Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 11

Dublin, June 1. — In several of the western counties of Ireland. disturbawe- 48 are mow more agrarian than political. The Sihn Fein secks to control the land- movement ad prevent it getting out of hand. It bhas been decided that nobody ehall be attacked or his cattle driven to make him se¢ll part of his land unless he possesses more thanm 500 acves. This 1s a very exceptional amount for any tenant to hold so that the agitation in future will be directed solely againat landloards and ranchers. Procjamations have been. issued in the disturbed countlés In the names of their parliamentary representatives foerbidding elaimants fo land to act in the name of the republic. They point out that many of the claims which have been made are witheut foundation, and onl, to ercate {1l feeling between th mmmm L} m ties were promptly phesd under arrest and conveyed by Sinn Feiners to um- known destinations. Sych arrests by Sinn Feiners, in pursuames of 3 policy of endeavering to maintain public order in property and social matters, are Dot uncommon. Nebedy knows where the prisoners are or what happens to them, but the arrests temd to strengthen pop- ular dependence on Sinn Fein power. The applieation of martia] law which: Is so often talked of is a simple matter. Under the Defiance of the Realm Act, still in foree, it can be applied to any extent anywhere in Ireland. Its gen- eral application to the whole country in ell its completeness, 'is, contemplated. But nearly all districts have had it partially applied in soms serve| form, and some districts have had it e whe; fully applied. At the moment it is only sught to be friends and comrddes, which|in partial application anywhere. !s another way of saying_ that even good Sinn Feiners are being squeezed. Machinery is set up for arbitrament o3 claimsp, which in future dre to be gent to the remistrars of distriet courts setj up under the authority of the Dail Eire- ann. Courts on these lines, though with- out the formal authority, of the Dail Pireann, have for some time been fune- Mening in Galway and. other counties. Pheir decisions have mot Infrequently | of the military commander, and In Dublin it is manifestrd principally in the curfew law which has had but lit- tle effect on: the life of the city. But its drastie application In eertain ditsricts is_a possibility of the mmediate future. YWhen applied a couple of years ago in Clare it reduced the whole area to an apparent quiet, and disturbance enly be- came possible after its removal ‘*All ac- tivity was dependent om the punniss:;n e been in favor of the owners of the land | whole business of buying and selling at igainst the claimants. Tn gome cases such decisions were de- ted. Thereupon the recalcitrant par- . . Will Sail Shamrock IV Captain Albert H. Turner, who will £ail the Lipton cup challenger Sham- rock IV. He is now at City Island outfitting his charge. —e TERRIBLE GASE OF ECZEMA Prominent Veterinaryof Dover Suffered Tortures for Twelve Years “FRUIT-A-TIVES"and“Sootha Salva” Finally Brought Relief Dover, N. H. ““In 1906, I began to be troubled with Eezema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so'badly aiflieted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevens digging into, my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief, I would go for several montbs without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for a siege of suffering, My hands, especiallyacross the kauckles, would be so puffed and swollen I eould nof do any obstetrical work or operations. 1t was about three months ago ‘1 chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit- e-lives’ about a person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought | both and in about 3 week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two ‘boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and one of ‘Sootha Salva’ and am eatirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratified with the result that I cannat proclaim toa loudly the merits of these remedies’’, E. N. OLZENDAM, D, V. M, Both remedies are sold at o0c. a oz, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES _Limited, OGDENSBURG, . Y. | 1 % B. WILLIAMA, IR, Goneral Ageat. ¥. H. KENYON, Spacial Agent GRONGE N. DELAP, Gpecis! Agest, Hartford, Conn, T Yorx New Haven ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? * | Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY They will tell you all about it. | fairg and markets was controlled, and in some cases entirely stopped. Any fresh application of martial law is likely to be of this kind, .and to be confined to par- ticular areas. LEBANON At the Congregational church Sunday morning four children were baptized— Charles Judson Abell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abell. Hermon Clark Hoxie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxle, Lau- rence Clement Fowler, son of Mr, and Mre. Clement Fowler, and Horace Mad- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn: Madiey. In the evening a Children's concert was given, with songs. and recitations by the children, music by the choir, a duet’ by Mrs. Pred Taylor and Mise Winnie Rob- inson. The church was attractively dec- orated. State Deputy Frank E. White of North Stonington inspected Lebanoen grange Thursday night. He was accorapanied by Mrs. White and four other members of North Stonington grange, Mr. White said Lebanen grange was one of the best granges in the stite. A fine program of music by the orchestra, songs and read- ings was given, after which sandwiches, cake and coffec were served. The mnext meeting will be Children's night; the en- tertainment will be by the-children. Mrs. George L. Rar'~ll is entertaining her sister, Miss Hellc § v, of New Tark. Mr. and Mrs. Frau< Churchill and ohildren of Rocky Hill visited Mrs. Churchill's motier. Mrs. Hattie S. Rob- inson, Sunday. Bdward Churchill re- mained for a few weeke' visit. Mr. ind Mrs. Charles Apley and son of New London were visilors at E. Ray Manning's one day recently. Mrs, W. C. Blanchard entertzined a party of seven neighbors and friends at dinner Saturday, Miss Harriet Blanchard of Franklin being ene of the party. L. H. Tayler was a business visitor in Hartford Monday. Miss Nellie Williamgon of New Tork is visiting Miss Bertha Perry. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Richardson and children of Hartford visited at William Robinsen's Saturday. Mrs. Anna S. Perry has opened her home here for the summer. Mra. Harriet Manning is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James A. Randall, of Goshen. 3(ruand \ImMKtrl B(sl\ep spent 2 day recently with Mrs. Bishop's pars Hariford, feprme o The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- gational church held a social and supper in the ehureh parlors Friday evening which was well attended. Mr. and Mre. Lyman Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. David Piteher and two sons were In New Haven Wednesday attending the reunion of the First Connectieut Heavy artillery, Co. D, of whieh Mr. Pitcher was A member. Mr. Piteher was the only one present that was in his division. From New Haven they went to Ansonia to eall on relativee. Graduating exerelses were held in Girange hall Wednesday evening, 13 being in the graduating class from the differ- ent gehools in town. KEssays, readings and eongs were given by the pupils. John Madley and family have moved from Mrs. Royal's place to their farm. ROAD SOCIETY Mise Luey Billings, who has taught at Lyme for several vears, has returned heme. for the summer vaeation. Miss Jean Palmer of Providenes is at hm{;e for a vacation., rs, Seth N. Wllhlms was the o8t of friends in Groton while atl&ndmg!\"‘lnn- nectieut college .commeneement exercises this week. Miss Ruby Park closed the term of Tavgwonk Friday and had a plenie for the sehool Satyrday at Atlantie Beaeh. A G. Hewitt attended the class day exereises Monday at Connectlent college. Miss Priscilla Billings closed schoo] at the Road Friday, Mr. and Mrs. 8. N, Williams were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Lower Pawecatuck the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer and children left Wednesday for their home in H"mg,- 2m. Rev. and Mre. George Spalding, Mrs. Noves Palmer and daughter, Miss Molly, and Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the reception given by Capt. and Mrs. E. F. Dagrell at thelr summer home at Cove Ln‘Tl Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair of Brook- Iyn, N. T., were st Amos Hewitt’s Satur- day and epent the week end at the Gallup homestead in North Stenington. Miss Grace D, Wheeler spant Sunday with Miss Mary ‘ Dean at Noank. C. J. King of Rerwich was at Prentice Williams' Tuesday. LEFFINGWELL A Children's daxr concert, The Dawn of & New Day, was given Sunday evening by the Sunday scheol, assisted by the choir. The program included: Prelude, Salut D’Amour, by Mrs. C. Thamas Jeffingwell seriptyre resnense, James Turnbull ; = © Chureh, Awake, cheir: ing, Supt Jesse P. Rb:e Matheson, followed by Greeting, J. . Rogers; of Progress, Viela Turnbuli; song, In- vest, choir; reeitation, )':ugunp Rogers, Our Father's Call; Worth While, Har- mond Murphy ; exercise by the intermedi. ales, The Best Investment; duet, Lois and Mildred Leffingwell, What We Can Do; recitation, Welcome, Fricnds and Strangers, Carolyn Beebe ; exercise, pri- mary efass, Around the Cross; reeita- tlon, Katherine Goldbers, Onee in a While ; seng, ehoir, My Ged Shall Supply All You Need; reading, Nothing in Our- selves, Katherine Taylor; reeitation, Lois Leffingwell, Let Us Go to Jesus; The Holy Book, given by Jules Goldberg: seng, choir, If We Truly Live for Him; reading, 'Tis Ferward, by Nola Leffing. well; address, Mr, Mathesen; song, The Chuh:h Leads Ameriea, America Leads the World; benedietion, pronounced by Mr. Matheson. 1o nearly $10.50. Tred V. Amburn spent Sunday at Cres- cent Beach. School eclosed Thursday, Jume 10th, for the summer holidays. Friday afternoon the cradle roll met at the home of the cradle roll superinten- dent, Miss Klsie Beard. The members present were Justine Park Efliott. Flea- The offering amounted 1 Iwere Miss Ida H. Leffingwell, Miss Edna I believe, 'noti | =u | | _Florenca Pnlmf N ‘Palmer and Margare it Many from Leffingwell attended Nor- wich Frec Academy graduating exercises ‘Tuesday afternoon at Slater hall. Mem- bers of the graduating class from here limantic High school evening. His father, his sister, llm Mirtl, John Mirtl aud Mics Phyllis Ryder at- tended the graduating exercises. Charles Miller has given invitations to an old-fashioned barn raising the last of the week. Miss Doris Amidon was graduated from Stafford Springs High school Wednesday evening. Miss Amidon, who took the gen- eral course, was one of the three to have €SBAYS, Rav. Theodore Bacheler has had his salary raited from $1,200 to $1,500, be- sides the rent of the pursonage, and has received many gifts during the year. Mrs. F. W. Fuller of Marlboro, Conn., is annual memorial day for meli of the grange. Rev. Cedric Crawford, ghaplain of the grange, also pastor of lha loeu_ Congregational church, dellvered ‘an ex¢ cellent. memorial address. There was singing by the grange, also by thé grange quartette. - After the exercises atthe hall the members of the grange marched to Elmwood cemetery with flowe the_graves of the members that'are lai there. There was a good attendance, though the wealher was very unfavorable. WILLINGTON - Mes &sex retnmed home Sundgy fromt Salem, Mass, where ske spent a month Wwith hef daughter, Mrs. ‘Ales Moss, Mrs. Ross came to Willing- fon ‘wWith her méther, returning the same day. “Osear Henimeler met them at Wil- limantic with his car, There is to be a dance at Daleville to usic furnished by P. Korney, violin, and | Miss Jepnte Church, piano. fl‘he towx aqzwu closed -Friday and the' sgroissa. were held_in el el riday evening. The school. ehoTus” was uslmd by a fine or- chestra. ‘3 - comm? offers to reduce fat women. If he suc- ceeds, he'll be a dapgerous presidential candidate. Now that women have the vote.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. No Such Good Words. - A Belgian financier now in. this coun- try seys that Belgium will be normal in two years. Ifave you heard any such prediction 2s to America?—Bostow Traa- seript. | A._Jones and Miss Lvelyn Beard. Mervin Bentley Let 11 is at his home here for the summer recess, having completed hig first vear at Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs. Sunday morning services at 11 eo'cleck, D. Y. P. U. at 7.30. The subject is Hon- esty in Word and Déed. " Iph. 4: 25-32. — Always Too Late. ‘-dml VERN How: Bligh_is piping water from | VIs:ting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Robbine. “I'd poieon the kaiser now, . ON Mrs. Ida Brown is seriously ‘ill with the we;‘"%o hiu'pou!!r;, ';nussca Loulls Jacksen, who has been visiting hul '&Ta«okn_". M;l'h:‘l‘:“ u‘n; n:s“l ;13-:1 Joseph Rieelo, gardener for Dr. C. C.|lumbago; a graduate nurse is in atiew-|" am - Huse, Who is working and he; pas v uthel ' Canued, Wi He A Novws sind -Obmsent Beach, has moved his family into one of | dance, Mrs. Brown's”father, Mr. Cos- manmg at I8 White's, has been in | Mrs V. Smith will entertain the - the doctor's houses. groye, is having trouble with Nis knee! Westforl'a few days. moying his house- | g‘"'“:“ club from Willimantic thie 5 Mrs. George Webster is confined to the | and is not able to b around. {1010 goods to Tdwin, Cushman’s housc. (Saturday) afternoon. Dr. Kate J. Torner, of Sloux Citr, house Wwith a hard cold and throat :trou- ble. 2 Mrs. Harry Hanson and little daughter have returned to their hoge in Burnside She is planning al Sunday a family party with three cars, Maurice .Cushman, Roy Wilson and Er- nest Wilson, drivers, motored to’ Spring- field and took dinner with Mrs. Edward|. :Miss Pauline Iker, teacher at|Rovel entertainment. claims to have been the first woman Bfl.gb‘lfllb, closed her school Friday and coroner in the United States. In 1834 has_returned . home. Idle people spend a good deal of time|she was elected to the office in Thurs- Jseph Mirtl, was graduated from Wil-| ealling up people who have telephones. {ton county, Nebraska. Pnc::m::u:::m::umc:::u::m::m x m T ! M 3 Exceptlonal Furniture Values . Never before in the history of The Plaut-Cadden Company were we better able to supply you with the highest grade of furniture, at such low prices as we are offering it today. “You can see the value in each piece.” We invite you to inspect our new display, and also visit our “House Beautiful.” It will give vou many suggestions. | 3 l] fl fl | fi | | | | o] REED AND METAL | Cane and Leather Seat READING LAMPS |CHAIRS and ROCKERS/ NOVELTY BEADS A splendid display of Novelty Beads, that is Sure to attract your attention, is now being shown at our store. Every design in imported novelty neckpieces is included, and all the shades suit- able to blend with ~ women’s dainty wearing apparel are to be found in this exhibition. Prices are very moderate. Be sure and investigate our Window Display. Utilize that vacant corner in your home with a comfortable Chair or Rocker. We are offering at the pre- A very large and complete display of | ot time a full line of the newest Reading Lamps at especially low|styles in Cane and Leather Seat prices, ranging from $12.00 up. Chairs and Rockers. l"Fr’l‘OPa at ve tractive prices. These refri have epecial sanitary cons and insulation that consery and WILL preserve food. Couch Hammocks SEE QUR WINDOW DISPLAY 1§ TiAN THE VICTROLA. IT OFFERS Y OU/§ OF IMPORTED NOVELTY EVERYTHING THAT THE STAGE PRO- PEARL—GOLD DUCES IN MUSIC, AND IT PLAYS FOR BEADS POPULAR DANCES. - A POSITION.TO DELIVER TO YOU THI § VICTROLA OF YOUR CHOICE— PRICES RANGING FROM $25.00 UP. WORLD’S BEST PIANOS Our stock is complete with Pianos of the high- est standing, including such makes CHICK- ERING, HALLET & DAVIS, WASSERMAN CRAWFORD, BEHR BROS., CONWAY, LEX- INGTON and many others. We iavite you to call to inspect our Piano Warerooms and select YOUR favorite Piano. Each carries our per- sonal guarantee. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. The Plaut-Cadden Co. (Established 1872) ' 135 to 143 Main Street Norwich, Conn. [] | l] | Away, from the hot sun, on vour porch or lawn, you can KEEP COOL in one of our COUCH HAMMOCKS, which we are showing at splendid values, ranging from. $13.00 up. COLUMBIA “WORLD’S BEST” WATCHES SPECIAL No. 1—A fine 20-year guaranteed, 14-karat, gold-filled case and bracelet, fitted with a fine 13-jewel movement. Sure to please and give absolute satis- faction— s $271.50 SPECIAL No. 2—A very pleas- ing thin model, 12 size, ‘open face, 14-karat, gold-filled, guar- anteed case, adjusted with'a 17- jewel Hlinois movement of hxgh quality— 334.5(__! “A Stitch_in N Buy the BEST B lwtlc .md you wlll save both money and time. Iivery Bicycle absolutely guaranteed. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Exclusively at THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY -