Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 5

Thousands upon thousands of women : have kidney or bladder mgl- and | ” never s s i+ . ‘Women's mm%h:ngdnm"g“rgr: :: be nothing else bu ney 5 tl.mrenllt‘ of kidney or bladder dis- If the kidneys are not in‘a healthy s to become diseased. u may suffer pain in the back, hd‘uhe and loss of ambition. 5 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be despondent; |it makes any one so. . But hundreds of women claim th: Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the- remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., y may receive sample size bottle by Par- cel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, Demand a remedy that removes the . cause— cognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglacted cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linoine, is helpful. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine relieving colds, coughs and bronchitis it is also build- ing up the general health, All druggists, 60c and $1.20. CENTRAL STORE TELEPHONE 1238 QUALITY HAMS AT LOW PRICES. FRESH NATIVE EGGS, 55 CENTS A DOZEN. HOT CROSS BUNS. CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY. J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Sts. ; ! OPEN GOOD FRIDAY ALL DAY WHITE STAR CLOTHING CO. DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Da; 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-3 P. M. MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Waitress Aprons . Ladi Jersey Bloomers Ladies’ Durham Hose Ladies’ Silk Hose ...... Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets... $1.47 THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. Wise Shoppers Know Bargains, OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts irs, Painting, Trim. and Wood Work, g in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH WAIN STREET WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Iness before ‘the public. tnere is no medium bester than through the ad- vertisinz =o=Zes of The Builetin. best moonligh condition, they may cause the other | will be from the st to the 4th. Light vehicle lamps at 642 o'cloc this evening. : The t nights in April th. -~ _Flowers and plants are plentiful at Ver Steeg's, Florist, phone 760.—adv. This month opens with a day about twelve and three-quarters hours long. The Otis Library and ' the banl at | will be closed tomorrow, Good Fridx%-s. New members will be received in most 8f the local churches Easter Sunday. Buck ‘shad 20c, roe shad 30¢, at Church Bros.' today.—adv. Mild weather during Wednesday gave a fine stimufus to Easter week j trade in the stores, Seekers for arbutus ‘predict that that fragrant flower will be unusual- ly late this’ season. [ This is a day to be wary about picking up harmiess looking lost par- cels from the walks. ! Remember D. A. R. rummage sale, Satyrday, April 2, 22 Bath Street.— adv. * s The 78 children at the County Home —39 girls and 39 boys—are enjoying their week of vacation. Rockville is to resume Thursday af- ‘ternoon half holidays, beginning Thursday afternoon, April 15. The usual vacation visitors to New York, Washington and Atlantic City have left town during the week. For several days Judge George E. Hinman of Willimantic, has been pre- siding in the superior court at New Haven, The prayer meeting at Trinity Methodist church this (Thursday) ev- ening will be the final one of the con- ference year, There will be the customary Maun- dy Tfilu!‘sdly mass and procession of the Blessed Sacrament at St, Pat- rick's church this morning. Telephone your ordef early 2and avoid disappointment. Two phones at your service, 114 or T777. Powers Bros.—adv. Town Clerk Charles S. Ilolbrook has distributed the usual 30 copies of Governor Holcomb’s Fast Day prec- lamation to clergymen and others. Gypsy Smith, celebrated evangelist, whose son conducted a series of re- vivals in Norwich last fall, was born in England 60 years ago Wednesday. The fifty-third annual encampment of ‘the department of Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic, will be held in Middletown town hall April 14 and 15. 2 Connecticut wemen attended the conference held Wednesday by the women'’s division of the Leonard Wood campaign committee at the Ho- tel Imperial in New York. Two artists of the Lyme colony, Gifford Beal and Emil Carlson, were on the jury of awards at the National Acaremy of Design’s ninety-fifth an- nual exhibition in New York. Annual convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. . M. at Magonic Temple tonight at 7.30. Reports for last year. Election and installation of officers for coming year.—adv. Buyers must not expect Easter flowers to be cheap this year. Coal, labor and bulbs cost more, while a stormy winter with ‘lack of sun on many days did not help the florists. An appeal to chapters of Daugh- ters of the American Revolution is being made to practice saving and economy and to keep a budget and account of their household expendi- tures. The large five-ton trucks which have been running through Coven- try at work on the underground tel- ephone system have.broken up the roads so that they are nearly im- passable. When the spring term at the Coun- Tiome school on Smith .avenue, ch, opens Easter Monday Mrs. ur Blackledge w.ll succeed Miss e Willey who is to teach on the st Side. Coventry Grange, No. 75, P. of H., « to meet this (Thursday) evening. topic for discuss.on is: “My mos! cuit probiem.” Reireshments will be serve- w.th Miss Esther E. Vin- ton in charge. On account of the regular meeting falling on Good Friday Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, I. O. O. F.,, M. U,, will meet Thursday night, April 1, 1920, in their regular lodge rooms.— adv. This (Thursday) evening at Park church, the Passion Week service will be held in the chapel. There will be ‘ Passion week cemmunion and Rev. ¥l Dr. Howe will speak, The pianist is Miss Helen Royce. A former Norwich man, Perkins Clarke, is to speak on Why Women Shouid Support the Labor Party at a meeting of the Hartford Equal Rights Mub to be held at Cen- | The citizens of Rockville are’ be- coming uneasy in regard to the hos- pital situation for it is now more than a month ago since they contrib- uted over- $60,000 for a Rockville hospital, yet the trustees are inac- tive. There was an auction of stock and ,farming implements, also household furniture in Ellington Wednesday at the home of Samuel Zipkin, formerly the Patrick Lynch farm. Mr. Zipkin has sold his farm te Mr. Hayes of Hartford. . The superintendent ef ~Norwich State Hospital, Dr. F. S. Wilcox, re- j cently purchased at Shepard Hill ; Farm, near Central Village, a pedi- : greed Holstein bull to add to the ‘ hospital herd. Boss Farmer Walter S. Palmer now has about 100 fine Holstein cattle in his care. ‘Wednesday afternoon, when 16 members of The Progressive Mis- sionary Club met with Mrs., W, H. Covey, 42 Freeman avenue, the vice president, Mrs. W. H. Wightman pre- siding, Mrs. Lucius Brown, one of the church minute-women, gave an inter- esting talk ‘on” the Inter-church movement plans. POLICE BARRACKS BLOWN UP AT DURRUS, COUNTY CORK Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland, March 31.—More than 100 armed men attackeq the police barracks at Dur- rus, seven miles southwest of Bantry, Ceunty Cork, with rifles and petrol bombs last night. A part of the build- ing was blown up and two policemen were wounded, one seriously. % After a fierce fight the’ raiders, some of whom are believed to have been wounded, were driven off. ¥ Ocean Still Wet. The captain of an incoming vessel reports havipg seen a sea serpent with the head of a sake and a body that resembled a tiger's. The ocean is still wet.—Detroit Free Press. PR ORI, IR b Probably more women would take out life insurance policies if they didn't have to state their real ages. —_— To Hesl a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $5e. Edward ter Church House Tuesday, April 6. Lee.Goss, of Rutherfc g returned home, after a visit nd Mrs. Henry C. Wi Thomas Mc( and ily occupy the farm of W. P. near the Rufus Williams st North Stonington. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve and two sons" of Norwich, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Grieve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Blake, in Ashaway, R. I FUNERALS ' Catherine Fra ‘The funeral of Catherine Francis Head was held at her late home, Front street, Winsted, on Wednesday morning at § o'clock, followed by a requiem mass in St. Joseph’s church at $.15, at which Rev. Vincent Kelly was celebrant of the mass. There was a large attendance of relatives an friends. The casket, accompanied by 4) miembers of the Junior Sodality, of whick she was a member, and preced- ed by 12 classmates as flower bearers, was borne into the church by six other classmates in the parochial sci.00i and placed in front of the altar. The bearers were Harold Humpage, Benard Dyson, Thomas Quinn, Mi- chael Navin, Vincent Bogallus and ward Wheeler. The body left Winsted at 9.30 o'clock, arriving in this city at 4.15, and was taken in charge by Cummings & Ring. Bugial was in St Mary's cemetery, where a committal service was con- ducted at the grave by Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary's church. There were many beautiful floral forms. i Tne deceased was the daughter of Th.mas and Catherine Carver Head, fcrnierly of this city. She was 11 years of age and had only been ill a short time at her home in Winsted. Joseph Switlikoski Tuneral services were held from the chapel rooms of Shea and Burke on Wednesday morning for Joseph Swit- likoski, who died in Montville on Tuesday. Many friends of the de- ceased were in attendance. Services were held in St. Joseph's church at 11 o'clock at which the curate of the church was celebrant of the mass. Burial was in St. Joseph, cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. Joseph Cabasia.. The funeral of Joseph Cabania of ‘Waterbury, who died at the state tuberculosis sandtorium on Saturday, was held from the funeral parlors of Cummings and Ring on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock with Telatives and friénds present. ‘A short service. was conducted by Rev. ©“yles P. Gal vin. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. Friends acted as bearers. Mrs, Peter Lanman Funeral services for Mary E. Gold- ing, widow of Peter Lanman, Awere held from the home of Dr. C. C. Gil- dersleeve on Wednesday afternoon with many in attendance. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the family lot in Yan- tic cemetery, where Re Dr. Howe read a committal service. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. to Connecticut Patdnts The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette dated Tuesday, March 23, 1920, is as follows: Edward B. Al- le! Bridgeport, sarting device for sewing machines; Charles S. Barn §1, Bridgeport, latcl Fred E. Bartlett, Waterbury, safety pin; Emma M. Bar- ton, New Haven, package binde Frederick Beckert, deceased, F. W. Beckert, Jr., administrator, New Ha- ven, sewing machine hemmer; Roy L. Gilman, Bristol, process and apparatus for hardening heading dies; John A. Johnson, Meriden, sliding shoe for fuTniture; * ‘Frank L. Lindstrom, i Bridgeport, toy dump wagon; John J. | McIntyre,” Hartford, ball grinding ma- chine; Peter Maros, Waterbury, trunk lid holder; Porter . Morgan, Nor- ‘walk, rotating ratchet; William J. Newton, Bridgeport, mechanical move- ment; Stuart W. Parsons, New Brit- ain, double throw . bolt; Stuart W. Parsons and Archibald D. Waters, New Britain, thumb latch; Alphonso C. Pratt, Deep River, gromet or tire bead and making them; James D. Stu- art, New Haven, portable sewing ma- chine stand; Alexander H. Trumbull and T. A, Booth, Stratford, renewable cartridge fuse. ’ Designs—John H. Shaw, New Ha- ven, doll shoe bottom; Henry T. Sper- o, V)Vaterbul’!', miner’s lamp (two pat- lents). Trade Marks—United Smelting and Aluminum Co., Inc, New Haven, metal capable of brightening zinc, re- moving oxid, ete. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Isabel Mitchell is passing the week at Englewood, N. ‘Willis Phipps Austin, a student at Pawling school, is at home for the spring Trecess. Mrs. James Metcalf Smith of Provi- dence has been spending several days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Caruthers. Miss Mary Lester, who is taking a course in voice culture in Boston, is at her home on Warren street for the spring vacation. Miss Henrletta Browning, a student at Wellesley, is spending the Easter vacatfon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, of Kite- maug. Mrs. Charles C. McGregory and children, Carolyn and Lester, of Brooklyn N. Y, are passing the week with Mrs. McGregory's pareats, Mr. and Mrs."Henry L. Behnett. Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr,, a student at Cornell University, and his sister, Miss Marion O. Palmer, from White Plains, N. Y., are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Palmer, of Vergason avenue, for the Bagter vacation. Prosperity has lifted many a man up for the purpose of dropping him into the deep waters of oblivion. ht of | a are {4 ‘Babeock, ;chool house | - ‘torneys John H. Cassidy of Waterbury, oy 1 lshoounz was irraslevant. |to the dam and saw Matri, the guard, jcoming toward® him. Matri shouted ,000 4 and upon returning Scotland road and the reservoir road to Fairview reservoir. out and ran along barking by the ma- chine, as they approached the reser- voir. He heard someone calling “Go back” or “Come back,” but thought they were shouting at the dog. He ; ‘at his head late ight, was given by Edward Mc- f the Falls when he was & the superior court in New sday morning = in the of Miss Mae m&m&u amages -against the Miss Richmond was -h?t leg about 6.30 o clock that night atri while he was on guard’at the reservoir and had to have her leg am- putated. < { Trial of the case occupied all day | Wednesday with testimony ced by attorneys for the plaintiff, who were not ready to rest their case yet when court adjourned at 4.30 in the afternoon to come in again next Tues- day morning to continue the. trial. At- T. M. Shields and C. W. Cassidy of Norwich are conducting the case for the plaintiff, while Corporation Coun- sel Joseph T. Fanning has Attorney Allyn L. Brown associated with him on the defense. Mr. McNamara was the first wit- ness of the day Wednesday after Jack Hill from New Jersey had been put on the stand but not allowed to testify. The court sustained the objection of the attorneys for the defense that Hill's testimony about the condition of the barrier across the reservoir road two weeks before the date of the to Lack the automobile and while he hal lne gears in neutral heard a shot fired. He started up and Miss Rich- piond €aid she had been shot and he s4w tlood on her hards. Then he Feara two more shots. He drove Miss Richmond to the Backus hospital. Mr. Dow’s testimony as to the shot that hit Miss Richmond was in. direct contraaiction of Matri's testimony as to the shooting. He claimed that he fireé the first two shots into the air and that only the third shot was aim- ed ut the automobile. William H. Latham, who lives on the reservoll road, testified that the fence ac'oss thé reservoir highway was coraposed of three strands of wire and twe posts with the wires hitched to trecs and the wall. He said the wires cotld be pulled out at one end, as he hal done that with them at one time, and he knew of a city truck having diriven through the barrfer., He said there was no sign on the barrier. The cther witnesses also said there was 1o s:gn on the barrier, and McNamara' said"that he drove up the next day after the shooting and saw a sign, “Danger—Keep Out!” on a tree eight feet up from the ground and 15 feet off the traveled way. E. 8. Doton of New London, an in- crance agent, testified that Miss Mr. McNamara,- who runs a gro- cory store at the Falls, Norwich, tes- t that he drove up the reservoir road in an automobile about 9.30 on the night Miss Richmond was shot. He did not know of the shooting. He drove through the fence and went up for him to go back. He backed around and Matri - shouted “Stop!” Me- Namara said he stopped the automo- bile and Matri asked him what he was doing’ there. McNamara answered that he was taking @ ride. Leveling the ‘rifle at McNamara's head, Matrl said to him: ‘T've a mind to blow your d—n brains out.” The witness said the rifle was within four feet of his|Richmond’s expectancy of life was 24 head and he was. scared stiff. It|years, according to life insuran - seemed as if Matri held it there five bles. X S —_— CONFIRMATION CLASS AT MAN AND WOMAN HELD CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH FOR SUPERIOR COURT A class of four boys was confirm- Alleging that he had deliberately ed by Suffragan Bishop E. Campion | compromised Mrs. Mabel Watrous of Acheson at Christ Episcopal church |Groton so that her husband would di- Wednesday evening. There was a|vyorce her and he might marry her, large attendance at. the confirmation|James M. Dewey, an employe of (he service and the sermon was preached | Thames Tow Boat Co., pleaded guilty by Bishop Acheson. to the charge of adultery in police Prdver was offered by Rev. J. Tl-|court at New London Wednesday dred Brown, rector of Trinity Episco- morning. Mrs. Watrous pleaded not pal church. After the confirmation, |guilty to the same charge, but prob- Bishop Acheson delivered a strong|able cause was found and both wero sermon on the Humility of Christ.|hound over to the next term of the I think we may safely say that life|superior court. Bonds in each case presents many startling things to us|were fixed at $350. The accused per- in contrast, he said. Today the school|sons being unavie o furmish surety | agy can be1 shuwnml;lr;xs‘lar;‘ exflev(_eM- beth were taken to jail. rorg sawing wos o e up time, Dewey and ¢ 3 - and grand dukes wandering from ho- | resien ‘in 5 roomins poons re AT tel to hotel. The throwing down of | pjop¢ o & e kings, emperors and grand dukes sinks into significance to the things wrought in Jesus Christ. From a human standpoint we may see, as St. Paul did, the humiliation of Christ. Our reputation is a tre- mendous thing. Our Lord was treated as though He had no name and He had the highest name*of all. He humbled Himself by living with peo- ple of the lowest kind, associating with people who couldn't compre- hend Him or His ideas. His life was far different from that of the Son of God. Dominion. —_— OBITUARY. Peter Cuny. The New Haven Journal-Courier say Peter Cuny died Tuesday ev- ening after a short illness. Mr. Cuny conducted a meat market at Liberty and Portsea street for years. He was one of the pioneer German residemts of this city, coming from Alsace- Lorraine. He is survived by his wife and eight children, Mrs. Joseps P. Roth, Sister Maria Monica of Ho- boken, N. J., Sister Joseph Theresa of Newark, N. J., of the Order of Sis- ters of Charity, Miss Margaret Cuny, the Rev, Father Peter J. Cuny of Norwich, Frank George and Corp. Fred Cuny of the U. S. Marines, now stationed at Paris Island, S. C. The funeral will take place from his residence, 245 Davenport avenue, Fri- day morning, with services at St. Boniface’s church. Burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery. Mrs. Thomas W. Enright. Mary K. Hartney, widow of Thom- as 'W. Enright, died at her home at 33 | Fifth street about 10 o'clock Wednes- day evening after an illness of about 4 week. Mrs. Enright had been in poor health for some time but her condition became serious only a week ago. She is survived by a daughter, Is- abelle M. Enright, who made her home with her mother, and by 2 son, Joseph, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick G. Barnard. Frederick Griswold Barnard died suddenly at the home of his grandson, Lieut. I. B. Craven, at 26 Warren street, early Wednesday morning as the result of an attack of heart trou- ble. Mr. Barnard had, been in his usual health on Tuesday and .when he arose early Wednesday morning he was seized with the at- tack. Summoning assistance he went to his room and medical aid was sum- \moned, Some t.me later, after he had been craed for, the nurse who was in attendance left the room and upon her :gnér'n found that Mr. Barnard had ied. _Mr. Barnard was born in Pittsford, N. Y., Feb. 14, 1840, and had res.ded in that city the gyeater part of his life. Of late he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. John E. Cra- ven, at Annapolis and Jamestown, and since October in this c.ty. He is surviveq by three daughters, Mrs. John E. Craven of Norwich, Mrs. C. M. W. Rand of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Frank Le Boutillier ot Newark, N. Y.; one son, Daniel D. Barnard of Roch- ester, N. Y.; one stepsister, Mrs. H. C. Sherrard of Pittsburgh, Pa.; 11 grandchildren anq three great-grand- children. Although Mr. Barnard was not very widely known . in Norwich, having come to this city in October with Commodore and Mrs. John E. Craven to live with his grandson, Lieut. Fred- erick Barnard Craven of 26 Warren street, all who have met him will car- Ty the remembrance of a most de- lightful personality for years to come. He was of the strongest character | and notwithstanding his age he was keen of mind and cver ready to dis- cuss the topics of the day with those with whom he came in contact. The neighborhood will miss a familiar and much loved figure. The body will be taken to Pitts- ford for burial. Kings have an idea of what that is. Business men and pol- jticlans in ofice have an idea of power. Bu! eg.c2 things did"not ap- peal to Chris,, I believe there is a rising protest against the human eon- ception of these things. The old idea of dominion is changing because our -Blessed Lord is gradually coming into His own in the turmoil of the world. A man should know men before he attempts to rule them; should labor with them and know their aspirations before he dictates to them. You are judged today bLy everybody = who knows you by the mind of Christ. The wife judges her husband, the hus- band judges the wife, the mother judges the daughter, the daughter Jjudges the mother, and crimilan judg- es_criminal by the mind of Christ. There was no other way for Christ by the way of the cross. And there is no other way for us. If we are cruci- ! fied with Christ we shall rise with | Him. HAD 46 ARRESTS IN THE PAST 31 DAYS Forty-six arrests were made by the Norwich police ‘in the month of March, about a dozen more than in February, which was one of the smallest months from the standpoint of arrests that the department ever experienced. Of those who were argested and ap- peared in the police court last month five went to increase the transient population at the jail, 25 paid fines, five were discharged, 10 had their cas- es nolled, three were bound over to the superior court, one was sent to the reform school at Meriden. one to the woman’s farm at Hast Lyme, and one case was continued, Most of the arrests were for intoxi- cation. . The following was the rec- ord: Intoxication 20, breach of peace 8, theft 7, attempted burglary 3, non-support 1. violation of motor vehicle law 4, evading payment of fare 1, violation of traffic rules a1, violation of dog law 2. ARGUED MOTION TO SET 2 $6.000 VERDICT ASIDE Arguments were made in the supe- rior court at New London late Tues- day afternoon on the motion to set aside the verdict of $6.000 which a jury gave to John F. Craney of this city in his suit against John Don- ovan for slander. Attorneys John H. Barnes and J. J. Desmond, counsel for Mr. Donovan, argued in support of the motion, and Attorney Roderick M. Douglass, | counsel for Mr. Craney, argued that the verdict ought: to stand. Judge John P. Kellogg reserved decision. PREPARING FOR BUSINESS 5 AT OCEAN BEACH Nine stores, three booths and an open pavilion, involving an outlay of $12,000, will be built at once in Bent- ley avenue, Ocean Beach, near Wb dells’, for P. J. Hendel and Louls Markow. It is expected to have the buildings erected in 45 days. Messrs. Hendel and Markow, who own the property on which the buildings are to be erected, will operate them during the summer. Convoy Auto Marker Adopted Motor Vehicle. Commissioner Stoeck- el has decided on a change in the markers for cars which are sent by manufacturers from one place to another. He has adopted a design for a marker which will be known as the convoy marker and it will be substi- tuted for the marker known in the past as the S-X marker and which has been designated as a special marker. Watch Your Step. Watch your step and don’t kick the inviting hat or reach for the pock- etbook you may see on the sidewalk today. It is April 1st. Enough said. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Ca., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name ‘and address clearly. You will receive in return a triai package confaining Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheima- tism, backache, kidney and bladder atl- ments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome_and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, billousness, headache, and, sluggish howels, & Oszo0d Ce. Neither Can Anybody Else. ‘The widow who owns a dab of rail- road securities can’t see any differ- ence between Russian and Plumb Bol- shevism.—Washington Star. Would All Go Fishing Another safe bet is that if Bryan is nominated the fishing tackle dealers . will do a record business in Novem- ber—Houston Post. apparently ' | Pui S e kgd T Pittsburgh Gi kept on to the reservoir and then turned into a cocked .- hat.—] e a- the machine to come back, He had Zette Times. SHAFER — future iladelphia Bulletin. i 3 Pardon Bryan’s Mirth ! Mr .Wilson now wishes more than had -been knocked Under Secretary Of State COPYRIGKT CLINEDINET, WASHINGTON Under-secretary of State Frank Lyon Polk will continue to act ak secretary until Bainbridge Colby has been confirmed, and it is ex- pected that Mr. Polk may consider it his duty to remain at the right " Ha; Poverfd Lilesee " Over Rheomatism Tellx Drugzists Not to Take ‘Am, one’s Momcy Unless supicesy Banishes Rbeumatie Pulis and Twin es Mr. James H. alen suflered for years wiih rheamatism. Mary times this terridble d.xcase left Nim helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of tial no one can be ceaseless study, free from rheumatism until the ac- cumulated Lopurities, ommonly called uric acid deposits, were diss Ived in the joinis aud. muscies and expelled from the b_dy. With this idea in mind, he comsulted yays.cians, made experiments and final iy compounded a preseription - that alek.y and coupletely banissed every gn and gymptom of rheumatism {rom .8 system. He" {recly save others who took it, be cailed marvel suscess. After years of urging, decided\to let-suf- “erers everywhere know about his di€- covery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood Comvpany has heen appointed ragents fur Allenthu in this vicinity with tie understand that they will (reely return the purchase money to all who state they received benefit. o The Mexican Achilles. Villa has released an American held for ransom. The softening influ- ences of spring m have got into Pancho’s sentimen art.—Chicage News. dis-overy ith what might The Last Word Lady Astor mav be selected as the menrhe Ammons tc ~ply to the King's speech. The last word aler. . 3 Bolsheviem and Russia. Bolshevisn ed many startling changes tussia, but nc changes that w fy renaming the country “Utop News Feel great this morning. As soon as 1 felt it’ coming on y I used Gray’s Syrup and the bud. Just eouldn’t miss an bour at the office, we are_so busy and short-handed, Gray's Syrup is a habit in our family, the folks have used it for sixty years. 1 Always by the Large Size [ GRAY'S SYRUP hand of the new Secretary of State so long as he is needed to help In the disposition of iaternational 1ssues. MARRIED WHIPPLE—In Ledyard, March 29, 1920, by Rev. G. F. Good- enough, Frank R. Shafer and Eflie Mary Whipple, both of Ledy: 1 IENRIGH DIED T—In Norwich, March 1920, Mary K. Hartney, widow of Thomas W. Enright of street. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 ReduceWeight Use fameus OIL OF KOREIN, follow direc- tions of Koreln asstem therewith: become Ire & Oggood G drew McLaughlln, Geo. Prescription Store. Asd by good drusslsts evrywhers who wil oo i g P oF xonmix. 8 3 An M. Rathbur, Smith's WHEN YOU THINK OF AINT THINK OF CROWELL Pl @ LOOK INTO IT” TRADE MARK REGISTERED Fred C. Crowell 87 Water Street vartining medium In < equal 10 The Bul- Tesuliz ietia for pui..ess a1, | Fifth | Happily ' 'RED SPRUCE GUM Montreal D-WATSON & CO. New York WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 1S EASTER SUITS FOR BOYS All Wool, fast color Suits that will give good service long after Easter is past. Suits, $12.00 to $22.00 lBoys’ Underwear, $1.00 to l $1.50 |Boys’ Shirts and Blouses $1.25 Boys’ Stockings, 45 cents Boys’ Sweaters, $3.50 to $8.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street ON TRACK TWELVE CARS FEED SOLD AT SPECIAL PRICES No. 1 Oats, 96 Ib. .. .. $3.25 No. 1 Corn, 100 1. . .. $3.20 1 Cracked Corn, 100 1 Meal, 100 Ib. ... $3.25 1 Cottonseed 100 Ib $3.85 1 Bran, 100 Ib. ... $2.70 1 Chops, 100 15. .. $340 B £ No. No. No. No. i Stuckfeed, 100 Ib. e Mystic Scraichfzed, nczs Beter . cc.vnvis o os s BN Mystic Laying Mash, 24 percent ......... $3.90 Union Grain, 24 per H. & S. Dairy, 24 per O NOWGSSET NI e - H. & S. Horsefesd, ths hest' . v JiioR s sure R OE Mystic Chickfeed, 100 Beet Pulp, 100 Ib. .. .. $3.3C Other Commoditi-s, including 4 Ay ERUYp oL ciue = : {CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON