Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 12

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW Tivsoe Building | e Bublstisn P eethndnbel A ASMASASAA ST —_—— Norwich, Thursday, April 15, 1920. — Tissue is the doctor's name for body cells. THE WEATHER. It is to our bodies what coal is to Theretore new tissue must be li ooy mountains. built to take the place of the lost fuel. The f00d we sat makes this new tiseue and in a heaithy person gives _ enough fuel ‘to replace the loss. in_the middle Atlantic states. People get thin and “run down” The outlook is for generally fair because they do not get enough J| weather Thursday andgFriday in the nourishment from their food to | Atlantic state: supply the needed fuel. Temperatures will _rise Thursday generally east of the Mississippl river. When the weakened system does not do its duty you must have a fli Winds off Atlantic coast: tissue biulder.” ather John's j{ North of Sandy Hook — Moderate Medicine is a real tissue builder be- ! west winds and fair weather. cause it actually makes new flesh §| Sandy Hook to Hattera entle to and_tissue. { moderate southwest and west winds you take ther John's J|and fair weather. icine, the actual food elemtnts ! Forecast. which it is composed give you For Southern New England: Fair new strength, and enable the or- fl.nq warmer Thursday; Friday prob- gans of the bodys to resume their }| (o fair. Father John's Medicine soothes and colds, bronchitis, asthma. 5 n,‘(’.',"‘;"‘; Fain weight steadily while }|, | \\{c changes Wednesday: Observations in Norwich. Bu..etin's observati Remember, Father John's Medi- | i Seisoa2 20 . 31 3000 cine contains no aleohol or danger- sus drugs. It has a history of more than half a century of success. Comparisons. «t (ns for Wedne sday's ther: STONINGTON WOMAN IS SUING FOR DIVORCE AP Desertion since June 6, 1916, is th SUN, MOON AND TIDES upon which Mrs. louise G. of Stonington has brought livorce from James J. Mil- Pressure is low along the northern s & border from the Great Lakes east- Every day we burn up a certain §| warq, Fair weather prevailed general- amount of tissue. |1y during the last 24 hours east of the The temperature has risen generally over the region between the Rocky mountains and the. Atlantic coast. There were frosts Wednesday morning | . i for further medical, surgical and hos-| It eals throat and is best for | The following records, reported from s, show the ges in temperature and the baro- | obliged to gi formerly of Stonington, now of | Da parts unknown They were married on June 6, 1902, the maiden name of the wife being Molonsc She asks the custody of | three children, aged 7, 5 and 5. 1 | Papers in the suit were filed Wed- |17 pesday at the superior t clerk's|! » AL D8 ffice. It is returnable on the first| Six hours aftor hizh water it is low Tuesday in May. vater which is followed by flood tide. The destruction by feld mice of| - thousands of apple trees in this state GREENEVILLE including about 200 on the farm own-| s »d by ©O. Daniels, deputy dairy and Prrsd’ food commissioner, has caused the| experimental station connected with the Connecticut Agricultural (ol | to issue a bulletin on the subject. Prospect st quietly by them and they were vis by ey | the day, and recei “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative r, pastor of Moy years. Before thi W drug store in New Li cars, le ng the busi ¢ W. Burch, professor in the Univ is, Cleveland, 0., Fl home, and M Wast dren. 1tions du e, 17 Miss Mary Ke spe $ Driscoll of Uncasville, THREE DAY SESSION FOR Accopt “California” Syrup of Figs aniy—iook for the name ¢ then you are fornia on | etate ure your | sixth annual me k s having the best and most| ticut State Dental association, to harmiess physic for the little stomach, | held in New Londo the Mok r and bowels. Children Jove its|hotel, on Tuefday, Wednesday fruity taste. Fuil directions on each | Thursday, April %0 ’ 21 and 22. Dr, n of Waterbury is s | president of the association and case ne is advanced to ti st say “California J. Buchan likely that the fifty-seventl meeting will be held in convention is “a and remed es CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactery Work | paratus, instrum | Private Benedict C. | wich. of the 824 divisior company, Pr of New BPBritain, some tort Dne dozen Photo Cards of the Baby.| !, 191% The case was p Sittings day or night, rain or shine,|'"® “Poral while _you wait. Amateur Printing and Developing. 24 hour service, | e mopern stunio | Painful Piles | ' A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treate ment Is One of the Grandest one | Events You Ever | Experienced. i You are suffering dreadfully | with itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over THAMES | COAL COMPANY L You Positively Cannot Aflerd te Ignore These Remarkable Pyramids, Taks no substitute, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPAN’ 18 Pyramid Buiiamg ¥ dlarshall, Mich, ndly send me a_ F: of Pyramid Pile Treatment plain’ wrapper, Photoplay Popular Science Shea’s News Bureau MA E SPECIALIST UNPN SQUARE . THEM ANYWHERE. WE W‘ W R e e SRl g ple in nd Mrs. John A. Morgan ob- ved the 50th anniversary of their | wedding Wednesday at their home, 117 et. The day was spent ted pany friends and relatives during ed ‘gifts of flowers y were married April 14, 1870, w London, by the late Rev. N. a church in that a prominent havinz been in in street for the he con- don ess it city. Mrs, Morgan was born v Londen and her maiden name had seven children, of whom have died. Those living are ersity d of rel and Carl Benja- e ngton street. | h i received g the day m their son in Cleveland, many friends extended con- nd good wishes on the 1 Marshall of Centr: favenue is confined to her home with an of Fifth street ng with Miss Rose CONNECTICUT DENTISTS| Many dentists from all over the| are planning to attend the fifty- ting of the Connec- | €1 some. of the bes €41 | heen built i 2nd | je gue to the cavahle men v presidency program for the New London | ectionately dedi- | cated” to Dr. Levi Colby Tavlor, he and ? 1 elected to membershin.” 19 sincerity, patlence and lov K.[NDRED FlNlSHB fession have made I‘lxm l“e\zng a| & to hur‘n:m ty.” I’I‘hn UNITED METAL MFG. ||nivits, by the manufaciarers ot an:| has received from a member of his old : James . McAvoy, | se shell | cked up hy to any drug store and get a 60-cent . box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re- c“mopo tan lief should come 5o quickly you will 1‘::! l[‘\,-': j‘o;r It i\‘filllzre in doubt, e 13 ree trial acka, b; Motor Life mall. You will then bs cunyinced. Don't delay. il A — = Greenhouse Glare Strains Painter's Eyes In a finding made public Wednes-|case and the hearing was callea to day, Compensation Commissioner | determine whether the present trouble James J, Donohue has decided in the | which the clai: case of Theodore Lajess, claimant vs.|eyes is attributable to strain Connecticut Agricultural Collége, | which he suffered in June, 1919, caus- that Mr. Lajess is entitled to reim-|ed by the strong sunlight on the slass bursement for an impending opera- [of the green house where he was tion on his eyes, his eye trouble hav- | painting. sashes at that time, and ing been caused by the glare of the | whether the operation which he now sun on the glass of the Storrs Col-|claims to be necessary is, chargeable lege green house while he was at|to the respondent. work painting the green house sash- | The testimony given at the hearing es in June, of last year. The com- | brought out the fact that the <claim- missioner has also decided that the'ant first experienced thouble with his claimant is entilled to further oper- eves in the summer of 1918, at which ations as they may be found neces- | time he, with two other employe sary, and is_entitled to reinfbuw ment for medical bills incurred and|hall. He continued at work, how- paid for by him since the date of his| ever, for about two weeks, which injury on June 2, 1919, and to com- | was r&uired to finish that particu- pensation at the rate of $13.50 weekly | lar piece of work and then had out- covering the various periods of disa-|side work where the sun did not bility already existing hecause of the|strike the work so brightly and ex- injury, and on which may be caused |periences no special difficulty from because of further operations, that time up to June, 1919, when he The hearidg was _held Tuesday, | was obliged to give up work. Claim- April 6, at the office of the com-|ant testified that he had done no missioner in the Central huilding, for | work since Dec. 31, the date of his the purpose,of considering a claim | last operation. found . that the claimant was pital servic suffering from strabismus, a condi- During the early part of June, 1319, | dition of muscular weakness of the the claimant was employed as = a|eve-balls, caused by painter by the respondent at Storrs|strain. The eve spec ze, in the green house. On or|that this condition was caused by the out June 2, 1919, the claimant was| severe strain which the claimant up this work hecause | eves were subjected to by painting on h he was experiencing | the outside of the green house on ac- with his eve: count of the glare of light under The claimant testified that on June | which he worked. 5th, an operation was performed on! The claimant is still under the his eyes As a result of this eve con- | treatment of this eye speciali and dition the claimant was incapacitated | while the left eve is now in very good until Aune 16th, on which day he | condition, it is impossible for him to resumed work and continued at same | focus objects at the present time on until August 18, 1919, when he again |account of the weak muscular condi- quit until September Sth. The sec- | tion of the other eve and so in order ond operation was performed on Au- |to correct this trouble an advance- gust 18th, and the third on December} ment must be done on the internal 31st. rectus muscle of the right eve, which On Janvary 27, 1920, a voluntary | is the operation sought by the clalm- agreement was entered info by tne|ant at this time. employer and employe whereby the| It is found that the operation is nec claimant was to recelve weekly com- | essary at this time and that f pensation during the period:of total | operations may be required fror incapacity at the rate of $13.50 week- | to time according to the opinic ly, together with medical, surgical and | attending eve specialist and it hospital rvices. found that the cl: ant is en The particulay date on which the|to same as well as reimbursem strain to the claimant’s eves oceur-|for medical bills incurred and paid red was Ju 1919, and he gave | by him since the date of his injury o a verbal notice of the same to the|June 2. 1919. From evidence it i superintendent within two weeks or|also found that the claimant is en- soon after he left the hospital. On |titled to compensation at the t 20th, he agam wrote to the|$13.50 per week covering the v superintendent concerning the trouble { ous periods of disabili already s still havi \ his eves and | isting because of the original injury t performed. |in June, 1919, and lost time t this time aimant states | after because of operations, as er oper: must he per- | as for such periods of lost time in formed according to the advice of the | future when he may he eve specialist who is freating his'cause of further operati severe eve list testified of trouble w! regarding n. | MACY WAGE SCALE AT CONNECTICUT TOWNS GROTON IRON WORKS ANNIVERSARY DATES The Groton Iron Works has busi- (Special to The Bulletin) ness in view that-will very shortly| Hartford, April 14, 1920—During art the y ing and will lead to the employment of more men than ever before, according to a statement the present decade ( cur the 250th anniv 0-193 ) will o towns, the 200th of two towns and the made Wednesday t ‘Manager | 190th of nine towns in Connecticut. Frederick P. IHall, Hall was the| Two hundred and: fiftieth annivers- principal speaker at a noon day rally |, Simsbury, s d and named [Rists Mo etiny dr eorge J.)aMay, 1870, from Sim(on) Wolcott Strong, treasurer of the Morse inter- . leading settle from New Haven and named 1670, from Wallingford in B Woodbury ,named Ay being wooded; Sufficld, of Southfield,’ establi 1674; annexed to C\ Derby, settled 1665 ¥ from Derby, town and county in land. Two hundredth anniversary, named and incorporated Oct In openinz his ess Mr. Hall ex- h's pleasure at being back his old friends, whom he had to respect as capable men. He th, it 15 per cent. of emplog the yard were to be dropped was e y un- ded and stated that there would no reduction in any of the men's nr ) | tishea g i {named from Bolton e g < | the Duke of Boltvn; will continue in effect,” feq [ S0 Welllnglon, - Jtay, H1TS This: saale dn mesaii gl |ersetshire (birthplace of Henry HHbonsTiint Hbd aeoaterts {pulates | cOtt, whose the aiffrent ates nE Al Hacant | chief purc h gr of emploves. Ve ot go- | Hfle to T ut. in- e ate from that seale” |corporated May, Wil be vurd aod e lions it, Mr, Iall stat- me hundredth anni t has turned out 1t have ever|1820 and nar anq this splendid record | Parien; ho were | 1800; incorpo; o employ | Stratford, Ma financial ed 1809, ed, that in the incorporated from S cd Isth ed and are vard | Chaplin; incorpg ¢ other difficulties have now b | v Y i moved,” cor d _Mr. Hall. “We are|2nd Hampton, May, on a solid rock basis, and we are| Orange, inco ford - | going to build up an organization of and New Have ind nam- satisfieq men. George J. St ed from Wm. of O ches ge (11T of ¥ ng spoke further of | the financial affairs of the company med and Mancheste of and all nufactu Monroc, incorporated ships that 'm Huntington, May, 1823 and| being shipping | named from President James Aon board. W ire cost had been | roe. Madison, compu pproved by. the|Guilford, May, 1826 and named f rporation and it | President James Madison: Prospe 1 goir ad and |incorporated from Sheshire and Wat- nishing the ships. {erbu Ma 1827; named as fine == lookout ce, Avon, incerporated SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS oo rington, May 1830, an HITS STATE BOARD|named from Avon, river The state hoard of education at its | ford-on-Avon, meeting held at the capitol, | e e esday, considered the | SERIES OF SERMONS ON teachers s, 2] Rev. A, F. Purkiss of the Centra : Baptist church is to_give a sermons on the S 3 om April 18 to July 25 on T young women e schools, So much ing the p W pay hat youn devote their not so remune v the norma as heen said dur- | women are not anxious to ,““" bt ot e VES 10 a wor that is following, ‘are to be ve as other lines of | Subjects: endeavor. April 18—World Conditior Walter D. Hood. principal of the | Church’s Christ, World Condi Giibert school in Winsted, and a mem- | Chri 's Churche: ber of the board, acted ‘ag secretary| April 25--Leaving Our Fi during the absence of Charles D. Hine, | Ephesus. 1. Mr. Hood said that it was May 2—A Suffering Church, no secret that the sca teachers is causing e concern in'|mun. Connecticut, and that he had heard, May 16—A Vile ( although not from an of 1 source, May 2 that several small town schools have | Past, Lar had to get along with instructors who| May 30—A Call to Overcomer. Were not up to the standard, The Battle, Following the session of the hoard, —The Wrath of the Lamb, the committee on normal schools held riumphant Saint, & a meeting, at which plans w e dis- 0—Eating a Book. cusseq for building of a normal a school in New Britain, to replace the one already s hurch, Thyatira. Church Living July 11—The Mark of the There. The promiace the| July 11—The Mark of th mal school is in the heart of the city | maren, T L0e LUl of Christ on ang at the last session of the legis. ¢ 25— lature, an appropriation was made for| ‘U 25Come. additional land. None could w chaseq mear the present. sengol bt TAFTVILLE ing, s0 the board purchased land in g i as returmed fro another section, and ‘Will ask for an |rie o ari 108 TEY e w - days two daughters, i Misses Denise and Rhea Beique, who will be sold. e at the St. Hya- Beique also segrove, | different % trip to Montreal and St. H appropriation from the next legisla- | Canada, where he visited a ture to build another school building. | with remtives and h When this is done, the present school are following a cou TR EPT T cinthe University. M Brought to State Hospital. spent a day in a maple t A few days ago one of tae men in |eating maple sugar in ma the employ of Ingals Drothers' saw- |forms, : mill at Hambur came suddenly of a vicious nature was show thought best to remove him to the | foundation. Norwich state hospital at ,\'n\r“k_ and William Caul panied by Sheriff Bugbee, him to that p brought | o'clock George Lake and Mis Commemorative exercises of the 50th_arniversary of the foundation of the Metropolitan Muscum will be held | The groom was born 28 yea Tuesday ,May 1§, at 4 p. m. Henry | b W. Kent, Tormerly curator ot Stater | Majersneas fane, o is oo RBbinson and Miss Winifred are members of the staff. ing been il sath S B ant is having with bis | FULL ASSOCJATED PRESS DESPATCHES PEChLE N Sa Were painting the sashes on Storrs B swe s Ganseit- the new brew with the old name. | Hop taste and amalt hody that satisfy. rsary _of five 3 Wallingford, set off w York Mineral Water Co., 200 West Main Street, Phone 562-2 ; Chas. Osgood & Co., Commerce Street, Phone 43 Chester E. Wright, 8 Cove Street, Phone 425-2 s American Wholesale Confectionery Co., 361 Main Sireet, Phone 585 The bride is the daughter of | odist conference. Conn., 13 years was_empioyed 1, pastor of after visiting in nford, May, ws of | deseriptive, Fairtield and | wplin, society, ! NORWICH TOWNM home ca West Town street. x Miss Bernice L. Undi c of members. | on the min- | the business se meeting were r rcorporated from Underwood, Marvin Kelley was t| | chosen to appoint officers | ing business, Herbert ncorporated from ‘. who spoke in- on”City Government, hold- | 1od s weels Sodj mex Ricketts, pastor of reville Congregational church, service Sunday Crawford of West NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO. PROVIDENCE RI WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS |Dorothy Larkham has been passing |the M r passing the spring vacation at | several weeks at her home on Plain | Edith home in Griswold. Miss Edna C.!IIill in the interest of her health# Miss | turned home Monday after Herbert of the Norwich Art school re- | Alice Larkham, who recently made a |threc months in Seabreeze, - Florilih. turned Monday te Norwich Town. | sit at her home, s returned |On their way home they stopped = Susan A. Heath and dauzhter, | yrrs, where hoth young women | Baltimore and also visited friends Addie R. Heath, of Klm avenue {have pos "t the Connecticut Ag- | White Plains. N. Y, for & few dayilh Wednesday morning to visit Mrs. | ricultural coliege, —_— e derick Heath, and his | 0 _ Escapes from Women's Farm. ', in Groton. | MAKES FINDING ON An inmate of the. Connecticut’ aider Sawver of Long Island City | CLAIM FOR DEAFNESS|farm for women at East Lyme &8- his daughter, Mr cer, | | caped from the institution - about $ e macent visitors at | After a hearing heid before jhim, o'clock Tuesday night and when last seen was noticed by a motorman ‘om the street car heading toward New London. The police have been nelie fied and furnished with & description J. J. Donohue has ren- 4 his figding in the workmen's se in which Benjamin myis of Talman street was the Ant inst the Ironsides Board Commissione Mrs. Charles Rogers of compensat ) 1 return- and Con- Cew ¥ Of Musie, Hosion. after | corporation of this city, havinw a mill | °f (e woman. . 4 ] « several days at her home at Thamesville. The hearing was held e on the employe's claim for deafness in | Tuesday Rainfa 7 nd Mrs. Albert F. Greene of | Pic jogy after sust a scalp| The rainfall of Tuesday as - Town street spent Saturday at i wound on the iop of t ad while at |ured at the water board office at ::- home. of ‘Churles - Hopk ia rk in th on Dec. 3. | city hall was .58 of an inch. ainfield. and Sunday were guests Compensation at rate of $13.30 per | - el i Mary Bishop of Bishop's cross- week was paid while he wa: capacitated up to Dec. 2 suit of the hearing in the claim for eafness it was agreed th: 40 | 50 per ¢ Why doesn't some erterprising a torney write a book of unwritten lawh' midy service of the First pnal church is to he omi ss in the car, and B portunity of attending the Meetng | (e Andine is (1t e shall be paid fo hfim Bald “ (Thursday) -evening of the | g weeke at the rate of § Do on tea Congrol ahurch.s when | o i e e the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. 3 | nerwood Eddy will give an ad- | i | Returned From South | aeks for -ii Siiton ¥, Mew"Fortt BT iy Somtn a serious fllress, . Miss Miss Jennie Holmberz of Ledyard,| mes have grows hair sfier ail eise falef. ughout thg | BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDON Southern New England A\mnv‘i Had Terrible Cough| in Bed 3 Years In 3 weeks, ;he:n;s out on the street again, feeling fine. - ATAS I dates and | s and thr-l ons and | Love, | myrna. city of school| May 9—A Heretic Church, Perga- AR pneumonia, Whi On 1ts | up in the night and cough 1 doctored with a R AR AR U BB T AT A AU A AB T TAOR July 4—The Battle of Armageddon. k.1 cauld.not sit npiin bed || minutes without fainting. 1 was then in three' weeks 1 was able to ip and on the streets. Just tnink of For three year I ‘have been and Milks Emulsion had brougit || at in wonderful shape. My friends | tell me how well I'm didn't expect me 1o be living t Algiers, La. n' thousands Worderful re costs nothing ilks Emulsion i€ a pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It ores healthy, natural bowel zction, promotes appetite and puts the diges- lief and improvement. s Mike, be- | Two of the cellars for the new hile nothing | houses on Norwich avenue have been i s 1, it was | completed and are ready for the brick vihelpy Puid strength, and is a powerful aid in re- s repairing the effects wasting diseases trouble and t Brewsters| In the rectory of the Sacred Heart accom- | church Wednesday morning at 1030 Dora ice Saturday night. Pepin were united in marriage by e = O. Bellerose. - The places of honor were filled hy Harry Ducat and Miss “lora Desrosier, both of Plainfield. 'S ago in a. s. Dinah atershea Lake. is 1oy E Museum, Norwich, Miss Juliet W. ;‘Aecnnd St et et il E. Howe | He also is 2 world war veteran, hav- in the Canadian forces over- constipation are in onc day. is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a ke ice cream, matter how severe are urged to tr: this guarantes our case, you Miiks Emulsion under Take six botties home according to directions i the results, V\ O not satisfied with your money will be promptly refunded. rre Haute, Ind. Price 60c and Milks Emulsion C Sold by druggists TUBRIDY-WELDON CO. Willimantic, Conn. ARE YOU SAVING TWENTY CENTS ON A DOLLAR? Our 20% Anniversary CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT SUITS COATS $29.75 Quality—Sale Price... $23.80 || $25.00 Quality—Sale Price. .. $20.00 $39.75 Quality—Sale Price. .. $31.80 || $29.75 Quality—Sale Price. .. $23.80 $45.00 Quality—Sale Price. .. $36.00 || $35.00 ity—Sale Price. .. $28.00 $59.75 Quality—Sale Price. .. $47.80 || $45.00 Price. .. $36.00 $69.75 Quality—Sale Price. .. $55.80 || $69.75 Quality—Sale Price... $55.80 Dresses, Hats, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, W&uts, Children’s Dresses, Hats and Coats, likewise offered at one-fifth the regular price. S Only a few days left to take advantage of this exception- al opportunity.- ALY