Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 5

Has Powerful Tnfluence Over Rheumatism Mr, James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac: cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acld deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled irom the body. With this idea in mind, he consulted nysicians, made experiments and final- iy compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to oihers who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging, he decided to let suf- “erers everywhere know about his dis- covery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood Company has been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who state they racelvad no benefif. Spring Medicine The body is like a machine, it has to be adjusted to the conditions under which it lives, Spring marks the change from cold weather to hot weather con= dition Hence, in Spring body cells be- come tired or laz and need help in repairing and re- suilding them- selves, to resist the effect of heat, and its handi caps. Drugs may stimulate temporary action. But Father John's Medicine contains no drugs, no alcohol, but one »f Nature's great food-medicines, which v digested and promptly made f by body cells. In use for over v years. Try it. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” FUR STORAGE Furs placed with us for storage are guarded and conserved with most ex- traordinary care. Added to that security is our comprehensive policy of Insurance against Dam- age, Th=ft and Firs. QUALITY CORNER Ofposite Chelsea S8avings Bank MADE IN FIRE DEPT. ippointment 6f two permanent of the local fire department and Il men has resulted in a neces- ment of several of the fire- The appointments to the perma- st are Thomas Kearney and Peter l. They were appeinted to succeed late Arthur Buckley and Henry nte. whe recently resigned to enter for himseif. es on the call list made va- cant by the appointment of the regular men have been filled by the appointment of Ernest Bartolucei and George F. Ring. Archibald Cochrane has been trans- ferred from Engine Co. No 1 to Chemical No. 2. Harry Blackburn has been sferred from Chemical Co. No. 2 to ne Co. No. 1. Peter O'Neil has been assigned to Chemical Cq 0. 2, and Jo- epll Buckley has been transferred from Chemical Co. No. 3 to the Maln street hemical company. Thomas Kearney has been assigned to Chemical Co. No. 2. an Ernest Bartolucci has been as- signed to the Main street company and liman George T". Ring has been as- signed to Chemieal Co. No. 3. KOUND TABLE MEETING WITH MRS. €. €. GILDERSLEEVE The Norwich Round Table met Tues- ay evening with Mrs. C. C. Gider- seeve at her home, No. enue. The roll call was answered with quotations from Oliver Wendell Holmes. The subject of the evening, Painting, was treated in a paper by Miss Mary G. Henderson and Miss Amanda Fisher. Dr. (illdersiceve and John E. Fanning led the debate. During the evening there were tions by Mrs. John E. Vaughn. Miss Dorothy Gildersleeve also enter- ned with piano selections. This was the next to the last meet- ing on the schedule for the season. —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT TS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and alln mail it to Foley & Co., 2385 Sheffield Ave, Chicage. 111, writing your name and-address cleariv. You will receive n recurn a4 trial package containing Kolky's Homey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup: Fol idney Pills, pain in stdes and back, rheumatism hackache, kidney and bladder ailments «nd Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole. ome and thoroughly cleansing cathar- tir. for constipation. biliousness, head- ne, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Os- good Co. Refined Lady to Her Husband—Where did you leave my Shoes ? Husband—I| left them in the CARE of the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR- ING COMPANY. They will renew your “HIGH PRICE SHOES". to former appearance by the naw “FACTORY SYSTEM” and we don't need to buy any EXTRA PAIR THIS SEASON. 86 FRANKLIN STREET Dl PALNA, Peanciator, of Lincoln av-| Norwich, Thursday, May 13, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.27 this even- ing. Trimming of hedges and pruning of trees is going on about town. Join our Record Ciub, §1 weekly, The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. May showed what it could do in.the Wway of warm, sunny weather Wednes- day. ; Mystic is to have a Doughnut Day to- :11“ (Thursday) in the Salvation Army rive. It is is noted by bird lovers at Old Lyme, that wrens came May Sth for the season A Norwich amateur gardener learned ‘Wednesday that seed potatoes would cost him $5.25 a bushel. Arriving daily at Osgood's Whart, haddock, cod, flats, mackerel, eels, etc. —adv. This week's meeting of .the Progres- sive Missionary club is to be with Mrs. Mary B. Corbin, 29 Lincoln avenue. Connecticut produced more hay in 1919 than any other New England state. The value of the hay crop was $12,576,000. A retaining wall along the sidewalk on Bay street, Watch Hill, in front of the new parking space has been com- pleted. Join our Record Club, $1 weekly, The Plaut-Cadden Co—adv. Arthur W. Gregory and Walter . Batterson will be members of the col- ony from Hartford at Weekapaug this summer. City owners of country and shore places are making week end trips to their property in order to start their gardens. The Man with the Hoe is just now The Man with the Spade. since in some sections it is impossible to secure any- body to do any plowing. Tt is stated by the White Ribbon Banner that the annual convention of the County W. C. T. U. will be held Thurs- day, June 10th, in Norwich. Dance tonight in Chamber of Com- merce hall, with Rowland's orchestra.. adv. The Episcopal rector, Rev. Edward T. Mathison has Dbeen appointed chairman for Rockville and Vernon of the Sal- vation Army home service appeal. . The annual championship tournament of the Connecticut Women's Golf as- sociation is to be held at the Shuttle Meadows club, New Britain, June 3. At Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schmidtz of Greenmanville avenue an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Frieda, to A. Eli Conti of Westerly. Notice is out for the annual meeting of the Connecticut Forestry association, to be held at 10.30 a. m. Saturday, May 22, at Sperry's Pool, Woodbridge. Join our Record Club, $1 weekly, The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Teachers learn that the ninth annual meeting of the school accountants business officials of public schools will be held at Minneapolis, May 18, 19 and 2 An anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Nellie McCone was sung in St. Patrick’s church Wednesday at S o’- clock tby the rector, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick. Lewis I. W. Pearson. a teacher in ‘Wheeler school, North Stonington, is in a Providence hospital, where he under- went an operation for appendicitis, re- cently. First porgies of the season, at Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadw. adv. the At the commencement exercises of the Joseph Lawrence Training School for Nurses, in Plant hall, New London, Fri- day, May 21, at 8 o'clock, eleven girls will be graduated. Norwich D. A. R. members learn that Ruth Wyllys chapter, . A. R., of Hart- ford; is holding an exhibition of native arts at the Morgan Memorial in Hart- ford until May 15 Several Connecticut cities are due for a milk bottle famine unless the New Haven road revokes its policy of| not carrying any glassware while the| present labor conditions continue. Bring in your citrate of magnesia bot- tles: good for five cents each. Lee & Os- good Co.—adv. Honoring ~ Florence Nightingale, pa-| tron saint of the nurses, Miss Mazie V.| Caruthers, of Norwich, had a beautiful poem, The Lady With the Lamp, on the) editorial page of Wednesday's New Yorlk | Times. ' The board of control in the state comp- troller's office held a meeting Tuesday and voted to approve the contract for a new recebtion building at the Connec-} ticut State Farm for Women Lyme. The building will cost $3 Smith College rummage sale on Sat- urday, May 15th, beginning at 10 a. m., at 74 Main street, opposite P. & M.—adv. This (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock | at Middletown, when the South Congre- gational Church Union society will hold its annual tea party, Miss Lydia Hartig will tell of her work in rural Connecti- cut. She was a former paster at South Killingly. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces the postponement to May 19 of the examination for Admin- istrative Assistants, Chief Clerk for Reg- istrar, Administrative Assistant and Property Officer. Applicants will be ad- mitted regardless of age. Just in. a fresh lot of lobsters, live or boiled. also black fish, first of season. Nice Seekonk River shad, only out of water since Tuesday Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. The summer school of the state board of education, which for the past two years has been held at the Danbury State Normal school, will be located in New Haven this summer, several of the build- ings at Yale university being given over for this purpose from July 6 until July 31 Rummage sale at 22 Bath St. Saturday, | May 15th, beginning at 10 a. m.. for ben- | efit of summer camp for Christ church Boy Scouts and choir boys.—adv. A former Norwich man, Charles C. El- well of the state public untilities com- mission in an address before the New Britain Chamber of Commerce Mercan- tile Bureau called attention to the neces- sity of popular support of trolley roads of the state if the people wish them to continue in existence. 3 UNITED CHURCH SODALITAS ELECTS ITS OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Sodalit of the United Congregational church the | following officers for the coming year were elected: President, Miss Martha Reynolds; vice president, Miss Mollie Kampf; secretary, Miss Ida Heebner; treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Freeman. The newly elected president appointed a committee of five o act as a program committee for the following year. The annual reporis of the officers were re- ceived, showing the society to have pass- ed a most successful year nunder the guidance of Miss Marian Beebe, the re- tiring president. Backos Hospital Alumnae Meet The alumnae of the William W. Back- US wuspital training school held their regular bus™ess mecting Wednesday uft- ernoon at three o'clock at the nu home. The meeting was largely attend- ed. —_— To Heal a Cough and fof ! don and other ci J. F. Cleveland df in New York on a busi George B. Clifford, of ich, has several days. John Doherty has returned to Nor- wich after a brief visit with his family on Kast Main street, Mystic. Mrs. Fred Young and Miss Grace Deni- son of Providence, who were guests for a week of Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders of Laurel Hill, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. La Rue Bliven and Mr. and Mrs. Josephine S. Adams, of Norwich, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart, of Stonington, District 7. Mrs. Walter L. Adams of Milford, Mrs. Frank Edmunds of Hopedale and Mrs. Harry Tilden of Worgester, Mass., are visiting Mrs. William S. Anthony of 88 Prospect street. Mrs. Norman L. Kimball of Washing- ton place was a visitor this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. John FL. Eldred of Cedar Crest, West Mystic. Mrs. Eldred with her family formerly resided on Washington street. Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees of Pomfret, spoke on The Call of the World to Young People at East Douglas, Mass., Monday evening at the quarterly meet- of C. E. in the Second Congregational churth, Miss Gertrude Wenzel of the East Side left Tuesday morning to pass the next few weeks with her. sister, Mrs. Willard Guold, of Brooklyn, Y. Miss Wenzel was accompanied as far as New London by her sister, Mrs. William R. Balcom, with whom she makes her home. EVIDENCE DID NOT SHOW FORGERY BY SILVERSTEIN At the hearing at the Norwich state hospital on Wednesday morning in the case of Isadore Tarachensky against Mz Silverstein to regain $550 which it was alleged that Silverstein came jinto pos- ion of by means of a forged check, Silverstein was found ‘to be not guiit; No evidence was produced which war- ranted binding Silverstein over to the superior court. The defendant was discharged. as the evidence showed that the cashing of the check did not constitute a clear case of forgery, and that the.case was partly due to a clerical error. The hearing was be- fore Justice of the Peace Earl Mathew- son. plaintiff and V. P. for the defendant. MASTER PLUMBERS’ ANNUAL MEETING IN At the annual state convention of the Master Plumbers’ association held Wed-| NeW; Spanish Dance, by Elizabeth Col- nesday in Waterbury the following o cers were elected for the ensuing yea: President, Harry B. Kennedy of New London; first vice president, Joseph J.|bury Mullins, Bridgeport; second vice presi- dent, O. A. Peterson, New Britain ; treas- urer, Charles Neuman, West / Haven financial secretary, George S. Bull, Hart- ford. Ldward Maloney of Waterbury and O. Pitt: burgh in June. The convention had an attendance of | chairman of the committee. about 200, the largest in several years. OBITUARY. Tsaac Bragaw Isaac Bragaw, one of Hartford's best know residents and business men, who for the pest ten vears has spent his summers in Neptune park, died suddenly Tuesday at Atlantic eity, Where he went by automobile recently with his family. He had not been in vigorous health for some .time. He leaves two sons and three daughters, Mrs. A. J. Bentley of New London; and Mrs. John of Mark- ham and Miss Mary Bragaw of Hart- ford. Mr. Bragaw was known as a manu- facturer and was formerly prominently identified with the Way Hardware Co. He had large real estate holdings at the. time of his death. - Mrs. Fidel Demotta. Rose Miguel, widow of Fidel Demotta, died Wednesday at her home at 16 Clay avenue, as the result of a long illness with heart trouble. Mrs. Demotta was 90 years of age and for many years had been a resident of this city. She was born in Braba Cape Verde Islands. FUNERALS. Mrs. William Bobsein. Funeral services for Mrs. William Bob- sein were held on Wednesday morning at her late home, 63 North street, with rela- tives and friends present from New Lon- There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin ‘was celebrant of a mass of re- quiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ during the mass. The bearers were James and Louis Bobsein of New London, Thomas O'Rourke and William Mahoney of this c Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Galvin Tead a committal service at the grave. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the ngements. Leroy James Treadway. From the funeral parlors of Henry Allen & Son company on Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 the funeral of Leroy James who died sud- denly in B , was held, with relatives and friends attending. The casket, which was draped with the American flag, as Mr. Trea was a veteran -of the world war, was surrounded by . many handsome floral tributes. The -funeral services were conducted by Rev. George H. Welcli, pastor_ of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist. The bear- ers were George Shaffer, William §. Ca penter, John Donahue and Eugene Sulli- van. Burial took place in the family lot in the Brewster's Neck cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Welch read a committal service. Elmer Perkins. The funeral of Elmer, infant son of Charles A. and Sarah Fowler Perkins, was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday. after- noon from the home of his parents on the Laurel Hill road. . Burial , took place in the family lot in the Brewster Neck cemetery. C. A. Gager ~was in charge of the funeral arrangements. a; WEDDING. Paradis—Farley. Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the chapel of the Jesus Marie Convent, in Woonsocket, R. L, Miss Blanche Yvonne Farley, daughter of Mrs. Edward Farley became the bride of Arthur Telesphore Paradis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore Paradis. Rev. Reginald .Farley ‘of the Dominican Order ‘of Preachers sfationed at Lewiston, Me., a cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. Father Far- ley was assisted by Rev. George Bedard, chaplain of the Children of Mary Sodal- ity of which the bride was a member. A nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Ludovic Paradis, of Voluntown, Conn., unele of the bridegroom. “.7The witnesses were Dr. A. J. Allaire brother-in-law of the bride, and Tele- Sphore Paradis, father of the groom. The bride was gowned in cafe au lait georgette, Wwith trimmings of chantilly lace and she wore a wiack picture hat and carried an_arm bouquet of pink roses! and orchids. = A reception at the home em the bride following the ceremony was attended by relatives and intimate friends from Bos- ton, North Grosvenordale, Brockton, New Bedford, Lewiston, Voluntown: and Montreal. After a trip to Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs, Paradis will make their home Woonsocket, 'where Mr. Paradis is business with his father. in in Take LUAYES' MEALING HONEY, 33 The nearer you get to a dollar the emaller it looks, ing of the Worcester’ South Local Union | Charles W. Cassidy represented the; Miss Priscilla Hicl Quinn was attorney | Georgiana Arms .. WATERBURY | given as fol . Peterson of New Britain were elected | partially completed at a meeting of the legates to the national convention at| republican Three young men whose homes are in the Falls section were ‘arrested Wednes- day afternoon accused of burglarizing the Norsvich Golf club house below Thames- ville on a ‘Saturday night several weeks ago. Those arrested were Edward Johpson, 21, of 16 Lafayette street; Paul Ensling, 17, of §5 Sherman street ; and Morrill Las- conde, 19, of Yantic street. Bail in the sum of $200 was furnished for Ensling after his arrest but the qther two re- mained locked up at police headquarters over night. % « Confessions secured by the police after the arrest and the récovery of a sweater, golf shoes and shirts which had been stolen from the club house closed the case against the three young.men. Some of the articles were recovered vhere they had been sold after the burglary. The trail of the sold articles” was picked up Tuesday hight by the police and the Inyestigation was followed up resulting. Edmund Maloney took Johnson from a wagon he was driving on Broad- Wednesday w Officer h the arrests way for his employer, found at his work at Officer Shehan was sent after him, and the same officer found Lasconde ing a wagon for his employer on the West Side. According to the confession Capt. D. J. Twomey quarters, the three men got into the golf club house about 1 rifled the cigar counter. All Fnsling Taftville at 0 at lockers and the ARREST THREE FOR GOLF CLUBBURGLARY gx. caLrForNiA been on a business trip to New York for| driv- was where OFFICER TELLS HIS STORY Mr. J. W. Purcell of 276 Fair- made to "o e woir| field Avenue, Bridgeport, night and . . candy ana| formerly a policeman in San took cigarettes and candy as their share of the loot, while Lasconde took a sweater, Ensling took a pair of golf shoes, and Johnson took two shirts and two pairs of trousers. The solving of the gof club burgary adds another good piece of detective work to the credit of the local police force. BLUEBIRDS’ JUNIOR CIRCLE RENDERS PRETTY PROGRAM A large and appreciative audience en- joyed the play The Betty Wales Girls and Mr. Kidd given by the King’s Bluebirds' Junior circle of the King’s Daughters at the Greeneville Congregational church on Wednesday evening. It was in three acts and the members were well cast and all Showed a proficiency and finish in their acting that was unuspal for amateurs. | They were under the personal direction of | Mrs. Louis O. Potter. The incidental banjo music in the first act was given by Miss Bertha Haun. The dances be- tween the acts were gracefully interpret- ed and received merited applause. Mrs. Harry Stebbins played thegniang for the dancers. [4 Miss Ruth M. Whiting, who was to Thave played the part of Roberta, was unable to appear because of severe ill- ness. - The part was taken by Miss ¥rances Grover very acceptably. as was notified only before the pla: The cast of cl Betty Wales ) Helen Chase Adams Madeline Averf Mary Brookes .... Bobbie Hildreth . Bob Parker .. Babe Hendersol Roberta 1ewis .Henrietta Winifred Marzuerite § . Helen J. Van Dyne . Maud Ferguson ....:.. Anna Gee . Ruth M. Whiting Susan MeNeely . Ruth A. Metzger The Real Georgia Ames Constance the MacLearn acts were The dances between WS Pollyanna in the Park, by Marion Ag- lins; Highland Fling. by Anna Rodie Butterfly Dance, by Charlotte Geer; Memories of the Past, by Marie Atter-j Noon, by Elizabeth Collins, and Sword Dance, by Anna Rodier. LEROU HEADS REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR MAYOR A ticket to be presented to the repub- lican city caucus next Monday night was town night at the office of Judge IL I. Pettis, committee Wednesday Although no official announcement of the ticket was made, it was understood on reliable authority that it will be headed by the name of Herbert M. Leron for- mayor. with William S. Murray and Arthur L. Peale for aldermen. Dr. John S. Blackmar and Edgar B. Worthington are to be two of the names for councilmen, and there are to be two more councilmen yet to be definitely de- cided upon. As to the presentation to the caucus of a name for the office of city tax col- lector, the town committee adopted a hands off” policy and will present no name, but allow the caucus to make the nomination for this office from the can- didates whose names Wwill appear at the r names to be on the city ticket presented are to be Hugh Blackledge for water commissioner, the office he is hold- ing now; Stephen II. Reeves, renominat- ed for city treasurer; George W. Rouse and Charles . Raynes, for city sher-i iffs. The caucus, it is predicted, promises to be largely attended, but as it is a city caucus, and not a town caucus, only re- publicans resident in the city will have a vote in it. NEED 20 MORE RECRUITS FOR COAST ARTILLEY CO. The new coast artillery company of the Connecticut National guard which is be- ing recruited in this city by Capt. William R. Denison will hold its second meeting and drill at the armory this (Thursday) evening. The company has now a mem- bership of 70. Twenty more recruits are necessary before the new company will be accepted by the national guard. Captain Denison expects to have the company up to minimum strength within the next wedlk The-members of the new coast artillery company will be given practically the satie training in coast artillery defense as “e regulars in that branch of the service receive, Approximately two weeks eac summer will be spent at one of the island forts in Long Island sound. The coast artillery branch offers special advantages | to men with a mechanical turn of mind and to men . who have had training and experience in the care of electrical ma- chinery, engines and boile: To those who are qualified in mechanical drafting, map work, etc., this branch of the na- tional gudrd is of unusual interest. . X8 .I,\'\'lTWifl}\I_]I NITY SERVICE TO GIVE NORWICH TRIAL The committee selected Tuesday by the Chamber of Commerce to champion com- munity service work in this city held its firs meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on fain street. Louis M. Crandall, secre- ry of the chamber, -acted as chairman of the meeting. Owing to the fact that one or two of the committee members were unable to be present, the election of officers went over to the next meeting. The committee voted to extend an in- vitation to Community Service. Inc.. of New York to give Norwich a trial der onstration of community service work during the coming three months. T. J Parry, community service organizer, and his assistant, Miss Tomlinson, were Doth | Ppresent at the meeting and spoke on com- munity service activities. The next meeting of the committee will be held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. at which time the members will organize by electing officers. and hear an address by a New York playground specialist who is working with Community Service, Inc. | FUL DANCE HELD 1 DER GIRLS' CLUB :\[‘Fl‘l('f‘,.\‘ A hundred couples attended the dance and social Weld Wednesday evening at the Elks' hail under the auspices of the Girls’ club of the Community Center. Humphrey's Novelty orchestra furnished music for the dancing. which lasted until 1130 o'clock. Fruit punch was served. Miss Geraldine Oat, chairman of the recreational committee of the club, was in general charge of the dance. Miss Marion Swan had charge af the tickets} and Miss Ruth Grant was in charge of | the posters and the program. The patronesses were Mr Cennett | Gaines, Mrs. Abner Mill. Mrs. Arthur| Harvey Lathrop. and the chaperones| were Mrs. Charles Coneland, Mrs. John B. Oat,* Mrs. George G. Grant. Mrs. Al- phonse Bellefleur, Mrs, Clifford C. Oat, Mrs. Charles Mc with. lillan and Mrs. Beck: Clericus at Danielson. The May meeting of the Clericus of { BARBE CLEAN TP, PAINT UP, IS SLOGAN pbserved ard L. partment, whose tion from A to ment which, mean spotlessly cellars. Chief svening »f No alter rubb sellars clos “Clean ton. He 1 in the year in mo the d and b i as “clean Jority o of the people of Norwich keep their premi in very good condition. However, he has noticed of late piles of tubbish in some back yards. and there is no doubt accumulated rubbish in number of cellar: to be removed. fire hazard, Stre; cleawup Wednes: missioner will have all’ rubbish if it is 1 Anyone laving an u rubbish, that is two have it carted street commissioner. movement. Two of the principal results of such movement as this better health. an absolute preventa is known w dise beautification, are all civic Norwich tto n ac new up” vleased to be able to, s: h: )l is ba to Chief Stan- s advocated every day t Commissioner James P. Fox ha Yoined forces with Chief Stanton he chief said ¥_evening. that the street com- Wwagons remove barrels day. nal - three barrels, car away if they notify FOR NEXT WEEK Clean Up and Paint Up Week will be next week. anton, chief of the local fire de- fire preven. . is back of the move- if carried out rightly ckyards Stanion said Wednesday isn't urging the people ‘paint up. struction or removal of old h piles which aceumu What he i and atties which ought Every rubbish pile is a in o in Guantity How- the | the a Francisco, tells a story about CINOT. I s Mr. J. W. PURCELL. ortly before cominz to Bridge- 3 I was a traffic cop in San Francisco at the corner of Market and | Powell streets and as you know the ¢|rain season up there is some rain ) | Season and the consequence was that from standing eight hours a day for a drizzle I contract- my legs and a dull fewer fires and|aching pain in the small of my back s ma t be |and the calfs of my legs ached like the ti disease, but N my position dirt, in ion.; safety und but was unable to work steady and at last tried to hold a job with the Arms company here but old trouble arose in. I have n four bottles of CINOT and am well and have worked the longe: TS OFFICIAL BOARD |stretch that I ever had in the past The present board of officers of fhe |Month and T hea indorse CINOT.” Dime Savings bank was re-elected at the! CINOT is being demonstrated in Nor- 51st annual meeting of the bank he Id (wich by an Expert, at The H. M Wednesday mor g are the follow President— Vice Pre: Reuben S. B: Directc g — liam ing, Palmer, Walter Phelps, Edmund Treasurer—Fr; : it spect Secre and this cit at an ca John H. Perkins. coal as is in the local yar _Auditors lett, William |sola but not situation ¥ p\onn:. has been brough the people and There W the | the instituticns buying up coal for their corporators at the at!n wi ply. The 1 which President s pre- [ ment of coal in any quantity rec sided. Herbert T clected by Norwich dealers was last March director to succeed the D. Havi- I since then no shipments have been re- land. Five corporato: clect- | ceived. ed. Edwin 1L Herbert W.| fThe a are taking orders for fu- Gallup, Arthur M. Thompson, W. Tyler |ture d but are not guaranteeing Olcott and Richard Gernon, filling | any price. as there is still labor trouble vyacancies caus\' by the death of Jonathan |at the mines. Regarc the bituminous Trumbull, Wilhy J. D. Havi- | coal non s received over the land and Charles railroads owing 1o cmbargoes and very | Annual report ness of the |little is comir water as there are | bank - during the "past year were read |poatmen’s and harbor strikes. by Treasurer Woodward and showed| Several of the local manufactufing prosperous and satisfactory conditions. plants are running low on coal but no s utdowns are anticipated. IS Alex M. Pasnik w for Europe on June visit in Galicia, Pola whom he h: Pasnik o from W granted a vation e largest Before going to 1 Per at 11 o'clock Waodward, P. Bishop, ins, Henderson, Herbert W, Cary. PARENTS 1N Wil She POLANE > -interior of Burope vin. LEROU Drug Store, 298 Main Street, and can be obtained 2% all first-class druggists. e e | NORWICH COAL DEALERS ARE COMPLETELY SOLD OUT ot a pound of unsold coal either an- or bitumin remains [ > | HOME CHAPTER VOTES $10 TO SALVATION ARMY JDRIVE to the critical illness of one of the Johnson Home: the . v meeting of Home chapter of the word | iing's Daughters wh w to have had = been !y .or' yield there Monday afternoon, took once made the First Congregational chapel. tor,iane siof extended a vote of thanks h committee for this appre- Mr. Pasnik will visit France ond ar lege. There was an atten- land and if peace is declared he Wil vie O absiyes) 8 -t ingwhich it Germany. In Furope Mr. Pasnik nhas|¥2S Mostly confined to bus it was his t E oth “‘\]"" voted to give $10 toward Salvation he has not seen in in fast po | Army drive. Mrs. Neville Blicq was ap- two s whom he £ pointed a del e to the New London Mr. Pasnik's paren Windham and Tolland county conference eame: to this -cour wzo but |Of King's Daughters, which is to be held his father and n to Eu. | next at East Thompson. A vote Tope 27 years ago on i to serve ice cream at the coming interested in business remainea | 7%"¢ At the close of the aft- there. ernoc memt served - With his grandparents he stayed wiches > and coffee, America and attended Ahe public schoo = S and. high ing then as JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL does now that only one coun. WOULD COST $1,000,000 the world—America. Mr. Pasnik| Only one bid that complied with speci- '8 he has no reason to regret his re- | fications was received Wednesday by the maining in'this country. New London board of school visitors for e construction of the proposed new ju- BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSE | high school and this bid $5.000 OBSERVE in evening niversary of the b ingale, often called nursing. The celebra held in the nurses’ hor The entertainment of vocal selections by and Mrs. Ma ing by The Flor Miss bag whiah nurses and thel After the ng w al e present. 0il Shortage Causes Shutdown One room at the T Co factory in Thames shut down Wednes non-arrival of a of used for fuel. The slebra; of in me. prog Henry ron ctit N f or NIGHTIN 1 the th of Florence th pas in, LE hool on W 100th d tron int of : . which took the form of an entertainment and danc: pay | ¥ AL the William W was lumbing ad lowest was for and 1 excess of $1 ion for the build- 00. Made Superintendent Hutchins Chairman Hutc superintendent of kus pital of this city of the executive commit- ate Hospital f| F. Leon the W. W. and a member tee of the S Association, attended a meeting of that committee at the Hartford hospital Tuesday after- ¥ *|noon at two o'clocl The meeting ap- openial, Y | pointed_a _nominating _committee o i i vhich Mr. Hutchins was made chairman. grab- | the | dane- Mrs. } mon for the served m ning again today (Thursday. Seven automobil, Tuesday night at the garage in Stoninston nothing else. almer . The thieves s » musie, to were stolen tor sale tool Tn 1920, C. Moses BURDICK- in Q67 years. the 63 Trolley Wire Break. trolley wire at Chap- Montville line made the New New n half an arriving after- noon The Kng | atrie: = dze o pa many a thea- ent medicine ad- s caller or an ut Il sitation you can feel con- N rident of always appearing at your best. In but a few ‘momentsit renders to your BORN YOUNG—In Glasgo. the New London archdeaconry was held Tuesday at the Episcopal churgh in Dan- A iclson. CLARK—In daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Clark. oo Ve e S this eity, Westerly, ghter to Mr. and Mrs. Dan- | e May 6§, daughter, Daphne Theima, to Mr. and R. May I, May 12, 1920, a 1 i i S DDA S T o i | | | | | i | skin a wonderfully pure, ‘ soft complexion that is | . | 2nd Prize, 1 Lot. Don’t put it off another day. Our glasses will add comfort and pleasure to your life. .Come in today, E. F. McGOVERN OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. |LAND SALE Starting Saturday Afternoon, May 15th, at 2 O’Clock AT CALVIN ALLYN PARK In Thamesville, Opposite the Ironside Board Corp., and the Winchester Woolen Co. $500.0¢ Given For thz Best Last Lines In the Limerick Contest 1st Prize, 1 Lot........ $49 . $39 $29 $20 3rd Prize, 1 Lot. .. 4th Prize, 5. ... 5th Prize, 10. .. $10 6th Prize, 40. .. $5 Given As First Payment On Purchase of Lots of $100 Or Over RULES 1. The Competition is open to every ons 18 years of age or over. A Cen- testant may send in his or her own name and only one answer to this LIMERICK. 2. It is essential that you use thi blank to send your reply. 3. All answers must be sent in a sealed envelope by mail, addressed to EAGLE REALTY CO., SALES OF- FICE, 9 Main Street, NORWICH, CT., and must be received by SATURDAY NOON THIS WEEK. 4. The decision of the Limerick Di rectors will be final in all cases. They will make every effort to insure fair play for all Contestants. Awards Will Be Announced On Land at Calvin Allyn Park, Saturday Afternoon at 4 P. M. e T T ———— | THE EAGLE REALTY CO., Sales Office—9 Main Street Norwich, Conn, LIMERICK. The Eagle Realty Co., Plan This Spring to Sell Land. They will sell on Calvin Allyn Park. The best land in the city. Now hark! Name ...... Address City or Town. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Grace Anderson of Boston is visit- ing Mrs. L. P. Taft Miss Marion Cranska and Miss Rosa- lind Cranska have returned from a trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Wash- ington. M tella Oestreich of Trenton, N. J., recent guest of Mrs. William B. who gave an informal musicale in honor. Birge, her Mrs, Albert E. IL Ofstrom of Flushing, L. L, announces the engagement of her daughter, Elna Albertina. to John Kirby Lewis of New Haven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Bill Lewis, formerly of Ner- wich. RING'S FTHAYER -BLDG. Forequarters Genuine Spring Lamb, Ib...... 18¢ Fresh Vermont Eggs, dozen. .. 50c Fresh Springdale Creamery Butter Round Steak "MILD OR | STRING- STRONG | LESS CUT CHEESE BEANS Pound 35¢ 2 Cans 25¢ €