Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 5

Freée i !3!..#‘ Pile Treate " ment o.n the Grandest 3 Event You Ever : Experienced. You are suffering dreadfully with {tching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. W, g0 over Positively Cannot Afford te Ignore These Remarkable Pyramids. ¢ to any drug store and get a 60-cent . box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. ~R¢ lief should come so quickly youw(l‘, Jjump for joy. If you are in doubt, send for a free trial package mail. You will then be cunvinc Don’t delay. .Taks no substitute, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PY. D DRUG CCMPANY, Pyremid Building., mus’nmu.d.\uceh. F ndly send mé a Free. o of - Pyramid Pne"'l‘re-t-mvn plain” wrapper, Name Street Lo (2 I “Four Children Had Whooping Cough”. Medicine Brought Them Throughlt Nicely” Their Micther Writes my ¢ children all whooping cough,” says Somerswonth, N. I gave them was and in four Everybody quickly they how 1 nding a picture of o ie 1s four years old - e been giving him J s 2 he is getting very da (Signed) Mrs., D. chon, 1 King's Lane, Somersworth, 1 chil- 1 neve That ful mo p a bottle of Medicine in the house all giving it to their whenever they have hey have found also value as a body- is all pure, whole- and is guaranteed dangerous drugs. ETTER THAN CALONEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the result of Dr, Edwards’ detgrmination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 f\;m he used these tablets (a vegetable zompound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do ail the good that calomel does but h-ve no bad after effects. g: pains, nc griping, no injury to % gums or danger from acid foods—yet they st‘mulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you fesl “logy” and “heavy.” Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits, 10c and 25¢ a box. Refined Lady to Her Husband—Where did you leave my Shoes ? Husband—I left them in the CARE of the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR- ING COMPANY. They will renew “HIGH PRICE SHOES” to former your appearance by the new “FACTORY SYSTEM” and we don't need to buy any EXTRA PAIR THIS SEASON. 86 FRANKLIN STREET DI PALMA, Proprietor. We Are Overstocked With Cotton Rem- nants Which Will Be On Sale This Satur- day. Many kinds of patterns and designs to choose from. We will sell from 10c to 15¢ a yard less than usual prices— Also pound goods. Call at 37 West Main Street. BARGAIN REMNANT STORE COAL John A. Morgah &Son “Father John's “Light vehicle' lamps at 7.03 o'clock this evening. 4 The day’s length has now increased a trifle over four and one-half hours. - Knows all, sees all, tells all. ~“Clay- ton ‘fhe Mystic” at the Davis—adv. Dairy and milkmen are finding it diffi- cilt to secure new supplies of milk bot- tles. ] Grand Army posts are making plans for Memorial day, which this year falls on Sunday., Governor Holcomb's Arbor and Bird day proclamation is posted conspicuously in the Otis library. ts are selling much waterglass, many housewives preserving eggs While prices are moderate. The Holy Name sociey’” has requested 4. memorial fass in St. Patrick’s church Friday for John F. Murphy. | During _this. week Judge Gardiner Greene ofNorwich, with a jury, is trying casesin the Hartford superigy court. . Rummage sale, Wednesday, 21st. Welte building, 22 Bath street——adv. n one day last week 120 big trucks one went over the state bridge at ‘me, the total number of vehicles being ) . Garden seeds and fishing tackle, fea- tuied in the Store windows, are more Sug- geslive of spring than is the low. temper- atare. xR Leonard Hobby and Miss Agnes Rup- recth, who were married in Poughkeep- . Y., Thursday, April §, have re- tirned to Gurleyville. Stockhiolders of the New York, New Hayen and Hartford. railroad have re- cuivel scopies of -the 48th -annual state- ¢rt of tho company. A meeting of the Sunoeam Juniors of the Central Baptist church was held in tas primary room ' Monday evening, in churge of Rev. C. L. Kenagy. 3 Tlave you anything bothering you. Ask Clayton at the Davis theatre.—adv. Thie artist, DeWitt Lockman, who re- cently sold his house on West 39th street, New York, has sent his household goods to his stmmer home at Windham: The men of the -Brotherhood of the United Congregational church are to be addressed Monday evening, May 10th, by Rev. J..V. Moldenhawer of Albany. Although rose bushes in general are howing their leaves, growers are discov- oring many winter-killed plants, and are prcparing to make a good numbeér of Te- lacements. Selectman Frederickk S. Chapman of Saybrook has appointed Chatles B. Mack fire warden, and the latter has appointed Harvey Wright and Charles Templeman his deputies. William F. Hilton, chosen chaplain of the Department of Connecticut, G. A. D., last week, for the coming year, received the appointment for the 1Sth time. He is « member of Post 50 of Hartford. St. James Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M, works the third degree tonight at Ma- gonic temple at 7.30.—adv. The high cost of eating is not bothering the management of the Norwich alms- licuse very much. Supt. James B. Chap- man has plenty of vegetables to carry the liouseliold through to the new season. Prof. A7 J. Brundage of Storrs college spoke to the pupils of Chapman school, ‘estbrook, last weelk With the intention of instituting juvenile club work in the town schools during the spring and sum- mer. ' i Certain Connecticut trappers are ex- pressing the opinion that a law should be enacted protecting muskrats as well 25 skunks. Nowadays muskrat pelts are treated and dyed, then sold as Hudson seal. As Adelard Morin is to beabsent from town for several days, Rev. Myles P. Ga'vin has appointed Eugene L. Buckley ~tain for West Main street in the can- voss for the testimonial to Rev. Peter J. Cuny. Btate Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett explaing that the use of chains on the wheels of large motor trucks in the winter season was responsi- ble for most of the deetrioration in the state highways. p License your dogs at the town eclerk's office now. Same oid price this month, but after May first one dollar extra.— adv. A number of Rockville factories, owing to the embargo on freight and .express caused by the railroad strike, have been sbipping goods to New York by motor truck, and plans are being made to con- inwe the shipment. The United States. eivil service com- mission announces for May 18 an exami- on for machinist's helper, male, over 18. for vacapcy-in the bureau of soils, devartment of, agriculture, Washington, .D. C., at $900 a year. It is mentioned by the current White Pywbon Banner that a special committee has been organized in Connecticut by the W. C. T. U. to study the tobacco problem in ali its phases. Prof. Henry W. Farn- lam of Yale is chairman. Relatives and family friends assisted at a requiem high mass in St Patrick’s cnurch Monday ‘at 8 o'clock, sung by the reetor, Rev. J. H. Broderick, on the sixth avriversary of the death of Mrs. Mar- garet Cassidy, wife of Dr. Patrick Cas- s dy. Dr. Phineas H. Ingalls of Hartford, treasurer of the Connecticut Medical so- ciely, denies the statement of the dean of Jolns Hopkins Medical school and says he has no personal knowledge of a short- tage of physicians in country districts in this state. It was announced Sunday in New York by the administrative committee of the American Jewish congress that the next. session will be held June 6, either in Philadelphia or Boston, contingent upon liotel and other accommodations for the 400 delegates. _The Connecticut delegates to the na- tional assembly of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington this weel were informed that they could not take trunks along, owing to the strike situation, so they had to be content with bags and suitcases. When Eve Lear chapter, D. A. R., of New Haven held its April meeting in the chapel of Benedict Memorial church Mrs. Charles D. Matson and Mrs. George H. Mallet gave an account of the state meeting of the regents and delegates in Norwich last month. ‘Word has been received of ithe death in Lynn,’ Mass., of Frank Theodore Johanson, a member of the board of di- rectors of the state Swedish orphanage at Cromwell, who during his lifetime gave many thousands of dollars toward the support of the orphanage. Local K. of C. members learn that the | Knights of Columbus are to have a 500,000 clubhouse in East Harlem or Yorkville, according to an announcement made Sunday at a communion breakfast at the ~Hotel Majestic, New York, at which 700 Knights were present. The clubhouse is to-be Dbuilt jointly by five councils. The through freight service at Say- brook has Dbeen entirely tied up -on the main lines. Special trains have been carrying' the mail ‘and baggage on the New IHuven division. The through ex- press trains have run Without them. as [ been no.way of switching them ere-ha jon/and oft the trains on their arrival in w York, | Headaches from Slight Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- :PL“I relieve the headache by curing the A tonic laxa Lovk on bosx, ive and germ ) de- signature & w. for 302, e gorte ‘m'&h!‘dhs‘s':flfl urella: Chapman: of .Groton was the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Sevin of Bliss ‘place.” 7~ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Olin F:- Boynton leave today for Providence, R. L, Where they will make’ their lrome. i Miss -Juanita Jackson' of Willimantic ‘was the guest Saturday est., of Mro. Altred Teft Hunt, of Lafayette street. Miss’ Sally G." M¢Namara,” N. D, of Hartford, is. visiting her sistér, Mrs. An- nie Coughlin, of Prospect street. 3 * Frederick P. Church, émployed by th General Electric company in Lynn, Mass., is spending a.few days at his home at 43 Pear] street. ' Ly Prof. J. ‘Herbert Géorge,' now of 2222 Girard -avenue, Minneapolis, writes . lo- cal friends that ‘he expects to come to Norwich for a visit over Memorial da: Hartford ' papers mention: that a form- er Norwich:boy, Dr. Thomas H. Galil- van, of No. 18 Asylum street has return- ed from Atlantic City, where he spent & “Harold T. Slattery of Bridgeport, for- merly of this city, was one of the: dele- gates from the Trinity College chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity to the New England convention ‘of .the fra- ternity held ~at Brown University on Friday and'Saturday of- last week.. ENTER EMPLOY HERE OF > CONNECTICUT TROLLEY CO. Several additions. to. the personnel of the tonnecticut company’s office force. i this_city were announced . on . Monday. John K. Vaughn, formerly purchasing agent of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, has been made cashier of the local division of tlie Connecticut company with oftices 3! the Greeneville carbam. William ~J. Loneyman, formerly cashier of the - re - Line . company, -has' been made assistant cashier of the Conne: company’s, Jucal a} ision. NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS WIN FEOM STATE GUAED The Norwich Woolen ~ Mills - indoor baseball team defeated the State Guard team at the- state armory on McKinley avenue M8nday evening by the score of 21 to 9. The lineup for:the woolen' mills team Comprised Er i Schwartzburgh, Mulholland, 1 Pedace, 1b; Ballore, 2b; Bartolucol, b, Falcone, 1f; Williamson, rf; ‘Woodman- see, cf; Carey, lss; Gauthier, rss. OBITUARY. Mi Henry A. Rogers. Mrs. Mary Rogers, wife of Henry A. Rogers, died Monday at her residence in New London. She wAs born in New London about 77 yYears ago, the daugh- ter of the late John and Francis Calvert. She lived many years in North Water- ford. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Anderson of Wa- terford, Mrs. J.“B. Getchell of New Lon- don and Mrs. Lewis Rauvenshaud = of Philadelphia; one son, Augustus C. Rogers of Waterford, and one =sister, Mrs. George Smith of New London. Mrs. Hugh W. Sloan. Mrs. Agnes Connell Sloan, wife of Hugh W. Sloan, died Sunday at her home in New London-following an ill- ness of several months’ duration. She was born in Waterford thirty-two years ago, the daughter of George and Mary Connell of Scotland. Five years ago she married Mr. Sloan. Prior to her mar- riage she was employed in the offics of Dr, Harry M. Lee. She was a member of the Royal Palm chapter, 20 Order Eastern Star, at Cristobal, Canal Zone, having - resided there after her marriage. FUNEERALS. Mrs. Charles A. Rydhel. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles A. Rydholm were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home at 282 Laurel Hill avenue with many. friends and relatives in attendance. There were many beautiful flowers The services were conducted by Rev. F. A. Petterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. The bearers were Charles .Erickson, Herman Nelson, John 'Vallin and Charles Hanson. Buial took place in Maplewood cemetery where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. - Petterson. Church & Allen had charge -of the funeral ar- rangements. Horace I. Lucas. The funeral of Horace .l Lucis was held on Monday afterncon at 2 o'clock with relatives.and’ friends attending. There were many handsome floral trib- Friends of the deceased acted as bear- ers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a committal service was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Ockford. Funeral Direc- tor Gager hmad charge of 'the funeral arrangements. WEDDINGS. Kellner—Aberg. At the parsonage of the Taftville Con- gregational ~¢hurch on Monday after- noon Rev. Arthur Varley united in mar- riage Walter Kellner -of Norwich and I Miss Agnes J. Aberg of Taftville. The couple were attended ‘'by Miss Ethel Aberg, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Frederick Freeman, a friend of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride in ‘Taftville and guests from out of town ‘Wwere' presert. n handsome gifts of china and cut glass. Following a wedding. tour to Providence and other cities Mr. and Mrs. Kellner Wwill reside in a newly furnished home on the E9ast side. * The groom is the son of Willlam and Lucia Leonard Kellner. He is employed in the wearing department at the Hall- ville mill. His bride is the daughter of Axel L. and Mary J. Peterson Aberg and is employed as a bookkeeper in one of the departments’in the Ponemah mill. Tayler—Olsen, Herbert C. Taylor and Miss Marjorie Olsen were unlw\ in marriage on Sat- urday in this city' by Rev. ©. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Mr. Taylor was born in Lisbon, Conn., the son of James and Nettie F. Smart Talyor. He is employed as a lineman. He has resided at 40 Haminton -avenue, His bride was.born' in Westchester, N. Y., the daughter of John and Anna Kelly Olsen. - She has been employed as & clerk .in the National “Drug store. She has ‘made her home at 40 Hamilton av- enue. The bride received many * Aubrey—Bellows, ' Tho marriage of Miss Alicia Bellows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G..IL Bellows of 77 Spring street, and John A. Aubrey, son of Miss Mary Aubrey, took place on Mondey morning at St. Patrick’s church at nine o'clock. The high mass was said by Rev. Myles“P. Galvin.. The bridesmaid was Miss Charlotte: Bellows, sister of -the bride, and the best man was Lester Bellows,- brother. of the bride. . . B The bride wore white crepe de chine with veil fastened with smilax = ana white roses and carried American Beau- ty roses. The bridesmaid wore pink or- gandy with. picture hat to match and carried pink roses. Meriden and Wallingford. The. bride received many presents,‘including money, cut glass, linen, silver, and, many use- ful gifts, one being 2 beautiful silver. ser- vice and mdhogany tray, given by the International Silver “Co. - The bride’'s gift to her maid was a lavaliere. The ring. Mr. and Mrs. Anbrey left for a wedding trip to New York and’ New Ila-, “best “mati received's ven. Cool but © come dnd cooks may go. ealing habit stays forever. eticut | § utes. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. T. HL M. Ockford, rec- tor of St. James’ church, Joquetanuck. Breakfast was served at the home of the” bride, Telatives belng present from .« Members :of, the. 0dd Fellows Encamp- ments of Norwich, Mystic, Willimantic, Westerly and New -London will unite with Orion encampment at New Londoh today :'(Tuesday) .for .an exemplification of:the patriarchal degree work. Between 50 and 60. candidates for the degrees will be:in the classes.. i i Tn the afterernoon the patriarchal de- gree will ‘be exemplified = by Orion - en- campment’s ~degrec team .and :in the evening the:work will \be in the golden rule,’ interpreted by Mystic encampment. The _afternoon - exemplification will bewin at 3.30, city time. 8 CITY’ COURT COLLECTS r;ms FOR VARIETY OF OFFENSES / Three dollars’ and costs, total $6.20. was the fine meted out Monday morning in the city court -by Judge John-. H. Larnes to each of the five men arrested in the Saturday night gambling raid on +he’cigar -and candy store conducted *by John Nopacofski at 564 North ~Main street;’ The proprietor of the store was fined $20-and costs, amounting to_$28.50. All paid. ‘The five men who were ¢harged with. “shooting craps”’ were John Me- Atavey, William Dempsey, Leopold Lis- kewsky, Charles Brzygoda :and Jeremiah Keeley. They all.paid their fines. i3 John Carbray and Peter Cote were wresented on the charge of fighting in a saloon at the corner of Market and ‘Water streets, .Carbray was found guilty and got a fine of $3 plus costs, his bill ampunting to $13.22. He paid. The case against Cote was nolled. ©.On .a charge of “intoxication Tony De Bona. was: fined' §10 and costs, his bill totaling $18.50. or ‘tampering with ' an automobile which liad been parked on Water street Sunday evening, Robert Appleby was fined $15 and costs. .Ile was also fined $10.4nd costs for intoxication. his bill on the two counts amounting to $41.88. George Taylor and Victor Gerard, who were with' Appleby when he was found tampering with the machine by the owner, Horace Jordan, of Willimantic, were given their . freedom, the cases agafist them being molled. CARPENTERS ACCEPT SCALE ' OF 87 1-2 CENTS AN NOUR A wage scale of $1 1-2 cents an hour for a 44 hour week, to take effect from the first of April, was accepted by a unanimous-vote of the Carpenters’ union Monday night in Carpenters’ hall. The conference committee of -the local union reported to the meeting that they had agreed with the contractors upon this scale, and the vote of the meeting rati- fied the agreement. Something over a month ago the car- penters served notice on the contractors that they would want a wage scale of §1 an hour when the agreement then in force ‘would expire on April 1st. The old agree- ment was made at the rate of 65 cents an hour, but while it was still in force the contractors had raised the scale to cetits- an hour. In answer to the request for’$1 an hour, the contractors offered 85 cents, hut this was rejected by the carpenters in two largely attended meetings. A week ago W. J. Sullivan of New Haven, state organizer, was called in to assist in the local situation. Tn company with the local union's committee he had one or two conferences with the’ contractors, as a result of’ which the 87 1-2 cent scale was agreed upon. SETTLEMENT REACHED 1IN AFFAIRS OF DRUG FIRM Norwich.. The series . will - _ At 6:30 city. time;. a roast beef sup- per and all the usual @ccompaniments will be served, members of Osprey Re- bekah lodge serving the meal i Prior -to. the evening’s - exemplification ‘the -patriarchs .will have a street pa- rade, leaving the ‘hall at S8:15. --The exemplification is one of a series of three, the first iof which was held ‘in Mystic and "the next will be held at all many members fo- the encampments in.a sec- tion of the jurisdiction where there has been a period of .quiet .among tlie older erganizations for several yeers. : INTERNATIONAL COMMITEEMAN TO ADDRESS COUNTY Y.M.C.A. ANNUAL An address by Hugh D. Maydole of York, a member of ‘the international committee of the Young Men's Christian association, will be one of the features of the first annual convention of the New London County.Y. M. C. A. to be held at New London tonight (Tuesday) at the parish house of the First Congregational church. Mr. Maydole will speak upon the topic County Wos and Its Possi- bilities, and will draw material for his address from. his seven years of success as. the pioneer in county work in New Jersey. Other ‘special items of interest on the convention program will be the annual address of President Benjamin T. Mar- HUGH D. MAYDOLE. shall, head of the county Y. M. C. A. or- ganization, the' annual report of County Secretary Roy E: Keller of this city, the report of Treasurer Allyn L. Brown of this city, the Teport of William G. Park of Hanover, chairman of the adminis- trative committee, the report of Harry M. Clark of this city for the education com- mittee, and the report of Ralph H. Mel- cer of Montville for the finance commit- tee. From 100, to 125 men are expected for the dinner to be served at 5.30, preceding the business session of -the convention. The virious communities in the county will have delegates present as follows: Norwich 10, Stonington 6. Mystic 5 ton 10, Tast Tyme S, Niant . Colel r 3, Hanover 6. Balti lles and Occum 10, Montville 10, Fitchville 12, Jewett City 6 The following are the county officers: Benjamin T. Marshall, New London, chairman; W. G. Park, Hanover, Ralph H. Melcer, Montville, vice chairmen; Al- i lyn L. Brown. Norwich, George H..Bathgate, Directo! T.-Buny son, Griswold, C Pultz, Lebano! Hadlai A. Hull, Before the hearing on the complaint of. Frank E, Eggleton for the appointment of'a receiver for the retail drug firm of Mara and Eggleton, 235 Main street, had been held: before Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court here Mon- day morning the case had been settled out of court. x No hearing was held and the case has now Deen withdrawn. By the terms of settlement, Mr. Mara takes over the en- tire- business, having paid Mr. Eggleton for -his interest in the partnership. Mr. Eggleton brought the application for' the receivership on the grounds that the partnership. had been dissolved on April 9 and that Mr. Mara had trans- ferred the funds of the grm into his own name. Attorneys Allyn L. Brewn and Edmund W. Perkins represented Mr. Eggleton in the suit and the conference Monday ‘when the scettlement was reached and Attorneys Arthur M. Brown and J .J. Desmond were counsel Mara. i | | NOTICE SENT HERE THAT XPRESS EMBARGO IS OFF At 11.50 Monday mdérning A. J. Caouette, agent of the American’ Rail- Wway Express company was notified from the New York ~headquarters . that the embargo on express_ matter had been lifted. The. embargo on express matter has been in effect for the past ten or twelve days owing to the outlaw strike of railroad employes. ‘The 2xpress. trains which .were taken off the schedule will probably be restored to service on Tuesday or .Wednesday. The conditions have greatly improved and express matter for all New York state points will be received, as will ex- press for the middle west and lake re- gions. The southern express matter will have to take its chances as conditions south of Pennsylvania and through the Gulf region are unsettled. . A.-R. DELEGATES HEAR PLEAS FOR AMERICANIZATION Daughters of the American Revolution, opening the 29th annual continental con- Eress at Washington, Monday, were urg- ed to’‘put’forth greater effort than ever before to spread the doctrine -of Ameri- canization among the foreigners com- Ing to American shores. Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of Wa- terford, Conn., is the only announced candidate’ for president-general. Thir- teen candidates have entered the race for vice president-gerieral, seven of whom will be elected later in the week. Secretary Colby, General Pershing and Representative Porter H. Dale of Ver- mont, spoke. at the evening session. Mrs. Edna. Rogers, regent, and Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop are the dele- gates from Faith Trumbull chapter of this city attending the congress. COMMON I'LEAS COURT HEARS SUIT OVER $44.72 ‘With Judge C. B. Waller on the bench; the court of common pleas was in session heie all day Monday and was occupied witn the trial of the suit of Moses Gen- ard, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Irene Buteau, vs. Frank W. Barber. The suit is. over a balance of $44.72 due for groceries to the bankrupt estate from Barber. Lawyer V. P, A. Quinn rep- resented the estate and Attorney R. M. Douglass represented Barber. The case took up the entire day with questions rejative to the purchasing of goods from both partics. FOUR-LEGGED CHICKEN 18 HATCHED BY LISBON HEN John Gruel of Lisbon found among his chicks one with four legs. 'The' two in their natural - places were normal but the other. two grew nearer tlie end of the body, one With two toes and the other with three toes on the feet. The four- legged chicken lived but two days. Burial to Be at West Lebanon, TFuneral Director €, A. Gager, Jr.. on ‘Monday sent the body of Gardner Olney Benson, who died here on March 7th, to Pittsfield, Mass. Bunial is to take place in_the cemetery at-West: Lebanon.-N.' Y, The “body awas placed in the receiving vault at Maplewood cemetery after the funeral. services in March. Relatives ac- “ompanied the Dody to Pittstield. 1 \'very successful. whist, ers, New London; H. M. Swinney, tic; Philip A. Johnson, Norwich; | brush If ‘You are feeling run- down, weak, -mervous,:.tired in the morning and generally ailing these are. the symptoms that should warn you to take care of your heaith. Four persoms in évery: témw are need- ing more phosphorus’in: their bodies. When you see thin-and fretful peopie, or those who are anaemic, pale, -frail, oft despondent or lacking _in: energy, you may look for the need of certain elements that make for a strong con- stitution. Some _ people, after relying upon preparations.composed chiefly of salts, quinine, .drastic drugs, . iron,- calomel cod-liver oil, etc, wonder Why they find no benefit. That is easily explain- ed by the fact that such persons need the phosphoric ‘element, which a most _potent essential to- health. and contained in BITRO-PHOSPHATE, the famous health preparatiop. Now ob- tainable everywhere. The right-thing for wvau to do 'is make a trial of BITRO-PHOSPHATE beginning at once. It js not a patent medicine; the formula is preseribed by many physicians for the ailments and weaknesses mentioned above. - With every box of BITRO-PHOS- PHATE are a few simple health rules and a $300 guarantee. Buy a box of BITRO-PHOSPHATE. - It is sold and recommended by Lee & Osgood and all good druggists everywhere. heavy _perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting {ragrance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. 2%~Cuticura Toilet Trio8 Consisting of Soap, Ointment and T(altuhm d::le ind:spejl nsable 'admmnj“mp’ of the toilet in main g skin firyyand skin health.. By bringing these delicately medicated emoliients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for 2l toilet the Right Reverend John Joseph Niiam, D. 1 bishop of Hartford. The core- mony will be performed by His xcel- lency, The Most Reverend John Bo:ano, D. D., archbishop of Meditene, apostolic delegate to the United-States, ' The con- secration is to take place im St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, Wednesday morn- ing, April 28th, at 10:30 o'clock. RECORD IN LETTERS AND PARCEL POST FOR NORWICH An immense volume of '~ parcel post matter Monday and a great quantity of letter ‘mail,” the accumulation of several days through train delays. made Monday the biggest day in handling mail maiter that the Norwich postoffice has ever known. While' the express embargo has been in force, the postoffice has handled an immense quantity of parcel post matter, a big proportion of it in the limit size packages and sentto all parts of the United States. Some of the large mills in thisvicinity have sent big shipments of parcel post packages.and the office has despatched ton shipments at a time, often using up all the space allotted to it on the baggage car for New London. UNITED CHURCH SODALITAS HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The Soladitas of the United Cor- gregational church held - its monthly meeting and social in the Sodalitas’ rooms ot the church Monday eveming. During the social hour .which, followed the meeting, various games were pl ed and refreshments.were served. Ti soeial’ committee consisted of Mrs. V Jiam S. Elliott. Miss Beatrice Sharp and Miss Marion Beebe. BRUSH FIRES MAKE TO CAL FOR FIRE FIGHTERS The fire department had two calls for fires - Monday . afternoon. first came in at 4:26 o' was a call for a brush fire near Rock- lawn, Warren street. . The second call was received shortly before five o'clock arry ola M. Clark, Norwich; Edw. W. Hoehn, Lyme; Fred H. Topliff, Versailles. FORTY-FIVE TABLES AT WHIST BY CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB The -Catholic: Woman's club ~ held a social .and dance Monday evening at the B Memorial. - There. - were of whist, the prizes being awarded as fol- owsy Straight Whist: Miss Edwards : Murphy ; till. Gentlemen—1st prize, Rev. Myles P. Galvin; 2nd. prize, Lawrence Collins;: 3rd prize, T. J. Leary; 4th prize, Rev. Tadies—1st d prize, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude prize, M. V. Tou- 3rd ‘prize, D. F. Sullivan. Bridge Whist: Ladies—I1st pri: Irs. Nelson Disco. Gentlemen—1st for | Maurice Kelley. The scorers were the ‘Wholey, Anna Holmes, Catherine Helen Woods, Alice McKnight, O'Neil, Mary Shugrue, ers and Mary Greene. Dancing followed the whist, Spellman’s orchestra furnishing the musie The committee in charge of tha ev- eniag comprised the following L. Crawford, chairman; 3rs. Donohue, Mrs. A. B. Hill, Mys. Misses Mary Lee, Mary Margaret Som- McNuzmara, Mrs. W. A. Somers, Maurice Kelley, Mrs. D. T. Nhax, James Canty, Mrs. T. F. Burns Richard S. Powers, Mrs. . Bowne, Mr: A. Fournier and Mrs. SONS OF VETERANS TO CONVENE AT BRIDGEPORT The 36th annual encampment of the Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, will be held at Bridgeport Wednesday and Thursday. D i Commander Henr¥ E. Gage of Hartford will make his headquarters at the Hotel Stratfield. The commander-in-chief of the order, Harry Sisson, of Springfield, Mass., and his staff will be present. RECEIVE INUVITATION TO BISHOP MURRAY CONSECEATION The family of the late John and Mary McCloud Skelley is among those who received inwitations to tne conse r of the Right Reverend John Murray, D. D. bishop «f Flavias- as -auxiliary to His Lordship, KIDNEY TROUBLE AND RHEUMATISM DRIVEN AWAY—GOLDINE DID IT Kidney trouble and rheumatism go hafid in" hand together in most cases. Where'you find onie, you find the other, for rheumatism is really u uric acid condition "of -the joints and muscles. And where you find both these diseases You find 4 dangerous and serious com- bination, for nothing can poison anye one’s system like uric When the formula f was being planned, a careful study made of hund of Lerbs and power for combatting uric acid. a few passed the test, and these were from different corners of time world. However, the Goldine Co. imported a large supply of these herbs and they are now used in_the manufacture of Goldine No, 2. The formula has been guarded carefully, even in the govern- ment offices in Washington, where it is on file, and Goldine No. 2'is the only remedy on the market which has this extraordinary ability to drive away kidney trouble and.Theumatism. Mr. Elmer Peck of 405 River St. North Adams, Mass., say: for_three or four years i was troubled with my kidneys, bladder and rheumatism. The rheumatism® set in the joints all over my body and gave me. terrible pain. 1 was their. would have to get up every hour gur- ing the night Just as regular as the clock struck. I could hardly walk and was miserable. A friend told e 1 should try Goldine No. 2, as it had done wonders for him. I got some at the drug storc and 1-find myself so ‘much betier ‘t seems beyond belief. 1 had other ‘medicine I'l Leard ,» Goldine is a wonde: sold in your eity at Store, G The | ock when there | rposes, you keep the skin, scalp, {:;.\r ard ds clear, sweet and heflsua'hy' Ointment and Talcum 25c. each 2 For sample of each free ad; ‘ress: “Coticura.Dept ST Malden,Mass.” for a brush fire in the rear of 206 Broadway. Chief H. L. Stanton respond- ed-to both calls taking several firemen with him in his car. On Embezziement -Charge: - Samuel Chernis "of "2 West Main street was arrested late Monday . aft- ernoon by Policeman -Myron O. Morgan on the charge of embezzling $93. - complaint against him..iS made by Her- man A. Bruckner. Superflucus Hair, Roofs And All, Quickly Go ! (Absolutely New Home. Method) | For the first. time i a hundred years genuinely effective method. of remoy y i Erowths has beén phalactine proceks does not merely take off the hair-ends; it actually removes the roots! It does = ing unsig] ¥ discovered: ‘The new this quickly and harmlessly. It does not act anything like the lectrical, or -other nieth tine is non-odc o non-irritating. G NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING PRESTON . CO-OPERATIVE CHANGE TONIGHT AT S 0 OF THE BEX- OCK TN H VESTRY OF THE CONGREGA- 1IONAL CHURCHL ‘ (Signed) A. E. SHEDD, apr2od Secretary. THE REAL - MEANING OF Attractiveness Insurance Against Decay N Newness Fred C. Crowell 87 Water Street A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) ~ Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building. 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 1/ MAN who says he y hasn’t time to have c camined will find plenty of time to mourn- hi of judg- ment as fu afflic his ion. A thor- mination does not consume much time and should be attended to at once, c OPTOMETRIST ZIEMAIN STREE T - DRUGS The business heretofore con ducted at 235 Main street un- der the name of Mara & Eg- gleton 'will hereafter he con- ducted by James C. Mara, Mr. Eggleton having ceased hit connection with said business. All bills due said stors shall be paid to James C. Mara. The liberal patronage of the past is earnestly solicited. - JAMES C. MARA Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- | ture limey as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. We are- only selling direci- from ths car. Nb yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS - COMPANY