Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 5

It Nemtralizes Stomach Acldity, Pre-| i venicle vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy |this evening. Stomach and Acid Indigestion. | mpe s 2, at BOGI@ M. il ; Rural mail carriers will cover their outes as usual today. . » Buck shad 20c, roe Church Bros. today.—adv. 7 ‘Pomfret school 'reopened Thesday, following a vacation of two weeks.‘r Connecticut Dental association ls{gemlat April' 20 at New Lonfll‘n’\.i ‘he Eagter candy trade is an im- po':tnent pna'rkt of this week's business. Drivers in the suburbs report that snow patches linger in shady places.. ‘Windham county farmers "are hxl‘x?s, good luck at making maple il in N ich’ st during Business in Norwich' stores Th ‘:sday resembled the holiday rush at ‘{ts height. e ber of gypsy women and £ KnAxu'.I:f{!!‘I mm'lm about the streets during Thursday afternoon. Get your choice alive lobsters, at Powers Bros.—adv. e Sasts sale held by e ladie: Al:nsnsll; lrol the Quaker Hill Baptist church ednesday - afternoon netted and moreover, the continued use of the | $80- $ i travel st nnot injure the| It now costs one cent more to 1 E':T."n::"dmm:fi;e;;y <o long as there|from North Grosvenordale tobwyo:-:;:n are any symptoms 0 acld indigestion. |ter on the electric cars than by s road. % Fire wardens are warnin in the woods to have a dropping lighted matches o butts. 5 ol A West Woodstock man, George Gil- bronson, has butchered 150 hogs this season, Dbesides numerous beef and calves. < AR Flowers and plants are plentiful af Ver Steeg’s, Florist, phone 760.—adv. Housewlives are alarmed over the threatened advance in the price of thread, and prudent ones are buying for future needs. is full tomorrow, the Doubtless If you are a sufferer from indigestion you have already tried pep- sin, bismutlh, soda, charcoal, drugs an various digéstive aids, and you know these things wihl not cure your trouble —in some cases do not even give reli But before giving up hope and decid- ing you are a chroiic dyspeptic, just try the effect of a little bisurated niag- nesia—not the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia, which vou oan obtain from practically any drugsist in either powdered or tablet form, T shad - 30c, at Take a teaspoonful of the two compressed tablets wit water after your next meal what a_differgpée this make: ntly neulralize the gerous, mful acid in the stomach which pow -auses your food to ferment and wour, making gas, wind, flatulence, Jeartburn and the bloated or heavy, jumpy feeling that seems to follow 108t _everything you eat. 3 Yo wlll’flnd that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia immediate- Iy after a meal, ‘You can eat almost anyihing and enjoy. it without any anger of pain or discomfort to follow, owder or a little and see It will ins ha trollers e about cigarette B Caro; business: trip in New N LT £ 5 cunglw of Norwich has been | Norwich lodge in New York on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Reich: of Rock street, are to spend a two weeks’ vacation in' New York. ./ il - Mrs. James Conklin of Essex W: recent visitor at the home of her Floyd Conklin, in-Mystic. Miss Julia M. Pease of Norwich; is spending the week in ‘Washi n' in company with Mrs. Mahlon Kibbe of Ellingto: ¢ 1 3 Mrs. Eugene S. Leonard returned on 'Thursday to Bellows Falls, Vt. aft- er a visit with relatives in Provi- dence and this city. S . Mrs. F. E. Wilson and Mrs. Frank Monsely of Quaker Hill-motored to Hartford Sunday ‘and. are = visiting Mrs. Edward Wilson. Miss Celia McMahon of Baltic is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mc- Mahon, in Pine Meadow, Conn. Mrs, Belle Worthington, who has been in. Hartford for several weeks caring for her daughter, has return- ed to her home in Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. James Sistare have 'returned to Lord’s Point, having been in Norwich to atteend the funeral of Mrs. Sistare’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Ab- ner Partridge. OBITUARY. Roswell Henry Corey. Roswell Henry Corey, who dropped dead from heart disease about 9.30 Thursday morning while carting wood | ;" Ghapter, No. 4, R. A. M., was held at his farm on Fitch Hill, in the tOWN | 3¢ Magsonic Temple Thursday evening. of Montville, was one of the highly | mno reports of the treasurer and respected residents of the town and amn | {rygtees showed that the finances of attendant at the Quaker Hill Bap_t!ne chapter were in excellent condi- church. He was born in Lebanon o years ago, the son of Roswell Corey and Wealthy Hancock Cerey, and the | early part of his life was spent in : | ficers for the current year installed at a well attended meeting at the Elks’ bome Thursday . evening - at which Henry C. Chappell, P. . R, of New London lodge, was the installicg offic- ler. He was assisted by a staff from New London lodge. 3 The following were the officers in- stafled: . Exalted ruler, John L. Con]: s a son, n; K., James Harrington; B. Lez. seph W..Cavanagh; secratary, R. (Balcom; .treasurer, L. E.. Millea; tyler, Willlam T, Leonard; trustve for three years, Nelson J. Ayling; repre- sentative to grand lodge, James Pur- don; alternate, James J. Casey, P. E. R. Exalted Ruler Counihan announced the appointment of Arthur Campbell as esquire; ,John E. Fitzgerald as in- ner gdard and William T. Browne ‘as chaplain, who were likewise installed. The New London lodge staff doing the work comprised Henry C. Chappell as grand exalted ruler, Joseph G. Har- rigan, James C. O’Connor of Summit, N. J.; Anthony Silva, Thomas Howe, Frank Q. Cronin and Fred W. Keefe. Three new members were initiated in full form, the degree work was com- mended by Mr. Chappell. The New FRANKLIN CHAPTER ELECTS AND INSTALLS OFFICERS The annual convocation of Frank- tion. The report of the secretary showed that 67 new -members had been received during the year and READ HOW. TH designated during the bazaar. Abra- ham W. SiI : and F. J. Aubrey were appointed a committeé to arrange for the attend- ance of the Norwich Eiks at. the ba- zaar on Norwich night. Exalted Ruler Counihan appointed the following committees: House—J. J. Casey, Joseph F. Wil- N liams; John H. Carney. ‘ Auditing —William Pitcher, John T. Young and Sherwood B. Potter. ‘The lodge was shown the American |1 flag that is to be presented to Robert O. Fletcher post of the American Le- gion at a date to be arranged in the near future. It is mounted on a staff for parade purposes and bears a brass plate with the inscription: “Presented to Robert O. Fletcher Post, American Legion, by Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. B, in memory of their Ilate brothers, Robert O. Fletcher, Irving E. Bogue and Doctor Jobn M. King, who lost their lives while in the service of their country.” . After the business meeting a fine salad supper was served in the rath- skellar at the home with John Vet as chef. X SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. J. B. CUNNINGHAM | Dr. John B. Cunningham - died about 10.30 o'clock on Thursday morn- ing, following an illness of only a few hours at the Del-Hoff hotel where he has made his home since his coming to Norwich some time ago. He had been in his usual good health but on Wednesday afternoon he complained of pains in the abdomen. Physicians Hav ‘ou e & m}.lk and thers, thought | yO! e many ol iverberg, Arthur Campbell {n“’ caused caused .by your VISION ? //, .% restore your eyesight at small cost. The price of the glasses wiil depend largely upon the charac- téer and quality of the mountings in which you want your lenses set. Why not talk the matter over with us at once for the sake of your eyes ? . C.A.SPEAR GATOMETRIST 28 AN ST HE E AN L N = O LB W T failing NOTICE The undersigned Furniture Stores will be closed all day Friday (Good Friday) : S5CHWARTZ BROS. SHEA & BURKE N. S. GILBERT HOURIGAN BROS. A STORE OPEN GOOD FRIDAY ALL DAY WHITE STAR CLOTHING CO. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wago Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim.|Zagament ‘ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesviie urwien, Gonn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work b > 2 < brook Point man, Thomas P. DaAviasla.yls soon to take the run from New Haven to Worcester on the State of Maline express. Hot cross buns are on thousands of breakfast tables in Norwich-today. One leading baker alone estimated his out- put at 1,500 dozen. Most of the grocers and marketmen will close their stores today (Friday) so that clerks put two days” work into sne during Thursday. - | The Bulletin will publish Satorday { morning as usual the Easter mwsical | programs arranged by church organ- ists and choir directors. Just arrived, big cargo fresh fish, Osgood wharf, many varleties, low prices.—adv. There was the celebration of the holy ~ommunion at Trinity Episcopal church Toly Thursday at 10 oclotck, Rev. J. Sldred Brown officiating. 1n spite of the severity of the winter storms, the officials find no damage at Norwich fair grounds. where this year's county fair will be the 65th. Loren H. Robertson who celebrated his 91st birthday at the home of his Aaughter, Mrs. G. H. Peips, at No. 231 ‘White street, Hartford Wednesday, was born in South Coventry. There is to be a meeting of the stockholders of the New Haven rail- road at New Haven Apr'l 21. T"ls is the first meeting since the railroads were returned to private ownership. . There is an effort to revive spinning and weaving of flax—to supply the linen shortage, so that some of the ‘dle spinning wheels in Connecticut at- tics may again be brought into use. Regular meeting of White Cross council tonight at 8 o'clock, at K. of C. home.—adv. : ; Work has been resumed on the new house being built at New London for Mr._and_Mrs. Kenneth Muir (Minnie M. Kind), formerly of Norwich. The severe winter weather has delayed the builders. I Men under the supervision of Arthur ‘W. Bushel], division engineer of the state highway comm’ssion, whose headquarters is in Norwich, have been surveying for road improvements at Columbia. In Essex at a union Fast day service to be held in the Baptist church this (Friday) evening the preacher will be a former Hanover pastor, Rev. Charles H. Peck; his subject, The Saviour and His Cross. orwich druggists, who all winter have had plenty of business but nar- row profits, learned from Thursday's issues of drug and chemical publica- tions that there is no talk of lowering wholesale prices. Choice lot of striped bass, caught today in the Thames river, for sale at Powers Bros.—adv. District Superintendent Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich. presided at the last quarterly conference for the year of East Thompson M. E. church held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'ciock in the Home of Everett Huntington. Next Sunday will be the last Sunday of the Methodist conference year and at the morning service at Mystic M. E. church several young people will be baptized by the pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer, formerly of Norwich Town. The United States civil service com- mission announces for April 27 an ex- amination for assistant mechanical en- gineer (experimental ordmance), male, over 21, for a vacancy at the mnaval proving’ ground, Indian Head, Md., at $2,000 a year. | 4! When Comfort drcle of the King's 4 Daughters = met Thursday afternoon | with Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis of Asylum | street 16 members and one visitor at- {tended and Mrs. A. T. Utley presided. Following work, Mrs. Lewis served hot cross buns and grape juice. Telephone ur order early and avoid disappointment. two phones at | your service, 114 or 777, Powers Bros, —adv. After more than a ceutury and a half of existence, the buttonball tree which stood in front of the old Congrega- tional church site on Thames street, | Groton, one of the five remaining in the borough, has been cut down. The tree measured nearly four feet in diameter. Motorists through the upper part of Main street, Old Lyme, In summer cannot help admiring the beautiful bloom of roses trained to wires on the wall for nearly a mile of frontage on Judge W. C. Noyes' farm. The mice this winter have destroyed 85 per cent. of the vines. In the surrogate’s court in New York the estate of Christina T. Randol. who died Jan. 20, 1919, inventories $245;891. Of thirteen beneficiaries. the principal are her son Frederick of Tolland. Conn., and daughter, FElizabeth R. Baker, of New York, $25,000 and $9,079, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Henry James Coopet of Neptune Park have announced the en- of _their daughter, Miss Flanche Ruth Jennison, to Lieut. Fos- tér Cushman Bumpus, U} S. N, son of Jndge E. C. Bumpus of Quincy, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper have been occu- pying ex-Gov. Thomas M. Waller's res- idence, The Castle, at Neptune Park for over a year. No Longer Interested. In protesting its spotless innocence the Subplime Porte is as sublime as ever. But the world long ago ceased to be interested in “official” denials of massacres.—Springfield Republican. e Sper sl C ot | Grant the Request. ‘When the sultan of Turkey asks for “justice” for his people he is either doesn’'t know the meaning of the term. -——Anaconda Standard. Can Learn How. Pelgian industries are reported rap- idly recovering from the war injuries. The United States should send over a ! commission to learn how it is being Isne.—Boston Transcript. .Be very careful what you say to what' you write to your friends, Lebanon-and Bozrah, where he wes member of, the church. | About 49 years ago he was married to Lydia Bushnell, and for the past 25 years they had lived in Montyille. Besides his wife, he is’ survived two brothers. Jéseph J. Barry. After an illness of several months, Joseph J. Barry, son of Mrs. John Barry, of Champlin place. died in this city Thursday night about 8.20 o'clock. Mr. Barry was born in Norwich but most of his later years he lived in New York, Waterbury and Water- town, Conn. Twelve .years ago in Watertown he was married to Miss Margaret Dunn. Besides his wife and three children, Joseph, 10, Margaret, 8, and Helen, 6, those who survive him are his moth five sisters, Alice, Julia, Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. James Manning, all of this city, Mrs. Frank Elliott of Cape Cod, Mass, and two brothers, John and Daniel, of this city. Mr. Barry was a life member of the Waterbury lodge of EIks, in which he took a deep interest. He was widely Scott Hill Baptist known among the traveling public, as ! pointed: he had been engaged in the hotel busi: ness in New York and Waterbury. The body will be taken on Saturday morning to Watertown, where funeral services will be held at his late home. Miss Mary -E. McGuinness. Miss Mary E. McGuinness died Wednesday at New Haven. She is survived by two brothers, Rev. John L. McGuinness of Litchfield, a former curate at St. Patrick’s church, Nor- wich, and Thomas F. McGuinness of New Haven. The funeral will take place in New Haven this (Friday) morning. FUNERALS. Frederick Griswold Barnard. Funeral services, with ‘only imme- diate relatives present, were held at 4 o'clock Thursday ‘afternoon for Fred- erick Grigwold Barnard at the home of his grandson, Lieut. F. B. Craven, at 26 Warren street. The prayer ser- vice was conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The body was accompanied by relatives on the 5.30 train to Pitts- ford, N. Y., where burial will take place. Church & Allen were in charge. Miss Alice F. Collins. Funeral services for Miss Alice F. Collins, who died in LaGrange, IIl,, on Monday, were held at the home of her cousin, Harold S. Burt, at 120 Laurel Hill avenue, on Thursday afternoon, with relatives and friends attending. There were many handsome floral of- ferings. The services were conducted by Rev. E. E. Loux of Providence, for- merly of Bridgeport, who baptized Miss Collins when she united with the Second Baptist church of Bridgeport. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Loux. Church & Allen were in charge. Born in Norwich and spending her youth in this city, Miss Colling’ later years were passed in Bridgeport, where she graduated from the high school, and then found expression for a marked natural talent for teaching in connection with the public schools. She was a girl of strong, clear con- victions, conscientious in their appli- cation, developing a fine and depend- able character, marked by loyalty and service to both family and friend. She had a wide, -intelligent interest in every progressive or humanitarian project, making her influence felt in their advance. / A great sufferer from impaired health over an extended period, her patience and courage were a comfort and blessing to all about her. Announces Engagement. Announcement has just been made of the engagement of Lieut. J. W. Cavanagh, supply corps, U. S. N., to Miss Mary A. Mcllvain of Bristol, Pa. Lieut. Cavanagh is assistant disburs- ing officer at the submarine base on '| the Thames. Business is Alright. Charlie Schwab, generally recognized ag one of our shrewdest business men, declares that there is nothing wrong with business, and certainly all the time we see big corporations declaring whopping dividends.—Boston Globe. anxious for their annihilation or he your enemies and be more careful ABreakfast Food In Granular Form Different from the ordinary prepared cereal in many ways | Grape-Nuts | ' is baked for twenty F hours, has avesy like- able, nut-like T, : f ahi ai one reinstated. There were two with- drawals and 7 deaths. The net gain was 59. The deaths were Charles W. Gale, i May 21, 1919; William Eyberse, June |1, 1919; John C. Averill, Aug. 13, 1919; Noyes D. Lamh, Oct. 20, 1919; Herbert T. Miller, Jan. 20, 1920; Au- gustus Gould, Feb. 8, 1920; P. Oscar Gardner, Feb. 7, 1920. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Herbert E. Law- rence, H. P.; Julian L. Williams, Peter S. Wilson, scribe; Comstock, treasurer; Buckingham, secretary; | Stelzner, captain’ of H.; { Zahn, P. 8.; Frank B. Lathrop, R. Q. i Capt. ;Robert Cochran, master 3rd | V.; John A. Ferguson, master 2nd V.; Sidnéy P. Smith, master 1st V. | James C. Fitzpatrick, sentinel; Her- bert R. Kind, chaplain. They were installed by P. H. P. Herbert R. Kind, assisted by P. I. P. Joseph H. Hall. The trustees elected were Herbert R. Kind, Albert S. Comstock and Frederick W. Lester. The following committees were ap- were simmoneq but medical aid did not avall and early Thursday morning he lost consciousness, pass.ng away shortly after 10 o'clock. The -attend- ing physicians were Drs. W. Hig- gins, Patrick Cassiry and J. J. Dono- hue. / Dr. Cunningham was born in this city on February 20, 1867, the son of the late Thomas Cunningham and Bridget Murray Cunningham. He at- tended the Free Academy for a time and later entered the medical gepart- | | ment of the University of Vermont in| i Burlington from which he was grad- uated. For short periods he prac- ticed his profession in New London and ! Norwich. About 25 years ago he went to London and practiced there. He also traveleq much on the continent. He returned to this country in 1917 and spent some time in New York and New London and ather places. His brother, Attorney Joseph T. Cunringham, died in Norwich on July 20, 1917, aged 52 yeéars, and his fa- ther, Thomas Cunningham, passed away on Aug. 16 of the same year, aged 81 years. He is survived by an only sister, Mrs. James B. Shannon of New London, and a niece, Mrs. Thom- as F. Foran of that city. DEATH CAME IN SLEEP TO CALVIN S, LEONARD Calvin S. Leonard died ' suddenly Thursday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Riordan at 437 Main street. Mr. Leonard, who has been staying with *his daughter since the death of his wife about five weeks ago, ‘'was in his usual goodl health on Thursday evening, when he retired about 8.30 o'clock and when persons of the household went to his Standing Committee—P. H. P.'s Jo- seph H. Hall, Clarence A. Ranger and Harry B. Ford. Committee on Dues—the high priest, secretary and Albert S. Com- stoc P. H. P. Harry B. Ford, the retir- ing high priest, was presented a P. H, P. jewel and congratulated upon the excellent showing made under his ad- ministration: Another prosperous year is looked forward to under the leadership of H. P. Herbert E. Lawrence. RETIRES AFTER 20 YEARS IN RESTAURANT BUSINESS After a record of 20 years as a res- | for some time buf it was not consid- that he had died while he slept. He had been troubled with heart disease taurant keeper, James Ellis of No. 127 Platt avenue closed out his business on Thursday and intends to take a ered serious. Mr. Leonard was born in Western. Vt, the son of Samuel S. and Maria well earned rest. |Leonard, on Sept. 10, 1838. A large The Eilis restaurant has been one ' part of his life was spent in Vermont, of the best known esting houses in | the family leaving the native state the city. For the pas: eight years it 'and coming to Norwich about 27 has been conducted in the Wuttkey | years ago. On April 11, 1863, Mr. building on Franklin street. Previous:I.eonard was united in marriage with! corner of Franklin and Bath streets, which has been replaced by the Thay- | er building. Mr. Ellis purchased the restaurant from C. W. ing man who had never uniteq with any organization, but was a member of the Methodist church and later of Scott in the | the Holiness Mission. early '90s. Mr. Ellis was the first He is survived by the following man in Norwich to put up a 15 cent|children: Justin C. of Willimantic, dinner and he served roast pork or beef, potatoes, bread and butter at that. ‘With extras, coffee and pie, the | cost was only a quarter. Of course, that was before H. C. L. boosted prices. Of late years the H. C. L. made it necessary to increase the price of dinner to 25 cents, making the charge 35 cents with coffee and pie. The H. C. L. has cut the restaurant profits down to a very small margin, A few years ago Mr. Ellis could buy the best of eggs for 16 cents a dozen, but the price has steadily risen. until now Mr. Ellis has peen paying 60 cents a dozen. Mr. Ellis, who enjoys a wide ac- quaintance in '‘Norwich, has lived in Harry M. and George W. Leonard of this city, Mrs. Lucia J. Kellner and Mrs. Eva C. Riordan of this city. There are eleven grandchildren, AUTOISTS BEWARE BETWEEN ANDOVER AND BOLTON Automol ts who start for Hart- ford anticipating a smooth trip after they get past Willimantic ‘will be doomed to disappointment, a to the experience of a Norw Thursday in a stretch of road batwe Andover and Bolton. The car sank in the mud until it was resting on the body and was stuck fast. T soling thing about it was that the room later in the evening they found|secretary of state | ED—THEN STOP THE ACHES AND PAINS IN YOUR BODY sutfering from pains ln'flm:“ddul Have that iese pains were : yourseif or/from overwork? it's a whole lot more likely that they are kioneys and are Na- ture's warmng to you that there is something w‘onr:nd you'd better do something before it sends you to bed with a serious and maybe fatal illness. Mr. Edward Laundry of 74 Main St, Cohoes, N, Y, suffered for more than a year with pains through his back loctored and t g¥t any reliel. ‘was suffering-nearly ail the time and finally 1 thought ¥'d try a bottle of Goldine. I went to the drug store and bought a bottie of Goldine No. 2. Now, after taking that -bottle and another one, the pains have completely left me and I never felt better.in my life. It surely leaves me a firm believer in Goldine and I think there is no other medicine like it,” If two bottles will do that for Nr. Laundry, they will do the same -for You. Why continue to go through life suffering needlessly when without any pain, without any discomfort and without great expense, you can get rid of those pains by taking Goldine No. Why, it isn’t even bad tasting and it's made of herbs that will straighten out your system and make right whatever is wrong in your body. 's worth trying, isn't it? Well, then, go right §own to G. Engler’s Drug Store, tell the clerk want a bottle of Goldine No. 2, take it home, follow instructions in using it, and watch the pains leave you and a’ stronger, better, healthier ~feeling gradually take their place, FINDS REAR DOOR AT BARSTOW’S BROKEN INTO Close to 3 o'clock this (Friday) morning Officer Henry Fenton dis- covered the rear door at the store of the J. P. Barstow Co., at 23-25 Wa- ter street forced in. A squad of officers looked over the place and a member of the firm was called to the store but i¢ could not be found that anything had been dis- turbed. Easter Sunday Speaker. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of this city is to make the address at New London Easter Sunday afternoon when Palestine commandery, Knights Templar, observes the day. Frederick W, Lester will be at the organ and the voc L Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, soprano: Miss Doris Myott, alto: Louis A. Wheeler, tenor; J. Benjam! Brown, bass. Change Na:ded. The football rules may beg changed to make the length of the game de- pendent on the number of plays in- stead of the time consumed. That's what is needed in the senate rules.— Los Angeles Express. Never Enough of Trouble. Poland is about to institute a senate. Poland has evidently become so re less that she doesn’'t care what hap- pens—or how soon it happens.—Nash- ville Tennesseean. No ExcuSe For Re-election. If congressmen are not going to dis- tribute garden seeds any longer, there will be little excuse for some of them asking for re-election. — Indianapolis News. Only Need of Language. Bainbridge Colby is a linguist. The chould be a man who can swear in seven . different languages.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Russia’s Infernal Affairs. Russia’s internal affairs are none of our business; her infernal affairs are our chief concern—Arizona Republi- can, Same Old Story. The Dritish are discussing the new to that time the restaurant was locat- | Rosa Alma Blodgett, who died® Feb, | home-rule bill and tae Irish “cussing” ed’in the old Shields property at the |26, 1920. He was a quiet, home-lov- | it-—Pittsburgh Dispatch. WHEN YOU THINK OF ithis eity since 1880, coming to this country from the town of his birth in Treland. VARYING FISHING LUCK ON FIRST TROUT DAY Local fishermen who were out with rod and line at the break of day on Thursday, whipping the brooks for the speckled trout reported good catcheg for the first of the year, Some however, were not as fortunate and returned empty-handed. The streams are yet swollen but the trout are ap- parently less wary than in years past. No exceptionally large catches were reported on Thursday night. Clinton E. Lane reported cight nice fish responding to the lure of his rod and line, Earle C. Herrick after a day's fish- ing trip returned early Thursday af- ternoon with four trout of good size, the largest weighing about one pound and a half. Prosecuting tAtorney Lee Roy Rob- bing rode out to a nearby trout brook on his bicycle which he left hidden in the bushes while he whipped the stream. When he came back the bi- cyele was gone and has not been lo- cateq since. farmer who kept horses handy to pull mired automobilists out charged only a dollar for his service: At that it was estimated the farmer teok in a cool one hundred for Lis work Thursday. MORSE HAS CONTRACTS TO BUILD SHIPS AT GROTON It was announced from Washington Thursday that an agreement to sell the Groton shipyard, Groton, Conn. to Charles W. Morse had been reach ed by shipping board officials. The yard was formerly the property of the Groton Iron Works, but the shipping board holds’a mortgage on it of $1,- 716,000. Under the agreement, Morse will complete contracts calling -for six 8,- 800 ton and three 9400 ton ships at $199.16 per ton for the smaller craft and $200 for the larger. GILEERT S. RAYMOND SPECIAL CENSUS AGENT Giltert S. Raymond nas hesn ap- reiuted special census agent for New Lendon county on manufacu mines and quarries. The work take severa, months to be completad. Me. Raymond will report to William A. Countryman, who 1s located at Providence, having been -nt ere from Washington as hief spccial agent for Connecticut and Rhode Is- land. 1 HUTCHINSON ROLLS HIGH IN ELKS' DUCKPIN Hutchinson’s single of 119 at ducl pins made him the star performer i the matech between Teams 1 and 4 in' the Elks’ tournament Wednesday night, but Campbell took the high three string total with 302. H Team 4 won the match by two games out of three by the following scores: Automoblists in Police Cou Six automobile owners ware before the police court Thursday on charges ? violating the traffic ruis ity, mostly for having left their cars parked too long on the wrong side of Team No. 4, Elks. gefl'fin‘ SN g; :;’: 265 ;S:eloiv:gfet. The cases were scttled as RISHE ey 2461 ' 5. B. Caron, nolle on payment of §3; g‘g&b:s“ SR102= 302]3. S. Whelan, nolle on payment of $3; o 2e 2% 1 o7 %3|L E. Dicks, New Haven, noli on p: 9 ment of $3; Louis Tracntenberg, naii 368 271 267 908 |0 payment of $3; Anthony Jasipeki, | 3 Team No. 1, Elks. noile on payment of $2; Dr. Boris J.I Hutchinson .. 84 94 119— 297 | Sohn, nolled. Carney . 85 81— a4 — § | Kirby . 84 77— 248 Announces Coming Marriage. iy S MBS S John D. Palmer of 48 1-2 Boswell avenue annou\ces the coming mar- riage of his daughter, Miss Jennie M. Palmer, to Arthur Champlin, both of Westerly. The wedd!);g date_ will be April 7, which is Mr. Palmer's birthd>y, and the ceremony w'l' he perfored at the ko aunt, Mrs Charles H. School street, Westerly. s . 'Mr. Palmer is the Lots of women do foolish things, so} watchman at the they can snub thosa who don't. factory. bere. 263 2217 « 858 Been Spoken For, Patent office employes may have just provocation for. their claim that they are entitled to more poy, but they are a bit too late. to obtain a copyright on the idea.—Detroit News. L PAINT THINK OF CROWELL Fred C.Crowell 87 Water Street ~ A STORE YOU seunie CAN RELY UPON You'll find in dealing with this store, that honest goods, at exaggerated advertising. No “brag” in any of our claims. We are here to se=rve our cus- tomers in a way that will gain their confidence and their cus- tom. We'd fle to show you the new Spring Suits, Hats and Furn- ishings. We'll guarantee satisfaction. Murphy & McGarry ‘ 207 Main Street Poor eyesight often leads toillness. Much blindness' might be prevented by proper attention to the eyes. Neglect is almost criminal when relief is so easily obtainable. Don’t put it off another day. Our glasses will add comfort and pleasure to your life, Come in today, E. F. McGOVERN OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ON TRACK TWELVE CARS FEED SOLD AT SPECIAL PRICES |No. 1 Qats, 96 1b..... $3.25 {No. 1 Corn, 100 Ib. . .. $3.20 | No. 1 Cracked Corn, 100 No. 1 Meal, 100 Ib. . .. $3.25 Ne. 1 Cottonseed 100 Ib $3.85 No. 1 Bran, 100 Ib. ... $2.70 ll\'v:).lCh:ps, 10071b. .. $3.40 iNo. 1 Bzefscraps 100 Ib. $4.65 No. 1 Provender, 100 Ib $3.20, Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 Ib. .. .. $3.20 lMystic Scratchfeed, none Mystic Laying Mash, ‘24percent.........$3.90 {Union Grain, 24 per {H. & S. Dairy, 24 per L N T gty |H. & S. Horsefeed, the | S S IR P T Mystic Chickfeed, 100 Beei Pulp, 100 Ib. . ... $3.30 Flour—greatly reduced. CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 inixed $12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son MAIL ORDERS FILLED. veees e 47c 24e Waitress, Aprons .. Ladies’ Jursey Bloomers . Ladizs’ Durham Hose ... Ladies’ Silk Hose ...... ceiess 3% Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets... $147 THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. Wise Shoppers Know Bargains. o i i to be on sale Snturfi‘ y 27th, at lowest prices. Sal= wi'l 7o on all n=: