Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 6

GLASS OF SALTS IF " YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Sy 4 Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or R have Bladder trouble—Salts fine for Kidneys. Been Flashed Upon “the ° Silver | Scrsen Than This Modern Rugged Play of Strong Men, Strong Emo- PANIELSON | v ?UTNML : ‘Meat forms uric acid which excites —TODAY— T | :, S &nd oyerw the kidneys in their ef- - 3 = C, H. Pellett has been at Boston the| Trial of the case of George Jordan,| forts 1o Miiee it from the vatem. Rez-{] TWO BIG FEATURES tions, Stronger Forces of Right and past ‘few days attending the automo- | admr., Vs ‘Charles Como was resumed | ular eaters of meat must flush the kid- Justice Entwined in a Beautiful bile show. Misses. Margaret C. Sullivan and| Miss' Mary Weaver were visitors in | Providence Wednesday. } Rivers. here were running at the highest leyels of the seasonion Wed- nesday, but not causing any damage. The ice that covers the Assawauga and ‘Quinebaug rivers at Danielson bad ot budged up to Wednesday aft- .ernoon, but it is gradually wearing down and-will not be at its greatest thickness or weight when it does start to_move: out. .1t now: seems likely that the tax rate that will be fixed at the special town meeting next week will be about 19, mills, a rate one and one-half mills lower. than the present rate; at least 19 mills; will raise the ameunt need- d to meet the budget prepared by the selectmen. H Mrs. A. V. Woodworth 'visited Providence on Wednesday. Wednesday morning court before - Judge . Juky. 555 Mr. Jordan, who was on the witness stand Wednesday. was recalled, in response o a question by Attarney B. LmDu!;lle he stated that. his fatoer's te hnd received compensation to the amount of $100. . Attorney Searls, 'counsel for the plaintiff objected to the question and answer and moved :that both be stricken hojut. E : The objection was sustained by. the court and Judge Hinman sajd, that the atter of compensation could not be properly considered in a. case for damages like the one on trial. He ordered the ' question and answer stricken out and. that the jury disre- gard both. Attorney Darbie requested that an exception be noted: At this point the witness was ex- cused and Attorney Brown after dsk- ing thac the jury be temporarily ex- cused, offered a motion for a non- suit. “The motion was argued by At- toriey Brown and opposed by Attorney Searis. ‘The court disallowed the mo- | tion and the jury was recailed. In opening its side of the case the defence called as its first witness Al- pert Gordon, 34, Plainfield, driver of the car that struck M. P." Jordan, father of the plaintiff of the case, and czused his death in the accident at thé superior neys occasionally. You must relieve inman and a them like you, relieve your bowels: re- moving all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kid- ney Tegion, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,” tongue 18 coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic b twinges. -The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irri- tated, obliging you to get up two or three'times during the night. . To neutralize these irritating acids 'and fiush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass: of water before Dreakfast for a few days and your Kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and | lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in- expensive; harmless and makes a de- lightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. ALICE LAKE JACK MULHALL, FRANK CUR- RIER AND A DiSTINGUISHED CAST IN Should a Woman Tell ? ONE OF THE MOST INTENSELY DRAMATIC PICTURES OF THE YEAR STRIKING — HUMAN — VIVID PEGGY HYLAND “The Web of Chance” A COMEDY DRAMA ABOUNDING IN FUN, SEASONED WITH THRILLS AND FLAVORED WITH SENTIMENT PRIZMA Love Story That Sets Aglow Every Fibre in Your Being. I¥'s the Pl in Which Youwll SEE‘THE GREAT - HENRY B. WALTHALL Bril ANNOUNCEMENT - For Thursday, March'»ISth ; | SPECIAL SALE S ARMY SHOES, at..... $3.95 per pair ARCTICS, at .......... $2.85 perpair ALL SHOES AND ARCTICS NOT SOLD AFTER APRIL |5 on o busess, trip on Wednes- 1st, WILL BE SHIPPED CUT OF TOWN o picture that runs (about =100 FOR PUBLIC SALE. laughs to the reel is the _famous BUY NOW nt Star of “The Birt'h of a Nation” in THE CONFESSION “The Play You'll Never Forget” It Thrills, it Enthralls, Makes You Happy, Makes You Downcast, Buoys You Up and Sends. You Away Sat- isfied to the Very Core. A story of Human Desires the Intensity ~of Which You've Never Before Seen Portrayed. IT'S THE PLAY YOU'LL NEVER FORGET—Writ- ten By Hal Reid. The Same Talented Artists, The Same-Magnificent Orchestra That Delighted ‘Everyone Here in . “ROBIN HOOD” PRICES—50¢c, $1.00, $150, $2.00 PLUS 'WAR TAX in Chariie Chaplin's ‘A Day’ - Pleasure, which we- have. the pleasure of pre- senting for your approval at the Or- pheum theaire today. (Thursday) and Friday, matinee and eVening. This is one of Chlin's. newest and grea: st productions.—ady. i James E. Blanchard, whose Special Bargain Day MONDAY, MARCH 22nd Forder s statements, excepting that he stated that he car went off the road about two feet after striking the men. Maerens Crrdon said the car did not ‘eave the road. In cross-examinafics death was rocorded in ' Wednesday's Bulle- | Dayville on March 13 of last vear. Mr.|bv Atoraey diarls he said rhar Ford LIBERTY HILL last Sunday in January. There were |{in” was horn in a house {that stood on | Gordon described himself as an auty. |d1d not start till men were struck and ! IN 23 present. A communion service Was | tne right of way surveyed at Dayville | moi > that they the occupants of the truck THIRD RGO AR VAUDEVILLE Mrs. Everett B. Loomis visited her | observed. for the presént Norwich'and Worces-|. He said he was proceeding on the|Were mot conversing. Y. M. C. A. COURSE AND PHOTOPLAYS WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW Mr. and Mrs. William Knott of New - and Mrs. Leverett Man- ol i York city were recent guests of Mr. waring, tn Cromwell Thursday ter railroad. The house, mow occupied STRAND afternioon of the accident, from Put- na toward Dayville and was driving Walter S. Baker, the driver of the by Dr. George Barnes and his family, Ford was the next witness. He bore FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19 Knott's parents, Rev. and Mrs. John e e e 1 —_— The heavy rain and thaw of Frida: R 2, was moved to mak way /for the build-|a " Cadiliac car that had, been con-|out the statement of various witness- T4 g 7 Z L Gty elosd. the saow 45 o ey SRR g A St o, A .| {oitedinte 8 truck. The machine|es by testifying hat he had stopped —THE— THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—1:30, 3:0, 6:30, 8:00 that hes ground be ¥, e nielson's stré are rapid- | was a 1912 model, wit) ight hanl{and inquired the way to Brooklyn oo " e T e |$207, AR, reh Sunday, & a1 Cleding” emsiies of Snowand | e e b ol % e e o | frum sume men sumbering nve whis (| VENETIAN MUSICIANS THE BULLET-PROOF LADY changed very rapidly Saturday night, ice, as:are’ the state highways, it is|scribed as “Billy” and who later was|they were talking a tip cart came out |} Four Artists—All Star Compan: e 5 = ° % the mercury drovping from 42 to 16 | “chiice here. not well for motorisis’to venture out | riferred to as Bernier, and Mr. Como | of the gravel bank and proceeded on Fesy it Captain Leffel,” Who Ostensibly Shoots Holes Through “Mlle. De Mrs. Daniel French and her sister, Miss Ruth Goddard, of Willimantie, were here at the home of -the late Emma J. Goddard Thursday. Mre. French is executrix of Mrs. Goddard’ will. Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. George Clark were eating dinner they were startled b ya heavy sound against the side of the house. It proved to be a large partridge, and the force of the Dblow killed it. & Last year at this time the people had . their woodpiles at the door, and mostly sawed. This winter up to this time it has been impossible to get into the woods on account of the depth of heavy snow. Henry V. Oehlers of New York city was at his home here over Sunday. ADMISSION See Announcement VICTIMS ' RESCUED | Kidney, liver:bhdder and uricacid troubles are most dangerous be- into the country districts, where 'the roads are still more or less choked with the winter's accumulations and where travéling is an experience to try one's ‘soul. i The ease of Harold . Stone vs. P. James Riley, a Brooklyn civil suit, is scheduled for trial at/today's session of the Windham county superior court in Putnam. Leo: Gauthier was tend the automobile A’ masquerade ball| at the State Armory Wednesday evening was a feature of the St. Patrick’s day ob- servance in Danielsog. The dance was attended by- a large number ‘as of- tering an_opportunity. for a mid-Len- ten period of enjoyment. ! The death of A, Walton Pearson, editor of The Bulleiin, at his home in above sero Sunday morning, making |y Spaniel French and her sister, |into the country districts, where the|yns eated in Bernier's lap witness|the way to Putmam. The Ford was|] ADMISSION .............. the traveling very slippery. The snow in the roads was mostly turned to ice. The traveling now i¢ mostly on wheels. was ‘Sezted in Bernier's lap witness|the way to Putnam. The Ford was testifed. wholly in. the macadam _portion of Mr. Gordon sald that as he road. While conversing, he heard proached the point where the accident | horn from the truck, about one sixth occurred he saw a car’ standing atlof a mile off, Wiich horn kept blow- the right of the highway and three|ing continually, and there men were men standing beside it, the men, being | about Ford when horn was blowins. on the side of the cac neares: the| While horn was still blowing, he centér of the highway. He was from|started his Ford to get out of way ot 400 to 500 feet from the men and the|fruck. A few second afterward, he car when he first say them, he testi- | heard shouts and being about 20 fled, and te blew his horn-as a warn- | feet ahead looked back, and saw truck ing. 1 saw the men look up, so I|strike two men, throw them up in the kept going toward them, but sjacken- | air, and drag them 15 feet under th eded the speed of my machine, driv-|car. The truck then went on th ing down on the right hand side of i bank, excepting the right hand wheels, the road until I got to the standing|and stopped about thirty or forty feet car—a Ford—then 1 turned to the left! from where it ‘Struck men. Baker : fo pass his car, which was stopped:stovpped I car fifty feet from where cause of their insidious attacks. about opposite the gravel! pit where|'he heard the warning shout. and went i i the state road men had been work- |back to where men were lying. He Heed the first warning they give Norwich on.Tuesday, recalled to a|ing. stated he aid not know whether they that they need attention by taking number of the older residents of Dan-} Witness said that when his car was! were the men that directed him to mMEDAL ielson that Mr. Pearson was for sev-!about two feet from the rear fender' Brookivn. He fudged the speed of the | CADSULES & Almer,”, the Bullet-Proof Lady, Got Into Quits a Broil With the German Police Authorities While Presenting This Act in Berlin Shortly Before the War—See it and Be Convinced. JONES AND JONES Two Colored Boys in a Clever Singing and Talking Act. ‘WM. McMORROW AND CO. In a Full Stage Comady Skit MARY McLAREN in “FORGED BRIDES"—A Six Part Special Produc- tion—You Have Heard of Forged Checks and Names, Don't Miss “Forged Brides.” There was a service at the church Sunday morning, the first since the :ht Boston to.at- 0W. KINOGRAM WEEKLY BOXING AT OLYMPIC HALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 18th RED RANKIN VS. EDDIE FORD Berlin—As soon as the néw state road is built between Berlin and Hast Berlin a jitney service will be estab- lished between the two places. eral years associated here, both be-|of the Ford one short fellow who was | truck about tw&lve miles an hour, | fore and after the Civil war, with . !standing near the Ford dove acrosy, confirming Gordon’s and Tavernier's Q. A. Stone of the Windham Conntv{ahead of the'Como car and. escaped Transcript, and of those ‘who recalled being " hurt. The other two; were Mr. Pearson Wednesday as a resident | caught and knocked down. of Danfelson all had :some tribute to| ~Under further questioning add to the many that have been paid | broug: statements. 3 4 The following relative to stolen au tomobiles found in this city appeared it was| "o Hartfora paper: street, Keystone block, today, Friday | feet from the easterly side of the high- | BUANCHARD—In - Sterling, Feb. 23, [C. Krauss, formerly of this city, Lieu- Ralvduirdi Brog Ju and Mepet: oiir | w ally| 1920, a daughter” Margaret Mande.|fenant Bridsman of the state police,|| Referee, Tommy F Timekee Wil “ catefully ; sslected, . line . of . corsets, | Loy hen the car struck ahd fatally ! 5%y "and Mrs. hester Blanchard. - AP ” y rury imekeeper, Jack Wilson Tax Reductions There is a heavy tax on our income to meet the Gov- ernment’s running expenses, and interest on the public There is another tax which money will not discharge— the tax on-our physical system from stagnation of food makes sluggish a system otherwise perfectly healthy. Nujol will fully clear this tax, Nujol will keep the' 4.man_of remarkablé talents. " ‘The Dean Acndemy basketball team of Franklin is - eduled to come. bask here on :Saturday. ¢vening for still an- other game with the Connecticut Mills team. These teams are evenly match- ed and Mave' given, the local -public some splendid games during the win- er. 5 ] . Attention {s cal Eleanor Shop opening to Alice- Main the at 26 walsts, hose, petticoats and si'k, mus- lin- and jersey. underwear. Corset fit- ting a specialty.—ady, that the towa has authorized erected at Goodyear. ' The building will prim- ern building, where careful consider- ‘ation is given to lighting, heating and Railway was concerned, there was o aiga- of spring here on Wednesday, sut that Gordon, on his own assertion blew the horn of the Como car about a dozen times before the | accident happened. He said that he ! was operating the Como car at the rate of about 25 miles an hour when he first saw Jordan and the other men standing in the road, ‘but had gradually reduced the speed until it was not more than 10 miles an hour at the time: the machine struck the two men. Jordan was about seven injured him, the witness said. Gordon testified that he stopped the car with- in @ length and a half of thle machine after the accident. i 1 would attempt to cross the road ahead of his car, as he had sounded repeat- ed warnings of bis ' ‘approach. .- *T cross ahead of-me. the witness sad. He said that he tried to prevent t. both | brakes and stop the machthe as quick- 1y a3 possible.; While Attorney Francis J. Conti and his client, Dominick P. Pellottieri were in New York a week ago Sunday, en- deavoring to help the Hartford police ——————y BORN CARPENTER—In White Plains, N. Y., March 16, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carpenter, formerly -of this city. JOMNSON—At Pendleton Hill, March 16, 1320, a daughter. Miidred; Chap- man, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. John- son. Nicholas Sullivan of street. 343 Franklin azly. be ‘a substantial structiire answ- | plew the. h : working on the case, gave up the Which had to suspend their service Seems Unjust. is tax we all can, and do meet. er) ? lew the ‘horn, saw them look up and MARRIED 0 % ca 5 ] Al . e debt. This RS oL, e isanoq of konstriiction the | did not helieve tliey would ~ try fo|COUCH—LAMB—In Ashaway, R. I,|Dames to him. Bridgeman recovered on Februar did not resumie It| ., o is one thing.that wou't please March 15, 1920, by Burdick, John L. Couch Rev. Clayton A. of Wacterly < accident. bt ‘they atepped; direetly in] and Miss Effie Lamb of Ashaway. |should be given to Detective Sergeant | ..cont *1ia’nn goes- into the box she can't recall it & Sation;s ilating. y 3 o F. Madie . ¥ T X waste. Its name is Constipation. It burdens usand Feut front, of ‘the. car. and that| he 'did t John F. Madigan of the Hartford po- he orithe e of making*changes. Ansofar a¢ the Shore Line Electric |only thing left to do--apply 3 DIED. lice. 18, 8 e e - - ’ . March 16, | , James K. Blanchard, aged 81 “The world’s standard remedy for thess disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the mame Gold Medal oa every bex ‘and accept no imitation (12 Rounds) JACK SULLIVAN VS. JACK CARBRAY (8 Rounds) YOUNG RAYMOND VS. YOUNG MURPHY (6 Rounds) and the New York authorities clear up the myow . «c.. automobiics alleged to have been stolen Ly Jerom acting on a tip secured by liceman Pennelli, told Mr. Pellettier; wife that her husband must furni at once a list of the cars he Admission $1.10—Ringside $1.65 wfiz:’fi{,“ae‘“.,s‘i‘i material that wwill| " Gordon testified that " Ne had 1m0 |SULIIVAN_Tn Norwich, March 17 bought trom Krauss. When the Ly BOUT STARTS AT 8 P. M. y 3 strietion | rea e LIVAN—Tn 3 T | yer and his clien? returned from New 3 of the splcalid ew school bulldIng | woutd attomat to sy Toano men | 1920 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. |{ touch _ with York, Pellettieri got in Lieutenant Bridgman that the state and city and believing | police were | seven of the c: 1t is also said that until Wednesday credit for locating the machin the women voter. After her ballot The senatorial district convention wrer ( rold Gilpatric of this | Toledo Blade. According to Attorney Conti, 1 COBIEt: <oF The Policeman Pennelli entered the tate detec- | \ from the Twenty-( = ujo " 2 g Ta s> though the: sun was shining brightly | . The G ¥ tive bureau of the Hartford police o Nl + poisonous waste moving out of the body by this en {and the rysted rails.of- the trolley aczid'em?“;?i:::;slialg‘e ‘-al\':ecn‘;gyfl:; Funerai_services at his home in Day- | day over ¥ week ago and heard Pellet- s '.’mma()lfhl\;x]x‘mr\"[ S Pil R ed $irely new principle—it works on the waste matter comparty_ yere visible over ‘most of fabout 500 or 900 rounds) of rollcov- | Jeisahe toiteg D M Relatives and | tieri tell Lieut. Santoro that he had | mpompe, asttord and DAY S € hemeay “saatend of Every other frm of ereat: « the distance between :Danielson. and | cring supplies, in-boxes, Toetiue Invitsq. ; bought cars of Kraus, who had ‘been |y nrorg s instead of on the system. Every other form of trea Putnam, | Whether or not: Danielson | Gourt. recessed at 1. 4 m. for the| WHITMAN_In East Killingly, Mareh |arrested in New York for the Hart- | oliord: 3 3 .| Worth $loo a Box sment either ifritates or forces the system. P . 1% | il have trolley service for the week | junoh hour. M 1320, Mrs GeorEe Whitwan. re. | ford police on the charge of having| Deputy Sherift Georgy F. Holbrook. e i > oo e L By - > Funeral services at her home Thurs £l b hir Do ANbEmanay e P Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food waste o Ty il ae o one could | lloidihn he mison sebess Atficrey day af 2'p. m. Relatives and friends ) Stolen the automobile of Arlel Mitchel’ | U0, 5, *Thportea on. Wednesday —_— 0ft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel calld answer the question. Certainly | TOrFey ross-examined Gordom. In| fmilecd o Ay as remaining in an unchanged and|. *f bave had ltching pllcs ever sk - ‘evacugtion at regular intervals — the healthiest habit Mo great effort would_be required to | this he repeated his former. statement | SAYAGE—In Norwich, March 17, 1920, | | MR WP B0 B BG toro a critical condition. O et ShiEre Gorriity s Nujol i S in the world. is sold by all druggists in bottles only, bearing Nujol trade mark. :’mumwa:nie-.smm'dqucg, (New fl”m.n«v«k.{wwzfimwfim of s A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint. T “WE CLEAN ABOLU:I‘H.Y" CHEER UP! 1 150 MAIN STREET aster Garments Dyed SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOM'!-'; ‘GIWE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 Wesks, New Lendon. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. get the line between Danielson : and office sald that he saw, on Tuesday, a flock “of wild geese heading for the north. The flock was a large one and traveling at such epeed as to indicate that spring must have been chasing ciosely along- behind them. Officially, SPFing 15 due here on Saturday. Byron Jordan of Prévidence is visit- Ing . with ‘relatives in Damielson this week. . > ; Indicatibns are that there will be'an If you combined the enrative proper- ties of every known “ready-made’ cough remedy, vou probabiy could not get as much Teal curative power as there is in this _simple . home-made cough syrup, ~ which is easily prepared in a few that he was 400 or 500 feet from the two or three short blasts at intersec- scent of accident. Then he saw’ three men- at . Ford, and said he gave sim- ilar my at coroner's ' inquest on’the day following. - He said that the jrar tank did not obstyuct’ his . view, and that he saw three: men at the | Ford, one at the entrafice to the gravel bank. In- his fyrthér ' testimony it was stated that the{ mep ‘had goxe across’ the ‘road in xqa!ujl file Benac 1éading, with - Jordan asd. .Godreau following. When the!latter two were struck Benac had reached the edge of the road. Counsel « for the- plaintiff read witness' testimony at inquest in which he alleged there were five men in the bunch. Witness 'did" not re- member statement. After they were hit, Gordon testified | the' bodies were dragged: to about the 'entrance of gravel bank, and that his car pro- ceeded about 18 feet ter having | struck them. After he stoped, he then! drove 75 fect further on. In response to a question o fAttorney Torrey he said he did not blow thé horn after 'ne passed the cross reads because thought he had sufficiently attracted e druggist 2, 3 rom any druggis ounces of Piex, pour it into a pint bottle and | 11 the bottle with syrup, using_either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses. hemey, or corn syrup, as de- sired. The result is a full pint of teally better cough syrup than you could bay "ready-made -for three times the n Tastes pleasant and never spoike. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets t 2t the cause of 2 congh and gives immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the masty throat tickle a2d heals the sore, irritated membranes 3 "i:il’ and easily that it is really astomiahing. day’s use will usually overcome the prdinary congh and for bronchitis, eroan, 18 nothing better. Pinex ‘:.; &3t maluablo concentraied .of gepuine Norway pine ex- fract, and has been used for gemerations to, bresk up severe coughs. “To_aveid ' disappointment. ask vour ist for “217 “onndes of Pinex” with fail d}&eefioal, asd don’t accept any- fll:fi anteed to give absolui (ad. Pinex Co, o Warse DANTELSOY CASING, STARKWEATHER BLDG. 4 _ALLEYS 0y 3T ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES’ DAY, Bowling ite e e wa) YSU ARE INVY' every Satorde b FRANK BARBER, From hoarseness and bronchial £sthma, thers BILLIARDS ABLES aport for all, Prize the attention of the men. H. H. Daveriport, supervisor of state road, was the next witness called by the defense. Mr. Davenport testified that Go-don worked fqr him five years,| and that he forked an'an average of 20) Gavs a year, He was not ques- tioned by the counsel for thé laintiff. William Tavernier ' was.’ ther - called to the vtand. He stated he had work- od for Mr. Como one month rrior to the accident and was. riding in’ tho truck that hit Jordon and Goil: As the car was a right hahd ¢ wus sitting on Gordon's.left, with Al Lon his right kinee, in sush a w a1’ not_see tne Ford about 150 feet frofn it. I ra‘ed fn' ks further: testimory ail of spring. Where all of the laborers have disappeared’to is yery much of a mys- tery. In times past the jail at Brook- Iyn could be cafled upon to supply laborers, but this source-of relief is no longer ‘availahle. Those who cus- tomarily inhabited the institutton either-have disappeared from this‘sec- tion “or will not' wark, anyway. tion of roads.about 108 feet porth cf | acute shortage of laborers herc this | John Savage of Ci 1920," A years. Funeral at hi: street, Frida at 243 o'clock. cemetery. CROWELL—TIn 1920, Hannah C. Crowe! Funeral services at her late home, 137 Washington street, this (Thursday), March 18, at 4 p. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. -Interment at Cold- Springs, N. J. VODD — In Nor: March 16, 1920. suddenly, Patrick Dodd, aged 80 years. Funeral at Shea & Burke's funeral parlors Friday morning at 8.30. Re- quiem mass at St.-Patrick’s churca at 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and nelghbors for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our beloved wife_and mother; also for the beauti- ful flowers sent. JOSEPH BROWN AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Walton Pearson, aged 7% late hame, 69 Pearl afternoon, Marsh 19, Burial in Maplewood Norwich, March 16, A. widow of Dewitt Local Greeks pead with interest on Wednesday the | dispatches telling of the plans to everthrow the present Grecian government- and. réstore the deposed King Ognstantine. A majority of Danielson’s s favor the gov- erninent of Venlzelos, but there are & few royalists' in . town and these would welcome| a_return . to' ‘the oldy segime, =4 3 mption of work on the Conti_and Pelletieri to go down to road ttage avenue, aged s doctors, _but Fusam tn sopdition to, coeratel . |scenciatysiiliel when b geatimiv | 1o Yours e avenue: 2557 | New Yori on the matter. I bui ¢ Slent weeks ago Fraw s take & rthur 'W. Logee, rural free delivery | Ford machine and began to biow his|Not'ce of funeral hereatter. Dat s H e T Tek alt, TTuksey:: of| a Peterson's Oint; It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to tryit. carrier on the route out of Danielson [horn.” The witness stated hé blew | PEARSON — In this city, March 16, | the New York police department were cation stopped all three days all soreness. used onc box and consider I.a u have my grateful heartfe be concreted from the corner talked with Pelletti Kraus is out|street to South Main street. on bail of $5000 in New York. If|grade of the trolley line also must be tie grand jury in that city does not|changed before the work can be com- indict him, Sergeant Madigan 1 go | pleted. to New York for the man, as Governor e e Smith has honored the requisition pa-| New Hartford.—The board of mana- pers of the Hartford offices | gers of prary has elected The cars recovered by the state po-| Miss Emma Hotchkiss ‘secretary and lice were disposed of in Putnam. Pel-| treggurer to succeed the laet Walter lettieri insists that he believed Kraus|y Smith. was “on the level” as he had a dea! license to sell automobiles. Pelletieri bought his first secon c from Kraus in June, 1918 and his last in, June 1913. Kraus lived at H street while in th y and also had | a room in the Bond Annex. He is| married and has an apartment in Har- |} , lem fhat costs him about $2,500 to maintain. It is said that ‘he cars| aintain. Tt . |} Subject to the approval of the Superior Court. which he so’d to Pelletieri were regis tered as sold in (\rf‘ state automobile \} Thc eq -'y in lhE ]’. 11.3, p . lf l . f “| The Groton and Stonington Street Railway Company er prices to Kraus and it is believed | that no action will be taken against | him. | The -death of A. Walton Pearson, ! editor of The Bulletin for 41 years,| called forth from old friends in nam who knew him for years pressions of sympathy and regret and testimonials to his splendid worth as represented by all of the shares of the capital stock of that company, free from all claims except a bonded debt of $475,000.00 at 5 per cent. » s This property consists of 23 miles of track in the towns of Groton and Stonington, in the state of Con- necticut, with all necessary property and equipment. It serves many populous and thriving nynities and does a gross business of, approximately, .00 per a man. Judge E. M. Warner, clerk of This is a rare opportunity for the people of Eastern in Hartford Saturday and i ure, A Peterso | and old sores is only 3 3] * all druggists. Mall orders Hiled v Pcterson Ointment Co, Inc., Buffalo, ¥ rmreen 100 Edwards Taylor, in cailing | attention to th t that State At-| torney Charles E. Searls of this city | will reach his 74th anniversary March | 25, also points out that’ this year brings the 50th anniversary of Mr.| Searl's admission to the bar. and sug- gests that the mmho_’: of the Wind- bam county bar wOuld do something that would be very pleasing 1o the people of Windham county if they re- cognized in some formal way th rounding out of a half century of practice by Mr. Searls, who was sec- retary of state of Connecticut from 1881 to 1883, and who has held many high offices and who, through his re- lations with his fellow men, has won the highest respect and regard of the people of this city, where he has pra ticed for half a century. as well as of the people of the entire county. Big motor trucks that carry euch immense quantitTes of supplies, chiefly yarn, for mills in Putnam and other towns in this vicinity, are amain booming over tie ui-uw.ys from Fall| River, New Budfo d. Prov.de. Taunton and other paints to th y and deyond. The Putnam-Providencs . H, the superior court and a friend of Ed- ! itor Pearson for the greater part of his 1life, particular regret Connecticut to own and operate their_street railway i transportation facilities. ROBERT W. PERKINS, OFf THF SHNARF LINZS 326 Main Strezt, r Noswicn, Conn.cucus Receiver Tonte. via Chepatchet, is again bain utilized by these monster vehi