Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 5

“SPRING FEVER” not & disease but simply a sign that i/ ave become tired or ess of Winter con- ed to be nourished into temporary ed “tonics.” Father eips Nature repair It contains no drugs e, it i a builder not food-medicine, not a e for over sixty years. Nourishment Best Bodybuilder for childien, No Aleshol or Dangerous Drugs FAR' SIGHT BOTHERING W, Youe C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ZiEm AN S TREES EEA i LV S0 LR ce | Morley’s Hat Store Everything every man wants, in Straws, that will give all the satisfaction they should give or money back. Price range from $2.50 to $10.00 Morley’s Hat Store Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. [ S— Big Boston Junk Yard pill pay 5¢c a pound for old ags—$1.00 per cwt. for old dewspapers in bundles—cop- ber 14c pound—heavy brass llc pound — heavy lead 6¢ sound—block tin 48c pound. BENJ. WILLIAM SECHTER 91 Spring Street TELEFHONE 181-2 EoedBulbetine et —————————————y Norwich, . Thursday, May 20, 1920, ——— VARIOUS MATTERS ning. The Comnecticut supreme court will meet the first Tuesday in Jume in New Haven for the last session of the court year. Flowers, Steeg, Florist, phone 760.—adv. Road Supervisor Frank Saunders of Lyme, has been taken to Lawrence Fos- pital in New London for a surgical oper- ation. It is stated that every cot- tage at Watch Hill, Pleasant View and Weekapaug is leased for the coming season. The embargoes on freight shipmenTs have nearly all been removed and the freight in and out of Norwich is begin- ning to move freely. Tomorrow (Friday) the last meeting of the year of the Home Missionary So- clety of Park church i3 to be held in the parish house parfors. Attend the dance in Palmer hall, Fitchville, Friday night, May 21st—adv. The Little Light Bearers and King's Heralds of Trinity Methodist church are to be given the anmual marty in the ves- ay Saturday afternoon. John B. Richmond has sold his farm located west of Nerth Stonington village on what is known as Winnechuek Hill to Gustave Johnsor. of New York. Judge Walter C. Noyes has two men cutting out dameged rose bushes which the mice destroyed last winter. The pruners have cut out several cart loads already. Bolton grange will observe its 34th anniversary Friday evening at Charles N. Loomis' where it was organized. Miss Adelia Loomis is now master of the grange. Argo arrived from Block Island. BR cargo of choice mackerel. Osgood Whaff. —adv. At the State Medical Association meeting in New Haven Wednesday Nor- wich was represented by Doctors Witter K. Tingley, Hugh B. Campbell and A. C. Freeman. The Tolland Walking club took a trip to Hadlyme Tuesday, returning today (Thursday). The party will be enter- ined In Hadlyme by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hungerford. schooner Star, who recently disposed of 500 cod and 75 halibut, caughf in a two weeks' cruise in Nantucket shoals, paid o his eharesman $108. What has leng been known as the Hall Block, on Franklin street, pur- chased recently by George Greenberger, of Laurel Hill avenue, is being reno- vated, repaired and painted Taxes will’ be collected today at the drug store of John A. Morgan from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.—ady. At New Haven Tuesday the federal grand jury assembled in special session to review the evidence in 25 cases in- cluded George A. Kahn, Yantic and George H. Andrews of Willimantic. Churches in Norwich will appoint del- egates to attend the series of meetings f the Congregational _International Council, celebrating the Pilgrim Ter- sentenary, in Boston, June 29-July 6. Evelyn Nesbit at Osgood's wharf, hal- thut, herring, eels, haddock, cod, flats, chequit. One sale until ten o'clock even- ings.—adv. News reaches Norwich Art school that the American ederation of Arts ig holding ifs annual convention at the Metropolitan Museum in New York from May 19 to May 2L All sessions are public Most persevering in getting about, in spite of his severe injuries resuiting from being run down by an automobile, Howard B. Foster, of Otis street, is still abliged to use crutches and is recovering slowly. Faith Trumbull Mre. Elisha E very Chapter, D. A. R, Rogers regent is to hold memorial services for the French sel- diers at the boulder in the old burial- ground at Norwich Town, Saturday af- ternoon, May 29th. tive caught fish, all alive Wednes- mackerel, porgies, fillet of sole, big variety this week, quality the best, Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.— adv Since the season began, the Catholic Woman's club, which works for the poor of St. Patrick's parish, has realized §50 from a whist party, §112 from a rum- mage sale and $50 from disposing of a handsome centerpiece. Persons interested in trees and forest conservation are being urged to attend the annual meeting of the Commecticut Forestry Association at 10.30 a. m. Sat- urday, May at Sperry's Pool, Wood- Uridge, near New Haven. Shad, halibut, mackerel, porgies, honed flounders, steak cod, herring, haddoek, lohsters, long and round clame, at Church Bros.' today.—adv. Blanks are available from game war- dens for the eggs of pheasants and ducks which can be obtained for hateh- ing. It is easy to hatch pheasants and ducks, sportemen say, if certain sim- ple directions are followed. Plenty of choice long &lams, eastern white halibut, native mackerel, flounder steak are a few of the varieties in stock at Powers Bros. Don't forget prices are on the drop.—adv. Because of attending the state Epis- copal convention at Norwalk Wednes- day, Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, will conduct the sebvice of morning praver at Norwich Sanator- ium today (Thursday) instead of Wed- nesday as usual. \ | Definite announcement has been made by the board of trustees of the Rock- lle City Hospital, that it will be lo- d on the Henry site on High street. There has been some contention over the location of the hospital, some wanting it on the Gairor site. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces for June an ex- amination for superintendent of motor transportation, males over 25, for va- cancies at the Wingate General Ord- nance Depot, Fort Wingate, New Mex- ico, at $2,100 a vear, Of interest in Windham county is the Newport item that the young son of Mrs. Julia French Geraghty, Jack, Jr, has been operated on for appendicitis at the Newport hospital and is deing wall. The pazents of the boy eloped and-were mar- ried at Central Village. Internal Revenue Collector James J. Walsh of Meriden has named Hugh J. Prior of Wallingford, his alternate to the democratic national convention. Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New London has named Former United States District Attorney John F. Crosby as his alternate. Fish dealers ‘trom New York have their agents at Saybrook on the arrival of the shad nets and at the landings daily to buy up their catch or make ar- rangements for the season’s eateh at good prices, as shad have been very slow in coming in from all points. The members of Canton ‘Aram, No. 16, 0. M. L O. O. F., of Mystic have re- eeived an imvitation from Canton Oneco of Norwich to participate in a parade in Norwich on Thursday, May 27, when the encampments from New London, Willimantic, Mystic and Westerly will meet here. Te Feal a Cough aovarninag medium fn Commsctiout equai 1o The Bul- | Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. $5c. for b wesa Tesulis Capt. Steve Bagnill of Noank, of the! 1412 hogs have gome down under his PERSONALS Alton Vandyke of Hamlin _St, Miss Mariori Hoffman has been cull- :r in Westerly this week. the guest of Putnam friends’ Tuesday, Lmtmmwazx.atmumnm&ere‘numuuhmerm given by Putnam Biks. SETTLING 6. L W. PISFUTED CLATMS FOR $09,126.62 Autherity to make the 20 per cemt. ‘wreat Ve wh'-y-cl\.ublmflluh Logrrhigg e g 'mm\-umm:’my | ous of the court is sought by Re- osivers Frederitk Comiin and P. Leroy Harwood of an applieatién made to the superior court covéring disputed clatms which have been sbttled after the recemt hear- iigs befors Judge Josi H. Reed ay ref- sree. The' total amount to be paid under the settiement figures agreed upon before the referes is §99,129.62. The following are the amounts to be paid on the clatms covered under the pe- tition: 3 Cullin _Transpertation Co., $7,200; Fred A. Barries, §6,732.04; Perry I and Meyer H. Hollandersky $17,500; Groton Limber Co., §1,487; Westerly Lumber Co. $2,01248; Spiros Pasfopoulos, as- signée of H. Zavorits $700; Standard Machinéry Co., §3,752.55; Portland Rub- ber Co., $1,813.59; Herman & Lessin- ger, Inc, assighee of Paperware Print- ing Co., $2,8%0.01; Thomas A. Sherman, $800; Stromberg Wiectrie Co., $675.43: New York World, §2,625.03; John J. Mc- Cabe, $3.750; McClintosk-Marshall _Co., $5.000; Truscon Stesl Co., $2,207.13; George T. Marchant Co., $2 123.47; Mer- rill Bros., $3,680.77; Woodstoek Lum- ber Co., $1181.58; &. M. Williame Co., $4.808.89; Richard Pugh, $150.57; West- érn Block Co., $494.74; George T. Sal- ter, §4,000; McMyler Interstate Co., §6,- 900; Fofan & Soms, $691; E. N. Adamm, $200; H. H. Barton & Son Cs., 028.10; Harlan P. Hakes, $450; B. F. Balley & Son, $13,116.14. WALKOTUT IN PROSPECT BY LOCAL ELECTRICIANS Demand f6r a 25 per cent. incredse m wages has been made by the eleetricians of this city and Westerly, but it is re- ported that me agreement will be made by the employers. The electriciana ask for §1 per hour, with ofher corcessions by the employers. The existing agree- ment between the employers and the elec- tricians expires on June 5 and it is said that if the employers do not meet the de- mands the slectricians will strike. As the Norwich electricians and those in Westerly are affiliated, it will cause a walkout in those two cities. About 130 local men will be called out if the strike goes into effect. and will in- clude employes of the Norwich Gas and Fleetric company, the Norwich Elestric company, Eaton-Chase company and Ol- son & Morse. FALLS €0. AND BALTIC MILLS ADVANCE WAGES The Falls company has annouticed an advance in wages of 15 pef cent. in line with the recent general advance in textile mills in New Enmgland. z spent Sunday at his home in Glen Falls, N. Y. T Three main roads under comstraetion fn the months of July, August and Septem- ber are mentioned 28 among the import- {ant work done by the Norwich street de- partment in the past year in the sum- mary that Street Commissfoner James P. Fox mukes in his annual report submit- ted to the recent meeting of the council. The summary follows: ¢ The year ending April 30, 1926, has been a busy ome for the street depart- ment. During July, As and Sep- tember it had three main roads under | § construction, North Main street, Wast Thames street, Laurel Hill avenue and Church street. Under the head of macadam mepairs, the stréet commissioner was abla to re- buitd and patch Laurel Hill averue from the bridge to the city line, Shetucket street from Water street to the dock, Me- Kinley avenue from Grove to Broad street, patehing and laying tarviz B and sanding was dome on West Mabn street from Thames square to the' city line. The work done also coversd il of| Central avenue, North Main street from: Eighth street to Boswell avenue, Boswsll avenue to the city line, Broad street from Grove to Washington street, all of Otls street, to CUff street from Main to Hamiin street. Church street was rebuilt from Unfon square to Washington street and tarvia latd and sunded. The department laid 23,000 gaflons of tarvia B, and on dirt roads 24,000 gallons of 30 per cent. oil as a dust Jayer. It also used 3,500 toms of crushed stone on macadam repairs. The widening of West Thames street, the building of the mew sewer and the laying of & new conerete road from High street to Shipping street was a large op- eration that gave the city a new road for a distance of 3,000 feet. A new con- crete road was built from Golen strest to Second street on North Main street, & distance of 2,250 feet. Gravel was laid on what is called Fox Hill on Main street, and on Boswell avenue from Franklin to Roath street, with cinders to Hickory street and numerous other road work was done. A new sewer was built on Whitaker avenue. On the financial side of the account the following showing is made: Ordinary repairs—Appropriation $45,- 000, disbursements $13,413.41, balance $1,58¢ 59. Outside work—Appropriation _$5,000, digbursements $4,250.13, balance $745.37. Garbage and ashes—. 17~ 000. disbursements $18,S91.10, balance $3.90, i Sewsrs and catch basing—. i e cadam repais tion $17,- 000, disbursementy $18,967.25, balaroe $3,092.75. i Otling and sprinkiing—Appropriation $3,006, disbursemvents $7,998.44, balance 56, Parks and trees—Appropriation §2,000, disbursements $2,513.09, Liability ‘ineurance—. $2.- m.::a disblrsements $1,579.74, bulance Brick paving repairs—Appropriation t:g« disbursements §30R.04, bianes 96, Repairs to barn—Af - $1.506, disbursements 31,478.78, balance $%1.22. Repairs ts Fose place—Appropristion Y5 dm“fi—fl% 5200, ate- reet sty d bursements $306. West Thames street sewer—Appropri- ation §1,400, disbursements $1.806.73. Auto truck—Appropriation $4,606, dis- Burkements $4,0600. North Maln street concrete—Appropria- tion $16,000, disbursements §16,086. Clureh street imt (DrOvement— Appropri- ation 32,200, disbursements ¥2,185.78, bal- ance 22 cents. South strest improvement—Appropri- ation $500, disbursements $502.31 Whitaker averus Sewnr—. thon $900, disbursements $778.77, balance §121.23. For the West Thames street improve- ment the original appropriation of $21.- $47.99 had added to it the sum of $10.- 000 returned from fhe state, $5,500 new- Iy appropriated, $1,000 unexpended bal- ince transferred from the oiftng amd eprinkling account, and $1,600 unexpend- ed balance from the North Main street account, making & total of West Thames $0. The disbursements street of §39,147 have been $33,741.94, and there is a bal- ancs of $8,405.96. For the enmtire work of the street de- partment thers have been available ap- propriations of $168,350.11, disburse- ments of $156.517.40, leaving & total bal- anee of $12,352.73. CAPT. G. R. CASE DIES SUDDENLY IN HARTFORD Capt. George R. Case, formerly of this{ city, died suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert M. Kohn, at 250 ‘Kenyon street, Hartford, about § o'clock ‘Wednesday morning. He returned two weeks ago from Ber- muda, where he had spent the winter, and had been about as usual every day. Wednesday morning he got his hat and cane and was bidding good bye to Mrs. Kohn when he was seized with cerebral hemorrhage and died in a few minutes. Captain Case was one of the best known Hartford veterans of the Civil war. His service of more than 47 years in the internal revenue office had gained for him a large circle of friends and ac- The Baltic Milts eompany i$ also put- ting into effect & wage advance at thelr big estton mill at Baitic. OBITUARY. Mrs. Steghen A. Balley Emma C. Frazier, widow of Stéphen A. Bailéy, diéd ifl this city Tuesday ev- ening foliowing a_ shor( iliness. -About thrée weéks ago Mrs. Bailey suffered an attack of diphtherid from which she re-. covered but a short time ago compii- cations sét in and she failed mt' un- til the end. Mrs. Tailey was born in this city en June 14, 1860, the diughter of Thomas M. and Louiss Hood Fraziér. Practie- ally all of her life has heen spent in this city and for a number of years has mads her home at 365 Bast Main“street. On June 1, 1884 in this city, she was unitod in marriage with Stephen A. Balley, of Ledyard by Rev. F. K. Stratton. Her husband died nie years ago as'the re- sult of a fractured skull which Me re- ceived in a runaway accident on Central wharf. Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Methodist church and was ome of the founders of the King's Daughters in this city. She was a woman of charming personality and made friends in this city who mourn her loes. Mrs. Bailey leaves two chfidren, How- ell 8. Bailey who for some tifne has bBeen employed on the railroad at Harlem and Mrs. William Shugrue of this city. Thers are two brothers, William Albert Frazier and Joseph T. Frazier of Norwich Town. Mrs. William Geer, Affer an illmess of two weeks, Mary Ann Avery, wife of the late Willlam Geer, died at her home at 35 Park street, Norwich. She was born in Ledyard, De- cember 20, 1835. At the death of her mother, Mary Ann Gallup Avery, her grandparents, lsaac and Prudence Geer Gallup, took her to their home, where she lived until united m marriage with William Geer of Wol- cottville, March 24, 1857. At his death which occurred January 25, 1859, she re- turned to her grandparents, to comfort; them in their declining vears. The last years of her life she has been with her cousins, the Misses Ellen and Lucy Geer. Cheerful and thoughtful for others, her memory Wil be ever treasured. WEDDING Cornell—Hondeck, At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon Mark A. Cornell and Miss Helen Frances Hon- deck, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pas- tor of the Céntral Baptist church. The couple were married at the home of the mini¢ter, No. 156 Broadway. Mr. Cornéll; Who is employed as a drug clérk, is a native of New London and has made his home at No. 128 School street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William F. Cornell. His b is_the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hon- deck and has made her home at No. 72 Laurel, Hill avenue. She was born i Gréenfield, Mass. Batchers 412 Hogs in Season. Fred Williams of Waterford, known as the official Killer of hogs in the tewns of Waterford, East Lyme and Old Lyme, has completed his Season’'s work in but-| chering and announces that a total of knife. This is a slight falling off from the record of last year which was placed at 420, But the number is con- sidered high When it is stated by Mr. Willlams that less than 50 per eént. of the pork has been sold in the open market. Williams, Who Js known in the coun- try districts as “Buster the Killer," has followed the occupation of butchiring hogs for 15 years and during that time ve his books show that he has kill- ed more than 5,000 Hogs. INCIDENTS IN SOC The Wednesday club met with Mra. W. Tyler Olcott. Miss Matllda B. Randall has returned, after spending several weeks in Atlan. tic City. Mrs. Themas E. Bartlett, whe has CAPT. GEORGE R. CASE. ~ quaintances and he was a familiar figure in and about oid city hall, and up to his retitement in 1912 was the oldest chief deputy in the internal revenue depart- ment. He was born in Norwich Aug. 26, 1840 Most of his bovhood days were spent.on the farm of Bela T. Hastings in Franklin, wWhere he attended the public schools. Later he attended the Broadway school. He went to Hartford in 1860 and en- tered the employ®of E. B. & E. C. Kel- logg, lithographers, as an artist. The next spring he heard a speech by Joseph R. Hawley, later a Civil war gen- eral and United States semator, and de- cided to enlist. He became a member of Rifie Company A, of which Joseph R. Hawley was made captain. His enlistment was on April 18, 1861, and he was mustered out July 31, 1861, He re-enlisted fr_Company F, Thirteenth regiment, Nos 1861, and was made a sergeant June 27, 1862. The regiment took part in the exvedition to the gulf under General Benjamin F. Butler. While the regiment was at New Or- leans, Sergeant Case was granted leave of absence to recruit a company of the First Louisiana National guard, colored troops, and he recruited the first company of slaves ever crganized in the depart- ment of the gulf. The company was ac- cepted to comnlete a regiment designated as the Seventy-third United States Color- ed infantry, and Mr. Case was made captain of the comnpany. The regiment took part in the moevement whick culmi- nated in v fall ¢f Port Hudson. 03 account of iil health in the f&ll and winter of 1§53, Captain Case resigned and went to Clicnge and thence to Peo- toate, Later he returned to Chicago aad painted lendscapes until the spring ©f IS63, when ne ceme to Norwich. lin Casc entered the revenue ser- Narch 1. 1865 ac chief alerk under | as of internal revenue 4 district, with headquarters at Norwich. There were then four districts in Con- necticut. When the Connecticut distriets were consolidgted in 1883 the headquar- ters was moved to Hartford and Captain Case went there. In 1888 further con- solidation was effected by the addition of Rhode Island. Captain Case served as chief clerk un- fif Jan. 1, 1873. He was appointed a chief deputy collector in 1870 and served as such until his retirement, Nov. 15, 1912, Since then he had not engaged i active work. Captain Case was a life member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. James W. Connell of Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. Kohn, and one brother, Herman S. Case, of Norwich. PETER COLLINS TO SPEAK HERE MEMORIAL DAY ‘When White Cross coumeil, No. 13, K. of C., had a clags of 54 in the second degree Monday night at Pythian hall, an- nouncement was made that Peter Collins, the well known lecturer, will give an ad- been visiting Mrs. George L. Carey of Williams street, Kas returned to Provi- dence. i Miss Navey E. Lueas and Miss Mars C. Lncas of Suchem sweet, write.from Santa Barbara, Cal, of*enjoyable - seeing ttip In the Golden state. e Mrs. Bdward H.¥Crowell * (Carrie Da- vis Collins) Wiio_has been the vguest -of Mrs. Charles- W. Vaughn, of Warren street, has returned to Hartford. _ dress here on Memorial day under the auspices of the couneil. L The council will work the third degree next Monday evening at Pythian hall. Lengthy Motion List, There are 35 motions on the sfor? ealendar session of the superior court for Friday of this week before Judge George B.*Hinman. ‘When a man is dowfi.in the world he gets many more kicks than boosts. | 1 LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR BISHOP BREWSTEE GRANTED A discussion on a new order of business to be followed took up mest of the fore- noon session of the second day of the Episcopalian diocesan convention Wed- nNesday in St. Paul's church at Norwalk. It had been proposed that the principal matters of business be taken up the first day instead of theé second one, as is now dotie, leaving for the second day the mintor details. This brought out much diseussion. A resolution was adopted favoring re- striction of tie salmon camning factories in_Alaska on the ground that the exces- sive catches of the fish are depleting the supply and also are cutting off a means of sustenance of the Alaskan Indiams. A. copy of the resolution will go to members. of congress from this state. The baHoting to select four clerical depntiés to the synod of the First prov- inee resulted as follows: Rev. Willlam J. Brewster, Litchfiel Rev. Samuel R. Colladay, Hartford: Rev. George H. Heyn, Portland; Rev. Louis B. Howell, Norwlk. The following lay ~delegates were chosen : Harry H. Hemingway, Watertown: Burton Mansfleld. New Haven: Charles A Pease. Hartford; Charles H. Tibbits, Wallingford. 5 Rt. Rev: Chauncey B. Frewster, bishop of the diocese of Conmecticut, wae grant- ed a leave of absence for six months. He plans to attend the Lambeth conferénce to be held in London. NORWICH TOWN QUINTETTE ENTERTAINS AT SANATORITM The patients and staff at the Norwich taberculosis samatoriam were delightful- Iy entertained Wednesday evening by a programme given at the sanaterfum by the Nerwich Town quintette. bers are Rev. G. H. Bailey, Dr. Charies Lamb, Miss Ruth C. Potter, Miss Mar- ion Bailey and Theodore Sterry. The following was the given: Trio, Polish Danee, Scharwenka Mr. Stery, Rev. Mr. Bailey, Miss Bailey; songs, selected, Miss Potter; violim, Love's Greetings, Blgar, Mr. Sterry; songs; The Sunshine of Your Smile, Ray; Think, Love, of Mé, Gray, Dr. Lamb, orchestra accompaniment; trio, selected, Mr. Sterry, Rev. Mr. Bailey Mise Bai- ley; songs, selected, Miss Potter: viofin, Souvenir, Prdle, Mr. Sterry; songs, One Zamecnfl; 1 Gathered a . Lamb, orchestra mecom- trio, Berceuse, Hauser, MWr. Sterry, Rev. Mr. Bailey, Miss Bailer; duet, My Sunshine Rose, Polla, Mtss Pot- ‘ter Dr. Lamb, orchestra accompani- ment; trlo, Alice, Where Art Thou, Wie- gand ; Intermeszza, Weigand, Mr. Sterry, Rev. Mr." Bailey, Miss Bafley. Refreshments were served by the hos- pital staff wnder direction of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell after the programme. NEEP FIFTEEN MORE MEN FOR COAST ARTILLEY €6, Only 15 mere men are needed to bring| the new coast artillery eompany wp te minimum _strength. Capt. William K. Denison, recruiting officer for the new company, said Wednesday evening that as soon as 15 more men sign up the na- tional guard officers at Hartford will ac- cept the company and will send officers from Hartford -to inspect the company. Captain Denison said he would advise the score or more who have flled appli- cations for enlistment in the company to et busy at once or they will find them- selves on the waiting list. According to present plans the na- tional guard will go into camp In August and this will give the Norwich eompany lenty of time to get in shape for the camp training, which will probably be at one of the forts in Long Istand sound. There has been some talk of sending the national guard to Camp Eustis, Va.. but it is Aot known whethier or not such a trip will materialize for the Comnecticut boys. The new compamy will hold _their weekly drill at the armory this (Thure. day) evening. Dancing Man's Twe Marringes. A communication was received Wed- nesday by the New London polies frem Miss Margaret Haas of Andover, Mass., furnishing data on the first mertiage of Marcus Haas, now being held in the New London jafl pending a trial on the charge of bigamy. According to the'let- fer received by the police Mareus Hass was married fo Miss Margaret Ring of Worcester, Mass, on March 28, 1813, The ceremony was performed by a jus- tice of the peace in Woonsocket, R. I. A second ceremony was performed by a tabbi in Providence, R. I, on Junme 8, 1913. Haas later married anofher wo. man in New York and came to New Len. don to Tive. He has appeared In this city amd New London with a dancing partmer in exhibitiens of the modern dances. Bridge Planking Werk g The work of replanking the bridge over the west arm of the Yantic river on West Main street is progressing rapidly. The northern side of the bridge and the space between the trolley rails is Ddeimg re- planiked, while the south side has beem fonced off fot travel. During the day Officet McAvOY has been on duty, direet- ing traffic, and in the evening City Sher- iff Raynes has been on guard. it is said, were invented 907 Poots B. C. Balanee . TO MEEY AT WESTPORT The foflowing is to be the programme for the spring meeting of the Connec- ticut Library. Assoctation at’ Westport on Friday: Morning_Session, 10.30—Address of welcome, Willlamt H. Burr, president of board of trustees, Westport Library: The Responsibility of the Public Library in Training the Young For Citaizenship Fredeviek G. Meicher, Publisher's Waek- to be ant librarian, Brooklyn Public- Library; business. Loucheow, 1 p. m. Afternoon Sessiom, 2.15—Salaried and Training of Librarians, Miss Josephine Adams Rathbone, vice ditecter, schoel of Library Selence, Pratt Institute, Brook- Iyn, NX. Y.; discussion; PFrom Hoderx Fosts. Fslyes G- . officers are: President, Heary N. Sanborn, Bridgeport; vics presidents, Arthr Adams, Hartford; Mrs. C. H. Bissell, Southington; Alfred H. Hammer, Branford; Mrs. E. Kent Hubbard Mid- dletown ; Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, Nor- walk; secretary, Miss Dorothy Whiting. Winsted ;” tressurer, Miss Rachel N. T. Stoms, Hartford. ODP FELLOWS GRAND LODGE BLECTS ITS OFFICERS The grand lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., elected offieers at its ennual meeting in Bridge- port Wedmesday and sefected Hartford for mext years session. Thees officers wern elected: Grand master, Framk W. Whiton, Hart- ford: deputy yrand master, Herbert I. Phillips, Waterbury; grand warden. Charles R. Hathaway, Manchester; grand secrstary, Willidm S. Hutchinson, New Haven; grand treasurer, Sidney W. Challenger, Middietown ; senior repre- tells her friends just Mrs. R. B. Stanley of 164 Wil- fiam Street, New H"m. how good the Tonic- CINOT is. MRS, R. B. STANLEY “I have been telling all my friends sentative to sovereign Wiliam T. Meyer, Bridgeport. UNITED CRURCH WOMEN evening, May 24. per there will be an address. of the Brotherhood, the men of te pey for this first supper of the guiid. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. ~Bab” With Helen Hayes. clinging devotedly to her oler siste: grand lodge, George M. Chapman, Waterbury: jumior representative to sovereign grand lodge, INVITED TO SUPPER The women of the United Congrega- tioral chrch have received invitations to a supper to be held at the Community house on Clwrch street at £.30 Monday At 5.30 the choice of officers for the nmewly formed Women's guild is anmoumeed, and following the sup- As & means of showing their grateful appréciation to the women who have pro- vided suppers for the momthly meetings the ¢hurch in their turm have donated funds “What are you doing, Bab?" demands Bab's father as he finds that young lady to try CINOT said Mrs, Stanley and it is surprising the number that called me up each day and tell me how good it is, pne of my neighbors has had a cold all winter and as fact as she got rid of one she would contract another, oye bottle of CINOT and the cold was gome and she gained three pounds. 1 could tell several stories like this but am going to tell my own. I have suffered for a long time with gastritis and tried many things but hree botties of CINOT built me up =0 I look like the picture of health and also stopped all symptoms of _this gastritis and that is reason I en- dorse it to my friénds. being demonstrated in Nor- wich by an Expert, at The H. M. LEROU Drug Store, 298 Main Street, and can be obtained at all first-class druggists. authority te pay a premium of 1,000 now due on the $100,006 bond of the re- 8| ceivers. The previous premium was pald may not be interested in the cost of his clothes, but his mother is, particularly at the rate boys wear out their clothes. Our suits are made so well clothes; you don’t have to buy them so often. $12.00 to $22.00 the Suit. Some have an extra pant with the suit; others have a pant with double seat and knee, Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS Its mewm- Programme fancee. "Nothiug to be ashamed of, al- though strictly unconventional,” respond. ed Helen Hayes, playing. the title role at the Duvis theatre Wednesday evening in the delfeious comedy by Edward Childs Carpenter from the movel by Mary Rob- erts Rinehert. Two big audiences at the theatrs, matines and night, recorded their unanimous appreval of Miss Hayes and her clever supporting company, giv- ing repeated curtain calls at the end of every act that testified to the witching charm with which Mise Hayes invested the character of the heroine. It was easy to ses whv she had Boston at her feet as “Bab,” the sub-debutante, sturdily rebellicus at being: looked upon 2% omly a little school girl and vigorously invemtive in “starting something” that keeps the whole family in trepidation at what “Bab” might do next. Helen Hayes has the perfect personality for the role youth, spirit, stuge presenes—that ena- bles her to hold the center of the stage with absolute assurance and right to the place. In the supporting company George Ali- son acted the part of James Archibald, Pab's sympathetic and understanding father, with nice appreciation, and Ar- thor Bidred was clever as the titled Eng- lish suitor of Pab's older sister. Kath- erine Alexander, as Bab's oider sister. 2nd Grice Henderson as Bab's mother, were both well cast, and the others of the cast of eleven were well chosen, The scenery made pretty stage effects and the production a8 a wihele ranked in the list of the best that the Davis thea- tre has had. The matines could not be- gin until wearly 2.3¢ due to the late ar- rival of the Beenery on mecount of train delays in the trip from Stamford here. Werkmen's Compensation. Three warkmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commiss| J. 1. Donohue; P. 8. Vin Kirk & Co., Paterson N. 3., employers, and Prank Messina, New London, employe, compound fracture of tibia and fibuia of left leg, April 5. at rate of §11; and Michael Shea, New London, employe, bruised left hip, April 5, at rate of $13.20. 3 Groton Iron Works, employer, and Ed- ward. DeMok, New Lomdon, employe, steel deeply imbedded in left ave, at the rate of §17.43 for $34 2-3 weeks Tor loss of ome-third vision of left eve. Overdraft in Contingent Acconunt, The overdraft in the contingent ae- count of the finance department of the eity is $165.02, said €ity Treceurer Ste- phen H. Reeves Wednesday. The first Sppropriation, was $9,904.51 and there was an extra. appropriation later of 82,500, making a total of $12,404.51. The disburSements were $12567.53, showing an overdraft of .$163.02. Asks Permission te Pay Mond Premium Receivers Frederiek Conlin and P. Le- roy Harwood of the Groton Iron Works have applied to the superior court for DIED. CASE—In Hartford, May 1%, 1320, Capt. G. R. Case, aged 79 years, a native of orwich. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Telte Safe, Certain, Speedy R Acid Indigestion. for So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach- ache dnd inability to retain food, are in probabiy nitie cases out of ten sim- ply evidence that excessive secretion of ni.r;-hl iy seking place in the stomach, causing the formation of and indigestion. St by Gas distends the stomach and causes | that full, oppressive, burning feeling wometimes known as heartburn, while the. acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess de- velopment or secretion of acid. | To stop or prevenmt this souring of| the food contents of the stomach and to neutralite the acid, and make it biand and harmiless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia. a good and . ef. fective corrector of acid stomach, shouid be talen in & Juarter of a glass of hot or ceid fter eating or whenéver gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the wtomacHSand neutralizes the acidity in a few mo- ments and is & perfectly harmiess and inexpeneive remedy to use. An ani , $0Ch 48 bisurated mag- nesia, which éan be obtained from n:y druggist in either powder or tabiet form, enables the stomach to o its work properly without the aid 6f arti- ficial digestents. Magnesia comes in up to April 7, 1920, Attendel Collectors of antiques from attended the were made by the local people. .68 of an Ineh. The last rainfall measurement by the inch. Friday and Sat- water department was .66 of This covered. Thursday urday of last week. Painting Homor Roll. The. honor roll in front of the city hall has received a new coat of paimt and presents a much better appeararce tham it has in the past. TENDLER GIVEN X PE Milwaukee, Wi dler, Philadelphia May 1cheli. Milwaukee, e tenight. Tendler's award, Zreesivene: a blemis Mitchell I Anction of Antiques. orwich and n auction at Windham, many purchases of rare beauty and value an WSPAPER I0N OVER MITCHELL 19.—Lew Ten- tweight boxer, was giver the newspaper decision over Pinkey in a ten round bout was ated, was based principally on his ag- emerged. without h, while he caused the blood fo set in high Tiffany mountings, " Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street mously evercrowded with freight thai tannet be dispateRed because of rail- way congestion. Macedonia reperts an immense to- bacco erep. e trickle from. Tendler's nose in the last session. From the Consular Reports. installed ht plant in a Chimese eity. Japanes: electric. I capitalists Later the Chinese natives put in smail units driven by and are now neighbors. > dangered by the competition. Japan is preparing streets of its cities. United States back to gasolene selling light have recently somie of the best streets in the Ameri- can cities, Genoa, Italy’s principal port, is enor- SPECIAL SALE AT THE NEW REMNANT STORE 165 WEST MAIN STREET ON CORNER OF HIGH STREET LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS, AT 28¢ A YARD. IT WILL PAY TO COME AND LOOK STOCK—ALSO CARRY AND OVER THFE A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' GENTS FURNISHINGS. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square™ to pave tors to the brought Japan lantern slides showing the or kerosene their The Japanese plant is en- Are You Thinking of PAINTING 'fhis Spring — If so your second thought _ should be of | REMNANT SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT 37 WEST MAIN STREET BARGAIN REMNANT STORE We are getting in new stock every day. OLIVE OIE" Brand ‘ Fresh from Europe, and f very de- Excellent for medi- Imiported, Pure Marco: licious flavor. cinal and table use—at ANDREW MALOGRIDIS 29, THAMES STREET P mEOX™O w _ |Our Paints and Var- nishes are best. Refined Lady to Her Husbande-Where did you leave my Shoes ? Fred C. Crowell’s 87 Water Street Husband—I left them in the CARE of the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR: ING COMPANY. They will renew your “HIGH PRICE SHOES" g former appearance by” the new “FACTORY SYSTEM” and we don't need to buy any EXTRA PAIR THIS SEASON. several forms, 8o he cértain to ask for and take only Bisurated Maznesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose.” | 86 FRANKLIN STREET DI PALMA, FMr'?hr. 8 ki e i B i s e AN R _— THERE 1s no Bastern C latia for