Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 10

CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES, e you know of someone who is troubled with catarrhal deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may e been the means of savin fame poor sutterer perhaps from tota fness. In Bngland scientists for a Jomg time past have Tecognized that eatarrh is a constitytional disease and "mecessarily requires constitutional treatment. F Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are Iable to irritate the delicate air pas- sages and force the disease in the mid- dle eaf, which frequently means total deafness, or else the dis may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs. which is equally as danger- ous. The following formula, which is used extensively in the damp English climate, is a_constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers tere who live under more fuvorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist one ounce 6¢ Parmint (double strensth). Take this home d add to it % pint of hot ‘water and a little granulated sugar; stir_until dissolved. Take one table- onful four times a day. This will ten bring quick relief from distress- ing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflamma- tion in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon tae blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation Is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treat- ment a trial, URGES QUICK SHIPMENTS OF NEEDS FOR SPRING PLANTING The public utilities commission of the state of Connecticut has issued a cir- cular letter to all steam railroads, elec- tric railways and express companies op- erating in Connecticut, urging them to give their earnest co-operation in facil- itating and expediting in every way pos- aible the movement and delivery of seeds, nursery stock, fertilizers and agricultural implements The commission states that the neces- sity for agricultural production was nev- er more imperative in this country than at the present time, and every reasona- ble assistance should be given to enable maximum resuits . ANDRIOLA CASE CONTINUED IN GIOTON TOWN COURT The continued case against Jack An- driola came up before Judge Hewitt in the Groton town court Wednesday morn- ing and was again continued until Thursday, May 6th. Andriola was ar- rested in connection with the théft of clotl. from the Glen woolen mills at Nor- wich Town. He is accused of having re- eriveC the cloth when he knew it was stolen It is easier to make both ends meet than it is to weld them together. ~ “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of ‘“Danderine” you car not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thicknes: MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” HOSIERY (FOR WOMEN) Presenting an unusual valus in Pure Thread Silk Hosiery of an exccllent grade, free from chemical adulteration. Lisle Tops and Soles, in black, white, taupa, silver, African brown, bronze and battleship oray. PRICE $3.00 MACPHERSON | QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank FAIR AND WARMER T¢ 1Y AND PROBABLY TOMORROW DDAY - Thie Bulistin. Norwich, Thucsday, April 29, 1920. THE WEATHER. Pressure remains low along the northern border from the Great Lakes eastward to Maine and over the far west, There have been rains within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states. Temperatures remain near or below the normal over all parts of the coun- try east of the Rocky Mountains. The outlook is for fair weather with a tendency toward higher temperatures Thursday and Friday over the states east of the Mississippi river. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—fresh west winds and fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—fresh west and southwest winds and fair weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Thurs- day and probably Friday, rising tem- peratures. Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: 5 Ther. Bar. 42 '29.90 40 20.70 40 2070 7 a 12 m, 6 p. m.o.... Highest 44, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain. Wednesday's weather: Rain follow- ed by clearing, light showers in even- ing. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. (Standard Time i I Sun |l High I 3 || Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Il'a.m | p. m. |l a. m. || a. I 4.09 |1 | 33 | 6.37 1l i T gl hosor I 21 T 847 U il Il 9.28 ‘|l Rises. Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Many of the people of the village will be pleased to hear: that Frederick C. Kendall was taken into class at the Hartford High school. He is a graduate of the Greeneville Gram- mar school. A Jewish peddler met with an accident on his way home from the village, Tues- day. The axle on his wagon broke on Central avenue, He dragged the wagon to the repair shop and finally went on his way. * Walter Carson of Fourth strect has ac- cepted a position with the Connecticut company. Mrs. John C. Atterbugy and Mrs. Louis H. Geer spent Wednesday in Hartford. While there they attended the Daughters of Veterans' .convention. Fred . Turner of Syracuse, N. Y., is spending a few days visiting with his brother, Albert J. Turner of Fourth street. TAFTVILLE The class in Home Hygiene and the Care of the Sick met Tuesday evening, in the Red Cross rooms in the Pone- mah hall, under the supervision of Mrs. Jane Cassidy. The Pinochle club held a special meeting Tuesday evening, in thejr rooms on Front street. ‘The usuzl routine of business was transacted. Lettuce and cabbage plants havé made their appearance in the different stores in the village. These plants are for setting out. The men are still digging into the bank on ‘the upper part of Norwich avenue, 80 as to continue the wall that is being built to keep the bank from sliding down. At the German Lutheran church on Franklin street, Otto Levitsky of 61 Oak- ridge street and Miss Annie Barbara Troeger of South B. street, Taftville were united in marriage by the Rev Paul F, Werth, on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Martha Levitsky, a sister of the groom was bridesmaid while Mr. Troeger, a brothe-"of the bride was best man. The bri # was gowned in white georgette, with veil to match and carried a bouquet of white roses. Aft- er the ceremony a bridal supper was served at the home of the bride after which the couple left for a short tour. The groom is employed as a lineman | by the telephone company, and is the | son of Fred and Augusta Krohn Le-| vitsky, He was born in Norwich 27 years ago. The bride is the daughter of Christopher and ~ Katherine Banker Troeger and was employed at the local | mill as a weaver. She is 28 years old, being born in Norwich. The following are the Taftville men Who have enlisted for the new coast ar- tillery company being formed in Nor- wich: Jerry Pellier, Henry Gladue, Raoul Breault, Louis J. Adams, Charles JI. La- vorte, Ernest J. Bernier, Joseph J. Lo- Wrinkles That Form Around Eyes and Mouth This Good Look- ing Y oun: Woman Advise Old Time Re cipe of Butter milk Cream i. New Way, : Gentle Massag with Fingers Before Retirin, All That is Nec- essary, There is no sec- ret about it nor is there any dodbt about the result—it's just common or- dinary Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. To prove this to your complete satis- { faction, obtain a small quantity of Howard’s Buttermilk Cream at any good drug or toilet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfled plan. The directions are simple and it costs Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow.; We ‘are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Manufactured by Howard Bros. Chemical Co., Buffalo, X Refined Lady to Her Husbard—Where did you leave my Shoes ? i Husband—I left them in the CARE of the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR- ING COMPANY. They will renew your “HIGH PRICE SHOES” to former appearance by the new| “FACTORY SYSTEM” and we don’t need to buy any EXTRA PAIR THIS SEASON. 86 FRANKLIN STREET DI PALMA, Propristor. the gymnasium ;' Joseph S. Huntington, we have ever heard. Uncle Joe told of his ing. my first prayer meeting. if he would pray for me. you been doing npw Things went fine at St. Nazaire where I stayed for a number of months, then I was transferred to another camp. resources were limited here to work with and I did most of all my own work. I was eating then at the French officers’ It was during the second great drive of the Germans toward Paris and everyone was pretty downhearted as the gates. to the Frenchman and if Paris had fallen the One day as I entered the mess hall the French cook rushed to me, shook my hand and kissed when T T aid not know what it was all about until one of the officers stand Chateau- Thierry. The officers said they did not could fight, they knew they were great engineers but ot .be- it they had just found it out the little demonstration that 1 had received.'could happened a long time before for I could have told them what Anmfericans mess. Hun was almost to the Paris, you know, is France war would have been over. me, the officers did the same entered the room. showed me an account made by the Americans of th at’ know that the Americans thought made that a soldier could in two months. I told have could do. I want to say here that work. was the finest in the army, brace up the Italia just to show the It were with them. extremely popular. With the “hard-boiled buncl ave front. breastworks were was no night work only about a mil the Austrians over with an air week. They never 'did however. The artillery tiruous. The Austrians as my b ed upon them. cans go bathing 1 have in the Tiver them by the Austrians. until the big drive across the Pi: we had no engi toon we. us. the went driving the The drive Americans could certain] we were leading. the armis territory. cause the Germans armistice. The also think e matches to do it. T have been asked We did. a_nature Writ. ed to go through with you that there were 3 if we that great credit Austrian front. We were then sent to the -southern part of Italy for one week as they told | Westchester county, It ¢ was here that T had my first accident, ankles and several ribs. I was in a hospital for some time until | and I had to get a jack-knife and cut the plaster casts us, but we stayed there all wi breaking both they moved the hospital Paris familiarly [ off, ‘anc known as Uncle Joe Huntington of Old Lyme, who served with the boys "in France and on the Italian front for two years as a Y. M. C. A. secretary, ‘was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Norwich Rotary held at the Wau- regan hotel on Wednesday. Uncle Joe, himself, claims to be no speaker, but, after hearing him talk, the Rotarians are forced to disagree with. him on this point for he proved one of the most _entertaining after dinner speakers, experiences overseas, mingling many humorous in- cidents with his talk. He said he was the oldest in the Y. M. C. A. service and had been decorated once. He left this countrl for France early in January, 1918, mming first to St. Nazaire. When' I entered the service, Uncle Joe said, they asked me if I could lead a prayer meet- I told them J didn't know what the result would be but I would lead all right. When I got to France I held I had never prayer in public so I went out to an old friend, a clergyman, and asked him He looked at me a’ moment and said “What have e them although Italy was not given much notice in’the press she hdd 250,000 men fighting on the western front and they did good At this time.the morale in Italy was low and with the 332nd regiment, a draft regiment of westerners, and I think to It was done | n people that we When we arrived at Milan we were greeted With a tremen- dous celebration, the streets were strewn with flowers and we immediately became sent ut ave. - celebrated. But the language used was of is condemned by We were sore because we want- When T tell million men on that front waiting to £0 in you ‘can see how much chance Germany had. impossible to say which nation won the war, but it is certain that Italy deserves for breaking " throdgh the, inter. The as 1 called the regiment we went to the Pi- The Austrians were on one side of the river and we the other. Our the ofd dikes kept the Piave from mingling with hu- ity. The~work here was light, there was Dbehind the lines and had a habit of coming raid about once a much | damage, fire was con- apparently were afraid of the Americans for they would not fire upon them unless we fir- known Ameri- in plain daylight and not a shot being fired at ‘We stayed here As cers with us the 6th battallan and 10th battalion threw pon- bridges across the river and over Austrians before was simply a hike and hike. They were the third over the Piave, but when the reached the Italamento river We crossed this river under machine gun fire and started for the eastern part-of Germany. Then the Austrians gave up the fight and signed Then we had free. rein and a through passage to the German But we never got there be- signed idea of the allies was to go in and burn up Germany and 1 ry man had his pocket full of that the Holy It is get out: Then I went to Rome ‘where . I had charge of the “Y” there. Later I went to Trieste where I stayed during -the ‘sumter ‘of 1919. I .was ON )\ inorpid states of-heaith; yet & vast ma- my way to Fiume ‘after leaving -mme} Jority ‘of | seemingly:- healthy: ~youhs: en the motbr car in. which | 1 was|women and men are almost colorles rned ..~ 1 was cav der | because of i of re 3 e &"“;, e | cles: " “When thie blood 13 mproved-and 1 s scheduled ‘for. the hospital ain. enriched with these red corpuscles; the. Vees ashaiindl Fors g weight increases and_a beautiful tint It was while ‘hee’ that T met the king | ¥péars on the cheeks while the Iips o Ttaly. He is one of the most demo-|uisume a heauthy red ~color " Many cratic men 1.have ever met. . It is rum- |physicians and Dbeauty doctors preés- | red in Italy that his ambition is to be Cribe three-grain hypo-nuclane-taolets, Italy's first president and officers told which are said .to invariably. increase ‘me ‘that théy thodght’ Tialy -would be a |te red-blood corpuseles aiter a course republic within ten years. The. king is ot trestment: lustiag several {pinhtys: THe nervous system and generdl heaith immensely popular ‘with all - parties and would ‘make an excellent choice. The also improve rapidiy. Tue best apoti- gains ‘of ‘the socialists in Italy ' are ecary Snops _supply - this* tablet in sealed packages. i great but from.my own observation I don't think they are bolshevists as has been reported. ... .. Fiume is not strictly TItalian and neither is Trieste. The population is mostly.of German origin and Slavie. The Jugo-Slavs_are a_fine people, they_ are much like our Tennessee. mountaineers. One family I stopped with treated me very, nicely. . The head of the house- hoid could speak English and the first question’ he asked me was “Has Chi- cago_gone dry?" He had once lived in Chicago and was wondering whether he should go back. These people think no more_of drinking wine than water. 1 havé been asked what I.think of President Wilson's attitude régarding the Fiume question. 1 say that President ‘Wilson"is right—as ‘usual. Uncle Joe was given a hearty vote of appreciation for *his talk. J. €. Worth presided at the meeting and Clinton E. Lane was the song lead- er for the meeting. A new song “Rotary Mine” was introduced and sung several times as it is planned to havé the Nor- wich club sing ‘it atthe Ladies' Night in New London on Friday evening. The members who are to attend and already 52 have promised to go, will leave Broadway corner at 7 o'clock I auto- mobiles. Charles R. Butts, rpaking on What Norwich Needs Most said that it was his opinfon that Norwich needed more stringent *enforcement -of the dry legis- lation. : % C. A. Gager's topic was Why My Fellow Townsmen 'Should Take Pride in My . Business.: His -talk was ' rather gruesome and voted by all to.be a dead subject. ZENE James L. Crawford spoke on the com- ing ‘Rotary convention in, Atlantic City June 21-25. An invitation to all Rotary members to attend the suffrage mass meeting at the town hall-on- next-Tueésday was read by the president. The" meeting “closed ywith the singing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. - Among the guests was_Lieut. Col. C. 8. Bullock of London, Eng, a member of the London Rotary. club. A short meeting of the directors fol- lowed. the dinner. Ty ) The - girl _with red lips and_ cheeks may ‘be-thankrul, “for- note shealth—vigorous, forceful, < mag- uetic health, and whiie® u«m‘;{\n m- possible for-some 'to attain owing-to ANSONIA CONGREGATIONALISTS PASS THEIR QUOTA ON FIRST DAY The Congregational Churca of Ansonia has set a mark for enthusiasm in start- ing the Interchurch World Movement campaign, which is calculated to have its inspiration all over the state of Connec- ticut. On the first day of the canvass it pledged its quota plus about §800. Its members then proceeded to add as a special contribution $1200 to.be: used in establishing a memorial to seventy mem- bers of the church who were -in service in the recent war. The Wwhole ‘program was_ carried “through in practically. a single’ day with the utmost enthusiasm. Reports from all over the state indi- @ate, however, something like the same degree of enthusiasm. The Baptists have led because of. the largeness of the ‘un- dertaking: . On thé first -day: three:of the Hartford churches had pledged . $132 000. Reports indicate a like response: from many -of the Baptist churches through- out. the state. The largest figure so far reported from a single church outside of Hartford is $30,000 from the First Bap- tist church of Bridgeport on a quota of $82,000. Calvary Baptist church of New- Haven with a quota "of $115,000 has raised $15,000; First Baptist church. of New Haven has raised $10,500 on a’quo- ta of §$70,000; the Baptist church- of Branford has rdised $7000 of its $11,400; and ‘>~ Baptist church of' Ansonia has raised $16,000 out of $51,000. -These are all figures of pledges secured on the first: day. of the canvass. These nledges cover a five-vear period but will necessarily, be made in four yearly payments. The Congregational ~churches have proceeded . more slowly with their -can- vass, the understanding being - that it ‘would be extended throughout the week. Center Church in Hartford has made an excellent show for a start, -having raised $9500 on a quota of $14,000. The larg-. est amount raised by any Congregational church so far reported.for the first day. was Center Church-in New Haven, which had exceeded its quota by almest $1,000, having pledged $10,593. United Church had raised $6234 which s equal to Mts quota. WATERFORD: MAN 18 > FOUND DEAD IN BARN Henry E. Beebe of Oswegatchie, Wa- terford, was found dead Tuesday night in the barn on.the Oswegatchie farm of Congressman George.. Potter Darrow of Philadelphia. The: discovery was made about 9 o'- clock by the man’s son, Henry, who had been’ sent out to._look for_ his father af- ter_the elder Beebe. failed to arrive home at_the usual time. -Mr. Beebe left his home for work as usual Tuesday morning, coming to New London' on_ business. ~He returned home for dinger at noon and about 3 o'élock he _left again. . This is.the last that he was seen_alive. _ . . When he did not return home for sup- per, Mrs. Beebe became anxious and she sent-her son - in” searc¢h™ of “his fatiier. Ac- companied by Philip Caverly, young' Bee- be started out and the search led them | to a barn owned' by - Congressman George Potter Darrow, republican, rep- resenting the sixth distriet-of Philadel- phia, Which Mr. Beebe was remodeling. In the barn the young men found Mr. Beebe's body ‘in a sitting posture at the foot of the stairs. - Medical Examiner G. Maynard 3Minor, who conducted an in- vestigation and examined the hody, said that Mr. Beebe had been dead four or five hours and death was due to heart failure, Mr. Beebe was 84 years old and had | been a resident of Waterford for many years. He was formerly a contractor, but recently had been employed by Con- gressman Darrow who'is a native of Wa- terford and is a summer resident at Os- wegatchie. Surviving Mr. Beebe are Mrs. Beebe and one son, Henry, besides two sisters, Mrs. Charles Beebe of East Lawrence, Mass,, and Mrs. Collins of Waterford, who is a patient at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London, SEEKS $8,000 FOR DAMAGE TO REPUTATION BY ARREST Two suits for damages aggregating $8,000 have been brought by Samuel Chernis’of this city against persons who caused his recent arrest on the charge of embezzlement and his presentation in the Norwich police court where he was ac- quitted and discharged. The first is against Herman A. Bruck- ner and is for $5,000 damages on the grounds that Mr. Bruckner stated to City Attorney Lee Roy Robbins on_April 19, 1920 that Chernis had embezzled $93 from Bruckner,’as a result of which Chernis was arrested and detained at the police 'station from 6 p. m. on April 19 to 2 1. m. on Avril 20. When presented in court and tried on the charse of em- bezzlement, Chernis was acquitted and discharged and he alleges these charges were false and were made from motives of malice and have:injured his reputation as a peddler of drygoods and clothing. Chernis also sues Meyer E. Antokol of, Norwich for $3.000 damages on the grounds that on information given by, Antokol to City Attorney Lee Roy Rob- Dins, the arrest of Antokol was made on' the grourids of embezzlement of $132 and of obtaining under false pretenses a suit of clothes worth §43. ‘When presented and tried in the po- lice court on these charges, Chernis was discharged and he alleges these charges were made from motives of malice and there’ was no reasonable or proper cause for said prosecution.. The reputation of the plaintiff has been damaged, he claims, and he was.compelled to spend $50 in_conducting his” défense in each METROPOLITAN LIFE'S PRESIDENT LEFT ESTATE OF $3,362,048 By an order of Surrogate Slater of fled Tuesday at ‘White Plains, N. Y., the heirs of John R. Hegeman, late president of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co., will pay an in- heritance tax of $168,325.06 to the state. The appraisal of the estate of Mr. Hege- man filed at the same. time,.shows that rette, Edmond C. Lemieux, Romeo - L.| The largest tax is paid by John R.|Plaintiff. E Archambeault, Amede J. Breault, Thom- | Hegeman, Jr., son ‘of the insurance pres- 2 s as J. Coleman, Louis OAII Baz\i;;el, B!-Ior- ident on his. inheritance of $833,480.04, | SHORT CALENDAR. SESSION, mi J. Surprenant, iver 8 elle- | and one-half of the residuary estate, and fleur, Thomas J. Watdron, Anthony | amounts to-$29,889.24. The total inher- AT NEFRIMANING, FRIDAY loucher, Desire J. Bourdon, Jr., Wilbert C. Champagne. part of the, estate was inherited by dis- | Calendar and assignment of cases at Thomas J, Waldron is the recrulting|{ant relatives, friends and servants Willimantio . 'Phida¥, . ‘April - 20th, - at officer for the company in Taftville. When Mr. Hogeman died at his cougtry | 10715 oclock a. m, Judge John K. NORWICH TOWNMN * Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trin- ity Episcopal_church, will officiate at the Arms service Sunday after- Ho will be assisted by the choir Sheltering noon. of that church. Home chapter of the King's Daughters will havé charge of the Backus hospital service Sunday afternoon, at which time the Norwich Town Quintette will provide special music. Members of Ever. Ready circle of the King’s Daughters, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert A. Guile, 6 Kinney avenue, Norwich. Miss Lila Benoist has returne street. Mr. 4 to New York, having recently been the guest of Miss Lillian Durr, at her home on Town and Mrs. Charles Rogers enter- taiped a family dinner party Monday ev- the total. value of his-property was §$3,- 362,048.92, case. Brown & James appear for the itance tax was Increased becauss a Targe | Windham county superior court' short Keeler presiding. The short calendar list: Joseph Bunck ~ vs Katie Bunck, Tony Dobrolet vs Teddy Ershema, et al., An- na Wilczevska 'vs . Tony ~Pogtemsky, Herbert L. Stewart vs' Owen L. Stew- art, Frank Poblocki vs Ella.G. Mont- gomery Adams. executrix, Sherwood Dis- tillery’ Co. vs Samue! Smith: Uncontested Divorce. Wditer B. Colby vs Lillian E. Colby, Rose A. Hopkins vs Waldo J. Hopkins. home at Oriental Point on the Sound on April 16, 1919, it was reported then that his estate’ would amount to $5,000 000, but is said tie war caused a'deprecia- tion of his securities. The personality, made up of hundreds of shares of stocks and bonds, is valued at $2,878,948.65 and the realty is valued at $483,100.27. The funeral expenscs, debts and commissions amounted to $267,230.69. Among those Wwho receive large be- quests in the will are: Camilla L. Rogers, a osister-in-law, who gets $122,573.70; George R. Rogers, a cousin, who inher- Trinl List its $122,573.70; Frederick W. Lyon, a To, Jury 3 brother-in-law, who receives $122,573.69 Gertrude A. Wardell vs . Town _of| Abble Hegenias, 2 sibtor ¢ who 'geis $70,5] Killidely, ‘Arthyr: B. -Stentioe v -Mis | §04.70 ; Joseph C. Hegeman, a grandson, | Tinda C. Butler. Robinson, - executrix, who inhérits $35,302.3 and Harley | George G. Jazobson vs Edward Mbonte.l Fiske, . who receives $104,819.28. Mr. | Henry Racicot vs Charles P. Mulligan, Fiske was not related to Mr. Hegeman. |Rhode Island Roofing Co. vs J. M. Shepard, Gertrude L. Gilman vs Lot~ ening, at their home on West - Town | JUBOR'S SICKNESS BREAKS INgo |l Gimen, By J. Boss, Bir, Appest street. Those present included: Mrs. TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE GREEN To Court Rogers' aunt, Mrs. Mary Gray, who, | Trial of -the $50,000 suit of Ernest with her daughter, Mrs. John Gray, and, a friend, Mrs. Hay, came from New Lon: don; Mrs. Leonard Staubley, a daughter- in-law of Mrs. Mary Gray, and William Parkinson, and Mrs. Cora’ L. Dolbeare, of Norwich Town, father and sister re- spectively of Mrs. Rogers. B. A. Moran vs City of * Willimantie, St. Joseph’s Hospital vs F. Valeiro, Mil- dred; L. Byron vs Jesse F. Byron, A. L. Frink, Admr., vs. Arthur -P. Turner, et al, Ernest Chamberlain’s Appeal from Probates Estate Harrist A. Flint, Kath~ erine Foley vs City of Willimantic, Hat- tie L. Palmer _vs Rockville-Willimantio Carlson against theé Connecticut company in the superior. court at Hartford before Judge Gardiner Greeme of this city and the jury was postponed Wednesday on account of the illness of Juror Pierre Reese of Manchester, who was reported suffering from chifls and fever and un- able_to. attend. The-case will go on COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT It does not take long, when the kid- neys are out of order and not doing for poisonous acids to accumulate in the svstem and D. C. Damond, their work _properly, cause aches and pains. 2865 W. 30th St Cleveland, “I caught cold and it settle nd sore 1 could mot straight. 1 use Foley Kidne; with good results and am gia tify to their heiping power.” 0Osgood Co. writes in ‘my | Church of the Good Shepherd (Universa-|}an, Anna Witter ‘Moffit . My back and sides were so stand Pllls |, to tes- Lee'& Lighting Co., Frank A. Phillips vs Bowne Bros., Morris Kantrowitz vs Fritz Geru- lat, George C. Nichols vs John G. Lewis, Rose M. Capen, Executrix, Appeal from UNIVERSALIAT, GET TOGETHER Probate Doing of * Comrmissioners on i TO WELCOME NEW PASTOR (Claim of Arthur P. Ellsworth, Jak Has- | The congregation: and friends. of the [sezuk vs May Killian, alias Mary Kil- vs Cora A. tist) are to -have opportunity - to meet | Young, Dominick A. Del = Peschio vs their new pastor, Rev. George H. Welch, | Charles E. Hopkins, Walter B. Chase:vs cgain today (Thursday) if Mr. Reese is able to be present. ind' soclal evening which is to be held at | Fastland vs' Lena Sabins, Alva J. Dixon the church Friday." i vs Byron M. Lewis, L. J. Sylvedter et {from which hang basket: and Mrs. Welch at a get-together supper [ Davis & Brown Woolen Co., Edward [ for Coats. 42-inch Wool-filled Serge, in navy, brown and Copenhagen $1.25 42-inch All Wool French Serge, fn navy, for Dresses—at ..... $2.49 50-inch Dresses, in black, navy, brown and Pekin blue—at.... $3.50 The Popular Jersey Cloth New Spring Jersey Cloth, the popular fabric for Blouses or Dress, in both plain and heather mixtures. Plain Color Jersey Cloth, in sand, Copenhagen, brown, navy, taupe and plum—:4 inches wide —at . . $398 Materials For Spring Suitings We make a very broad showing of the newest Spring Suit- 44-inch All Wool Poplin Suit- ing, in’sand, taupe, Copenhagen and navy—at ..... . $3.00 44-inch Prunella Cloth, in black and navy—at . $3.50 50-inch two-tone Serges; in _brown and green combinations —at . 875 We are making an excellent showing of smart stripes and plaids for Skirtings, in a variety of handsome color com- binations. Spring WeavesIn Material Navy Serge In All Grades An extensive showing of Navy Serges, in all weights and qualities, -for one-piece Dresses, for ) ——%__J e e e | AfriCa with bills & yard Jong” 1 wea And g AR Suits, for Skirts and f : Behol Within How y 42-inch Mannish Serge, for Suit or Dress, in navy biue, plain seif-colored stripe—at.. $3.00 54-inch Mannish Serge Suit- ing, in navy blue, good heavy quality and extra wide—at... That hi Upon —Samu, $4.00 —Janie --where - 5 “f{And bumas bratns are rerc of cad pon the Isl I love the daylight-ti Winsome . Watiing. Aeross 8o_there are hopes with shyes That even ‘the eye of Dawn ‘5 blight: And such the fairy-footed dreams 3 That haunt the Island of the “Let there be lght! God mid, asd He sent the balm of dusk belo And kindly hid the woundin, Transeri ‘porary Verse. the Island of the Night! B ry—weary of e e _Fongs there. are, ar silence . owns - the - 1 must have sovnd. give urmur of the breeze-in the voice- of Memory the ‘Island of the Night. . there .is- that needs no that mild luster of-the vel'ness the glare of day boider radiance but mars; et t. en ding all that was revealed the apguished breasts of men— muc there needed tof be ealed— > Fht nman hearts sweet rest might know the Tsland of the N'ght. = #l Minturn Peck. in the Bosten DAFFODILS, Pale yellow daffodils are like The sunlit souls of some I know: All eagerness—and yet compelled To bloscom in an ordered row. Screven Heyward, in Contes- Heathier Mixture Jersey Cloth, two-tone effects, in. tan, brown, Capenhagen and gray — ¢ inches wide—at . 3408 was' good. - Manager—Well, I did but T'm a little déubtful about it none f the other singers are *T un rine during the war?"'agked the man with his foot o the brass rafl. = - HUMOR OF THE DAY “He says he's on-Easy ftreet” “Look him up in Friend—What makes you think. fhe new singer won't 407 You said her Bradstreet "—Louls- think so at B Jealops of Twill, Tricotine and Poplin, || “Yes. 14ia." replied the man in salior clothes. » . . S4pinch All Wool Poplin Suit- “Do you like the work as well ing, in black and’navy—at... 3575 f e L 54-inch Poiret Twill Suiting, as.offen on &’ ssbeairive.”—Yenkees in black, navy and sand—at.. $600 54-inch All Wool Tricotine Suiting, in tan, reindeer, brown, taupe, Copenhagen and navy— at seeee. $6.00 wrenks souls? ot t al vs. Francis Downing, Edward G. Ames vs Charles Dansereau, Peter Holden vs' May lllian, William 8. Brown vs George C. Clark, D. A., Doyle & Murphy Co., vs Federal. Paper Board Co., Edward 'N. Nason vs Alme Gordon, Samuel Stimpson, vs Albert C. Coutu, John ‘Mazgalo” and Lucia Mazzola vs Attardo Pletro, Mrs. J. Bocash vs Sadie, Wheeler Nichols, D. A., Samuel L. Ide, et al vs Wicek Ciesla, Florence L. Kenyon vs Carl P. Kenyon. State’s Attorney Charles E. Searls has given notice that he will meet members of the bar for consultation in regard to criminal cases at his office in Putnam, Thursday, April 29th, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m, and at Willimantic Friday, April 30th, from 10 a m. to 12 m., according to the announcement sent out by Clerk Edgar M. Warner. P. & M. STORE IN PORTLAND HAS WOODLAND DECORATIONS Norwich readers will be interested in the following extract from a trade paper, description of the effective plans of store decarations. used by The Porteous, Mitchell and Braun Company of Port- 1and, Maine. A way of affording the city dweller a breath of spring has been devised by Porteous, Mitchell & Braun, of Portland. Maine. Whatever the season, the dec- orations of the store are made to cor- respond, So that at this time the in- terior of the store seems like a breath of real sprin; ‘ The plan has been some ‘years, and has met with entire success, according to the reports re- ceived from the store. The modus operandi is as follows: When the first signs of spring. appear, representatives of the Store _institute search . of the Maine woods for birch bark. Large pieces are gathered and are shipped with great care to the store, where they are used to encase the twenty. large pillars which support ' the ceiling. Burlap protects the posts, so that they are not marred by attaching the bark. At the base of each of thesc bark- covered posts is placed a circular flow- er box, filled with ferns, which are kept renewed so that they present a fresh ap- pearance at all times. Every other post has a birch sapling bracket arm attached of fresh flow- ers, The blending of the colors of these is one of the most artistic points of the decorations. Fir trees and branches decorate the side walls, thus preserving the &ppeal of the Pine Tree State. At intervals llm\“ in operation for All Biliousness, Hi eadach o atef oS are deer and moose heads,.as well as mounted birds. * In the hot summer months this store affords a real treat to the . customer. High ceilings and large windows com- bine to catch whatever breeze there may Statesman. . 2 “They tell me New York is located narrow neck of land.” E “Yep. sort of an island, entirely Wur- rounded by advertisemcnts "—Louigville (‘unr_.::-lm > * < Possession of. a motor i necessairly a mark ’ “Sure” “Well, what about them? the wall and on ledges of the store thers | the big man. “I.was just wondering if those binds are not the spirits of departed of distinetion.” car_that is driven by a 7 Fnglish with mnfi" asiked the little man. i replied -the big man. “Whyt hing,” answered the _little man. says here that there are Birds in [ be stirred outside, and'.the’ result js that | PANY Of his friends of his well assorted the temperature of the - interior of the | 0CK ib trade. “There isn't a drug miss- store is kept well below that of the streets. With the slight current of ai that passes through the store the fir boughs and the ferns and flowers are set to rustling in very similitude of the woods. fect of the decorations. The officers of The Porteous, Mitchell and Braun Company are all Norwich fen or former residents of this cit; President, John ~ Porteous; treasurer, Robert Braun; secretary, John B. Pol teous. The resident members of the company are Robert Braun and John B. Porteous. I don’t ki "Wh the gravh. Rome. The Luncheon to. Honor Mrs. Minor A noon luncheon will be givén at the Mohican hckel, New London, May 3, at 1:15 o'clock by the Lucretia Shaw chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- The forms can Revolution in honor of their newly | the coming of prohibition. elected President General, Mrs. George| The Maynard Minor. * THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every week that one 35 cent box of Petérson’s Ointment will abolish ecze- ma_and.banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. 1 had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. 1 saw your adv. and got one box and 1 owe you many | thanks for the good it has done, me.j There isn't a blotch on my head now and 1 couldn’t help but thank Peterson, for the cure fs great.”—iss Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. “T have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson’s is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gume."—A. B. Ruger, Washington Ave., Racine, Wis. Use Peterson’s -Ointmént ~for old sores, salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend it Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. The United Frankl| to lift motor to be drive The An models a prof Australasian wool." e al the least embarrassed. for yourself.” So saying. he left the room and returned leading his wife by hand. — Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele- ing." he said. “not even of the most sm- common sort.” “Come, now.” said one of the bystand- ers. by way of a joke, “I'm sure you eép spirits of contradiction, as Wi This touch is the crowning ef- | Stocked as you are” ¥y not? said the druggist. not«in “You ‘shall see THE KALEIDOSCOPE More Italians live in New York tham i Kitchen of one of Zhe big hotels i New York is an acre in extent. “gold cure” business in all its has ceased to be a business with Spanish embassy in London dates from 1457 and is the oldest among the permanent embassies of the world. oldest work on Preemasonry in the States was written by Benjamin in and published as “The Book of Constitytions.” A Chjcagoan is the inventor of x belst either end ‘of an’ automobile or truck sufficiently for a man to work under, it without lying down. . About the simplest device yet invented for converting an ordinaty bicycle into motorcycle consists of & tank and motor mounted on the handiebars aad he-front wheel. To enable the blind to distinguish be- tween the colors in pictures a. Germas has invented a method for embossing each different. hue In a distinctive arrangement of dots, lines or crosses. American - consulate at Brussels that Belgium's exports for Jan- reports ary, 1920, amounted to 445,000,000 francs and ‘its imports for the same period to | 820,000,000 francs. English society that .aims to de- 1127 | velop the senses of touch and chservation i requires blindfolded students fo éxamine with one hand and make drawings of them with the other. it_of $291.990,000 last year out of