Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 8

A big i%pfly of red blood corpuscles is_what helps to ' make any man or woman have a healthy, pink complex- jon and cherry red lips. esort to paint. and powder are totally unneces- sary and beséd@; that, are harmfu William .J. Hadfield, now of Boston, and William A. Robbins of Hampton from Rilla J. ins of Springfield. | Three-grain nuclane: _table In. the former e, Mrs, Hadfield |used regularly for months, testified that for theé past 27 years she |seém had lived at 20 Milk street, this city. She had married Hadfield June 14, 1807, and they had kept house to- gether until one year ago last Octoher ‘when he began to show attention to a widow, Mrs. Gertrude Knight, whose home was in Chaplin, but who at that time lived in South Coventry. Mrs. Hadfield testified that several months prior to her leaving Hadfield he had shown great attention to Mrs. Knight but she finally left him after finding them in bed togetirer in their own home. Prior to that she had often received telephone calls from Hadfield stating that he was with the | Mrs. Knight and would not be home. up | She had tried’ to reason with Hadfield /Bulletin, Willimantic Of- ] fice, 23 Church St., Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Company B, Third Regiment..C. S. G.; drills at state armory on Pleasant street. il ; Ancient Order of United: Workmen, ‘Willimantic Todge, No.: 11, meets at 140 Valley street. Knights of Columbus, council, No. 723, meets street. Olive Branch council, No. 10, R and S. M, stated assembly at Masonic hall, “In the police court Monday mern- ing, the continued case of Willis P. ‘Wildes, Jr., of Mansfield, 2 milkman, charged with having left the motor of his automobile running while machine_was unattended _came several De: dent Gm‘fi-r a Box. Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run 4 o w n_ conditions, general debility, ner- v 0 u s prostration, nervous weakness, 2 neryous = exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused ‘by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. Write today for thid valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1 ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Bosten, Mass, The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at «ll first-class drug Stores.—Adv. bér of millions 4o the red.and white corpuscles of the blood, and nof only improve the color but add. increased flesh to the thin and frail body. These tablets promote assimilation,’ absorp- tion and digestion, and this spleadid ald to nature’s forces transforms the complexion and figure. They are pre- seribed by physicians, but being of a perfectly -harmless character, ministration ‘Is being Toliowed by many, who obtain them direct from any well stocked apotheeary shop. and ordered placed on fille. Total ex- penditures for the term were $1379.57. A claim for damages for injuries re- ceived in a fall February 21st because of icy c¢ondition of Mountain street entered by Mrs, Clara M. Merrill, was read ang referred to the committee on claims for investigation and report. A claim for damages for injuries re- ceived by Julia Shea because of a fall on Union street during month of Feb- ruary referred te committee claims for investigation 4nd report. A petition from the members of the police department requesting either a 12 1-2 per cent. raise in pay, or one day off in each week, was read and referreq to police committee for in- vestigation and report. The petition of the police stated that as the fire- men were given one day off each week with pay, while they were asked to work seven days each week, it meant San Jose at 702 Main first. The court found Wildes not|in order to keed this secret from be- guilty of the charge. Officer Grant|ing found-out, hut he would not list- Bombria, who notified Wildes to ap-|en. At presert she stated Hadfield I pear in court testified that he had n and Mrs. Knignt are living in Bos. ticed the maching standing on Jack-|ton and she understood that there was son street Friday with _the engine|a child. Mrs. Lottie Smith, of 746 running. He believell that the brakes | Main street, Willimantic, told of talk- were not properly .set as the levers|ing with Hadfleld relative to his treat- stood straight up and down. He|ment & his wife but he had told her admitted not having a great knowl-|that he cared for Mrs. Knight and edge of automobiles. Mr. Wildes tes-|couldn’t give her up. Chauncey E. tified that the brakes were set and|MacI'arlane testified that he had been if they had not been set the machine|in Boston recently at. the instigation would have rolled down the of the attorney for the petitioner and at the place in the road. had seen Hadfield and Mrs. Knight Two young ‘men arrested who are now living at 505 Célumbus night charged with breach avenue as man and wofe. Judge Hin- peace, HS}.)PVPX Ricard. age man granled the divorce on _the William Duchesneau, age grounds of adultery and allowed Mrs. i o found guilty. A fine of five doliars and | Hadfield to assume her maiden name | (ot thelr pay was practicslly $200 costs amounting to $13.25 was im-|of Maxham, L ovecy % 2 ey ‘ 50 days work. Figuring the pay of posed on Ricard. who had been ar-| Williaim A. Robbins testified that he | g “07N FOfC. * BUETE WE PA¥ O ¥as 2 farmer..and resided at Howard | amounting to $28 it is shown that the alley in the town of Hampton. He Several from here attended the auc- tion at Mr. Mansen's last week. =eD. S. Guile is the owner of a new automobile. A meeting was held in the school house Sunday for the first time In| over two months. Among those who attended the services were Mrs, E. B. James, and daughter, Tda, of North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. J: Richmond called at D. B. Vergason's, Saturday. Charles Culver was a Sunday v iter here. Sam Clark was in this place Sun- looking for stock. incline Sunday of the 21, and| 19, were dollar and costs amounting to $7.15 was the penalty for Duchesneau. Ameen Farhad., who conducts a _hus- iness house on Main street told of the disturbance, Ricard and Du- chesneau had made at his plice on Sunday evening. The young fellows had come in about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon and werc using vile language. He called their attention to the fact that it was Sunday, but was answered with curses. The fel- 1ows soon left but returned later and Ricard tdied to horrow $2, but was refused by Farhad, who also declined to sell them soda. Ricard then grew angry and broke a bottle of ginger ale on the floor. Iarhad notified Officer Frank McLean and the arrest follow- ~d. Lawrence Casey, age 15, testified that he had heard cursing from both sides during the argiment in the store Hit no battles wete broken while he -was there. _ Following a denial by Ricard, and Duchesneau that they had broken a hottle on the floor and the admission that they had been in an argument, the records of the po- lice were noted and the two youths were penalized as stated. A short caléndar session of the Windham county superior court was held in this city Monday morning 10.30 o'clock, Judge George E. Hin- e man of this city presiding. On the short calendar list. two weeks for pleading was allowed in the case of Stephen J. Davis vs. Wal- ter K. Doafs. and three weeks in reste] several times previously. One 5 hourly pay is but 40 cents, was married September 19, 1300 and d his wife deserted ‘him February 12|, A Tesolutlon for a survey of the 1912, after their home had burned | Lnes and grades of Chestnut street down and they had gone to Ikeep | (O Prospect street to 450 feet north house with Lester Worthington, then | 0f l:ewiston avenue was adopted. A of Canterbury, and with whom _she |DPetitlon of A. R. Sharpe for city wa- had been intimate for some time, Lat- | ter to his home on Chestnut street er WorthN\ctor agd’ Mix was referred to the water went to New Britain and pihpemer. Springfield, Consliderable controversy came . up now living. Mra. Robbins had also| ¥hen a resolution was offered by Al- taken with her her two daugliters, | derman Willlam E. Webber requesting their ages now being 14 and 18. Rob- | that the sanitary committee be em- bins had tried to get his wife to re- | POWered to fill.in the swamp between turn home but without result. Wd-|Ives and Chapman streets with ashes ward Baker, a member of the legisla- | And’ gravel. Alderman John E. Carl- ture from Canterbury, testified in|SOR Taised the question as to why the Robbins' behalf as did Frank|City should fill in private property Mathews of Hampton, a cousin of | When they should still own the land Mrs. Robbing, and Miss Ida Harvey, | after the citv haq gone to the expense also of Hampton. Judge Hinmann |Of filling in that swamp. granted Rohbins a decree. Court ad-| Webber stated that the journed at 11.3% Thread cémpany had filled in their Mr., and Mrs. Charles Tate of |Part of the swamp but people owning Chestnut Hill Station visited Profes-|the remaining portion have neglected sor W. O. Turner at his home, Sat-|to do 30 and the swamp is a menace urday afternoon. Professor Turner|to the health of people living in that has been confined to his home for|Pportion of the city. Corporation the past two weeks with an attack of / Counsel William A. King stated that neuritis. it would be better to give the per- Mr. and Mrs. David Bausalil of | sons owning the property a hearing Putnam were visitors at the home of | Alderman Webber stated that his idea Robbins later to Mrs. Robbins is committee where Mother’s Coughs and #Colds Go Quickly She cannot afford to besick and neglect her household duties. At the first symp- toms she prepates the way for quick recovery by the Bmmediate use of Gray's @ Swiup—a household preparation of sixty rears standing. Mother atways bays the Large Size Alderman American } GRAY'S SYRUP | ) SPRUCE GUM W Mrs. Maurice Kelley ‘over the week | was to pass some resolution ‘that would get rid of this menace. City Engineer R. E. Mitchell stated that it would take some 100 or 1500 yards of material to fill the swamp to the level of the portion filled in by the end. Engine Compa No. 1 responded to a call Monday afternoon for a chimney fire in the Weldon block on Main street. Ten gallons of chemical Killourey Bros. the case of William A. Tator vs.|Were used to extinguish the flames.| American Thread Company. Corpora- Mary C. More. The cases of Aaron| Ohphyr Morrisette and Miss Diana | tiO0 COURSel W. A. King offéred a res- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | 3" omen Vi George O Tncobson,| L miupia of “enie. iy s, Qiana | olution for Aldérman Webber that the were mar- ried Monday morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. J. J. Papillon who also sang a nuptial mass. Following the service there was a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents in the lower vil- lage. The April meeting of the common council was held Monday night in the council chamber of the town building. The meeting was called to order at 8.15 o'clock by Mayor Charles A. Gates who called up City Clerk Albert C. Scripture for the report of the March meeting, which was accepted as read. No. 1 . The report of Chief of Police Daniel g . illourey was read and accepted as| [coignation of John P. Quillan, as : ows: Arrests during month of| Sc%ard of Hose Company No. 1. was e el e accepted. Resolution that Michael RS olation o anpenness 2| Sullivan” be appointed steward of S persons 7, thett 1. Mecs | Hose Company No. 1 to take effect im- Nere disposed of as follows: | aie | medlately was accepted. The petition charged 4, released by captain 8, exe\“’" Sjfamalks 1o be 131 or Cheatnat Florence L. Kenyon vs. Carl P, Ken- yon. A. L. Frink, admr., vs. Arthur P. Turner, et al, Paul N. Tatrault vs. Bertha Tatrault, were stricken from the list. 38 Unien St. Phone 290 people wWho owned the land on which the swamp is located be notified of a_hearing of this matter. The sani- tary committee are to notify the owners of this hearing and at the meeting City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating has been asked to be pres- ent. It was voted that the city bor- row 37000 to be used when the need arose. Tt was voted that the standing com- mittee of the fire department be em- ployed to make necessary repairs on bell striking system at Engine Com- Willimantic, Cenn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Divorce decrees were granted Mrs Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Alice J. Hadfield of this city from Funeral Director & Embalmer| TP 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC sed for 70 Years Lady Assistant Tel. connection Thru its use Grandmother’s ~ — you(}}fué ag‘naru‘\;zhu remained until you Dr. F. C. Jackson com DENTIST become but a memory. ) 715 Main Street, Willimantic The soft, refined, pur}y white appearance it g8\ Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 renders leaves_the joy of Beauty with yo cution of ‘judgment suspended and in | frey tane: the sy conrsr S poted charge of probation officer 1. Tramps| patitions were from A. R Sharne o lodged 5, electrio lights out 148 nours; | »°sidewall 50 foot b 6 feer rroraor { doors found open and secured 3. value | . “Taylor, for a sidewalk 86 foct o of stolen property recovered $12. 6 feet..and C. H. Rinehard, for - a The report of Superintendent of | sidewalk 60 feet by 6 feet. Ar. Rinc. Streets Irving M. Ford was accepted | hard requested that the laylng of the E. SAVAGE’'S closed car leaves etin Office every morning except nday at 430 e'cluck fer Willlmantic First ‘car in morning to leave Willl- mantlc for Norwich. lnquire at New York Lunch er at the hotels. mnov24d Gouraud's Oriental Cream New Y rk - Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. ~April twelffh fo NINefeenth - 'ARE THE DAYS WE CELEBRATE So important a role is played by Gingham, that “Gingham Week” has become a national event. These Domestic Ginghams from the looms of our own country are of the enduring quality so necessary for Aprons, House Frocks, Street and Children’s Dresses. They are the most practi- cal and desirable fabrics for Spring and Sum- mer, and may be had in a wide choice of pret- ty plaids, checks, stripes as well as plain colors, at 45¢, 59c and 69c a yard. s '~ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. to create a greatly added num- | new walk would not make it neces- sary for the removing of 8§ maple trees in front of his property and in line with the curb. A resolution that the water department be empowered to install ice scales at the city pump- ing station was accepted. A resolu- tion that the water department be empowed to make repairs on roof of city ice houses the cost not to exceed $500 was approved. It was also vot- ed that the superintendent of streets be allowed $6 per week for main- tainance of his automobile to be used in capacity as superintendent. A recess was declared at 9.20. When the meeting was again call- ed to order City Clerk Scripture read an ordinance proposed by Alderman Webber, as follows: Parking vehis cles in Main street from the rail- road crossing looking west to a point designated by a traffic sign, is pro- hibited. The parking of any vehicle on Union street, between Main street and Jackson street, is prohibited, ex- wich. Vinol everywhere. portant issue this year. It at 10.45. COLCHESTER ot s o Saeuth maaronibited: Sha | Johnson of Salem were married at the Street, all vehicles parking on the | Baptist parsonage by the Rev. B. D. south side of Union street shall! Remington Friday evening. Mr. and cause said vehicle to be run as near a5 possible to the curb, facing east. Parking vehicles on Railroad street. between Main street and a point look- ‘ng south to be designated by a traf- fic sign, and a corresponding dis- tance in the opposite side of the street is prohibited. A suitable pass- ageway for the handling of the street traffic shall at all times be open un- der the foot bridge carrying into ef- fect the provisions herein stated. AN vehicles parking on Main street be- tween Bank street and Lincoln square shall cause the rear right wheel of aid vehicle to rest agalnst the curb with the front right wheel not over 6 feet from the curb,. or about an angle of 30 degrees. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall pay a fine to the ity treasurer of not less than $2 and not more than $15. The standing com- mittee on police department were em- nowered to purchase all signs needed, The bills for the month were then redd and voted paid as read. The mo- tion that uperintendent of 1ed $6 per week for amended to read that were to be weekly. It was ¢ auditor's sa $100 to $150 to take ge. Voted that wa- Salem. Morton A. Taintor Post, N Rev. noon. town this month, the Congregational church Sunday e ening at 7.30 o'clock. munity service as well. F. state secretary for boys' dressed the meeting. was prepared. Earle Stanle: work, Homes, a pleasing solo. Griswold Chappell, eling salesman, at Mrs. Belle Allen’s on street over Sundal Davig B. Murra, friends in W, D home 'y South ov and Sunda Nirs. Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor is sold in Danielson by Berthiaume’s Pharmacy and druggists large this year and he requested that members of the claims committee and City Clerk Scripture meet with him and formulate some plan relative to settling these demands upon the city. These claims for injuries this winter amount to a large sum and are an im- was de- cided to hold this meeting during the current week. The meeting adjourned Allen Ray Fletcher and Miss Annie Mrs, Fletcher will make their home in . 9. G. A. R, held a meeting at the home of B. D. Remington Friday after- Charles Quash of Willimantic and John Huntley ang Willlam Sla- ter of Hebron attended. The post will send delegates to the state encamp- ment which will be held in Middle- A young men's 3ervice was held in It was a com- ad- Special music solo cornetist of the Old Guard+«band, gave who is a trav- wag with his family Main was the guest of G ey o oy | 51 months’ engagement at_the George Henry J. Co. at Tie. e at T, gk Musle Assoclation & _.«'<f Nest, No. 139 o. Hal - s, O. No. 6, K. of ¥, Star of Beihlehem, H b o Soclety meets in T. Steiner's St. Anne’s T, A. be was crowded last night, the case at the Myrkle-Harder attrac- tion, and the audience went home Case and completely won her audience. Mr., Wilson, who, by the way, is the new léading man of the company, won many friends last night, all admiring the firm yet natural way he fitted into the cast. Miss Har- court and Mr. Lyon are new members of the cast and themselves an mes, Miss Davy, Mr. Brady, Mr. Taylor, Mr, Ward, Mr. Woodbury, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Lynch are all well known in the city, having been with .the com- pany in previous seasons and made xood last night In their various roles. Today the company turns to comedy. It will present Nothing But th Truth, both matinee and night, one of the funniest plays ever pgiven the American stage. The company prom- ises to show in this play just what would happen if everybody told the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth at all times, not even a white lie being permitted. The entire program of the week is an attractive one. Tomorrow matines and night Lilac Time will be given. Thursday matinee and night, A Young Girl's Romance will be presented. Fri- day, Remnant, Florence Nash's com edy success, for which the Myrkle- Harder company has purchased the original setting for this eeason's run, Iw“l be on the program, and Saturday Sis !Ilopklnl will close the engage- ment. Breed Theatre. A capacity house greeted Clara Kim- ball Young in her finest dramatic doc- ument, Eyes of Youth, at the Breed theatre yesterday. It was the general ov!‘nlon thn'!' the production was all, it not more, thag the management prom- ised. Eyes of Youth was the ar:une sensation of New York as a play, but ?l ’I. [\ll‘:“ture it is a greater sensation. t is the most lavishly staged fil] n the history of the screen and humt!e finest cast of players that has yet characterized any of .Miss Young's productions. Important roles are play- ed by Gareth Hughes, Vincent Serra- no, Pauline Starke. Edmund Lowe, - | Milton Sills, Ralnh Lewis, Sam Soth- ers and Edward Kimbail. This pro- duction will be shown for the lasttime today, and if you want a real dramatic treat don't fail to see it. Other ple- tures on the bill include a Century comédy and the Pathé news. Orpheum Theatre, Danielson “The Kiss Burglar” Fresh From Broad- way A musical play production of com- plete metropolitan calibre as regards, music, cast, chorus and scenic produe- tion is promised in the smacking mus- ical comedy success: . “The Kiss Burg- lar” coming direct from a successful M. Cohan theatre, New York city. Glen MacDonough whose fame as & i n librettist needs no description, is the ter be 3 to rasidents . Arthur Tigart and son Lester,} & s of Old Plains road at price determ- | returned Saturday after three weeks | 20ihOr of the book and lyrics, and ined by water,committee. | visit with relatives in New York. Raymend: Hubbell, whose ssugs lave Gty Cleck ripthire ¥read <tetters)| Louls Bc jch of Oakville, Conn., is| ™© wide celebrity, composed the music. from photographers telling that they could furnish the pictures of former mayors of the city. It was vot- ed that ¢ Clerk Scripture be au- thorized to make terms as might give the guest street for . va ation. of New Haven were at the! town over Sunday. mother on Pleasant Edward Driscoll homes in The score is said to be one of his most delighttul products full of lyric charm |and of piquant effects for which his music has always been noted. There are at least a dozen delightful song best results. These pictures are to, Postoffice Inspector George Smith|numbers all of which Julian Mitchell be hung in the council chamber of |of Albany was with his family on |bas provided incidental dances. the town building. Letter of thanks! Windham avenue over Sunday. Mitchell's success in directing such from Mrs. Victor Enander was read,| I Krause resumed his work as fire- | Specialties has been more marked this also 'a letter from Mrs. Thom man on the branch railroad this|Season than ever. In “The Kiss Burg- Cargon for acts of common council| (Tuesday) morning after two weeks'|lar,” he is said to have surpassed all in her behalf following a fall on a|vacation, previous efforts. He has had tal- city street. Frank Gahrman was a week-end soloists to work with and also a Corporaiton Couhsel W. A. King visitor in East Haddam. mentioned the fact that claims against Mrs. the ¢ for injuries received were|Mrs. E. Baker were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chapman in Norwich Miss Mary Condren returned . Sat- attending college. STOMACH UPSET? arah J. Bingham and Mr. and urday to Convent, N. J. where she is chorus of high degree. “The Peacoek Alley” chorus which is one of the dis- tinguished features of this ecellent musical offering, will become famous over night. it Is predicted on account of its beauty and grace. It thkes’its name from one of the principal scenes in the play, “The Peacock Alley” or Rev. Otho Taumeister eelebrated | main promenade in one of New York'e mass in the Bozrah and Fitchville | fashionable hotels. Wonderful gowns, t the Real Cause—Take |churches Sunday morning. During|as well as scenery and effects of the GeIt):Edwards’ Olive Tablets | 0% Father Baumeister .preached aihandsomest description will ~lend ern Connecticut, ‘That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. lnsut’?d of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the veal uunez of the Mailmmt—tbfl!d NORTH STERLING for early crops Arbutus parties will soon flower. Mrs. George Plerce is able to be o in_good wether. H. H. Crowell and G. tored to Danielson Sunday. Have you a bad taste, coated |to city parties. tongue, appetite, a lazy, don’t- A number from here attended the care fe , no ambition a-’m_errgy, auction Tln. at James Turner's, i i foods? Take |past week. m%&gmwm Fred Brooks and family of Prov Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a 2 Sunday. purely vegetable com; mixed with olive oil. ~ You will know them by their | o isen—Fire escapes t- olive color. They do the work without |, pl:\lc('d on m: State e:cx\‘:v:;efor: rl::ys gri cramps or pain. Take’oneartwoatl}e;flimefo; ick relief. Eat what vou like. 10c and 25¢. the inmate: lives, in ca were a fire started. Children Should Never Drink Tea or Coffee. development and have a particu- iarly bad effect on the nervous system of the child. Give the children {INSTANT POSTUM " and avoid tea and coffees harm successful series of sermons in west- | Some farmers have began plowing be | roaming the woods for the first spring | | Plerce mo- The Fred Renderickson farm is sold the idence visited at George F. Plerce's, in Meriden, the trustees deciding that in danger of their charm to the romantic musical stery of America and Europe. This wil! without doubt prove the season's largest and best musical offering, which carrles ar' enormous company. The play date Is scheduled for the Orpheum, Danielson for Friday, Apri! 16. Seats now selling. MINERS' LEADER HOWAT CALLS GOVERNOR ALLEN A “SKUNK” Girard, Kas,, April 12.—Alexande Howat, head of the Kansas coa! min- ers’ union, speaking by permission ot the sheriff of Crawford county, de- nounced Goernor Allen of Kansas as a “skunk of a governor” before a crowed of several “thousand persons, mostly - | miners and their wives, gathered in front of the jail here today. Howat is in jail in contempt of court for refus- ing to testify before the state indus- trial court. MILLERAND ANSWERS SIXTH BRITISH NOTE Paris, April 12 (Havas).—Premier Millerand, answering the sixth note of tie British government with regard to the occupation by France of the Rhineland, assured the Barl of Derby, the British ambassador, that: evacua- jton of the cities recently occupied would take place simultaneously and that the conditions existing when France intervened would be restored. MANY NON-.COMBATANTS KILLED IN GUATEMALA CITY Guatemala City, April 12 (By the A. P.).—Many non-combatants have been killed in Guatemala City, which has been under shellfire of the forces of Pregident . Estrada Cabrera since Thursday evening. Taking into account the power al- ready used, or proposed to be used, it is estimated that the total water pow- er in Japan will reich over 3,300,000 horsepower.