Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 12

IN BED TWO YEARS AS RESULT OF PNEUMONIA Cough left and she soon got back strength and flesh. “T was comfined to my bed for two years from the effects of ®lural pneu- monia. It left me with an awful sough and bronchial trouble. Was treated by 12 d flerem doctors with no ipparent benefl B 5ad heard of Milks Emulsion but bad no faith in anything. A f{riend urged me, and I tried it. From the @rst I conimenced to feel better. I have ow taken seven bottles and am feel- ing fine. Have no cough or bronchial trouble, have regained mf flesh and strength and am doing all the work for a family of seven. I never felt better in my life.”—Mrs. Dell Sivers, 18 Fulton St., Phoenix, N Y. A run-down body invites disease. Let Milks Emulsion build you up as it has others. It costs nothing to (ry. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, ‘nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away wi all need of p lls and vhysic* It promotes appetite and ickly puts the digestive organs in -mre to assimilate flesh and strength, " strongly recom: whom sickness has powerful aid in resi the eftects of w: stomach tr-uble ood. As a bujlder Milks Emulsion Jended to those eakened, and is a ing and repairing ing dlseases. Chronic and constipation are ually in one day. lid emulsion made, ll’lfl so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonaer- ful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under ntee: Take six bottles home vith you, use It according to directipns and, if not satisfed with the results, your money will be prompt'y refunded. Price 60c lax\d $1.20 per bottle. The ik 1 . Terre Haute, Ind. ggists everywhere. GUNNING FOR PROFITEERS AN ANCIENT PRACTICE Profiteering in foods and high wage demands by labor are far from being ultra-modern problems. Ancient Egypt flogged its profiteers the market plac and medieval Jand passed maximum wage iaws gccording to communication by Ral Graves to the National Geo- in a graphic Society, which says: wing the de tion of the ath in England in 1348-1349, of the fields was utterly and there were not even e-bodied laborers to gather which had matured. Cattle rough the corn uhmolested the harvest rotted where it stood. the situation which resuited poverished labor resources | om grew the first great| and between cap.tai and e peasants became masters ation. Im some instances they demanded double wages, and whereas formerl, land-owners had adfid one-twelfth of every quarter of the harvesting wage, they forced to pay one-eighth, “Parliament hurriedly passed dras- in an effort to meet the new provided that bond or free and \vi(hIn the age of not having h.s own live, nor land of his which he may occupy now ay h im- serving any other, shall bound to serve the employer, who require him lords of to do so, provided any bondsman or be preferred before that such ser- the wages which ¢ given in 1347 (the jor to the fir appearance of ague.) tion of the statute meant im- prisonment: and it was further pro- ridede th any reaper, mower, or workman leaving service should be im- men demanded more nd-owner paid more than the prescribed fum as to ed treble that tmount s were to be Sranded a pernetunl ign of th Vo ha! was to | e accepted for fenses. was passed nearly a cen- jier (In 125 there was h but destructive | ed the heavy crops to rot in 2rve land 4id not o ! measures. A low tnate food Nile in 967 A. D., resulted in a famine the follow- Ing Yyear, which swept away £00,000 people in the vicinity of the city of Fust , a Mohammedan Jo-.“ new city (the Cairo of short d’stance from the stricken town and immediately organ- Ized rel'ef measures, “The Callph Mo'izz lent every asefst- ance to his . sending many but the peice ot bread remained h'sh, and G'awhar, being a fond controller who had no patience with persuasive methods, ord- ered his sold'ers to seize all the millers and grain dealers and flog them in the public market place. The administra- tor then establiched central grain de- | pots and corn was so'd throughout the | two years of the famine under the eyes | government inepector.” | Comofrt. One positive servics perfomed by itine wife’'s reiat is eating much there aren't so many left-overs for the next day.—Ohio State Journal. Seant New President Hungarian National Assembly | Stefan Rakowskl, the new presi- dent of the Hungarian National May Day Demonstrations in Europe New York, April 30.—The approach of May Day, the traditional date for strikes and labor demonstrations in Europe finds the labor situation throughout that con- tinent_in a condition of ferment, with prospeots of a general 24-hour strike in Paris, threat of a general railway strike throughout France and' disturbed condi- tions in most European countries . May Day in Europe is vastly different from May Day in the United States. ‘While, in America labor unions make no special effort to. enforce their demands on May Day, those of Europe have al- ways regarded this as a favorable date for demnstrations and strikes. The situation in France apears tv be more threatening than elsewhere on the continent. Labor leaders in Paris will at- tempt to “stop everything but the clock” for 2¢ hours on Saturday, May 1, as a demonstration against present economic conditions. The labor situation was made more perilous there by deoision of the Congress of French Railway Workers to révolutionary demands. ‘The success of this strike depends, however, upon coop- eration by the General Federation of La- bor, the conservative wink of the French railroad. organization. All branches of* syndicalist labor « in Belgium except the railway men have been called upon to take part in’ the general 24-hour strike on May 1- So tar as known here no special demonstra- tions have been prepared for May Day either 'In Spain, Germany or Italy..Sev- eral Italian industrial centers have been the s¢enes of numerous strikes during April, some of which” are continuing. This situation generally prevails in some Spanish cities. The labor situation throughout Germany has been in a dis- turbed condition - sinee the Kapp revolu- tion but no special demonstrations have been called for May. Day. Seventy thous- and industrial workers' have been on a strike. in Vienna but “there has been nothing to indicate renewed demonstra- tions in. Austria on May Day. NORWICH GETS WRITEUP = . Ben and his band of cutthroats captured IN TELEPHONE BULLETIN |the fort. Then just by way of lshowmg " 3 his strong brotherly affection for his Rivers Nomwien 1o given s omtaup. 2 | nelenbors and _schoolmates, he lined the April iskus of The Telephone Bulletin | e, 2l up agalnst a we® and murs which procgeds . {0 tell,. a few things|dcred them. And by way of passing “about Norwich &nd some of its leading | o5 this massacre of surrendered pris. citizens, now dead.” oners of war which has ever since made The 3 surrendering so very, very unpepular arit o K o ozen Iustration® | unhealthful for Americans in c€'s. For Bvs ) Tarttak CHITRY - American soldiers to surrender went out : fon in September, 1751. In New London they refer to Nor.|of [25hion In September 1T wich " as ‘belng. up. the Fier . Ween Samuel Huntington, ~another famou you hear thiat identical expression...in (JStive of Norwich, ls aisy dead.” Afr. New York city it means Sing Sing prison. |f 'ntington was.born in 178 Any ono’ who 6 can thas s, Piso% |is really nothing surprising in the fact New Londoner js buried alive, and any- | 'iat he has passed beyond He was e e a2 2y | president of the Continentdl Congress Yorker is .doing a stretch behind high | [Tom 1772 to 783 and was a chief jus- , tice. of the supreme court and was stone walls. But, while New London- ers refer to Norwich in the. same: ex- EOVCrNOr when he died. : pression. that underworld New Yorkers| Issac T. Bromley, noted journalist use in referring to the “hooségow” on |and humorist and for many years editor the Hudson, there 'is absolutely no:0f The Norwich Bulletin and later the| other similarity in the'two places. The | New York Tribune, was another native! writer. has seen both, staying but a short time in each, we hasten to assure you. Understand, there was nothing enforced | about our stay in either place. While Norwich is fully entitled 'to be called The Rosa of New England, we'll omit testimony on the beauties or lack of them in the village of Ossining, as the {of Norwich. He is dead mnow, too, but memory of him as probably the great- est wit and after-dinner speakers of his time still lingers. But we have with us Major Isaac. Bromley, a worthy son of his illustrious father. The Major spends much of his time at Eastern Point now- adays, but lives in New Haven during other place is known in polite society. the winter. For a long time he was the Norwich is one of our older sottle- | official journalist of the New Haven ments. ‘\ railroad. 0ld Chief Uncas was the mayor of the | Daniel Coit Gilman. President of Johns Hopknis - University, was born in Norwich and died here, while Donald G. Mitchell, (Ik Marvel) noted author and | resident of New:Haven for many years land Lydia Sigourney, poetess are other | intellectual and literary persons who have given Norw'g a place in the sun. Edmund Clarence Stedman lived in Norwich for some time and so did Gov- tribe settled theréabouts when some of the hardy ' Massachusetts folks gave wup ! their codfish business and decided to trek southward to the Thames river val- ley. They breezed in upon the some- what, but not always, peaceful Moheg- gans, or Mohicans if you prefer it that | way, and having made friends = with | Uncle Uncas they proceeded . to strip | his very! o lernor William A. Buckingham, our im Of gverything but the wampum. that . \oii oo ve nar? during the, Civil War. girded his copper-hued loans. You see, | s i the market for wampum was very lim- | | But Governor Buckingham was nof I born there. No siree! Lebanon. Just to digress for a moment, let us tell you that the town of Lebanon has raised more governors to the square inch tian any other town in these here thirsty U. S.° Five Governors of Connecticut and ‘one governor of Wis- consin were all born in Lebanon. We'll bet you didn’t know that. Some time, ! berhaps, we’ll tell you more about that uttle town of Lebanon that will interest | you. It may, however, interest you to hear that Capt. John Mason also ~lived in Today it is 2 clty bristling with bus- | Norwich svhen he was not chasing and iness.* Tt is connected with New London | éxterminating the :murderous redmen of and other places by steam and trolley . that locality. John has .been men- lines and is connected also. with Watch |tfoned in this-book before ‘and his ex- Hill and Bléck Island by stéamboat lines & in the summer months. ‘It contains a| larze number of busy factories and its ' inhabitants receive a telephone service ! second to none in the state. J. N. Wey- mouth, one of the leading citizens of the | town, admitted that fact when we asked | him about it. There are factories in which pistols and firearms are made; cutlery, silk, velvet, ‘paper, and lots of other useful | thinzs come out of Norwich, too. But if you ask a New Londonmer the princl- pal industry of the town “up the river* ited at that time. Tt was hardly saleable ' B wan horn n and it couldn’t be eaten, so the generous settlers allowed Unc to keep It. Now | it the wampum could have been sold at a good profit Unc's loins - might have been chilled when the wintry- winds roll- ed along. These kindly white men . plgeon-toed their way to the banks of the Thames nlong in 1650 and they gave the. place its present name, taking it from Nor- wich, England. Norwich w's really a white settlement about a vear later and it has been' a growing community ever since. Rheumatism A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT In the spring of 1893 1 was at- tacked by muscular and inflamma- tory rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy he will say, “Dyeing,” only he doesn‘t |f§ iter remedy, and doctor after doc- snell it for you; : Dyeing is'really one of || 1oF, Put such relief us 1 received the businesses carried on there, of ! o4 DOTAEY. v, found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. 1 have given it to 2 number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, and it effected z cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 will sénd it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of curing rieumatism, you may send price of one dollar, but under- stand, I do not.want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today. Mark H: Jackson, No, 89F Gurney cuse, N. Y. M Jackson is responsible. statement _true. ourse, but the New Londoner will leave | you with'the impression that “dying” is | one of the chief occupations of the! brethren iip the river. An awful lot of folks have died there, ,but they have | never succeeded in making a real bus- iness of it. Certainly a lot of the folks who helped | to_make Norwich famous are dead. For instance, there is Ben' Arnold, the best lit American _ever de- veloped. e was born in Norwich, al- though the town can. hardly be- blamed for that. Néither the town mnor Ben could help it, . You know that he torched New Lon- don nearby his home town and Groton folks are well informed of the visit he' paid_their ancestors one September morn | in 1781. Ben it was who led the British | upon Fort Griswold. The fort’s garrison ! surrendered, as you probably recall, so Above NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920 call a general strike in France to enforce | vice, | denly ceased plotting raids on the white | |off or just cleft 1 with a sportive swat | | | ants. not his heirs, for the white folks ploits in- kill wade history. It was Capt. John and | Miantonomoh. his men, whites and friendly reds, who destroyed ‘the stronghold -of the Pequots at Mystie, where George Johnsen now capably runs an efficient telephone ser- ing thing we have heard that makes! not, just as you please. When that Pequot fort was destroyed | ) e - ‘urday nights? an awful lot of roughneck Pequots sud Moz walt, wefll-tell you. { Before the actual ' settlement weary and hungry villagers: - some And speaking of Mystic it was not' far from there that our old friend Uncas, | mentioned ‘earlier in our story, showed ! how he hated . his fellow redmen of other tribes. . He caught up with a Pe- quot chieftain, who had escaped the Mystic slaughter, over in Guilford and Une, the playful old murderer, cut off the: Pequot - chief's ‘head and hung ' it on a pole or something, by way of tell- ing' other stray Pequots that Uncas had been around and was in his usual jovial mood. double O. for a long time when, by chance, they discovered pots of beans de- posited in the warth. The Vided them with a substantial meal, al- though there was no brown-bread then. for the molasses makers succeeded convincing us that beans, without j brown Bread, were as cocktails without w a kick. In remembrance of That head removing incident IS WhY {made on Saturday night. they call the place Sachem's That's why, too, -they have this discovery. Qdescendants of Flead. fhese prospectors and . all their friends | an Indian| \in New England eat baked beans for shirtless. but' with Zouave's nantalconulsum,er every Saturday night. all dressed for the warpath, with shield | o0 T T Sl e T o be & bit and _spear in his hands and a bowie more specific, on what 18 known as Bean | Fll. That -is why, this name was given | to this parucular section of Norwich. knlfe stuck in his belt, on_ the tomato can’ labels. But tomahawking our gory way back to Norwich it is in this latter town that | i ing . off bad Indians ln.velm.n.rh the spot when Uncas Dbeaned old There was not-a mark by which be.could > | be ‘identified and it is thought that he And we'll tell you of another interest- Wwas a tramp who crawled in for shelter. Sunday_morning at the Danbury.—The meat markets ‘of Dan- Norwich famous. You can believe it or | bury and Dethel will start their Wednes- :lay half holidays next week Wednesday, Now, did you ever hear why so many | May 5, an New England folks eat beans od Sat- nesday during May, Junme, July and Au- gust. Middletown—Byron D.MacDonald, a senior -at ‘Wesleyan, will sail on the S. 8. Pprospectors were Mallory May 15 for Galata. Bulzaria, en giving the neighborhood of Norwich the route for Bucharest, Roumania, where he They had been without food will take up work under the relief com- a strange miss'on of the Y. M. C. A, Waterbury.—Miss beans pPro- recently elected the most studious girl in the Crosby High school by popular vote of the class, was announced as winner of That came later when the press agents the Croft Latin m in the hizh 'sehool The infant of Paul Spencer is ill with ' { Pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Main snent Sun- JEWETT CiTY Daptist Rev. M. D. Fuller's message to the Jur- iors is Mighty Little Things, and to i Seniors The Ransomed of the. Lori Royal Babcock leads the Young PQ lr ! meeting at .15 p-m- A Great Gulf is the topic for the evening sermon. Rev. J. B. Aldrich will condact communion ~ service at the lchureh Susday moming. John P. man”leads the Epworth league meet Preaching servies at 7. Rev. Clinton B. Ardrews will preach {Sunday ‘morning at the Congregati church. ~ The communion serviee will observed. Mrs. F. E Robinson will the Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m All three. churches wili daylight saving schedule. Six more names are to be added to the Siater library fund: Georse Kennes William Read :Mr= Tuncan McKay. F. L Kenahan, Fraok Meil Mre E M, Swift and Mrs. J. D. Locle ston returned Friday nizht from Orlando Fla. sSouUT and will close at noon each Wea- Bernice . MacLean, by Dr. Donovan at oday. Miss Maclean d member of her family to Dorothy MacLean: ‘sister ROCK ! WONDSTCCK The Tadies' Aid society gave a supper last week Friday evening. Senexet grange held a whist and daner last Thnrsday evening. with relatives in North Stonington rs. Sarah Swan of North Stonington i 5 | is the zucst of her daugiiter, Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Perry, who has been IIl, is recov a monument has been orected to the 2 IFF STATE NEWS rell. ering slowly. memory of dear old Unc. | Mrs. George Goodhue and daughter of Mre. L. R Souflm'or(h is spending ¢ Tneas 5t i 7 ith the N B | Do River.—Sunday. May 2, all local na were recent callers here. few days in New York folkaSihen he“c;‘{“‘ o :‘mameon‘o;;:‘cllclocks will be turned one hour ahead. | X Georze Nason. who been 11| Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Dr. Sheppard bad Narragasecit ohtettain . Mian hiag | New Haven—New Haven council, No.|#t the home of her €on. David Nason, the is hack from New York. re o sl hieftain. Mian had} g3 %, C. T. A.. will hold a carnival of| Past two weeks. died Monday night. The W. H. Young purchased some horses ir e village pest and literal .cutup ; ¢, " .+ “Music hall during May. funeral was held at her home in Ashaway Warcester this week. 3 for a long time. TUncas sworé ven- { Thursday aftesnoon. Louis Young has moved to North geavce and with his braves laid al Mlddlrtfl‘“i—h\"‘)“\“;{‘lnt"m‘sy“’rs"z?‘:i Mi's. Moore of Ashaway was & ecent| Woodstook ~ - AL craf y bed | were received here sday by freig) : Aehn as 3 ock. ; Mm'zym;r_-wwf;:u:xe‘: ;2e’;fi’t M}?;':a:;:g!mm Neow. Yoik'on the New ‘o”v”,‘nwgmsl of her son, Paul Spencer. Perry Moffitt has purchased a new ear {ford boat. New Britain.—The demand of masons’ | helpers’ in New Britain for §1 an hour pay has been rejected Ly the Master Builders' association. i Rocky Hill—At the Congregational! church Sunday morning Rev. Harold | Winship of Deep River preached as a| candidate for the pastorate. | Weston.—While tearing down barn on the Lester Fanton of his tomahawk doesn’t really matter. Any how Miantonomoh did not bother the village folks any more. The appreciative and generous settlers actually allowed Uncas to live in Nor-' wich for a long time after his useful-| ness as a head remover had passed. They treated him kindly and when he died they gave him decent burial In a small cemetery Uncas and his descend- b; an old | place in | b; ‘Weston the other day. the workers cam The Singer family of Chaffeeville, sold their farm y v Miss Arline Dr spending the Much interest GURLEYVIULF It's just 2s desira forego an advantage when it is to to grasp an opportunity. AU NE O have nd ard moving to the in. Gurleyville. | am from Hartford is end at her home hete. s being shown judging nce in the services at the morning in the sermons | v. Leonard Smith. rted that the boarding house saw to it that he left little by which his upon the body of a man who had evi-|and silk mill at Chaffeeville have been descendants could be properly called his dently been dead a long time. Several|sold, and the work of tearing them down heirs. are buried and a rough stone empty bottles were found by the corpse.| has commenced. 8Y DOSL AWD IN BOTTLES -10°. 50°8 €08 Modish and Graceful Spring Styles In LADIES’ OXFORDS AND PUMPS High Grade Men’s Oxfords and Boots, In Brown, Black and Patent Leathers —Also the- Popular Brogue Last, In Prices to Suit Any Purse — $6.00 to $14.90 Educator Shoes for the Children. MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Patent 2 Eyelet Court Ties Were $11.90 and $10.90 Now $9.90 Black Suede 2 Eyelet Ties $14.45 Tan Pumps $9.90 Black Kid Oxfords $5.40 to $11.90 LITTLE PIG FRESH SHOULDERS Pound 24c SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 23c THAYER BLDG.- FRANKLIN. SOUARE ‘WEDGEWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 65¢ SATURDAY WE SHALL HAVE EXTRA SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWD. CONDITIONS HAVE IMPROVED SOME, THEREFORE, WE ARE ABLE TO QUOTE TO YOU A LARGER VARIETY. 5,000 LB. NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 10c CRISCO, can. SQUIRE’S PORK LOINS, SQUIRE’S BACON RASPBERRY—STRAW- BERRY JAM, bb..... 25¢c AMERICAN SARDINES 35c-53c WHITE PEA BEANS GRAPE FRUIT 4 for .. . LAYER FlGS b.. MUSHROOMS, lb. . 75¢ FRESH ASPARAGUS | JUICY LEMONS o S 1 CELERY bunch. i 25-:‘ Head TOMATO SOUP GENUINE STEER BEEF PORTERHOUSE ROAST, Boned and Rolled, Ib. . .. 35¢ PRIME. CHUCK ROAST, 1b. .o, ... .viituii. ../ 22¢ LEAN BEEF FOR POTTING, Ib................ 14c CHUCK ROAST, Bonedand Rolled, b. ........... 25¢ NATIVE EGGS ROLLED OATS Dozen .... et . . 19¢ SHREDDED COCOANUT PINK SALMON PURE TOMATO CATSUP, bottle. MUSTARD PICCALILI Can fi,RESH CUT HAMBURG {.BEAN SALT PORK SPAGHETTI— MACARGNI, package 10c T — LENOX SOAP 3 bar _15c| ROUND, PORTER. HOUSE AND SIRLOIN NATIVE VEAL Legs, Lions, Rumps, 1b. 38¢ CUTLETS,bb. .... ... 55¢ CHUPS b . ... o 56 SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB LEGS, Short Cut, Ib. . . 50c FORES, Ib. ve.. 28c S ......eveus.. 2lc | LOIN CHOPS, bb. .... €0c POUND 33c POUND 18c NATIVE CHICKENS church hodist commence on e to know when te know