Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 14

NORWICH, CONN., @hefBubietio. | SIX NEW SUPERIOR COURT CASES Norwich, Friday, May 21, 1920. 18 s 7 The only sure way to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. _ Do this tonight, and by morning, | most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and| look and feel'a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug | store. It is inexpensive and never fails | to do the work. ——r———ry NORWICH CANDIDATES IN SPHINX TEMPLE CLASS Forecast which the plaintiffs allege they furnish-|eration on August 21, 1918. The note Twenty-five Norwich men were receiv-| gouthern New Ingiand: Unsettled |ed material for overhauling amounting| which was secured by a mortgage on ed into the Sphinx Temple, A. 0. N | Friday; Saturday partly cloudy. to $829.80 ‘and which they claim has|property in Mystic has never been paid. M. 8. at’ Hartford on Wednesday even- Observations in Norwich never heen paid. S. L. BEwald and Jacob Marin of Nor- ing. Those to take the degree were Al-i myo following records, reported from| Frederick A. Barnes of Stonington|wich who claim to have mortgages on len H. White, William A. Gallup, Her-lmpe pyjletin's observations, show the | makes application to the superior court|fhe property are also cited in as defend- man Gibbs, William Amburn, Arthur M changes in temperature and the baro- | for the appeintment of a receiver for the | ants. Thompson. Charles Garner, Myron |l oo c My uraday : Ladd, Claude R. Wilson, John Scott, i"""‘;“":”“‘"“"fm‘::""“" - g F:::;} 7 a m SEBASTIAN K. LAWLESS IS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Sterry. Wilbur 8. Williams Harold .Ll‘; g DROWNED IN CALIFORNIA| HELD CONFERENCE IN HANOVER mon William E. Holdridge, Martin & “‘Tk_hm 74 (1aweat Sebastian K. Lawless of New London The conference of the six Congrega-| Robbink, Harry L. McDougall, John A g 5 was aceidentally drowned at Holtville, | tional churches, held in Hanover Wed- Ferguson. Carleton H. Havens, James A Compazisons Cal, Tuesday night. News of the nesday, was favored with an ideal May Parke John Crowe, George M. Chap-| Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy.|drowning was contained in a telegram|day that contributed to an unusually n A. Thompson. | pronabiy local showers. . his brother, Attorney John J. Law-|large attendance. _— ~ | Thursday's weather: Generally f s of New London, from his sister.| former residents of Hanover motored ant’ pmbrelia ‘dealer 'to see the R Annie Laycock, of San Diego, Cal.|from Worcester and Hartford. Many silver lining of a cloud SUN, MOON AND TIDES, Thursday morning. The telegram gave) ministers were present, including three 1 (New Time.) no particulars of the circumstances sur- THE WEATHER Generally low pressure continues al- i tholigh with some rise over the central portion of the country and as a result weather conditions remain unsettled over, the eastern two-thirds of the country. precipitation of importance - in the Atlantic states and there were Do temperature consequence. 5 Local showérs are probable Friday in the easfern lower lake region, the middle Atlantic states and New with | weather will prevail Friday and“f‘a.tur;‘ | day east of the Mississippi river althougl be AU, | \ith considerable north districts, Temperatures -will change but little, There was no other England these _ exceptions ~ generally cloudiness over, Winds . Off Atlantic Coast North. of Sandy Hook—DModerate iable unsettled weather. to Hatteras—Moderate Sandy Hook south cloudy. changes - of The following six new cases for the superior court, returnable on the first Tuesday in June, have been filed with Judge George E. Parsons clerk of the court : Joseph Nofal of Norwich has brought | suit agaihst Arthur H. Wilkinson o New London for $5,000 for damages, re- sulting from the loss of business and goods as the result of an injunction against the plaintiff last summer. The plaintiff claims that he was conducting a confectionary and ice cream store : Ocean Beach last summer, when on July 2 the defendant secured a temporary in- junction, restraining him from doing business by reason of which he suffered the loss of a large quantity of goods and financial gain. Madame E. Zimba}jst, of New York, wife of the famous violinist, who is Al- ma Gluck, the famous operatic singer, is being sued by Wood & McClure of Groton for $1,200 to collect a bill for repairs on the power vacht Alzim on ton, of which he is a stockholder litigation. place for non-support. lected and refused to support her. wants $10,000 damages. Lawrence E. Ketch but fair the He claims that when he maried her John W. Ely of Lisbon brings suit foreclosure of mortgage on property s of Groton. The plaintiff claims that July 16, 1914, a note for §1000 in favor of Gertrude High Moon rounding the drowning. don county. Sebastian K. Lawless was born in New London about 25 years ago, the son of Dye It Right! reading fitly preceded dress of Rev. Warren S. Archibald Hartford. Taking for his subject, Abiding Values in the Pilgrim Faith aid Mr. and Mrs. William Lawless. He at- e eirng tended the public schools and learned the printer’s trade. He was a member of the First com. L : in part: Five thi ial . Coast artillery. for many yea L in Doty Tlve hinen ars oM | Cnagl Hagberz to Rosa DePalma UR: " 5 i i : for a pilgrimage. First, the pilgrim, who | , €has- A P nd when the war broke out was a_ser- L e 2 5 Grieco 292 Laurel Hill avenue i st Lhiestda €Tl is a child of God, whose face turns nat- > . A { nt. He left the city with the N .o o0, 5 5 Mary L. Wetherell to Charles F. Lee, H I Guard companies and a e, | LAy tewards (God. | Second,. the road. | ayyiniond: streot { ber of the Fifty-sixth regiment, He was|Lt iS the Lord Jesus Christ who said, 1| “%y 0000, SUREC H ST S Six hours afte it is low | ber of th y-sixth regiment. 38| 4m the Way, the best, the simplest way it Tevokoyics 'to'.Joseph Ba-| i e i *‘flood tie | transferred to the Sixty-eighthi regiment | §° "> WAY. the Best the Stmplest Wav)nas g1 Roosevelt avenue . & £ i ok bty ith which he went to France. Z0d, 3 lone e May 20—Almeda Gallup to Herbert Don't Risk Material in Poor Wit the church should be. the spirit of love. 3 allup to Herber: i3 g By oyl GREENEVILLE | sorerer Tyviow suind o, o i Sl Pt f55 Sty 8 i, 47 s 208 o tucket company is improving | mained until last fall when he went west| Shirit; like @ flame, within which may| ™ jeannette T. Gifford to Anstis V. La- y 100 per cent. by p to join Mrs. Lawless who had gone to| nerease or woay Ce duchched. FO | throp, 171 Laurel Hill avenue. on Second street California_during his absence overseas.|Crease the light within s to enter into, “'pernarq Hynds to Herman H. Rosiene.| package of “Diamond Dyes” received their first coat of | He had been living in Holtville, near|the fullness of the understanding of His| 59 "ayrigge street 5 g directions so simple that 'any i the second coat will i Dicgo where he had been following | Nord: Fourth. the world through which| g Jugas to contains dircctions xo simple that’ and_the second_ cont Will be put | San Diec e ad been following | 172 e e T ough which| “Prime Dugas to Joseph Dugas, Pros bt g Shongmpeegiotbes bl /ol : 2 ol Tty g L ‘loxs | thTough a world of law as the body does. | Pt Park anmnex. one lot lel 1 sh ) is completion and Besides his parents, Sergeant Lawle: W R fi e S dean, Prime Dugas to Joseph Dugas, Pros- ments, draperies, coverings, whether | (il be a modern with a slate | leaves three brothers, Attorney John nat youw Sow yom rean. - IfsyoRGleRYe | pectipark annex Fone lot 3 wool. silk. linen. cotton or mixed good. and all modern improvements. It |and Roderick D. of New London, and'h® read and go into folly vou must}™prm. ‘nugas to Josenh Dugas, Pr n Diamond Dyes"—no other kind ' . fed by the factory nurse of | William V. Lawless of Barre an ey ole. . The ;goal of “the! Jour-{ \ 5s 1ot annex, one lot i then perfect results are guaranteed ' ino compar Mrs. Maude M. MecLaughlin aiig| Devpls Gofs Phe, ehdof Youbdndmerde gven if you have never dyed before. | i ington, G Mrs CANNI8% Tayeookaana| o o Jou have gathered In: Gocts,flelds. Drug s color Sarl, “»rl‘c_\I‘-'rm“:v.u:"("l‘::'q f"“: A '::!-1:"": nifred T, Lawless of Sam Die.| YOU are journeying to a city which hath| WANTS SUMMIT STRE: ciation declared that as a body Mystic Valley Creamery Co. of Slonin“; and asking for the termination of its cor- porate existence, claiming that its assets are in danger through attachment and Anna S. Schnellen of Groton brings suit against Jacob Schnellen of the same She claims that the defendant agreed to pay her $2,500 if she would marry him and he has not asks for the annulment of his marriage She of New London asks fo rthe annulment of his marriage to Florence R.:Ketch. of the same city. June, 1917, she was already married. Mystic belonging to Domenico Zeppieri the defendant executed Abrams who assigned to him for consid- from Norwich and others from New Lon- At the morning service the hymns and The FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, RECORDED IN NORWICH The following real estate transfers in Norwich were recorded at the town clerk’s office in the past ten days: May 11—Minnie E. S. Alling to Angel DePinto, 283-285 Franklin street. Solomon Massad and others to Isabel- la Chiapperini, 157 Hickory street. * Norwich Woolen Mills Co., to Mary E. Carpenter, 36 Perkins avenue. May 12—Ellen Sullivan to Sarah Abrahamson, 361 West Main street. Ida M. Ogden Fuller 1o Wm. A. Og- den, 422 Central avenue. Holman H. and Grace A. Linn to Abby G. Cote, Norwich and Sprague. May 13—Coosa Co. to Slyvester Bro- der, Platte avenue and Church street. Ella M. Jarvis to Frederick C. and Berta C. Maines, Occum. ‘Willard Welsh to Fred O. Thames View Manor four lots. in to Thomas F. Brennan, land. ‘Walter A. Heath to Lillian M. Lynes, 36 Bliss place. Margaret Burton and others to Mary Carroll, 146 Prospect street.” for in gn E. nelly to Bruno Pedace, 20 Platt avenue. May 17—Daniel McSheffrey to Hor- ace W. Smith, Prospect park annex land. Terfil and Lizzie Zupkowski to Wil- liam and Henrietta Witchekowski, Otro- bando avenue, land. Catherine Troland to James Henry Troland, Otrobando road. Anna Mary Hamilton to Michael and Catherine Sullivan, 83 Spring street. Michael H. and Catherine Sullivan to Charles H. and Walter J. Blacker, East Great Plain. May 18—Fannie B. Stone to George A. and Mary Iva Gardner, 219 West Town street. Dennis J. and Margaret A. Twomey to Claron Cook, 82 Whipple avenue, John A. Moran to James Slosberg, 50 Fairmount street. : Cesidio C. Leone to Margaret A. Two- mey, 20 Grove street. May 19—Henry D. Johnson to Frank B. Hazard, 64 Asylum street. Felice Pagono to Luigi and Raf Maler- ba and Raffaele Barile, New London turnpike, Thomas J. Wattles to John Nowakow- eki, Starr street, land. ad- of he | than $1,000. show how his claims or incumbrances on 1a | @sked to hear and determine the claims i | | | May 15—John E. and Bridget M. Don- | Bundy, | May 14—Estate of Ophelia S. Wasley ! Nelson place.‘ | | o AN = foundations whose builder and maker is . el new St. Mary's church will he. The nd Mrs. Evelyn K. Kindall of } oo PROPERTY TIT! CERaRED | se Wwill be moved to Convent avenue b Diring the noon hour one of the din.| SUit to settle the title (o real, estate next fo St. Nieholas church and will he | Wi ners for which Hanover s moted was|it the corner of Mt. Pleasant and Sum-| sanverted.into a two-tenement house with | BROTHER FROM CALCUTTA served o one hundred and fifty in the| Mit Streets in this city ha | all modern improvements VISITING W. J. HONEY) Rl Houss > brought in the superior court by J The parsonage of the Greeneville Con-| William J. Honeyman, assistant c At the afternoon session Rev. Edward| xoom, f"”{'}f‘r“?'" of '\'“I“"""’ oo 51 ational church is being painted and |ier of the Connecticut Co., has as Ayer of Mansfleld gave a brief and in-| New Tork 15 named 25 defendint o ton i is nearly finished. 1t is white and will [guest for a few days his brother, Da-|spiring talk on the Inter-Church move-| . o SR have light green behind on it. It will|vid P. Honeyman of Calcutte, Indi fnent - After ‘Rev/ ' Arthat Porter's 'ad. '“‘l‘_-_ ; A4 Ihe a big improvement to the property. |Hon general manager of Kank-|dress on America’s Greatest Peril. al r\(.]n.z Y‘r‘]’\'r'PHwns:.(‘h.'?t he Is sole owne | 0ld and new dancing in Union hall | na Company, a British _controlled | adjourned to the parish house Where the|to fhe Norsich Stvines | a . | manufactory which at| moving pictures .on Japan and South | Xorwich land records, disclose | ‘Robert Tiftt of Fourth street is con-|over a million pounds. This company is| America were especially fine And. greatly | e beon & Cordss disclose o | fined to his home with the engaged in the jute manufacturing bus-|appreciated by th Whio _hadt - come ‘:;:“if:d "”rh;:; ‘f;l‘llms (._”‘ o s Tic o in, Jr.. of Pro: is|iness and during the war had large|from neighboring towns, including Boz- s Moy o Satx, T i s home with . cont to supply the British army | ran. Norw Griswold Plain- i and Mrs. F. R. W of New | With gunny bag d burlap. field Preston and Jewett City. | London were recent visitors with Mr.| The concern employs over 10,000 hands| Z & Saagias lund Mrs. B. R. Tilley of Fourth street. d its output per ¢ during the War{jopx W. BR | George Maloney of Prospect street bags. From the jute fibre s e 4 _ was a visitor in Preston Thur est known, is made gunnies WEST POINT EXAMINATIONS fhe clerks of DBaldwin's store enjoy- | Eunny-cloth and cordage and from the| John lenry Brewer, elder son of Mr. ed a holiday, Thursday. finer’ qualities, carpets, shirting and |and Mrs. Timothy Brewer of 111 High| % coat linings. E e sed his examinations for TAFTVILLE Mr. neyman left Calcutta on Feb- v Point. He will report at the mili- s H ruar . coming to this country by|tary academy there on July 1. F'arm Foreman Yerrington has finish-|the way of China, Japan and Hawaii {ed plowi jot mext to mill No. 4 and, landing at San Francisco, makins = — = | snre & fertilizer on it trin overland and stonping at the Grand ? - of the local ‘stores had a mishap | Canyon and other voints of interest. Af- eet ra . e erday wh ate of eggs fell off|ter a short visit Mr. Honeyman returns Russ]an lf {of their deliv breaking every|to his native land. Scotland, where h When it is an effort to drag one foot % will snend four months before returning | e members ‘o India efter the other, when you are slways ciub has been — e e o | ntehay Sraceics EASTERN TEACHERS PLEDGE 1175 sad !efl;‘ ]“h:g m;( n'gh m: | good shape for the game Saturday with SUPPORT TO STATE Boamp| ctdurence, when aches and pains rac | Rockville. Resolutions passed at the recent| (¢ body, itiswell tolook for symptoms | The majority of the stores were|meeting e of the Eastern State Teach-| of kidney trouble, | closed in the village Thu afternoon | ti st This is a $11 value in the town clerk's deeds being recorded. to their agreement ressing slowly on the built on Norwich 3 cil has accented on with Preston Brothers ore of Norwich. Some of the younger boys of the tried their hand at canoeing, river above the dam, vesterday ave New Haven.—It was another b office Tuesday ers they appreciated the work of wall e board of education and state ‘nue. | teachers’ association for their efforts to improve conditions in the schools of the - . i and a genuine calf- See Our Window Display. CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. | We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS - COMPANY Stk ¥R s i “Gets-It” once. but a trifle at any Quick Action Corn ure —_— Stops Pain Instantly Corn Soon Lifts Right Off. A few drops of “Gets-It” quenches corn pains Gives you like water quenches immediate relief. " Gets-It" Peels It Off In a d That's have found millions to be rid of corns. Tammansa & (% i e L Ll e grip at 0 loose that you can lift it off, roots and all, twixt thumb and finger. last of it, a i It is the simple, effective and common- sense way “Gets-It,” the never-failing, guaran- teed, money-back corn remover, costs drug store. Mf'd by o Chicaca Jbley Kidney Pills banish effects of kidney and bladder ate, and that the association pledged i . cooperation with the state board of| {ouble by removing the cause. They vil-| education and the state. teachers’ asso- are he’hng and curative. Theyt?ne op onjciation in their campaign for better con-| =ndstrenghten the weakened or discased . af-| ditions. organs. They relieve backache, rheu- show for it. The resolutions also acknowledged the; matic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles. courtesy of the trustees of the United 3 day | Congregational church for the use of the| _W. W. Wells, Tonquin, Mich,, writes: "I 130| Community House and the trustees of| ot dreatzelief from taking Foley Kidney Pills the Norwich Free Academy for the use| 12monmy fest mostof the time and get tired G s cAoRem e cut. After taking Foley Kidney Pills, they make of Slater Hall Thanks to those Who| oyerineasnesman I resmmend them to participated in the programme Were in-| sy customers and never have heard of any case the hottest weather. cluded in the resolutions, including Fred-| where they did not give satisfaction, eric W. Lester, accompanist at the morn- LEE & 0SGOOD CO. ing meeting, and the Norwich Free Aca- demy orghesira under the leadership of Frederic H. Cranston. On the resolutions committee were M ; : C. Dennchy, J. B. Stanton and H. F ) SIC RIS aaltiom O o 46 Tame; U Morley’s Hat Store PRESTON CITY CHURCHES COTTON SOCKS—Medium weight % Socks, in black and colors, which TO HEAR C. L. BROMLEY sell regularly for 25¢ and 29c a The missionary societies of the Con- pair— = i gregational and Baptist churches of g Preston City and the people of the com- Special 21c munity are to have the pleasure of hear- 75¢ MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS>— ing Charles L. Bromley at a meeting at A gauze weight, reinforced at heel the Baptist church at 3 o'clock (stand- andTEe "Whe Thave! thom lin’ BIRGIE |ard time) this afternoon. He will give and all the best calors. Look like valuable information of the present con- Silke ditions in the Orient. It will be a rare . treat to have a man of Mr. Bromley's | Special 55¢ and | BPe Visit & country church and those who take the time to hear him will be well repaid. Rev. Dr. Philip H. Clifford has been invited to give an address at the Bap- tist church on Tuesday evening, May 25, at 7.30 o'clock ¢standard time). Ev- erybody who has heard Mr. Clifford on former occasions and are thus familiar with' his enthusiasm and eloquence will want to hear him again. There will be Special singing and music and friends from Norwich and the neighboring vil- lages are expected to be present. fire. | GIVES APPROVAL TO COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Four workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: ¥ Liberty Woolen Mills Co., Yantic, em- ployer, and Fred C. Blanchard, Norwich employe, face, hands and body poisoned, i April 29, at rate of $13.08. The Thompson Motor Co., New Lon- ! don, employer, and George Cavwell, New i London, employe, cranking car and in- {jured right hand, April 17, at rate of $17.50. Norwich Woolen Mills Co., employer, and Alvan Bussey, 22 Hamlin street, em- plove, dye poisoning and other trouble at rate of $11.13. Frisbie-MeCormick Co., Norwich, em- plover, and Amiel Brosofski, 97. Baltic {street, employe, blood _poisoning in thumb, Dec. 16, at rate of §15, or money back. Price range from $2.50 to $10.00 the out. Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. Man who travel on their nerve are apt to Became nefvous wrecks. Everything every man wants, in Straws, that will give all the satisfaction they should give Morley’s Hat Store 85¢ SILK PLATED SOCKS — The well known Shawknit make, in black and all colors— Special 65¢ 35c LONDON PAD GARTERS — One of the best known styles, com- fortable and very efficient— Special 25¢ 45¢ IVORY GARTERS—The buckles are made of white imitation ivory, and there is no metal to irritate the skin— Special 35¢ $2.25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS — Coat style Shirts, made of a good quality Percale, in a large assort- ment of stripes. All have soft cuffs. Sizes from 13!> to 17— Special $1.85 MEN'’S “SHEDAKER” ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Made in the standard style for Athletic Union Suits, a style set some years ago by the best known maker of these popular garments. Comfortable in Made of Good Nainsook or Mercerized Madras Equal to Any $2.00 Union Suit We offer these for sale, commencing Today, for only $1.20 a FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES SUES FOR value of the property is stated at more ROUNDS OF CRUEBLTY Making the allegation of ia.c.crable cruelty since July, 1, 1917, Rathbun of Stonington hus for divorce in the superior ¢ Allen 8. T. Rathbun were married on Ma titioner asks+to have her name changed to Agnes Campbell The defendant in the suit is asked to the estate were derived, and the court is and render judgment settling the . title. REALIZED $40,000 FROM PLANT STOCK SALE Approximately $40,000 was realized from the two days' auction sale of cat- tle and swine at Branford fa Bast- ern Point, 140 Guernseys, AYyrshires and Holsteins registered and graded an- imals together with 59 pigs and Berk- shire boards being disposed of for the Morton F. Plant estate. Guernseys, as 1 whole, brought good prices, in some instances running to thousands of dol- lars. The swine, like the Holstein cat- tle, were taken up at figures extremely ww in contrast with their estimated val- aes. indignation will pot thirst for revenge. Swallowing satisfy your our “Chi alue t he welfare of n Arc Sickly. eir own comfort heir children a box of Powders for Chil. hout the season. They break up colds. relieve feverish- ness, constipation, teething disor headache and stomach troubles, by mothers for over 30 vears. powders give satisfaction. All drug Don't accept any substitute. My-T-Fine is the greatest possible help In an emergency, and you will want to use it often for everyday meals, /-T-FINE Puddings There are four kinds: Chocolate, Nut-Chocolate, Maple-Nut and Macaroon. Many entirely dif- ferent desserts can be made with each flavor, My-T-Fine is economical, rich in food value 4nd it already contains sugar, Your grocer has My-T-Fine. The D & C Company Bush Terminal Building 10 Brooklyn, N. Y. Also makers of the famovs Seif-Ratse ing Flour f:r,e-s{..ul?fi.‘g-r.-z-.- and of D & C Lemon Pie Filling HOW TO SAVE MONEY This Is Addressed to the Man Who Really W=nts to George Washington threw a dollar across the Potomac River, but in those days a dollar would go a good deal farther than in the present—and we don’t believe the story anyway, because the immortal George wasn’t one who threw money away. But just as a matter of argument, to show that money will go al- most as far today, bring your pocket-book to the Boston Store, Thursday, Friday or Saturday, and your dollar will go almost as far as George’s, and you will have considerably more to $1.29 $3.50 WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS Handsome Madras Shirts, in black, blue and helio. This is one of the exceptional chances which occur now and then, to buy worthy merchandise at a price much lower than the markst value. The colors are fast, the shirts well made, and we have a complete line of sizes from 14 to 17— Special $2.79 $2.00 PERCALE OUTING SHIRTS These attached collar shirts are made of a very good Percals, in both light and medium colorings. For those who desire this style, it is a chance too good to miss. All sizes from 14 to 17— Special $1.79 BOYS’ $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS To wear with separate collar. A very good Purcale Shirt which will As they are made with the soft cuff, they sfactorily at home. Sizes from 12 to 14— launder well and wear well. may be laundered Special $1%79 f?g W&%fv