Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 2

esses for the defendant, th; £ New Haven railroad, were on the o htariar Bistticts. froms thy. Mie:| Stand in the superior court at New London all day Thursday in the trial AT 5 5 the suit for 319,00 ht against ing " quite general Friday|the by the m%me over the interior districts east of the|ostate of th¢ late Morrls of i ssippi river ruplu&fi‘ st | New London. 3 night. ' On John Tripp of Dorchester, Mass., ° P 5 bably” will be rain- in mg-m-wwgtt:egut z > and middle Atlantic states, | which struck a motor truck at Wil- P N ‘will be warmer Friday quite[®0X crossing in Mystic on March 25, generally. 1 , | 1918, giving Morris Ostrow fatal in- Winds Off Atlantic Coast by s et North 7 Sandy Heok—Moderate{ gage car when the accident happened “Gets-1t” Stops Pain Immediately | variable, fair Friday; rain Saturday|and he recollected hearing. the cross- and Corns Go Quick. "mdfi‘& r;(lsg- R e ;r:c :igna‘ll ?r two xe:l‘g and two short to, Hatteras— asts and immediately after the dan- I b ws, 18| variable becoming east and south-|'ger signal of ome loms blast just bé- east, fair Friday; Saturday rain. fore accident. These were follow- :lo "‘z :,‘,‘flf-: n:"llo:t’ “r‘: : - - Ferecast ed immediately by the brakes of the mmmh' ; Soutt New Bngland: Increas-| engine being thrown into emergen- ing cloudiness Friday afternoon, rain|cy, and the train coming to a quick late at night or on Saturday, warmer. | 8tOP. = The witness remembered the night Obssrvations in Norwich o ooir " When he learned of ac- The following records reported fromj cigent he red the stretcher and| The Bulletin's observations show thel gne of the injureq men was placed on changes in temperature and the baro-| poard the baggage car and two oth- metric changes Thursday: ers were put in one of the coaches . -Ther. Bar.| hecause of the lack of room in the 7a. 26 “30.10 ' papgage car which was filled that 1; x:! 28:°30.20| night. ' He thought the train’ must 34 3020 nave been going ahout 50 miles an Highest | 34, bour at the time of the accident. Comparisons Norton C. Wheeler who lives in the Prédictions for Thursday: Fair. . Thursday’s weather: * Fair, slight- ly cooler. . 3 SUN, MOGN AND TIDES DANBURY RECTOR DETAINED ‘ REV. R. R. GRAHAM PREACHES Rev.. A. €. Coburn, rector of St.| 3 James' church, Danhury, who was tof Il Sun Il_High || Moon | hayve heen ,!t.he preacher at the Ir:;‘neny 5. 5. || Water. || Rises. | service in Trinity Episcopal chu on | fow drops of “Gets-It" knocks| m i Riee | Sets NIWater | Rives | 5R0S5, 0 cuetling was unable to reach | Burt out of any corn at once and{Da¥, .8 m | p. m. |l & m il & m | Norwich and the sérmon was deliv- locsens it so it Mfts right off {15 . : 09 || 256 (ered by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec- | without any feeling. Oh, wha ‘ z 3.31 [tor of Christ Episcopal church. .Rev. | fort! How srand to walk and dance{if 558 51 {| 08| Mr. Coburn-left Danbury at noon on| #nd jump without a single twingel |13 335 | Thursday but was held up by a train | Why not? ,x r 5352 Sets, | ¥reck and could not get to Norwich anteed money-back corn remover, cos! v, Mr. xt, | B et oy g e MOS0 T NG 05 mhed 0% | L J0nm, 1%, 1 am the Goo Shen: by B. Lawrence & Co. cago. P erd. The rd's description of Him- . self as the Good:' Shepherd evidently | " TAFTVILLEe ;-ml\lde a deep i‘dlln’:;‘x-eul;zx o(v; mhi eurlly. ollowers, sal ev. Mr. Graham, It' UNCONT“T:: :Iglon%!‘}‘m. LisT|, Bdward Bushnell was badly kicked|is evident that the image of the Good ON SUPE R C by his horse Tkursday morning, The|Shepherd, as conceived by the church! One partly heard divorce case and|horse had fallen down and Mr. Bush-|is compounded by two pictures; one | ®ix others are on the Iist for trial of{ nell was in the act of helping thelby the words of the text. I am the uncontesteq cases In the superior|herse up when the horse kicked him | Good Shepherd and the other, ‘the par- | court at New London this (Friday)|in the face, making two or three cuts|able of the lost sheep. i morning. Judge John P. Kellogg will|on his cheeks. The Good Shepherd is presented to | call the first case at 9 o'clock sharp.} ‘The annual “High Jinks" soclal of | us by our Lord in the words recorded | The following is the list: the Ponemah Wheel club was held iriby St. John as caring for the entlre | Rosanna M. Smith of Griswold vs.|the Mannerchor hall last Wednesday [\flock. It is evident that His care and | Edward F. Smith of parts unknewn |night. A very pleasant and enter-|guardianship of the flock as a whole | (partly heard); Thomas Baratchuck|taining evening was had by those at- |is only the result of His care and of Montville vs. Helén Schultz rat- | te = guardianship of the individua! sheep. chuck, formerly of Anderson, 8. C.; Wednesday night the class in Home| Our Lord’s assertion that He is the| Walter M. Rose of Waterford vs.|Hyglene and the Care of the Sick met | shepherd of the flock was in part sug- Florence Rose ef Newark, N. at the Red Cross rooms. This class | gested by His care of the individual | Frederick A. Saunders of New Lo generally meets on Friday evenings,|If our religion is to be of any force don vs. Nellle Young Saunders offand hereafter will continue on the|in our lives Christ must bear theis Lyme; Lydia A, loring of Wa-|same plan. individual relationship to us. terford ve. Harry G. Lering,| Many of the local fans attended the So in the church, each narish or o parts unknown: Abby R. Danaher] boxing match at Olympic hall in Nor- | community is professedly a littie flock of New London vs' lenry F. Danaher| Wich Thursday night. and we are trying to follow the Good of parts unknown: Elmira Tdwards, There was a crowd. of girls from | Shepherd. Whether we are following Lumbert of New Lendon vs. cum,q{thn village that attended a dance in|Him faithfully or not depends on | A. Lumbert of paris unknow: Piant hall, New London Wednesday | what knowledge the individual has of | s night, m:lm;i from here by jitney and Hd 'B)o fl;:,tl leé uka separ%te our- | returning the same way. selves m e flock. Wheén you Superior Court Short Calendar. When you see.the 'boys playing|think of Christ as the Good Shepherd : A superior court calendur session | marbles in and about the village, it is{remember this implies fellowship as| with motion list, bur meeting and as- | the sure sign that spring is near. well as personal care. He.cares for you signment of cases will be held in New| Charles Adams has recovered from |individually and He also cares for you London this (Friday) morning at 10| his sickness‘and is now able to be up|as a member-of the flock and you: evi- o'clock. and about, dently forfeit some of that care when | v~ ‘William Delaney will start working |yeu separate yourself from he flock., n— vuvssme===emss | in_the Ponemah miils, Monday. ‘| The preacher at thé next Lenten FREE TO The basketbali fans of this village|service which will be held mext, ‘will take in the big game between the | Thursday evening in Christ Episcopal . Crescents and Emeralds in Williman- | church will be Rev. W. F. Borchert, ASTHMA SUFFERERS tic this evening, ! rector of St. Paul's chufeh, Williman: | —— ie. e T e /| FATHERS AND SONS - PASSED IN FEBRUARY . o In the editorial department of the BANQUET IN COLCHESTER Use ‘":"'" lmm-l-" or Conn;ctlun Health - - Bulletip fox-] Fifty fathers gd son hu'fiiendedm;the ons of Time, Marc] John T. Black says of the; Father and Son banquet hel ednes- We have & new method that controls lnnuenz?\muntlon; g da)t' :'::ening by the gmchester g o 1 Sxpenns. “Noant you to try'lt t| Pebruary influenza statistics are not|A. group in the parish house of tlie case 15 of Tong SLANGINE br tereny dor|as yet avalluble, corsequently it 1is!Colchester Congregational church. ; velopment, whether it is present as oc. | mpossible to express definite econ-| The local arrangements were in casional or chronic asthmo, you should’clusions, but we are convimced that|charge of the committee, A, T. Van #end for a free trial of our meth No|'the peak has been passed and that]Cleve, chairman, L..C. Brown, Dr. A.| maiter in what climate yeu live, ng| the disease is rapidly declining. From | H. Stebbins and Rev. Henry W. Webb. ;:‘: -:"w ";“:‘3:5 ":u‘f-.r 031‘1 'um«'wr' general observation, we do not believe | A hoys' committee worked in conjupe- | d shopld relieve you prompi that more tnah ten per cent. of the|tion wit hthe men. M?rzan Steadman, | Beni nh' to fim’tfid;flf'fi were the g:nu: tiyoezgt 2;2;];43::': of the boys' group acted as)! whers 5| ch was prevalent in. the = - v Suches, oplumifalt of 191%, .'The other ninety. per| An unusually bountiful supper was Tant. do whow| (300, musted mora.closely the old-| ST1Y N, et wis: chairomans e t ashione rippe. e .deaths as re-| Mrs. J. T. S - thod s designed o end Al Altaeatt| Ported during January dld mot. in- {other Tembers were as follows: 'Mra thing, all wheezing, and all those| volve the same age groups as did the | A- T. Van Cleve, Mrs. A. H. Stebbins terrible paroxysms at onx i epfdemic of 1918, most of the death; !and Mrs. Steadman, The girls of the This free offer is tag important telthis year Gecurr] e | community acted as waltresses gegieee R gty e andy e pens Securring amony G very oy el 35 TERT onat n the me! ¥ b 3 e . S ALt money. Simply mail coupon polows| As wil be méted in the following |Master. The assembled group enjoy- Do It Today. table, the deaths in" JaRuary from in 0 the singing of popular songs. Har- finenz- and pueumonta exceeded _the| 0l Brown. a senlor st Bacon Academy FREE TRIAL COUPON leaths from these two causes in 1918 ' T®SPOM o TR b: > | T. Bunyan, chairman of the Y. M. C. FRONTIER ASTIOA CO._Room S e sae DO DA s i tice responded very accept- Niagara and Hud. . Streets, || o ! : ably to a toast “Our Sons.” Morgan uftalo, N. Y. e x:’:n‘;‘!lle-’;t”l:! 1”1%1“,“}'4 1913"1’5,571'4 1913, | Steadman in a few WRII chosen words Send free trial of your method to: || Pneumonia’ (all forms)—1920, 2ss;| {01 What the bovs’ group has meant 1919, 230; 1918, 331; 1917, 5 ¢ | to him and the other bovs of the town. 3 : 3 H 7, 528: 1916, | gy -, 2 cesesssasenieinininanaenaess. || 468 1915, 211 He*expressed a desire ffl' ’“‘;“1“!9 X 1805 4 . | ment of the work and its continuance. Setsessisereatierieanees 196“1?1’!" 191'}93% 1.”1%'16“,11%0_‘21“" County Secretary Roy E. Keller re- 15 i R » 2100; 1915, | shonded .to »_ toast “Team Work For 2 s Father and Son.” S‘The néa.!n speaker of 1 D the evening was State Secretary Hed- e ———— YOEE 'ownfg. DlVE:RcE SUIT IevhSmith"gf New %{ven.fl The thelme .. of his'talk was “Our Homes — It's nflwers and Tmes I{x«ax‘m E.t Comenau- of ‘Sprague is the| Great to Workh’rogether\," In’hils short pel ner: for: a divorce from KEddle|talk he brought out the relationship Comeau, formerly. of Sprague, but|that should exist between father and now of parts unkno: pn:‘“ ounds| son. The well chosen illustrations of unknown,: on the i . e FOR ALL OCCASiON® of desertion, They were maried on] the Prodigal Son &nd the = Prodigal the. 6th. of January, 1910, a3 Father will remain in the minds of all A Ty, .~ and she £ M\\\Nfl (‘URSERY co claims she was deserted on. March 1st]{as examples of what may happen ron g! the same vear. :She wants'@o have whhen fathers and sons fuil to" ‘be T. K. PEABO . her name changeq to Louisa ‘B, Cyr- | chums. riere, N THREE STATE GUARD CO.’S TIED IN RIFLE MATCH The report of the final standing of the Third Regiment's indoor rifle match is as follows: A New Home Method That Anyome Cam W. L. P.C. Totals €, M}'stl;’h g 1 833 38454 o : F, Norwic 1 833 3435 witll TRt Jlinien memeds)Co O Duibg ] B 8, evel 5 N 3 5 guppl.d that ] were unable to E’ Negvrwlzl;ldnn 15 ie"’z g‘;‘s 3 P themselve, ave been brought B, New London 1 5 187 3204 m{(m robust health through the ¢ Wi Mo - M{h Y ‘power of Rheuma. Co. G, imantic & 187 2220 s gots ol di it often| The first three totals of individ- & for . 2t elptganu;-l uals, Capt. C. P, Brown, :Co. D, 593, o1 and drive from the sys Lieut. E. L. Stanton, Co, A, and Corp. éfiu tnat cuu'o:fi%,y TELem e IH ¥ Burdick, CoTf, were ted at 247, 3 '."l:: Joints and cles, then alli Co, C, Mystie, 1s the winner of ‘the It ss_should completely disappear. | mateh and Kirkland trophy and ‘will i, Sl gHERIES LS B | represedt ne Thid megiment in The ry d that nas| State mateh. A match {s being ar- 5 !;'...34 ”%fi"“ 4r 250 ranged In New London, Mareh 30th, . x & betwne;mldy’m:, I:‘orfl%-n and Danie]- son, s 0 kee] stic in b?td f and if you do mnot im-i for the ggé ahmt’panfly also ndecrlg i le f You_ axpbet !)l"mls;“mt:l:ljo!w'v‘ll)ll | the tio between Danielson and Nor- gledly returned. Lee & Osgood al-| Wich. 2 supply’ of Rheuma and it to you. 3 e of thick, gleamy waves edi! jand sinee 1893 as edltor-(n-gflet. For {He was a man of strong comviiiery| M New England. The gift of expres-| his sterling character. ! e was~ walking eastward % g«hw.‘n {ha:‘um of the a SRR —— = and the two other men passed him m"nm&:wifig::u”m% %fim n Wfi high- 5 - DACHE - The witness .had walked only a short distance when he saw ghe ex- press rounding the curve and it flashed across his- mind that there : _ .The Weather Today Wjll Probably Be Cloudr to be an . 1t then h n.i-d';:hu’ °'!‘m"‘le'h imme- en | e crash ans i diately rushed to. the eroulr& ‘Wwhere L b the injured men and the N cmeesA : 8 : A e il h The Leading Department ‘Dennis J. Bhea, conductor of 4 g the train was lighted. He told of £ ¥ earing. the whistle and the bell. ' \ 5 W Thomas V. Madison of Morris Cove,| You want relief—quickly and safely! fm‘ 47 Years e ing coal in the fire-box and told of | pirin” stamped with the “Bayer Cros ; R . ing the oil tray in the oab to] The name “Bayer” means you are § . e imnie whin b Dasentii getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by Ihe eelebra tion Of our Forty- danger signal. physicians for over eighteen years, and amount of damy which was done_to|tin box of genuine “Bayer Tablets of ' the engine by the collision and El-| Aspirin,” 'containing twelve tablets. ¥ cmmratd by liott M. Grover, of New Haven, elaim |Druggists also sell larger “Bayer" agent, gave testimony about a con-|packages. Aspirin is the trade mark . harsky, one of the victims of the ac-|acidester of Salicylicacid. * cldent,uregml&g’ an adjustment of a —_— - claim r a ' ] e " | DOUBLE BEAUTY : ; T e A AL i NIVERSARY SALE The loss to The Bulietin and to the ; Saturday, March 20th to 1 the & 4 xpress, testified that the headlight| . . ; v - : Eastern Connech :tp@he engine was lighted and that \ ¢ Store m cut the fireman, said that he was throw-|Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of As- v 3 . " Charles Trimback of Providence, [proved safe by millions of people. g Sheten, Ttk o Byeshiencs. [5irad vite by snlieul of bouply Seventh Anniversary will be . versation which he had with Sam Za-|of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- : TO A. WALTON PEARSON s . Saturday, March 27th Inclusive readers of Eastern Connecticut in the death of Editor A. Walton , Pearson,| “‘Dunderine’’ last Tuesday, calis forth the following Danderine’” creates mass tributes to the-worth of his~ strong A. W. PEARSON. (Hartford Courant.) The death of A. W. Péarson, editor of the Norwich Bulletin, takes out of | newspaper circles one of 1ts oldest S 4 4 This A‘m"e“"y Sale is an appreciation and most respected members. @ man 3 g 4 .0 the communit o i rous Whose career marks the oldtime way £ t e X t;:y-‘ft large for its genef up ane 0 success and responsibil- 3 & port duri: -} our ity. He began as a printer's appren- X i sup. g . orty SEVER YORTS O . tice in the days when linotypes or P 5 business career, even stereotyping were outai the » 3 i imagination. He worked for a time under J. Q. A. Stone, long-time editor of the 0ld Windham County Trah- - | i /5% This Anniversary Week will be a wonderful script, an admirable weekly of stefl- ing character. . He went to Norwich ¢ R ; szason of Special Value-Giving and actual z in 73 and to the Bulletin in 1879, o > : ang he had been its editor ang chief N money-saving for our customers. It is a contributor since 1893. He was a vet- ¥ - eram of the Clvil wrar and iy of R y : calebration sale that surpasses all others, and - high personal chardcter. The Bulle- in which everyone should share, who lives in, in an appreciative sketch, £ 3 o Among his newspaper assoc!a::: he} Ina few moments you can transform . | . ’ I A ] . A master and lead 5 . *lhave it abundant, soft, glossy and fall tion, - whose Temoval-camres e uia-1of life. Just get at any drug or tollet i % one with 2 sense of personal loss, Ouz | COuAter a small bottle of ‘Danderine Sale Will Begm Saturda y of his wide experience he was ready for a few cents.u Then _mo.l'llen a soft ’ with helpful suggestion and advice, | Cloth With the “Danderine” and draw |} always showing an interest In the ad.|LbiS_through your hair, taking cune|> help. Of strong convictions - | immediately, you bhave daubled the § - . Ttive fn expressing his ess. ho ‘wag | DeAULy of your hair. I will be a mass, | | see Saturday’s Bulletin. t8lerant of the opinion of others and |80 Soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. - kept a mind open to the truth-and ANl dust, dist and excessive oll is re- pas a warm hearted and delight| o Pl o . e e e e —————————————————— Triend to those who. knew siesiei| - Let Danderine put more life, color, 5 matel: vigor, and brightness in your hair. Thi: P & M t h ll C ortecus HCBEH L0, his fine spirit, versatile, keen| ! - ter epitaph than what his associates,| noey oe: ted. capable, conscientious: man who]of nurses. »| mind, and pléasing individuality -that; % h x b grlloiel;ho knew him best, pagsed up- we called Walt Pearson. ‘Out of the|Mmade a -real success. of life and of [+ A social hour followed the m 8-, was recognized and esteemed as a |Y°Ur plain, dull, flat hair. You cam alvaye showing an interest In the ud- | Ibie, Urouth yous, hair, takingone #arch 20th. For particulars He ? to be T8 years old and did stimulating tonic . will freshen your Wi Nact ¥ scalp, check dandruff and falling hair certainly workedront in pie awn picr | and help your hair to grow long, thick, He occupied a position of influence in| 51008 and beautitul which he always strove for what he thought best and he_could ask no bet- District No. 4 includes New Lo L5 fiog ether the signal is flashed and the | newspaper work. ¢ 3 . A. WALTON PEARSON, apirit of a Plendid persondity s ro- Two Personal Tributes. and Windham counties, (New London Day.) léased to labor no more in accus-| John A. Lamberton of the Lowell N R T A In the death of A. Walton Pearson,| (om0 haunts. But though the pres-|Sunday Telegram, formerly night ed!- Agreements Approved. e Norwi ence is gone the memory remains. tor on The Builetin, writes ‘l;‘:i IZivenqi]t 5‘;‘";’2,“,,‘“;‘,:, man who| anq what a ‘delightful, helpfil, stim-| Mr, Pearson was not only a faith- efficient service, first op cite Sann | Ulating one 1t is! ful- worker in his chosen profession, E tor, |~ 'Walt Pearson was himself an in-|but he was also an exemplary mxuln 4 the last few, y stitution. In,a very large degree he|in all respects. In his death, not only ew Englang Collapsible Tube Ca. was In his T3t year woear®ol WhOliypified the Meal newspaper; he left | Norwich, but the entire eastern Con- London, smpioyer HEEe Hid had- written' saly e *oen be died, | the ympress of his strong and clean | noeticut suffers a_disting! loss. I re-| iisparr: ST’ Smploye,, one Man Who Talks” which we ' —ihe|manliness on every issue of the Nor- | joice that it has been my privilege 10| hundred per cent. loss of index fin- ular Saturday feature of the papes,| FICh_Bulletin, which has no superior| have been brought into contact Withlger infected, at rate of 3675 for. 3.« weeks. Two workmen's compensation agrcements have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue: . and reagy sion was so highly developed in Mr.i “Souvenir” William H. Taylor of | Snetucket Coal & Wood Co., Nér-— e C::S.;,;z"“',“z;‘;:;,-‘,;mflr};fl;u;d 19| Pearson that he needed few words (o | Hartford, who writes that he savs|ich, employer. and Jerrs Yenso, 161 oerat in pol he turned sepabiimy | make his thoughts and views under-: “Amen” to the editorial in the Huft-| North Main strect, employer, bruimeds: after the Greeley campal "p':l can| s¢ood. Those thoughts and views ln-!fnrd Timés adds: finger, at rate of $11.70, e tinued so. 80 and cen-| cjyded and comprehended the vast] I have been a warm admirer of Ed- - 5 A W, range of human activitics and an un- | jtor Pearson for many years. He|=— . WALTON PEARSON. derstanding knowledge of Nature =nd|greatly assisted in making The Bulle- (Norwich Recard.) her ways. Through the written and|tin the “Family Bible of Eastern Co In his long career a k] A s a newspaper | Printed lines one coulq see as through | necticut.” His spiendid = “sermons 2 man, A. Walton Pearson, for many |31 open window the real man at| have accomplicshed untold good and - i vears editor of the Norwi'cn Bulletin, | Vork, a true, kindly, wholesome man,! helped to make this good old worid of ‘i who died on Tuesda, : ¥ 7, uphelq the begi|® man of abounding charity, consid-|ours a “heaven o go to heaven in traditions of “his ‘profession; he was erll.fioné }Ema.wml' coutde 28 strength, | ;n shhorbtzl Tm; w;tmm was made better 3 a worthy represe: i h wit and humor. In his youth he serv- | by he being in It. A 2 - Estate, ‘hanp whllzzl:n:: %o:-te.i(:::{: ed hig country as one of the boys ‘in Now Is The Time to Get Rid of M_!‘ sive eulogy could be said. A - close :mev:y";hefcm}owar, and in the af- | ¢pAnUATE NURSES HEAR Usly Spots. % | student o a er of a long war, and in the 3 1 A cangn?r\f:%lrfo“r;\ikt 1;:“‘;0:1!;1'1‘?::‘1 T redroccia. Toiiy: 10fe Ol Aarves SPEAKER FROM NEW YORK| Do you know how easy It Is to rer of significant weight. = His style was with equal devotion in the larger field| The quarterly meeting of district e those ugly n|ft]:lu"so 3 hat 4 facile yet forceful. He had both the| ©f @ Dewspaper worker, served .with|No. 4, Graduate Nurses' Association of 12 1 _you freckle-face? e Othhn,‘s faculty of getting at the heart of g |Cheerfulness, unselfishness and pow- | Connecticut, was held at the W. “W.| Simply get am ounce of g = ] subject and the facility for express-| %, TO him newspaper work was op- | Backus hospital. Thursday afternoon|double strength, from | your druggl : ing himself luminousiy. There' was portunity for service to his paper, and|at 3 o'clock with a large attendance|and a few mh--mvon.s_ ~h9|;ed z:hm: no mistaking his intent or his lang-| @ mankind. He had high ideals and|and with Miss Bailey. of Lawrence |yon how exsy it is to riG yoursei of 8 uage. A man of vigorous convictions | I® Was true to them. He made them | hospital, New Londan, the president of | freckles and get a beautiful complex- but of cool, - dispassionate judgment. | & PArt Of bis labors and put them into | the district association, presiding. jon. The sun and winds f March have = ‘While his newspaper dutles absorped|Practice. never heing content to re- | A most interesting lecture on nurs- tendency to bring ouf freckles, him and consumed much of his time, | 32Td them as bric-a-brac. Always he,ing was dP'“\"l'Ed by Miss Adda Eld- land as a result more Othine is sold in 2 somehow he found oiapormnuy to| Was worth while, and his editorial | ridge. of New York, - international | this month. Be sure to ask for til: delve into other things. He was an|-WOTdS had a charm, a vigor and a|secretary of the American Nurses' as- | qouble strength Othine, as this is soll ardent lover of nature, Bird life deep. | Picasing quality as well as a purpose. sociation. In her lecture Miss Eld- t ; under guarantee of money back if I ly ‘interested him. He enjoyed bot.| Y °6rs ag0 he developed a depart- ridge touched on the existing shortage)soiis 1o remove the freckles. any. Nothing delighted him more ment of comment and notes of a tha # *e | semi-editorial chagacter that he pub- g ,‘,3,.:’,"’,?'{",““" the skilled ‘eve | }iyhoq once @ week under fhe caption songsters or t?e ::giegf :let:'n’h!:d SRERID WA Wi Talw Y T eHachN countryside in ‘search of rare mser: |intimate style he talked ~about the mens of flow y? Speci- | vast number of the things that inter- | a certain Homely Drime, ie-eVOIVed| oxteq him and ‘his readers. He wasif ; which was revealed In m“ o °’ Jife | especially fond of flowers, of birds, of ers oy ey is Writings | the glories of the skies and the mar- | eaners eftect on serialy had its inspirational| yels of earth. These things, together| ¥ sturdy charasior onee 2 pecullar-) with the doings of men, he reported Fulle and sham, which minde por | delizhtfully. ~Many a writer has at-| many loyal friends. They will ;J&! tempted this but very few indeed suc- | regret his passing. espedialy - (hbw|ceéed sa well. In this as in all clse | amonE whom e, Tabora A enase | Mr. Pearson was true to himself. And | “WE CLEAN ABSOL . 3 and 8o profitably, &nd 1o Rl faithtul new, though released, for all time ' CHEER UP! : Easter Garments Dyed anonymous, the stilling of his pen will hnprelalon of an honest, large-heart- be a8 the lods of a warm. personal SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS | end. A. WALTON PEARSON. (Hartford Times.) L I N 0 N l NE Though almost the least known' be- ! yond the immediate circle of his > Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process ! Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. friends and local rcaders, of the older Daily Auto Delivery Service. CURARASEI LN TR SBUEVR L BIARRE Sp TAVIAE RE RS editors of Connecticut,’ A, Wnl\qniFot the Ailing and the Weak, Pearson of the Norwich Bulletin has for many years been respectsd and | for Cfillzhl, COH‘ Hld Their honored. For over thirty-five years 5 5 he daily 'served this sterling sk Complications, ::6 ‘:rll‘dfi !rewceh &i:i ::e rxreatF m._etr‘:e li_g 1t possesses the hesaling, body-build- twenty-five of those }m was ‘U’:fll- iing elements of flax seed in a form that | tor. His writings were distinguished |is readily absorbed by the system. z«;;lagen- well e})‘:pressed lh%utht. Sev-| LINONINE SUPPLIES T H E 1 ears ago.he gave yp dally werk, but his close tough with ,theyaflflu NOURISHMENT AND. FOOD. THAX and progress of the world he never RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS HUNGER lost, and his comment and philasophy | FOR. came o the public once a Week un- i s der the modest caption of “The. Map | Linenine restares strength to theis Who Talks.” He gid not lay downutm whese -yndm- have bean weakened dn::k until he was called to a higher { by grip, colds or wasting 585 — and his departure brings real|; . . = sadness and sense of loss M“ffl:m it builds up, it is a most helpful medi THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HO! %nogm::t‘l’c!upipéi readers in castern cine. GIVE US A m TE’_EPHONE 743-2 ook NN T 150 MAIN STREET gy Eclatol Press) z \ S g Yo 1 Py . A Walt P ¢ i y &7 5 . i : e 3 b o e T 0 08| v ‘ : Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich etin an, or e 3 bty » twenty-seven years its editor chi 4 < 4 J stic i s 'nxegs,:;edj,.::,dfi.eih?’ = . ) Works, New London. Branches, My: .Inl" M: sto sense, Signifies that on its recelpt! {f “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” &n office a certain story is set free. So it is with thix splendid. manly We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On Al Mail Oxders, BARBA N SRE 56 53 KBTS B9 T PPEMNETE] Q0T S 24NN