Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 5

) . Light. vehicle lamps at 6.48 -o'clock M W . 'fi:w:hquflé;, o o' ‘predicted for Months, Was Able to Work [Xoniar” Bateralised’ o “siicauied | ss 3 : TLacal postmen cleaned up the last| 3 ; ' in Two Weeks gF, the exceptionaliy heavy Kester mail of Garfield avénue nger traffic was heavy Monday, T a Mook m f'f“? 5 \ last winter for five | Passe naday, mn:n::uwllsiicskmmnch and M];ull trgu- ;{:mt ’,:s""‘m‘, far the - veny: i Could ot turn my: n e Lo r f| Today, April 6th, is the anniversary C :n:“thuel;.dfé.v:‘ ,‘i,'."%,} of~this 'country’s ‘declaration of war | has resigned after a year , the druggist, persuad- |against Germany. In 1917 3 Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan of Hart-! jed husband to try a bottle of Milks | The spring term of St. Patrick’s . 'and i}mflm]fli 1 i ARG U in Dt “fi“‘l"p'm 'k”"uw'd? L fig' %fif“;-“gmfin‘:f o‘xh':“d'y- biie webons elec “’%n&a"’d’x‘-fly&g Councilman John T. vas sitting o 3 B 3 4 4 Beetham of . X 7o weelks T was dofng my owh | e Jemes lodge No. 25 . of A.| HIbha Lathrop of Yantic is the |man and Nicholas J. Speliman clerk. | Gleason, nominated by Street Com- work. Whih (ELhequn phking ot} works the 3rd degree’ fonight at | Euest of his son and daughter-in-law,| In taking the chair Mr. Fanning said | missioner James P. Fox. weighed only 70 pounds; now.I weigl 34 adv. Mrs. and Mrs, Elwood Lathrop of ‘|that this was a meeting of true Amer- | Fourth district, Representative Pat- h | M. 190 pounds.”—Mrs. -Mary . Hendricks, | Masonic Temple at 7. 3 ¢ t 200 Litchfield Road, QWeRsborg, Ky. It 18 belng sukwdsted. that the, state | MYEHE. |icans determined. to act for the best ek T Connell, nominated by Henry Thousands of people :who have suf- |organize an automobile thief-catching ?flu Harriet J. Mauley of _Eu-tford' interests of their country. as g i fered for years from stomach and |force, trained fo run down the thieves. |is’'spending a few . days with Mrs.|always been the aim of the demograts| Fifth district, Willidm T. Delaney, bowel troubles have found relief al-| “mpo; nianet’ Venus continues morn- | Franklin H. Brown . of . Laurel Hill|and will always remain so. This i but | nominated by Representative Williams.. most from the first dose of MUKS |0 siar until July 8d; after that date | avenue. * .| the beginning of our work and we| Sixth district, Henry Gebrath, nom- P LU I S T Will be evening star till the.year ends. 'Mrs, S. C. Jaques was in Mansfield | should Keep it up till the end in Nor- inated by Mr. Mathewson, Iks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- | At Mystic, the Robinson silk mill, | ceriter last Wednesday to attend the o Hurt? No, not one bit! tive food and a corrective medicine, It |beginning this = (Tuesday) mOrming | gineral of her niece, Mrs. Eugene a little Freezone on that touchy corn, are not serv- Festores heaithy, natural bowel action | Wil start work om the new dayilght | ris, O R B - | missiNG AuTOMOBILES WERE | SOLDIER GOES To JAIL instantly it sops aching, then ‘vou Ift o T D v Dhysion. Tt Tpromotes uppetite . and| The Otis library has prepared a| Mr. and Mrs. George H. Griswold, FOUND IN BATH STREET FOR BEATING WAITER | that. bothersome corn right off. Yes, you quickly puts the digestive organs inlclassified list of books: on d Mrs. George -H. iR e and M. can - |, Officer Michael J. Carrall located} Private Cecil C. Roberts of Roselle, |magic! Costs only a few cents. the { shape to assimilate food. As a builder | subdivided as American and glish | Griswold, Jr., of Mystic, were in Nor- . about c D Freezone! Your it sells a tion. If the printed page ot Hesh and strengtn, Milks Bmulsion | aramatic works. T cluE Ahe padt! otk th atbed | 1 o autbmoliilen o Bath glreel 'mbaut | Nay - Mexico, -a. spidler. - fromi” Fort drugsis 7.15 o'clock which were about an hour | Wright, was d $25, with |tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of befere you or your ‘l:h :;l:os?gll{l ”\;echuan;n;:::‘:g“dmu au}:l; A New umd\;;lx “be; A ‘l‘iarmonlfitla!g:: the funeral of a relative. later reported as having been stolen cos(ihih 129 fl;fificlmcgfln ‘Monflay every hard corn, soft corn, or corn| |l ::::tk!ulfl'y Dgain S powerful aid in resisting and repairing E:].Qrka“a?o‘\:hg im'ing,‘i:“'.‘c'ml at Rev. Joseph F. Ford, now of Col-|from Union square. ~Officer Carroll| morning on charges oOf breach ofbetween the toes, and calluses, without | the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic | yjansfierd Depdt. " | chester, was among the clergymen in|had seen the machines standing onjpeace and damage to private property|one particle of pain, soreness or irri- | [} the attention of an experi- stomach trouble and constipation. are | TSP L PNy ey ‘grumble, the | attendarice at the funeral in New Ha- | the south side of Bath street and had |as the result of a fight that occurred | tation. Freezone is the mysterious | I encea optometrist. We are promptly relleved—usually in one Ja¥- | terraces on Laurel Hill ~avenue are | ven Friday of Peter Cuny, for whom!tagged them for parkjng on the wrong|about 2.30 o’clock Monday morning in | ether discovery of a Cincinnati gentus. | I experienced and ,trust- and g0 palatable that it is eaten with & | looking as though they enjoyed 50 |a requiem: mass was celebrated in St.|side of the street. the Vellis restaurant on Franklin | spoon like ice cream. much rain and mist. » 'Boniface church there Monday at 9| The automobiles belonged to J. F.|square. His bill amounted to $92.72 worthy. 5 matter how severe your case, you |. ‘Some of the daintiest and thriftiest | o’clock. By Rogers, Washington street, and Clar-|and he/was taken to jail in the after- | mane places of interest, and returning | || : are urged to try Milks Emulsion under |crocuses in town ar> in bloom at_the . gnce Whelen, of Greene avenue. Mr.|noon after he had made vain ttempts o Awierica in 1815, when the European | | — this guarantee: Take six bottles home | home of Frank W. Hurlburt and Wil- |GIVES APPRECIATIVE REVIEW Whelen and Mr. Rogers had parked | to raise the money. o o s Armer e C.A. SPEAR :"‘:lh {l""'-m‘l"za'h:gsg"d“‘}l‘g"?h'i":::‘il‘;?: liam F. Habekotte on fi;"‘“’;“ = 32 v OF MI1SS WELLES' POEMS | their cars on Union square. When they| John Agonopoulos, a waiter in the ;:;;';' Jtfl P’l‘)sx'nouu: chureh, Brook- OPTOMETRIST your money will be promptly refunded: | .y iieh g anpolnted a music commits | A highly complimenitazy review of & o "o ool doung, hol) bestaranty who -was I court withs &igym; N, Xound theant of hily immedi- Zi% MAIN STREET Price 60c and $1.20 per bottie. . The |ise Ehenezer Learned. Mrs. A. N. H.|book of poems entitled Hesitant Heart, | 80n€s A ot Omser Corvon | badly ibattered face. was found notfgte family, but leaves a:nephew, Fred- 3 3 : Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. | vayghn and Mrs. William H. Allen. by Miss Winifred Welles of this city, ::fdbea‘! were notified cer Carroll | guilty, of breach of the peace and Was|erick Jonnson, of 129 Broadway, this BSold by druggists everywher: Banns have been published in East|is given in Saturday’s issue of the that he had found two automo-{ gischarged. city. & perg Yocou. | Diles answering the description an'| According to the testimony, words i Marcot. L e A b Soott o WDl o ok e ;’c‘;';;p‘;;fi;‘d Bath street earlier in the evening’ | between the soldier and the waiter v'°:','fl l' e S o mantic and Catherine C. Cahill of Bast| " "qouble column half tome picture|, The ignition on both machines hadjere followed by the soldier attacking P“'I;he death o ci:rlm:.rga(}.' s n w m | Hampton. o of Miss Welles. been locked when left and whea they | the restaurant employe. Sugar bowls s nltg;io:rcic“":dlmgerin: iliness. Mr.|important advantages. Had the wai Meeting of Y. M. C. A. auxiliary 0-} “'Tne reviewer heads the article The | Were found the ignition was still|and salt cellars were thrown andione | (8% o o be | continued, the British Admiralty and ) - 'y . e b s Marcot was born in Baltic, where he 5 ” day, m., at Mrs. Edw. D. Ful- locked. It is probable that whoever| hit the soldier in the fa cutting a | 4 Lt 2 the United States would have been scalp sores ler's, 263 Broadway. Special music and ;‘,—’i‘,gfe P e ui”&“: sl;’i’et 2 | tried to take the machines found the|gash in his cheek. The ‘waiter's face|lived for many years, later going to |38, YRS PGSR Yo' oaice about i >s | Clinton, Mass., then to Worcester and speaker.—adv, 5 i Ci ignition locked and thought they|was badly pounded by the soldier's 2,000,000 cubic feet of this gas per 1f you waint speedy help try D. D. D. D Vadiant Tot" peiton, Bimet ropi nafiufr'édof' Crention: *® WIR €| iight be able to_start the machine | fists, and when (he soldicr left. the D o s gfir«.n.'mdrhg: month for use in balloons at the Prescription. So easy to apply, not has gone to Franklin, where he has| In part the reviewer says: while coasting down the Bath street|restaurant a chair was thrown out “"‘*ih" P! ffi front. Experiments are now being greasy or messy. It washes into the hired a farm. Mrs. Lord and infant| mpe moodiof the book.is April's mood. | Dill- after him. He hurled the chair back |2re other-relatives. conducted at Toronto university te bt s B b g e ?::s‘;v,::; joined him there tne last of -0 FIR L appropriately, it is CARPENTERS SAY NOTHING gnd smashed a $75 plate glass win- FUNERALS Lli(:sc:‘v“e:h 1;;}::::;:5;“:&@ uset ; ¥ 7 ow. ' 3 :‘:’&-‘:fit‘l‘:“m the first bottle, ‘According to figures submitted by symbolically, named.. The process by August Kormsa. Policeman Daniel' J. O'Neil found e 3 i ffices at the | Which April arrives at fulfillment. You AFTER THREE HOUR MEETING L B K 8 Don't Count for Much. Shnnal mectine in February, in: 1919 | cannot trace, describe the process of | A meeting of the Carpenters Union | Roberts hiding B e T o T b atet | Gecunys nofiiation tb ~neteis D D relief was given.to 225 adults and to|one any more than you can of the oth-| which has demanded an increase in|Street after the fracas and brought|sa took place a ate ° i ith sev-| North Main stréet on Monday morn-|thht hereafter only a legation will be 1,831 children. er. . You can only feel thé pulse of it, 1d in Carpenters’ hall on | him to police headquarters witl 01 t _ g Dlsee.s; A national campaign organizer of | the subtle and mysterious thrill in 1t,| Monday svenins to dioriss the soun. | éFal sailors and two. other soldiers as|ing with friends and relatives attend- | maintained at Vienna is a bald decla- _ HE Totion for Skin Dis the Salvation Army named Hicks is in | by that realization know without de- | ter proposition of the Master Bujid- | Witnesses. ing, followed by services in the Rus-|ration that Austria mo long 0 - e LEE & 0SGOOD CO. gz?zx::nc;i?g: caf::}rrlix‘l‘n‘gonc«:lr;mét‘lfi'e:u:; fining the loveliness of a miracle. Now | ers. What the decision of the meet- sian Orthodox church on Convent ave- | for much in the German schemi . Army drive early in May. these poems of Miss Welles' have just| ing was is not known as those in au~ WEDDINGS, e x:lsm‘l;:srg;eg Francisco Chronicle. T Ab-Rockyills: Mr: sud Mre. Juiius| LIS SECS Spies Bat Sucl stres | thority: retused fatly fo disoues the sl g Al at Bast Great' Plains where there was Speaking of Refined Cruelty. in Hi i No. 35 ue cele- | the earth; there is no riot of color, no | question for publication. J. J. Ssee-| Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock A. g el i o shoabb ot el Frotivapilrr it Bskot: Peaton thotr \golden wedding. Sunday | shimmeritg mass of foliage, no heavy | ney, business.agent of the building|Ernest Cherry of Doston, fogmerly of | % committal = service. Cummings ybody el i o i er Kaiser in the cabinet of A meal is no longer merely a meal|afternoon. Thelr six children and 12]ripeness of flowers. But it is not the | trades, stated that thers had bcea Al this city, and Miss. Rena - Blanche | RiD§ Were in charge. t2§ x;?:;';mem of the United States, —it_is a problem in high finance.— [grandchildren were present. surface in April that catches us in an | misstatement of facts in the picss but| Murdock were united”in marriage by Roswell Henry Corey. ad thus practically effacing him by Norfolk Virginia-Pilot. A carload of cinders from Midway |atmosphere of. magic, that starts the!would ot tell what, they were or how - c & 3 3 Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the| The funeral of Roswell Henry Co-|ihe might of a superior will?>—Chicago yards is being discharged at the Noank | pulse Leating so rapturously that it|he had been misquoted. He also stated Central Baptist church. The cere-|rey of Montville took plade on Mo; News. freight yard. They are to be used to 2 2 3 3 00k | i ziz“ AL Erovonc akolne: the Ressle shakes down upon the soul a shower |that it was in the agreement that|mony was performed at the home of | day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the g A R % of dreams. It is-the inexplicable won- | nothing regarding the matters of the|the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| funeral parlors of C. A. Gager at 70| Some people would have to work American Represents Amer- TeITRl Lukiin thal 3 port o | der’ that is silently ‘and invisibly | controversy should be given to the|Charles W. Murdock, No. 116 Broad- | Franklin street, with relatives and |overtime if they practiced half of what jca In Berlin the weather buredu. there were 14 |moOving in nature and _impregnating | press. way. The cBuple were unattended. | friends. in attendance. There were|they preached. clear days. On seven days the sun |the spirit of beauty. The earth has| The carpenters have demanded $1| Kollowing the ceremony there was|many, beautiful floral tributes. The shone brightly from sunup to sundown. | not arrived at the point of heing sati- | per hour but their demand was not|a reception with a buffet luncheon for | services were conducted by Rev. Ar- Ou five days the sun did not appear. |ated with the substance of life and|met by the master builders who then|the forty guests, the Wauregan|thur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central A former Norwich resident, Civil En-| thus a little eross with fertilities, h;;i offered to compromise at 85 cents per| House catering. The house was at-| Baptist church. The bearers were Ar- ineer ‘George K. Crandall, of " New | saturated with the spirit of life C ; hour. The meeting on Monday eve- | tractively decorateq with palms, smi-|thur P. and Lewis Chapman, Swift HAIR I.HNTS ndon, has been in Stomington 10| thus exauisitely alive with the rapture | ning was to discuss the policy of ac- | lix and cut flowers by Geduldig. The | Long and William H. Hopkins, Burial Him strestifor & conteimplated sewer..| Ol GreaLion. cepting the compromise. “Whether' the | bride received’ many wedding gifts. | was in the West Plains cemetery Denartment Commander. Boardsiey of |-, Miss Wellex’ art is just.in this mood. | carpenters will strike 'if thelr de-| The bride, who is a former resident | where Rev. Mr, Purkiss read a com : 2 New e e e Sotficial visi io | this tempergif you will, of creation. It | mands are not met is a matter that|of South Windham, is a graduate of|mittal service. Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair TG ammont camp, U. S W Vo of | seems to come out of a heart as deep | they refused to discuss. the Windham High school and also Mrs. Andrew Sullivan. Worthy the attention of Everyone Nesw Britain, Friday evening and in- | as April, but it is a depth that never | The meeting was very largely at-|attended Willimantic Normal school. i o i A D spected the camp and the Bristol camp. | must be. measured by a visible en- | tended and lasted nearly three hours, | For the past few years she has been | . Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew g b e Bl District Deputy James F. Hayes of | chantment. The enchantment is no|there being much discussion of the|a teacher in the public schools of | Sullivan were held on Monday morn{ ing Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness Norwich and Euile will ingtall the offi- | less real. it is indeed far more con- | quesjon. NRLEN L 80 ing from her late home at 51 Joseph e cers of Naugatuck lodge, No. 967, B. P.| vincing. because it is of an essence YRS I Mr. Cherry is a native of this_ city | Street with -many’ in attendance, in- | cemm— '(3,»[, \f';l.ka?&y’)‘ xthfn{"i?i&‘e tEDfl‘():' ’;f;fi, ,"‘,’,: like light or scent or color. It .is. se’| . AT DAVIS THEATER. ang was formerly employed by James | cluding relatives from:Boston, Taun-| 1¢ your hair is getting thin-or you ton an~ Washington, D. C. There were lare troubled with &andruff or itching Norwich fo uctept s, pocitias, with a|many beautiful floral forms. At the|scalp. use Parisian sage saily for & brokers' firm in Boston where he has|Services in St. Mary’s church Rev.|wee and you will surely be surprised i William H. Kennedy was celebrant of | {0 See how quickly it checks falling. igh. since been employed. hair and removes every sign Of dan- minute men.of the church and will be | escaping the limited, barricated body Xis thfiafitre and‘tope}:nefl heret on glm;— The bride and groom left during|2® Mass o}(} requiem. H. J‘.) LaFontaine | 3¢ and itching scalp. followed by a symposium on the new |and inhabiting the spirit of vision. |92y With capacity houses at each of-{ . e, o cvening for a wedding trip| ¥as at the organ. The bearers were s worla movement. Time and again Miss Welles surprises fering. The Dbill presented was 800d L “morida and on their return they |J0hn P. Sullivan of Washington, D.1 “Before Eolng to bed I rub a iittla | Members of Catholio temperance so- |us with this mysterious performance and met with general favor, all five C., James, John and Edward Barry |Parisian sage in clef i, 5 ) to my scalp,” says a fes in town have been notified that by a word, a phrase, an image. a|acts being received with approval by| W1 reside in Boston. of Jewett City, John and Jeremiah |woman whose luxurio the annual state parade and field day byt o E v r hair is greatly admired. *“This keeps ; | symbol, and some vefl “doth fal” | the large audiences. Rea—Calkins. Riley of Boston. Burial was in_St. - . of the Catholle. Total Abstinence union| only we do not. see sk wort | The: headliners were Whitfield and| The marriage of Miss Dorothy. J.| Magy's cereters where Father - Keh- |27 HEiE from helg 0oy, fo e o e oF Somngcticut 15 to be held in Tor- | b’ a5 presences trailing their clouds|Ireland, presenting a rural skit, The | Calkins, oldest dayghter of Judge and | nedy read a committal service. Snd beauty, and makes it easy 1o dress a - of eternal glory. This poet who can | Belle of Bingville, which was a riot'of | Mrs, Arthur -B. Calkins of New Loxi- Among the floral offerings was a |attractively. i3 ‘::mtrii\:mxfl:;vwgug;a!;e :vue\;:rculflé hear a robin “fill his throat” who | mirth from start to finish, both artists|don to Gardner Oscar Rea of New |standing cross marked Wife from the —_ Y B e e e e 4 Tade | marvels that “bitterness should | be belng clever in thelr style. Miss Ire- | York tobk place at the residence of | husband, pillar- marked Mother from | Besuticul, soft. glossy, nealify hatr the holiday &ind, while most of the | Drawn up in color after eolor out of | 1and wi er eccentric dance was a| the bride’s parents at 11 o’clock Mon- | the children, wreath from Mrs. Mary - i - Norslch churches rememberea ” thelr | mo” or as she says in fhat elyieh |Dig it and aleo scored heavily with | day moming. Rev. J. Beveridge Les, | Barry and family 'of Jewett City, el e B S members with potted plants. poem called “Five o0'Clock”' that “sh er droll comedy. D.D,, pastor of the Second Congre-|spray from Mr. and Mrs. John Peter-|fumed, and non-greasy invigorator is In circulars received here, Bishop |laughter on koft lips” of ‘wargn, swee!; As a character man Robert Henry| gational church, officiated. , son, wreath from Mrs, Catherine Sul-|sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all Edwin H. Hughes reports a gain in the | women,” does “not feed so much on | Hodge is a past master and in his skit The bride wore a dark blue travel- | livan and family of Washington, D. C.,|good drug and toilet counters. Be sure n;emher.}nlpxot the Methodist Episcopal | tea as on their absent friends.” entitled Bill Blithers, Lawyer he has|ing suit and was attended by her|crescent from Mr, and Mrs. Patrick ’f;‘f otuext,”m!n ftp‘::?!hli‘azigitnmo:se or cent. shes 1915 ndypLanearly 10| *There are quotations of ~several[ample opportunity to’ display his abil-| youngest sister, Miss Clara J. Cal-|Harnett, wreath, Miss Mary ~Fields, | (Glrouxs). as that Ras the m S fhe total from 113,768 to 125,651~ © | poems with comment by the reviewer. | ity Which he does with marked suc- kins, who was attired in dark blue|wreath, Mr. James Mara, spray, Mrs.|pzo E s M0 cess. The farce as presented by |georgettq Henri Cool' of New York| Elizaheth Edwards and Miss Eliza- funa: chmLLn Nniversity endowment | | IVERSALIET. GHURCH Hodge and company is one filled with | was best man. beth Bowen. Hourigan Brothers werej— und campaign_fo! ,000, : < . % e e L D LT HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING|® Sense of humor’ that is seldom| Following the ceremony an infor-|in charge, : . one-h:llt hata téeen raxéed h-‘xi this state, s o 1 4 ¢ the Firsh equalled in dt.he z.h;.u'ti time acts. mal reception was held, 60 guests at- - according to George 8. Godard, chair- e annual meeting o e Carl Rond, a pianist of merit and |tending. Mr. d Mrs. R left for i o Mr. Eillis Loring Dresel, the |man of the Connecticut committee. £ Universalist Society was held on! exceptional talen£ is a (lelight.e to x:u- Brook Ha\'t:n,a;:, I‘.,rswhele: theey will Holiom ';“D:“u “d':‘;‘ Iy a American Diplomatic Representa- | During the Lenten and Easter period | Monday eveninz in the church par-|sic lovers and his equal is .seldom |reside this summer. S e 2 o e tive in Berlin photographed upon |ihere has been heard at Park Congrega- lors. Sumner W. Armstrong was the|seen outside the concert stage. Mr.| The bride is a graduate of Williams | FaTe Easeous eleme: ch ve tional church some of the choice music | chairman of the meeti d Fred S f 5 numbered :among the valuablé com- his arrival in the German Capital. from the collection left by the late Y. e meeting an T .| Rond is ably assisted by Miss Galla-!| Memorial Institute, clasg of 1915, and | oreial products of Canada, accord- i Major Bela Peck Learned, one of {he| LOUDE Was clerk. The reports of the| way who plays the harp with unusual|of the art department of Pratt Insti- ing to a writer iniChemical News. It | best schooled and best informed musi- secretary and treasurer were read|excellence. tute, Brooklyn, N. Y. She also stud- | 28 2 purely a matter of evocation, of seeing i i tist. ehurch, the prayer meeting this | CUrrenis of the veins, of touching with v Week 15710 e in. chiasie f the: fours the soul through the eyes, and thus | vaudeville has been billed at the Da. 2 cians Norwich has ever had. and approved, showing the society to| Jester & King in a hand balancing|ied art at C .Howard Walker's School | "o ilk;:rll:! uflrolrfxl‘lh‘eh“ t::t n:‘::x Friends learn that Mrs. Frank ‘A.|De in a most flourishing condition.|act are artists in their line and the|of Fine Arts in Boston. [ Cavadar that it m,,,h"l.ud 4T GAIN Mitchell is to leave California for her | The following trustees were elected: | feats are worthy of praise. in Canada, g Charbino- Plante. ‘berta, contained 4.36 per cent. of he- The wedding of William Henry|llum, an amount comparatively - Charbino and Eva Plante of Prowi-| significant, but, in view of the small dence was held in St. Mary's church | supplies of this gas available, very Monday morning at a nuptual mass|valuable. Hellum is extracted from {ngmnh in l)‘{orwich‘ n.bov.:!t April 9 or 10, §umnerAW. Armstrong, . Fred 3 1 e day her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Young, Arthur G. Crowell, L. M.|who have a singing and talki: t. AND STRENGTH 3, oucth Sienaied o Batit | e’ Snd"eawin oy ™ v | "t “Fadure et s Whss e . thole teip m_'mm,lm‘ o : "lamclsco on f&cfif;"rfi'r‘fx?: hagl; lfien clerkd ol;'fi;; Your Husbands Doing? a comedy fea- i Y I tis mentioned that % pas years, declin turing Douglas McLean and Doris - ural by first liquefPing the With Bitro-Phosphate on [Nake of Gp;lnlzlfle:;d}-'ha:f\lz:e:;n b S fe hoa Amep O Jeukina] May, S 1o The couis approncic:| mothana, one of its constituents, and or a few da . B, > $300 G tbe Lincoln, of Hartford and Ashtord. Mz, | Te-elected treasurer of the society. |GAS & ELECTRIC ARE - ST Ale Gl SUBlL ihs smusip srat IR t?: :“:m-‘.cet:'alll;.c:-‘d tdh:fln: the uaranf Nake left recently for Kewanee, 1il, | It Was voted at the meeting c-\ OVER: COALROUREER ™ - Ioissatin's Wedding March: ‘Hen-] Sotes The fifth act is Renn and Fisher 7 J. La Fontaine officiated war in lighter-than-air craft, and ow- : Waiorth Manutacturing company. ' | pews in the charchs From: mew on| . The commissioners of the Norwich |bigan. The bride wore a drets £|In€ to its non-infammabiicy possssees fowny weak metvane Cukeq 18- TURe | Now that the accounts are closed, it | there Will be no assigned pews and | %S and Blectric company ‘held a|white georgette crepe with veil and morning hnd generally ailing these are |'S SHowY ‘Lat Falth Trumbull chapier, every member of the church will be Gy Ll o as o te ot hrids) fasen, - Her brideamiid INE IS BEST R T e ath " or8 YOU &0 |ceantul. “businesswise In entertaining | i e g s o AN any of the DEWS.| gireqt - Matters: of ia’ routine nature|wors a dress. of turquoise. lamble GOLD! . ihe state convention, and the members There was a short talk by Rev. 2 - Four persons in every ten are need- were discussed and the question of|down, silver embroidered. The best - inf mofs. shosphorus fn thelt ‘besiey |0, commiitece have been” cordialy Georee E. Welch, the new pastar, who| 1,05 op0sed. tie-in with the Eastern|man was. Edward L. Bosin, & pouatn FOR THE KIDNEYS Whe n you see thin and fretful peopie, | fianked by the. regent. Mrs. E. E.|exbressed his wish to cooperate with| gonnecticut Power Company was al-|of the groom. The brids is. the Rogers. the members of the society for th or those who are anaemic, pale, frail, ¥ 2ar e ott "despondent or lacking In energy,| In the shore towns of this county |betterment .of the church. L. M, B T i bis et o Gl SREDIEr; 00 Jobn, Joseph Blanta and [ poNT * SUFFER. ANY LONGER, A gou ey 190k for the nesd.of Gertalny|the seallopsibrought: inihy the Nsher. | Crahdall also gave a short talk practically well supplied with coal for| While in this ity she was visiting| ~VICTIM OF YOUR KIDNEYS— GOLDINE NO. 2 WILL elements that make for a strong con- | men the last few days have been of | Preceedi Stitution. 2 the finest quality. They are large and eeding, the. businesw. meetink| t;] anj ft is expected that theve will| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Protean of Cent It there was a baked bean supper servea Some people, after relylng upon |command $5 cents a quart. The supply preparations composed chielly of saits, |of fish in those markets How consiots to about 100 persons. The committee quinine, drastic drugs, iron, calomel, |of cod and haddock, flatfish, salmon and | I charge of the supper was Mrs. C. ;_‘o:-llve; D“fl‘! u%i‘ :v?ndnnwhy lthley ‘C;“fll;l- ee-“H]a\L{rveyj c}};algm‘?n, Mrs.s Ada 1;'9. nd no benefit. at is easily explain- uring Sunday afternoon Dr. Hugh , Mrs, J.. H. Bell, Mrs. Sumner W. ed by the fact that such persons need |B. Campbell, superintendent of Nor- | Armstrong and Mrs. Nellie Bafley. o dy that will give contalned In BFTRO-PHOSPHATE, the | bell. accompaniod by sire rrom ok | POST-LENTEN DANCE IS GARAGE AT GE' SBURG 2 medicine that will enable you to ge After the services in the church a 2 without havi to get famous- health preparation. Now ob- |Byrnes, visited the new seaside sana- GIVEN AT THE ARMORY| Charles S. Peckham, who returned|breakfast was held at the home Of]:pn:ic::al.l:fix‘:es. xhnFm relieve the be no more trouble from this source. | tral avenue. HELP YOU H. E. Mole, consulting engineer of the | The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. § company was present at the meet- | Michaél Charbino of 16 Twelfth ing. .street. He was a member of the fa-| To everyone who has been suffering mous acrobatic troupe, The Charbino |with kidney trouble. You have beefi tainable everywhere. : e The right thing for you to do is ?3"8:.’:'152,.'.”“’ Lyme, where there are The post. Leritén. soclal: beazon was recently from an automobile trip|the groom on Twelfth street, at which pains_in yobur back, tpat will Testore i y, s v ¥ lon make a trfal 8f BITRO-PHOSPHATE | wage earners of Comnmecticut have | Pened Monday evening with a dance rom Detroit to this city, met Ira|a large number of friends and rela- |your kidneys to their formal’condit! v Plank, an old time baseball idol of lo- | tiv v esent. Miss Antoniette |and clean our your system of the beginning at once. Tt is not a patent |peen appeaied to by Patrick It O'M given at, the state armory by Fletcher Es Jisso, pinsenl., Miss, Antontetls £ hered. there. dicin. i ormula i o t 1 appe: t Y tric! . eara P cal fans.. Mr. Peckham stopped one oisons that have gathered there. any ph e o, Is prescribed Y lof New Haven, president of the Con- | POSt of the American Legion, Co. F P Proteau recited Wedding Bells at the P eal Goldine night in Gettysburg, Pa., and chanced | breakfast. The young couple left on| At 1ast your search is ended. necticut Federation of Labor, to co-|Of the Connectitut State Guard, and Figig 2 ok young. Rl can now be obtained in _your city. wulm:g::s’ mcg:lxzxnefigbe}r% v _|operate with the thrift plans of tne | Griswold camp of the United Spanish to leave his car in the garage owned |an early train for New York and . ¥ 2 5 There is a big, fresh supply at G.'G. PHATE are a few simple heaith rules | S2Yin8S division of the treasury de- | War Veterans. A crowd of over 400 by the Plank Brothers, Eddie and|Philadeiphia for a short wedding tour bottles of i n Engler's Drug Store, and the and a $300 guarantee. Buy a box of |Pirtment and to make regular pur- Ira. Mr. Peckham states that Ira in-|after which they will reside at the Gol‘dine No. ;2 are just waiting to be enjoy. gram i SR N foreaniay: Ser s boxcor :,'.:;,. of "thrift 'and war savings twlo S;lgofl;g&flzaz?“ wg;“fe:g“}f: quired after several of the Norwich|home of the groom on Twelfth street.|taken to your home and to helrr you racommended by Lee & Osgood and all 4 > & ith: boys “who were ardent followers of i me e get rid of your kidney trouble. Zood druggists everywhere: ; of Gemusic was.by Smith's orchestral the gamo when he pitched for the OBITUARY. IR {‘:‘{M; e frianin e New Park Church Members. The arrangements were well car-|NOGWich club. Eddie Plank was a i ; n i Mrs. Alfred A, Peck. learn which of them has used Goldine NO'l'lCE Eleven new members were received(Tied out by the committes consisting | measene . L Athletics for several] telegram received in Norwich |8nd what results they obtained from it . by Park Congregational church at the oAt Jnn‘l‘gs J. Caulkins, Harry House, AP ate S R R Sunday evening brought the sad news Also read what this man sald a few My wife having left my bed and |Services Taster - Sunday . morning.|A. F. Jman and Willialn Wyman of Clericus Meeting Postponed. of Mrs. Alfred A, Peck’s sudden death | %355 *80: .o Carrier of 123 Mill St. bRt Iahoiain Sive sarte . o ol ’ll;k::_r;'i!wam J{m;""fit o Villiam g zflt‘::! A“;‘g’;;“ L:“gdm H*:“?‘i' The April meeting of the Clericus|in New York April 4th. She Was a|Troy, N. Y.. told “For nea-ly 15 w! = ; debts that she may contract in my | Pauline Cleaveland Mather s 105 | Fred Blanchard of the Spasen. Way|of the New Lond&n archdeaconry, jdaughter of the late Othniel Gager and | years I'tried o get rid of Kidn#; and ; uld have to get ::fie’c:;sn:e is now residing at Plain- | bella' Warwick, Arline Regina Com. | Veterans.: which would have regularly been heid | only sister of Mrs. F. Eliza Johnson, |{bladder trouble. xt‘v;” Ehane & .rn < on Monday, was postponed for a week | who died in North Franklin in Sep- |up three or four bies, Florence Hilda Rogers, Hel : couldn’t get much sleep. My back was FELIX LAPOINT. , Helen ; as it was not desired to meet the day | tember, 1919. Mrs. Peck made _two g s My g tt City, ‘April 4, 1920, Noyes Burdick, James . Brundage Third Week i . sore and lame and my hands and fee Jewett City, ‘Apr Swezey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Van ) of Trial, after Easter Sunday. trips abroad, the last one to Italy %vith - 5 would go to_sleep every on n a Wagenen, Albert M. Van Wagenen,| niobiol Of the $25,000 suit of Miss Mas a companion in 1914, touring through |while. I conldn't Aind anything to help ; Richmond against the city.of Norwich| Postpones Coliege Club Meeting. me until T got Goldine No, 2. Now 1 NOTICE Jr.. and Miss Dorothy Scott. will be resumed in the superior court| On account of ‘the . school Baster| oo o orinn crpareen | fecl fine and my kidneys are better in Nowada: t o e, ondon this (Tuesday) morn. | recess \during, which & mumber oIl 5 'joe; mot take lons. when the kids | And &R ‘even stronger endersement Nowadays most any man would like | ing. e trial -is now in" its third | teachers are out of town the Norwi st it o b ract ¢ 4 to meet 2 woman who could drive him | Week. Goliere £ i, B0 ot AT Ths ARTIEL oS T, O L e A o A e e e i Lhe <4 will not be responsible. on and after this date, for any bills contracted 3 i ] th rk ' properly, for polsono: ar 1919 more than 26,000 packages by, my wife, Mrs. Anna G. Bellert. | to strong drink. i mesting on Monday, the regular time, acids tow:ccumglltpei in' tne ucsglt)gm and | of Golaine "were,sald. in' the Tgtate of ‘HE g 5 ) v ut the meeeling has been stpons cause aches and pains. . C. Damond, | Connecticut. - HERMAN BELLERT. oo 0 Dance ‘Natled 3100: for a week. - . et 2365 W. 30th St, Cleveland, O.. writes: | ~Why suffer longer? Today is the | g ¥lint, Mich,, April 5, 1920 - atahen Fri A dance given by the Hebrew. Ladies’ S A “I ‘caught_cold and it seftied §n my |time to begin the final battle, the win- | B o mk;“g;m’r Aid society, at New London, was a Why Men Marry. kidneys. My back and sides (ere 8o [ning hattlo against that disease which ! lets reileve the headactie by curing the | Success. The committeo reported that| Numbrous men would bo singlegto- |\4me and fore T could hot stand |is poisonine yeur kidnevs and your o s 8 cold. A tonic laxative and germ de. |9100 had Dbeen realized. This money|day had they dressed as badly = as with good resuits and am glad to tes- |zler's and ask the druggist for Gnldine . Norwich &‘;?)y\’xré yfibnok fx“er signature £, W. wi‘lll be donated to some - charitable | bachelors as they dress nowadays— |tify to Lh!it helping power.” Lee No. 2. the kidney Jlnlnc. Tt comes 129 Mm v on X. C.* causc. » mt Louisyille Courier-Journal. Osgood Co. X in both liquid and tablet form.