Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 5

STOMACH TROUBLE 2t Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- ‘vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless i you are a sufterer from T have uizady tried DeD: sin, uth, soda, charcoal, drugs and Yarious digestive aids, and you know {these things will not cure your trouble |—in some cases do not even give relie! Bat before EIving up hope and decid. {ing you a_chrolic dyspeptic, Ji 175 he effect of & little bisurated esia—not the ordinary commel Ccarbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, form. b Take & teaspoonful of the powder or o Compressod. tablets with & little water after your next meal and see Wwhat & difference this makes. It wiil ‘instantly neutralize the dangerous, armful acld in the stomach which w causes your food to fermént and Sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, |feartburn and the bloated or heavy, Humpy feeling that seems o follow jmost_everything you eat. ™ on will find that provided you take la little bisurated magnesia immediate- Iy after a meal, you can eat almost |anything and enjoy it without any @anger of pain or discomfort to follow, and moreover, the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot injure the stomach In any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion. ————— THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend han been Geclared at the rate of 4 per cest. a year from the earnings of the past six months and will be payable on and after May 15, 1920 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, MACPHERSON’S FOR QUALITY" HOSIERY (FOR WOMEN) Presenting an unusual valus in Pure Thread Silk Hosiery of free from chemical adulteration. an excellent grad Lisle Tops and Soles, in black, white, taupaq, silver, African brown, bronze and battleship gray. PRICE $300 MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chel: Savings Bank BOSTON CAFE 41 Broadway Will be closed until Friday night for renovation — will open Saturday, May 1st, under new management. CHRIST ANAGON NOTICE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Office consultations $aiased House visits (between § a. m. and 8 p. m.) Sesa3benos s House visits (between § p. m. and $am) cesssnses . Traveling fees beyond prescribed limits days per mile .......... “Traveling fees beyond prescribed limits nights per mile .. confinements tering anaesthesia .. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 7,500 yards of New Cotton and Pound Goods—Remnants of very fine designs and patterns; they will be on sale this Saturday, at very low prices — Also 9-4 Hamilton Sheeting at 80c per yard —Wide Lace, value 29 a yard, at 8¢, Bargain Remnant House 87 WEST MAIN STREET ] INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Philip T. Welles and Henry L. Frisbie Feturned recently from Panama. Miss Margaret Sayles is a student at the Mary Lyon school, Swarthmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Russell Baird {have been spending a few days in Stam- Jord and New York. 2 Miss Mary A. Aiken, has returned from @ visit at the home of her brother, Al gred L. Aiken in Worcester. ' Mrs. Frederick T. Seyles of Washing- ton street has returned, after visiting in New Rochelle, New York and Philadel- ¥ Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Miss Kath- erine Brown of Ncw York who have been guests of Norwich friends have left for Harwichport to spend the summer, Prof. Charles Lanmap of Cambridge, Mass, and William Lanfan of Colum- bus, O, were entertained for a few days fast week by Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Gflder- Bleeve. George 5. Yeomans Near 87 Getorge S. Yeomans will celebrate his birthday Thursday, April 29th at home, No. 21 Lafavette stret. Mr. ing. exactly fourteen hours long. Dealers in Connecticut state that there is a big)demand for horses at present. The planet Saturn continues both ev- ening and morning star until June Tth. Mrs. Danlel Chase of Middietown has purchased the* Doherty place at Crescent Beach. There were several brief showers early Tuesday morning and the sun was hid- den throughout the day. his trade of carpentering. degree tonight at 7.30.—adv. The prayer meeting at the led by Mrs. Lucius Brown. The town of Plainfield is starting to repair the state road which for a time has béen in very bad condition. Lisle and Ivan West of Ellington have and will bought a place in Hanover, leave for that place this week. It is announced that the Home for the Aged in West Haven filled and there are ten on the waiting list. It is expected that about 100 Amston. State grain dealers continue to report a The situation is due ity of grain. tof freight shipments held up because the strike. At New London, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Quinn have sold their home at 42 Belle- vue place, to Attorney and Mrs. Mor- ris Lubchansky. Hunters' license fees furnished $31,- 373 in’ revenue to the state last season, according to the report of the state fish and game commission. Among ‘elevén elected members of the Sons of the Amer- is William Harrison Connecticut Soclety, ican Revolution Caruthers, of Norwich. Last week to license your dog for the One dollar extra after May Town clerk’s office open on Friday old price. first. and Saturday evenings.—adv. The state highway department is lay- ing the foundation for several large oil tanks {o" be located west of the Valley eros Wi antic Bowling club ing at Saybrook Junction. intends giving dance this week at which a jazz band from Norwich will furnish music. Three leading steamship companies no- tified their agents Tuesday that nearly all’ of their cabins and berths were re- gerved up to the middle of July. Car! Bush of Rockville has been acting as night despatcher at thé Manchester of James trolles office, in the absence Duffy, who is taking a vacation. The James J. Regan Company of Rockvil'y re-opened closed for a week by the coal. shortage Frankfurters, coffee and candy were on in Coventry Grange hall Tuesday eveniing following the illustrated lecture given in the church for the Near East sale Relief Fund. Tuesday at eight o'clock in St. Pat- requiem high mass for Joseph Cook was sung by and rick's church, a month's mind Rev. J. H. Broderick, relatives friends attending the service. It is mow: discovered in many places that rabbits have helped in the damage to orchards by girdling the trees during the months of deep snow when the an- imals gnawed the bark for food. The state tuberculosis commission will sanitarium, Crescent Beach, next week and the sup- erintendent of the various state sana- toria have been requested to be’ present. it is agreed that not in many years has the weather been the much work and filling in to put the highways hold a meeting at Seaside All about the state 50 hard on the roads as past winter and it will during require in shape. Inspectors of the State Motor Vehicle department have been stationed along the the highway in various towns past few nights for the during purpose warning automobile owners - whose cars bear illegal headlights. Light vehicle lamps at 8:12 this even- By tomorrow, the 29th the day will be A Niantic man Myron T. Giddings has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to work at Somerset lodge will work the M. M. Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon was] Methodist per- sons will afrive soon in the town of He- bron, to work in the new toy factory at ter G. Baker, manager of the Ni- Manufacturing three mills Tuesday morniug, the plants being Lioya Herbert of Griswold has réturn- 20, sfter geversl-daye Business trip ‘to \ Miss MaFian Larrabee of Hartford, has returned after ten days' stay at her home in Norwich. > : Rev. Myles P. Galvin is in Hartford to attend the consecration of Bishop Murray at St. Joseph's, Cathedral. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Agard and son Frederick W., of Westerly, are guests of Judge and Mrs. Edwin S. Agard. : Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Huntington, who were marrled in New London last Satur- i:‘;' visifed his former home here Tues- Attorney and Mrs. John C. Geary have returned to their home in New Lon- don after sending several weeks in the south. Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Brown have re- turned from a trip to Florida, going both ways by maciine, accompanying Mrs. Charles W. Prentice. & . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre Clish and Miss Loretta Clish of Norwich were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke, of Wiilimantic. James L. Case of this city will attend the meeting of the National Chamber of Commerce in Atlantic City this week, as councillor for the Norwich' Chamber of Commerce. s Attorney Edward T. Burke of Nor- wich, Holy Cross College, 'S5, is in Hartford fo attend the consecration of it. Rev. John Gregory Murray, D. D, al- 50 & Holy Cross a.uimnus. Miss - Velvera Frink and Nelson Frink of Willimantic and Claude Frink of Troy, N. Y. recently visited their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Frink, who is staying at Tarbox Heights, in Lisbon. Rev. John H. Broderick left Tuesday to spend the riight at the rectory in Tercy- ville, the guest of his brother, Rev. James A. Broderick and will attend Bishop Murray's consecration at Hart- ford today (Wednesday.) Mrs. Louise Atterbury, president of Clara Barton Tent, D. of V., Mrs. Fran- ces Geer, Mrs. Lena Pukalus and Miss Grace' Stetson all of Norwich, leave this (Wednesday) morning to httend the de- partment convention of Daughters of Veterans, in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday. FOUND $1,074 IN DEAD LABORER’S POCKETS The sum of $1,074, much of it in pay envelopes that had, jpot been opened, was found in the pocKets of the clothing of Patrick Murphy, a laborer, who was found dead a fer® days ago in a room- ing house in New London. Murphy had earned big wages dur- ing the period of the war when labor was scarce nad when it was paid_high wages. He did not owe anything so far as can be learned and he is not known to have relatives who would inherit what he saved. The estate of Murphy will not be ad- ministered by the probate court and the money will go to the state i he has no heirs. is of a TIME CHANGES MIX UP FARMERS' MILK SHIPMENTS With the changing of the train sched- ule on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad many of the farmers who ship milk by train have failed to get their product to the stations in time. In many of the outlying districts where there are milk stations the towns have not adopted the daylight saving plan and 1s 2 result the trains have come through onc hour earlier. Farmers, however, are becoming used to the mew system, al- though it means getting up in the morn- !ing one hour earlier. of REMOVE VELVET CO. LOOMS FROM MARLIN-ROCKWELL PLANT Two loofns which have been set up in the Marlin-Rockwell plant by the J. B. Martin company hav® been removed. It is not kncwn whether the Martin com- pany will continue the use of the Marlin piant or not OBITUARY. Mrs. John F. Brown. Word was received here on Tuesday of the death of Lydia E., widow of John F. Brown, which occurred in Providence Sunday morning at 5.15 oclock, at the age of 79. Mrs. Brown was well known among the older residents of the West Side, having lived here for many years previous to going to Providence. She was the daugh-” ter of Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Loomis and is survived by a sister and a son, J. Nelson Brown of Providence. The body of Governor Coolidge was one of the|is to be brought here for ‘burial in the speakers at the National Convention of | family lot. Savings bank officials in Boston last Charles J. Carew week, which was attended by Charles E. Chandler, Frank L. Woodward and Frank Hempstead, of Norwich. Members of the Old Lyme are colony prominént in the exhibition by painters and sculptors of Animal Life being held include Matilda Browne, Willlam H. Howe, Glenn Newell, Henry in New York R. Poore and Carleton Wiggins. The class of 1921 of the Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, held a din- evening. D. E. Warner, professor of poultry, was the guest of honor, and received a banner as a gift from the ner at Hartford Saturday Class advisor, members. By federal agents in co-operation with Connecticut officials for the five months ending April 1, seventy herds Were test- were tested, 354 reacted from the tuberculin test and 18 per cent. shows symptoms of ed for tuberculosis. 2,005 cows having tuberculosis. Several houses were threatened Mon- day by a brush fire in Waterford near Jordan place, Assistant Chief Engineer Charles Rose was in charge of the Ock- ford Hose company which- was sent out ‘been . from New London. The brush-had burning for several days. The Conrfecticut Soclety of Mayflower Descendants will put a tablet containing the names of all those who Plymouth in December, Capitol or the State landed 1620, Library the landing of the Pilgrims. Eastern Connecticut families who have boys on the ships of the Atlantic fleet battleships left Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Monday at 9 a. m. and are due in New York at 10:30 a. m. Saturday to anchor in the learned Tuesday that the North River until May 17th. The United States civil service com- examination for sclentific assistant May 5 and 6. There de- partment for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field. “The usual entrance sal- mission announces an are vacancies in the _agricultural ary ranges from $1,320 to $1,620. At an auction sale of pure bred Hol- last week, stein cattle in Brattleboro in the in com- memoration of the 300th anniversary of Charles J. Carew, for many years a resident of this city and Colchester, died on Monday evening in Atlantic City where he had been spending the winter. Death was due to heart trouble , with which Mr. Carew had beén sufferfag for a long time. Seventy years ago Mr. Carew was born in this city In the Carew home- stead at 145 Washington street, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ca- rew. The birthplace of Mr. Carew was sold to Frederick E. Sayles about six vears ago. Mr. Carew, after receiving his_education in this city, entered the employ of the Haywood Rubber Company at Colchester and remalned with this concern until the sale of the business. After this Mr. Carew retired from active business life and spent the greater part of his time in traveling. On Oct. 17, 1876 Mr. Carew was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Allen, who was at that time a student in Miss Meeker's privaté_school. The ceremony took plece in Christ Episcopal church and was performed by Rev. Samuel H. Giesey, rector of the church, of which Mr. Carew was a member. Although away from Norwich the greaten part of the itme Mr. Carew al- ways took a great interest in his naitve town and made frequent visits: here. He is survived by his wife, three chil- dren, two daughters, Mrs. E. E. May of Atlantic City and Mrs. Charles T. Reit- snider of Baltimore, Md, a son, James. Stedmon Carew of New York, a sister Mrs. George MacClellan and a brother, James S. Carew, both of Detroit. at FUNERAL Joseph Hateh Funerel services for Joseph Hatch, 73, were held on Tuesday morning from his late home in Voluntown with many in at- tendance. At St. Thomas church at 9§ o'clock a mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. Father Paradis. Burial was in the cemetery at Voluntown. Friends acted as beavers. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. $525 the highest price of the day, was RDILOY paid by F. H. Metcalf of Holyoke, Mass., gkt Rrsiting for a four-year-old cow of the King The marriage of Charles Rodman Sergis line, that had been consigned to the sale by the Gardiner Hall compainy, of South Willington. Mrs. Mathew T. Scott, former presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was hostess ‘Washington Monday afternoon at a re- ception to the new president of the so- clety, Mrs. Gforge Maynard Minor Connecticut and her immediate predeces- Guernsgy of sof, Mrs. George Thacker Kansas. s Verdiet of Accidental Drowning, Coroner Franklin H. Brown made an investigation of the sudden death drowniing of Patrick J. McCall on Mon- after hearing the evidence of several witnesses gave his verdict as accidental drowning. day afternoon. Coroner Brown Knight of Coventry and M¥s. Mary Berry Spalding of West Main - street, Kast Great Plain, took place at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening at thé bride’s home, the ceremony being performed by Rev. G. F. Bailey of the Norwich Town Congrega- tlonal churgh. Friends and neighbors at- tended the reception which followed the ceremony. Mr. Knight has conducted a dairy farm at Coventry but is about to sell his place there and will reside in Norwich. Mrs. Knight, who is the widow of B. O. Spalding, formerly resided in South Cov- entry, but has lved in this city for the past five years. £ at of by ‘which is said to have followed trouble | committee which has been shot there late Tuesday afternoon by his mkhb::,‘wli!hmmfl.jhldmu between the children of the two families. Gray used a 45 calibre automatic re- volver and sent a bullét into Ploupa’s *hip, passing clean- through the hip and tearing a gaping wound at the points of entrance and exit.’ The wounded man collapsed from shock and the loss of blood and his injuries are serious but not necessarily fatal, it is believed. Gray gave h up to Constable Main of Ledyard after the shoot- ing and was brought to Norwich police headquarters to be locked up by Deputy Sheriff Oscar L. Main whom the Ledyard corfstable called on to, take charge of the prisoner. The families live on adjoining farms STORRS PRESIDENT DENIES' CHARGE AGAINST CO-ED SCHOOLS ““Coeducation colleges and schools are not matrimonial bureaus,” says Presi- dent Charles L. Beach of Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. He made the statement in commenting on the opin- ion expressed a few days ago by Dr. James R. Angell, head of the C: corporation. President Beach intirtated that heads of coeducational institutions Wwould not accept the responsibility which Dr. Angell is trying_to heap upon their shoulders, -that of affording an excellent opportunity for much of Cupid’s activity among college students. “Young people do become acquainted at our college but they would form ac- quaintances anywhere else” sald Dr. Beach. “If they were working in a li- brary the result would be the same. The fact that they are being educated to- gether doesn't make a very great differ- ence.” Admitting that young college people will fiirt, whether in “the same institu- tion or not, and that valuable training might be assured for such of the young as had been brought up together from their earliest school days, Dr. Angell reported anxiety among the managers of co-educational instltutions over the ex- periment of assoclating for the first two years in college sentimental young wo- men and susceptible young men. “It is a-safe assertion,” he sald, “that many young men and .women would be Detter off in colleges of some other va- riety. Experience certainly suggests that a co-educational university is a dan- gerous place to’ send young women brought up in schools for boys and girls severally. The sending of certain girls to such co-educational institutions with- out providing for guardianship of any kind is often in the highest degree rep- rehensible. . pa NORWICH SUFFRAGISTS HAVE EYES ON MASS MEETING The Norwich Equal Franchise league met with Mrs. Willis 'Austin Tuesday afternoon where plans were made for a rummage sale to be held with Miss Mary Shannon in charge. Mrs. Austin gave some details of the big mass meetings to be held on Tuesday, May 4, in the town hall. Women from nearly every state in the union are coming to Con- netticut at that time to show Governor Holcomb that his refusal to call a spe- cial #ossion of the legislature in Con- necticut is affecting women of the entire country. Of this host of distinguished women those to appear'in Norwich are Mrs. Ellis Yost of West ginia, Dr. Grace Raymond Heberd of Wyoming, Mrs. Edith Clark Cowles of Virginia and Mrs. Leah D. Widsoe. Mayor Desmond will preside and will show the feeling of the democrate nman +he subject and Judge N. J. Ayling will prove that some republicans, i ic.st, recognize an emer- gency when it is at hand. TROLLEY CO. PRESIDENT IS TO CONFER IN NEW LONDON Lucius S. Storrs, president of the Con- necticut Co., has' agreed to come to New London for a conference with May- or E. Frank Morgan, and a chamber of commerce committee to discuss the mat- ter of the connection of the trolley across the Thames river bridge. He has promised to come there within the next lic and to his company. Stanley A. Goldsmith, chairman of the taking nett submitted to the _directors this project. NORWICH HEALTH REPORT weekly morbidity report issued by ending April 24th. lows: Diphtheria—Colchester 1; Groton, 2 New London, 2; Preston, 1; Stonington, 1 1; Ellington, Rockville 1. Scarlet fever—Groton, 2; Norwich, Vernon, 8; Rockville, 2 Measles—Groton Norwich, Hebron, 2 ‘Thompson, 1; Stafford Springs, Old Lyme, 1; Stonington, Brooklyn, 1; Sterling, 5. 2. ROTARIANS ARE TO ENJOY Norwich Rotarians, hotel. This will be strictly informal. evening, for the New London Rotarians, tend. Chappelle whose topic will Celebrities Whom I Have Met. be room later in the evening. Men’s Bible Class at Y. M. C. A, ing The Heart. Under the first heading, ‘What God says about the heart, the fol- lowing points were brought out from va. rious scripture passages—that God see: natural heart are evil, born in sin.” and lowly. It may not cost any more to keep two than one, but the father of a mar- riageable girl i5n't willing to take chances. for and Oweush us Jahnflmlkmflfl‘nmd.wu tracks to permit operation of trolley cars two weeks, realizing the importance of this matter to this city and to Groton as well as to the general traveling pub- up this matter with President Storrs. Re- ceiver R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line and State Highway Commissioner Ben- of the champer of commerce Tuesday the corre- spondence which has passed regarding MAKES GOOD SHOWING One case of scarlet fever and one case of measles were reported from Norwich during the past week according to the the state department of health for the week Cases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut were as fol- New London, 53; “Whooping gough—Groton, 2; Putnam, |N. LADIES' NIGHT FRIDAY with _their wives are going to'New London in full force Friday evening for the New London Ro- tary club's ladles’ night at the Mohican There promises to be a frolic on that who are making the arrangements for the entertainment of the two clubs have something novel in store for =l who at- The speaker will be Joe Mitchell Some The dinner and speaking will be in the main dining room, and it is planned to have an informal dance in the ball | SONT 1abor board, Submarine Base, Now the heart while man sees the outward appearance ; that the imaginations of the and that you cannot tell what a man is simply by what he says but by what he is; that ‘as a man thinketh in his heart, so is he” That a man is naturally sinful is suggested by the passage, “we are all Under the heading, “What the heart should,” the first point made was that the' heart should be clean, and | that the only way one can keep his heart clean is with the help of God Almighty. That only the pure in heart shall see God. That men's hearts should be meck The last division was How can I secure the right kind of a heart? First by earnest prayer; then one must have faith, and there must be on. the part of a man an absolute surrender to the will 6f God; that it is folly to at- tempt to serve two masters. When we give God a chance, He will do wonderful Following the shooting Mr. Gray. his hired man to notify Constable Main of what had happened and awaited the arrival of the himself up. Mrs. Ploupa also got word to the constable, who went to the Gray farm and kept Mr. Gray in_custody un- the afrival of Deputy, Sheriff m this city. g The revolver and the bullet were both sepured as evidence in the case by the deputy sheriff. 3,000 CONNECTIOUT BIRFHS NOT PUT ON THE RECORDS Failure to record the births of 3,000 children born in Connecticut last year is renorted by James P. Balfe, director of the bureau of vital istatistics in the state aepartment of health. ) #“Those who_are gesponsibls for the re- porting of births” said Mr. Balfe, “should carefully consider the following advantages of birth registration and ;re- alize that their neglect deprives these bables of their benefits: To establish identity, to prove nation- ality, to prove legitimacy, to show when the child has the right to enter school, t0 show when the child has the right to seek employment under the child Jabor law, to establish the right of inheritance to pro- perty, to establish liability to military duty, as well as exemption therefrom, to establish the right to vote, to qualify to hold title to, and to buy or sell real estate, to establish the right to hold public office, to prove the age at which the marriage contract may be entered Into, to make possible statistical studies of health conditions. For the encouraging of birth registra- tion_ the health department is sending a complimentary birth certificate to _the mother of every newborn child. With this certificate is sent a booklet on the care of the baby. : The birth rate for February, the last month for which the records are com- plete, show a slight increase in the birth rate over that for the corresponding month of last year, which Was the low- est in the past six years. While the rate was 22.7 in February, 1919, it was 22.8 for the same month of this year. Mean- while, the death rate leaped from 14.4 in February, 1919, to 22.4 in the same this year, which is far the highest death rate for that month in the past six years. THIEVES IN NEW LONDON GET $3,800 IN LOOT An estimated total of $3,800 worth of silver, jewelry and wearing apparel was stolen Monday night at the home of Mrs. Morris W. Bacon, 81 Granite street, New London, by thieves who got into the house by prying open a front window. The burglars had free range of the house as no one stays in it at night, The thieves turned everything topsy turvy, and then left, taking nearly all of Qquantity of silver, toilet articles and ta- ble_silverware. Mrs, Bacon estimated that the articles taken would include: Silver, $1500; Wearing apparel, §$1,400; jewelry, $900; a total of 33,800, and there may be other articles missing that have not been included: in the estimate. ‘ An automobile belonging to Viggo E. Bird, business manager of the Connecti- cut Power Co., was stolen from Meridian | street at the same time, and it is the the- ory of the police that the robbers stole it to make their get away. The auto was found at 4 o'ciock Tuesday morning on Wheeler street, New Haven. * DISTRICT SPEAKING CONTESTS AT NORWICH MAY 5TH AND 6TH State, Supervisor of Schools Carl R. Stone, of Norwich, has set the dates for the district speaking contests of the the de- schools under his charge, although assembly hall has not been definitely cided upon. The upils of Lisbon, Voluntown, Can- Sprague Salem, Franklin and g Will have their public competi- tive speakijng at Norwich, Wednesday af- ternoon, May 5th. Ledyard, Preston, North Stonington, Montville, Chesterfield and Bozrah dis- tricts will have their public contest in Norwich also, but on Thursday after- noon, May 6th, COLCHESTER BOROUGH ELECTION WITH ONLY ONE TICKET The borough election in Colchester on Tuesday was without excitement as only one ticket was in the field and there were no contests. The only time when any- thing near a contest occurred was in the office of tax collector when the candidate received 45 votes and 15 against him. The warden received 59 votes. and 1 against him. The following was the tick- et elected: Warden, Frederick E. Baker; burgesses, A. Fitzroy Roper, Timothy Kelly; T. Swan Rathbun, Charles L. Strong, Joseph Agranovitch and David ;| Shea; clerk, Myron R. Abel; tax collec- 7| tor, Myron R. Abel; bailiff, John Hig- ?| gins. Total vote cast 60. ENTER FURNITURE BUSINESS FOUNDED BY GRANDFATHER Walter E. Gilbert has resigned his po- sition in the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. to become a member of the firm of S .Gilbert & Sons. It is of note that this addition to the firm is the third generation to be interested’ in the furni- ture business, which was started here by his grandfather, N. S. Gilbert, in 1865. Civil Service Exanfnation. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces an open competitive examination for telephone operator on May 8 1920, at New London, Conn. Vacancies at $3.20 per diem at the Unit- ed States Submarine Base, New London, and future vacancies elsewhere requiring similar qualifications at this or higher or lower salaries will be filled from' this ex- amination. Mrs. Bacon's wearing apparel and a large | constable in érder to give | Judge Walter C. Noyes and Attorneys C.'S. Avery and €. B. Whitflesey made the arguments. x Arguments were also made fn the case of Daniel F. O'Connor, administrator, Zavaritas of Groton, $10,000 for the deatlr of his wife, Wwho was killed Iy an automobile owned and driven by the defendant, and from which the defendant is taking an appeal. The attorneys appearing were Arthur T. Keefe and Arthur M. Brown. A motion for the state_to-pay the ex- penses of transcribing the evidence was argued in the case of John A. Moran, 4d- ministrator of the estate of John Tuckie of Norwich, against George H. Bradford of Montville, administrator of the estate of George H. Pratt of Norwich, involving ownership of the Newmarket hotel prop- erty in Norwich. in which the plaintift was given a verdict on the superior court, which was set aside. The wttorneys were Brown & Jame: !, McGuire & Hull and Brown & Per- kins, Arguments were started .late in the afterncon. in_the case of state of Con- necticut vs. Julia Sawyer of New Lon- don, who appealed from her conviction fn the common pleas court on a charge of larceny. ‘When Attorney C. L. Stewart opened the argument for the defendant it was found that the record from the common pleas court showed the woman had been convicted on the charge of embezzlement as ballee. Attorneys on both sides of the case agreed that this was an_error and the court said that they micht mee what could be done about correcting the record with the possibility of arguing the apoeal Wednesday. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott offered prayer at the opening of court Tuesday morning. Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice s the presiding officer of the court and the otfer fudges are George W. Wheeler. John K. Beach, Edwin B. Gager and William S. Cas ARCANUM CLUB MEMBER: PLAY WILLIMANTIC MEN (Special to The Bulletin) Willimantic, April 27.Fourteen mem- bers of the Norwich Arcanum olub were the guests of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce tonight. Arrangements for the evening had been perfected by Frank H. Foss and pool, billiard and card tournaments made up the even- Ing's enfertainment. Willimantic wield- ers of the cue proved their superiority over, the Norwich men but the card players of Norwich had an edge on the local players. Frank H. Foss and F. A. Sanderson of Willimantic defeated Elmer E. Pierson and Dr. ¥. S. Wilcox of Nor- wich at billiards. Fred Vinton and Ed- ward F. Russ of Willimantic defeated N. Weymouth and John - Tracy of Norwich at pool. Norwich men won the series of games of auction bridge, but lost at pinochle. Following the tournaments it was an- nounced that refreshments were ready in the dining hall. Norwich and Willi mantic men gathered about the counters and partook of the coffee, sandwiches and crullers provided by the:-committee. ‘THe difference in time in this city and Norw made it necessary for the vis- itors to leave for their homes .at an early hour. Members of the Arcanum club making the trip were Gorge Rathbun, Dr. F. S. Wilcox, John Tracy, William B. Young, Thon F. Thompkins, C. V. Pendleton, Jr, Will L. Stearns, Byron Mathieu, Alexander Jordan, A. J. Bailey and Frank Lathrop. The Willimantic Chambeér of Commerce will be the guests of the Norwich club at‘some future date and it is expected that Norwich will turn the tables and win the tournaments. ZIONISTS HAVE COLLECTED §200,000 IN THIS STATE Reports of the progress being made in the campaign for the Palestine restora- tion fund were received at a_conference of the Connecticut Zionists in New Haven Sunday. A. Goldstein, director of the state bureau, announced that $200.000 had been collected in the state, which has been the first state in.the country to oversubscribe its quota. During the afternoon session of conference Dr. Stephen S. Wise spoke on the situation in Palestine and told the conference that a mandate for Palestine had been given to Great Britain by the San Remo conference and that the estab- lishment of a national Jewish home in Palestine was now an accomplished faet. ‘Those present at the meeting cheered this 29nouncement for more than teh minutes. A. Goldstein of the state burean was nominated for the Yahres conference, which will be held at Carlsbad, Caecho- the the national executive committee. lutions were- adopted favoring mass im- of al' matters. relating to Palestine by the international Zionist organization. 2 Jewish congress in the United States and the establishment of a daily news- paper printed in Yiddish in this state were also adopted. JOHNSON-LEONARD NUPTIALS CELEBRATED IN WILLIMANTIC (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, April 27.—In the presence of 125 guests, Robert Coit Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of No. 96 Union street, Norwich, and Miss Frances Eveline Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Leonard, were united in marriage at § o'clock this even ing at the home of the bridé's parents, No. 393 Prospect street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. For application Form 1371 and infor- mation, apply to the secretary, board of examiners post offic, New London, on, Conn., or to the secretary, First Civil Service District, customhouse tower, Boston, with whom' applications must be filed in time to arrange for examination An_ interested group of men attended | of the applicant. the Bible study club at the Young Men's Christian_Assoclation Tuesday evening. After partaking of a' satisfying supper, the study was taken up, the topic be- crrEmes R State Delegntes to Library Conference. Governor Holcomb has appointed five library trustees to represent Connecticut »|at a conference of New England library trustees to be held April 22 in the Bos- ton public library in support of the “Book for Everybody” movement of the American Library association. Among appointees who have accepted the invi- tation to represent the state officially in considering the plan- for promoting na- tion wide library development are Wil- bur F. Gordy, of Hartford, Mrs. Samuel Ruseell, of Middletown, and Dr. John C. Stanton of New London. American Li. brary Association officials expect, how. ever, that many other Connecticut truse tees and friends of librarles will at- tend. Mrs. Percy Palmer in Hospital. Mrs. Percy Palmer of New Bedford, formerly of Norwich and Montville, is a Dvatient at the Lawrence and Memorial Association hospital in New London. New Haven.—The nounced of Miss Heler B. Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Douglass, to Capt. H. Douglas Ives of ‘ the Roval Hizhlanders of Canada. ' agement is an- William S. Beard, formerly pastor of the First Congregational church of Willi- mantic, assisted by Rev. Harry 8. Mc- Cready, present pastor of the church. of honor was Miss Doroth: Larabee of Willimantic and the brides. maid was Miss Myra Wallen of Roches- ter, N. Y., while Remington Korper of Hartford, a cousin of the bride, was the page. Philip A. Johnson, brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in \ Keep Hair Curly in . Most Trying Weather T You needn't worry about damp or windy weather spoiling the wavy a pearance of your halr If you use the silmerine cutling method. And you dance all evening without having your tresses stringing all about your tace. If you've nmever tried this simple method, by all means procure a bottle of liqufd silmerine from your Nuzgist and follow the accompanying instruc- tions. It will enable you to have just the prettiest waves and curl nat- ural ‘looking m0° one will guess they were artificfally produced. The curli- ness is quickly acquired and lasts con- siderably longer than where the heated iron is used. When the hair is combed out it will be delightfully soft and fufty. | The lifé, lustre an: the ha!r are preserved b this harmless product, beauty. of the use of Therefore it is 1 dressing for 1t is quite pleasant to use and leaves Bo sticky or greasy trace. Slovakia, and- his name will be sent to Reso- migration into Palestine and the handling Recolutions favoring the establishment of Boston, April 28.—Home gardening. should be undertaken, the state de- partment of agriculture advised today. The farmers will not be able to rllll. the usual acreage or to -are for it this year, the department said, and the supply of fruit and vegetables will fall far below the average. i Owing to the wet condition this Spring many gardens have not been in condi- ion to plow, JJust in—new Outing with nothing “old fogy” ing about them. Collars to match the shirt and to meet the season’s latest styles. They come in sleeve lengths for the short as well 4s the long-arm man. Custom-nfade fit at a ready-made price. i MORLEY'S HAT STORE Norwich, Conn. i Our advice is to spade up a few rows for peas. Buy. the best seed you can get for quick, sure and abundant re- Ity *"* we seLL seeps. GARDEN TOOLS POULTRY NETTING. EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich pussy willow satin Ebmldend in silver With georgette crepe. Her veil was of duchess lace from her mother's wed- ding dress and was caught up with lilies of the valley. She carried & shower bou- “qiet of lilies of the valley, orchids and white roses. The maid of honor was gowned in or- chid color pink silk with net to match and carried Ward roses. The bridesmaid wore silver tissue lace over cream satin and carried sweet peas. The house decorations were of south- ern_smilax, carnations, palms and ferns. Following the ceremony, there was a reception, after which the bride and groom left for a wedding tour. On their teturn they will reside on Broadway, Norwich. The Majestic orchestra ren- dered a program during the evening. Present at the wedding' were guests from Norwich, Providence, New. Jersey, Long 1Island, Rockville, Hartford and New London. £ The bride has always made her fome in Willimantic. She is a graduate of the Windham High school. Mr. Johnson is well known both in Norwich and Willi- mantic. He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, 1905, a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity at the Academy, and graduated from Yale university in the class of 1909. Mr. Johnson is secre- tary and treasvrer of the Aspinook com- pany of Jewett City. it John A. Morgan & Son 3 £ Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. = %8 HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made. Made Motor Trip to Providenee. James Dooley and Arthur Simpson mo- tored to Providence on Tuesday for busi- ness interests. They state that the roads are improving and they struck very few bad aces the entire trip. MARRIED BAKER—SCOTT—In_Pomfret Center, April 26, 1920, by Rev. John J. Elty, Percy Baker of Natick, Mass., and Miss Ella Scott of Pomfret Center. JOHNSON—LEONARD—In _Willimantic, April 1920, by Reyv. W. S. Beafd, Robert Coit Johnson of Narwich and Miss Frances Eveline Leonard,of Willi- mantic. 'WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS 0T IS [ Doyou THE ADVICE. When We Sell a suit or anything else, the supposition is that it's a good maybe it isn’t — depends on how good it is for our custom- U R facilities and, knowledge of optome etry thoroughly qualify | us to sive aavice o eye mnenn You need not | hesitate in consuiting us. Ml You may feel certain that you will get the pro- per glasses at the proper ers. That’s why we are particular about what we sell. When You Buy You hope to get good value for your moéney; and you will, if C.A'SPEAR OPTOMETRIST 2 MAIN STREE T MEN’S'SUITS, $35 to $65 |This is to notify the Public of BOYS' SUITS, $12 to $22 |40 Town of Sprague that I : : have resigned as Grand Juror Murphy & MeGarry |for the town. 207 Main Street THERE 15 no advertising medium in | ineas Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | medium betier han letin for Dusiness results.