Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 10

FAIR TODAY . ~ AND TOMORROW V2 is getting thin or you 'Ilh'."mdr‘mt or itching P sage daily for and itching scalp. it to retain sy, healthy who use Parisian sage inexpensive, delicately And non-greasy invigorator Lee & Osgood Co. and at all and toilet counters. Be sure sage the money guarantee printed on every pack- “get the genuine Parisian & that has “TIZ" PUTS JOY IN “SWOLLEN, BURNING FEET- id Dandruff, Itch- Hair and Baldness y checks falling n-'o-m every sign of dan- to bed I rub a little nto my scalp,” says a Juxurious soft and flufty admired. “This keeps from being dry, faded or scrag- ts natural color nd makes it easy to dress halr, imple matter_for This per: - SORE, ACHING FEET “MY, HOW ‘TIZ GLADDENS TIRED, Norwich, Tuesday, May 4, 1920, THE WEATHER Distribution of pressurg has changed {but little during the last 24 hours. here were local rains in New England. Temperature conditic have also chang- ed but little, low Aemperatures prevail- ing. In the middle Atlantic states and New Enaland the weather will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperature changes will not be de- cided. Winds Off the Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—Moderate vari- able winds, fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle moderate shifting winds, fair weather. to Forecast Southern New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; little change in tem- perature. Observations in Norwich } The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- | metric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 40 30:20 50 3820 40 30.20 Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: ers, northerly wind. Cloudy with show- MOON AND TIDES., (New Time.) IT'S GLORIOUS !” “Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. aching, tender, sweaty feet. No matter what alls your feet or | i what under the sun you've tried with- { out getting relief; Jus use “Tiz." “Tiz" | ™51} 5urs arter high water it 1s low Is the only remedy that draws out all | wgter, which is followed by flood tide. the poisonous exudations which up the feet. “Tiz" your face in pain. bunions. Get a box at any drug store or de- store and get instant relief. Just once try Get a whole year's foot com : for a few cents. Think of it smaller shoes. “Tie." - HANGARS FOR DIRIGIBLES AT . -~ LONG ISLAND FORTS Fort H. G. Wright and Fort Terry are $8:be two of the twelve places where Bingars for airplanes are to be erected the appropriation for the coast de- The n will be for the use of dirigibles Shfer the direction of the U. S. coast +of the United States. service. < «Contracts will be let for the erection of the huge hangars soon housing two balloons. balloons will be used for purposes more of the huge army observation and experimentation o | 1,128 Dogs Licensed at the office than were licensed a year ago. be against by everyone. have estimated that a are doe caused by gas trouble. You can readily . see muunt chances o a stomac] that you are which in itseif for concern. it is a warning that in the future so much gas T around the heart that the res: the walls of that organ and xertion will cause it to its action. puff cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, hurt or get sore and swollen of it, no more foot misery, no dre agony from corns, callouses or 1o be erected at the Long A state of efficiency and Becond to none in the | Were: in charge of the funeral arrange- f ments. > ek James Stearns of Central to Monday 1,123 dogs had been Charles S. Holbrook. This is about 100 of Town Clerk GOLDINE DOES AWAY WITH GAS IN STOMACH At is a recognized fact that gas in the stomach is dangerous and should IPhy~ arge of deaths from heart trou 10 the heart's action being §i®pped by the pressure of gas against it ipitation of the hea¥t is nearly always ¢ you are troubled d_do nothing to get rid of being an indication of a is one sure way of getting rid b g ri Sun I|_Hign || Moon 1| Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Tp.m | am |l pm s GREENEVILLE The funeral of Mary Sullivan. beloved wife of Dennis Bowen, was held Mon- day morning from her home at 40 Cen- tral avenue. 1In the large attendance were friends and relatives from New London, Whitinsville, Jewett City and other places. The casket was surround- ed by many floral tributes and forms. The bearers were Jeremiah and Cornel- ius Bowen, Michael Barnett, Dennis Barnett of Jewett City and John and Jeremiah Riley, The ofiwer bearers were Patrick and Daniel Connor, Edmund Haggerty and William Sullivan. A solemn high mass was held in St Mary's church at 9 o'clock with Rev. William A. Keefe as celebrant, Rev. John Walsh as deacon and Rev. William H. Kennedy as sub-deacon. Henry J. La Fontaine presided at the organ. At the offertory Nicholas J. Spellman rendered Pie Jesu. Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Beautiful Land on High at the close of the mass. As the remaine were leaving the, edifice Lead Kindly Light was sung by a trio, Miss Driscoll, Mr. Spellman and Mr. La Fontaine. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery and Fathers Keefe, Kennedy and_Walsh took part in the committal service. Hourigan Brothers in f Fratelli, obtaining valuable thing by false spent the week-end in Jewett City, vis- iting with friends. Raymond Higgins of North Mafn street spent Sunday in Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Andrews and son Kenneth and daughter Marjorie of Bridgeport are visiting with Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of 79 Prospect street. Harry Pion of Fourth street the week-end in. Plainfield. spent Mrs. Harry Kershan of Fall River were week-end visitors with Mrs. Henry L. F. Andrews of Prospect street. of Prospect street. Henry La Rose of Baltic was a week’ end visitor with his brother, Homer of Fourth street. Nathaniel Cote of North Main street spent Sundpy in Baltic, visiting with friends and relatives. S George Fersuson of Prospect sireet was a visitor_in Baltic over the week- end. The Treat-Em-Roughs of Greeneville will play the Willimantic Rovers next Saturday at the Mohegan Park diamond Ferguson of the Treat-Em-Roughs will probably do the hurling. 1t Edgar Dupuis of Moosup wa: gas er of death by hea FLSAE A VIS e, 0. 1. the herd reme. | tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S, M. JI8 Sae heen found by thousands to he | Cote over the week-end. ¥ one medicine which gives relief for | The street department has st trouble. gas, hloating, ind e s anetipation Sad. atng: Indiges- | repair the streets near the Norwich Belt mts. And Goldine No. 1 is the | “Hoary | IR Rt it yoy the enry Boyd and Raymend Brennan lh oo spent the week-end in Willimantic with tead the experience of Jacop | relatives. who says: “For more than four w-.l .n-l:. 8 on my stomach and o me get rid of it. Final- heard that Goldine was the best dne on the market and I went to of . fnt relief immediately est to all my friends who are to purchase store and got a_ bott s ottie po with the same What it will do for me do for others, and I think it's the ever dine 4s sold in your city at G. G wonderful remedy I've ler's Drug Stor: ‘WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 500 yards of New Cotton and Pound Goods—Remnants of very fine designs and patterns; they will be on Bargain Remnant House 37 WEST MAIN STREET — ? Magazine Specialist e this ‘Baturday, at very low prices — Also 9-4 Hamilton Sheeting at 80c per yard ~Wide Lace, value 20c a yard, at 9c. Shea’s News Bl}reau Edgar Ladd of Roosevelt ave: Sunday in New London. Henry Ericson of Roosevelt avenue spent the week-end with rela: Jewett C nue spent JONN D. BIGGS ELECTED At the annual state convention of the L 0. 0. F., M. U, held in New Haven last Wednesday, P. S. John D, s, of the Hugh H. Osgood lodge, of this city, was elected to the office of prov triet. ure to his many friends in this city. At the New Haven meeting also P. P. S. M's. Charles Barnes and Edward Crooks were elected delegates to rep- resent the Connecticut district in the grand lodge bi-annual meeting to be held in New York eity, September 7, 8, 1920, over which the grand master of the United States, John Rigg, will preside. ) The delegates who attended from the Hugh H. Osgood lodge were'P. S. John Biges. P. G. Fred Bentley, P. P. G. M. Jumes Moss. Received Prize Awards | At an entertainment given by Rose of New England lodge, No. 2364, G. U. . of O. F., Danlel Harris received the award of a $10 prize and Mrs. George Strong and George A. Hazard were each awarded $2.50. / GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES ? TRY THIS If you are growing hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness, or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, go to your druggist and get one ounce of ~ Parmint (double strength) and add to it %, Bint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoontul iour times a day. This will often bring quick refef from’ the distresding head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing bhecome easy dnd the mucus stop drop- ping info the throat. It ix easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyome who is threatened with catarrhai deafness, or who has head 5, should give this prescription a avenue | child of a family on Rockwell street. Mr. and Mrs. Kershan and Mr. ang |DT: T Emil Christiansen of Bridgeport spent |5Carlet fever, having been back in school the week-end with Mrs, Henry Andrewsj Vo Weeks. tives in | {5 7 MANCHESTER UNITY D. G| M. [of (he funeral arrangements. deputy grand master of Connecticut dis- | Richard C. Coleman was the best man. His election will give much pleas- | The bride was very prettily gowned. The 1eft on a short tour. CRIMINAL COURT TERM BEGINNING Bighteen new cases are on the docket for the opening’ of the May term of the criminal superior court at’ New London today (Tuesday) at noon, - but’ the number of men to be presented will be more than that, since several include five or six accused men under the samein- dexed case. : Such are the Glen Woolen mill bure- lary at Norwich Town and the burg- lary of the Tate and Neilan store . in New Londoh. Judge James H. Webb of Hamden will preside over the session of the court. The printed-docket .shows the following list of new cases: Statutory burglary 8; adultery 1; obtaining valu- able thing by false device 2; theft 4; manslaughter 1; burglary 1 and ‘receiv- ing stolen goods 1. The following are the new cases State vs. Antonio Baldi, alias, statu- tory burglary; state vs. Gemiaro Dedmi- io, et al, statutory burglary; State vs. ames M. Dewey, et al adultery; State vs. Frrico Fratelli, obtaining valuable thing by false device; State vs. Luigio device ; State vs. John Grant, theft; State vs. John Gromko, manslaughter; State vs. Tonmey Korzenick theft; State vs. Andrew Leonhart, statutory burglary; State vs. Arthur J. Messer, et .al, theft and statutory burglary; State vs. Abra- ham Moskowitch, _statutory . burglary ; State vs. Walter Penharlow, statutory burglary; State vs. James Riley, et al, theft; State vs. Thomas Nevins, theft; State vs. Henry Grant, burglary; State v Tony Baldi, et al, statutory burg- lary; State vs. Grachino Guastamachie, et al, statutory burglary; State vs. Car- melia Lombarella receiving stolen goods. Old cases still on the docket are, the followi State vs. L. Dachis, et al, theft; State vs. Charles H. Peckham, embezzlement ; State vs. Benjamin Laza- rov, theft (in custody of probation offi- | cer); State vs. Daniel Moran, theft; State vs. George N. Decker, breaking railroad car (in custody of probation of- breaking railroad car (in custody of pro- nee'r‘): State’ vs. John FEpps, et al, bation_officer) ; State vs. Robert E. Gi- rard, breaking railroad car (in custody of probation officer) ; State vs. ~Angelu Mariniello, assault with intent to mur- der; State vs.-Henry L. Murray, break. ing Tailroad car (Murray and Johnscy in custody of probation officer) ; State vs. | Charles Patrolie, embezzlement - (in cus- tody of probation officer) ; State vs. Sid- ney Steinhouse, et al, breaking railroad car (Steinhouse—in custody of proba- tion officer) ; State vs. Robert Wiley, breaking raflroad car (in custody bation officer) ; State vs. Frank W. Bur- dick, embezzlement ; State vs. George G. ! Clark, non-support; State vs. Nicholas Dandona statutory rape (in custody of probation officer) ; State vs. Constanto Donatello, assault with intent to mur- der (in custody of probation officer) ; State vs. John Durr et al, theft; State vs. Emanuel Mendoza, et al, adultery, (Green—continued in custody of tempor- ary vrobation officer) ; state vs. Edward Philips, breaking and entering in the day time, (in custody of probation offi- cer) ; State vs. George W. Silvers, T theft of motor vehicle (in custody of pro- bation officer) ; State vs. James Edward ‘Watrous, theft; State vs. Jule Almeda, statutory burglary (continued in custody of * probation officer) ; State vs. John Burnes; statutory rape (continued in cus- tody of probation officer); State v John Clark, alias John Shea, et al,he! (in custody of probation officer); State ve. Edwin Cragan, indecent exposure ( custody of probation officer); state vs. Leo Feliatrault, breach of peace (in cu: to ol tody of probation officer; State vs. Frank Hordynski, theft, (in custody of probation officer); State vs. George McFarland, use of motor vehicle without permission (in custody of probation of- ficer) ; State ve. Mike Rinski theft, (in custody of probation officer) ; State, vs. William Spconer, taking oysters from private bed; State vs. Courtland Stone, theft, (in custody of probation officer) ; State vs. Jerry Loper, statutory burg- lary. Co of ha be GIRL ATTENDS SCHOOL WHILE PEELING FROM SCARLET FEVER Investigation by City Health Officer Dr. E. J. Brophy of an outbreak of scarlet fever in a room at the Broad street school, second and third grades, has determined in his opinion that the contagion came from a girl in a family on Grove place who has been back in school for two weeks while in the peeling stage from scarlet fever. According to the health officer’s investigation, the child was not attended by a doctor while sick, but was able to re-enter school by pr senting a certificate from a doctor. A peculiar aspect of this is that the doctor issued the certificate without seeing the girl, but gave the certificate when an- other member of the family was sent after it. In consequence of this, the health offi- cer has issued an order that physicians raust personally. see a child before they give a certificate of good health to en- able it to return to school after it has been out for five or more days. Four cases of scarlet ' fever have cropped out among children of this room at the school since last Friday. but the health officer does not believe there will be any more, as probably all those sus- ceptible through their exposure to the peeling child in the last two weeks have already developed the disease. The first. case appeared Friday in the s was followed on Saturday by a case in a family on Grove place. On Sunday there were {wo more cases, one in a family on Broad street and the other on Washington street. The trail of the spreader-of the con- tagion was opened up 6n Monday, ac- cording to the health department, by an examination made of all the children in the room. The examination was made by ¢ and the school nurse, Miss Albertine. Fvery child but one was found in good health. This one = was found with hands and feet peeling from She lives in the same house on Grove place but not in the same fam- ily as the child who developed searlet fever Saturday. { Dr. Brophy has put her under quaran- tine and she will be kent at home until he is satisfied she is no longer a menace to the rest of the school. The school room has beem fumigated and treated with gntiseptics and will be kept closed over today (Tuesday). The room will be opened again Wednesday and the pupils will be watched closely for two weeks for nossible new cases. It is thought better to have the children keep coming to school, where they can . be watched, rather than to close the room and send the children home, where they would be out of touch with the health de- partment. TAFTVILLE Funeral services were held at the Sa- cred Heart church Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, for Mrs. Mary L. Rodden. Rev. F. R. H. Dessureault of Occum, was in charge of the services. The bear- ers were Fdward Rodden, James Me- Arthur Lagarry, William Ja- throp, Thomas Phaneuf and William Lay- man. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. - Undertaker Grant was in charge Bernard Hasler and Miss Aldea Mi- chaud were untited in marriage Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. O. U. Bellerose. Miss Annie Day was bridesmaid and zroom is the son of Michaet and Mary Jane Hasler of 27 North A street, of this village. ~ He was born in Norwich 24 years ago and is employed as a bar- ber. doing business with his uncle, +J. Tonohue, who runs the local barber shop in the Ponemah building. The bride was born in Montville 23 vears ago the daughter of John and Bmma Plant Mi- chaud of this village. She was em- ployed at the J. B. Martin Mill here, Affer the ceremony the wedded couple Horedore Frageau of Hartford spent the week end visiting. here. Fred Stone of New Haven was a vis- itor at his.home here over the week end. b Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. M. C. A, spoke at the Taftville Congregational church Synday morning. Sunday 'afternoon a number of candi- dates were put through the second degree at the K. of C. rooms on Providence street. The meeting was well attend- ed. Funeral services were held at the Taftville Congregational urch for Mrs. Mary L. Beardow Monday afternoon at 2 o'cloc] Rev. Arthur\XVarley officiating. There were many beautiful floral forms. Three sons, George and Grover-Beardow of Taftvile and Thomas Beardow of New York, and James Harroun of Williman- tic, a son-in-law, acted as bearers. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic ceme- tery, wheer Rev. A. Varley read a com- mittal service at the grave. The funeral arrangements were under the direction of Undertaker Grant. ¥ At a comprehensive and historically interesting exhibition of printing to_ open ‘Wednesday evening in the galleries of BOY SCOUTS TO PARTICIPATE IN NEW LONDO VENT Boy Scouts from this city will go to New London tonight (Tuesday) to take part in one of the largest scout demon- strations ever given in New London. It will be held at 8 o'clock in the state ar- mory on Washington street. The following is the programme: 7.30—Scouts form_on Union street by troops and meet visiting troops. 3—Review of all troops by officers and members of New London and visiting councils. . Scout oath and law. 8.10—Address of welcome, ident Alfred Coit. 8.15—Reports from each scoutmaster on_scoutcraft points. \ 3.20—Judging best appearing tender- foot ,second and first class scout. Also best ~appearing troop. National and troop yells led by Commissioner L. P. Gracey. % $.30—Stretcher making; start and fin- ish east end of hall~ '8.40—Semaphore = ina has ra Vice Pres- F. pe: W ga! signaling; senders| Groton—Clark H.. Brown, George R. east end of hall, Hempstead, H. E. Marquardt, Walter 8.50—Equipment race; start and fin- | Sheehan. ish east end of hall. ‘New London—Alton T. Miner, Wil-| 9—Morse- signaling ; senders east end. 9.15—First . aid race; start and finish east end of Hhall. 0—Inot tying. L. M 9.40—Rescue race; start and finish east end. 9.50—Friction fire lighting. v 9.55—Dressing race or patrol signal [ B- tawer building. 1)—Dismissed. The following men will act cials: Starter: _Arthur T. Keefe Sidney H. Miner, Edward S Henry R. Pond, Jr, Nestor Dr announcer, James G. Hammond: clerks of course, Dey. Com. L. P. Gracey, Dep- ufy Commander Henry L. . Bd- ward Sundt, Alonzo Beebe , C. E. O'Connor, O. F. Lincoln ser Ma 1 ricl He R ¢ : to kill and murder |an organization committee wa ppoint- masters James H. Stivers ::"'n-ni;]g"m _Lu'zr —John J. Sweeney, Patri alian named Libritzi in Waterford | ed in connection with the $2.600.000. fund e M Kelly. £ |on Saturday night. The men are neigh- | to be raised for Connecticiit college. The President Arthur L. Peale Norwieh . |, Colchester—John J. Shea, Edward S.|bors ‘in the Bloomingdale road back of | meeting was called hy Miss Louise C. This meeting is open to the public, | DLoc0ll Henry Bigelow, Fred B. Clark. | Gallows lane and early Saturday night | Howe. a trustee of the college; and Rev. There will be no admission chareed me | ., <Panon—William F. Clark, Thomas ! they got into a wrangle over some brush Joseph H. Selden, D. D. Among those collastion taL] & H. Ward, James P. Duffy, Arthur H. Ar-|'in the driveway between the two houses. | present were people from New London i noyll- e T % Thompson assaulted Libritzi with’ a and Windham counties, These are the % Montville—] T - Burchard Wil- | butcher knife, with a blade 12 inches | first two counties to be organized for the SUNDAY: §CIIOOL WORKERS liam A. Ritchie. lonz but Libritzi dodged and the knife campaign. HMELD INSTITUTE IN CITY| North _ Stonington—Leonard Main, | only siashed his clothing. The meeting was presided over by Rev. Nearly forty Sunday school workers of | Charles C. Gray, Charnes N. Brown,| Libritzi complained to the New Lon- Dr. Selden. Prof. Benjamin T. Marshall, Norwich and vicinity attended a Sunday | DWight F. Brown. don police who in turn notified Deputy | president of Connecticut colleze, spoke on school institute at the Federated church,| Old _Lyme—Joseph S. Huntington, | Sheriff Manuel J. Martin Sunday morn- the campaign, as did Dean Irene Nye of Central avenue, Monday. There were | Frank S. Harris. | morning and afternoon sessions and at noon a luncheon was served by the ladies of the Federated church. The morning programme opened at 10.30 o'clock with a_devotional service which was followed by a demonstration of a missionary pro- gramme. At 1115 o'clock Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, Canaan, delivered an in- spiring address on An Open Door for Our Young People’s Division. P R, Ladies! Use Buttermilk ford it. Your complexion must quick- ly show a decided improvement or your dealer money without question should you be dissatisfied, No matter whether’ with wrinkles, hard little lines around | the mouth and eyes, faded looking skin, or simply roush- ness and redness caused by wind and Howard’s Buttermilk Cream is only faction or money hack. Chemical Ce DEMOCRATS OF THE STATE Mayor David E. Fitzgerald,” chairman of | the state committeg, will open the convention, after which it will ; Following the address sional caucuses to nominate for delegates | from vention, and to name large. committee, following a procedure which | torial districts these nominations will be the convention. large slated to get the convention are: Charles Lockwood of Stamford, for Ho- David E. Fitzgerald Thomas Spellacy of Hartford, and Bryan Mahan's place liam J. Harrigan, John J. Ryan, Charles | Waterfordi—John C. Manwaring. Salem—James Lane, ser. Dennehey, Cowlay, Charles H. Foley. To Beautify Complexions Containing True Guaranteed to ‘Make You Lookl Younger or Money Back. N Get a small fquantity at any pharmacy by sim- ply asking f.or | Howard's Butter- milk Cream and massage it daily into the face neck, arms and hands. ‘The direc- .ions are simple and it costs so lit- | {] tle that any girl or woman can af- to is authorized to return your u are troubled coarse, sallow, ! ou will find that all these trials v disappear with the use of this ioned beauty recipe brought up In date. d on a positive guarantee of satis- Howard Bros. | X Buffalo, N. TO MEET AT NEW HAV 4 Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, representative on and | nnecticut's the | committee. will make the opening speech | the democratic convention in Music | New Haven, on Wednesday® night. | re th 1 preside and | turned over to Mr. Cummings. i the convention 1l dissolve into senatorial 4nd congres- the districts to the national con- the delegates-at- ! The senatorfal caucuses will nom- | ate for members of the state central | s always been followed in all the sena- tified by formal vote the second day of | The four delegates-at- | Cummings, his partner; Mayor | of New Haven, Mahan of New London. The view stiy | rsists that there will be a contest for v -Francis P. Guilfoile of whom the Waterbury dele- | tes desire to see elected to the place. Following are some of the district del- | eg: of aterbury, ates to the convention from this part the state: District 18. Ockford, Walter Fitzmaurice, Edward | Sweeney, Andrew J, Coilins. District 19, Preston—Clarence Schales Albert Ben- tt, Henry Betting, Beriah E. Burdick, | Burdicl ! Ledyard—George h F. Holdridge. Norwich—Jeremiah J. Desmond, Earle tthewson, William J. Callaha Jo- Montgomery, Meaning of ance, benefit your health—and by results, give you our definition of corset service. Nemo Corsets themselves. They can tell just what Nemo model will best suit your needs.. Then the hygienic fea- tures of the Nemo selected will carry out the purposes for which it was chosen. come in models for the slenderest and the stoutest. one is a money saver because of its famous wearing quality PROVERB—Avarice is the parent of evil deeds, but . Nemo Week: - Is Special Service to You! Nemo Week in our Corset Department is a lessonin how make a dollar go further; how to improve your appear- The | The Skill of Our Specialists corset fitting is.an invaluable addition to the service of Nemo Corsets nder a variety of services. They reduce, they support, e remould figures—all in their own special way. They Every VISIT US while our stock—which is now full—is at its best. No. 360 " Modsl $5.00 No. 319 A Self-Reducing Model $7.00 And “the D Thiroul ! Clovers in ‘ali sorts—Nonesuc] i i No. 403 . Self-Re Model $8.50 oh F. Williams, John S. Gleason, Pat- k J. Connell, William T. Delaney, nry Gebrath. District 20, was Geary, Selden B. court u ing. Donald A. Fra- . placd Thompson. under ‘arrest. He was which will include Rev. Joseph H. Sel- Sprague—Raymond J. Jo: A1, Charles | presented Lefore Justice of the Peace den, D. D., Miss Louise C. Howe and Mrs. Charon. Victor Prince in Waterford Sunday | Higgins. The other members of the Stonington—Thomas C. Bryce, Owen J. Lawrence C. Curtil, 12 o was Thomas | eceive Sixteen at Greemeville Chuteh, | SUret: TO SUPERIOR COURT FOR John Thompson, home about ight and "the higher court under bonds of $200, the ORGANIZE IN NORWICH FOR CONNECTICUT COLLEGE DRIVE At a meeting held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at Pinchurst, Washington street, the home of Mrs. Charles W. it bound over to the'criminal superior Monday morning on a. charge of alt with Intent Sheriff Martin went to Thompson's the college. There will be 14 on the or- 7.30 Sunda ganization committee, the membership of morning and the case was continued until ‘clock Monday when probable cause found and Thompson was held for. committee will be announced later. IS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY curT y being furnished. How they _come _again—those r_"u Richer than a parad Basil. Boneset, Toadflax, Tansy, Weeds of ever; : Milkweed, Mullein, Loose-strife, Jewel- Mustard, 1 Staring Buttercups, a lot. And with its soundless, purple trum- o dlls And the welcome-" Diossom: cowpatns, . Banntin past Tae green and T woeds o roas; y And’ the weeds' wild jewe tiiere, T -V 1s glowing- ‘se of Nowerss | Was (hat - bit—of - pasture- ! there. Weeds—the very names call up these faint, oS Half-torgotten smells and - ceiee again . . . . 2 Weeds—L.ke _some old charm, I sy tilem over, = And tie roliing Berkshires Tise again. ~ 0. form and fancy; e ble-weed, Tear-tiumb {8 uel weed), : : n Mel- boid and yeliew s riot'ng about the plice : Black-eved Susan and Queen Anne’s Lace. .. . . ” lot; biossom colored to sose rousing beauty flows to me. / pe Lo, tae joe-pycwaed, me! ~ —Louls Untermeyer, A SUMMER SANCTUARY. 1 found a yellow flower in the grass, A tiny fower with peta s like a Bell, And yei. me thought, mere tisdn 2 flow- er it wi More l'’ke a mirac! Above the sky ws times Soft-t nted fleeces Bearing a benison of sunm From aitars of tie sea. In vestments green the pine sleamed Like pricsts that tend the t-lowing cattie seemed Some far intoning cholr. It was a place and an For_some high, befall; And, when I saw thie flower at my fost, 1 Gnderstood it all. —Jchn Ha asion meet n wonder ta 1l Ingham. HUMOCK OF THE DAY Annie—So Jack is engaged, s Bel And is Mzbel the bride-io-be? Manny—No she is the tried-to-bet— London Tit-Bits. _ “What did you marry him for?” “His money.” - *What do you want a divores forf™+ T've got it —Hcuston Chronicle... What is meant by the “frcedom #f the seas?” 23 “Haven't yoii ever heard about . the three:mile limit regulation?—Judge.” Do _you play golf, Mr. Gloom?" replied the Cydic, “but I finally got o that I can stand to ‘See other people play it _without insulting them "—Kansas City Star. “Something good, I think it will make a hit” “What is it? & 3 “A garage with one. living-room st- tached."—Louisville - Courier-Journal. .. “How did Major Gaddit get In oo wrong with Mrs. . Buifinch?” 2y “She sent him an invitation to.a dance and he mailed it back marked ‘Returned, disapproyed.” “—The Home Secior. . . . “How is it 1 have such big ielegraph bills’ ou teld me. sir, to use dispateh-in that correspondenice, =0 1 wired all the lettéra."—St. Louis Gloh»-l‘u-moan‘ “What are_you giving Eileen for ‘@ wedding present? < “Well, she gave me that awful purple plush seltee “Why not jet bygones be bygones"— London World. Yes. my wife is having this house all done over while she is away.” em't that rather hard on you? “Well, yes, 1 suppose so: but think of how much vorse it wouli be if she were here."—Lie. Angelina—Well, Edwin, I think I will marry you and end your suspense. 3 Edwin—The suspense Ooesn't bether me much, but. this long couriship is'an awful expense—Houston Post. friend” said the pious okl Fea- , “it grieves me (o0 see you umder the influence of liquor.” .« “Save your sympathy, sir” replied the tnebriated one, quite shamelessly withal “If I could just forget what this jag eest me 1 wouldn't have a care . the ] ut this The Educa- Nowine =i , e = e it to F Hlonal Approach of the’ Sunday School | ceived into, the Greeneville Gongropamonei | CREENEY e o e fo the Iuter-church World Movement was | chusch, Sunday on. confession: mave MAKES PLEDGES FOR 3320 |and address clei ;;:v uw‘xfr of an address delivered by | May Baldwin, Kenneth Charles Berg.| The Greeneville Congregational church | o eiu™ & ¥ for Aboat 13 aan L. Thayer of Hartford. |jund, Carl Edward Berkoff, Helgo Erick.|members have already pledged $720 on | colds snd croup Kidney Pills. 3 r:cd ; Olodocl\ the conference ad- son, Henry Joseph Fournier, Rosa Freida |the quota of $1,000 given to the church for pain in sides and back, rheamatism, e asrs ncheon,. Fournier, Reynolds Robert Gorton, An-|in the interchurch world movement. There | backache, Kidney and bladder ailments devotional servig on vas opened by |nie Gee Hansen, Harold Henderson |is no doubt it is predicted, that the full |#nd Foley Cathartic Tabiets. a whole- 2 devational service at 1.30 o'clock. Miss | Kramer, Elizabeth McClimon, Dorothy | quota will be met. e cn Thean Susan Penhallow, county secretary, spoke | Chapman Peckham, Andas Peterson, | The raising of the quota was put be- | Lie i iolate lee & Os- on Taking Stock and at 2 o'clock there | Margaret Kespert = Sutthill, Henrietta | fore the church on the plan that a ten | swsd Co. 55 Fas,a talk on The Connecticut Summer | Elizabeth Ulmer, Helen Jeanette Van |conts a week pledge from every member Schdol for 1920 by Mrs. Mazie B. Clarke | Duyne, Winifred Arline Zahn. would _enable ‘the. thurch to meet the : o — S tronl - Depafmental epnferences R asssigned amount and the sum pledged THE DIME SAVINGS BANK e “lu: & ya aélhi:ld’dfgs“g:“_\’ma}t Workméen’s Compensation g0 far has come in as the result of this OF NORWICH. Woodin of Hartford. Rev. Clapenee qqnj| TWo Workmen's compensation agree- |@Ppeal without ‘any special campaign| oo oo mi-Annual Dividend Frank, D. D.. of Stamford, deliveved an |Ments as follows have been approved by | !hat involved a canvass of the member- |1\ e .l Tectared At the rate of 4 per 3ddress on The Efficient Sunday School | e . . A Bgree g o o e eacher. The institute came to a e chaias e seectady, SBi)l. ‘Trse your ittls, hammer for Daflllng]on ané ATter. Mes T5 T R about 4.30 o'clock. o e CTaricn’ ThoTae Warner, | Use your littie hammer for nailing |on anc after May 1 3 The same programme will be carried | N©W London, blood poisoning in arm, at | lies, but don’t be a knocker. | FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. out today (Tuesday) at the Congrega- |Fate Of $18.4 tional church at Old Lyme. on Wedn: day at the Congregational church at Col- chester, Thursday at the Congregational church at Groton and_on Friday at the Lisbon Congregational church. Iy, 20, City of Norwich gas and electric de- Dpartment, employer, and Henry Donnel- emplove ; laceration of scalp, at rate of $10,50. Feb. Must Have Identification Mark. motor vehicle department has ‘written the iocal police calling attention to chapter 265 of the public acts of 1919 h prohibits the registration of motor vehicles unless the vehicle is embossed or imprinted somewhere with a factory se- rial or other identification mark. The communication asks the department to call the attention of owners of cars to such ruling and also states that the of- ! ficers be instructed to make note of this requirement as a part of their duty. This place is moving for Southington.. a.new town government plan. It is likely to follow the Bristol model if the voters decide on action. This Leaves the Skin - Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) : A simple method for completely re- moving every trace of hair or fuzz is here given. This is painless and usual- v a single treatment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hair: make a thick paste with some pow dered delatone and water, spread oOn the. National Arts Club, New York, one of the speakers will be Henry W; Kent, secretary of the American Museum ‘of Fine Arts, formerly curator at Slater Museum Norwich. hairy surface and after about 2 miin- Utes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not | Boston, Mass. . > mar- the skin,'but to avoid disappoint- | The Famous Eivita Remedies sold at Mment. be certain' you et delatone, ! il first-class drug - stores.—Adv. ‘ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE i mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or-. ex- cesses of. any- kind, cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ment. the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, 1. | ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Enrich the Blood, Strengthen ¢ h o Nerves, . Build Up Physical Power, Give V.igor and Nerve Power to lervous T ired jut, Despondent ‘cople. Send for a ree Box. : Elvita_ Pills have tood the test for ) years, Thousands raise them for run eneral debility, ner- 0 u s prostration, .ervous weakness, neryous exhaustion, ‘Write today for this valuable medi- Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of RESINOL OINTMENT has all the necessary qualities to re- lieve and heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, etc., as well as minor skin defects. You won't haveto wait, either, as it usually allays the discomfort at once, and re- stores the skin to health in a sur- prisingly short time. Resinol RESINOL SOAP and RESI- These same sootbing ngredhents, these same g in, which enable them wm ‘ cleanse the skin while k”::i it free from sensitiveness . smaning. £ 3 Ask your dealer for the Resinol Prodocts. world."—Birmingitam Age-Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE Canada’s first lumber expart was -e France in 1667. ANl the great -historical -diamonds - of the ancients came from India. &y The water of the Dead sea has elght times as much salt as the ocean. The highest elevation of Denmark pre- per is 600 feet above sea level. ; While nightmare is said to be . capable of causing death 10 a physically -weak adull. this has never been known to hap- pen to a chikd: yet children are mere subject o nightmare than -adults. : Al Shartel, who for ffty-four yesrs has shined shoes in Dayton, O., at ghe rate of 10,000 pairs a vear, boasis that he has blacked the boots of three pres- . Ildenu—fllytl. Cleveland and MeKinley. Owing to the high prices of cofton ef which staple it has more than one and three-quarter million neres under gulfi- vation. Egypt is today a richer’ than it has been since the days of. Pharaohs. 4 Mike, a veteran fire horse, sold by fhe fire department at Muskegon, Mich, t the water department. refuses to work unless his driver wears a fireman's wmi- form. Now the driver wears a fire- mag's coat and cap, and Mike Ja Sat- isfied. *~3 ‘The -chief of the Bertillion buream" the Buffalo police department says the government ought to register finger prints of everybody In the Usited States. - There would be z“ vantages. in this, he says, no. citizen would be willing to be tered. The tomate is & mative of South Amer jca and wis introduced into Burope by the Spanish in' 1583. In the No Paisley shaw! las been ""‘".‘.: 1230, when the beautiful shaws went - of fashion and none fs_likel