Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 5

ceticut with ,!’!So exception of | ins 8V, must be members of the Con-{ounces "";nm e S ter Tont AR Jeating. & ens the stomach, F"wu the “Will start at}tion of excess ':-f\!n. G Sieve T sourness, gas or. surate: £- will ‘be followed at | nesia & ‘rowdu ot tablet form— “weélcome, by John |never liquid or milk) is harmless 1% nt , Inexpensive to take and s ficlent form of magnesia will be |07 stomach purposes.. It is used by S » fi“"““g— i thousands of people who ‘ quéstioning b ning. by, and both are to g‘xg?:‘n:‘d :"z;&n:“ma .&:‘m" meals with no more fear of ?ndlnnhn‘ the omnibus business and conducted a line | Linton When brought to police headaqu; appear insthe court Saturday morning. | of wool and plans for thé handling of the 24| from the. West 'Side to the old City | ters by Officars Ralph Diveto and Charles| °At the time of the burglary it was re- |4 AR - . Gardens on the East Side. He continued { Smith. . . ‘lpdrted that about $1,200 worth of woolen ; 4 % | The Norwich police, however, claim|cloth- was stolen from the mill. The 5 - that they are prepared to prove that it fthieves had about $4,500 worth piled up Somars, : : was &,Gmmchia “automobile that | fn the road ready to load into their au- fifth degree was : b L il e el any wuih ‘She'Canit served.. . at the ‘timé of, the midnight burglary. at | they Were . heard: by Dennis Houlihan, 5 5 3 : the mill and fthat the cloth was kept at4 who lives near the mill and fired several tamachia farm for three or s .} clock in Bushnell chapel when reports of 5 » ATy | the Guast shots at them. L the various committees” Were read, re- some" of .our clothes, Hart Vie the work of “ . -Mrs. Rotale . SHebeat Te PR, chhdust ed the ‘meeting which. was well attended. A social Lour followed _the -meeting. Miss Ires Fleld‘ is _tey‘cl’h_:l'.o( the class. S Veterans’ Officers. Schaffner- & Marx, tell you plainly what they put into their clothes—all wool fabrics thoroughly tailored—and they guarantee -safisfaction o r mondy refunded. Major ‘Williath F.-Alcorn” of New Ha- ven was elected commander. of the Con- De you -know of any other clothes that’s true of ? Martin Van Buren' Pierson, for nedr-{ iz Matteo e R orty years enga; in ti orse s 349 West {0 mlifik. lowing : period of ill ree o'cl following & d of il 'hm}(b)o!_l}{"inahm with - intestinal trouble. B i g ‘When building a. motorx sloop, which Wwill be completed in time for the shad fishing WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY - A8 IT 18 Five acres of land on a side hill have ‘been ‘plowed at Brookmead farm, the first ploWing ‘of the season reported at| The first thing “Gets-It” does when it lands o corn or callus is to snuff | Covs oy ? out the . Then it shrivels the corn | g in Norwich gotice the or callus and loosens .it. G § handsome banner of the °. I Rotary AR S i Soon, it is almost ready to fall: off.|club suspended over the stai in the 2 - R Y;u hello lthiultb a llétlsn:y umuY it 1obby of the Wauregan House. "~ \ - X off 'twixt sthumb an ger. ou. . 3 i ot 2 . don't even feel it, because ‘there is no m u:: 5;‘;:91 3 m‘l: m'ms';' % hurt lett in it. Millions have proved it | otle (00 SEGn K o T e the cieanest, surest, safest and most The pianist was Miss Beatrict Eastwood. bl Mrs. Andrews’ dancing class will “Gets-It,” the never failing, guar- ey - e meet at the Wauregan, this &fternoon, anteed monéy-back corn remover costs iy 1 AV 3 but a trifle at any drug store. : Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago., APPOINT COMMITTEES FOR | $ .~ COAL BARGE TO NORWICH| COMMERCIAL SCHOOL DANCE barge of 1,450 fons of soft) coal| At a meeting of the students of the brought here'to be unloaded for thé Unit- | Norwich Co ial school = held this ed States \Finishing Co., has broken ‘the | week it was voted to hold the annual so- river recngi*for big barges coming to|vial and dance during the first week in Norwich. . ~L%Cooen 4 . |May atithe Wauregan houses It had This is the barge }}e_nry “Hoopey, 200 beer planned to hold the dance early in feet long, and claimed to be r_he’f!’r‘lfi of | February, but owing to the epidemic of ‘its size that ever came up BLEACHERY BRINGS BIGGEST hecticut division, Nons of Veterans, at its 36th annual encampment in Bridge- port, Thursday. = B. O.'De Forgst of Derby was chosen senior vice- comimand- er; Charles N. Stephens of Bridgeport, Junior’ vice' commander, and,L. T. Jenks of New Haven, segretary .and treas- urer.- to Norwich | infiuenza it was found necessary to post- where the usual limit is a 1,000 ' ton |Done it :t‘ that time. ’l;he following were . The: “ barge' is discharging its|the committees chosen for the event: m at th:‘%m;g:u Co. dock, from | BExecutive—L. M. Crandall, G. Killmore, which the coal is carted in auto trucks to [ D. Hanna, Mary A. Sullivan, Ruth Park- the bleachery, ' = . oar - |inson, arie A4 Bolande, Edna Maples, Few barges of this size draw less than | Lotti€ Williams, Mrs. L. M. Crandall. P47feet, but as the Henry Hooper draw: Reception — Olive Bishop, chairman, 113 feet it was decided to bring’ the boal Inez Orne, Elizabeth Sevin, A'Iberm New- here in view of the railroad situation, in-|ton, Harold Hansen, Tyler Mogers, Jehn Vil ] % stead of-discharging .at Allyn’s Point, as ‘r‘tfifimwr‘:fi:; Leeney, Fred Prodell, THW B Lf‘,q‘.‘,’g‘;,‘;“,{o‘{‘;*;;,,.:‘;".flnt, et Ticket — Carl FHoldridgs, chairman, ‘in this busifiess until the advent of the | would: give ‘no assurance that the coal Paul lea'me!‘, Joseph Grablesfsky, Wil horse car service #nd then engaged in|wauld not be confiscated for their use, so Delalxne. James Gray, Antone Fid- the - horse business. He - opel that the bleachiery officials arranged with | t¢h, Eli ~Jacobson, Michael Frosullo, a - livery stable on the West Side the Chappell companp to bring the. boat Marguerite Sutthill, Madeling Grodotske, enlarged this business um‘;:i he was bring- | here and have the coal company unload z::yfmug“ ]’:a;y;:.] Slgflva:, I(;lalr: ny. rloads of unbroken & % 3 o 3 a Bauer, Heles e e s OIEAN | e cargs Tt the trucke ot g Miedelii bl B rs Caybublie, Tath Cote: unbroken animals were broken by Mr. . The wearing of old clothes movement has not taken particularly well in Nor- wich and vicinity, where woolen mills are busy and .em employes are making big | pay. y The democratic - caucus at elected the following delegates [ N m convehtion: Oscar A. Leonard, ¥ BT : - n Laubscher, B. R. Dimock, L. Er- Connecticut’s pear crop for 1919 is ‘estimated . at 47,000 bushels, the state being ¢ second to Massachusetts in the New | England group in the matter of pear production. A . . The. €onecticut. . Optometric - Associa- tion its quarterly meeting in Hart- ford, ‘recently elected two delegates. to the. national convention of optometrists to be held in St Louis in June. License your d at the town clerk’s office now. Same 8l price this month, but. after May first one dollar extra.— adv. | Alumni in_this city hear that the helf-million m; has been passed in Wesleyan University’s drive for a ‘$3.- 000,000 endowment fund. To date the | sum of $556,949.00 has been raised. At thé United Church Thursday ev- | ening at the mid-week service Rev. A. H. &Mt gave an interesting talk on “Holy War“—a work not as well-known as “Pilgrim's Progress.”” “Corespondents in -the shore towns comment on the passage of the caravan trucks of 100 in line of the Goodyear Tire pany, running all . night oni L their foute from. year ‘to Akron, ‘0. The United States. civil —service an- nounces an examination ,for statistical agent May-19. Vacancies in the bureau of fisheries, Washington; D. C., at $1,000 a year will befilled fro mthis examina- tion. Snakes will ‘crawl at State Armory Saturday evening. Per order Charles N. Burdick, G. G., Culebra Lair, No. 2, M. 0. S.—adv. ‘| At the recent convention of the Uni- versalist Y. P. U, held " in Bridgeport, Sets Out Court House Pansies. | Janitor Joseph' J. Fields set out his usual bed of pansies at the court house Thursday. This is_three or four weeks later than' he ordinarily gets the plants into the ground since there .was consid- erable difficulty this season in getting the plants. Gemerally he figures that the pansies . are’ due to be snowed on at least once after they are set out, but There is' little "prospect of that this year. P INCIDENTS v SOCIETY Mrs. John E. Hawkins returned recent- Iy after a week’s visit with relatives in Bloomfield, N. J. Mrs. Francis R. Haley and Miss Har- riet Haley. while on a #rip 40 New York, attended the aviation” ball at ‘the Rits- i Murphy & MeGarry Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold are at h - ' - 207 Main Street Tolland | to the railroad There may be others, but no- body seems to be saying so. Suits, $45 to $65 N Refreshmént—Anna Engstrom, Marie A. Bolande; Drexel Hanna. Program—Alice McKnight, chairman, Josephine ' Kingberger,- Irene Lamphere, Harold Hansen, John Alubowicz, George Ashworth. ery. - The bleachery had seven or eight auto Pierson and_made salable by him. Dur- | ;ro0c onesgen for. the . job . Wedhesday ing his life 4s a horse man Mr. Pierson | ,nq Thursday but operations came to a has said that he had been run -aWay |y, when the fall in the tide’ left the Wwith by houses as many us one hundred barge hard aground at the bow so that times but had always escaped serioug in- | i, “hoat could not be moved to bring jury. - About 18 years ago Mr. Pierson’s v son Gimer R Pierson, went into bus- f"_‘:ysl’“'ch” s S BEGRTY, eap iness with his father and under .his ¢ % FOR WESTERLY SHOOTER ga”_“g"-‘:‘;}“ '}he b“‘““;fi:fi viow e gelta‘iuegfiie‘}r;;ymu:wwm:fifi:y pulg Officer Henry Chase came here from o Eevelopd by M. Dierson. and. hig | the barge oft béfore it can befunloaded. | Westerly Thursday evening about 10 o'- Ju?f,“g?'ffig,“ ow,.i"o‘,"’{,‘?e"{o&l?,;’,fi;’,“e‘;“?f CELEERATE GOLDEN WEDDING | In the eyening. It was thought that Nathan Pierson and Julia Post Pierson.| At the home of their daughter, Mrs. S‘,‘,“’:“c"‘ might have tried to get to Nor- His'early life was passed in farming in | Joseph Charron of Hardwick road, 'Ware, é % » Stafford. ‘Glastonbury and in. places|Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hamelin’of apt. D. J. Twomey detailed = Officer thereabouts. North street, Ware, celebrated the §0th [ RaIPh Diveto to help the Westerly offi- In Tolland on Nov. 28, 1861, he was | anniversary of their wedding on Wed- | C°F in looking over places where Capueel wmarried to Miss Annie J. Finley by Rev. | nesday. ' might be expected to take refuge, but‘no George: A. Morse. Mrs, Piérson was a| Mr. and Mrs. Hamelin were married at | Face of the fugitive was found. After ndtive of Marlboro, Hartford cqunty, She | pytnam by Father Vigeant anit made | Pidnight the Westerly officers who had was one of two daughters born {o Samuel their home there for twenty years after | D€l searching in New,London also cam: fand Eliza Root Finley of Tolland. their marriage; going to Ware - thirty | lere and reported that they had found The golden wedding of the couple Was| years ago. Mr, Hamelin was born in St.| N0/ trage of the man they were looking noted on the anniversary in 1911. Dénis- P. Q. Sept. 25, 1848; and Mrs, | (0F- They left for Westerly again at Mr. Pierson was a member of Norwich | fram it was born in the same town on |&Pout 2,30 this (Friday) morning. * lodge, No. 12. Ancient Order\of United x5t " 1545, Both attended the schdols| |, Xt Was reported by the officers that an- Workmen, and of the-Colonial \club. He'| {1 " 112+ town. but later left and came fo|°ther shot was heard in Westerly a belonged to Trinity Methodist church. | .=l SF il S0l O O eain | GUarter of a. mile distant from where He is survived by his wife, his son, | ¢® USRS (1T ey were | married, | CaPPucci, shot Manna and it was thought Elmer+R. Pierson, and a ‘daughter, Mrs. | 1~y 20l WeETR COF FER0 Mot et | the fleeifig man - might/ possibly have John M. Newton. ; There are the fol- | o5 "T8HEE B \ “| turned his weapon on himself, but there lowing grandchildrén: Harold /O, Pier-| 900 B0 Rl 0 b teq | WAS N0 confirmation of fhis rumor son of Waterbury, Mrs. Roland B. Jor- |\ 0 GHFEH F70 108 N e of gold | Thursday night. = B ety D e Nowion of Bt | picces and relatives and _friends sent SEARCH IN NORWICH B their home on Williams street following a visit in Princeton, Passaic and Plainfield, N. J. 5 Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Kronig arrived Norwich Thursday -evening from Califor- nia, visiting on their return 4rip in Fl Paso, Tex... with Otto -Nerdwaiu. whose engagement to their daughter, Miss Rose Kronig, was announced early in April. NEW TRIAL GR! “SHoE FORMER PUTNAM COUPLE i T lapping production by more than Sfty FACTORY: SLPX.. M'DONALD { million barrels afnually, said R. L. Doston, April A mew trial was|w . general counsel for the American granted by the United "States circuit roleum institute, addressing the semi- court of appeals today to ~Laurie S.|annual meeting of the National Petrole- MacDonald, superintendent of Thompson |um association here today. Brothers shoe factory of Brockton, who| was convieted by-a juryin ‘fthe federal “district court of conspiracy to defraud the United States 'government by at- taching counterfeit 'inspector's” seals to shioe leather. The court in a majority opinion said the introduction by the ' government of evidence to' show that an inspector by the name of Collett was also on the fac- N Lots of marriages call for.rellef ex- peditions from the bride’s father later on. SPECIAL FOR Storekeepers and Peddlers the trustees elected were Miss Georgia 3 many other gifts. There are seven chil-| THREE DAY FAIR CLOSES tory pay roll' under the name of John- ; g Fillmore, Norwich; Miss Ruth Downin, et yton. and Russell B | gron Sister: Louise, a gray charity nun AT A. M. F. 210N CHURCH | 500 Was improper. MacDonald was sen-| We have a large quantity of all kinds Meriden and Miss Bessie Maynard, New | o h who is at St. Hyacinthe (P. Q.) convent, tenced to fifteen months in jail at Ply- Lond - i - . M. E, Zi of cotton go full N i The great-grandchildren are Mary Fn. Louis N. Hamelin of Biackigton, Mass.. The annual fair of A. M. E, Zion goods, pieces and rem i = mouth, but sentence Was stiyed pending § y gler Pierson and Elizabeth Pierson Jor- chur¢h on McKinley avenue was success- 3 * : waterproof. JoA district speaking contest 1a to_be | dan, William Newton Stender'nnd Rutn | Joseh and Touissant Hamelin of Ware.| tuily closed - Thuraday evening, having | ° SPPeaL_ ' T 7, nants, all kinds of patterns and 'de- 3 \held at Willimantic Normal school April | Virginia Stender. i e eRE : been held for the past three nights un- | CONSUMPTION OF PETROLEUM signs, sold at wholesale prices. It will- Floorlac is made in all the 30 by prize winning pupils coming from | Mr: Piersqn has two brothers, Fred-| Hamelin and Mrs. * Joseph Charron of | et tne dicetion. of Mra. W, Do Feanels i i mm:‘l"m\. o ma- |Marlborough, = Coichester, Columpia, | erick A. Pierson of Hartford and George | Ware. president, Mrs. H. Reeves vice president, 4 N | pay you to come over to see us rather . Ha: Mansfield, C Heb; A. Pierrg: of Tolland. M i o e | Mrs. H. M H d Mrs. D. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 22—All avail- soginty, walnut, ete, It §s°in-; | Faopon. Taneddle, Coventry, Hebron, Sl E i . MOTOR BOAT OWNERS e Hanl secretany. (casurer and Mrs. D-| ye petroleum:in the. United States winl | than 90 somewhere else. ive to use and A S8 foesd Sylvester J.. Cohane.: .. - MUST HAVE BOAT NUMBERS | e 2l secretary. be exhausted in threa years at the p expensive nd €asy $0 | Irving. Allen, who. has been at the| Sylvester J. Cohans, one of the old res- |~ : Selections by the Ht. Calvary. Baptist | 0 “He0r cumption, which is sver.| ~ Bargain’Remnant Place apply. ® home of his mother, Mrs. Kdgar Pen- | idents of New Haven. died at his home, | At the opening of the boating season |church choir and recitations by Mrs. B.| " mption, which_is over- We { | dleton in Mystic, after a/ four:months'| 162 Blatchley avenus, Wednesday after | CUStoms officials invite the attention. of [ Jeter of New London made n pleasing 43 WEST MAIN STREET ‘e are making a special offer 3 c d ¥ motorboat owners. to the act of con- | proj e Tor the evening. On Wednes- g in {| trip to the Orient, has left for New. York {a short illuess of-pneumonia. *Mr. Co- e B g L L e ening. O dnes- § in order to introduce Floorlac |and will take his ship to Philadelphia, | hane is survived by his wite. four sons, | & e ea e of Atadoemen e | day “DIERE the entertainmaent was by the y ‘Quickly to the housewife, Cut | Where it will be unloaded: Dr. . J. Cohane of New Haven a former | Lo ioeFilE and recording of undocument- | en under direction of Robert Johngon, ! 4 - G e S 3 gy 2 " ke -, 6 les Hazard and P. G. McKnight. the coupon from this ad, bringjt | The American Railway Express special | interne at Backus Hospital, Norwich, Po- | “"goat owners will save trouble and ex- | pha RtV cinliig Sitostaninge Wb Yo | arrived in Rockville Wednesday atter- | lice Captain Joseph S. Cahane, John S. b ful 1i ith the to our store with 10c and wewdll | noon for the first time in ten days and| Cohane and Dr, S. T. Cohane of Hart. | Lchse bV e oo et A ibe | Jackson’s orchestra with vocal numbers ] ; Vil th t, i f fwslls a" Fergo ATt St provisions of the act, copies of which by Mrs. D. K. Hall, Charles Hall, Mrs. express | ford, and two daughters, Misses Anna|may he gbtained at the custom house. g and mm Bring which has heen ~cewmulating while' the | and Gertrude Cohane. ThS law Btkten that “every undocument- PHONE 1238 the in Ws s railroad strike was in progress. George R. Matteson. ed vessel over 16 feet in length and | following ‘were In charge of the . today, © 1] 1t was mentionea the Danbury | George R. Matteson died Monday at : 8 which were well patronized: Fhn- - : i News that Rew. Elliott Barber had | his home, No. 199 Callup street, Provi- cy table, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Peterso |been in Norwich on account of the se- | dence. - Mr. Matteson, who was a veteran | AWarded by the collector of “eustoms. | oo TR o, A0 SOC DS UEEro CARROTS iliness of his mother Mrs. John K. [ of the Civil war, was a member of the | Section 3. which is called to the at- ( cellaneous table, Miss Almira Hall; fish ‘pond, Robert Johnson. ber, who lives with her other son, M. Angelo Barber, 259 Laurel Hill sv- enue. . tention. of boat-owners, firm of Stone & Matteson of Providence. lows: “Thy He was born jn West Greenwich Sept. 10, 1837% At the outbreak of .the Civil reads as fol- notice of destruction or abandonment’ of such vessels or chang- S5 ‘oman - gufffage war Tie enlisted in Battery B, First R, I. | ©S in their ownership shall be furnished Billard-Armstrong Wedding 5 gt g (Slliake,_supnorters are 47 | ignt artiliery. two of his brothers joins | Within ten daya by the owners to the| Mrs. Clara Prentis Armstrong wil ... PARSNIPS some Hartford” folks to start a rent | 105 the outfitywith him. He was wound- collectors ' of customs of the - disiricts | be married to Capt. Frederick Billard, ed in thé battle of Ball's Bluff and was sent home, but rejoined his company upon Ttecovery. . 5 “Fifty-four years ago he was united in marriage with Anna J. Gallup 6f Moosup, the wedding taki place in that village. ¥r. Matteson was the. last of his family. The funeral was held Thursday and burial took place in Stefling; this state. ‘where 'such numbers were ' awarded. [&. 'S. Coast Guard service of Wash- Such vessel sold 'into another customs |ington, former commandant of the district may be numbered new, in the|Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trum: latter district. bull Saturday afternoon in New Lon- 5 eage 4y T eIt don. A, formal reception ' will follow BIRTHDAY PAETY GIVEN the wedding at_the Armstrong residence. "FOR RUTH E| DONAHUE = Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Robert H. B A a 5 Raimfall .of .70 of an Inch. Donahue, of 204 Central avenue gave &\ myud rain'of Wednesday and Thursday protest and the combined force is now asking: Governor Holcomb to call a gen- eral assembly session to deal with the ‘situation. oA 4 At Thursday's fur sale in New York, the muskrat was a feature of the sgl ing. About 330,000 were offered, in- cluding nearly - 71,000 blacks. Another feature was the offering of about 1,212,- * DANDELIONS . TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES ASPARAGUS S e o L e enjoved games and victrola selections.| Later there was a seated supper, chief attraction being a decorated John Kingsley of Norwich Town and Miss Frances Colbert of Hartford ‘were gists: Thursday that prices of . | imported . suppl ies are .Jower. Japanese the SPINACH b party for her little daughter, Ruth E. % v i ’ 000, moleskins. Badger, lynx gnd wild- WEDDING Donahtie, in ‘celebfation - of her fitth |IS0ded not quite an inch to the total for CELERY iy cat also were sold. ) April. It was .70 of-an inch as meas; = e EingaloyL-Colbert; birthday. The twenty children present}urca ot the water . . 7 & i Hopeful tidings came to Norwich drug- i o ppiar. oioe hor, which a month 3.50, is quoted at $2. 1 hend the railway strike has caused shortage in many lines. 3 ~ Each one of -the 10,666 churches of the g;n‘::l:-n Baptist convention is organiz- .| St. Joseph’s Cathedral, Hartford, married at 9 o'clock Monday moerning -in by Rev. Fr. Martin. Miss Nellie-Kingsley, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, and Henry Colbert, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride wore a becom- ing. suit of blue with hat to match and . “The children entertained were day cake with five, candles. The “little | ° DIED girl received many dainty and pretty BROWN/-In Whitneyville, Conn., April Helen | 22, 1920, in her $5th year, Fannie W., widow of ‘Chauncey Brown. ; 3 A, Humphrey, Irene Gordon, Mildred Wil- | Funeral ‘services will be held at the Co- ley, Margaret Bassette, Gwendolyn Gor- Mumbia Congregational church Satur- NEW CABBAGE ‘ PARSLEY - BERMUDA ONIONS don, Dorothy McClure, Irene Randall, Bl-| day morning, April 24, at 11 o'clock. sie Gordon, Barbara Donahue, Howa Burial in Columbja cemetery. . Randall, Walter ' Geer, William Krause, \(CAMPBELL—In Griswold, April 21, Qtiincy Roessler, Robert Donahue Jr. and| 1920, Mary L Camnbell, widow - of the bridesmaid also ware a suit of bifie. Many friends of the newly married couple, including relatives from Norwich, attended the reception held at the home SWEET FLORIDA Today April 23 is'the day set wWHPOW WOM HHZ=P>W HAOmMIIQO MIH iy for the opening supper ' for campaign |Of the bride's mother at 10 Hawthorne | BaWard Keenan, 5 | - Dwight' Campbell., aged $9 years. ORANGES teams. ; : o T ol Boe hiealey ekt O e e g g e i M s s : 3 S fire wedding trin to Washington and are to B “ 4 .1.30 at fthe e ictor Campl h . home ‘of Mrs. WA Daggare e ol | 0308 4t 10 Otangs sireet, Hartton. ° 70 auss ANNA KRAUSB/|, Friends and relathvex invited without| FANCY BALDWIN APPLES \ \ ton, causing a loss of $4.000. Mrs |, MM Kingsley has been emploved for| Miss, Anna Kranso was pleasantly ur-| Lurcoer notice. Burial in Pachaug com- P Oanrt Wb St mork sma e chigs, tithe 1ast four years -t the Royal types prised at her, home on' Norwich avemue | . ™. Pl OFE DAV, 4 SEAL-OF VERMONT . : _B JOUBET s the fire starteh 4o | [Ti(er plant in Hartford but his home 2 (1 a mystery. The husband and father | °° een 1o this city.” | has .ot lived with the family in some | Y, months. s There has been published in pamphiet b ‘ - {form:the full text of the address de-| John A. Morgan & Son |5 i % B i . s o » ML and Ashford at the jubilee banquet of ik et BUTTER 75c LB. . ‘In St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning John F. Driscoll and wemm fle'lj: k';Forl:iz. Dze:‘ of Norwich, re uni marriage by Rev. John H, Broderick, rector of “the church. - The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Keliey and| the best man. was Edward Driscoll, - . The groom is & nativesof- Colchester Co * prohibitionists at Hartford, January 17, 1920—the day on which the Bk ith =-mflflf!:;e;‘;ve'.-"* Tederdy sadia mfi son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael i "“"v“ PrcEn . ... o T Driscoll. . He is empioyed by an insur- Dealers here have been notified ' that | ance company with offices in this city n'::rd s - Ze=>g AMETOWOAO e HZ=P>T CO< MIOTMEW =23 =IO~ M- =Hmo w2o--ow Wednesday evening by a ni of{ ROX—In this city, April 22, 1920, Delima her friends in_honer of her twenty-first| ~Ro¥. Widow of Louis Roy, aged 74 birthday. -~ Exhibition dancing by Miss{ ears. " v/ Lila Chapman of Norwich and Vincent - y \ . Arnold of Providence proved a feature of ] MBER MAMM T H the evening. Victrola seléctions - Were - Ho Gs 0 also enjoyed. Jre n.ym Saving Announcement PANSY PLM TS A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs.} ving - . Krause, the dining room being prettily |- a i lutd t- * drcorsied o i ani ot e | o 5 SR SRR ) of me‘;ed i Miss Ci\h;;:ne Chestér c?&;‘m%{. Counlcu'u[ l::le C")i a; Nn;; PLACE YOUR ORDER | presen s Krause a utiful jewel | wich: Connecticut, notice ere! ¥ < < i case. . o % iven that on next Sunday, April 25th '“l‘ 4 ‘* Am ” | $1 the showings of “Summi AR s ; fgfi?"x‘xefi‘?‘%‘m' City will b i X5 F‘ lowings of “Summier hats for Sum-{has made his home at No. §8 Washington | CULEBRA LAIR TO HAVE ' 7 Lo A 2 *¢n ‘standa 4 f b g 3 { 7 i 5 ki - 5 : g ¢ X% ey 5 + ., % {vanced oné hour from eastern standard - < l am; 93 erwear.” which. bogan Monday, will|atrect. s bride s the daughier of M. . EIGHT MEMEERS ADDED|time.and i e R S Of La A FRESH STOCK Fr .‘.’m g ‘ontinued through the 'coming week |and Mrs. Thomas Foley and was born in A St AR “ 1in force until 2 o'clogk a./m. on. the : t 3 . P ehnune, | as a'part of the “Four millinery seasons | Bozrah. She has also made her home at | , CUicbr@ Lair, No. 2. Military Order of|1us Bunday of October, 1950, when rec | - Chicken: : 1 8t1 the Serpent, iS planning to ' nitiate a [turn shall be made to, Fegular eastern |, - ) ens - JUST and-Fowl : AT - AL 8T W 5 of the Spanish-American War| It is hoped and expected that this te armory § daylight saving Rlll will be adopted erally throughout. this town, and ighboring’ communities, the matéur Printing|a year” campaign carried on under the [ No, $8 Washingt . s : he. 553 s | class of elght at a meeting to be Yeld in |standard’ time. tion,