Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 5

1f you want plenty of thick, beauti- ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means n‘t‘ rid of dandruff, for it will starve; your hair and ruln it if you do It doesn't do much ‘good to try brush or wash it opt. way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently ordinary liquid arvon; with the finger tips. By morning, most if not- all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- tely dissolve and entirely destroy » every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching digging of the scalp will stop, and! vour hair will look and feel a hundred, liquid It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan- ou have. This simple remedy times Dbetter. You can get arvon at any drug store. BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed $12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son A FEAST, SIR, FOR EASTER! Neither the Hat nor the Gloves, alane by themselves, will make a man feel or loock as thrifty and “nifty” as he wants to on Easter Sunday, but they will help him sur- prisingly—and the help should be very welcome since it costs less to get the right kind here. The Soft Hat with a narrower brim more closely rolled partic- ularly correct this Spring—we have it in all the most popular colors. Gloves that will reflect the good taste of the wearer are also wait- ing. And shirts, neckwear and hose. It's a feast, sir, for Easter! MORLEY'S HAT STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH The Opening Sale of All Kinds of COTTON REMNANTS AT 37 WEST MAIN STREET Will Continue For a Few Days See that nobby cloth Hat in three colors. English shape. Just in time for Easter. The Store for Men, 164 MAIN STREET Next Door Fagan’s Smoke Shop. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers . 322 Main Street g Lady Assistant —_— PLACE Removed From 205 West Main Street to to ‘The only sure BARGAIN REMNANT em———————— Norwich, Wednesday, March 24, 1920. —_——— this‘evening. The day's length has increased about three hours and a quarter. ~ Governor Holcomb has issued: his proclamation naming April 2d as Fast " The planet Saturn continues both evening and morning star until June Tth. 2 swers and plants are. plentiful at Vejl:.bstee"a. I Flsri!t. Phone 760.—adv. Tuesday's bright weather started the small girls to begin skipping rope. 2 The stores are showing some unusu- ally attractive Baster cards and nov- elties. “The prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was led by Mrs. Alice Charter. The steamer City of Towell of the New London (Norwich) line is in dry- dock at.Newport, R. I Local bakers are preparing for an unusually big output of hot cross buns Good Friday morning. At this time last year some of the market gardeners had a good part of their planting under way. John Whitman of Voluntown has leased the farm owned by James Dix- on of Oneco and is to move there soon. A volume of Omar Kayyam illus- trated by Dulac has recently been ac- quired by Peck library, Norwich Free Academy. 1 Tuesday at 8 o'clock a month's mind requiem high mass for Cornelius Shea was . sung at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. Up to this week the mills in Volun- town and Glasgo have been running on short time in some departments bg- cause of the inability to get fuel and supplies. Thursday, the Feast of the Annunci- ation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, there will be the celebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal churches. A. C. Chapman of the roundhouse at Saybrook Point was transferred to the car inspector gang during the illness of Car Inspectors L. M. Sheffield ana Ernest Hullfl % Buy your fish direct from fishing boats at Osgood's wharf arriving daily—adv. It was recalled during the northern lights display Monday evening that the last display of the lights was in the latter part of August, and was of short duration, Gypsies are on the move and sev- | been invaded. There seem to be more of these rovers than in many a year, according to reports. A former Norwich resident, James T. Nelson, recently appointed physical director in the Danbury public schools, began his duties at thé Balmforth ave- nue school there Monday. A number of supervisors of music in the public schools of the state have gone to Philadelphia to attend the na- tional conference of music supervisors which is being held there this week. A supper and entertainment given by the Coventry Fragment society cleared about $9, and the Silver street school cleared over $11. Nearly enough has been earned by the school to buy a Victrola. It is stated that some work will be done on all the state parks this Vear. In some of them, including that at Bolton, on which no work has been places and making paths. Frank Turner Newcomb, 58, died at his home, No. 17 Spruce street, South Manchester, Sunday, following a short illness. He was head of the Tolland bank and was one of the most prom- inent bankers in Tolland county. ‘The quartette of Park church, which has sung some especially fine music during Lent, won_favor Sunday with the | offertory from Mozart's mass, Jests, ‘Word of God Incarnate, affording a beautiful soprano solo for Mrs. Arthur} L, Story. Robert Maxwell, 56, son of the late George. Maxwell of Rockville, died at his home, No. 11 East 45th street, New York, Sunday mornin gafter a three weeks’ illness. He was the New York representative of the Hockanum mills of Rockville, To improve the Boston post road, over which a large part of the auto- mobile traffic moves, either coming in or leaving Connecticut by its south- western gateway, the state through its highway department will expend $350,- 000 this summer. Hartford and Springfield Street Rail- Wway company, supplemented- by more than 100 men and boys from. Broad Brook and Ellington, worked at EI- lington Sunday clearing the ice from the trelley tracks. The funeral of Rev. B, W. Belcher, former pastor of the East Hampton Methodist church, was held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Fairhaven, Mass., Methodist church, Rev. Dr. J. H. New- land, formérly of Norwich, the district superintendent, officiating. The United States civil service com- mission announces for April 27 an ex- amination for expert stenographer and typist, male or female, over 18, for temporary positions in the ordnance claims board, war department, Wash- ington, D. C., at $1,800 to $2,200 a year. Of interest to Methodists in the Norwich district is the fact that the annual conference of the New York Bast district, which includes part of Connecticut, will be held in Hansom glace Methodist church, Brooklyn, Deginning today, Wednesday, March 24. 5 New York papers stated Tuesday that Mrs. William A. Slater, Jr. (Made- leine Allen), had left Wasghington for Reno, Nev.,, with the expectation of securing a divorce. Mr. Slater, a na- tive of Norwich, married Miss Allen Aug. 9, 1913, °at York Harbor, Me. They have one son. Plans are made for the incorpora- tion of the American Women's Legion, a society of the wives, mothers, daugh- ters, sisters and those officially named ngt.ol kin of the men and women who served in the military or naval services of the United States during the world war, 1917-1918. In a statement made to the State Manufacturers' assoclation, Congress- man Schuyler. Merritt of the Fourth Connecticut district urges every citi- zen of the state to do all that he can to aid the railroads in-order to prevent them from falling into the hands of the federal government. At Caldwell,- N. J., Sunday, exer- cises in memory of the eighty-third anniversary of the birth of Grover Cleveland, twenty-second and twen- ty-fourth president eof the United States, were held. He was the great- grandson of Aaron Cleveland, Nor- wich Town silversmith. St. Anne’s Society Meets. St. Anne’s T. A. B. society met on Tuesday evening in their rooms in T. A. B. hall with a large number in at- tendance. Miss Helen Way, presi- the meeting._Matiers.of "o " seing r4 a of a routine nature were transacted. It was an- nounced that the weekly sewing circle would hold its ting on Thursday evening at-the home of Miss May Coughlin ‘of Mt. Pleasant street. - " Light vehicle lamps at 634 o'clock’ eral of the towns about the state have ; done, that would mean clearing out in| o A force of men employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of Ashaway, R. L, spent-a day in Nor- wich recently. John Carpenter and daughter Mil- dred of Norwich, visited Westerly relatives over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Lansing of 3 Water street, spent the week end at ‘Wakefield and Narragansett Pier. . Mrs. Ella Whipple of Voluntown re- cently spent several days in Nerwich as the guest of Miss Mary Chapman. Gilbert Burdick of Gilead is visit- ing his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George W, Burdick of Chase Hill, R. L : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morey, Jr.,, of Westerly have been calling on Mrs. Morey’s sister, Mrs, Jack ' Coombs, who is a patient at Backus hospital, Norwich. ‘There is much interest in the pov- erty social® which the members of Norwich Grange are to hold this (Wednesday) evening, Mrs. John O. Peckham having charge. HEBREW YOUNG PEOPLE’S ' SOCIETIES’ FIRST BALL The first annual ball given jointty hy the Young Men's Hebrew associa- tio nand the Young Women's Hebrew association, held Tuesday evening in the Elks’ hall, had a throng of dancers who filled the hall, including attend- ants from Westerly, New London, Willimantic, Moosup and - -Webster. Rowland's jazz orchestra or eight pieces rendered a fine program for the 18 numbers, with numerous encores. The arrangements were capitally carried out by the following commit- tee: George Blum, chairman, S. Man- dell, A. Seigal, P, Hertz, M. Friedburg, 8. Ableman, Miss Bertha Curland, Miss Lena Blumenthal, Miss Bessie Bruckner, Miss Anna Coit, Miss Goldie Seigal, Miss Eva Blinderman. STONINGTON WOMAN WAS DESERTED IN MONTH:" Phebe E. Gadreau of Stonington, whose maiden name was Dewey, has brought suit for divorce for desertion from Paul Gadreau of parts unknown. They were married on February 23, 1917, and the wife alleges she was de- serted on March 18 of the same year. She asks the custody of a three year old daughter. ¥ H MANWARING 1S CHOSEN FOR WATERFORD SELECTMAN Selden B, Manwaring was. appointed first selectman of the town of Water- ford at a meeting Tuesday morning held in the office of Attorney Charles A, Gallup. The appointment was made by the other two selectmeny and is for the unexpired term of former selectman Albert H. Lanphere. i FUNERALS. i Mrs. Daniel A. Botham The funeral of Mrs. Daniel A. Bo- | tham was held from the home of her son, John A. Botham, at Trading Cove on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. There was a large attend- ance of friends and relatives includ- {ing many from out of town. There were many handsome floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Tibbitts, pastor of the Uncas- ville Methodist church. Relatives acted as bearers and burial was in the Comstock cemetery where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Tibbitts. Claurch and Allen were in charge. Mrs. Patrick Sheehan Funeral services for Mary Lynch, wife of Patrick Sheehan, took place from her late home at 13 Ward street on Tuesday morning with a large number in attendance. Inciuded in the largeattendance were relatives and friends from Holyoke South Man- chester, New London and Moosup. There were many beautiful floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of a reouiem ‘mass. Rev. Joseph BE. McCarthy of Moosup oc- cupied a seat in the sanctuary. At the offertory Mrs. F. L. Farrell ren- derefi Pie Jesu and as a waiting hymn Mrs. John Doyle sang Some Sweet IDmy. Prof, Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were Patrick and Mi- chael J. Clifford of Holyoke, Patrick J. nnor of Providence, Dennis and Patrick Brennan and Michael J. Don- ovan of this city, nephews of the deceased. Burial was in St. Joseph’s j cemetery where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Father Gal- jvin and Father McCarthy. Shea and Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Michael Slosbarg. Funeral services for Rachel Tine, widow of Michael Slosberg, were held from her late home at 28 Shclucket street, cn Monday afternoon at 5 o'- clock, with relatives and friends pres- ent. The services were conducted by Rabbi Max Stamm and Rabbi J. X Rosenberg. Relatives were bearers and burial was in the Brothers of Joseph cemetery. Mrs. Slosberg died suddenly Mon- day morning as a result of heari trouble with which she had suffered for some time. She was born in Russia 91 years ago, the daughter of Sarah and. Abraham Fine, coming to this country many years ago, She leaves six sons, Charles and Jacob Slosberg of this city, a Bridgeport, one in Manchester. Philadelphia and one in New There are two daughters, Mrs, ael Levine and Mrs. I M.ler of th city. She leaves a sisie:c ington, D. C. There are several I'grandchildren and great-grandchil- dren. son m Succeeds to Gold-Headed Cane. A gold-headed | ebony walking stick presented some years ago by a oston paper to the town of Hopkin- ton to be given through life in suc- cession to the oldest citizen of the town is to go to Jonathan R. Lar- kin of Ashaway. Mr. Larkin s geeds the late John D. Prosser, wano in turn succeeded George Henry Spicer, to whom the cane was first awarded. Mr. Spicer was grandfather of Frederick 8. Crowell, of Norwich. Workmen's Compensation. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the workmen’s compensation agreement between the R. & J. Waist Co., of New London, and Mrs. M. Mur- ray of New London. She is to receive $6.75 weekly compensation for an in- fection of the index finger of the left Hand. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Rollin C, Jones has been in Collinsville for a few days' visit. Alfred P. Allen of Huntington place has returned from Washington. Francis J. Leavens and the Misses Leavens hx‘»‘flretm’ned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe have taken possession. of their new home on Broad street. Miss Esther Pullen has after visiting Miss Bragaw of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald = Mitchell, Jr,, are a@® their home on Broadway, after a trip to Washington and At- lantic City. 1 3 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter, who have spent the winter in' the Cogswell ‘House; on Lincoln avenue, have opened their home at Gales Ferry for the season. returned, Mary Adelaide A i e W e A proposal to find out for them- dule. He mentioned that Judge Kel- ‘selven what lars.the: costs of iopération | 108E ot theawperior court had said he . & d not. consider the spring time as and the receipts of the Norwich and any time to consider abandoning the Westerly trolley road was endorsed ;md;i It m; uz::)luuon of the pbrohlu&:mi: i 3 i 1d in_ the| foun within a reasonable lt’gw: %‘;fie?:o: ezet;gfl lv;?clock Wed- | sald Mr. McGuire, the receiver's puti- nesday afternoon by people from ;:fdn‘ ;nu be renewed before another Norwich, North Stonington, Preston, Ledyard and Stomington. In further-| Mr. McGuire further said .there ance of that plan the meeting voted { 'vould be a cost for power in operat- to have a committee appointed to|ing of over 1 2-3 cents per kilowatt make such an investigation, -employ- | hour plus an extra charge of 11 per ing expert help if necessary, and to | ¢ent on about $30,000, which he could report at a later meeting. not exactly explain as he had not got First Selectman Casper K. Bailey,| that clearly in his mind from the ex- Mayor J. J. Desmond and Alderman | Planation by Mr. Perkins. Charles F. Wells, president of the| Rev. G. F. Goodenough of Ledyard chamber of commerce, were thé Nor-| declared that he thought the recelver wich members of the committee ap-|had taken over the profitabie part of ; " | furnishing electric power but wanted pointed, Calvin R. Main from Led ; yard, Eckford Pendleton from Pres-|t0 8ive up the unprofitable part of ton, Dr. Thurman P. Main from|OPperating the trolley. He said there North Stonington and William A. ‘Wilcox from Stonington. The meeting was caused to discuss the proposed discontinuance of ser- vice on the section of the road from Hallville to the €onnecticuf state line, which Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway has petitioned the superior court fer au- thority to do, but hag withdrawn the petition, temporarily, at the request of citizens of North Stonington rep- resented by Attorney Frank L. Mc Guire. ‘When Mr. McGuire called the meet- ing to order at 3 o'clock there were about 75 people in the haill. On mo- tion of Appleton Main, ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy of Norwich was chosen chairman and Telley E. Babcock sec- was all the more need of continuing the trolley road now Dbecausc roa construction would make the highwa: partially impassible for a year and a half more. Charles B. Allen said he thought the meeting ought to have figures on the daily costs of the road before the strike, along with costs of running per car and the overhead expenses. Attorney McGuire gave the deficits in the operation of the roads as $1,- 279 for October, $866 for November, $1,399 for December, $2,356 for Jan- uary and $4,388 for February. In 1915, he saig the road had had its greatest earnings, a gross of $73,000, when the fare was half what it is now, but the cost of runnin now on a hourly schedule is $122,685 for the year. retary, Appleton Main spoke of the partie- e . lar loss to the territory through the In taking the chair, Mr, Murphy | ¥ 5 said all he knew about the meeting | Withdrawal of the milk car which is to be taken off, and Dr. Thurman P. Main spoke of the poor service cut- ting down patronage. John ¥. Coo- ley of Mathewson Mills suggested a competent engineering expert . could determine whether the figires that the management of the road gave were correct or mot. W. W. Ives of Norwich made the motion for the appointment of a committee of invest.gation which was ultimately passed. E. Frank White of North Stoning- ton asserted that the people of North Stonington don't agree with Mr. Per. kins or his figures. They believe the road will pay under proper manage- ment but never under the present management. The best paying car, the fre'ght car, has been taken off, but nobody knows why. Mr. White (sald he felt sure any figures given would go back to July, the time of the strike, and everybody knew the union had never called the strike off so that union men were, afraid to ride on the cars. This was cutting down passen- ger’ figures. Mr. McGuire mentioned to the meet- was what he had seen in the morning neWwspaper (The Bulletin), but the situation was evidently serious. If we could guarantee ‘the receiver against loss in operating the road for the present he felt sure the nevt legisla- ture would afford some relief for trol- ley roads. ‘Mr. McGuire made an explanation of the situation, saying that the re- ceiver is handling private funds and! it is unreasonable to expect h'm to) continue operation of the road if it is| lat a loss. He can not use private| : funds in this way. Mr. McQuire sug-, gested two solutions: first, that the | towns might take advantage of their | right to pay for transportation of school children and make such an ap- | propriation to make up to the trelley road the geficit in operation which is stated at about $1,200 per month. When the legislature met the towns could try for aid from the state to help out the situation. The second suggestion was for pur- chase of the road. In order to show what this meant he had secured some tlifuges fl;olm .\lllx Perkins, who said| jng (hat it might not take a great {uex ol ;1§:‘i0$!‘e 1\ngm_l 3} a Ju{nk amount of money to buy the road. as | e frainnt ool s did not 10-|he had been given to understand that : > freig rolley cars, but Mr.| the Plant interests would take back ;’erl:i'ns had told him that second | mortgage, 3 hand freight cars cou'd be bought at{ T 1, Aubr v Zht [ ey of Norwich suggest: $9.000 each and passenger cars at $5,- | that Nomvich business men wfi]d %‘: | 1 a4 BATOR GHASE €. B.P. S PAINT IS THE PAINT Why! Let us give early planting we have seen/you our booklet received We have the best seed for for years — from the growers. “When You Paint” Plant Peas without delay. |that explains t h e GARDEN - TOOLS BARROWS - FORKS POULTRY NETTING Fred C. Crowell 87 Water Street 129 Main Street, Norwich : 000 each. If two freight cars a lad to hel eigh{dpa,i:n:f;roggri were bought thi; ?',. L. Ste‘v?a?:l ;‘;zd“i?‘ fini::;gr:;{ would add $38,000, bringing the total{ be nossi i v i 1 cost to $246.800. Mr. McGuire said he| by ra ;v‘;fl: tlfetxt':i:;er ey { considered the figures given him were| After others had spoken, the vote to an asking price and were nlot to be|appoint the committee was passed and taken as the purchase | the meeting adjourned with a few might u!txmugr-!y be arrived at. words by Chairman Murphy, who sald Mr. McGuire also gave overating|we had often seen examples of a sit- cost figures which Mr. Perkins hadiuation where a business under one furnished him, 56 cents per car mile | management had not been successful, on a 2 hour schedule 53 cents on 2|had been bought out and run with 1-2 hour schedule, 47 cents on 2 hour success by others, and he fel u 2. E s S, t that t] schedule, and 42 cents on.1 hour sche- road could be made to pay. s DRAMA IS SUBJECT FOR ROUND TABLE MEETING The Norwich Round Table met with Mrs. William H. Collins BIBLICAL SUMMFR SCHOOL AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE President Benjamin T. Marshall of was held from June 25 to July students attended. in ; the New Londo = At the intermission dainty refresh- P e ments were served by the hostess. Miss Mary and Robert Gray rendered several vocal selections and Stanley Vaughn pleased with a violin selection. The program concluded with several dramatized . readings by William H. Collins. B son of Daniel Kellogg, professor of Biblical histo: Connecticut collegi OBITUARY. Thomas Callahan. Thomas Callahan, 60, died Monday at his home, No. 215 North Main street. For a year he had been suf- fering from heart trouble. He was born in Ireland and had lived in this city for many years, having been em- ployed as a laborer during his active life. He was a widower. | | TO START TRIAL OF SUIT } AGAINST CITY FOR $25,000 ' Trial of the $25,000 damage suit brought against the city of Norwich | by Miss Maie Richmond of 116 Broad- | 1 way will be started this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock in the superior court at New London before Judge John P. Kellogg and a jury. In the summer of 1917 Miss Rich- l Henry*R. Bond of New London, Eben Learned of Nerwich, and Mrs. Gros- venor Ely of Boston. survived by several grandchildren. NORWICH ELKS WINNERS match ‘against the rollers Tuesday alleys. losing the first string but tak- Ing the other two.in the match by comfortable margins. took the individual honors with S‘Kn‘lfle" of 128 and a three string total)and he was hurled out and felt a dis- of 302. H. Ward and over 200 | Tracy Crowe Included on. the faculty of fifteen | Young ill be Miss Frances Daniel- | L. War son._and Rev. Edwin H.|Hull .. .. . [Y- M. C. A Mesting at Shetucket|Ps's 5 Geo: M. C. another meeting for the .employes of the company. music proved an enjoyable and several of the popular songs were sung to the accompaniment of these two instruments. A very practical talk was given by Rev. R. D. Trick, who spoke on this subject, Do You Want to Be Happy? Hand Or_n-n lebin;fi Spring. One of the sure signs of spring is FROM ARCANUM CLUB| the return of the hand organ to eur Norwich Elks won out in a duckpin | city, and on Tuesday the first made it Arcanum club | appearance here. The owner was a night on<the Elks'|cripple who sat on the sidewalks and turned out his merry little tunes. is also She Norwalk.—Last July Walter Coenen Young of ¥he Areanum club sextette | was enjoying a ride on a roller coaster a|at Norwalk. Something went wrong The scores: tance of 40 feet to the ground, with -t . Norwich Elks. fatal results. Now the boy’'s father, g at 63 Mc- | Connecticut college has been a noint- ‘Werner Coenen, has begun a suit for Kinley avenue on Tuesday evening.|ed on the faculty of the Conmreccent | BUrdon .« =+ ---- 88 8T 96— 263116065 damages against the New York There was an unusually largo attend- | Summer school of Religious Bducation | GamPPel - +» .- 82 86 85— 213} company operating the coaster. ance. At the roll call the response | which is to hold its second annual | subeeria’” S 30 el was by telling the best story that had | cession at Connecticut college from | Liz8erald: .. ... — 2 been heard this year. This feature of | June 19 to 26 BN i 94 87 s0— M LEGAL NOTICES, the evening’s program was a source of | The summer school fs one of the | CORDIES == g el od delight. Rev. Allen’ S. Bush present- | activities of the department of Edu. 547 529 BT8 . ed an excellent paper on The Drama cation of the Connectiout Sundayl CEL LSy NTe It Not]ce to Tma ers whic] ealt with e drama from the | School association. y yhich dealt with the drama from | association. _The first session 75— 231 ‘ s2— .,:1 Notice is hereby given to all persons 35 2¢5 | llable to pay taxes in the Town of " 96— 303 | Preston that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of fifteen (15) mills 91— 265 {on the dollar on the grand list as last 78— 264 | perfected, and that said iax is due and —- ——|pavable on the first day of April, 1920. 510 1608 | For the purpose of coliecting said tax, the Collector wiil be at the State Hos- n Thursday, April 15, 1920, from . to 11.30 4. m.; at the store of Mansfield, Poquetanuck, from 7 > also at the I"(’:’PO of Abraham Fighbone, a a e, representatives conducted| from 230 B m. (o 2 p e At Town House, Long Society, on Cornet and baritone | Friday, April 16, aiso Friday, April 23, feature |trom 10.30 a. m- to 2 p. m. At the store of John F. Richardson at Preston.City, on Saturday, April 17, from 10 a. m. t0 12 m. At Potter's store, East Side, Wednes- 600 498 Tuesday at the noon heur, the Y. A Mrs. Bela P, Learned. Mary Worthingten Bulkeley, widow of Bela P. Learned, died at her home at 180 Broadway shortly after mid- night Tuesday, following a long per- iog of ill health. Mrs. Learned for mond was shot by a guard at Fairview reservoir while she was a passenger with others in an automobile owned and driven by Charles W. Dow of this city. One of the disputed points in the case is whether the guard gave { LEARNED—In Norwich, March 24, [rate of 9 per cent. will be adds day, April 21, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. After May 1, 1920, interest at the the ti the ta: bec: d‘d 1920, Mary Worthington Bulkeley, |the time these taxes Ame dus. Lea All _persons neglecting this noties w'l;i:v;efi ar R rred, in her|, lst be proceeded against as directed = by the laws of this State. Also all taxes not paid by Sept. 1st, t g ¢ s a many years was a leader in Norwich %2%'0:8;':"&,;? thA"S d:lflrr:g;ltlenga'r;y society, a past regent of Faith Trum- Wound Miss Bk mand bull apter, Daughters of the Amer- received had to have ane leg amputated. FILE CUTTERS STOP WORK AT CHELSEA FILE WORKS The file cutters at the Chelsea File works are out of work jending a wage settlement which they demanded sev- eral weeks ago. The file cutters, who | are now working ten hours a day, de- mand, a nine hour day with an increase in wages. It is reported that the wages per week average-about $20.63 ] for 10 1-4 hours a, day. Their demand is for a nine hour day with Saturday afternoon off, and they want an aver- age weekly wage of $22.50, The demanas were made. to the com- pany about a week ago and the cutters after being paid off Friday night did not return to work on Saturday, as they had received no answer to thelr demands. she | jcan Revolution, and prominent in the Connecticut Society ef Cojonial Dames of America, i She was born in Greeneville, I, on Nov. 6, 1340, the daughter of Dr. and Samuel Bulkeley. The family lived for many years in the old Bul- keley place just off Cliff street. On Oct. 31, 1867, she was united in mar- riage with Bela P. Learned who only a short time before had returned from the Civil war with the rank of major. Heér husband died on March 14, 1910, at the age of 73 years. _ For many years Mrs. Learned sang {in the Park Congregational church choir and beside her musical abilities she was of a. literary nature and has w:;iuen many articles of local inter- est. She leaves three children, . Mrs. CENTRAL STORE CROMWELL WAR ACTIVITIES MAKE CREDITABLE RECORD One of the few towns in the state to have a summarized account of its war activities is the town of Crom- | well, which has just completed the | printing of the record. The Bulletin is in receipt of one of these copies and finds it to be a very comprehensive report of the activities of the town during the war and will> no doubt prove a valuable reference book in years to come. It contains 35 pages and chronicles everything that took place in the town during the war. ‘It is compiled by Dr. Frank K. Hallock, who was chairman of the Cromwell war bureau during the war. NATIVE EGGS, doz. 63c (Special Price on Lots of Ten Dozer) CAULIFLOWER, LETTUCE, PEPPERS, SPINACH, CELERY, TOMATOES, SWEET POTATOES, NEW CABBAGE, FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES, BALDWIN APPLES FRESH Community Center Activities. At the Community, Center on Tues- SEAL OF VERMONT BUTTER day evening the girls’ council met and discussed the work o!f the cl;b ;r!:d SPECIAL laid plans for the next few weeks. The Service club also held a meeting, as | CORNED BEEF, Ib. ... did the D. K. unit, and matters of Plates—Navels—Ribs routine business were transacted. - s This (Wednesday) evening the rec- | LAMB STEW, IB: tecsrsececaseses 15c reational commitiee and the millinery classes meet. Friday evening there is to be a private dance in the hall, and the second millinery class. will also held a meeting. The week's activities at the Community Center will Close with a dance Saturday evening.: 10 3. . YOUNG & SON | oL LA e THE HAT QUESTION! Spring used to be announced by the arrival of the but now Spring’Hats tell the tale. In which model will TELEPHONE 1238 [appear?. W Step in and see before %. & - We've all the correct models Murphy & MeGarry ( Corner Main and Market Ste{ 742’ 1920, will appear in the Town Repert. by vete in the Annual Town Meeting held 1n Eeptember, 1908. All taxes must be paid direct to Tax Collector and ail bills receipted by him. If by mail, enclose postage if WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY |you wish receipt. A8 IT 18 “?olled at Preston, Conn., March 22, CHARLES C. ZABRISKIE, Collector of Taxes. Norwich, Conn. Phone mar24d Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given to all perséns liable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar on the grand list as last per- fected, and-that said tax is due and payable on the first day of April 1320. ‘or the purpose of collecting sal the Collector will be at the State jospital on Thursday, April 15, from 10 a. m. to 11.30 p. m., and at the store of George Mansfield in Poquetanuck from 12 m. until 2 p. m.; also at the store of Abraham Fishbone, a2t Hall ville, from 2.30 p. m. to 5 p. m.; Will be at Town House, Long Society, on Fri- day, April 16, also Friday, April 38 . |from 10.30 2. m. to 2 p. m.; also will.be de-|at the store of John F. Richardson a! Preston City, on Saturday, April 17. ‘,zDolltd at Preston, Conn., rch 23, 1, you you CHARLBS C. ZABRISKY, Collector of Taxes. R D. 1, Norwich, Conn.. Phone 1852-13. Soft Hats. Notice to Taxpayers ‘The undersigned, Tax Collector of the Town of Chaplin, hereby gives ho- tice that he will meet the tax) of Town at the Bi April 1st, 1 207 Main Street - of § per cemt. | will. be on all taxes remaining un) after May 1st, 1920. WHEN YOU WANT tosut yéur Sus- ted_at Chaplin,’ this 20th day ef s March, 1920.