Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 5

3 T 1 a short stay in| That much discussed, criticized and | .Up to the time of the investigation Few Weeks. VARIOUS MATTERS | . T | supperisd contract with . E. Mole of | conducted by - ttie * common_councll’ Don't go on hxwkmk,yom-elt sick} Tight vehicle lamps at 6.28 o'clock £ infield Imphere has returned to committee, up to.October, 1918, the New York, the gas and electrical ex- every after several days' visit 1t payments .lt;omggd ns,;as,ss.ps‘iin?; U Bz <! 20 - roing it's cruel, it's harmful evening. ¢ s i < pert, who has baen the consulting au- | then there has been $14,221.31 0 “ 1RED, e 2 S 1 SERECRMAFY. i e /mbon. will be new:Sat- | TASH My BRtEs tEMEE ) Xy thority for the Norwich gas and elec- | Mr, Mole.. HO,W."NEIZ" an:Lfigfing:TFEET J Bl v : 1 after breathing Hyomel, the won- | The March m DRESSES FOR SPRINGTIME | trical commissioners, is about to_ex- |~ The following was the report by the | ~BURNING, CAl i Qarsworker, you- are mot rid of vile|Urdsy at 5.56 a. m. . pire. The contract was made for three | special commiitee on the, payments - AND CORBNS. i g ¢ catarrh you can have your money| Ice is still being harvested in cer ARE SIMPLE BUT ELEGANT | V00l “t'om the first of May, 1917, made: St g : tain Windham county towns. Panel and tunic: skirts are features | which brings the expiration ‘date on| 977, "No stomach dosing—just take the| 'Special for Friday, salmon salad,|of the spring dresses. the first of May, 1920. a: $1,310.61 Good-bye, sore feet, burning fee little hard rubber pocket inhaler that|gsc a Ib. Woodstock Dairy.—adv. Nov. 20—C 4611 new equip. 'Figured organdies, faffetas, trico- | When asked if there were a prospect |~ qg o T, weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh. * 'PBreathing Hyomei is a very pleas- ant_and certain way to kill catarrh germs. Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back; it's inex- pensive. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply »s YOU. Toig uvall:; ‘feet,.tende:.te:ll; tired ;eet. FOR “ mes i t i o g - unions into are 140 patients| tine, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, and | that the gas and electric commissioners | nrarch’ 4 Com. on equip. .. 1,181.37 0f ye, corns,, callouses, 5 SRy Yafew l:l‘:o;:c:t fi;fi;fi?dé’;fih: it ngté’:rwvx’:n:k S aberculosis Sana- | geotgetts are the favored materials. | would renew the contract with the £as | \rrcn §com: on onbizs, i3ggs {and raw spots. No,miars,shoe {ight- H according to directions. In two min- : fum, i . Ruffles, frills and plaits are employ- | and electrical expert, President D. T.| Juyne 8—Com, on equip. . 4,500:00 | N85, no. more Jdimping . with : in_or . o % utes it :fl! relieve you of that stuffed 3 Wednesday Charles ed ‘cleverly in developing models on | Shea of the commission said he pre- July 5—Com. on equip. . 4500.00 drawing up your face in agony. Tiz S d s up feeling. . Use it daily and in a few | o At O1d Lome, OreQesoo noty-arat | the engaging silhouette order. sumed not, as he thought there was 23280 1s maglcal, acts risht oft. “Tiz* araws [ DPIINZ AN ummer 3 Aug. 1—Com. on equi Short sleeves, new and novel neck | no necessity of it any longer. Thelseni 7- Com. on equi birthday. % a lines, stunning ornamentation of |'work that Mr. Mole was engaged for | Oot. 4—Com. on equip. This is National Veiling Week and) feaqwork, embroidered belts, combine | has been completed, said Mr. Shea, d the Norwich stores are featuring thejto make the spring frocks charming. puff up the feet. Use “Tiz” and wear dw 225000 { smaller shoes. (Use “Tiz’ and forget Capes an S with the installation of the new Total . ¥ ; newest veil designs. Skilfully fashioned, the straight- | equipment and getting the entire plant $18,678.86 | Your foot misery. Ah! how comfort- i S cost el bl i e T able e NECIN ¥ £ . A 3 Since that time the following pay- i any. . bekah lo@zes were| line, ruffled, collarless dresses, with'| into the excellent condition In which it 2 & - > Get a box of “Tiz” now at any drug- ,,."?q':n‘v"%fl"?o}".‘:ean “day. session of | curving waist efebts, pronounced hip | is now. Mr. Shon recalied that he was | ents have been shown in the reports gist or department.store. Don't suffer. In the fashionable Furs for the Thames association Wednesday. |lines and elaborate embellishments of 2793000 outall the poisonous exudations which and the mercury remained in the 30's all day, but the sun had a prom- ise of spring. 3 The Shore Line Electrie Co, ship- ped another car of bituminous coal to Norwich Tuesday from the Old Say- brook power house. Counclt Gn New Haven April 20 and| A navy faffeta frock, with tucks|gation of the property, but the com- | Jam, 1913, order No. 74 \ -y Alaska Sable and L; 4 2 (Fridag) at the Hotel Garde ?mkd' its ornamentation narrow. two- | cent he had been paid. Three thines| Dec., 1719, order No. 10477, ynx_h. H today (. *| tone Big cargo of choice Block Island the high cost of material by the yard. | sue. He ha red the commission | time in whi eeuts, Druggists in all towna. 2 never swell, pever hurt, never get % the Royal Arcanum s to|Smart dressers. he was brousht, to. make an investi- | Dec, 1918, order No. 8501.. § 2 council of the S N = money refunded. Ry ille F be forming panels, short sieeves, a model | missioners had found him a very val- | Jul¥, 1913, order No. 10197, : e Blas aupe and Lucille Fox, 1812 is to hoid its midwinter meeting : 0’ 3 : o e e oA ikl NO. 1 BALDWIN | - made up into 1 There are superb dresses in tints of | value were in getting coal during the - ‘Ends “‘dgfi fish now on sale Osgood's wharf— ry, SOUr stom- which: are marked $39:50—in spite of | and in assisting to float the bond ls- | ments were made to Mr. Mole, was a = money back. Large box of tablets 60 c : I ch nothing was due him, |2 quarts ..i.iv.ei5... 30 ‘The variety of choice is wide. and . Shea declared. And | Cushier Manles said, and did .not rep- ) she has taken the hints of The Bul- also showed the following salaries |1 peck .. ... 000 morning re- | day. to* find out what Mr. Mole had A Cashier F, §. Maples, $1,800. ALITY RNER at the zas and electric department of ime the suparinten- | STRICTLY. FRBH EGGS QU Co - Connecticut legislature to act on wo- | 20, 1817, to date. letin’s advertisers thi garding styles and prices. A month’s mind requiem high mass R S for Miss Teresa Fallon was sung in|{ BRANDEGEE DOES NOT St. Patrick’s church Thursday at 8 » FEAR WOMEN VOTERS o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. The police have been notified by i - de at the common council meetings ? ? > . » opposkd originally to having Mr. Mole |24 ; Have, good feet, glad feet, feet i and Summer. 1 convention of the grand | beads and embroidery, appeal to ‘all | come here for the purpose for which | 2% indicated: d. Spnng % The annual c :A year's foot comfort guaranteed or & buttoned at the back, is priced $35. uable man and Mr. Shea said he be-| Sent., 1919, order No. 10206, The Society of the Daughters of| “gmeg“georgette forms a dainty | lieved Mr. Mole had been worth every| YOV, 1919, order No. 10797, that Mr. Shea mentioned where Mr. | Feb.. 19%0. order No. 10552 New Haven. dawn biue. Mole’s ,services had been of spectal [ March, 1920, ...... 4 beige, tan, taupe, Copen aifd mnavy, as | war years when the comm <! Total ........ ceeees oo 81422131 MODISH ANIMAL SCAF lS< o { well as rich black, many of them de- | could get mone, in settling The zap of six months between Jan- : K o R e here was @ keen wind Thursday|veloved in lustrous crepe de chine, | some matters with the government,| mary and July, 1918, in which no pay- i } , belelNng al mach disease or i the buyer of such a frock is certain to | resent any deferred payments. 3 peck iy v wtieibh o « -1 55C ; be highly satisfied, narticularly so if | construction had been most valia The report of the snecial committee , “The Bulletin took the trouble Tht . $1.00 naid in 1918: Sunt. S. J. Kehoe, $2 00 1 heen paid to date, checkinz un the | Gas Supt. G. H. figures with Cashier Fred S. Manles fice. The {olal figures out $32,000 cashier's salarles remain ‘Local eri Bl L gang as salaries eries Regarding a special session of the| Which includes everything from Nov. fiznre. but the gas super- From L Henneri - Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank uiL SR 65c Per Dozen® z . United States i\;flfflhalth“".mmmln- man suftraged Senator Brandegee on| S DR R el St . . = Palmer of New Haven thatl counter-!yyednesday gdve the following inter- s feit federal reserve bank notes are in| views o o o % RUSSIAN JEWISH LEADER | MONTVI._E DANCING CLASS circulgtion. “Mrs. ,'Weeks and several others , 1S COMING TO NORWICH HOLUS RECEPTION IN CITY J_ M_ YOUNG & SON YOUR SHOES The congregation of Poguonoc!asked me if I would advise the gov- : Dr. Alexander Zalkind, who is to bei A reception a s Bridge Baptist church had - special| ernor to call a special session of the A reception and dance given | Thursday evening in the Ch: Yo in ar t Sts.| G services at the church Thursday ev-|legislature to ratify the proposed con- e s n‘;mési'::b%og. Corner Main nnd Market S ! Don’t simply throw them- in ening to celebrate the payment of the ;lltutmnal amendment on woman suf- ¢ » « restoration | ing programme for Professor N. H.|= parsonage debt. rage. .| fund, is the recognized leader of the!|T.evy's Montville private class of Sew abving: millinecy, now: (realys 1 have told them I have refrained | Jews in Russia. i Py £1008 71 T reet.— | from having anything to do with the| THe is the representative in America ' LA A A st question since the amendment had | of the united Jowish dclezail o & , been before the senate, that I had| Paris, president of the I The Howe Sound company’s copper : % 2 ris, he 7 3 3 : H = performed my duty and that after the| Jewish Kehill X | mine at Britannia Beach, B. C. where, JiciGment was submitted to the seve |0 o e mrichuen end EMIss She was & member of the rirst | OF satisfaction, = bring - Carleton P. Browning of oot ot D500 eral states it was out of my jurisdic- | & < g T, Baptist churth and an active work-| gl & Shse Ry superintendent, has an output of 2,500 t;on and up to them: that the gov- i i 3 Two attractive Ba briet| &%, ‘She was adevoted ‘mother and 0€s 10 our ohoe Repamrng thgu:?:efln:if!\ fir.fim‘v‘mfdle's;éZ? isfae e "fo’é?c‘i“i?&“it?im"’pf Sy mission were a banjo solo by Tony|rignds during her stay in thi P- west coast waters to join the Pacific e'shteen couples and their friends,| LAl1ax, 35 years ago.sthe daughter of i e o = Humphrey's orchestra rendered an at- | joincs, 29, Auna ‘“‘f;’z“‘ ilf;rl;:mxn across. o tractive, prosramme and refreshments! (1'% CIY 13 ¥ears ago. she was anite: were served at the intermission by | oy [0Arriags Wwith John Savage of Nor- Miss Bessie Bruckner and Miss Ida . ; ; 1 Bes.des her husband leave : . ific| fluence the governor in the perform- HMagino pd,a cornet solo-ly Vincent| chfaren, four. sisters Gertrude | " 2 4 fleet. First it will go back to Quin-|ance of his dutles.” A b ed, theater. Galligan, Mrs. Ruth I and Miss| GOLDB[ATI"S & cy for further tuning up. Senator Brandegee said . he had OBITUARY. Winifred Marray, all of this this c 3 £ During his public _ tuberculosis| seen several articles in Connecticut o and Mrs. Etta Cortiville of Rochester, Mrs. Elizabeth Bertges. N. Y. There dre two brothers, James SHOE STORE P i Mrs. Elizabeth Bertges of Denison | & Frederick Murray of this J city. clinic in New London Wednesday. af-| newspapers say'ng that the governor, ternoon Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, super- | in his refusal to call a special ses- FTENTIMES persons intendent of Norwich Sanatorium ex-|sion, avas attempting to protect Sen- Lt She also leaves her father. B avenue, Mystic, died at the Lawrence treet - & i amined eighteen applicants. ntg; Brandegee from the women. and Memorial = gssociation hospital Albertus Mather. 44 Franklin S 714 o T b Thursaay evening at the Central| Mr, Brandege said he was perfeot- in New London Wednesday. She had{ ‘Atberts’ Mather ‘died at his home Telephone 714-4 £ correct glasse: y Baptist church at the prayer and| © " ibers aaid Giat heithor oy een a patient there since Monday and | in - New. London- Wednesday - after a : Ml suddenly discard them praise service, the topic was Word r Gov- was 25 years ah and is survived by ) after finding out. that they Ay -, A, I".| ernor Holcomb nor anybody else need B e e P a " ™ I"| have the slightest considerations — for him in the premis The New Haven raflroad has cr?- ated a committee on industrial devel- opment wh.ch is to have charge of all| COLLEGE GIRLS TRAVEL matters relating to the location. of "TO HEAR SIR OLIVER factory plants on the railroad lines. | Fifteen students from Connecticut Regular meeting White - Cross|College at New London, attended the ; sickness of several -months’ duration her husband, Walter Bertges, from heart trouble. He was a na- Amos L. Babcock. tive of the town of Groeton and was The death of Amos L. Babcock at|about 42 years of age. Mr. the age of 90 vears, occurred in the|engaged im“the fish bust Masonic Home in Wallingford Tues-|Part of :his_life. " "March 17, He was ihe son o lie conducted business on his own a the tate Lester B. and Jurusha Gager{€0Unt .driving a fish cart'to Grotc Babeock and was born in Lebanon on | Ledyard, Montvilie and Niantic. Mr. can seg as well as ever without them. This is known as second sight. It 150 happens to people who have neéded only correc- tive or resting glasses. CUMMINGS&RING . : Vhite » n g = e i ebanon on | Nather recentiy went o the nosoi- |8 Funeral Directors Tonight, 8:45 at K. of C. home, | lectude giveri at Woolsey Hall, New May 23, 1820, e is survived by two n ' Sae ek 5 Haven, by Sir Oliver Lodge, Scd., LL. daughters, Mrs. J. H. Post of Say-|'al but only ‘remained there a few R 5 D.. principal of the University of Bir- brook and Mrs., Clara Edwards of 1eoH : The d'ning and sleeping cars in the| = Willi 3 i He is survived by His wife and three ¢ Saybrook pit are being put in readi- g‘:‘s&zr" England, and rnoted Willimant'c, four grandchildren and ness to accommodate 100 laborers whe will be stationed there to mhake re: | pairs on the roadbed along the rail: The lecture was given under the auspie of the University Dramatic three great. srandehildren. A Masonie] child¥en, Alhertus, Charles and Ellis| andEmbalmer: service was held at the home at %|Mather. - o'clock Thursday. The body will be 322 Main Street o Association. The students were ac- K LEXANDER brought to Willimantic Friday and |BOYS TRY TO BREAK ¢ 2 m;‘: = et st cgmyzianied by {)r. fAH;n J.h'!‘humas of DR. ALEXANDER ZALKIND, burial will be in the new cemetery at 'NTO VACANT STOR! Chamber of Commerce Building 3 e new state automobile register|the department of Psychology and & o ,| Lebanon where a Masonic service wiil e eing st 3 will include = registrations o all | Philosophy and Mrs. Bessie Wessel, of | 1ot of the Petograd 7Zionist central) ;0% id'af the srave. Gt s oors tryink,to | bresk | Phone 2382 UL Eady; Assiptent A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. PRt G or. atobs oy andrht] o © P2 | Russia. 1 M'ss Eliza Lee Backus, formerly of |Officer Frank A. Henderson Thursday | + Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | contain about 15,000 ‘registrations. The student left New London on| _JosePh L. Schwarts is to be chair-'this city, died Thursday morning at|Mmorning- and two were caught, while| v the id y ot er twas learned. A husy Norw-ch industry is the|Thursday afternoon and returned to|Man of the meeting and there will be mz r;::;;p:l‘ a‘e\\n};\o-n;‘li:\t where she Txhe”x_ f‘x_n ty of the otber was learned. | BEFORE YOU PLACE (FROTECT. YOUR FEET) Brainard-Armstrong silk mill on | the college on the train arriving there & musical programme. A substin six years. e using an old shovel to try 5 R mil e o ; response to the appeal for cont:ibu- She haq been in poor health for some|to break in the door of the Store RD! FOR 5. Commngy’ Soring Arch Supsort. | Gelden srect, where the I35 em: ot 8 oclock Thi (Priday) morains. | HBoR [0 e OBEA) (o7 Sonisibu: S "o i g bt e e i | f : ERS ,C(“’“- T o b 2 ticipated. Miss Backus was horn in this city| the tenant named Bokoff. ook at ours, especial our > porwich, Conn. SN/ 10084 :,i;,he‘;m;a:eggé fi‘ufl",‘.:j’;’h;‘fi‘;ggf NEw sUPERINTig:Ep:‘LLS MiLL et io-x March 2, 1856, the daughter of the| The three boys—Bennie Wisnefski, y : BIRTHDAY SURPRISE late John and Mary Barstow Backus.|13, John Drops, 12, and A leading Norw'ch baker explains| Fred Bentley of No. 26 Laffayette GIVEN METHODIST PASTOR The &r that the yellow flour about which |street has been appointed superin- : i : in No housewives are complainirg is really!tendent of,the Falls cotton mill to| The Home Missionarr Society of an advantage, having about 85 per succeed the late George M. Warwick. | Trinity Methodist chuxc Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed $12.60 per ton. Charle or part of her life was spent| Straub, 11, will he presented in the ich where she was a devoted | Police court this (Friday) morning on THE BARGAIN REMN . PLACE of member of Trinity Ep'scopal church.|the charge of attempteq burglary. Prompt Delivcry % Q A met il During her residence here she pesided —_— P - : cent. of whole wheat, whereas before: Frederick Kristek sucessds Mr. Bent- | the vestry Thursday afternoon at 3:30 on Church street. A woman of Aharm- Fight Case in Police Court. : Removed: From the war the percentage was only!ley as master mechanie. o'clock, the president, Mrs. John A.iing qualities, she made many firm| . |19 gl Pl ; emo about 75. s Herenson, pievaing, AL tis.mosting eiends who will‘mours her: loss with | Napoteon | Deschampa 'of, Tattville| Also + 2 Harses for. sale, ; o With tha approvar of the New Lons FUNERAL. e mite-boxes were opened. ! sincere regret. was before the poiice court W eaues- | § 705 West Main Strect to | with t20 approy S N ) At six o'clock a delicious supper | * She leaves a brother, John Backus, | 42V mormng on the charge of breach ! weight about 1400. 27 W. N Watectal e tosbe. soliscted Gironghont Mrs. DeWitt C. Crowell. was served under the direction of MS. of Plorida, * | of the peace in a fight tnat occurred - ‘est Main Street that city during two weeks in May| :Funeral seryices for Mrs. DeWitt C.| Alvin D. Lewis. To the surprise of David W. Lillibrid Tuesday in the lower village at Taft- John A. Morgan & Son &nd the profits derived from the sals| Crowell were held at 4 o'clock from ' the pastor..Rev. Ernest A. Legg, the __Davi . Lillibridge. vilie, where Deschamps was one of a| of the material will be glven te the|the home of her son-in-law, L. O. members of the society disclosed the' David W P i me o Li'l'bridege, , of South|gang of men working for Lowell Wil- o A Smith at Olg Elms on Washington fact that they had discovered that Kingston. R. I, died at the home of [ cox. The téstimony was _that Des- Visiting Nurse's Association. dtreet w.th relatives from out of town March 18th was his Lirthday aid his daughter, Mrs, Frank W. Barber,|champs knocked down a fellow wom-! ; The state highway department I8/ ttending. There were many beauti- they had provided a handsomely dec- at 13 Boswell avenue abeut three o'-|man whe had a stick of dynamite in| Hamilt tChes preparing to let the $1,500,000 con-| ¢y fiora]l remembrances. The funeral Orated cake with a judicious number clock Thursday morning, following a|his hand and knocked Wilcox down on a < tract for construct'ng the thirty-twol oryices were conducted by Rev. S.;Of candles to be lighted. lingering illness. Mr. Lillibridge came| when the latter d.scharged him. Des- | Our Opening Sale on Saturday thc'mueu of highway on the Hartford and | g Howe, pastor of the Park Congre-| Mrs. Albert Boardman, a member: to make a visit with his daughter|champs was fined $10 and costs and| ¥ GRADES ALI sms . 20fh, with. a full line of all kinds o!‘{;'fwt Lg‘“’"“ \*;“'1‘;‘ “flehby Bipg of | gational church. g fime society also presented Rev. Mr.|last Thanksziv'ng and was taken iil| he paid $25,45. {AL =i > > lastonbury, Marlborough, 'olches- i ks i o Legg a huge basket of choice fruit, shortly afterwards. Thursday morning Mr. Lowell was ‘Cotton and Woolen Remnants of the | ter, Salem, Montville and Waterford. | 0 s oo .5 to De in the family plot in; -4 L . the' cemetery at Cold Springs, N. J.,| With an envelope containing a sum of| The deceased was born in Exeter,| before the court on a breach of the | . prettiest and best Cotton—sold by the | Connecticut sportsmen learn fromwhere the body will be sent this (Fri- | Money from the societ: An reports just out that deer hunters in : . R. I, on Jan. 9, 1843, the son of Jo- | peace charge in connection with the| : day) morning by Church & Allen who|formal reception and social hour fg yard or pound, wholesale or retail. Maine had a big season. : W. and Rachel Barber Lili-|same case but was discharged by the| PRICES THE LOWEST: Residents | had - charge of' the funeral arrange-|lowed, until the time of the regular | bridee. Mr., Barher became a school| court. | . of the state took out 84,313 licenses| ments. prayer meeting. ¥ teacher at the age of 16 and for many Bargain Remnant Store and non-residents received 2,557 per- 3 i | o Lo Pebiat e Harry .Miller, .| The pastors wife has been ill for a | years followed this vocation, teaching Y i 3 ’ ! mits. These hunters shot 5,748 deer,| mne funeral o:yna;ryarmner 44, of | mumber of beel n the state of Rhode Island,. at A“s:;mft""‘.: R"‘f': N""'“'D o.|THE WM. FRISWELL co. . 27 WEST MAIN STREET :filss 1::’ which were shipped out of Bridgeport, who died in Proston 'mr?s“fl'éluv‘ehfin.’!'efi‘mm; l‘ anklin, Plain Hill and Scotland. Mr, -l : - | NEAR WASHINGTON SQUARE e ¢ ’ T A <! has made an exam rge i libridge came to Plain Hill in 1865 g | E % Tuesday, was held from the mortuary | et e at’ tho; DAFSONEE: < e hedin e, formerly of London, and| 25-27 Franklin Street Willlam T. Scully, brother of Miss|parlors of Hourigan Bros. on Wed- | Jocgive, fHiends at the parsonage, 67 where he conducted a farm dur'ng the | ;.¢* gported that-Rice was of sound | 5-27 F S May Scully and Mrs. James D. Gaff-|nesday afternoon at 3 oclock. The ; FRIpmer: i yEoun years d Se hi 1 E g : £ { mind when he shot and killed V ‘ | moved to South Kingston where he| Wy 3ricare, an automobil ening at his home in Waterbury after|the following members of Griswold| WILLIMANTIC TROLLEY IS e ot it 2 .¢_ | dealer, and Detect.ve Se: an illness of many mont:i. He was|Camp No. 6, Spanish War Veterans: ONCE MORE RUNNING' 1] B¢ o s, ,.‘l'h‘ \’;‘i‘f‘gi,“"n‘fi(,f";"" Armstrong last Decemb: a nephew of the late William Slat-|Milo R. Waters, Fredefick Blanchette, ! Yrolley service between this city ' bell whe saceives her fushand wiin | ington: tery, superintendent of public schools| Anson Grover'and Charles N. Bur-! ‘ . el who . suryives her husband ‘with : in New Jersey. dick. o5 by g ) 4 > > ML Y R.ce is the son of Austin Rice # A 8 3 and. Willimantic was put into opera-' two children. Frederick J. Til'ibridge | .o 7 " gl Burial was in the soldiers’ plot ' y;on Thursday by the Shore Line of South Kingston and Mrs. Frank W, | NeW London and has gone!b The I'nited States civil service|in Yantic cemetery Blectric Railway Co. for the first Rarber of ths cite. There are twq|oUs aliases. Dr. Hickling, ti commission announces for MApril 27 an 5 ' |time since February 6th. The randehil eront grand. | st stated that Rice acted w examination for dairyman, male de-|Hears Statement From Receiver Per-|car throush to Willimantic left & ildren and four great grand sired, age over 21, for vacancies in 5 ney of New London, dieq Monday ev-| funeral services were conducted by | R F— A A I reasoning‘and delibaratic 5 i chidren. A brother, Waniel Lilli-| 3 ¢ Aul . the Indian service at Fosebud school i B Sn TG miand o er bridge, dled several Yeors ago, o6 -Acoipteoner-and et 1D b s South Dakota, at $850; Haskell Insti: | LU executive committce of . the limantic for Norwich at 12.25. Regu-| Te was a great grandson of Lilli-| ot firRacd right from wrong. | tute, Kansas, at $860, and Pima schoo | NOrWich Chamber of Commerce with | 147 hourly service between 1 Lon-| pridgee Barber who was a larze own- | & | v e 3t 3Leb; °hool | ine president of the retail merchants| 0%, Norwich and Willimantic Will | &r of property in Rhode Tsland and in | | R e g n Arizona, at $900. b b® maintained acocrding to an an- | Norwie Sthinig e | Dis Teachers' Salari | ompany of Coast illery ureau met Receiver Robert W. Per- = e Norwich and in other narts of the| cuss Teachers' Salaries. " apply. the same scientific rules to your-| News comes to Connecticut officials| kins Thursday afterncon at the| NOUNcement made by the Shore Line| gtate ang he owned the big tannery| The Teachers' League of New {§100 Men now being formed. For self. Read it foday in the March -that Ira F. Hoyt, chief of the pass-|Chamber of Commerce rooms and|°fficials. 4 5 . {at Bean Hill. Among his possessionsidon discussed the state wide enlistments or any information call g port bureau in the New York custom| heard a statement from Mr. Perkins| With the exception of the Boswell| wag the property now owned by | COSMOP OLIT AN house, has announced that no” more i A s o ment for an increase in teachers on the necessity of ab: i _j{avenue-Laurel Hill line, the Shore passports can be granted until the of- s andoning trol i Thurston B. Lillibridge on the Scot- e NS I RICE /I O o T 2 ries at a meeting in the Nathan Hale ley service on certai {line Co. now has all its runs in-op- i, 2d. . " ? (] Enroliments will bs taken at the Good and Bad Manners | fice of secretary of state is filled. Ap-| Snore Tius wstam Recorer potytl® | eration again for the first time since| 14 1034 e Fa e e e | (IR AP S plication for passports have been re- | hag a pefition before . the supertac| the bis siorm. | St \Euamne, 0. Ol B — |} Drug Store, Madden’s Cigar Store * 'In Business Gaped et the rafe of about 200 per| court for authority to abandon these A T e iaton Maring reotpe 1. - sasscats Muktbows Hacovering, i1 o ibitii: & Geatics Diki Bt is an:interesting article for the busi The committee took no action as a M M:gno’;‘""fi VSHOTOGRAPHV died at, the navaf hospital in Philadel-| Police Sergeant A. C. Matthews pess man in the April Played Whist For Charity: Tesult of the meeting, ~~ - ° 2 g Greeneville. phia Wednesday. He was taken ill a Miss Mary C. daughter of | week ago when he was stricken with { William F. Hill, has a full page pho-| meninigitis following an infection of He suffered an attack of high| — tograph in the April number of a well| the face, but his condition was not|plood pressure but is recovering. known magazine, which illustrates a|considered serious until' Monday. ! $1—Introduction Special—$1 story by Philip Curt! The maga-| = Captain. O'Neill was born in Boston = — l has been confined to his hom West Main_ street for the past few AMERICAN MAGAZINE At a whist given at the Bucking: —— 2 e ham Memorial ‘Wednesday afternoon Over 230 pages of other live reading for | for a charitable object twenty-two ta- every-terber of the family 'in this| Ple8 Wwere plaved at auction bridge ] s and straight whist. Mrs. F. T. Dig- :m-lumc.—m\ sale today. ging and Mrs. James L, Crawrofd : 5 H : 5 =5 One dozen £ . zine publishers -have given Miss Hill{ on Feb. 12, 1892, the son of Mr. z.nnd 3 sig. ng:edayph:rtongtf.r:inh.‘: m:’.. the unusual honor of dttaching her |Mrs. Owen' O'Nelll. He came to New || A Simple Way To while_you wait. Amateur Printing name to the print in recognition of| London as a small boy and attended R land’ Developing. 26°.. T i the merit which thsy accord her ser|the publle sehools and Bulkeley, from || Have Curly,” Wavy Hair' || taking the pictuie. which he graduated in the class of MODERN STUDIO . Miss Hill studied photography for|’09. Soon after graduating he receiv- w OMAN,S H OME were in charge. : COMPANION Busy Little Bees Meet. The Busy Little Bees met Thursday is algo out today, and one of its lead- | met Thursday afternoon at the home six months in a_well known studio ir | ed an appointment to thé naval acad- | There is one sure way -that has | 18 BATH STREET ing articles is of Mrs. Story on CLff street. Light New York, taking the first prize in|emy at Annapolis, graduating in 1915, | never falled to remove dandruff at| ——— — ——— ;e refreshments were #erved by the a large class and is now employed at| . Upon leaving the naval academy he "_"fl‘-da“z i @1 is. l° IK_SO ye. it, then H WOMEN IN POLITICS hostess after the business session. the photographer’s studio in Canaan, | entered the marine corps and was de-|You destroy it "entirely. Tq do ti MAIL ORDERS FILLED, - ok - Conn, tailed for service in Haiti where he!Just get about four ounces of plain, = e L g e ib,‘ Helen H. Taft, at present acting| ——m ————>——u "~ | was stationed until last August when | cOmmon liguid ‘arven frém any drug president of Bryn Mawr. Norwich - 1 Waitress Aprons . . t hiladelphia. store (this .is all you will need), cpply e - B Nl T eioiiay by his|it at night when retiring; use encugh ] Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers parents, one brother. Dr. John B. O'- | to- moisten the sgalp and rub it in|§ Ladiss’ Durham Hose .... 5 s s . Expect Big Crowd at Ball. Wil e intaragted in‘ithis et Reports made at a recent meeting by sub-committees of the Young PEARSON — In this city, March 18, 1820, A. Walton Pearson, aged 78 years. 5 et e Neill of Quantico, Vay and an uncle, | 8etly with the finger. tips. || Ladies’ Silk Hose .......iu.c. 39 Men's and the Young Women's He- ‘Nei 3 *| _ By.morning. most if.not all, e i - - GET THEM ALL TODAY Funeral at his late home, 69 Pearl brew associations indicate lha[agreal Macen ONalll of New toniom. dangmfln\x\‘flf‘be Eone, uu'xd ;:fieiméfl Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets. . $147 i 2 street, Friday afternoon, March 19, preparations are being made to make Mrs. John Savage, four more applitations will completely | 'l‘HE PASNIK CO. A ~AT=.. - at l:: o'clock. Burial in Maplewood a grand success of the joint ball to Hm'rietcu 2(11 lf“;rflyi‘ wife tflf,‘ -!:flhn dissolve and entirely destroy ecvery :: cemetery. be held by the organizations, The| Savage, at her home at 12 Cot- | single sign and trace of “it, no matter E g t ‘ DODD — In Norwich, lfiueb 16, 1920, merchants of the town have gener-|tage street Wednesday afternoon at z|how mueh dandruf you may have. Wise Shoppers Know B: CaAS INEWS DUreall | = adeny. Patrick Dodd, agea 86 ously subsyribed for space in the| o'clock, following an illness of 1¢ days| **You will find all dtching and. digging Frers gaine. S VR years. - \ g dance progl e, which is greatly| with stomach trouble and complica-|of the scalp wil. stop. .instantly, and | oo e 3 : MAGAZINE SPECIALIST Funeral at Shea & Burke's funeral appreciated by both organizations, A | tions.. Mrs. Savage has spent prac-|your hair will Ye fluffy, lusirous, i parlors Friday morning at 8.30. Ie- number of young folks are expected | tically all of her life in the city, com- - i f h % gloesy, slky und soft, and . look and to attend from like clubs in West- |'ing here from Halifax, Nova bwfla..lfga] 4 *hundred times erly, Wilimantic and New London, -whén & young girl, She was born in VAE: :rou‘wnx-r.xo put n-r‘.fll-‘ : 220 ines: ore:the no Vetter, medium u}“m‘:‘)’: - ® | vertising iumns of T -y St 2y "UNION SQUARE quiem mass at St. Pafrick’s ch m!uvn THEM ANYWHERE Gt ¥ oclock, " S