Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 5

| 1t the executive committee of the o New London County Agricultural so- clety and the athletic committee “Vain made the day di y ¥isitors in town. Remember the dance Monday ev ing at the Armory.—adv. Crocuses were in bloom March 30, just 24 rangements, the « Miss Doris Wheeler of N nding ‘a s | coming season. “Easter vaca looking ‘grandparents, | Wheeler of Stonington. Andrew G. Fritts ‘of “New York p! ‘bunny | spending the week end at the home of 2 Mr. and Mrs. George Fritts, on McKinley ayenue. Carlos A .Rickenof 52 Asylum street in the west where hé will visit an automobile factory and drive one of three stock cars to this city. " Miss Jane Mahonéy, a. teacher in ‘has gone | Plainfield High School, who was one of the prize-winners at New Rochelle college, is ‘at her home in Norwich S % an, James Hopkins brought in uu:g muskrats that he had ‘trapped one day recently. The Easter' lily, and the Easter egg W DONT FORGET! Don’t forget the name of the talking machine “you want— VICTROLA Don’t forget the happiness it is going to bring to your fam- lan, ‘The Droposition from the Knights ‘came before a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the agricultural so- ciety held ‘this week at the office of Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond. Presi- dent Elmer R. Pierson and Raymond were appointed a co to confer with the athletic committee of the K. of C. ‘The entire membership of the exec- utive committec attended the meeting, including President Pierson. Secretary Raymond, Albert J. Chapman, Simon Brewster, €harles D. Greenman, all of Norwich; James B. Palmer, Lisbon; Griswold H. Morgan, George G. Avery, New Lo don: Joseph A. Clark, Ledyard; Ed- ward N. O'Brien, George A. Kahn, Franklin. Various matters ‘county fair grounds and fair weré acted upon. The matter of 111 figure largely business transactions. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cornwall Mystic .to open summer home, Edge of tlx:a Ledg:; S st delive: 3 ;ki‘x’xo‘ extra v.rl;z dally in ffort to keep ahead of ‘the rush. ‘Wilfred Lewis of Wi to Danbury to assist in. new foundry soon-to be y dance at the Armory. Ten-piece orchestra.—adv. Ra; ~ Pirgre ira mond, a former resident of Westmin- T, Jersey are in Mrs, Caroline Palmer, who has passed the winter with- her Charles A. Palmer, of North Stoning- ton, has gone to Eagleville for a vis- ‘|it with her sister, -Mrs. Mary Gour- ley, who is in feeble health. 3 st i o AKES EASTER APPEAL FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF - An Easter appeal for the Near East relief has been sent out in this state | and has been received in Norwich/It Don’t forget “thé~enormous size of our record stocks. AND don’t forget the name of the store where you get real George H. Stfouse, pastor, celve ten Oor more new meml relating to Reserve April 30, for “Oh, Aladd: by Conn. College girls, Slater Hall: purses and stake races was left to the um Jist were voted and it was decided | Ny speed secrétary, A. J. Bailey, and the of i secretary was - authorized to hire the the ‘Norwich' Knights of Columbus !free acts and vaudeville. He was also can make mutually satisfactory ar- |authorized to secure a cattle judge : ts of Columbus | from outside the state. 'will” hire the county fair grounds for Aathletic.sports and baseball during the The K. of C. men are forward to a revival of a gen- B. | eral line of athletic sports and the use of the fair grounds will be an impor- tant part of the development of their A number of changes in the premi-’ that all exhibitors in the poultry de- partment, including life members of | the society, will pay entry fees. The limit for entries of cattle, -sheep and swine was changed. Al entries .in these classes will close this year at 8 p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 4, which: s the Saturday before the fair. Previ- ously entries in these classes were | received up to Monday morning, the first day of the fair. It is planned to prevent trespassing this season on the fair = grounds through the spring and summer months and the gates are to be kept locked and signs put up prohibiting trespassing. Members of the society, however, have keys and can get in to: the grounds at any time. In .times past trespassing on the grounds has been a considerable nuisance to the neighbors around the fair. grounds and often much damage has heen done by those who resorted to this place in the summer months. An improvement voted for was to put a cement top on the well near the stables, which will effectively keep out all contamination of the water, High tides will prevail today, nough | is hoped by the Norwich committee the trees and sprinkle |that a number of local people will feel called upon to respond to the appeal, . Barstow of South | possibly making their response on the monthly plan which. is suggested. Norwich is credited so far about $5,000 contributed to the Near There are benevolent individuals in |Fast aid and further contributions are town who see to it that Easter cheer. = ! haye grown large e TALKING MACHINE SHOP| . 46 Franklin Street NOTICE DELIVERS SERMON ON THE CRUCIFIXION SCENE The usual Good Friday service was held at Park Congregational church at 10.30 o'clock in the morning and the sermon was delivered by the pas- tor, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D, D. The | Providence Transportation Company text was Lord, remember me when |The purchase, which it was announc- Thy kingdom,|ed was for $10,000, originates with Jesus answered, “This day shalt thou | Block Islanders anxious to provide themselves with a year-round service between the island and the mainland. It is planned to run trips from Christ in the | Providence to Block Island on Mon- midst of thieves and penitents. The|day, Wednesday and Friday of each They | week, having the * steamer return nightly to Newport, and allowing a daily mail service to the island. In addition it is planned to have the steamer make trips between the island and New London in July and August, a route abandoned two years ago and sadly missed by summer visitors from o drop from Windham has sold her house gn Rall- road avenue, Plainfield, to the Lawton Mills corporation. still coming in. The committee sug- gests that any responses to this Easter call may be made through the local treasurer, Mrs. C. D. Sevin, 28 Bliss r {Place, so that Norwich can receive credit for them. Chairman M. W. Jacobus makes his Easter appeal as follow: Hartford, Conn., March 29, 1 From this date I Bdgar J. Mathieu, |is provided for the poor and friendless shall not be responsible for any debts |of whom they hear. Psychic messages by Mrs. N Spiritual Academy Sunday.—ady A section of state road in Andove: north of Burnap brook has caused a vast amount of trouble and expense be with Me in Paradise. Luke 23:42- EDGAR J. MATHIEU. Millbury, Mass., April 2, 1920, DELCO-LIGHT complete Electric Light and - Power Plant Simple in construction, durable, de- pendable and efficient in operation. This is from the Crucifixion Scene, during the past week. e varries, Richard B. Mars : rlote & Bons have secured a big paving | Dear Friend: contract and are employing every man they can possibly hire. At Bast' Killingly, Mrs. John Chase, who is 76, is running four incubators | Christ first journeyed and preached and the chickens are coming out like | the word of ‘God to mankind. From the first Baster day, nearly two thou- sand years ago, a sturdy, faithful peo- ple have steadfastly held aloft the torch of Christianity. Today, as for the last five in a most critical way, today this race, “Albert | Which inhabits the lands made holy by Heck, Ralph Bradway and Adelbert | Him, faces total extinction through the Agard are having good success making |death by starvation of its children. America has borne the torch of lib- erty for all the world. Armenia has borne the torch of Christianity for all the world. Today it remains for Amer- her to save these guardians of the word of Christ or to allow Moham- medanism and the paganism of near east, and the far east to engulf the cradleland of Christianity and in time overflow and blot out the civiliza- sanhedrim got | staged the scene to their liking. They sought to degrade Him by associat- ing Him with thieves. They thought they could tarnish His purity by as- sociating Him with the impure. They *hought He would be degraded by the presence of the malefactors, but the flower of purity refused to witker, the sun shone all the brighter against the evil background. scene is representative In another sense. The three figures rep- ‘The unpenitent, the The most terrible and appalling suf- fering the world has stalks throughout land where corn from an electric popper. A town meeting is called at Sterling today (Saturday) to see what will be done in regard to rescinding a vote of July 1, 1819, concerning state road ap- propriations. Up at Rock Meadow, Myron Heck, Tolland county, Fénant thie rase venitent and Jesus in the midst. Here was a man. a malefactor, who in advance hat the ages have maple syrup, Supper at Universalist church Mon- day evening, 6 o'clock, 35c.—adv. It is noted by the Moosup Journal O, Bellerose of Taftville |ica eit] delivered an eloquent sermon in French St. John's churcH, Plainfield, Wed- nesday evening. Several of the young men of Nozth Stonington are CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St., Telephone 1320 That there was a king- dom against which the gates of Hell could not prevail and would endure. Behind the disorder and of human passion and the collapse of the moment and beyond the cross was a kingdom of righteousness and truth. Here {s where we fail. We are dis- cussing and despairing almost hope- lessly. the ultimate outcome of this wild storm of world disaster and look- diplomacy and strength and big armaments and in- batalions like the Corsican ang the Teuton and do not see God back behind keeping watch above His own. Norwich, Conn. ne onllhe nhew The working force has reached_a point near the residence of [tion of Europe. James D. Miner. As you turn toward the promise of As mice could find nothing else to |the springtime and the renewal of life, | 8 eat, on account of the snow and ice |can you do it with a clean heart and covering the ground, they were forced |a clear o the unusual method of feeding of | b WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY (gnawing the bark from trees, as local el Srchards show. By recent orders, Lieut. J. B. Daniels |, of the submarine base, who for several years occupied the residence of Carl W. Brown on Warren street, Norwich, has been transferred to U. S. Hampshire, stationed at Phila Flowers and plants are plentiful at Ver Steeg’s, Florist. Numerous cases of bills of small demominatio the figures have been raised are being | be more effectt in Connecticut towns, and merchants are belng warned to be on the lookout for spurious money of that mind without having done a it toward the salvation of one small hild of Christ's flock? Five dollars—the price of an Easter osegay—means food for a whole month, thirty days, for one of these Can you refuse this? Is the shadow, penitence and a kingdom behind the cross saw the greater age, the re- S. New | there one among us who cannot at|versal of the sceme, the victom of to- least do that much? I know you can; more, of tomorrow, this mailed hand holding a scepter that would sway -the future of the world, one who would get His way and the right of way for His chariot of tri- We Are Hatters As Well As Clothiers and we give the same careful I know Phone 760.—adv. oW you pledge -card. - Slgn and The money with it will 've now than six months or one month from now. But every five dollars will mean a child saved leVer you can pay it. s life at this joyous what will you give in on ‘which | return to me. D) And it is impossible that such faith when it is found shall go unrewarded. Redemption is a hard task. Creation cost God mothing. word, a fiat. and sacrifice and death. Our attention has often been focus- ed on the testimony the incident bears on the integrity of the history. That been extemporized No narrow- for a month, when Christ gave Hi: At “the tuberculosis elinic held at time of spring; London Wednesday afternoon at headquarters on State street by Dr. Hugh B. of Norwich, a number of sus Posn(\;e cases were -inspected and ed. He creates by a Redemption cost pain attention to the correct fitting {353 Sincerely yours, M. W. JACORBUS, State Chairman, SR e Tl To the lay electoral Methodist con- | THREE PLEASURE BEACH ence for the election of lay d ates to the general May, Guy B. Dolbeare hlfls been elected. of the head and face, as the ex- could not have by 'a false historian. minded imposter could have entered No evil mind ved a Dpicture so things seem to e imagination of a r The achievements of the But this stands out in solitary grandeur. shalt be with Me. words of promise and Tle went away leading this bruised and broken soul Into the presence of the Father and I think the bells of Heaven in full ca- ralon were rung and all the angels wonder and lifted their voices of loud acclaim. After this we cannot doubt that the great Master of the world will get His kingdom and reign in it and over clusive Hatter does, without CO_TTAGES ARE BURNED Three cottages at Pleasure. Beach, valued in all at $10,000, were totally destroyed by fire about 1 o'clock Fri- day morning. None of them had been occupied since last fall. owned by Samuel Burlingham, Wil- liam H. Latham of Willimantic, and Mrs. Mary E. Smith of New London. The Burlingham family spends the : 2 e could have conce Charglng bJS eXtra pnce' church, Norwich, with James C. pherson as reserve delegat Choice shad for Easter dinner, native striped bass ceed the fertile ‘Always pleased to show you. Phone. Powers Bros., 114 or T77.—ady, Uncie Sam should add to the number 1of letter carriers in Norwich. Due to the great increase in incoming mail | winter in CaMfornia and their cottage Toutes for |on the beach stands empty through The fire started in that cottage and was discovered between midnight and 1 o’clock by Joseph Dou- tan who notified Constable Louis He spoke these and the lengthening streets once delivered at 7.30 a. m: now is delayed until 10.o’clock or later. Reserve April 30, for “O% Aladdin, Conn. College girls, Slater Hall Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Efforts were made to extinguish ‘the blaze but they were unavailing and the fire soon commynicited to the La- tham and Smith cottages, one on each side of the Burlingham \cottage. ‘When it was.evident that the fire could not be controlled a hurry call was sent for assistance to New Lon- tended the recent convent™n of the |don, but by the time a fire engine -z#sociation [ from there had reached 000 | the three cottages were a total loss. The cottages were located at what the lower beach and rectly on the water front. The fact that the wind was blowing off. shore, in the direction of the, sound, un- saved soveral other cot- The Jewish festival of Pesach, or the Passover, began at sunset Friday and ‘will continue for a. week. ~Only th first nad the seventh days are regarded as full holidays, injunction,: the ones being classed as semi-holidays. John H. Ford of Norwich, who at: TAKES UNIVERSALIST PULPIT ON EASTER SUNDAY Easter Sunday morning Rev. George H. Weleh, who arrived from Norwalk. Ohlo, Friday evening, will assume the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- Welch succeeds Rev. Joseph F. Cobb who resigned the pastorate some months ago. pastor, who is about 30 years of age, is married, but has no ¥or the present he will re- side with L. M. Crandall: Mrs. Welch, who {s visiting relatives in New York state, will come to Norwich in near future. During the war Rev. Mr. served as chaplain in camps in South Carolina, and upon his discharge went to Norwalk, O., where he took charge of a small pastorate. as pastor by the Church of the Good Shepherd about' three ‘The members of the church received a letter Friday from Rev. Mr. Welch informing them that he will assume the pastorate Sunday. meeting of the church will be held Monday evening next. in Norwich held at Waterbury, and who has 12, tons stored, says the summer price ice depends wholly abor cost. | o Just now ice in Norwich is selling at ai Willlam H. Douglass, three years organist at the First Bap- tist church, Norwich, was in the ser- vice, Robert W. Otis played the organ | tages from destruction. most acceptably, but is giving up that succeeded | light wiring was defective electric advanced as the +,0f | cause of the fire but it is stated that ‘M8 | this could not have been the tause because the meter was disconnected at_the close of the season last fall The Murphy cottage, which former- belonged to R. J. Jodoin of Baltic, ad- joins. the three cottages that were It was threatened and the furniture was removed but the struc- ture was saved and the moved back. engagement, and will April 11th by Miss Anna Jo; Mr. Douglass is to s! ight often leads ' uch blindness might be prevented by proper _attention to the Neglect is almost criminal when relief is so easily obtainable. Don’t put it off another day. OQur glasses will add comfort and pleasure to your life, Come in today, E. F. McGOVERN OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Attention, Farmers! ture lime, as the freight condi- We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock|TEMPLARS WORK, OF TWENTY- Columbian Commandery, Knights Templar, had a notable aft- ernoon and evening at the' Masonic Temple Friday with a class of twen- ty-six candidates in the Order of the Jewett City. tenor in the choir. Popham—Love George H. Popham of No. gtreet, this city, and Miss ‘Elizabeth Lillian Love of Worcester were married in Worcester last Thursday afternoo; at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W, S. Bartlett, 63 Lincoln street, with e whom the bride: resides., The cere-| NEW LONDON TURNPIKE | mony was performed by Rev. | A. Weis and Miss Caroline Love, sis- played the wedding ‘Wwore a dainty gown He was called GETTING BACK INTO SHAPE Parties traveling over London turnpike report that the road is fast rounding into good condition with only a few spots that are bad. The highway department has started to recoat the highway with sand and tarvia in some places. rural districts are returning to norm- al conditions although some sectiops are yet only mere mud holes. el ol i : New Corporations. New corporations recently organized in New London include. The Memolite Co., 48 Main street; ter of the bride, march. The bridé OBITUARY. of white georgette crepe and car Mrs, Andrew Sullivan. After an illness of a year, Elizabeth Andrew Sullivan, a shower bouquet of sweet peas. house decoratiohs were effectively ar- ranged with ferns and sweet peas. An' informal reception followed the cere- mony at which there were about 25 Sullivan, wife of died at her home, No. treet, Friday evening about 9 o’clock, Mrs. Sullivan was born in about 50 years ago and was daughter of John and Mary Driscoll For the past 35 years she had made her home in this city. Mrs. > Sullivan was a member of St. Mary's church and of the Ladies’ Charitable society of the church. Surviving are her husband, sons, James, John and Andrew, and Miss Elizabeth Sulli- There is one sis- Mrs. Mary Barry of Jewett City, and two brothers, Charles Sullivan of Norwich and John Sullivan of Ireland. MYSTIC WOMAN DIES AFTER FEW HOURS ILL Bridget Elizabeth Donahue, wife of Patrick J. McGrath, died at her home on Willow street, morning after only a few hours’ ill- Roads in the gu The newly married couple spending a honymoon in New York. The bride’s traveling gown was a blue tricotine suit with a French straw hat. Mr, and Mrs. Popham are to reside in The groom is the son of Elizabeth Pepham Allen of Norwich and the late John Popl of Jewett City. shares subseribed ' for 50, on which $2500 cash and $2,500 in property have President, R. C. Bower, 24 shares; Vice President D. A. Runnion, ham, formerly Pees one daughter, van, of Norwich. Secretary and. Treasurer Roma J. Bower, sne share; Josephine M. Runnion, 1 share. The Crocker Hotel' Co.,” Inc, 120 shares, $12,000 cash paid. ‘W. J. Knott; secrétary, John Harris; treasurer, J. E. Knott, D. K. Knott, IBach owns 30 shares. : after-| Groton Iron Works on Daylight Saving until late}. The Groton Iron works announced Friday that they will go on to a day- light saving schedule beginning next Menday. - Work at the shipyards will start at 8 o'clock and conclude at 4.30, daylight saving time. Observed Passover. Jewish families in Norwich observed the Passover feast Friday:night, com- memorating the escape of the Israel- hondage thousands this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY The work began . noon and was SHOE FACTORY SYSTEM We renew your high price Shoes to original appearance, wrth Factory Proccss. NINO DI PALMA Annual Meeting Postporied. The annual meeting of wich Industrial Improvement Corpor- as calied for Morday after- account of postponed til} She was horn in Mystic 58 years of James and ret Smith Donahue. Shegleaves a husband, one son, John P. of Springfield, Mass., a sist M it the daughter Repunng Co. mother. four McDonald of lack of a quorum it iss Grace Don- m ue of v, 18 zo maversismg medy in " Te Heal a Cengh 2 9! e 410 of Nt “ e G 3"‘. Take MAYES' HEALING HONEY, 50.]of R A Noank and one|tral 1 s BLOCK ISLAND FOLKS BUY STEAMER JULIETTE The steamer Juliette advertised to be sold at a United States marshal's sale has been purchased by the new- ly formed Block Island, Newport and New York and Connecticut. A committee formed at a meeting ap the Checker Club, Block Island, on March 24 represents the purchasers. It consists of William B. Sharp, J. B. i Maloof and State Sentor.Ray G. Lew- is. Mr. Sharp is president of the new corporation, which is ocapitalized t $20 000. The other officers are. Vice president, J. Eugene Littlefield; treasurer, John Rose; secretary, F. E. Lockwood; directors, C. C. Ball, Giles P. Dunn, Jr., Hiram F. Willis and John Heinz. It was stated that the terms of the sale had met all the requirements of the libellants' who had claims against the vessel. AIR SERVICE ENLISTMENTS ARE NOW BEING SOUGHT | the day is to be Rev. Myron D. Ful- Orders have just been received by|ler and ‘the topic is Church Music. Edward H. Fallon, local recruiting U. S. army recruiting officer, postof- fice building, stating that the air ser- vice is now open for enlistment. This is the most popular branch of the ser- vice and the quota at this time is only 2560 men. Enlistments may be for one or three years. .Specific qual- ifications are required for those that have never served in this particular branch except high school graduates as they require no other qualifica- tions. Field, Texas. FROM TAFTVILLE STABLE Lowell J. Wilcox, who is doing work on a construction contract at Taft- ville, reporteq to the police Friday |} night that a black horse belonging to him is missing from' jts stable in Taftville anq he fears it has been stolen, The horse was stabled Thursday night at 5 o'dlock and was gone when Mr. Wilcox went to the stable the next morning. At first he thought someone might be playing an April fool trick on him, but when the ani- mal was not returned Friday he de- cided it had been stolen and reported to the Taftville constables and the Norwich police. FAIR WEATHER PROMISED FOR EASTER SUNDAY After an gll-day rain that made Good Friday a decidedly unpleasant day, it began to clear up about 10 o'clock at night, and by 2 o'clock this (Saturday) morning the full moon was riding in a cloud-flecked sky and painting beautiful silver effects as it dodged from cloud to cloud. The Bulletin's barometer predicted fair weather with fresh winds Satur- day night and Sunday, prom predicted several weeks ago. OSTEN T. FERGUSON IS GOING TO BARRE VT. Osten T. Fergusbn, who has been a clerk at the Eaton-Chase store for the past thirteen years, has resigned his position there and is to leave next week for Barre, Vt., where he has ac- cepted an advantageous position in a hardware store. long service, METHODISTS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE AT PLYMOUTH England Southern annual conference. The conference continues until the following Monday. HANDLED 11,600 LETTERS In five hours one day this week 11,- Ihe n 600 letters were sent through the can- celling machine at the Norwich post office. This made.a record for hand- | ling outgoing mail on the machine at the local post office. Moves to Methodist Parsonage. liams street, which the church, pur- y | chased a number of months ago for a parsonage. Until the family in the house could move out, Rev. Mr. Legg and his fam- ily have been occupying the house on Lafayette street at the corner of Wil- liams street. Baptist Ministers Will Confer, 2 3 POSSIBLY = OBTAINABLE. THESE SEED -OATS ARE E.W.BAILEY & CO. MONTPELIER, VT. BACKED BY THER HIGH REPUTATION AND OUR - POSITIVE GUARANTEE |see our line first, and ToBe 9914% Pure |you will be in style. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RISKS OF USING DOUBTFUL SEED. O UR GUARANTEE IS YOUR INSURANCE AGAINST WASTE LABOR AND STERILE SEED CALL US UP AND PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. YANTIC GRAIN & PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 999 BURGLAR AT BARSTOW'S GOT ONLY INTO CELLAR Further inyestigation tempted burglary early Friday morn- ing at the store of the J. P. Barstow Cb., 23-25 Water street, has disclosed nothing which seemed to .be the ob- Ject of the burglary. A rear cellar door by pushing on it from the so -that the lock was smashed off and sent some distance into There was a trap door leading up into the office from the cellar but no at- tempt, apparently, had been made to get up into the office, nor was any- thing disturbed in the cellar. FRANK CONELLI MANAGER i OF WESTERN UNION OFFICE | Frank J. Connelli of this been made manager of the local office of the Western Union Telegraps Com- pany and will‘begin bis new duties on Mr. Connelli will succeed R. H. Gallagher who has manager of a larger office. Mr. Connelli | started in the telegraph bu yars ago as a messenger and pic he telegraph operating business in his spare three years ago he was taken on as a regular operator and has been assist- ant manager for some time. 'was forced open | Men reenlisting in this branch are required to present a statement from their former employer that they pos- sess anyone of the following trade qualifications: fabric and cordage workers, instrument workers, engine mechanics, riggers, gas men, airplane mechanics, engine mechanics, electri- cians, machinist, and auto repair men. Recruits enlisting will be sent to has.| Brooks Field, San Antonio, and Kelly s four | ked up; % “wons | faction great. Make sure to- DROVE THREE AUTOMOBILES i HERE FROM DETROIT Ripple Morgan, Charles S. Peckham and John ‘Herbert have returned from Detroit where they went to bring back three automobiies. fast time coming east, leaving Detroit on Monday afternoon and arriving in was done, stops being Pittsburgh, Gettysburgh, New wick and New York. For Guessing Contest Displayed in the window of the store is a Waltham watch that is attract! contest,a stands nd: not.one of the .da saving Kipd. The, watch is to be wound up this afternogn by three persons will be set with the dial covered. contest is being run for the benefit of xd the athletic fund of the Knights of | foot by the Columbus who intend reviving of all kinds in this city. Much interest coming athletic when_Jack Cotter representing the lo- cal knights will be entered in the 600 | DR’ SHAHAN yard dash and the two mile run. Velvet Mill Shut Down Owing to the small number who re- ported for work on Good Friday at the B. Martin company forced to stop work in the afternoon shortly after the noon hour. light | ing a fair day for Faster Sunday, just as Weather Prophet Herbert W. Lucas He has been a capable and popular employe at the store all through his the mill was Takes Position in Detroit Timothy Fields is spending a fifteen | Bath and delegates and pastors from |day vacation at his home in Norwich the Methodist churches of this vicin- | Town ity will be in Plymouth, Mass., next Where ‘Wednesday for the opening of the New District Superintendent William H. SULLIVAN—In this city, April 2, 1920, wife of Andrew Elizabeth Sullivan, . 51 Joseph street. IET during & after INFLUENZA Horlick’s Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, moved this week into the Leslie Hopkins house on Wil- The regular monthly conference of Mrs. - Jereiniah | the Baptist ministers of New Lon- and Mrs. | don county will be helg at the Cen- Baptist church next Mohday, jue of Mystie, ! Avril 5, n.l! &, m, The speaker of Horlick's - Thus Avoiding Imitations E. & W. Collars 25 nt We can’t sell all the )ICTT Oats ; Town! CONTAINING 4,000 BUSH- But what we do sel N/ For that Easter Hat you are going to get, The Store for Meg 164 MAIN STREET To ease strain, it is a scientific ifact that eyes which need glasses most give the least cause for complaint. The trouble manifests itself in other ways—headaches, ner- [ vousness, dizziness. A half hour will enable us |to tell positively whether iglasses will help you. The {cost is slight. The glasses rea- sonable in price, and the satis- jday. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway No-wich, Conn, Phone 1312 ition in the Hudson has been with tue at Bridgeport. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unci Norwich, C . Leonar ht. e of a woman's for shoes. Never judge il Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M, 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Jersey Bloomers . Durham Hose . Ladies’ Silk Hose Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets... $147 THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. Wise Shoppers Know Bargains. We have just received a large lot of new REMNANTS of Spring and Summer designs, to be on sale Saturday the 27th, at lowest prices. Sals W 'prhit 1 £ !