Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 5

CONSTIPATION GONE Brooks Suffered for Years —Tells How He Got Relief. i | have tried a_great many thin ! gor conetipation, but the ohly thi thaf has been able to relleve me is | Mijks Emulsion. Iam on only my secs !ond bottle and have to take very little My 18 move regularly n not and both say it is the best remedy they ever heard —mmric‘ Brooks, 329 Washington 11 ki the bowel . Salf d pu es only in- crease ths condition. ilks Emulsion is a real corrective remedy. You can try It w guaranty, without risking a cent. Milks Emulsion is a pleasint, nutri- ve food and a corrective medicine. 1t healthy, natural bowel action, |dolh1 'lf with all need of ?Hll and nrlc t promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in \ to assimilate food. As a builder (of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is_strongly recommended to those ‘whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful ald in resistng and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are prurm' relieved—usually in one da. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with & spoon like ice cream. > matter how severe your ease, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home * with you, use it according to directions and, if not satisfied with the results, ¥ will be promptly refunded. rice 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Mil Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Piles Can’t Be Cured from the Outside. External piies. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation, The blood 1s stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of plles. you must free the circulation— #end a fresh current through the stay nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut- ting won't do it. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find & real internal remedy for piles, He suo- ‘eeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1,000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM- ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It s a harmless tab- Jet. easy to take, and oan always be found at Lee & Osgood Co.’s and drug- ists everywhere, who will gladly re- 'und the purchase price to any dis- satisfied customer. treatments seldom cure Plctares From Artists’ Ball. Among pictures of other artists who Attended the annual Artists’ ball recent- ly held in New York, printed in a Bos- ton Sunday paper, were those of Charles Voight, the cartoonist, and Mrs. Voight, formerly Miss Nina Clark of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Voight represented a Chin- ese bride and groom and wore gorgeous Oriental costumes. South Manchester.—The fund for the maintenance of the Manchester baseball club will be increased $700 as the result of a contribution made by Cheney Bros. Wash That | Itch Away ‘We know of 80 sufferer from Eczema ‘whe ever used the simple wash D. D. D. and did not feel immediately that wone derfully calm, cool sensation that comes ‘when the itch is taken away. This yooth- {nstant relidp from the most distressi skin diseases. Ask usabout It today, #5¢, 60c and $1.09, I, . 10D, has been at Backus hospital, for treatment the past week . Norwich, Tuesday, May 4, 102 VARIOUS MATTERS High tides will prevail today. Light vehicle lamps at 8.18 this eve- ning. Not many householders have had the %% | trouble of lawn-mowing vet. According to the weather regords April furnished but four clear days. The 20th anniversary convention of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers is to be held in Bristol May 20-21. Concurrent with Baby week Kimball's Textile shop is showing some lovely new capes also axquisite baby dresses.—adv. April weather is haying a post-season in May and there were the customary aggravating showers during Monday. A crook who is adding a cipher to the figure on a $1 bill, passing it for $10, has been swindling New London merchants. From Noank Freeman Rogers was called to Spring Hill Thursday by the iliness of his father, Capt. Erastus Rog- ers. Federal agents are visiting Conneeti- cut cities, seizing what they call decom- posed candy, also below-standard vine- gar. During the month 55 arrests were made by the New London police depart- ment, as compared with about 30 in March. Big cargoes of choice frash fish arriv- ing dally at Osgood's wharf.—adv. The Connecticut Veterinary Associa- tion will hold its spring convention at the Hotel Eiton in Waterbury today (Tuesday). May presents a sky rich in planets. The evening sky contains Jupiter, Saturn and Mars, together with the almost in- visible Neptune. New members received since January 1st, as listed by the Central Baptist church, are, by baptism, 29, by letter, 4, by experience, 3. A Hebron correspondent mentions that Miss Abbie Colby, the district nurse, is in Hartford hospital for a minor opera- tion on her throat. . The Tuesday sewing class.is to have its May party this (Tuesday) afternoon, at the United Workers' House, No. 9 Washington street. The annual meeting Y. M. C. A. aux, will be held at Y. M. C. A. bldg, at 3 o'clock today. Blection of officers and moving pictures.—adv. The body of Mrs. Louis Bassett of Greeneville, formerly of Central Village, was taken to the Sacred Heart cemetery in Wauregan for burial. A Plainfield resident, Mrs. Jennie Lew- is who was critically ill for many weeks Norwich, St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., worlts the first degree tonight ta Masonic Temple at 7.30.—adv. For the past week, when weather per- mits, men have been repairing and painting the roof of the Norwich City Hall and county court house. The anthem ‘sung by the quartet of Park Congregational church at the Sun- day morning service was Dudley Buck's inspiring Te Deum, No. 4. At Wesleyan University there is plan- ned a memorial service in honor of Pro- fessor Caleb Thomas Winchester, a na- tive of Montville, Sunday, May 16th. A meeting of the North Stonington Auxiliary of the Red Cross is to be held in the vestry of the Congregational church Wednesday for work following a picnic dinner. Stonington residents, J. H. Stivers, Dr. James H. Weeks and Joseph DeFrias were in Norwich Saturday where the last named arranged to take out papers for citizenship. . The shad-fishing season just opened will continue for six weeks. The Con- necticut river is very high still and good catches are not expected for the first few days. At the morning worship Sunday the United Congregational church received two new members—Miss Dorothy Tracy Holden on confession of faith, and Mrs. Christine G. Bode by letter. The James Regan Manufacturing company of Rockville has sold its knit- ting equipment and the finishing fha- chinery which goes with the same to The Rathbun Knitting company of Woon- socket, R. I At a social to be held Wednesday eve- ning at Trinity Methodist church, un- F. J. Banning and son, Keeney, of Hadlyme, were in Norwich on business recently. Miss Margaret Comstock from Nor- Wwich spent a few days at her home at Hadlyme during the past week. Dr. and Mrs. J. H Howland and daughter, of Colchester, have been the guests of Mrs. Howland’s mother, Mrs. The purchase by the city of additional motor apparatus to replace the horse drawn apparatus in the fire department is recommended by the fire commission P! cut down by the financee mfi‘m‘mmh’ of women have kidney or bladder trouble &nd suspect it emnglunuoflnm be nothing else tmm: tion, read years ago to such an extent that the|adopted by the couneil. - department has not been able to keep | “The following department bills were the equipment up to its former standard. | ¢pproved and the estimates made where 'A report of all fires, etc, is made an- John McDougal, of Denison avenue, Mystic. D. A. k. MEMBERS HONOR the resuit of kidney or bladder dis- ease. If_the kidneys are not in a healthy ers in their annual report which was presented Monday evening at the May meeting of the court of common, coungil required: Finance committee, $4,665.47;|condition, they may cause the other nually in July by the chief of the fire- |fire department, $3,515.52; water depart-|organs to become diseased. , MRS. GEORGE MAYNAED MINOR [in the council chamber. The balance of | department. - ment) $6,008,52; department of ceme- About 250 members of the D. A. R, |the horses in service owned by the firg You may suffer pain in the back, headache gnd loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ritable and may despondent; makes any one sO. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to Be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. s Many send for a slmple bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &' Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Par- cel Post. You can purchase meédium and large size bottles at all 'l’\l! stores. ~ MOTHER! ‘We earnestly recommend the purchase | teries, $484.97; police department, $3,- of additional motor apparatus to replace | 995.36; street lighting, $177.22; public the horse drawn apparatus as the bal-| werks department, $8,118.80; gas ante of the horses in service owned by |e) ment, $28,248.28; park lectric department the fire department are too old for fire | partment, $943.75. service. ‘The council adjourned about 9.30 until Your committee desire to expréss to|the evening of May 17th at § o'clock. the officers and men of the department their appreciation of the service render- ed to the public the past year, especial- ly in the severe winter months., including members of the chapters in New London, Norwich, Mystic and Gro- ton lendered Monday at noon in the Mo- hican hotel at New London to Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford. The reception was given in honor of her recent election as president general of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution . Mrs. Minor was presented numerous bouquets preceding the luncheon and at the conclusion made a cordial response, thanking the members for the generous manner in which they had extended their welcome to her. Short addresses outlin- ing the results of the recent continental congress at Washington were also given by State Regent Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfield and State Vice Regent Mrs. Charles H. Bissell of Southington. MISS FLYNN RESIGNS AS GIRLS’ COUNCIL PRESIDENT The girls’ council of the Girls' Commu- nity Center held their monthly business meeting Monday evening at the club rooms on Main street. The resignation of Miss Mary Flynn as president was read and accepted. Miss Marion Swan, vice president, presided at the meeting. Re- ports of the service committee, recrea- tional committee, educational committee, and business committee were read. A mass meeting is to be held Thurs- day evening of this week instead of Wed- nesday evening, the regular meeting night. The dance to be held at the EIks' club next week promises to be very suc- cessful, department are unfit for fire service, says the reports The report also calis at- tention to the cutting down last year by the finance committee of the department appropriation. According to the repert, the appropriation was cut down to such an extent that “the departmeént has mot been able to keep the present equipment up to its former standard.” ~His Honor, Mayor Jeremiah J. Des- mond called the meeting to order at 8:45 o'clock and the minutes of the previous meeting took the usual course. Arthur &. Crowell, acting clerk in the absence of William R. Frisbie, read the following petitions: . From John P. Lyston, representing the Knights of Columbus, requesting the use of the city steam roller for one day for the purpose of rolling the rear plot at the K. of C. home on Broadway. Petition was referred to the public works com- mittee. This committee recommended that the K. of C. be given the use of the roller for a few hours at a cost of $9 a day. Report was accepted and the recommendation was adopted. Petition from Joseph G. Bedard and Son asking permission to erect a gasolene pump and tank at 189 North Main street. Petition was referred to pubile works committee and was granted upon the recommendation of the committee. The pubic works committee recom- mended that the petition of the Alling Rubber company for permission to install an air pump under the sidewalk to the curb in front of their store on Main street be granted on condition that the Alling Rubber Company restore the side- walk to its’ present good condition. The council accépted the committee report and adopted the resolution. Fire Commissioners’ Report Alderman Joseph A. George then pre- sented the annual report of the board of fire commissioners. The report was read by the acting clerk as follows: Your committee on fire department herewith submit their annual report as per ordinances governing the fire depart- ment, it being the 18th report since the ir- = 1 AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The report was signed by Alderman At the Davis théatre on Monday af- George, chairman; Councilman Fowler | ternoon and evening patrons of the local and Councilman Crooks. playhouse were treated to & very good The council accepted the report and|Pill of vaudeville and motion pictures. ordered it printed in the Journal. While the bill is very good and descrves The report of the city treasurer,” Ste-|Small eriticism it is not up to the high phen H. Reeves, was presented and ac- | Standard that has been put on since the cepted. This is the monthly report for | theatre began vaudeville this season. April. The bill opens with a six-part special feature, The Lure of Ambition, carrying Theda Bara in the leading role. This picture is one that appeals to seme but does not hold the interest of the major- ity. The headliners on the vaudeville bill City Health Officer’s Report Acting Clerk Crowell then read the an- nual report of the city health officer, Bd- ward J. Brophy, M. D., and it was ac cepted and ordered printed in the Journal appendix. are Ecker and Moore in a nonsensical of- Mayor Desmond presented recommen- |'fering Oh, Captain! ' This act is bright dations of the city tax collector for the|and snappy with a little bit of singing abatement of uncollectible taxes on the | together with a running fire of comedy list of 1916, amounting to $195.38 and | that is so absolutely foolish that it goes for abatement of street sprinkling asses®: | big. 3 ments totaling $326.05. These recom-| Roode and Francis present a neat mended abatements will be acted upon by | slack wire act that includes Some good the coming oity meeting. feats, the most difficult being an imper- The report of Auditor Martin E. Jen- | sonation of an intoxicated man on the sen on the water department accounts | wire for the quarter ending March 31, 1920 | - The Musical Chapins, billed as tife was presented, accepted and ordered | headliners, are not in a class of real printed in the Journal. headline acts although their Mayor Desmond announced the reap- | very good. Their act starts very slowly pointment of Joseph T. Fanning and Har- | with a decided lack of harmony in’ their ry M. Land to the board of park commis- | opening number, the blare of the brass sioners, their terms having expired. instruments drowning out the singing of A petition from Annie J. Goldfarb and [ Miss Chapin. However, their work with A. Jacobson asking that the private|the saxaphones is very good and de- Sewer on West Main street, used by the | serves mention. As in many other mus houses at 174 and 180 West Main streat, | ical acts their feature number is Darda- owned by the petitions, be made a public! nella. sewer, was referred to the public works| Miss Vincent, possessing a pleasing committee. personality, sings a few pretty numbers Intited to Suffrage Meeting, and tells a few good stories. Her act al- The mayor stated that he had been re- | though rather short is of a clean and quested to extend to the members of the | PIASINg tyve. #“California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative GIFTS TO E. H. CROWELL TPON CHANGING EMPLOYMENT After 23 years of service with the Ul- mer Leather company in various capaci- ties Edward H. Crowell has resigned his position and will enter the employ of Patrick and Crowed as a salesman on the road. Mr. Crowell with his expe- rience in the leather business will be an asset to the concern which deals in sole leather and shoe findings. ‘When Mr. Crowell left the employ of the Ulmer comghny the firm presented him a substan check in recognition of Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—jook for the name California on Sweeney and Roohey In & elever' anc-| L5, Pickage. thexl you &rg sure your bl ? council an invitation to attend the suf- - e ~|chfld is having the best and most his faithful service with the company el LR D mtem. ihe| frage mesting In the town hall | N act which includes soft and bard | hapmiees thyeis for the Nitle stomaeh, from December 21, 1896 to May 1, 1920.} giopnicn of department business. Alsh | (Tuesday) evening. The invitation was|Shoe Work and a good exhibition of acro- | jiver and bowels, Children love its The employes of the company flso pre- | ¢ OF ASPRILMCRt business Mmoo pted, batic dancing found favor with their au- sented him a handsome scarf-pin, a une commissioners as a joint board. We are pleased to report the success of the pension fund act as created by the legislature, to become operative in 1921. fruity taste. Full directions on each “California.” diences. The bill closes with a Paramount Magazine film which is instructive as well as interestin, baroque pear] set in platinum. WEDDINGS. Talmage—Chester . Want Sidewalks Léoked Over. Councilman Martin Rozyeki presented the following resolution, which was re- bottle. You must say his territory. appointing his own ferred to the public works committee: Manager Al Gyai ! ‘“ " Mor S g at the evening r- |aides: Adelard Morin and Eugene L. On Monday afternoon at chapel of the | ( XCUr PTImICtes desire to call she 2| jaeaolved, That the condition of the| formance annouhced that on Wednesaay | Buckies, Manuel Joscph D, Central Baptist church Richard A. Tal-|ng estimates for the ensuing year to the s _of the principal streets and|afternoon the entire receipts of the mati- 3 mage of Meriden was united in marriage Pfeiffer, Walter G. Cas William H. Harrington, Alexander Kilroy, James J. Casey, Alexander Jor- dan, Thomas H. Beckley, Michael J. Cur- ran, George H. Dolan, John R. Tarrant, Charles J. Riordan, Daniel Driscoll, Wil- liam J. McKnight, Frederick La Fontaine. principal side streets be investigated and thoroughly examined, with the purpose of eliminating defects, uneven surfaces, tree roots, etc., and the placing of new side- walks where the travel requires it, and with the further purpose of reducing the number of claims brought against the city for injuries received due to defective walks; and that special examination be made of the sidewalks of the following with Miss Mary L. Chester of this city by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. The church was prettily decorated with cut flowers. the color scheme being yellow and white. The couple were unattended. During the ceremony Miss Lewis of New Haven, a personal friend of ‘the bride, played the wedding march. In the attendance at nee would be given to the National Vau- deville Artists Association for the bene- fit of their sick and needy, to bury their dead and to create an insurance fund. Manager Craig emphasized the fact that during the late war many of the vau- deville artists had given their time to the boys over there and that the least the public could do was to swell the pro- e City Treasurer Stephen ‘FL Reeves’ summary of receipts, May 16, 1919, to April 15, 1920, is as follows: Cash on hand May 15, 1919 ‘Water works ... $57,738.24 Depart. 6f Public Works— $18,82.82 TRYING $1,000 SUIT ke ceeds for those who devoje ves OVER AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT the ‘ceremén$ Were many members of State of Conn. . 10,000.00 named streets, viz.: North Main, Central make us smile. R » Trial of the case of Simon Blinderman Comfe Circle of King’s Daught ¢ | Bents it 1,648.70 avenue and Prospect, and further re- against J. F. Kocoj, both of this city, w;r;lfr‘:he Irele of King's Daughters of | oiling and sprink- aoh‘ig, hlhut the committee on public| . . l_m was started before Judge Chares B. Wal- c 1e o R 2,556.42 works be empowered to earry out the| MAKE SEN 118 of common pleas here ML R ) e s Hotp Quiside _account ng.n purposes of this resolution. PURSE TO REV. P. J. CONY | Motas aftorncon. The case 1a on 80 i s New sewer e 2 = p t ile accl trade of a mechanic. This is his second | mept. of Gometerios— ° Hearing on New Sidewalks. e R R LB R Lt EL R T s A marriage. His bride is 47 and was born | oraiary. receipts 3,850.07 . Tho Beating on. e ot runtion of Bo A e e B et /Dimane in Roscoe, Ill, the daughter of Me-|Trust fund income 2.971.75 sidewalks on West Thames street be-|watert = Bt iatie s b L . lancthon L. and Emily Knight Chester.| Police Department—. twoen High street and the city line was| WarroUry: by the parishioners of S| §1.000 are sought | s & She has made her home at 33 Union | City court . 500315 then declared open by the mayor. The| F™ s church, where he has been| Attorneys . P. A. Quinn and T. T. street and has been a corsetiere. Mr. |Ticenses .. 591.05 only person to be heard was Charles V.| “rate for the past four vears. and Mrs. Talmage are to make their 3 G. & E. Dept. Finance Dept.— Temporary loans .. Court house p Loan, West Thames Iy appear for the litigants. -« 426,200.00 The presentation was made at a pub- home in Meriden. lic reception held in the chapel of St Patrick’s church attended by nearly a thousand of -the parishioners eager to do James, attorney, representing Phul' Pelo- quin, one of the property owners affected 155.000.26 by the order. Mr: James said that Mr. 50 Peloquin owns land on the easterly side Present Purse to Robert Souter Robert F. Souter of No. & Bushnell Lee—Coates. At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the rectory of St. Patrick’s church, John honor to the curate for 'whom they have | Place has resigned at Norwich Woolen 0 cscdll Tanio bb oF Shimes strest at the southerly side|}aq such an affectionate regard. mill and has mccepted a position with Daniel Lee, of Stafford Springs, son of |, Street-.. -...... et o poing street, and that before the| “\fier o musical program that opemed|the Merrimack Woolen Co. of Lewell Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lee, of No. 39 | T be raised b Sidewalks are built there & retaining wall| y1.o" qvening, Michael J. Curran, a mem-|Mass. The men of the finishing departs CIiffs street, and Miss Mary Little Coates | | 12X - ShANM ba Msactell. ~fn DEhAIR Y MGt | 5 7 Yrs tioard of assemsnrs of the town, | ment showed their ap- of Mystic, ‘were united in marriage by |103n: he asked the city to erect a proper wall represented the parish in making the | prec y presenting Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of the | Street to maintain that part of the highway 5 / p v, | B se of mo chich . Whe brisesmpta ooy o yihe | Miscellaneons 50 before the KiSsWalks; wets ovaerel Duflt: | R ot o el of the Witagity,|him a fine purss of mohey asc & et e SR ——— 545.441.93] As Mr. Jamen was the only perser ma. | devotion to duty and priestly zeal which | present Safurday. the best mj: eiring to be heard, the hearing was de- ; ad been marked characteristics of Fa- $968,524.75 Lclared closed and the acting clerk read Gleason, of this city. %m was Councilman John T. ther Cuny’s services in the parish. His G X services in the influenza epidemic were hl:;"ea:;' v d‘(};;':‘i‘:"}g‘é’ng’:“’:;‘: Lt = referred to especially by the speaker.as et e S b2 e City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves' summar: y of disbursements £ of such a character to win the praises of rom May 16, | the whole parish and of other demomina- tions. the bride and groom left for a wedding 1919, to April 15, 192 trip to New York city. They will be at , is as follows: for Skin Disease der the auspices of the Ladies Aid So- LEE & 0SGOOD co. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” LADIES’ UMBRELLAS SUN AND RAIN STYLES Colored Taffetas, Fancy Bor- dered or Plain Umbrellas that a lady may carry whenever a parasol is needed, in or out of town; shower-proof Umbrel- las that are as smart as they are practical; in every instance one registers a conviction that all of these beautiful ideas were evolved for the simple purpose of heightening fem- inine charms to the irresistible degree. Our showing of Umbrellas for Ladies far surpasses any prev- ious selection. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank TO ALL NORWICH CONTRACTORS Local Ne. 17, Int. Pro. Union of Amer- ica, Pick and Shovel Men and Hod Carriers, Notify the Contractors of Norwich That If Their Dgmands Made January 15, 1920, Are Not Granted by ciety, the entertainment of the evening will be furnished by the Loyalty Class of the Sunday school. Invitations have been received from the Arlington Memorial Commission for the dedication of the Memorial Amphi- theater and chapel in the Arlington Na- tional Cemetery at Washington, D. C., at 2.30 p. m., May 15. Big rummage sale by Catholic Wom- en’s club at 22 Bath St. Thursday 10 a. m. | —adv. Mrs. Susan Eamerich and daughter Viola are expected to return to Tolland soon from the Isthmus of Panama, where they have spent the winter vis- iting Mrs. Emmerich’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Jones of Balboa, Canal Zone. John Gough, a former Rockville—resi- dent employed by Belding Brothers for forty years, died in Hartford Thursday evening. The funeral was held at Hart- ford Monday morning. Burial was in St. Bernard's cemetery in Rockville. Rev. Jay Ullery, who has bean rector of St. Philip’s Episcopal church in Put- nam, will teach commercial geography at the High School of Commerce in Spring- field, Mass. Mrs. Ullery has been a member of the high school faculty the past year. At Mystic Miss Grace Pederson finish- ed her duties as the district nurse on |Saturdsy and will be succeeded June 1st by Miss Sarah Adamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adamson a grad- uate of the Rhode Island hospital in Providence. At Amston, a village in the southern part of the town of Hebron two and a half miles from the center. Mr. Ams, he owner of the village, has 25 or more houses and it is reported that they are all rented to people who will work in the new toy factory. Local Mt. Holyoke Alumnae learn ghat at the college the presenf enrollment, is eight hundred and fifteen undergradpate students and sixteen graduate students. The faculty numbers ninety-seven, ex- clusive of laboratory assistants and ad- ministrative officers. MAKES $2,000 BEQUEST T0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH By the will of Mrs. Joseph M. Burdiek, dated May 21, 1902, and recently admit- ted to probate in the Norwich probate court, the sum of $2.000 is left to the First Baptist church of this city. The re- mainder of the estate is left to Mrs. Burdick's son, Calvin L. Swan, and other relatives. The will and codicils were written by Judge Lucius Brown. Miss Braley Visits Friends. Miss Marion M. Braley, for a number of years cost clerk in the office of the Shetucket company, now stenographer for a leading company in Three Rivers, Mass., spent the week end visiting Mrs. James Ellis and other friends in Nor- wich. Miss Braley has a very fine po- sition in Three Rivers. May 8 1920, They Will Leave Their Work, Monday Morning, May 10, 1920. JAMES DeOPINIGO, Pres. Secs -on-box. - B R R Headaches from Slight Celds, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets relieve the headache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- over. Look for signature E. W. 20c- hal Wiy e o s He had written his name in kind Z Unexpended |deeds on the hearts of those he leaves in home after May 30th at Stafford Appropriations Disbursements Balances. | the parish, and the hope of his friends Shrings Jhere Mr 1&s Is encaged in thel . Qept, of Public Worke— here is that God will bless him and give e S manl of the | Ordinary repairs and expenses ....... $15.000.00 $39.141.06 $5,858.94 | him material and spiritual success in his e T ey ich he i | Qutside work .. < Ba00.00 4.213.06 786.94 | Waterbury parish. = " Garbage and ashes . 7 3 15,730.95 1,269.05 y leel- (o207 Tee s o mative of Norwich, but | Soqers and caten basins 1 420000 N his home in Stafford Sprmgs. T noay | Maeadam repairs ... « 17,000.00 4,425.42 | the St. Patrick’s parishioners to visit him was§ horn in Bristol, Maine, and is a " a inkli 2,000.00 » ‘whenever in Waterbury, where a welcome graduate of the Backus Hospital Train-| Gi.n§ and sprinkling . e 202.98 | would always be waiting them at the rec- ing School for Nurses. Sho has made her | L oris and trees...... e 7741 |tory of St. Cecelia's. home in Mystic. Liabliity insurance 2,202.21 32247 | He was followed by Rev. J. FL Broder- IB?nck_ Patvmf‘_‘::palrs lgg:-gg 41.96 |ick, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, who = epairs to 1500 2122 2 FUNERALS. Reains &> Ross Blace ook . 750,00 434203 declared that if efficlency be a measure 5 epairs of success Father Cuny had been one of Miss Annie Lewls | Street signs ... . +200.00 200.00 |the most successful curates St Patrick's Funeral services for Miss Annie Lewis | West Thames Street sew 1,400.00 *1,806.73 parish had ever had. His knowledge of were held on Monday. afternoon from the | Returns from state ....... 10,000.00 Dangubibth bt Bosns thATaaEIE. 28 had town farm in Montville with friends at-| West Thames Street improvement, re- : Bever paredll Hiasic: n Rl atkatty i tending. The services were conducted | _appropriation ..... ihsesse. BLSAT0 e AS Tk Al perdoanl i by Rev. C. C. Tibbitts of Uncasville. | Transferred from North Main concrete 1,000.00 - 3 3 inkli tween pastor and curate, they had al There were many floral forms. Friends | Transferred from oiling and sprinkling 1,000.00 32,669.94 ST | e Daet Sinodt ARTlAB I Al Fathes were bearers and burial took place in | Newly appropriated 5.000.00 s Broderick, and he wished Father Cuny the cemetery at the town farm.*® Rev.| Whitaker Avenue . . .2 673.80 |t utmost success in his new field and Mr. Tibbitts read a committal service.| Dept. of Cemeteries 9,525.00 9,039.06 48594 | many years in the pastorate. Funeral, Director C. A. Gager was in| Fire Department 50,245.00 6,728.75 351625 | The recepfion began at 7.30, with a pnaxee < v _ oo/ | B2If hour mésical program by the orches- Elaine Althea Revell, Police Dgpartm.nl— 44,103.29 40,286.27 3,817.02 | tra while the congregation was gather- Funeral services for FElaine Althea| Salaries ..... sessssseiseniane - irg. The following priests were presen! Revell, two-vear-old daughter of Howard | Salaries, additional, to provide for two 2,250.00 1,687.50 562.50 |anl were seated at the front of the\ and Jeanette F. Revell, were held Sat- days’ leave of absence each month.. ehapcl: Revs. J. H. Broderick, P. J. Cuny, urday afternoon at the home of her par-| General expense ... ceees 2,000.00 150856 496.14 |W. A. Keefe, W. H. Kennedy, Myles Gal- ents on Baltic street with relatives and | Street lighting - ceeeececccress 18,000.00 18,822.78 177.22 | yin, D. F. Sullivan and John Walsh. friends attending. The ~services were| City Court ... . |t ot Leadide 39452 | At 8 o'clock the following program conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pas- Health Department— 3,000.00 2,799.20 20071 | was excellently rendered: Solo, Little tor of the Greeneville Congregational Gas and Electri¢al Dept— Motker of Mine (Burleigh), Henry La church. Burial was In Yantic cemetery. a8 i Fontaine, accompanied by Miss Mary The child died as the result of g | Transferred fromcityloantobe repaid 27.000.00 i85 B o ey week's iliness with pneumonia. She| Operating and general expenses... 34254000 PO 15.316.85 | ore, Moira, Mrs. Morgan Cronin: solo, leaves her parents and a sister Alice, | Newly appropriated ... 3 Fesmpbells 700000 |In the Garden of My Heart, encore, John H. Davis. City loan to be repaid . e 400000 | Freckles, Master Raymond Wood: Transferred to operating and general in solo, Cavalleria Rusti [ The funeral of John H. Davis was held eXpense ACCOUNE -....... ve. 27,000.00 B e S B AR on Monday afternoon from his late home | Intérest on morigage bonds . 20,000.00 20,000.00 E‘)ir s o e L e iy T is impossible to~ esti in Preston with relatives and friends in| Interest on $287,000 4 per cent. .. 11,480.00 11,480.00 Heaver, Troderioc LA YRtk A o€ attendance. Included, in- the large at-| ypterest on $46,000, 6 per cent. . 2,760.00 1,980.00 T | ks (Mt BEER) Gl e mate what good eye: e A haClegation from the Odd | Interest on $225,000, 5 per cent. .. SaR A Leperhaun, Mrs. F. L. Farrell; duet, Aut sight means to a person. Fellows of which Mr. Davis was a mem- . 5,000.00 4,056.25 943.75 /| Wi g Ll 2N Ta ber for many years. There were many| Park Department— P = 4 D s but it is easy to estimate handsome floral tributes. The funeral| Water Department— i Sontate. e 0rcHAS X TOsTbeN M he cost in misery of services were conducted by Rev. T. H.| INLEreSt .cceecesssescessessassascenes 24637.50 24,637.50 David Driscoll, Herbert Smith, Mr. Til- the co: Ty ! ¢ E % linghast and Mr. La Fontaine. nezlected defective vision. M Ockford rector of St. James' Bpis-| Finance Department— At the conclusion of the speaking the $ Sorvices, Nearer, My nacl. DUMINE the | salaries and tax commission 5,200.00 548950 21050 | andlence was invited to . greet Fither Don't strain your eyes to Rock of Ages were sung by Mrs. Wi | Newly appropriated . 500.00 Cuny and all present pressed forward to S | Besakiin Dotk It fams, Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Miller. mem. | Court house % Tehon i ’3:2; Srale Bis hand as ey Dl N N us prescribe corrective bers of the choir, assisted v Milk inspector . . X Yoomn. OoklonofiAt ot i S e 4 Eiectiin - expenbes e . 1,000.00 *1,080.57 The securing of contributions for the giasses for them. The bearers were Robert Richard: Interest, exclusive of Water and G. 8 purse was accomplished by a_committee Gilbert Eawards, I, W. Spicer, Winie & E. departments ..........ceeess 28,000.00 25,643.84 2,356.61 | with Father Galvin as general chairman Spicer, Charles Conrad and Frank M.| Loans prior to May 15th, 1919— and John P. Corcoran as general secre- C.A.SPEAR Green, members of Uncas lodge, No, 11,| Temporary loan, 1918-1919 . 5,000.00 5,000.00 tary. The city was divided into 17 see- OPTOMETRIST L 0. 0. F. Burial was in the Preston | Third instaliment Thames S tions and the following sectional captains 218 MR EE City cemetery and a committal Service| _ PPOVEMEN ...... +.ee:esesecececees 7,500.00 1.500.00 were named, each to canvass the streets DIl oAy was “conducted by members of Uncas| Fourth installment general street im- S lodge. Provement ...... s.eieeese - 5,200.00 §,200.00 Church and Allen were in charge of the| Third installment G. & E. lo: . 7,200.00 7,000.00 funeral arrangements, Third -installment North Main Street 7 e macadam ...... 2,000.00 il pocHp DISTRICT CONTESTS COMBINED— Temporary loans . 145,000.00 25.,000.00 - ,000.00 Mm our { , BOTH TO BE HELD THURSDAY Cont‘::geg 9,904.51 11,731.18 673.33 Y 'Veu E’“ Refined Lady to Her Husband—Where It has been decided by Superintendent | Newly appropriated ; 2,500.00 (New Method Banishes Super- did you [eave my Shoes ? of School C. R. Stone to combine the | One-fifth West Thames Strzet Im- fluous Hair) z ¢ two district school speaking and spelling provement ... 4-§gg-gg t:gg»gg Husband—I left them in the CARE of contests, so that both wi] Pla; unds .. . .0 The new way to remove superfluous " Thursday &t 2 b. T 86 the Do salies| Chingh street 2,200.00 2,199.78 .23 |nair, roots and all_the phelactine way | the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR- 3 4,000.00 4,000.00 —is'rapidly superseding the old-fash- e church, Norwich. Truck ... ING COMPANY. ey will renew As originally planned® some: of the | North Mair. S 16,000.00 15,000.00 10ned, depilatory methods, as well as town schoal pupils Were to contest Wed: | South street g 1,000..00 Sprma rru;{"lem{_ !:'e;:e“r’:u A-;g your “HIGH PRICE SHOES” to % n { nesday afternoon and others on Thurs- | Tramsferred to 500.00 Mol barmless a child could safely eat it— former appearahce by the new day. Bafill (CODCOYER 4. viovesbsvasssmssscesss 500,00 00.00 D lrTiating ana SRfkiRES 30 h &1 4 e t installment North Main Street together pleasant to use—and the “FACTORY SYSTEM” and we Will Bo Guest of ¥ o 400000 = 4,000.00 Fockss 1s 5o quick acting that It actu- . es Aline Kilmar, w:;::: x::t-.h s e S e e ————— |20y removes the hairs entire, including don't need to buy any EXTRA Kilmer, who is to give the sceond lec : FUOEINLL. . ANIRELESS, AR [the roots, In Just @ EEN O e or| PAIR THIG SEASON. ture in the course under the auspices of | *Overdraft ... oy your [i1fe if you will obtain 8 stick of Mercier council, Catholic Ladies of Co- =————— | Theiattine from your druggist and foi-| 86 FRANKLIN STREET lumbus, i 1o be the guest of Rev. W. . $71,08L72 |low the simple instructions which ac- : A. Keefo while,in- the_city Wednesday, d - ,|company it o DI PALMA, rn!rbhs N ¥V I it Dot e T