Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 5

ittle “Danderine” cools, cleanses [ lh‘: r}a:;es the feverish, ltchy scalp soft | they are still well covered. Monday at 8§ o'clock, in St. Pat- rick's church, a month's mind requiem high mass for Anna May Symonus and pliable; s}imulaung (!onlc penetrates to the famished hair " roots, revitalizing i | every hair in the head, thus stopping hair falling out, or getting thin, invigorating After a few applications of “Dander- ine” you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair { shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. A tew cents buys a bottle of de- at any drug or “Danderine” ! toilet counter. The grass about the state armory on M ey avenue grows green steadily. about town. TFlowers and plants are plentiful at Ver Steeg's, florist. ’'Phone 760.—adv. The National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will mark the scouts’ tenth birthday Friday. forge. Students from a number of the col- leges and preparatory schools —will reach home thig weék for the Easter helidays. chael K. Sullivan. was sung by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. cafled in to aid the regular force. 12. LIFT OFF;CORNS! Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs caly a few cents Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn oft with No humbug ! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your fest of every hard corn, eoft between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, Freezone is the noted Cincinnati genfus. Try Freezone | or Irritation. ter. nard. important business.—adv. ing season. We Ought to Know. at The Lilacs in Bolton. o'clock, Gooq Friday morning. night.* FTIMES children fail in their studies be- imperfect eye- H sight, and throughout the glasses stunts their men- tal progress. enced optometrists will ex- amine your boy or girl's {§ Our experi- C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Opening Sale of All % COTTON REMNANTS 37 WEST MAIN STREET, " Will Continue For a Few _ v Days #2588 CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 223.2 Lady Assistant oty E‘h.lhvfoml. T-i ity Methodist sionar; oclety o rini e ehurch meots with the Outlookers on | the comuttse, Thursday afternoon District Superin. tendent Rev, i a-talk en Leperg RS commencement time. Charles S. Hurlbert. land was burned ever. they return to Greece. E. Fuller, of Norwich Town. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler James P. Hayes, of Norwicl jhas appointed Past Exalted Ruler John E. Roberts of Bristol lodge of Elks to install officers of Winsted lodge at the first meeting in April in that place. states combined. the trees to die. ,ete, Lt R bees dead. Bwitzerland. for some time. Light vehicle lamps at 6.33 o'clock |- CHECK UGLY DANDRUFF! STOP|this evening. HAIR COMING- OUT AND IOUBLE IT Easter eggs, chicks and bunnies be- gin to lP::lr in the store windows William Williams, a Moosup black- smith on Wednesday the 17th com- pléted exactly forty years at the, The parish Holy Name Society has requested a memorial mass at St Patrick's church Wednesday for Mi- One weather sharp claims that spring does net arrive until the white oaks shed their last brown leaves,’and At the Norwich post offite ,every afternoon now, the parcel post rush is heavy that two substitutes are At & meeting of Rockvilie Council, No. 1135, Knights of Cblumbus, dele- gates were chosen to attend the state convention at New Haven May 11 and Fred N. Cash, of Norwich, a mem- ber of Tubbs' Military Band, recently made a very acceptable gift of music to the Qld Guard Band, of Colches- Crocuses are in bloom at the ances- tral iRpley home on Broaflwn‘y, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. M. Young and Dr. and Mrs, Curtis Ber- Meeting at X. of C. hall tenight at 8 o'clock of the athletic committee; The planting and oultivation of home gardens is urged bv the de- partment of agriculture as one way of reducing the cost of living the com- At the home-time Sunday night in the lecture roem of the United church Rev® A. H. Abbott gave an interest- ing talk on the subject, Some Books Ernest Howard will close his en- gagement at the Hartforq Game and Fish Club at Bolton Notch the first of April and will begin work as farmer Long experience and artistic ability able us to execute the best in fu- neral flowers. Choice sweet peas. Hunt’s greenhouses. Tel. 1130.—adv. Park Congregational church quar- tetts, Eben Learned, director, is re- hearsing portions of Stainer’s Crucl- fixion, to be given at the service at 11 Postmaster John P. Murphy hag re- ceived notice that quartermaster re- tail store No. 1 in New York city will close April, 15. No mail orders will be received after March 27 at mid- It has been decided at Storrs col- lege that the Dramatic Club will not present a play during junior week, but will present a big out door pag- eant on the shores of Swan Lake at The Rudolph, Metcalf and Brandt families at’ Tolland have been in quarantine for weeks on account of scarlet fever had the quarantine lift- ed Thursday by Health Officer Sparks, it is believed, from the en- gine of one of the noon express trains started a grass fire on the east side of Six-penny Island, off Noank, the oth- er da; The whole east side of the is- The fact has been announced that American citizens of Greek -origin who served in the military forces of the United States during the war, will not be molested as delinquents if The ,March issue of Wohelo, the Camp Fire Girls' magazine, prints the second prize poem, The Sky at Night, by Miss Isabel Bacheler, of Talcott- ville, a granddaughter of Mrs, James It is estimated that Connecticut this year will contribute toward fed- eral government expenses more than $100,000,000 in income taxes alone, which will be more than the total re- ceived from half a dozen southern Since the deep snow has melted in the orchards it has been discevered that many fruit trees have been gir- dled by mice, In some cases the in- ner bark has been eaten clear to the wood, which it is feared will cause Another carload of salt was recent- ly shipped by the Shore Line Electric company from the Saybrook car barns to their Norwich headquarters. By degrees they are cleaninz their headquarters at Old Saybrook of the material on hand, cars, coal, machin- A Hebron resident, Francis Slater, has kept several hives of bees and has been very successful with them. He examined the hives a short time ago, and thought the colonies had plenty of food. A later date, he ex- Amined them again ang found all the Pastors here have learned that an American ecumenical conference com- mittee composed of seventy-five church leaders, has been formed in preparation for the Protestant Ecu- menical Conference, which will be held Aug. 10 and 11, at Geneva, Last week, at Plainfield, Henry Dorrance was thrown from his wa- gon owing to the treacherous road and injured his shoulder. He came to Norwich for an X-ray examination and is now recovering, although he will suffer pain gand ~ inconvenience A new time table will be issued on the New ‘Haven railroad March 28th when the eight trains from Boston, . Lee of Broad street has recovered, after an iliness ‘of two ‘weeks. % : p L. L. Chapman has returned from & southern trip, during which he spent some time in Florida. William H. Fagan, of Albany, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hopkins of Julian street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burton Mitchell of Providénce are e8ts of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pitcher of Division street. Mrs. Matthew F. Sheridan and two ‘daughters sre visiting Mrs. Sheridan's parents, Mr.‘and Mrs. J. T. Godbout of Lynn, Mass., for several weeks: Miss Margaret Tottill of Sterling and Miss Margaret Burnham of Hampton, former teachers in the Deep River schools, spent the week-end in that t6wn. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Mriry:y Episcopal church, Norwich; will preach the lentent sermon at St. Paul's Bpiscopal church Willimantic Friday evening. \ Miss Georgette Comeau returned Sunday to resume her studies at the Katherine Gibbs secretarial scheol in Boston after two weeks’ illness at her home on Warren street. D. A. R. DELEGATES HERE TODAY FOR CONVENTION About one hundred delegates from all sections of the state are expected to arrive in orwich today (Tuesday) for the twenty-seventh annual state conference of the Connecticut Daughterg of the American Revolu- tion which opens in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and which will continue through Wednesday. The conference is to be held in the Hugh Henry Os- good parish house at Park Congrega- tional church. Reports of state efficers and com- mittees will be presented and other business will include election of a state regent, state vice regent, state recording secretary, state treasurer and three counciliors. The report of the committee on revision of the state by-laws will also be presented and acted upon. The state officers will be here by noon and will be entertaineq at luncheéon at the Wauregan house by Mrs. E. E. Rogers, regent of Faith Trumbull chapter. The convention will be called to order at 2 o'clock by Mrs. John [. Buel of Litchfield, the state president. Tea will be served at the Osgood Memorial after the af- ternoon meeting has adjourned and there will be an evening session of the conventiof. The Faith Trumbull chapter committee which ig in charge of the entertainment of the delegates has arranged for automobiles to take the visitors to the homes where they will Be guests over night. Provision has so far been made for 75 women delegates to be entert:Aned. Following the morning meeting of the convention on Wednesday, lunch- eon will be served for which already 150 tickets have been sold. CONTRACTS GIVEN OUT TO NORWICH TEACHERS School Superintendent E. J. Graham gave out the contracts for the coming year to the teachers of the Norwich public schools at a meeting held Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock ' at the Broadway school. The teachers have two weeks to accept the contracts. Superintendent Graham explained the new salary schedulé adopted by the town school committee to apply for next year by which a $200 increase is madeé in the salaries of all teachers. At the present time the salaries paid the supervisors are $2,200 to Principal J. B. Stanton at Mt. Pleasant street and $1,900 each to Principal Clapp at Broadway and = Pridcipal Murray at Greeneville, the maximum for super- visors being $2,000. The $200 advance applies to them as well as to the teachers. Superintendent Graham’s salary is now $3.600. BUILDING SUPPLIES HELD UP BY FREIGHT EMBARGO Local builders are experiencing much difficulty in getting material, as there is an embargo on freight on many of the roads over which bullding supplies are shipped. One contracting firm which ordered a carload of sash last June has been unable to get it as yet, although it was shippen on Jan. 10th of this year. The same is true with many other bullding materials, brick, lath, lumber and tiling. OBITUARY. Mrs. James Brazill , The death of Julia Sullivan, wife of the late James Brazill, occurreq on March 4 at her home in St. Louis, She was 83 years old and had been sick only a short time. Mrs. Brazill wag born in this city and was married to the late James Brazill on Oct. 20, 1864, by Rev. Dan- iel Kelley. 'For years Mr. Brazill was employed in the old railroad shops on North Main street. The family meved to_St. Louis about 30 years ago. The deceased is survived by four daughters, Misses Julia and Nellie Brazill in St. Louls and Margaret and Elizabeth Brazill who reside in Ire- land. Both were born in Norwich and Elizabeth is a sistér in a con- vent, The only son of the deceased, John Brazill, has been a freight agent in St. Louis for years. He lately lo- cated in Minneapolis, Minn.,, ang is general freight manager there fer the Lehigh Valley road and he will soon move his family to that city. Charles E. Beckwith, Charles Everett Beckwith, a for- mer hack driver in New London, died Sunday evening at his home in Cres- .| cent Beach. Death came while he was sleeping. Mr. Beckwith was bérn in New London 73 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamson Beckwith of Town hill. .He has made his home in East Lyme for the past 15 years. Besides his _widow he' leaves one son, Charles Beckwith; a grandsen, Who resides in Waterford, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Anne Beckwith Fish of New Haven. Peter R. Thom. Peter R. Thom, well known in Nor- wich, died at the home of his son, was employed by the Smith-Winches- ter company at South Windham and later was one of the owners of the Glasgo Paper company. He was also connected with the Garvan & Thom Paper company at South Windsor. the Norwich and Westerly trolley line to Norwich and the territory through which the trolley travels a mass meet- ing of the citiens has been called for this (Tuésday) afternoon at the town hall at 2 o'clock, largely through the interest that residents and the town authorities of North !tonlnnz; have in keeping the road running George W. Thom, in Los Angeles last Thursday. Mr. Thom for many yvears In_the effort to save the service of rough their territory,/if possible. What form the meeting will take could not be learned Monday night by anyone who could be reached at all connected with the meeting. It is un- derstood that the initla] move to see what could be done to kesp the Nér- wich and Westerly trolley running took place in the meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, a week ago last Wed- nesday, when on motion of John E. Fanning it was voted to ask Receiver Robert W. Perkins to defer immediate discontinuance of sérvice and a grange committee waé appointed to notify North Stonington grange and Ledyard grange of the danger of losing the trolley service. Mr. Fan arles IA. Hagberg and Edward Cook were named on the committee which noti- fled the other grangeg. North Stonington people immediate- 1y took steps to do someéthing and en- gaged Attorney Frank L. McGuire of New London to appear before the su- perior court last Friday jn New Lon- don and also to confer with- Recsiver ‘erkins, who agreed to withdraw his petition which was béfore the court for authority to discontinue the trolley service on the groufd that it could not be continued the understanding Stenington people be given time to see if they could work out a plan which would guarantee the receiver against :fi.' if he should keep the line run- Mr. Perkins said Monday night that he had not heen invited to attend the meeting Tuesday but he believed At- torney McGuire was to see him before the meeting. The month of February will make & trolley roads, Mr. Perkins said Monday night, on account of the heavy expense incurred through fighting snow. The Shore Line wiil show a deficit in operating expenses of about $26,000, largely on account of the snow. This will bring the total deficit in operating expenses under the about $86,000. nervous wrecks and dyspeptics. - bad showing receivership Boston elevated road had a in February of $352.000 on Connecticut company shows expense of $250,000 for the same red o railway journal which has recently published a resume of the trolley situation there is hardly a road south of the Magon and Dixon line that is not in Rejoice and be glad ve army of : \ e l No more will you need to exclaim in that hopeless tone, “Oh! my poor old stomach.” For your druggist has a prescrintion that turns old stomachs inte néw oves and sour stomachs into sweet ones ina week, There's happy days ahead for you and your poor old flabby tired out stomach if you just won't be obstinate. Just go to your déruggist today, lay down 60 cents and say, ‘I want a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets.” And just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us that Mi-O- Na -is a mervelous prescription you may h&ve your money back. We'll leave it to your sénse of fairness whether th 4 square deal or not. Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and coated tongue. Give them a tri and chuckle with pleasure. Mi- a is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and lead- ing druggists everywhere. thé hands of receivers, and the Mas- sachusetts commission’s report shows that 123 miles of trolley roade in that state have been abandoned and opera- tions ‘have been suspended on 135 miles of road. STUMBLING CUSTOMERS GAVE CLUE TO HOME-STILL Chargeq with operating &n illeit moonahine whiskey still at 151 Main street, New London, Paul R. Parnit- zky, arresteq by Deputy Collector of Revenue Barry on Saturday, was giv- en a hearing before United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire in New London Monday morning. Prob- able cause was found and Parnitzky was held for trial in the United States district court. Bonds were fixed at $1,500 ang U. S, Marshal Willlam B. Palmer of New Haven granted Par- nitzky the balance of the day in which to secure a surety. - Evidence presented by Deputy Col- lector Barry showed that Parnitzky had in his possession a home-made still and that some of the product of the still had been sold to at leagt two different persons in the city. Parnit- zky consiructed the still from cep- per alleged to have been stolen from the Groton Iron Works. Sergt. Nelson 'Smith testified that the police had been watching Parnit- zyy's place for some time and that frequently persons had béen noticed stumbling out of the premises in an intoxicated conditien. Patrolman Sloan testifled that the complaint against Parnitzky was made by a man named Decker, who lived in the same building. Later Parnitzky's wife showed the still to the police. CARPENTERS HOLD OUT FOR $1 AN HOUR WAGE The wage readjustment between the building trades and the master build- ers has not yet been reached, aithough several meetings between special com- mittees have been hid and the matter talked over. The master buiiders have offered to compromise the matter but their proposal has met with flat re- fusal by the carpenters. A special committee empowered to act in behalf of the 'carpenters met with the com- mittee representing the master build- ers on Saturday, when the compromise was presented to the carpenters. The master builders are willing to advance the minimum wage from 65 cents per hour to 85 cents per hour, an increase of about 30 per cent. The carpenters have refused this and are holding out for their demands of $1 per hour. COLCHESTER DEMOCRAYTS HAVE CHOSEN THEIR DELEGATES Colchester democrats met in caucus in the town hall on Monday evening in that place and chose delegates to represent the town in the state con- vention at New Haven in May. The following were elected: John J. Shea, Edward Driscoll, Henry Bigelow and Fred B. Clark. The aucus then turned its attention to the election of a town committee, and the choice of the meeting was as follows: A. A. Carrier, John J. Shea and J. F. Purcell. There was a large attendance at the caucus. Daniel Shea was chairman and James Purcell was clerk. CLAIMING HUSBAND CRUEL NORWICH WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Mary L. Plummer of Norwich Town has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from Waliter L. Plummer of Norwich to whom she was married on March 8, 1918 in Norwich. She claims alimony also, alleging that her husband owns personal’estate to the value of $1,000. The plaintiff’s name before her marriage was Mary L. Hutchinson. She alleges that he has bheen M- tolerably cruel to her since Nov. 1, 1919. Troubles in the household have twice brought Mr. Plummer before the Norwich police eourt recently. NORWICH REPUBLICANS TO HEAR SENATOR BRANDEGEE H. M. Lerou, Alderman Charles F. Wells, Joseph H. Henderson and Dr. George Thompson, the four Norwich delegates to the republican state eon- cention, will be in New Haven tonight (Tuesday) for the opening session of the two-day meeting which will select delegates to the national convention at Chicago. U. 8. Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New London will make the address at the opening of the convention, deliver- ing the keynote for the. party plat- form. STATE GUARD COMPANIES WILL SHOOT OFF TIE Company F, C. 8. G., Capt. Willlam R. Deglson, had a chowder after its regular weekly meeting Monday night at the state armory. Major Charles A. Hagberg and members of Griswold command, U. S. W, V., were guests of the_company. The entertainment of the evening also included a basketball game and a practice shoot in preparation for settling the tie in the rifie match be- tween Norwich, Mystic and Danielson. The shoot-off is to be held in New London next Tuesda: For the past 35 vears he has been Wwith the Kimberly & Clark paper mills at Appleton, Wis, where his family still resides. ‘When a young man he was united in marriage with Christina Watt of PARK CHURCH MEN'S CLUB TO HEAR GROTON RASTOR ‘When the Men's club of Park church, of .whieh Dr. John S. Blackmar is CITY BIBLE CLASS ENJOYS SOCIAL EVENING With nearly’ 125 present the City OME] ARRRICED HOW -0-ME ) ‘Ends Catarrh or -au{ back. Just breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler $1.15. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggists. Bible Class of the church held a delightful social eve- ning in Bushnell chapel Monday. Two well known local artists, Prof. Wil- liam J. Banfleld and Prof. Frank T. Maples, with the Sunday school or- chestra of fifteen pieces, provided a most enjoyable programme. The evening opened at 7.45 o'clock with a concert Sunday school orchestra. field greatly mystified his audience with a variety of magical feats card trieks and Prof. Maples enter- tained with several excellent imper- d victim wag about 34 years of age. sonations. Both were barge, the Biue Bonnet was one of At the close of the evening sand- wiches, cake ang coffee were served under the direction of Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger, who was assisted by Mrs. 8. B, Palmer, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Willis Hill, Mrs. Henry G. Au- relio, Mrs. Charles W. Burton, Mrs. Joseph S. Adams, Mre. Smith and Mrs. Charles Hewett. Just before the gathering broke up Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the rising vote thanks to the class president, Charles D. Noyes, Prof. Banfield, Prof. Maples and the members of the orchestra for the very enjoyable evening and the vote was unanimous. assisted in serving the refrashments were also given a rising morning. About 8 o'clock the woman The ladies who Mr. Noves, who was chairman of the evening, wae in general charge of the arrangements and was assisted by BEdward Y. M AYS TRIBUTE TO LATE EDITOR PEARSON In a letter to The Bulletin, C. L. R. pays the following tribute to the late A. Walton Pearson, editor If it was not for the thought that The‘Bque!in must still k!e[;! on its mission, we might think up here that with ‘the passing away of A. Walt. Pearson The Bulletin itsel pleasure my walks on the railroads on- both of the Thames after butterflies, when In return for my hints about birds Pearson would help me determine the insécts eaten by several birds we met. It was at his request that the Quail Tap notes were printed and his gestions about the notes and his letters to me concerning fiction courses in reading were helpful more ways than one. Christmas will not sesm like Christ- mas without the ‘bird ecalendars and local pictures exquisitely framed by Mr. and Mrs sent annually to me and many others. His great private activities in this respect were on a par with his con- stant work in all departments of his beloved nublic kindness of the 1f was gone. selected and . Pearson and “Man Who Talks" to the Quail Trap man will be an in- effaceable record. North Woodstock, March 22, 1920, S e e NORTHERN LIGHTS APPEAR IN BRILLIANT DISPLAY One of the most brilliant displays of the aurora borealis or northern lights took place Monday evening, the heavens with a transpare that continued untii the early hours, when f greatest brilliancy early evening, when great shafts of light resembling gigantic searchlights seemed to start at the shoot to the horizon. Not only were the lights to be seen in the north but to the south as well, which {8 a remarkable phenomenon With the zenith as the hub and with the shafts of pale white gfht! 'uh:f;;:ng to the horizon, the sky esente e appearance of a anti wheel. The sffect of the aurora i’l\‘r-nfl: egraph wires wae complalined er New England during the itlon Wauwecus Hill is loc: began to fade. not often seen. It is sald that the northern lights are a sign of fair weather. Rt Den du KNIGHTS OF coLuMBUS ENTHUSE OVER ATHLETICS Much interest is being displayed by members of White Cross council, K. of C., in the athletic preparations for the coming season. Plans are to be made tonight for all kinds of meets and the first call for candidates for the base- ball team {s to be issued as soon as a which will probably take place at a meeting tonight. Everyone who thinks he is eligible to play baseball will be given a tryout. Supt. Kehoo Regaining Health. Stephen J. Kehoe, superintendent of of the gas and electric plant, who is spending a few weeks at Atlantic Cit; health. Mr. Kehoe suff ‘vous breakdown several regaining his and went south in the interest of his New London Rotarlans to The Norwich Rotary club is to have a4 visitation from Rotary club, at its meeting on Wed- This is the meeting for the New London WOMAN LROWNED FROM BARGE IN THE SOUND Josephine Shea, of No. 252 Green street, New Haven, was drowned in Long Islanq sound Sunday forenoon, when she either feil or jumped from the barge Blue Bonnet, owned by the Blue Tire Transportation company of New York and bound from New Ha- ven to New London. The body was recovered and brought to New Lon- don, where it is at an undertaking es. tablishment awaiting a claimant. The Accerding te the captain of the several barges of the tow of the tug James McWilliams and her cargo was consigned to the Thames River Spe- clalties company at Montyille. The Shea woman boarded the craft in New Haven where the tow had been helq up a day or two. The start was Zus made for New London early Sunday Tefc the cabin. presumapiy far Tiar | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. purpose of removing snow from the WANTED—Tw 0d men. Apply deck. That was the last seen of her | x VAN D 8 a until she was observed in the water. | "icn Goif Club. i A‘n (:llrm was :?an and the captain o e tug caused the tow line to b 5 tes cast off and the tug .put abeut and re. | Fesigned his position to devete his covered the hodv, which had remain. | time to a shoe store which he has ed on the water's surface, established in New London. His sue- Medical Examiner Heyer conducted | C0360r i8 J_A. Doran, formerly mana- an investigation and it was deter- | 8¢f Of the Postal Telegraph company’s mineq thit the Shea woman went|Ofice at Newport, R. I abeard the barge Saturday and !lnfn: Four years ago Mr. Perrige married drinking party followed. Sunday|Miss Fiorence Hourigan of this eity. morning when she went to the deck ghe appeared jovial and her absence| Steel Cabinets for Probate Office. ‘Wwas not noted unti] after she was in Judge Nelson J. Ayling has received the water, tha body being observed|a lot of new steel cabinets at the pro- over 200 feet astern of the harge by a | bate office which will e added to the bargeman. No criminal act in con- | office equipment for filing cabinets. nection with the woman's death is suspected. A Moosup man, *Sliby Saad, has —_— purchased a motor bus from Nerwich NORWICH 'SURVEY MAPS owners. PLACED IN SATE LIBRARY - (Special to Bulletin) Hartford, March 22.—Among a Coal Dust Lodged number of interesting maps whieh }smve h‘epg received by the Connectjcut ] J, tate Library from General Theodore In M lalm“ A. Bingham, U. 8. A., Engineer Corps mer's are three tracings of original survevs of the town of Norwich in ths year 1659, - A E X " | Tells how his cough was con- ne map ch shows the main restored. road from Norwich to Hartford, inus- | quered and health trates the position of Ox Hill on the i east side, and one the nortn side of| .. . rEing the main road, from Center Hill, are |, ‘I8 November. 1315, 1 was working shown. the original home lots of Wil- | ios] ‘ust had settled in my luags. T lh:‘n SREk’;uédfilms:nad, Rev. J. Fitch |couldn’'t lie _down on my fll’hb side, and S. ord. coughed s0 1 couldn’t sieep An On the south sida is shown the lots | consiant pain In my right lung and of Mason T. Waterman T. Bingham, |under my shouider blades. 1 soughed . Post Bowers. Binchard, Wade, |30 bard the blood would epust eut of Gager, T. Post, Bdgerton, Ensign Wi |7, nose. Finally tis docters Sad wme liam Backus, jr, H. Calkins and J.|Siams improve Calkins. The map shows a road lead- |~ “Then I eame home and started en ing southwest and on the west side of | Milks Emulsion. Thank God. I 41, as this road is Bean Hill, the original |it did me a lot of good right frem the home lots on this hill belonging to |tart, loozening up the coal dust in my Griswold. Allyn, Royce, Baldwin, H.|TSht juns. [n s few weeks my [ongs Tracy and Pease, had an excellent appetite and my The northeast section of teh survey | nough left me entirely. I gained baelk showe the roads to Seotland and 30 pounds in weight and w¥at back Woadstock and in the southwest sec- | work in the mines compietely restored ed. The |to heaith—G. H. Bunn 6tk Ave. and 1: ); Miss ' | No. 13th St., Terre aute, Ind. T o sy ATkl N L s ar AL il History of Norwich. 4 - trouble that Mr Aother map of original proprie- |ir develop the same troubie - 1\ e E | tors of home lots in 1659 in Norwich Bunn had. Milks Emulsion costs noth ! try. why not at least try T2 Town, and which is elaborated from a | "Sfijks Bmulsion in & pleasant, nutri- map of streets, Norwich town, in the |tive food and a corrective medicina. Tt year of 1705, which was published in [restores heaithy. natural bowel action. Miss Mary E. kins' o doing away with a metes and bounds added from original | J1CKIY puts the digestive organe ‘o reécords, shows the road to New Lon- |3.1ia flash and strength, and is & pow don leading indirectly west to erful aid in resisting and repairiag the don leading north and intersecting |effects of wasting diseases. the road jeading indirectly west to| Thisis the only solid emulsion mafie Hartford. and so ‘aklal'.hle !h:( it is eaten The third original survey of the |* 8poon like ice cream. J, : No matter how severs your case, yau town of Norwich. includes the original |, o % gad to try Milks Emulsion under home Iots in 1659 between Green and |inis guarantee: Take six bottles home Bean Hill (Westville). The main road | with you, use it accordinx to directions shown is that of West Town street, and, If not satisfied with the resuits which stretches from the road to Nor- |your moner will be.promptly refunded. wich to the Hartford turnpike. e s et g LR The information Included on _this | Milke Bmulslon Co. Terre Haute, Ind. map was compiled by Generai Theo- | i 2, gsis dore A. Bingham. U. S, A.. Engineer Corps, assisted by Charles E. Chandler of Norwich and Mrs. Edna M. Rogers of Norwich. b The map, which record the loca- tions of hte lands of early settlers of a Conecticut are of cuch value from g an educational as well as a historiecal standpoint. = General Bingham has spent many hours in study at the state library and s very much inte- TWO CARGOES OF & rested in the work which he has pre- CHESTNUT CENTRAL STORE | s i s st TELEPHONE 1238 e b W. C. Perrigo in Shoe Business. ‘Warren C. Perrigo, who was mana- ger of the Norwich office of the Wast- érn Union Telegraph company for sev- eral years and for two years had been Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh will be listed, that four,trains from Bos- ton two from Philadelphia and ‘Washington, and two from Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh. A A special committee of Waterbury Chamber of Commercy Building board of education decided not _avail itself of the offer of the state board of education to pay half the salary of ‘a director of Americaniza- tion for Waterbury. Albert N. Col- grove, city editor of The America formerly of Willimantic, was one ef . Bath will % To Heal a Comgh l“&w m.nmmu‘me HONBY, 3 to @reeneville, who survives him with five children, George Helen, Lols, Ed- gar and Mary. highway department. Sergeant Matthews on Duty Again. confined to his home on We: Main street for about a week by illness brought on by high blood pressure, has recovered and returned to_ duty. on,the S = 2 ——— Silent Policeman for Norwich Town. First Selectman Casper K. Bailey has secured a new silent policeman to replace the one that “died in the line of duty” at Norwich Town green when run inte by an automobile of the state Sergt. Allen C. Matthews, who was president, meets at the parish house Friday evening the speaker will be ev. Henry ~Woodward = Hurlbert of oton. His theme is _to be The Practical Outcome of Reconstruction in_Southwestern Asia. During the evening there will be singing .by the alto of Park church quartette, Miss Helen Whitford, of New Londen. In New Quarters. The Chamber of Commerce is now locat in_their new quarters in the Plaut-Cadden building at 142 Main Installation of officers of the recently organized Norwich club. Rich men have coffers and poor men have coughs. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Bheffleld I, writing your name clearly. You will receive ckage containing in return a trial Foley’s Honey an for {‘1- in sides and backache, kidney ad bladd ; ahd Foley Cathartic Tablet: somie and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, tor co: ition, billousness, ha, ard el .. Fresh Native - EGGS 'l Chmel e Telephone OMPSON, F. 8. doz. 63¢ PR i Foot Specialist . (PROTECT YOUR FEET) _ J. M. YOUNG & SON 2_‘5’;‘3‘3‘"&".‘." Sorine A st