Mills will be con- ducted by representatives of the Y. M. C. A. Friday at which time Rev. Arthur F.,Purkiss will deliver a briet address and, music will be furnished by John Swahn. on the cornet and Fred N. Cash on the baritone; a fea- ture of the meeting will be maes singing of the popular songe. Y. M. C. A. Gymnastic Exhibi Physical Director John M. Swahn has a’ considerable squad of men and boys in training at the Young Men’s Christian Association _gymnasium for the usual gymnastic exhibition which i8 dated for Friday next week. The programme - will include mass drills, exercises on the apparatus, wrestling, club swiniging, and one of the fastest games of basketball ever seéen on the local “Y” floor. NORWICH TOWN Rev. James S. Blake, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, will con- duct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. He will be as- sisted by the choir of that chureh. At the mid-week service of the First Congregational church, thi€ (Thurs- [day) evening in the thapel, Rev. Ar- When th thur Varley, pastor of the Taftville A iat ‘ihns".:fl,hflmm“f@"% Congregational church Wwill give an work and earn larger pay than our|2ddress on “AssiSTance in Disciple- teachers are getting, can you blame the the young women for deserting profession; for beifig unwilling Speng six years in training and then not receive a living "and a saving wage? Trom a questiennaire sent ont representative cities and towns of Coburn, rector of St. James’ church of Danbury, > plain. A 10af of bread never rises to ex-| the state, the following data in re- gard to the minimum and maximum salaries has been compiled: Elementary :Schools. ship.” Mrs. James A. Bidwell of Scot- land road is to be the soloist at this meeting. Following the recent rains, the Yan- tic river in some places has overflow- ed its banks. A portiod of the river running paralle? with Town street, and around the bend at the rear of the Exfi;':(us hospital, being - exceptionally Charles J. Wilson of Cleveland, Ohiv, who lately visited relatives in Nerwich, has resumed his duties as sexton of to to : the Euclid Avenue Baptist church. In Bogreert .. L b4 a letter to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Midaletown 1000 - 1400 - Frank L. Weaver, of West Town New Britain 900.& 1000° 1200 & 1300 Street, under date’ of March Sth, Mr. Norwilk 260 1400 Willson wrote that the young people Shetan o 1466 from the several -Baptist churches of e 1 1 Cleveland, were planning that even- TPorrington. 1056 T 100 ing, to unite with the church mention- Aterbisy - 100 1600 & 1700 | °2 for a social time. An attendance Nterhy (L E of five hundred was expected, Before Bristol 0 ot 1456 returning to Cleveland, Mr. Wilson Weriflen © 13 1760 stopped en route at Natick, Mass, and Notwich o 1050 visited for a few days with his broth- - ¥ -er.and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. The _committee of thé Na-| Frank p. Wil tional : that a minimi established for mw auml study of our educationd] fieeds; what has been|avenue, will spend today (Thursday) fingum - Asseclation ' recom- n, both invalids. Henry Law of Fall River, Mass., who T e SR T e i L% Norw] 4 W, ng ip] Jin Sbuntcy, tor, hotmal mt gradustes,| o garage on Town street, left town .about ten days ago. Mrs. George A. Peck, of Otrobando done by 'other cities and towns in|at the home of her parents, Mr. and Cennecticut and adjoining states onMrs. Joseph Smith, of Colchester. Here is Reliable Proof: Union Hill, N. J. —“I suffered from 2 nervous breakdown, was anaemic. thin, had a stomach_trouble and could ot eat, sleep or wark. I had doctored without_benefit until one day I read about Vinol, and after taking one-bot- tle T began fo improve It strengthened my nerves, gave me¥a good appetite, and I dee&:dl and feel better in every way.” — Mrs. CHARLES WEST. The reason Vinol is superior to any other remedy is use it contains oldest and mest famous body-building a= strengthening tonics kuown to medicine. Your money back if it fails. Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor+ wich, Vinol is sold in Danielson by Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, Demand a remedy that removes the cause— cognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neghected cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linoine, is helpful. Medicine kriows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous membranes of nese, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine is relieving colds, coughs and bronchitis it is also build- ing up the general healtn. All druggists, 60c and $1.20. JEWETT CITY Mr. Phillips’ book tells the following story of the Leonard cemetery: This cemetery lies on the east side of the main road from Pachaug to Bethel, about a mile south of Pachaug and near the house known for many years, anti still known, as the Leonard homestead. p The oldest marked grave here bears the date of 1754, but there is good rea- son for belleving that the earliest white inhabitants in the neighborhood were buried here, and that has con- tinuously been used for burial pur- Dposes since that time. While its proximity to the Leonard farm and its numerous Leonard graves have given to this cemetery its name, the ‘records of the town of Preston show- that when it was first used for this purpose the land belonged to the 'SPRING OPENING DAYS IN “[FLOOR COVERINGS ing will continue—with special values: to make ths oc- casion of exceptional interest to all housewives in this vicinity. ' Here Are Some of the Special Offerings CARPETS | LINOLEUMS ' ‘Wool and Fibre Stair Carpet, Neponset, best of all felt base Dapesiry Brassels Casdet, far Printed Linojeum, value $1.25 — balls and stairs, vaiue 88¢, at.. 89 { price a square yard ... $1.00 Velvet Carpet, excellent quality, Inlald Linoleum, value $235— value $2.00 & yard, at ......... $1.88 | Price a square yard .... RAG RUGS—SMALL SIZES Size 26x36 Inches, value $1.95~SPECIAL PRICE Size 27x54 inches, valué $L.89—SPECIAL PRICE * Size 36x72 inches, value $3.39—SPECIAL PRICE AXMINSTER RUGS | WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS Size 18x36 inehes, value $2.50— Spesial price .. %218 :‘:ei‘-:’f‘r::“" value “»“"“B Size 27254 inches, value $5.00— Ca e _' Special price ...... $449 | Size 6 x 9 feet, value $11.50— Size 27x54¢ inches, value $6.75— Special price ................ $995 Splecial price ... 575 | Sige 7 £, 6 x 9 feet, value $14.00 Size 3683 inches, valie $8.50— —Special price $1225 b L5 Size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6, value $16.00 Size 36x62 inches, value $10.50— il A 3pecial price .. 3025 pocial prics . Size 4 ft. 6 x ¢ ft. 6, value $16.50 Size 9 x 12 ft, value $20.00— —Special price ....... $14.75 | Special prios .. $1675 ' CARPET SIZE RUGS Tapestry Ruee, site 6x0 fest—value $22.50—SPECIAL PRICE...... $1950 Tapestry Rugs, size 7 ft. 6x9 ft—value $27.50—SPECIAL PRICE ... $2850 | Tapestry Rugs, sige 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—value $37.50—SPECIAL PRICE $33.50 Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $32.00—SPECIAL PRICE..... §2350 l Tapestry Rugs, size §x12 feet—value $42.00—SPECIAL PRICE . 3750 Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 feet—value $30.00—SPECIAL PRICE.... $2850 Axminster Rugs, size' 7 ft. 6x9 ft.—value $43.50—SPECIAL PRICE $3850 Axminster Rugs, size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. s—value $49.00—SPECIAL PRICE $4375 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $45.00—SPECIAL PRICE... $41.00 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 fest—value $56.00—SPECIAL PRICE ... $40.75 Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $78.00—SPECIAL PRICE $70.00 The Porteons & Nitchell Co work in making bandages and eutgical dressings for use in fo fields where Baptist denomina ' work is being cafried on. The wearing of the green was very general Wednesday, a typical St. Pat- rick's day. Barring a stiff breese from the northwest, the weather' was fine and propitious of a good start for an early spring. More power to it! Bugene LeClaire, who has been very i, is still confined to his bed but is reported to be on the road to recovery. A number of boxes of the -real shamrock have been received in the borough this week, direct from some dear old homes in the Emerald Isle. Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil is not medicine as many are prone to think of medicine. oTT’S EI?QCULSWN' is a form of growth-nourishment Stntons and that in the year 1739 a | Hundreds of sacks of trans-Atlantic | that is of utmest o piece of ground was sold by John | mail were received in New York Sat- ; e Sfanton to Samuel Leonard wherein | mdas, cach with & Hberal quantity ot | many children. at was reserved “half an acre of land of ye burying place, to be for that use forever.” Amone these early unmarked graves 1s supposed to be the grave of Samuel boxes of shamrock. Postal clerks were busy working them Sunday and a lot came up the llne Sunday night. It is true they are a bit jammed by hold storage and there is more an odor of children relish and thrive om Scott’s is a “traiam” accepted the world over. . D Leonard, second of the name to settle | biige than the old €od. But no bile | Give Scott’s to the children here, who when a boy in 1695, while | or crushing can obliterate the fond | pud watch them grow streag! living in Worcester, Mass, was cap- | home associations from overseas. tured by the Indians. Two years later, in 1697.. Samuel Leonard, in company with associates in captivity, Hannah Dustin and Mary Neft, while on an island in the Merri- mac river, slew in one night ten of thelr captors and then escaped to clv- flization. In this vear all' of the Leonard eraves marked by inseription belong to the families of his descend- ants. ‘Here aleo e the ancestors and rela- tives of the famous George D. Pren- tice. who was born in the neighbor- hood. Some years ago, this cemetery was enlarged to three times its orig- inal size and suitably enclosed. A small fund subseribed in 1584 or '05 by persons interested kees it in re- spectable condition. There can now be identified at least graves In this yard, 192 of which are marked, by stones Dbearing inseriptions. Followina the rain of Tuesday even- ing the ‘Quinebang showed signs of rising azain, Monday morning the water was only five inches below the belt line in the Aspinook wheel pit. Dr. G. H. Jenninos. not to leave a stone unturned in hi= effort to attain the $20,000 mark for the Slater library drive, has secured n promise from many of the secret orders in town that there /shall be'a donation from the members. This will include at pres- ent the Knizhts of Columhns, Knights of Pythias, Masons, O4d Fellows and 8t. Jean de Baptiste society. The charter and bhv-laws of some of these orders make it impossibie to vote such donations from thre trensury. Tn these cases personal attention has heen sugzested from the chairs of govern- ment at recent meetings. The annual meeting of the Baptist Missionary society was held Tuesdav aftérnoon at_the home of Mrs J. E. Phillips on_Main street. The presi- dent, Mrs. M. D. Fuller cccunied the chalr. - After the reading of the an- nual reports of the secrets and treasurer, a very creditable financial conditfon’ was announced. there betng a considerahly larger balance than in 1919, The followine officers were re- elected: President, Mrs. M. D. Fulle vice nresident. Mrs. F. S. Brown: sec- retary, Miss Mabel McBroome: treas- wrer, Mrs. C. D. Babcock: eollactor, Miss Ida T. Foster: auditor, Mrs. G. H. Prior. The interestine featare of the meeting was an_ illnstration dnd_ex- planation of the work of the White Cross »iven hy Mrs. A. M Brown. who wng dressed in attractive costume. This society will begin at once active A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM. A person often does more good than he realites when he tells a suffering friend how: to get well. J. N. Tahill, clerk ~ Lottle hotel Evansvilie; Ind. writes: "For- weeks 1 suffered ce: stantly with pains in the mufties of thigh. I was treated by the docter rheumatism but found no relief. h _Feommendation of a friend, 1 tried Foley Kidney Pllla and began to et relief almost immediately.” Good for* backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints. Lee & Osgood. - Soott & Downe, Bloombeld, X.J. 194 George Sparks, assistant master me- chanic_for the Ashland Cotton com- pany, hit his left elbow on the steel projection from a Jathe Tuesday. The sharp corner struck one of the nerves and, as he says, put his arm out of business. After receiving treatment at a physician's he went home, He will return to work today. He was A little scared but he is stil in the game. Faith chapter, No. 82, O. E. S, Miss Annie Robertson, worthy matrén, has presented Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. 1. Kanahan, master, a fine old framed print-of Lincoln and his cab. _——e employers is essential to successhul collective bargaining. Miss Child # on the affirmative team from Sount Holyoke which debates ai Wellesley, Mount Holyoke debates with Barnard at Mount Holyoke and sends a stu- dent judge to the debates at Smitk Radoliffe and Vasear. This is the first year that students have been allowed to act on the board of judges. West Hartland—A correspondent— inet. It.will be displayed among the evidently a man—writes: The high cther valuable pictures owned by Mt | winds of last Saturday, along with Vernon. Secretary G. H. Prior was | drifting snow, put the stage and tele- instructed by a vote of the order to spread the fact of the gift on the rec- ords and convey to the O. B S. its unanimous vote of thanks. Mrs. Victor L'Heureux has arrived at -her home on Main “"t: l“h:: spending the past sfx months I;‘i:\xt. and Mrs. John E. Bibb in Wash- ington, D. @. She leaves tomorrow for a two weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gagnon of New London. PUTNAM YOUNG WOMAN IS MT. HOLYOKE DEBATER Miss Ruth C. Child of Putnam, & phone out of commission, 8o the wom. en of the town are having a much needed rest. A Smooth, Hairl Skin for Every Woman @ht Modern Beauty) With the aid of a plain delatons paste it Is an easy matter to rid the skin of unsightly hairy growths. The junior at Mount_Holyoke. College, is|paste is made by mixing some water on the inter-collegiate debate which|with powdered delatone. This is ap- will be held Sat Yetwaen six of the. leadi omen's between six of tne leading wi colleges in the east. The subject of | the debate thif year is Resolved. That the recognition of trade unfons by lay evening, March plied to the hairs not wanted and glter is held awaually 2 or 3 minutes rubbed off and the washed, when every trace of hair will bhave vanished. When you go 1o your druggist for delatone, be sure you get the ginuine article. rice of tea and coffee up~but that- ha s doesnt bot.hc‘ § ~a rich full-bodied and whole=~ some with distinctive coffee-like but only one after effect~ & t . fl ! . 3. At Grocers