Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 11

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P IR Hard to attend to household duties With a constantly aching back, A woman shouldn't have a bad back. And she seldom would if the kid- neys were well. Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed thousands. Have been used in kidney trouble over §0 years. Read what says: this Norwich Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Avenue, says: “There was a dull tired feeling in kidueys apd when 1 was deing my housework, my back ached and felt numb. Stooping caused pains across my back and my back my back across iy ‘was so weak I often had to sit do to rest. One box of Doan’s Kidney Pills corrected the trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Mrs. Ladd had. Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. — e WAUREGAN Wauregan Congregational = ohx\;:cul; Rev. Willilam Fryling, pastor. Sunday services, morning sermon More Than Conquerors. forms. Church school at 12. Fly in the Ointment Your congressman will fe free garden seeds, but you'll haye hoeing yoursel Advice to the Germans. “He who pardons himse}f wmcrfit The Germans should be pardoned by others,” says a nese maxim. think ii over.—Bosten Transcript, New Haven.—The Bailers home the waterfront in New Haven, in use | artific! fo: more than 30 vears, ig tu be given ! instance, for nearly its whole Jength up because so few sailors now come ihe Elm City. If frecuent chaving irritates ypur skin use Resinol Perhaps the daily shave makes sensitive skin burn and smart, or it cause a rash which is uncomfortable and embarrassing. Resmor OINT WENT helps greatly to reieve and clea; wway such ailments, sntirely. g lather makes shaving a use no after-shaving | necessary, and the face i¢ left smooth, 200! an: el driggists. NOW ! THERE Extra Special VALUES Oxfords that will to your purse. ‘woman Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Dean’s Kidney Pills*-the same that Foster-Milburn Co., Afternoon sermon on A Truth Which Trans- nd you buy your own fertilizer and do the —Boston Transcript. ut RESINOL SBAVING STICK tends to prevent them Its rich, generous, non-dry- leasure ns are soft. Resinol: product; at YOU SHOULD PAY BIG PRICES FOR YOUR stray to protect from (hg frost. Then came the zero (Speeial to The Bulletin) New , March 26.—That com- mittee kx&. g{n London Chamber of Commerce that boemed for the pur- chase of Miller pond for the financial interest of the owners, to respected citizens of Westerly, backed by mem- bers of the court of common council, has resulted in lowering the city treasury in the sum of $1,750. This was the charge of Engineer Cairns of Wa- Ress gy .| ter! ., Readers will recall that the | " &( board of water commissioners recom- by mended the purchase of Bogue brook property to increase the water sup- ply of the city, while the other inter- ests ‘advoeated the purchase of Miller pond. There was a squabble in the council over the matter that resulied in a hold-up of the water board prc- sition and going outside _of the oard to get the opinien of a disinter- ested civil engineey, The expert from Waterbury was called in and he coin- eided with the yiews of the water Goard, and recommended the Bogue brook plan as preferable to the Miller pond proposition. 'hen the eouncil adopted the Waterbury engineer's re- port and the plan of the local water board went into effect. While the money paid for the ser- vice of the expert, was a useless ex- penditure from the start yet it was a money-saver for the city, at that. The point had been reached where the court of common council, at the in- stance of the chamber of commeree, had discredited the water board, and action was about to be taken that would have saddled Miller pond on the city, when the ‘suggestion to get the opinion of an outside expert was decided upon. The resuit was not what the Miller pond promoters ex- pected. but there was no going be- hind the returns. Not even the mest overburdened taxpayer will raise ob- jection to the charge of Engineer Cairne, as his report really save big money to the city and the extension of the water service will prove to be ade- quate for the needs of the city for years to come. Now that the snow and ice is gone and the surface of the highways Is discernable, it is plain even to those who have no ideas in regard to rcad maintenance and repairs, that while the appropriation for streets as set forth jn_the annual budget is very large, still it is inadequate to put the ways in as good conditiom as they were before the heevy snews came and remained until removed without 1 means. . Montauk avenue for | sidewalk as at present constructed. other section of the city. ly. wn is taxed against him. With the street. vail populated as Orchard street, other section of the street. €arl and are in 5 Those peopld passable highway along their prem ises. on the question is asked the to in the cannot be Colby e serves correct, and perh Mr. Colby began as a printer's d toof about three milos is very much in need of immediate ‘rénair. There are long stretches where Su> macadam is néw a crumbled mess. and almost im- nassable. Like conditions prevail in | many other leading thoroughfares. so there is work. and lots of it. right in w_for the highway department. To do this needed work requires a very large amrount of cash. and its use can- not he charged up to the extravagant account of the present administration. The cause of the really bad con- ditions of the highway carnot be at- tributed to any member of the court of common council or any human be- ing, as they have no control over the . Bo®er and May building street. in Starr and Farnham printing office a Main and State streets. later for George E, Starr. secured employment . o Te'egraph. pe ARO, setting the advertisements. that employ. he querist, tell m can, the names of the morn pers that have been printed in London since Mr. Colby began h as a printer.” Lef’s see. The street department, or some city officials, are responsible, however, for wasting the public coin in connection with the laying of the new -sidewalk on one side of Orchard street. Ma-: terial for this work was carted into that street just hefore the city meet- ing was called to fix the budget for the year. The appropriations went through without much of a hitch, and there were no opponents to the appro- priations from Orchard ctreet and vi- cinity .as that street was to get a proportion of the appropriation for sidewalks. The material, however, was permitted to remain in piles in that street until the ecold eather ! period w came. Then the work of building the | J. Lawle; sidewalks was commenced A large Hay William /| section of the walk was lzid*and kept | Providence Jou in condition by the nightly covering of s C. Munn, Major shined T that switched the evening fold about thirty ago, or hin a week ration of the E st hefore the from the r ening Te! rst issue of or press, or both, before Mr. h re: Isaac C. S tare, Pat Carroll now al, John Dray, Ph Lew. IS NO REASON IN THE WORLD WHY N FOOTWEAR ONE OF :PRING’S GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES 'TO -BUY SMART OXFORDS WOMEN’S OXFORDS Values—Worth $5.00 Wholesale Today. A price like this for really desirable Oxfords is certain to create an unusual demand. Incomparable | Worth Every Pair Is - PERFECT $6.50 - $4.00 not only appeal to your good taste, but also Dull Calf, Black Kid and Dark Tan, Louis and Military heels Other Big Values in Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords. LYN OUTFITTE S Satisfies.” 266-270 Main Street, Norwich weather, but'the work went right on. .As a result the b walk that was laid on the the sectién | Meriden, of the street nearest Montauk avenue, Ameriean and extending all aleng tie front of|Federation of Labor, who heid a fed- the Mono property for a distance, per- x h haps, of five hundred feet, the surface|war, who once represented Meriden in| of the walk is now scaled off, and‘is on a par with a walk made of cinders. This section of walk must be relaid|general assembly for several years, is city must pay the extra cost.| now®in readiness to enforce the pro- bum job, and the end joiring | hibition law in property owners cannot justly be r-e| Stremleau has done much,for organ- quired to pay for half the cost of that Nearly all the property in Orchard street is~I\:Wned by industrious ’cittl-l zens of Italian birth who pay fu g proportion of taxes to the city. They excellent judgment and this is_shown are therefore entitled to cqual eon- - A 5 boy .as one of the trio of inspectors, sideration of property owner;hiex;, :Xg He has named Frederic B. Fengar. Ty not a fault for the laying of concrete Who will aid him in law enforcement. sidewalks at a time when work of | for the inspectorship. that kind eannot he done satisfactori- It is the intention of Mr}n)(otl!:n, the largest property owner e street. to insist that a proper walk {€mployed in a local bank. be laid along his premises before the cost of the present apology for a walk | years of age and therefore could not idewalks of that ‘street|year. made good, it is the duty of the high- way committee to put the street prop- er in passable condition. At the pres- ! % 2 ent time, while the sun warms the|days ago a job as cost inspeetor in earth, the mud ip that street, by actual | the navy department, at measurement is roulrtelcén inches deep, and a temporary plank walk is nee- essary for people to get across the|Widely known. ought to develope into Such conditions do not pre- | duite a sleuth even in his ol in any other stfeet, so thickly y A4 od respectable condition. | cOngratulations and wish him snecess. are entitled to at least a every house there is owned by Itdlians “Who is the oldest printer in New London?” That is the query put up to this correspondent, but just why deponent knoweth not. as there is no @oubt on that point. Edward A. Colby, the vet- eran band master, is the oldest printer ity .in years, and in service, too. an done of the very best at that. He has been trained in practical joh printing as well as newspaper print- ing. Tt is so long ago. that the details readily recalled, and Mr. riot at the writer's elbow to be questioned on that point. If memory in the office of the New London Daily Evening Star when the ofiice was ld- cated in what is now known as the State Before the Star office was moved to thé cormer of Bank and State streets Mr. Colby secured empiloyment in the ‘He worked there for many years for that firm and He then the Morning fhaps thirty-five years He subgequently went to the Day, and so far as the writer kows. he ig still in On a guess T would There was the Chronicle, the Morning Star that two weeks only, the Day morning to six years affer the ex- egram, and the morning Telegraph was,printed. Some of the printers who worked at the case Colby was out of the customary apprentice 1 ck Charles E. Burr, Robert S. with the ‘Wars are to have aun open y next Friday evenide, April 2; at the Lily theatre at 7.45. . Adbst i sailors, -marines-awho saw. service out{’ | of. the country are being Jnvited tp he Fs L pE € Iby survive. w 7 Prohibition’ Director Stremle g b r»dc.&f!v\msr president of e}, ud Conneotioilt Branch of the Frankiin s and horses are fre- quently resorted to to pull them out. Several nearby farmers who have tapped maple trees have found an abundant supply of sap and in many homes the sugaring down process is . . larry Fishbone is baving the Inte- rior jof the Jeft wing :?h;’m)u cov- ered with. plasterboard preparatory to opening up a new department. Miss Lappie of Willimantic spending a few days in town, of Mrs. Joseph Rogers, , EAST HADDAM Miss Hapnah Fu' accompanied by her niete. Miss:Mabel Gates, ar- rived home from Eustis, Florida, last Friday -night after four months’ ab- sence. g Mrs. Cherilla Ingham returned to Ber home in Old Saybrodk Saturday last, after spending the winter at W. H. Thompson’s. Miss Helen Welles is the new ma- tron at The Orchards. Mrs. George Fuller and children were in Middletown, Wednesday. Mrs, Stanley Philps and little daugh- ter, ,of Hartford, were week ena guests at George W. Morgan's. Schools' about town. closed Friday for the Easter vacation. Harry Strong was in Middletown Tuesday. _ Fred Wolf of Middletown spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bartman spent Tuesday in Hartford. Robert. Alexander returned to New Britain, Monday, after passing a week at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Marshick, of New York, have come to remain for the present with the former's parents, as they are in poor health. Tobacco buyers from Hartford were Louis R. Pavis and family are to move to New London, Monday. - Antone_ fantos has soid the power boat, Ted, to purehasers in Hadson; N. eral job in New London during the the s:m le?‘is]a.ture and who has betg: § ] 2 prominent in labor legisiation in th ‘a2 big demand for empty barrels in the borqugh.. x'rke.v are wanted by the fishermen and the At- wood cdmpany. - A o Wilson Hume told of India in the Free Library, -Friday evening, under as been u]:ebausplces of the Stonington Travel club. Buest | hne public schools ‘will close _for | Easter vacation, Thursgay, April 1, an resume Monday, April 1, when the sprinZ term hegins. .~ Reyfl- Shervod “Soute, of Hartford, tary of the Congregational de- nomination in Connecticut, preach | it in the Second Connegat}o& ‘church Sunday morning. AT D LEDYARD - Ledyard grange, No. 167, 'held its meeting March 18 with _Joseph A. Clark, master, in the ehafr. The lec- turer's hour was very interesiing. A roll call followed, the members re- sponding by reciting some Yerse or anecdote, Eacii memher present. told which he thomghf the most profitable book in the household. Charades were displayed upon ‘2 screén. Refresh- ments were served at the close, Miss Fanny O. Gray was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The topic was Every Day_ Courtesiea. & Albert W. Kinmouth has resigned as ‘anitor. of the Congregational church. He will have more time.to attend to his duties in his store. Andrew Avery will succeed him as.janitor. Mrs.-M. Maria Roach, who has been staying during the past winter with her nieces, Mrs. Fanny .Clark and Mrs. Carl Weiman, returned to her home Mr. this state. ized labor and in appreeiation he has beenl rewarded by positions that gives him returns sufficient so that he does noet have to work at his trade.- He is an able man. He is the possessor of 425 agree thul ment in Fathey, Jo the 105 oSt -gas!] system and; madg - and strzength. ;: . in his appointment of a New London L The appontee’s father at one time was a deputy col- lector of the port of New London and has held some city offices and is now an all-ths.year-round 6 nic oo this The new appointee is twenty-two have been a veter for more than one Thig is shown that he was not appointed as a Yeward for pelitical services. He is in luck in getting this new job, as he resigned only a few wholesom: ty Hobpken. Young Mr. Fengar, by reason of his age and the fact that he is not very home town. It is sair that the young man is possessed of much ability and will prove a most competent prohibition inspector. His friends will extend There are many in New London who are of the opinion that a general vote of thanks ought to be given 'to Di- rector Stremleau for h excelient judgement in making the appoint- ment of a New Londoner. The other inspectors h~®1 foo— and eeting was held Tues- e first time for-about A teachers’ day, the 23d, two months. Curtia Crane," who" has" been living with his grandparents at:Windham, is Amcnmin 4 here Tuesday and bought several | Monday. i i -ridgeport, one from each city. crops of tobacco. A fow crops still| ~ Mrs. Daniel H..Main, who. under- isitingsshisi Smofiiend S Shitase N ¢ remain unsold. went a surgical operation at. Backus E YANTIC hospital, s resting comfortably and 1s | n,ir o P b Carrier is mow making WHITE ROCK George Maggs, who has been ill with measles at'the home of his grandfath- er, Eugene West, is recovering. Charles Champlin is still confined to_his home b yiliness. John Cole of Hopkinton was a call- er at White Rock farm, Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Read of Quincy, Mas: and' Mrs. James Woodmansee of Co- chituate, Mass., spent’ the week end expected home soon. GOOD POINTS NEEDED IN THE STOCK BOAR It is most essential that as man good points as possible.. should by embodied in the stock boar. The first undoubtedly is that he should be pure- hred—that is, one bas. been bred for a certain number of, generations on certain lines or a standard more or Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Farnum and son, Richard Farnum, who have bheen tpending several days in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, left Tuesday for a lengthy stay in New York. Hubert Austin of Albany has been spending several da in town with his mother, Mrs. N. Austin., While in .town Mr. Austin purchased the Gardner plaee on Oakland avenue recently built part of his regular trip ope .day-and the other part the next day. : | ls the big trouble in" serious oy . == Chuiing of” spirits, irritability, nervousoess, .imperfect vision, loss of memary, l by A. Frank Gardner and sold the | with Mrs. Annie Jones and family. | less defifined. In order to. be certain of [ty L e Ausiin family homestead beyond the | ~Mrs. Edgar Sweet has been spend- [ this, and of the fixity of these good s — Barber farm. Mrs. Austin - and son | ing 1%t of the week with relatives in | points of the boar which are apparent, 2 Eugene have moved {o the newly ac- | New London. an old established herd should. be vis. quired property. Peter Lappie, clerk at Pulsky's store, broke his right arm while cranking an i automobile Monday. The fractire was | reduced immediately but it will be severs] weeks beforé Mr. Lappie can use his arm. John Nawrocki is carrving his rieht arm in a sling 2s the resnlt of a severe cprain received when he fell on the arm' Tuesday. Dr. J. W. Callahan was called. Delores Greenwood has been ill with measles the past week. Mrs, Ed. Blanchard, who has been il is improving. Mrs. David Nason and Mrs: Irving Main spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Main, at North Stonington. Albert Benfiett was a recent busi- ness visitor in Providence. PLAINFIELD ited. and the choice of the boar be made after seeing the parent. It is a generally agccepbed - opinion that the male animal exerts j far: greater in- fluence on the external points of the joint produce than does the female narént, the latter in turn influencing the internal portions to .a greater de- gree. It is therefore necessary that in selecting a boar.gne should -be sought for compactness in frame as long and deep in carcass as is possible con- L , comforting™ ':dlé&- 4 2 % Mrs. Phoebe Rchinson has heen |- Delor Burton, Wilfred Jarvis, Hen- | sistent with strength. - well -developed " clements. Therefore taxpayers ex-say that Mr. Coiby has been In the| o o ding the past few weeks In Col- | ry Mereier, were callers in Jewett|in the hind quarters,. with & wide fi,‘m Plain or Sagar Costed. " PESL TQ $1Chs it InOre 40 e AL e ey s ehon - Iy Salk | oneatur dealted Shere ' By. Citv, Thursday evening. 2 chest. ribs well sprung, head of 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE. ERREY ISRV D ;rg: e e b SR e g]ae;‘ ! rintec?” | i'Iness of her daughter, Mr Palmer Fournier has left this vil- | medium size, but wide between the PROVES THEIR MERIT. mepting for an additional appropria- i iy prner’ | Mnrray. lage and has gone to Providence. ars and eyes, the latter being bright Dz J. H Schenck & Son, tioh for streets is among the near & thayoRie A Miss Ruth Murray, who has been| Jack Seehan, a ~former sident | and lively, indicative of sexual en- - 3 prpbabilities. g on the subject of old spending-the past vear her | of the village was a recent visitor at . | =) IT”S_a' eé.sy as turning the faucet to make del‘.\cious:'pané‘\ka with Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour: Addionly wafie;'flva'ytl}mg : required, even the milk, is in the flour. =77 7T T . You'll worider how you can make such pancakes with so little effort—pancakes so light and tender that you'll want to serve them the year "round—summer as well as winter. ~ # . Always buy Pillsbury’s Family of Foods—different in kind, but. _alike in quality. At your grocer’s. Pillsbury’s Best Flows Pillsbury’s Wheat Cereal ; i L £flkhw's Health Bras Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour ¢ v 7 pd “ 77 _ Rye, Graham and Macaroni Flours e FAMILY OF FOODS Pancake Flour PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. J ;

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