Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 2

Bt et L In the Atiantic states the weather ™There will be generally fair weath- er Saturday. the middle states there be s v —_— ¥ “Gets-1t" Makes Them Leosen-Up - So They Lift Off Painlessly. T <l on Sat- uarday, in the Middle Atlantic states. | 3, &% Winds Off Atlantic Coast. . North of Sandy Hook ¢ fresh fting winds, southeast; rain Saturday. ¥ Sandy Hook to {!mm-r—gouthug; view cthe first and ) increasing; rain ealied ‘Wednesday by the nw%wr'neyl Frld:;n;'ll"ht..h'l’ o the plaintiff. He testified at home on ‘the night of Ji an wards the _reservoir. .crash_as if>tfi6 machine Some and ‘soon heard Forecast. Southern - Ne land: SHoeAy Flaes: "Eatubdey rain. Observations-in Norwich.” - past the He hi it vas the machifié in which Miss Rich- 5| He'h : % heard the automobile come back. down the fence that was intend keep Mople';w-y;"rmm the res a3 _be bnyap‘irlnyn.-. 5 Predictions for Thursday: Fair. ° Thursday’s weather: As. predicted. pe s o b R g et SUN, MOON AND TIDES I3 || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || hi as. Linto the plaee: where Yo R e e There's no more pain after a few ot at it. Miss ~Arops of “Gets-It” lands upon eorn or cajlus and Insfantly dries. “ In a day of two you lift the old misery-maker right off without even Sun, Il High || Moon Sets. n obliged: to use sh 2 ° ince the ‘loss of her feeling it. That's the last of I a_m | p. mef e m T p.'m. | leg through the Shooting. Corn and the last of your misery. TR aShe gaxe Her cccupation as a cor: Miitlsns who have loat thelr corpsdae 130§ 383 | cettere.” On the night of the shooting IGels-1t" waf say if is the only com- 12.49 11.08 |'she 'Sa1d she was invited fof an auto- .Amon-sense way to get rid of the-pekts. 146 || Morh. | mabile ride by.Mr. .and Mrs. C.. W. “Gets-It." the never-falling, guar-|3 813 0-19| Dow, neighbors, Accompanied by h -adteed monev-back corn remover costs Fos ol Lodd but a trifle at any drug store. Mf'd E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. ter Righ water it is low water, which Is followed by food tide. POSTMASTER AT PACKER E FRUIT TREES & 8Y “BRIDGE-GRAFTING” Warding is issued to ffuit growers of Connecticut by Profesosr 8. P. Hollister of the Pomology Department #t Connecticut Agricultural College, to the effect that thousands of fruit trees will be jost umless prompt ac- tion is taken to repair winter damige from mice and rabbits 1 Because of the heavy snow, mice| and rabbits have been forced to live | largely upon the bark of trees. In| many orchards the damage is very | grea: and some trees are probably injured beyond repair. Unless com- pletely girdled, however. trees may be | saved Dby the process known as #bridge-grafting.” This is a method of earrying the sap over injured portions of the tree by the use of “scions.” Directions for treating such trees anay be obtained from the Agricultural! Oollege at Storrs or fron the various y farm bureaus. Experienced arc Well Informed on this t beeause such damage, al- ABovgh on a smaller scale, is an an- nual oceurrence. Because of the depth of sHow, some trees are said to be injured even four sor five feet above ground. CAN SAV The death of John Joseph Hatirahan of 9 Hickory Thyrsday morning. o R s $50 “oeloen. ana she found him dedd in bed. Medical Ex+ aminer. Chatles €. Gilderslecve stated it was due to natural causes. He was born in Norwich, Mafch 17, 1815, thé son of Wlizabeth and the late Joseph Hanraban. He hag always resided in' Norwich. ' He is survived by his mo- ther, Mrs. Blizabeth Hanrahan, ith whom he lived. For the past geveral years' Mr. Hanrahan has been unable to work on account.of il health byt he was able to be about. He was a faithful member of 'St. Patrick's church. g.;r’eh 25, Mrs. Mary, (Special to The Builetin)) Packer, Conn., March 25 —"“Tomm: Bro; of this place is called by every o Awho “kriowS him, both old and youl To start v: home when 2 boy, and enlisted the!First U. S. Heavy Artlllery, ser: and then returped home and went On Thursday, MeNulty of 105 tral avenue quiet- ly obseérved her 90th birthday. She is probably one of the oldest residents of Greeneville, coming here §0 years ago from Canada., irst she lived on Sec- ond g ch_was thep. entirely oecupied by tle Fremch who came|" here from Canada. ' During the time she has seen Dy changes in the village observing the- different nation. alities that. have . thronged ‘here and become ‘almost extinct to_ give away to some other natiomality. She received ,many. congratulations’ during. the' d: Test For Senior Clerk. The State Civil Service commission will bold a test on April 10, 1920, at 330 p. m. in the old state chamber, state capitol Hartford, Connecticut, for senior elerk. to il positions as they open from time to time in stite departments. Sent for application, Wi must be fled before noon of TAFTVILLE The class 4n Home Hygiene and the Care of the Sick met last evening-at{ the Red Cross rooms.on Providence street ,many atlending. The younsg ja- dies of the village take much interest: in these clagses which meet every week, .one on. Thursday and the other on Friday eveni % e to New Francis Basioet has '%:x‘e!b e miccepted a Apr. York eity’ position: o 2 Migs' Bissionnette has re- turndd”to in'the Ponemah Mill, after-spending a week in- Meosup. Romeo Paquette and Nigholas Lan- gois have gone on a business trip to Boston. Oliver Bellefleur the local ‘drugsist, went on a_business trip to Hartford, Thursday; where he attended a phar- macists’ convention. < Dr. Thompson; has réturned from his trip to New Haven. Alice Dugas of' Providente Etreet is | yisiting friends in New Bedford, Mass. . Legpard Chapman, tne chauffeur for the Versaill Fibre mills while at the U Says Thick, Sluggish Blood Should Be Purified A Greasy, Pimply Skin, Odor to Per Aches and Pains All by Sulpherb Tablets, Grandma's Remedy for Saring. Take these tablets made of,sulphur, Gréam of tartar, calcium sulphide and extracts of rare herbs and take regu- Jarly for a month or 80, and you can ive the polsons out of your system. gupn-rb Tablets are wonderful to @yercome constipation, sluggish liver Apd kidneys and they quickly start all Jhe eliminative organs working. They jush the sewers,” as it were, and you WAl feel their fine effects all throligh #pring and summer. Headaches, .c Jarth, necralgia, rheumatic pain, con- Stipation and kindred allments due to Folsons in the blood, all go, the skin. Hlears, pimples and boils are absorbed and pass o rough the proper waste channels. Every package is guaran- 50 pou can prove it casily. Geod for children and adults. All druggists §0c per sealed tube. Get Suipherb Fablets (not sulphur tablets). that there were many Soldiers-in ¢ parts of Connecticut, burie ing them up. a hundred cemeteries, digging records that have enabled him erect .more than 300 headstones: ov. un-marked, abandoned soldiers! gra a Foul Ceived requests to - secure - grav o Suceeeding his son. He ds g broi of 'W. H.'Brown, the first postmast at Versailles and_Jewett City on his. trugk. ;r;‘s‘l:tuncd ©f gix meén and a boy. Who, | Tldse his accounts, that he M Wadk Lanibert Sarvide spector at one timé in ‘The . mid-weel .Lentert . service will be held “at St Andrew's church this (Friday) :ovening-at 7.30-o'clock. Rev. David ' Copmibs ‘of- Plainfield, will be the visiting clergyman. s i et STRIKE CLOSES RIVER TERMINALS IN SAVANNAH Savdnnah, G4, March 25 —Closing of the river terminals of its Sayannah line on Saturday Wecause of the strike df lopgshoremen at New Yotk and Boston was announced today by offi- cials of the Ocgn Steamship com- pany. - Docks whjch Wil become iale are ‘amofig the largest dlong the south Atlantic seaboard. * 4 FUN FOR WOMEN 10 DYE CLOTHES “DIAMOND DYES” TURN FADED, OLD ARPAREL INTO NEW Six years. DANIELSON BOROUGH (Special to.The Bulletin.) - Daniélson, March ‘25. following nominations -~ were Warden, D.- Boulai: urer, Wesley * Willlam~ A, Burrows; Frank D. Jette, Herbert C. ' Keac Bodo; assessors, Thomas Bradford, M. LaVajlee; Wiliam I. Youpg: bal iff, John MacFarland MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Harry E. Back and Obidiah Butier: P. Woodard was chairman. of meetink. At the , Bohemian championship closed. . The Ladies’ Durham Hose . Ladies’ Silk Hose ........ Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets... $147 THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. Wise Shoppers Know Bargains. George Robertson. DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN - eently at the Norwich Typewriting contests 775 o awarded to t Mary 8 200d§ — dress: a 3 i) Dloses, stockings skirts, ehildeonts| boskkeeping, o beoriling hn coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. [| The Direction Book with each offi KINDRED FINISHES ;.| dipldma. “Miss. Isabelle ¢+ ‘Made Trip by Beat 7y Hon, Herman. A. 4% l ln;m Mu.r. e the :g,kqmmflnrttnr Y e - chmond, who was 30, 1917, and Joseph the of d”mm:’;u‘x% e s Joeskicl L anl VAR VarUE N Bhe et tham-of the Norwich my “faculty, who lives on road, in the vicinity of Fai “was . the | ‘withess g for 9 at he was | She was 30, 1917, ing to retire, and that He heard S house: to- teard: had run into mething come | Back. “About 25 minutes later he heard a second machine, which it is claimed St ] R g, o nast b oo It s the elaim of the: plaint] Giiiien, thac. e DEet ponhits et fen & use of this. that Migs Richmond the gichmond was the. next wit- *{:fi:;'gl ing _her testimony as she sat the wheel chair which she has been 1S ORIGINAL CHARACTER wh, as Postmaster Thomas Broy: work. Early In his careeras'a Grand POSTMASTER “TOMMY* BROWN Army member, thé thought struck him il in_un- marRed graves, so he started in look- He has visited nearly and. has ,in ‘the past few 'years re stones from as far away as California and one_call from Henoluly., Twenty years ago he pecame postmaster. here, of“Packer."who ‘was, also._postmaster ine relatives of his, direct and by mar- ave been postmasters’in fear- by places. S0 correct has he Been in ‘ér saw an in- CAUCUS MAKES. NOMINATIONS an- nual borough caucus this evening’ the made: clerk ‘ang tréas- “Wilson; * buresses, Kennedy, ; Joseph tax coHector, BEdward Carpenter; library. directors, the club the:peol _tourna- ment was won by L. N..Dube from The score was 90- 20. ’Mr. Robertson was handicap 100 5 N ~TYPIST SPEED-CONTESTS Deld. re- mmercial school,. -Speed hecn;ntal; diplpmas were ing . 2 e v livatt, 48°3 ;rds ‘2 minute: Don't woiry about' perfect’ results. S0D, words Nlfikfllfllmlg “-n.,mfl cont - o] F015, AD 4 0 el brit, whother it e ills of ‘Plainfield, and cotion or mixed + has ipleted . the aining courSe and has received his Gager of’ Franklin, | be held .in-the hall of the girls' club. io the state convention held | The. progra March 23rd’and 24th | gompleted, by boat. |. A the trip ‘was | commerce will be hung in place above on account 9f ice and | the door Saturday. +arivi jdriving BT posed :the voice was calling to th About the 0 “unfir fater. _was turning the ma- ‘feport 6f a shot was next instant ‘she !:'lt :‘ | stinging. & paralys her”limbs and body.. The shot was followed by two--others. She ont that she was a:t. Soon after. she kegan 1o hisely. rushed her to t Het: ot ‘wak 86 - of blood and shock that: the doctors could" not prothbee fxorn $He"buflet thén. Pl lay ullet was extrac L. i Tats e ohecns saa had brokén two'bonhes In Her Jeg. The fol- lowing day thé lég -was amputated. 1 thé hospital until October. _The witness said- that she was an e and that she. aver- 40 and. $§0 a week in eSS: uge of the loss of her; leg she has been unable to follow her business, which required her to a sewing machifle, and.she has nt pain since the-acei- o~ ‘While Mr... n. | chine a: nd 1 | Cassiay . testifled to. the necessity for the am- |- putation. % oseph lhglang of this. city, who Tebbcvais RheR Eers. e rambre ot r whe wel German. plots to polson wal plic $ n water supplies' during the war, was the next Wjfinfl!, e to worked as a Jaborer, He was hired as a guard by.Water Superintendent Ed- win L. Burnap. At this point Jud Kellogg de- mande t an Italfan interpreter be secured becalise of the broken English of the. witne, Matriano was with- drawn from.-the stand. Willlam R." Stevens, the photogra- er | pher, showed a photograph of the hole ther, the y. Teft Nprwich about |in the ‘automobile whi 1l bull EE ROR R Jewett City. While' went through. B8 iy e WOMAN'S QUILD FORMED AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH About a hundred women of the y” | United Congregational church mét n | With the Rev. Alexander H. Abbott in ne | the church parlor Thursday afternoon at 3 o'cleck for the purpose of form- is perhaps one of®the mwst original | ing a Woman's Guild in ‘the parish, characters inhis, way. in:Connecticut. with, - “Tommy” ran away Ieist fall ‘2 committee consisth of Mrs. Edward D.- Fuller,” Miss liza- in | beth ‘Huntington, Mrs. John E. Fan- y- [ Ning; @nd Miss Delia Leayens was ap- ed through' the last days of the war, | Pointed to formulate plans, and pre- re.enlisted and.took part in the Fe- | Sénted at this 'time a tentative con- pian up-rising on the Maine border, | Stitution which was read: by Miss Leavens, as chajrman. The aim and purpose of such a guild is to co-ordinate all the women's or- ganizations, to stimulate service in the chur¢h ‘and community, to create and develop a sympathetfe interest in World problems, through the home and foreign allegiances. The, eleven departments to come within the jurisdiction of such a guild are those Telating” to missions, girls’ work, the Sodalitas, parish districts, social activities, programme, building, Bowers, hospital, -young ‘people’s work and membership. Officers are to con- sist of a president, vice president, treasurer and secretary, who, with the Beags of the various departments will form the working cabjnet. 1t. is expected. in this way ts infers est the entire constitueney of the wo- {men of the parish, to bring about a common _responsibility far service, and to co-ordinate their work in = the church instead of conducting it in seg- ments. o the constitution presented, it was vat- £d that such a gulld be founded, to be | known as the Women's Guild of the United Church of Norwich, Conn. A vote of thanks was passed -ex- | pressing appreciation of the work done Y the commitiee on by-laws, after which the session adjourned to meet ‘again in April, at a date to be an- nounced later, for ithe purpese of dis- cussing and voting separately upon each article of the proposed consti- tution. WARNS EX-SERVICE MEN NOT TO LOSE DISCHARGE PAPERS Franklin D'Olier, = national eom- mander of the American Legion, has issued a warning 1o all ex-scivice men in the legion against the loss of their discharge papers and urging that they be recorded. The following bulletin was sent to @l 'state departments’ and « posts of The American Legion: “Department adjutants are urged to _instruct. their department historians on the advisWbility of all. ex-service meén officially recording. their dis- charge Dapers with the recorder of tHeir county. The desirability and importance of every member of The ‘American Tegion conforming with this suggestion is evidenced by the many instances in_which claims are being made where the discharge papers are elther lost or Hestroyed. . To 'provide for this emergency, the _department historigh should make all - negessary quiries and obtain full; information iinoidéntal to recording them from the office of the county recorder. “It would be well to bring to pear upon the minds of our comrades, that the official form of discharge is an in- strument that -cannot be duplicated although it may be possible to obtain 2 form in lieu thereof; that although it ‘may not be held with any particu- lar pride today, there will come a time with increasing years, when a con- siderable amount of sentiment will center arourid the discharge paper. “In the state of Penrisylyania today, the ex:service man Is granted certain state benefifits. - As time goes on, there will undoubtedly be further conces- sions made by the several states for the benefifit of the men who served in ‘the world war and’their dependents, ini which event, if it {s impossible for any reason to produce the original ais- pharge, a means of suffiolent evidénce would be_furnished for.the _claim through the récord in the county rec- er's office without either worry or trouble.” ‘CHAMBER OF .COMMERCE er er er J. i1- Al 0g. ahiead, mffi‘:"&b‘?o{ i He festified that he was born in Italy, |7 L S After an informal open discussion of | ¥ DIRECTORS TO MEET The . directors : of the = Norwich Chamber. of Commerce will holq a next Monday evening in the rectors’, room at the new Chamber erce gparters on Main street. After the: meeting. light refreshments ce | of the | wi} , a . ent, will, leave to. will be-served by the faculty and sev. - | eral of the girls of the Commercial - An, open meeting . of the chamber s being planned for somes evening during the-first week in April. It will j at age tells yo_plainly how to Ajamgni ggm;‘:‘m,;;;g;gm? course and |.of. Comm . UNITED METAL MFG. -.as}t%l.r:“?‘}m}‘i‘ R CO., Inc. ea. ?;y »( ' d.dl.y) or a two Weeks' trip|school. mme has: not yet been The new sign for the chamber of STYLE NEEDS OF THE JUNIORS AMPLY MET BY THE STORES Tt|° The stores are making & big fea- ‘oz | ture this spring of outfits for the ju- W, have quite as much to their needs as do Tun the from who . e ‘fi’ on 3 U. s, Califor activities, being ‘among these to mio- Tun gamut ensible_school froeks to dain- r party wear. There are /the tailored order, Wash |nof 77;- ‘\hl to fro . 1&%&3{2’%&5&'3’:&&" 1 onu.v;;:"dlwdz ; b & g 1) it me o o it d then— b TN Loy LA R thou " the Baby's Chair said. oot e af o kT Sy T cERi'eMS “We're the victims of Fate— We, too, scharged by neighbors of yours; ©* Antigués that ars called out of datel” An Ojd: Near fractured its last able i g ap 13 ow all their relations had gone W o pullmameed Aot - The discards were c ing each other with jest )lvhon.“ . a joybeam frm:lfn Ry, A'hi arky came shambling_alon, ¥ bariac s whils and to buy, . “Ah’s done’n got married ag'in,” he explained. “Ah needs all dis stuff heah yo' got” And so, in a jiffy, the bargain was made— The discards were bought in a lot. “I's wonderful luck!” old kingchair cried. W “M'.h;fi'-‘nd;’r":il Iuekhw ro'(,n; 3 e ou; appy the rest of our days— w3n Réw more &m neighbors—we're kinl” dresses, dashing polo coats, plainer long coats, wool dresses carefully and prettily fashioned, separate - waists, sport hats,” smart capes, new gloves for Easter wear, ribbons, sashes, dain- ty. collars and other articles dear to the Weart of girls, who are classified from' § ‘to 16, while the juniors are set_down as from 13 to 19. Hats range from the simple Tam to ready-to-wear tailored designs, all on the general -styles and colors” which prevail in millinery for’ grown-ups. 1t is really impossible for the home dressmakef t0 turn out a frock with the finish and style which now mark those offered by the stores. Consider- ing the price of material alone there js an advantage and 2 saving in buy- ing frocks>and coats from areliable dealer, since these come with ~a touch of style which the amateur cut- ter, fitter and finisher can rarely hope 0! attain. Devote an hour to inspecting the full stocks for the jumiors as displayed in the stores. It in search for Such apparel, You will find it a_time-saving and money- saving help to first read what The Bulletin's advertisers have to say this morhing new census this year.” “Why doesn’t it simply at movie theatres? In every person and child was against you?” slipped on Transcript. the “What is it?” more they expand.’—Balt ican. ‘an you give me an out alley or a cot in the hotel proprietor. “I see. 4ll outside roo ville Courier-Journal. shown around the studio. ing at a/pleture. “Those anything but birds.” blow. sald. News. ‘Those are not of NORWICH WAS. FIFTH IN “They are CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES Norwich was. fifth among th® cities of the state in the total of Christmas seal sales, having a total of $4,614.64 and was second in per capita sales, For the whole state the Christmas seal gale yielded exactly $82,324.94, accofding to the records of the state tuberculosis *commission which di- rected’ the campaign. New Haven, whose sale was con- ducted by the Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation of that city, had the. largest total sale in the sfate, amounting to $10,883.65 to - $0.668:47 ~for Hartford, conducted by the Hartford, . Society the’ Prevention ,of Tuberculosi: ang $8482.32 by the Bridgeport Vi iting - Nurse . Association. was fourth with $5,558.69, fifth with $4.614.64, New Britain with 52.90 was sixth, Meriden seventh with $3,086.64, Stamford eighth with $2,250.90, New London ninth - with $2,079.35, Ansonia-Derby tenth with $2065.78, and Wallingford eleventh with $2,016.52. Wallingford received | its right to its title of Get Well Quick Wallingford by leading the - state in seals sold per capitd to its popula- tion, its sale overaging 16.9 for ev- ery resident of the town. . Norwich came second Wwith a per capita sale of 15.3, Beacon Falls third with 11 Bozrah fourth with 11.8 and Water- town' fifth with 114, Pomfret was sixth with 10.9, Meriden seventh with 9.4, West Hartford eighth with 9.1, Greenwich ninth with 3.9, Fairfield tenth with 8.8, and Simsbury eleventh with 8.4, The state only raised 43,500 at its last seal sale two years ago, and the present campaign has practically dou- bled the amount. The proceeds will be devoted to tuberculosis nursing, educational and preventive work in anti-tuberculosis ~ warfare, and to some extent to supplying patients with material rellef ang sanatorium treatment. THe exact amount raised by the forty-eight cities and towns which conducted a campaign was as follows, according to a table pre- pared by Hubért M. Bedgwick, state director of the campaigrn: Ansonia, $2,065.78; Beacon $223.40; Boarah, $90. Bethel, Branford, $272.18; Bristel, Bridgeport, $8.432.32; 6. 92; Darlen, $235. Fairfleld, $1,072. o Greenwich, $1,688.19. Griswold, $ 15 3. rarebit party last night. Dr. Squills—Immense! extra calls today. About 8,000,000 tons of nually consumed in Londo: “Belfast, Ircland, has the in the world. British capital _invested cient furpaces still are in sets of movable runners wheels has been invented Peat powder is now be fully used in Sweden as for coal in the direct firi motives. A Japanese inventor of out 11 United States pate: La Union in Chile. postal savings, which The production of elect; The process of crushing various plants for the pu Shells increase es.” A 12-inch shell is eigh! Falls, $71.50 $820.39 Danbury; $58 almost .\ completely Groton, $196.8 Hamden, | 81mos - Hartford, $0.668.47; Killingly, $417.73; Litchfield, $382.15; Manches- ter, $703.08; Meriden, $5,086.64; Mid- dletown, $1,254.63; Milford, $553; Nau. gatuck, 0561; New Britain, $3,652.90; New Haven, $10,883.65; New London, $2,079.35; North Canaan, $64.50; Nor- walk, $1,376.37; Norwich, $4,614.64; Plainfield, $120; Plymouth, $229.6! Pomfret, $183.22; Putnam, $219: Se; mour, $484.50; = Simsbury, $340.83: Southington, $218.58; Sprague, $86.20; Stamford, $2,259.90: Stratford, $434.- §7; Suffield, $251.03; Thomasten, $237.92: Torrington, $1,073:18; Vernon, $526.19; Wallingford, $2,01652; Wa- terbury, $5558.80: Watertown, $745 37; West Hartford $701.10; West Ha- Ven, $434.68; Windham, $1,910.95. COUNTY. CONFERENCES IN INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT The pext puplic step in the Inter- church Worid Movement plan is the ho'ding in esch county of .the.state of a canfererce in the interests of the movement. These oonferences -wiil: he conducted by reams to be made up from Coumn --tzcui leaders, whose con- stitutior is iater to be announced. The whole state will be covered in days, Toeestay, Wednesday, Thu: and ¥riday, April 6, 7. 8, fwo conferences being held on each day. eastern Connecticut the confe ence dates are as follows: New Lon- don county, Wednesday, April 7, at Eirst Baptist church, New Londo: ‘Windham county, Thursday, April k at First Congregational church,. Wil- limantic; Tolland county, Friday, 9, at Congregational® church, 4 Sbrings. Japanese manufacture, On Friday, the 9th "of will, be an Americanizatios conducted in the capitQl Hartford. The confere m. to § p. m. There. will be speakers own community. In San Diego. Socisty Activities. (Special to The Bulletin.) San Diego, Cal, ~ March . 25.—Mrs. Louis' L. Blackstorie and Miss Kath- erine R. Isbister of Norwich_have joined the Connecticut colony of the the - “Bayer - Cross” on Headaches, ~Coids, ache, Earache, Neuritfs “Pain Grant Hotel, San Diego, and are|away. tdking a prominent part. in southern rnia’s secial and out-door sport |l ) Handy ' tin boxes of ‘1% mt:x':ew cents. ger 3 the trade mark of Bayer of Monoaceticacidester acid. K tor to Tijuano, Old Mexico, to take s in_the winter colony boxes at Q. Taces: 5. R g I you would please a woman say thing and listen. for it wearily. sighed: tove Jaughed as old Pitcher and Bowl ishioned Bedstead, with Bureau to match- HUMOK OF THE DAY “The_government. is gving to- take & reached quicker.”—Film Fun. “Did you ever feel that the world “Yes; 1 felt it this morning when 1 sidewalk."—Boston “Bills have one queer quality.” “The more you contract them, the “I can give you a hammock in the vyard,” said the The artist’s lady friend was - being “Oh, peffect!” she exclaimed, look- simply superb. You should never paint The artist never winced upder the Dr. Squills—My wife gave a Welsh Dr, Pills—Was it a success? Boston Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE tillery and the biggest tobacco factory it is estimated that the fbtal of amounts to about $500,000,000. Uruguay_has -employed an _expert trom the Upited States to organize its poultry industry along scientific lines. Sweden bas smelted iron ‘for more than' 20 ¢enturles and some of the an- An automobile that travels on three bustible celluloid substitute has taken A deposit of coal cstimated to con< tain about 40,000,000 tons quality fuel has been discovered at An indication of the prosperity in Sweden is the wonderful increased nearly $3,000,000 last year. the United States now approximates 130,000,000 annually, or about one for every inhabitant of the country. tracting the oils has been known and employed in Japan for centuries. in desiructiveness more than in proportion to their inch- dangerous than a six-inch one. A correspondent of the Scandinavian Shipping Gazette calls attention to, the fact that the Japanese have not only captured the German trade South Pacific islands, but also have superseded He states that every article on sale in.the Marshall Islands is of \ Americanization Conference. from 10 &. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p. rious lines of activity and on questions that confront you in your " purpose of ' this NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPRIN SAFELY . STOP -HEADACHES AS TOLD IN “BAYER PACKAGES” Millions of men and women proved “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 1§ Magufacture of gncylh- FRIDAY TWO' MORE DAYS OF OUR 47th Anniversary SATURDAY Our 47th Anniversary Celebration assottments of Anniversary Offerings. Every - de- - partment in the store is represented amongst the station_men that manner would be imore Amer- tside room?” ms."—Louis- ostriches are cut. striches,” he angels."—Dallas I've had ten coal are an- . - biggest dis- “in Mexico| o o formation, ideas together profitable. icanization -and- Continuation Americanization Schpol #ramme, Country Town, Naturalizatio cedure, The Other Fellow's View, Americanization in Successful Local Programme. existence. instead of in Europe. ing success- a substitute ing of loco- Workmen's Compensat Three ‘workmen's a non-com- nts on it. | BUS: of good 13, at rate of $13.68. growth of by . 21, at rate of $11.50. Norwich Woolen Mllll"(’:o.. ric lamps % ler, and Mae . Russell, the seeds of | ¥ rpose of ex- Some men try -to expand Falls Co. Norwich, employer, Charles Nicherson, 26 Sherman employe, 1oss of use of two phalanges of index finger of left hand, January and “in- spiration, and {o have a meeting al- Some of the subjects will be: Amer- Classes; Instruction, The State Programme and Local Pro- What can be -done in a m Pro- Point .of Industry, compensation agreements_as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- Robertson Paper Co., Montville, em- ployer, and. Michael Donovan, Mont- ville, employe, knee joint injured, Jan. and street, employ- Thames street, employe, arm and leg bruis- ed and scraped, Feb. 27, at rate of 9. : their old debts by contracting new ones. Anniversary Offerings wh'ch.cnnpfise the newest and most staple kinds of Spring merchandise. To recount the years from the time we opened as a small dry goods store at 93 Main street, is a real his- of Eastern Connecticut. It is a record of 47 years of policy of Progress, Service and Integrity. It recalls the many successive steps of progress in™ store as it stands today, and a recognized leadership- in advAnced ideas in merchandising and service to the" - community, whereby this store has come to be known. 2s the leading Department Store in Eastern Connecti- - Then make it a point to attend the Anniversary Cele- bration Friday or Saturday. - You'll find that every: item is prominently displayed on our counters and. lpecidprieeti*et-wihembleyautoloalethz' Anniversary Offerings. a conference s to exchange vioms, and | MRS. CEPHAS 3, ROGERS' ESTATE ‘TOTALS ‘$363 5408 Meriden, March 25—The invemtary of the cutate of Mrs. Cephas B, Regr: { widow_ oi_ a_local . silverware .Jnant - facturer, which was filed in-gpabate court "today, shows a_ total valge of mostly .. in . stecks . and Public bequests. in her, s will include $5,000 to the Meriden heepital, 000 each to Meriden city mission SOcity and extension society o fthe { Methodist church; $3.500 each to hpme and foreign missionary societies OF tha First M. E. church, and $1600 ea¢h to Methodist -churches in Meriden, Wal- lingford and Yalesville; Boys ciyb, Y. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A. and the’Sal- vation Army. A man never forgives his enemies until he wishes them prosperity. oy """'K'EI y t times more | g in the the April, there - conference building, at will last mmm have with tablets, * the quickest, surest, safest :!ll;’l‘. b!r their New 0ot eumatism, Lumbage, sepms to fade right tablets” cost sts also sell A complete line of Men’s and ‘ derwear, in 2-piece or Union Smts,Bi!- 65¢c to $2.25 3 Silk Four-In-Hands ; . Flowing open ends—in a variety of designs— - 65¢ to $2.00 T5¢ to $2.00 * A COMPREHENSIVE LINE OF and Boys’ Un-.