Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 5

t Offers Two Weeks Treatment I:-Any ';.Ill:;.ll' on Money-Back an. Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism, no matter what form. Get from your druggist a pack- agé of Rheuma, the guaranteed pre- scription, Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and satistying relief, say so, and you can have your money back. Isn’t that a fair offer? Theh start the Rheuma treatment to- day. It's a reputable physician’'s pre- scription, altogetiier different . from remedies usually prescribed—free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the cwollen _joints and other _lodging places It should please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in & week or money refunded. Rheuma has released from sWffering rheumatic vietims who thought neth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for youn—it seldom fails. Lee & 00d Co. will supply you and guar- antee money back if not satisfled. Doctor Advised Change of Climate Run Down and Lungs Hurt— Stayed Home and Gained 22 Pounds. = “In November, 1911, I had a severe cold and la grippe, which left me.with a bad cough. My lungs and shoulder blades hurt so I-couldn’t sleep and I finally had to give up my job and ordered to change climate. In April, 1912, 1 began taking.Milks Emulsion. On the second bottle I could see a change. My appetite was better and I commenced to gain strength and weight. Now (Aug. 23, 1312) I have used 23 bottles, have increased 23 pounds in welght and belleve I am per- manently cured."—W. F. Bourland, Route 5, Wolf City, Texas. Mr. Bourland was fortunate in com- mencing to use Milks Bmulsion when he did. A run-down system invites disease. Milks Emulsion cests nothing Mil Smulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and a'corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and : it promotes appetite ‘kly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended fo _ those whom sickness has weakened, and is a | sembly, ) Nerwich, Tuesday, May 11, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8:23 this even- ne. “ Join our Record Club. $1.00 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden. Co.—ady. The flag on the Norwich court house is at half staff since the announcement of the death of Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson. Jewish resident in many places are celebrating the decree of the San Remo conference making Palestine the Jewish homeland. Bi meeting of athletic committee at K. of C. home tonight—adv. The Epworth league of Trinity Meth- 5 odist church observed anniversary day | Sundy evening, when the meeting was led by Leroy Fielding. A gift of $5,000 has been. received. by St. John’s Episcopal church, Rockville, from Mrs. Elsie Sykes Phelps, as a fund in memory of her mother. @ Although Monday began with clear skies and high temperature, several un- welcome showers, caugh many unpre- pared for a wetting during the afternoon. Join our Record Club. $1.00 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Elmer Clark, night foreman on the railroad bridge at Saybrook has been giv- en a forty days leave of absence and will use it taking"shad during the season. The annual convention of the Protes- tant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut is to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18th and 19th, in St. Paul's church, Norwalk. The history of the Twenty-sixth Divi- sion, A. E. F., which Lieutenantn Col- onel Emerson G. Taylor of Hartford has written is expected to appear withon a short time. Buy your dahlias from W. F. Brown, 46 Palmer street. 12 bulbs for $1.00.— adv. It is noted at Niantic that Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Bartlett, of Putnam spent the week-end recently at Pine Grove. Mr. Bartlett has purchased the Goss cottage on Main street. Members of the Conecticut Chamber of Commerce have been asked to ex- press an opinion on the advisability of the federal government creating a na- tional highway department. It has been decided to put motion pie- tures into Park Congregational Sunday and | school and a demonstration of the ma- thine i8 to be given Friday evening. The squipment will cost about $250. The regular meeting of Mercier As- . 12, C. L. of C., will be held powerful aid in resisting and repairing [ in Steiner's hall, Tuesday cvening at § the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic | o’clock.—adv. stomach trouble and constipation are v relieved—usually in one day. the only solid emulsion made, e#nd =0 palatable that it Is eaten with @ spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder- ful for weak, sickly children., No matter how seévere your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. under this guarantee: Take six bottles home The statg convention of the Y. M. C. A. of Conndcticut will be held May 12th in Dwight Hall, Yale University, New Haven, opening at 10 a. m. and closing with a dinner at the hotel Taft at 6 p. " A former Norwich resident, Miss Grace with you, use it according to direétions | Verena Pond, has been elected president and, If not satisfied with the ‘results, rour money will be promptly refunded. rice §0c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drugglists everywhere. —————teeeeneny Escaped from State Hospital. William Bell, 43, a patient at the Nor- wich state hospitaly escaped from there Monday afternoon. His home is in New Haven. The police of this city and New Lon- don have been asked to look out for him. When he went away he was wearing a hirt, khaki trousers and a cap. He = about 5 feet 10 inches in height and. welghs about 180 pounds. Relative of Dr. B. J. Cellins. Canon William §. Chase of New York, who so severely criticized by & writers on New York papers for sttitude toward the Walker boxing i+ a brother-in-law of Dr. Robert Coilins of this city. Canon Chase has lous Leen noted for his reform work in New York and now somes out strongly ugainsi the Walker bifl Attended Hartford Meeting. Mrs. George D. Coit of Mrs. B. P. Bi- shop of Broadway, with Mre. Gurdon F. Bailey, Miss Jennie L. Case and Miss Elizabeth Huntington of Norwich Town, motored to Hartford Monday, and attend- ed the meeting of the executive commit- ce of the Connecticut I{ome Missionary Union, which convened in the Emanuel Congregational church. The trip was made in Mrs. Coit's car. Seeks Divorce For Desertion. Madeline Mulligan Bogardus of New London has brought suit in ghe superior court, returnable on the fifst Tuesday in June, for divorce from Fred H. Bo- gardus, formerly of Wetherstield, now of parts unknown. She charges that her husband deserted her in February, 1916. They were married on Nov. 11, 1815. The wife asks that she may change her mame to Madeline Mulligan. At K. of C. State Convention. William H. Harrington and Michael J. Coscoran, delegates from White Cross of the Woonsocket, R. I, Fortnightly club. Mis Nancy M. Pond, is chairman of the Public Health Nursing Associa- tion, Cargo of mackerel, cod, haddock and flatfish, Osgood’s wharf.—adv. Monday at 8 o'clock, in St. shurch, & month’s mind high mass of rvequiem for Mrs. John MurpMy was sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Brod- erick at the request of the Rosary and Scapular society. The play The Betty Wales Girls and Mr. Kidd, presented by The King's Bluebirds, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Greene- ille Congregational church. Interpre- tive. dancing between acts. Admission, 25 cents.—adv. Many of the United Congregational church members have contributed to the cause of Near-Eastern Relief, supplying means for the care of over twenty or- phans in the stricken lands that weve once Bible Lands. Taking the place of the old-time light- ning-rod agent, the collector of antiques is now visiting farmhouses throughout this section, looking for treasures in old furniture, china, pewter, match boxes, prints and e like. Columbian Commandery, No. 4, Knights } Templar, is to attend Ascension Day service at Christ Episcopal church at § o'clock Thursday evening, May 13. Sir knights will appear in full regalia. Tubbs band will Zct as escort. 2 Join our Record Club. $1.00 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. James Everett Pendleton, cently received his honorable discharge from the United States army after hav- ing served three full enlistments is very ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pendleton at Potter Hill. Miss Perter's school, Torrington, now managed by Robert Porter Keep, former- ly of Norwich, is mourning the death Sat- urda yat Hartford of Ami S. James, 57, for more than thirty year -soverseer at Miss Porter's school. His wife survives him. Connecticut manufacturers have their eyes on Boston, where a cargo of wool Patrick’s who re- vouncil, No. 13, left here Monday after- noon to attend the Knights of Columbus State convention in New Haven. ARE YOU A REAL MAN OR A WEAKLING ? Don't Be Pale and Sickly Always—Let Goldine Build Up Your System, Are vou one of these weak, frail- appearing men who seem small and in- sgnificant in the presence of real, well-developed, red-blooded men? Are you one of those who secretly envies other men who reflect health in their faces, thelr manners, their steps and Wiio have the strength necessary to go irough the duties of life ,without inching or weakening? Be a real man. Step.out - of the weakling state as you would step out | toyr, Seott's of an old aside and before the world, in Iour new- body, Built up, strengthened and radiating g00d health and power in every move. It can be done. It has been done thousands of time. What you need is food for the blood, food for the nerves. More blood and nerve strength will make your body grow, make your muscles become larger and more pow- erful, worn-out suit. snd accompish them as they should be wccomplished. This food for the bood and nerves is contained in Goldine No. 1. Goldine remedies are made of herbs which have proved to be good, sinew-bullding food. Goldine No. 1 also contains iron whieh strengthens the blood, makes new blood cells, builds up the nerve tissue | per cent. bonds. throughout the body and creates power and vigor. With the Iron Is which acts as an_anti-acid and_ pre- vents gastric disturbances of the stom- ach and bowels, which is combination of iron with nux, phos- phorus, arsenic and strychnia or other poisonous drugs. you as you mow look at big, strong. iealthy men, start the Goldine treat- Tt ment. Remember, Goldine No. comes in liquid and tablet form. it's #old at G. G. Engler's Drug Store. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square Ta.a [ (0 S L bring color to your skin and | Copley-Plaza Hotel, make you fit to undertake your.tasks | suecesoeadv. valued - at nearly $10,000,000, is due from Buenos Aires about June 1, in the British steamship Archimedes, which will befth at Commonwealth pier, South Bos- ton. French societies hereabouts, as all dver the world, are to celebrate the coming canonization of Joan of Arc. A campaign has been started in New York to raise funds for thepedestal of the statue of Joan of Arc to be crected in ‘Washington. State farmers are claiming that to- bacco plants in the hot beds are not making much headway on account of the cold and if warmer weather does ot begin in a few ' days plants will be a failure as they are now at least three weeks late. In Foster's anthem, O. For a Closer Walk with God, sung at Park church Bunday, the beautiful soprano solo was by Mrs. Arthur E. Story. In the offer- Be Still, Be Still, Miss Put each ‘appear among your frlende. Whitford and Eugene B. Seamans had a pleasing: duet. Miss Elizabeth Whiting, the talented dramatic reader of Boston, well known to Norwich audiences, will give The Boomerang, Tuesday, 8 p. m, at Trin- ity M. E. church. Admisison 55c. Miss Whiting has recently given this read- ing before a distinguished audience at Boston, with great The Federal Reserve banks have an- nounced as fiscal agents for the United States, they are prepared to receive, in advance of the payment date, coupons due next Saturday, May 15, detached from Second Liberty Loan 4 and 4 1-4 paa: | Went to Bee New York Police Parade. Police Chief George Linton went to produced in | New York Saturday upon the invitation of Police Commissioner Enright to see the annual parade of the New York de- 1t you want fo be classed with the | Partment, but was disappointed when the 1 men, if you want others to look at | Parade had to be postponed for a week because of rain. . Straw Hats Appearing. The warmer and springlike weather of the past twe days has hrought out the Str¥aw-hat. Although the accepted time for official appearance is May 15th sev- eral were seen on the streets on Sunday and Monday. Te Heal a Ceugh Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 35¢. i rick’s church and the Rosary society PERSONALS Marshall -J. Frink, secretary- of the Brooklyn fair, was a visitor in Norwich Monday. 3 o Miss Elizabeth Peckham and Miss Mabel Hagberg have returned after a. Week end visit in' New' York. . Harry Gallagher, of Greeneville, has just returned from a visit at his home in Wilmington, Delaware, and also. at- tended the races at Pimlico on Saturday. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will be in New York today (Tuesday) in attendance upon the city commission of the Baptist Home Misson society. Miss Gladys V. Pettigrew younger daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Pettigrew of New London, underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday at ‘the Lawrence-Memorial hospital. Latest reports of her condition are very en- couraging. Mrs. M. Florence Dean, president of the Woman’s Relief corps, with Miss Grace Stetson and Miss Maria Briggs, delegates from Norwich, will leave Wed- nesday morning to attend the annual de- partment convention' of the W. R. C. to be held Wednesday and Thursday in ‘Waterbury.’ — SIXTEEN TAFTVILLE MEN TO JOIN FLETCHER POST Sixteen ex-service men of Taftville signed application cards for membership in Robert O. Fletcher post, No. 4, Amer- ican Legion, as the result of an open meeting held by the post in - Ponemah hall, Taftville, Monday evening. A large numbero of post ~members made the trip to Taftville to attend the meeting but the turnout of ex-service men in the village was not as large as had been expected. At 8 o'clock the meeting was called to order by Earle C. Herrick, commander of the post. After appropriate intro- ductory remarks he announced as the first speaker, Louis M. Crandall, secre- tary of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Crandall spoke briefly it behalf of the push for more members for the American Legion. He said the war emphasized the idea that getting togeth- er was a beginning, that sticking togeth- er is progress, and that working together means success. He also outlined the Legion’s objective and plans. Mr. Crandall told of the new club rooms on Shetucket street and of the ad- vantages of the rooms to the ex-service men of Taftville. William M. Skelly, a prominent member of the post, told of the state convention of the American Le- gion held several montf® ago in Hart- ford and to which he was a delegate. He expressed a hope that some of the Taftville ex-service men would attend the next convention. Commander Herrick then _introduced Edwin Hill, secretary of the Norwich Y. M. C._A., who spoke on organization and on what the American Legion stands for. Membership application cards were then circulated and Mr. Crandail asked if all the ex-service men present who were not members of the post would join and go over the top, 100 per cent. strong in memory of “Bob” and they all yelled The meeting ended after com- singing led by Secretary Hill BAPTIST WOMEN TO HEAR MISSIONARY FROM JAPAN The 46th annual_conference of the Eastern Connecticuit Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary seciety will be held Wednesday, May 12,at the Huntington street Bantist church, New London. The sessions commence at 10.30 a. m. and 1.30 p. m.” The speakers will be Miss Amy R. Crosby of Tokio, Japan, and Mrs. R. W. West of Newton Center, Mass. All wom- en interested in missions will be welcome (o attend both sessions. GLEN WOOLEN BURGLARY TRIAL TO BE RESUMED The trial of Matthew Guastamachio, Pasquale Capognia and Tony - Baldi for the robbery of the Glen woolen mill at Norwich Town will be resumed -in the superior court at New London today (Tuesday). Baldi has told his story of the robbery, and may vet tell more. He has put in his direct testimony, but may be called to the witness stand again. OBITUARY Mrs. William Bobsetn. Agnes McCool, wife of William Bob- sein, died on Monday evening at her home at 62 North street, following a long illness. She was born in Ireland, coming to this country when a young woman. In New York 25 years ago she was united in marriage with William Bobsein and the family moved to this city shortly aft- erward. She was a member of St. Pat of the parish. She is survived by her husband and four children, Mary, Agnes, Isabelle and Joseph, all of this city. There are sev- eral brothers and sisters. Benjamin ¥. Hedden, Benjamin F..Hedden, 48, a former res- ident of Waterford, died Saturday in Preston. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at undertaking rooms in New London. Rev. P. F. Wol- fenden officiated. Burial was in West Neck cemetery, Waterford. FUNERAL. Francis Irons, Funeral services for Francis Irons were held from his late home at Fort Point. Preston, at 2.30 d@clock, on Mon- day afternoon. with relatives and friends attending. ‘There were many floral forms. The services were conducted by Re William Crawford, pastor of the Norwich Town Methodist church. The bearers were Leonard B., Theodore N. ‘Warren W. and Henry E. Church. Burial took place in the family lot in the Brewster's Neck cemetery where Rev. Mr. Crawford read a committal service at the grave. Church and Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Engagement Announced. Announcements have- been received of the engagement of Mrs. Lillian Lamb of Portland, Me., formerly of Noank, to William Robert Hiscock of East Dixfield, Me.. The wedding will take place the first week in June at Portland, Me. Up to a few months ago Mrs. Lamb was the Gro- ton correspondent for a New London paper. She went to Maine to take a posi-. tion on the staff of an agricultural paper. Whists For Charity. Another one in a series of whists giv- en by a group of women of St. Patrick’s parish for a charitable purpose was held in Steiner's hall Monday cvening. There were many tables playing and a good sum was realized,, - Town Hall Flag at Half Mast. The flag on the town hall was at half- Tast” Monday for the late Thomas A, Robinson, the tax collector, ‘whose ‘death occurred Sunday. The offices in the town hall are to be closed this (Tuesday) afternoon on account of the funeral of Mr. Robinson. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Winifred Welles is visiti Philadelphia. e Miss Audrey Gernon has returned after a visit in Chicago. Miss Jane McGregor Aiken has return- ed from Andover, Mass., where she was the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit Johnson ‘of Norwich are making a short stay at the Homestead hotel, Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Darling, Miss Lucile Darling, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs, R. T. Betts of Summit, N. J., and Carl Eaton of Waltham, Mass., have been guests at the home of Mr. and I Frederic W. Cagy. i J overhauled or rebuilt. Two Norwich men sent to the state prison at Wethersfield have proved to be too slippery to be held there and have escaped, 80 that a statewide search is being made for Ernest Whitford, colored, and Joseph St. Cyr, a native of Canada. “Whitford and St. Cyr were both sen- tenced to state prisen at the January term of the criminal superior court in this city and were taken to Wethersfield jn January. Whitford, who is 29, was sentenced to from one to three years for robbery at the home of George Rich- mond in Preston. St. Cyr, who is 34, was given from two to three years for attempted rape. Whitford has always had a reputation as a slippery customer when in the bands of the police, especially since he made a spectacular escape at one time by junmiping out of the pen in the Norwich police court and dashing out of the court house, up Union street and over Jail Hill to freedom. He can run like a deer and is wary about letting anyone who looks like an officer get anywhere near him. i St S ey L SRR B e R R ) P T R R e IS SPEEDY ONE-HAND OPERATOR OF TYPEWRITER ith only one hand, his right, which heVan mb;n a typewriter, George Woo- ley, a student at the Norwich Commer- cial school, recently made a speed in a typewriting test that makes him the fastest known one-hand operator in this part of the state. In a ten-minute speed contest, using only his right hand, he wrote 375 words. 3 Infantile paralysis affecting his left hand has not prevented Mr. Wooley from becoming an expert one-hand typ- ist, in addition to taking up the study of bookkeeping. In this .same test which Was held for Norwich Commefcial School students the following won special high speed certificates in ‘the ten minute test as follows: Florence Kennedy 522 words, Margaret Walsh, 493 words, and Frieda Bauer, 500 words. The record of the other students in the test were as follows: M. Grodotske, 530 words; N. Tatrault, 481 words; A. Fid- rylch, 406 words; A. Newton, 451 words, A. Grbusky, 406 words, A. McKnight, 395 words; E. Burn: 374 words; J. Gallagher, 352 words; I. Lamphere, 316 words; M. Sutthill, 314 words; H. Grbusky, 304 words; M. Dooley, 296 words; E. Ashworth, 251 words; C. Kane, 211 words; A. Charles, 201 words; J. Donegan, 142 words. A short time ago five pupils of this school won the distinction of being the only ones in all of Eastern Connecticut to pass the new stringent gold medal accuracy test of ‘the Remington Co. Each contestant in addition to being placed in an excellent position by the school, received a beautiful gold medal and a handsome certificate containing their record. Tn preparation for having another contest soon, the school is pur- chasing new equipment and is having all its present equipment of typewriters This school has one of the largest typewriting depart- ments in the. whole state, using dicta- graph, dictaphone and other modern of- fice equipment. The employment department of school has been very busy of Through its efforts the following stu- dents and former students have been placed in positions: John Aldbowicz, Mary Diky, Anna FEngstrom, Antonio Fidrych, Grodotske, Carl Holdridge, Anna Kelly. Loretta Driscoll, J. King- berger, ,William Leeney, Helen Mell, Eli Jacobson, Delia Pounch. Gertrude Platt, Dorothy Scott Mary Sullivan, Richard Troeger, Nancy Tetreault, Lery Falvey, Drexel Hanna, Elizabeth Barrie, Eleanor Ludwig, Ruth Kinney, Otto Phillip, Bertil Swanson, Mary Bundy, Amy Bir- racree, Lillian Stafford, De Witt Par- sons, Isabel Petroni, Rose Callahan. On account of previous training and fine standing many of the pupils of this school have accented positions as coms mercial teachers and civil service work- ers while eleven of them are holding positions in the local banks. the late. PROPERTY TRANSFERS MADE IN TEN DAYS OF MAY The following transfer of real estate in Norwich have been recorded in the town clerk’s office for the first ten days of May: May - 1—David- and Rose Fishkin Samuel Beit, 12 High street. George E. Fellows to Helen R. Cham- berlain, 68 Church street. Frank D. Crooker to Joseph A. French, Orchard and Beech streets. May 3—Estate of Mary L. Coggins to James J. Coggins, 36 Hedge avenue. Estate of Bridget M. Tobin to Peter ‘Bahara, 14 and 16 Starr street. May 4—Estate of Wilbur S. Alling to Andrew Morell, 20 Winchester street. James O. Mahoney to John Kowal- kowski, Quarry street extension. May 5—Elijah B. Woodworth to Ar- thur Pappas, Greeneville heights, four Tots. Estate of Anna R. Schwenk to Gui- seppe Cagnetta, Lincoin court. May 6—Conrad Greiner to Carl Wm. Greiner, Carter avenue. Dennie V. Keroack to Frederick and Ada Lafreniere, 33-35 Fourth street. May 7—James R. Allyn to Eagle Realty Co., West Thames street. Abraham Cohen to Herman B. Vohen, Spring street. May 10—Willard and M. C. Welch to John Dubol, Thames View Manor, six Tots. Mary Nelkin to M. Poppagallo and G. DePalo Chestnut street extension. Guiseppe DePolo to Mary Nelkin, Taurel Hill avenue. Eastern Connecticut Mower Company to Neorwich Golf Land Co., land, West Thames street. Anton Suplicki to Louise and Bronis- law Cweklowski, 124 Oakridge street. John & Delia Lavigne to Joseph W. Wooley, Prospect Park annex. to ALLEGES THREE REASONS ¥OR SEERING DIVORCE Three grounds for divorce are alleged in a suit brought by Anna Stankye of Sprague for divorce from Otto Stankye whom she married on July 1, 1908. From that date she claims he was intol- erably cruel to her and he has also com- mitted a statutory offense at New Ha- ven with'a: person unknown to the plain- tiff. She alleges too that her husband deserted her on July 31, 1914, tha® he was formerly of Bridgeport and is now of parts unknown. She asks to be al- lowed to change her name to Anna Cle- hure. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in Jupe. FRANCIS ELWELL I8 TO ‘WED BROOKLYN GIRL Roston Pell of 59 Livingston street, Brooklyn, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Marion R. Pell to Francis Bolton Elwell of Philadelphia. Mr. Elwell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Elwell of New Haven is ‘a graduate of Yale class of 1906. Miss Pell attended Packer Institute for eight years and finished her education at the Ingleside School New Milford. Mr. Elwell graduated from the Nor- wich Free Academy, class of 1902, and entered Yale in the fall of that year. CRUELTY AND D GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE SUIT Suit for divorce on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty since May 1, 1910 and desertion since Sept. 1, 1914, has been brought by Nellie Josephine Charland of Stonington from Joseph D. Char- land, now gone to parts unknown. The couple . was married on May 5, 1909, the maiden name of the wife being Smith. She asks the custody of two minor chil- dren. The suit is Teturnable before the superior courl on the ‘first Tuesday ir June. - - Ocean Beach Clubhouse. The Bath and Beach ‘club building at Ocean Beach, situated on the bbard walk, has been procured by the New London Independent Sick Benefit association as a clubhouse for its members. The deeds to the property were signed a few days ago. The purchase price was $10,000. GARDNER LAKE COTTAGERS AROUSED OVER TAX ASSESSMEN The residents of the south shore a Gardner’s Lake are highly aroused over the treatment which has been accorded thenr by the ‘assessors of the town of Salem and they have vowed their pur- pose that this treatment will not be a one-sided “affair and Qo submitted to peacefully. According to these residents it seems that the assessors have taken it into their heads in the town of Salem to in- crease valuations on properties out of all proportion to actual values on such property, and the first the residents in that section knew about this increase was when they received thelr tax bills recently. Some of them have been dou- bled and some tripled, No notices of these increases in valuations by the as- sessors was given to these Tfesidents so that they were deprived of the opportu- nity of appearing before the board of relief which the law explicitly states a non-resident is entitled to. It looks to the residents around the lake as if an effort had been made by the assessors of Salem to get some easy money out of these residents and take advantage of them because of their ab- sence, and place improper values upon their property just because of the fact that they were not residents of Salem. They consider it a pretty small piece of business on the part of the assessors. Now a bill is to be prepared by these residents and presented to the next ses- sion of the legislature whereby that sec- tion of the town will be cut off from Sa- lem. and added to the town of Montville where they can get treatment such as human beings are expected to accord one another. The residents of that sec- tion have always felt that the taxes | Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learm. Thousands who have piles have not| learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine. Neithér cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. _ Bad circulation causes piles. There! is a_complete stagnation of blood in' the lower bowel and a_ weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrin- tion is HEM-ROID, a tablet medicine, taken internally, that is now sold by druggists - generally. r. Leonhardt iried it in 1,000 cases with the marvel- ous record of success in 98 per cent., and then decided it should be sold un- der a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-RO! from Lee & Osgood today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people, and should do the zame for you—it seldom falls. MANY APPLICANTS IN FIELD FOR TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE ‘With office of city tax collector made vacant by the death of Thomas A.-Rob-! inson, who for twenty-iwo years has held this place, both the republican and democratic - town _committees have been flooded with applicants for the office. On Sunday night applicants were expressing their desire to be nominated at the cau- cuses to be held this month, the repub- licans having received at least eight ap- plicants and the demdcrats as many, if not more. Those that loom lafge in the repub- Hean - field, according to 'rumors that were current Monday, are Fred G. Proth- ero, and Tyler D. Guy. Mr. Prothero seemed to be the man spoken of most frequently as the man for the office while other rumors favored Mr. Guy as the choice of the party to which he be- longs. For the democratic candidate the names of Will H. Callahan, chair- man of the dem tic committee, Jere- miah A. Desmond, Michael J. Curran and C. J. Downes. Mr. Callahan, it is said, i looms large as the probable choice of the | caucus with Mr. Downes running a close | second. Other names were mentioned. but the foregoing secmed to be the most logical choice of the parties. e ibility of a contest for the nomination at the republican caucus is between Mr. Prothero and Mr. Guy while at the remocratic caucus the possibility is between Mr. Callahan and Mr. Downes. Tntil the death of Mr. Robinson all seemed harmonious in both camps for Which- were paid to ‘Salem should justly | the' coming caucuses but now there ap- be paid to Montville as the roads of. Montville are the roads which are used by these residents, and in justice to Montville they believe that the taxes in this section should go to the town of Montville to maintain these roads. . As one resident said, he would spend a hundred times what it cost in taxes rather than {o pay ome cent of unjust taxes, and if it took twenty years to get that section of the town annexed to Montville there would be a bill in the legislature for the next twenty years un- til such annexation is brought about, so that if the town of Salem hoped to gain rthing by adding unjust taxes to non- pears to. be a strong possibility that things will not be so smooth as first an- ticipated. l The office of tax collector is one of the ment and is a position coveted by many. The salary paid the. collector is one per cent. of the taxes collected and proba- hly amounts to $3,000 to $4,000 annual- Corporation Counsel Joseph T: TFan- ning has decided that the office of city| tax collector to. which Mr. Robinson was elected for a two year term in June, 1919, must be filled at the coming June elec- tion. The democratic caucus is to come resident property owners they will have |On Friday night and the republican cau- a chance to spend it in Hartford trying | cus _Monday night. to get their town from being sliced up and added to Montville, a town which knows how to treat its people decently. It has been said that this raise was general throughout the town on other residents aside from those who were non-resident, but on investigation by the aggrieved taxpayers they have found there has deen no such raise on resi- dent property owners at all, was simply a camouflage to money from a few non-residents think that they could get away with it, but there are two sides to all stories and Mi the property owners around the lake shore will have their innings, and it will probably not be as profitable for the as- sessors of Salem as appeared at thought. P akifest LABORERS AND MASONS’ HELPERS GO ON STRIKE Laborers and masons’ helpers struck for higher wages on Monday morning, as their demands for an increase in wages were refused by the master builders. A committee _from the laborers called on the master builders last week and de- manded an increase of 20 cents per hour for the laborers and 25 cents per hour for masons’ helpers, and as this demand was flatly refused by the master builders the iaborers went on.strike on Monday. _The laborers, who have been getting 55 cents per hour. now demand 75 cents per hour for an eight hour day, with time and one-half for overtime and double pay on Saturday afternoons and holidays The masons’ helpers, who have been get- ting 60 cents ner hour, demand 85 cents, with the same conditions for overtime and holidays that the laborers ask. The master builders stated that now the laborers and masons’ helpers are get- ting the same wages that are paid by Hartford builders and five cents per hour more than is paid by builders in New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford. The builders also state that laborers now are not giving as good service as they did before the war and that work is far from satisfactory. The builders state that htey will not grant the demands of the labor- ers, nor will they comoromise in any wa JUDGE WALLER RENDERS JUDGMENT IN TWO CASES The annual calling of the docket in the common pleas court took place here at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon before Judge . B. Waller. Many cases were erased. Judge H. H. Pettis and Attorney Telley E. Babcock argued a demurrer in the case of the town of Norwich vs. Bertha Golumb and the court took the papers. In the case of Simon Blinderman vs. John F. Kocoz judgment for the plaintift to recover the sum of $181 was rendered. In the case of Moses Genard. trustee, vs. Frank W. Barber. judgment was ren- dered for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $47.40. Moving Marlin-Rockwell Machinery Under the direction of Master Me- chanic Dunham the moving of machinery from the Marlin-Rockwell factory on Franklin street was begun on Monday. Three auto trucks and a gang of men were at work and three loads of milling machines were shipped late in the after- noon out of the old Hopkins & Allen part of the Marlin-Rockwell plant. For Buriel in Cornwall, Ontario. The body of George Munroe Warwick who died in this city on March 8 was removed from the receiving vault at Maplewood cemetery by Funeral Director Gager and sent to Cornwall, Ontario on the 2:48 Central Vermont train on Mon- day. Burial will take place in Cornwall | The body was accompanied by Mrs. War- wick and children. e e e After you eat—always use —one or twg tablets—eat like candy. Inlunzll;nheveefleuthum,mofled Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries b; . AcilSmach EATONIC s the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the bodyand, of course, ot Tens of thousands fited. Gnr%l&hedmufi;f:nur money refunded our own - gist. Cost a trifle. {’luuh‘yitl‘ and | guties which it calls for. The selectmen ‘met ‘Monday morning and declded to appoint Miss Nellie Har- rington as temporary collector of the town taxes which are now due. What is to be done about filling the office for the balance of the term IS vet to be decided. Miss Harrington - is - thoroughly fa- miliar with the duties of the office, hav- ing been with Mr. Robinson for the past eight years and for nearly three months and this| a5 been in full charge of the office, | hair ne: extract | showing much ability in handling the Mayor J. J. Desmond has also notified iss Harrington to receive all the city taxes that may be offered. Danecer Said to be Bigamist Marcus Haas, exhibition dancer. who has appeared in this city in dancing ex- —_— DIED. SAFFORD—In Canterbury, May 10, 1920, Abbie W., wife of Eugene Safford, aged 67 years. Funeral Thursday afternoon. Private. BOBSEIN—In this city, May 10, 1920, Agnes McCool. wife of William Bob- sein of 62 North street. Girls! Buttermilk Creates Beauty (Overnight The first appli- cation of How- ard’'s Buttermilk Cream will aston- you. beautyalmost like magic, but the most wonder- the dullest most lifeless ¢ plexion to radiant snowy white, yet there is not slightest sign of its use after applica- tion. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce or stimulate the growth of hair. Within hours this wonderful -combination called Howard's Buttermilk Cream will vork a marvelous transformation. Manufactured at Buffalo, N. Y. by Howard. Bros. Chemical Co. NEW SONG CRAZE Sounds serious, doesn't it? but only to sweethearts. ldom do .lovers find more delightful music and words in a song that appeals to them, and Ithe uncertain aspect of Love. “Drift- ing” is sweeping like a cyclone over the country, and the reason? The charming refrain will answer that. The secret of this song’s popularity seems to lie in the fact that it is aimed to bring out the voice, con- taining a number of odd harmonies, altnough no high notes. The melody blends charmingly with the lyrics and leaves a nrofound impression on the hearer. This song is splendidiy re- corded for a: phonograpus ana player pianos, e most lucrative offices in the city govern- 1t creates beauty and makes red or rough arms | the | twenty-four ] be wikely spest, giving spiriteal, ‘physical: fmancial and moral aid to men, womea and’. children who are “down bat not oit.” NOTICE - = 3 | Contributions to the Salvation Army Home Service Fund of Norwich will be received by Arthur E. Story, Treasutér at the Merchants National Bank, 4-.:*; banking hours, or after banking hours st his home, 77 Laurel Hill Avenue, or the same may be left with Norman N. Hicks, Campaign Manager, at the Auditorium Hotel, which is Campalgn headquarters for the counties of Windham, New I3n- don and Middlesex. £ - rt —_—_— hibitions faces a charge of-bigamy aad is now lodged in the New London jailwn default of bonds. It is charged that Haas has been living with Ruth Davis as man and wife when he has a wife and three children in New York. Will be Buried in Putiam. The body of Mary Wilkinson, 6, Wha died in Preston was sent to Putnam on Monday morning by Undertaker Gagér. Burial is to take place there. Relatives accompanied the body. A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Here is goed nmews for all men apd women ~whose hair faded, .Gry. streaked and scraggly—is falling* out badly and whose scaips are coveréd with dandruff and itch like mad. Your druggist can now supply ygu with the genuine Parisian sage (lig form), which is guaranteed to quitky and_safely abolish every sign of -dam- druff, stop itching scalp and falling hair 'and promote a new growth, gr money refunded. Thousands can testify.io. the excei- lent results from its use; . some - who feared becoming hairless mow glory in their abundant hair, while' others W suffered for years with dandruff -afid itching head got a clean, healthy scalp after just a few days’' use of this sim- ple home treatment. 2 No matter whether bothered with falling hair, matted, stringy hair, dan- druff or itching scalp, 'try Parisian sage—you will not be disappointed a scientific preparation - that suppfes Beautifier The_ first application your hair and sealp look per cent. better. 1f you lustrous hair, and lots of means le Parisian sage. zood will supply you. I 3 begin tonight A littls attentfon mow helps insure abundant hair for years to come. should . make and’ feel 100 want thick Screen Doors OCZ= AR AMM-H-1M® FII-i_ Fred C. Crowdf 5 87 Water Street - = m¢ Tough -the e vetising coumns 4t The Bulletin.