Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 2

resident of this towrn box, brought here recen tam! and sisters over Sunda work in Providence returned to most of the past winter in the appearance lt’smybutbatofalht’séfire There’s no chance for your lemon pies to g wrong if you use L Ly D:C. Every time-10 times out of 10—it’s Just \‘.he same. Firm, delicate, pure and with a‘"perfectly dandy” flavor—the real Lemon Pie flavor you've alwa; to taste some day. ~ You've got it right here. Get a package from your grocer A pack- age makes a pie. If, for some inmnneivnble reason Gllarantee you do naf succeed in making a perfect Lemon Pie after following directions, we'll give . you your money back and another package, free. The D&C Co.,BushTennmnlBldg 10, Broo!dyn,N.Y. Also makers of the fumous D & C & and all kinds of pastry, and mdm-ofut T-Fine Desserts., moval of the fence 1 Wom: stes Palmer. BROOKLYN The body of Alfred Tarbox son of H d cg Allen for y . from t ing returned . whe The auction, of the the late ebrgs DE Iay bur lot in the South ceme nes Miss Marion Pike was with who' has been veral years, ken Mbn | e cared for | former nurse. a woman who was Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Favill their home Abby Putnam in, Providence du of his place by th Seky Stpbe beiing. served. Frink, who has held postmiaster or been for over 30 years, has Blake' made his parents a visit Hing, returning to Hartford #ront of his garden. w's club met Monday with Several of the mem- ance” was better. pversonal estate of | Angell was held Wed- , where she is| | Miss dtavs g ¥ho liassbeen with agsociation were enter- ngm House Friday even- | the office of nnected With | o e way to Middletown, but after pro- atfon as postmaster to take t and daughter pent the winter with | Itimore and elsewhere, have The Hagué, 4pr ,uf,‘; nousands . American’ mflsfl o fi'l'sfi!&“ v e | appointed, if. they look forward 16 all the | in order” mnt ht | comforts of the days before 1 ict Hds been expre o The “Press correspondent by mny'pwu closed x ssociated” | much-harassed Am&imm whoj ‘in_over- { crowded trains between o, at over- ke k , finds a 1 %“‘"... s i;,.:?a:uf’%m % speeds-off to u»nca o have his i enuq card. stam) leave the 3 B\n bread card But_he must nun—eq L reau, which is first—at still~ . r-u‘pt !rvn tne “bread card bu- palice. . burea: { crowded hotels, hate run’ e gamtiet of ‘ par e staraped h‘len!lly card and o g ‘puspun bureaus, frontier controls aw‘l}ably finds the last train. to Bdcunn tor poligs istration I which 50. 1 prevail { otily ing the war. Passports, and ; necessary. everywhere. =_Even ! the five-hour trip from The Hague, [tand, to Brussels, Belgium, requires 4z yu( _preparation, and the days. .g offices, in_many countries, most _extraordinary whim to make round trip, or ‘several round’ trips. { *An American, for instance, having ob- tained in the United States a Dutch. v which, permits him to land. in Hol for a brjef stay desires to go'to B sels—just - five_Hours away. Op arrival in Holland he has had fo register with the police, securing an’ identity ' eard, | permitting him to have a bread jetc. { countries. Desiring to go to Belgium, to have his American passport amended ‘BO as to be valid in Belgium. . This |done, after & solemn oath that.it'is {mecessary to go to Belgium, thel would< be-traveler visits the Belgian “eoiulate institutions 4 slightly less fl‘gteé thad d\n\’m ‘may be 0 luupon‘wa, -are b erterally igi | lengthen into weeks if one expresses- lhh card, | partienlarly (for bread is still ratiofied xf..m,nyinore ‘first £0 to his own legation or ofiuh,!p.’ has gone. Even when he gats “sboard the |, train, W that even wif rolasm tickel B may have 1 ri in L Nastond B out of -Hojland agd another to get into [ Be\gium waits in rooms like bull pens in-swhich, - i the happens to be .crovd-q.. the scramble . for a luluz‘ay at. rush hour is pll} in"eomparisol |, This congition; fypical of “travel be- tween Holland knd Boighs, Is a5 Tnothing 16" the difficuities of getting from Hol- land irite Germany. Rapied progress is being n. Belgium rafiway - traffic mal. but - hte shertage’ of e {to war ‘losses, or ‘shortage of made, e. nor- ent, due coal, due hoth to strikes and-war, has: reduced the number of trains operated to a figure far below that of beféfe the war and all generally are overcrowded: As a rule, no_reservations of seats, except on very. long trips are possible. ‘ to L to COLUMB]A Mr. and Mrs. 'x'homa.g Cox, who, have { been living. in the house known as the James P. Little place, and recently pur- lhased by ' Thomas Yerrington, have noved to Hartford. Tucker, agent of the Tolland farmi bureau, was in town last | "The autbmobile of Mizs. Ethel Blakelsy, | who takes the mail from the postoffice to Hop River, broke down last. -Tuesday | when she was about two miles from the Sree eleetmned it 1 passing car and secured the as: neg | of a neighbor to carry the mail until het car was repafred. It was three days be- fore the machine was ready for use again. Howard Yeomans of Cleveland, O, was in_town last Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Hunt. After spending day inspecting the property of his ther, Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans, who is in Washington, D. C., he left. for New Lon- don’ and New York. ° 2 Repairs were made last week to the bridge, which Wwas in very bad condition, over the Hop river, between the postoffice and the railroad station. © W. E. Slater, postmaster at Hop River, has purchased a three-ton auto truck. On the side tracks at the Hop. River station there is accommodation, for the storage of many empty cars not immedi. own to her ring | t g I warmer climate than New Eng. | (e Winler, has rernéd 6o her home | 3iefy% Lus, At ono-time last weck there land affords " Ples A were 65 cars stored, and an inquiry was Frederick E. Miller has added my | members of the New England| . .iveq if 110 cars additional could be | accommodated, with an answer in the af- firmative. Last Wednesday a very large - vam, heavily loaded, passed through the town ten-| ceding a mile from the Center turned Sunday afternpol A community service in. Unitarian hall back for fear of upsefting, ‘and went zround by way of Hartford. Cecll L. Gates, international secretary of the ¥. M. C. A, who has been in the south during the winter in the interest of the association, after being-at his home for one. week, has gone to' Pernsylvanj yhere he expects to be engaged undl July s 0 Edward Phillips has sold his'house on the state road near the Hop, River xu;m to 2 man named Noble of Hartfor Mark Biiwarde ‘es sl s gme on Pine street to Mr. Mantz of New York. At the meeting of -the grarige Wednes- day evening thore was & discussion on llage improvements during the lectur- er's hour. It ‘'was expectéd that D; A. Lyman would make an address on good roads, hut he was not present. At Hop River village in the town of Columbia it is claimed that' the river furnishes over 250 horse power. It could provide power for several factories but at present there is’only one Which is en- gaged in the manufacture of paper boards and leather bogrds used f covers, chair seats, ete. The natural advantages are excelfent and the place has been fre- quently visited by Tepresentatives of those wishing to secure additional factory sites. Mrs. Mabel F. Hunt with her children, #ho has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, left last Sunday for the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holmes, of New London. Mr. and_Mrs. .Raymond Lyman, who are living in the dwelling recently com- pleted on-the property of Miss Whitney, near the lake, wete very agreeably sur- prised last Saturday evening by a party of 35 young people: - A committee will canvass the tawn this week in the interest of the noble work of the Salvation Army. HOPKINTON A mgeting of the school bodrd was held | vital 'ow.. Al world’s standard dder and 696; -dm NEOPYRIGNT.KEYSTONE Vi Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, may be the' first opponent on American soll, European The mateh is temtatively set for Bensen Harbor. ot Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion. Michigan. committee, Superyisors of election for.June town For Dis- Edwin R. Aben, Eldred F meeting ‘Were elected as follows: trict No. 1, uystbomuchntmuthdpn&ufiymdmemhfin—- Wflnwfidw L'adles’ New Spmg' Coats & . $12.97,$1597,$19.97 : W of 52500. W and 90 00 -$3.97, 84.97 $6. 97 fastéad of $5.00;'$10.00 and $15.00 _Ladies’ Cotton Stockmgs -24c, 39¢,47¢c, T1c Instead of 356, 50c, 75¢ and $1,00 Ladies’ Silk Stockings 41c, 97c, §1.24 Instead of 75, $1.50 and $2.50 Ladies’ Heavy Tricolette Waists, $4.97 and $5.97 ... Instead of $10.00 THE PASNIK CO, - u!%nunomhmmbfiimmmw&wwm l.,ad:go’ Up-to-Date M:llmery $3.97 and $5.97 Instead of $5.00, sloooandgm Cluldrm 8 W"“ZW’ Ladles’Cor;ets $1.97 and $3.00 Instead of $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 Children’s Coats $3.97, $5.97, $9.97 stead of $6.00, $l2.00-.ndm” —————————— s Children’s Dresses $1.47, $1.97, $2.97, $3.97 Instead of $2.00, $4.00 and $6.00 BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR. THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less 3 GOOD STORES IN 3 GOOD TOWNS—NORWICH, WILLIMANTIC, DANIELSON Mre. 'George A. Stoddard Has returned to her home after several weeks' stayin theé family of Rev. E. P."Mathewson. Mrs, David Nason of White Rock was in town last week dismantling the” tene- ment formerly occupied by Mr. Nason's Collings, .republicans; Wallace R. Wells,{ mother, Mrs. George Nason, who died Patrick - Y. Murray, democrats; District} recently. No. 2, Albert S. Wood, George N. Cran- dall, republican ter H. Barber. democrats. In the probate court, the first and_final accounts of Herman E. Kenyom, admin-| istrator of the estate of Ralph J. K yon, and of Stephen B. Andrews, adminj; Mallory O. Main, Wal- YANTIC Mrs. Sarah Schlough and . daughter, Mrs. Elwood Carley, have returned ot ‘Waterbury after a week's stay in town, M. J." Bogue. Mrs. Bdward Burgess and Miss Venie Bogue of Lebanon were week end guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mys. Henry Briggs and daugh- ters, Ruth and Gladys, of Lebanon spent Sunday with relatives here. H J. Gibbs has been spending a few days in St..Albans, Vt., the Rail! Miss J. cavsitol, y Telegraphers union. M. Pendleton, from a school nurses’ econference at the Hartford. Miss Pendleton has been very suceessful this spring in the schools under her controk She prevented derice were callers in town Sunday. eral days with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. ‘Wethersfield.—Gov. of Florence Brown and L: prisonment. in the Interest of | ' has returned the robate court. The esf at $236,254.85, of which 32 stocks and bonds, $4.539 in be used for building a,mew hosvital. He also donated laud for & new schoolhouse. Marcus H. Holeomb issued an order last week for the Temoval ucy Matthews from thie ‘state prison at Wethersfield to the staté hospital in Middletown. - Bath women have become insane llnu h- New Britain.—E. W. Schultz and Juliur H. Pease have filed their appraisal of the estate of the late Dr. George P. Cooley in tate is valued 26,958.69 is in bank deposits nd reovened their house. | in the town hall Monday morning, May 3d. Robert L. Coon, récently appointed; by the town council to fill out the term of || Rev. . Adelbert Witter, resjgncd; ‘pre- was held Sunday evening. The stereopti- { con was used. Views around Jerusalem | were shown. sented his certificate of appointment and was elected clerk of the board. - The report of Supt.' S. Hussey Reéd showed an improved attendance 'over that in March. Grades 7 and 8 of Ashaway. showed the best attendance, 94 per cent. Adjournment was taken to the next week, when the teachers will be assigned for next year. A regular session of the town counctl was held at the town hall Monday after- noon. May 3d. The bills to the amount of $391.90 were ordered paid. Walter D. Kenyan presented his report of ‘appraisal of personal property on the town farm to the amount of $2,122.30. David J. Naylor, Wilfred E. Barber and Elisha R. Bitgood were appointed - Memorial day ASK FOR and GET guests of Mrs. Howard Bishop. M. F. Duffy has returned to the village after a week end stay at his home ni Putnam. Miss Mary Shea and Miss Josephine Sullivan, former teachers in Frankin, left Sunday for their homes in. Worcester after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Brassil of Meetinghouse Hill and at Pine Tree cottage in the village. Miss Mildred Pendleton has retirned to New Britain after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Pendleton. Captdin Stanton and three daughters and Miss Estelle Eldridge of Stonington were recent guests at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Klias Stockett. Mis en O'Hearn of the Academy of the Ho home With | O'Hearn. Edward Duffy of Putnam was a recent guest of his brother, M. F. Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stockett were re- trator of the estate of John A. Core, were received, allowed and ordered re- corded. Inventories of the pergonal estates of Sophia A. Crandall, deceased, and. of Bd-] ward Dye Hoxsie, minor son of /George E. Hoxsie, deceased, were received and ordered recorded. The will of Mary K. B. Sunderland was admitted to probafe and Elmer E. Keoyon ‘was confirmed as executor. The will of Alice Ella White was d- mitted to probate and Edson White con- firmed as executor. The will of Ann E. Saunders was re- ceived and referred to June ith with or- der of notice. A petition for. the appointment of an adminjstrator of the estate of Thomas H. Greene was referred o June 7th with or- der of notice. Rev. George W. Watt: Baptist state colporteur, was in town last week calling on péople in the interest of the inter- chureh world movement. her mother, Mrs. Stephea Family. Baltic. spent Sunday at| and the rest in small holdings. Waterbury.—Members of St. Frangis Xavier church presented Rt..Rev. John G. Murray, auxiliary to Bishop- John~J. lan of Hartford, a large purse Sunday moming immediately following the sol- emn high mass at which Auxiliary Biskop Murray was the celebrant, ‘Bishop Mur- & diphtheria epidemic in Sterling by her prompt isolation of a suspicious pupil who new i convalescing, and no other cases bave developed. %She Girls' Friendly society held a suc- cessful dance in the Yantic Fire Engine halt Friday evening. Gaskell's orchestra of fcur pleces furnished music and fancy cakes, ices and fruit puneh were served. | ray attended St. Francis' chureh whes a A Gelightful ‘evening was spemt. Mrs. | boy. Howard Bishop will attend the state| Torsk —To a Conmestient girl, conference in New. Haven this week, go- g ax a’ delegate from the society. will be the guest of Mrs. Arthur Brown. BRIEF STATE NEWS ierce Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burr Lyon of No. 119 Prospect street, Torrington, goes the highest honors which Vassgr can eppfer upon its fair graduates. She has been chosen marshal of her'class as well 28,3 Hartford.—The 37th annual convention| “link” in the celebrated Daisy (‘h‘b\ of the W. C. T. G. of Hartford county | noted for beauty of both face and figwse. wwill meet’ in Jewell hall”today (Tues- —— day). A woman who lsa't curious i & gufi- Harttord.—In a germon delivered at St | 08ily. Jogeph's cathedral recently, Bighop John J. Nilan strongly denounced those. who refuse to rent houses' to families with — " ] SHE FEELS FINE NOW Aches and pains often indicate kid- neys out Of order. Your kidmeys surely need help—and quickiy—w) your hands or feet are Swollen and you feel dull and sluggish. lose your ampetite and your energy and thére is a Duffy look ‘under the eyes. Mrs L. G 12th ang Edison Sts. Lajunta, C Py kidneys wers by gr eal of trouble for some time. 1 took Foley Kidney Pill& and they help- ed me right away.— I feel fine now." Lee' & Osgoed Co: R cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hew- itt of Stonington. Mrs. John Kifroy visited recently with A ster, Mrs. v Northrup, of ~ i1 S Mrs. Edward Northrup, of| 1. ven, is to have his old home on South Edward Jones and Edwin Wheeler were | Main street for a summer house. Repairs regent visitors in Hopeville. -and remodeling will be done.. This house is one of Plymouth's oidest landmarks. Thempsanvill.—Robert P. Perkins of New York, president of the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet company of Thompson- vile, has presented this village $50,000 to children, as tending toward race suicide. Plymouth.—It is reported that Cariton E. Hoadley, referee in bankruptey of New The Y. P. §. C. E: of the Congregational church, Pawcatuck, gave a fine entertain- ment in' Ashaway hall Thursday evening for the ‘benefit of Ashaway grange. The quartette from Westerly High school and Ruther's band from Clark’s Falls furnish- ed_excellent music for the occasion. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Provi- Horlick's Malted Milk for and Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Meriden have returned home after a stay of sev- o | The Last Corn Wlwn you end your cornwith Blue- ]ay.ltmflhthelutm youhtg-mw. And how to quickly and completely \ end all corns. | There are millions who use Blue- The Cold That Hangs On - In Selechng A Kitchen Range No. 5 of a series of advertisements, ropared ! j d x let B O e o Iabtes, Wt Jthere are certain adv&ntages that you desire. They include the best 15 el oy vk bt ooro ing Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cald—often leave 4 results, the use of coal or gas at the same time or independently; | e : e el 1 vadiog o B b VLS Ve eonvenience, economy, durability. . The new-day way Rub may be af value in this condition. You get ALL these in the Gold Medal Glenwood—a range that is Blue-jay is the new-day way, the = . PP £ less than 4 feet in length—thiat has an oven used exclusively for 2 coal i cxicatite Tostid. s A cold is simply an inflamma- | and relieve the cough. In addi- fire, a separate gas owen.and a broiling oven;a that will accomodate Pesfocted T fion of wpe gack of the air pas. | ton,_ 4t ol igtionts R e, Utenalls-at-one:tiue- g ABS&(I)R’TE SAFETY. The i uml:‘ld-w;nedhnusul:g;l::;smgs subns——ms " a so: is an in- %od)"ch;:.u ’;tzn n_pz we heat from the coal never reaches the gas seetion. - ji4a R s e Semmatom of e chin. 4 oo | eeatied B o e S In the Gold Medal Glenwood Jou bave g cooking area amounting to e e i bl et Wikit thi diinciest il kot il il g Rmnrna] P B v’ 2 2,604 square inches—more than 18 square feet! * It luas mgde paring as ridiculous do. Some 20 million corns a year inflsmmaiion frequently weakens | v;q, sbmn;dbemhg?’go-}‘ You can do all of your coolding at one time. You can do it better— e for paring doesnt are ended in this way. S;o“: Bty s‘:‘t‘:fatantady[ the throat snd chest the! with less waste and less work. You have coal for Winter, to help warm end comns. Don't ‘suffer corns. Don't have (otmmvadmg ge:;xspg; ‘more serious :lk:ilu g 8:? _e‘;}rud‘p;-h: - SR hchon; o DI w to help keep the kitchen cool. Dot!uam;ht. your feet disfigured. They can be Gisoases. A"coldfl:athanpa;d flanne{ cloths. Leave the elothe When you purchase e Gold Medal Glenwood, you solve all of your Apply to a com a Blue-jay plas!er ended almost as edsily as a dirt-spot ‘hegmindm’ 3 :nn;plyfll\‘:tm;;e is filofihm mnd tbegd-ttgl form' range problems for ma yeapa., ; or liguid Blue-jay—whichever vou on your face. They are just as inex- ;:ruzlugle bdowb: fldmm‘“! of nc{unn:: the v;mm arising; prefes: cusible neves be ep) may be freely’ inbaled: ¥ Mark how the pai Then Dont forget this. It ‘ Ve e ebure o cieu | c7uEh, s sanoyiag, i Mark how the pain stops. ik 3 means too “;poth“ aid pa Facassr Mbm,g m..g!(._m_! A, i by stimulat Samples to new ‘users will be Ask your druggist for Blue-jay. :hmr:.t;?s sk;l.nfln S Sy ‘:‘;‘: ot e o it to T VA fnflammation, attract the blood | Chemical Company, 235 Brosd Bluesjay away from the congested spots SM.Gm,ii.c, Plaster or Liquid - Yom The Scientific Corn Ender > Bodyguard BAUER & BLACK Chicage Mew York Toronto ORUb Against Colds { More l'ln. 17 Millien v . Sl