Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 5

(P I > & 2 Lo . JUDGE BANKS JURY, ;=5 Rev. L. W, Frink is eritically i st nis | UUU o AN :)-:;»uw home on street. - S A, X | L SRR R YOIR O Wik S0 hn W. Banks fs_ all|an interpreter. Christiana testified that he [‘submarine N-3, stationed at the sub- S M [ e, ana s, Mautics H. Pede ot Shatin 5 v tn s s | o R e e e | Weletor—Bonan - f of ew | an - Webster—Gonsalves. et s | drsh Westerly are’ visiting Mr.” Peek's parents gine company in Groton where he work- i 1 Light vehicle lamps at 6.26 e'clock :this | in Hamburg. > RS 2 :‘1.14 hnw;‘nuumn 'fl -:muw:rm::%m ¥ evening. : Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bowman, Jr., very automobile came along a o Quwm et W N 5 : ble eramberry mow sells | entertained ever Tuesday night General 18 |hit him. The witness geclares that he |3t No- Pig e v B 7o y Agent Arthur T. Young of the Connecti- personal | swas on the right hand side of the street | *10E: "‘;:";fimx‘:;flu," et onr ew m‘ town meeting ‘at Bolton this | cut Humane society. walking toward Groton and ‘that he was | 9% W8 FOMMEFRSEVEIoR, SRR TR e 3‘ voted u‘w a tax of 20 Conlan, of Moosup, j7 .. within two feet of the edge of the ee- | o M. Stoouse, pastor of the First e " o Jetr Sae s Qb SHlaTIONSE oY P o e T e, Samanl | SEol chorell oRiathg o i e bt Drimling _rain _during = Wedgesday | Suest of Mise Fenviotta Stainkamp, snd |80, CIOLCintlr claims that, on the after- |50 fect away and that he @3¢ over fo the | MOy was'used. The bridal coupls was morning did much to Btart the new grass ;lu;h Treancr. Wednesday at St Pat.|noon of the day in ~question, he was |cight hand side of the road as far as he Sl :{:’.‘:,‘,’.‘:“,’.“,‘.&’,fa“;&' erop. 4 b 2 rick’s church, - 5 struck by the automobile of the defend- |mmid, in, order to avoid being hit. The |2 s There was a brisk sale of green favors, EERE Sl L ant in Thames strest, Groton, at:a point | machine struck him, however, drag. | #IVes, also .of this ety as maid of hon carnations, eandies, harps, posteards, etc., WICH. 7 near the plant of the New London Ship |ged him several feet along the highway. | ®Tio i N e v Honme 1N JANUARY|and Engine Oo. and was severely injured. | Joe- Shandeor, @ fellow . worker, was|, The Prde was given away by her | \ ather. She was char.ingly gowned in In seme of the Copnecticut towns pota- He was thrown violently to the highway |about 50 {ut ahead of him and there | "D vl o0 wih lace and pearl trim- t0es have gone p 10 centa a bushel dur. [ Telephone development in the territory | ,ng received cuts, bruises and contusions | were other'workmen in the vicinity, ssy- week. served by the Seuthern New England | n of which he was unable to |pral between him and Shandeor. mings and carried a shower Bouquet of ing Telephone company has @pproximated | by X% 3 3 white' carnations. The mald of honor e g ¥ work for a mopth and that he is perma- | He wag cross examined by Attorney s ¥ 2 ; n‘v’:»k‘ ‘:t P;uk library, Slater :::omg::’m-mlen;.::u :‘aenhe ;.' memp::lf nently injured., Hankey, The. witness said taat he mad | ¥ore white lace over biue satin and car- | We have a large variety of % ried pink roses. The ceremony was “Mhe following jury is on the case: |a paper in his hand when he came out p Evangeline Wilbour Blashfield. ‘ephones &ince the first Ml th: fi:r irin.- Henry C. Bridgham of Groton; Fernando | of the gate at the plant but he was mot m"m:dhl;e t::-?‘o:k;':] “:l.hu.‘r;‘xd rocmflo'. blocku lfld colofinp, one ‘ 3 5 v John Russell, one of ‘Warrenville's aged | 2,006 and more than hal ; tl e Wheeler, J. T. Craddock, Ebenezer Mor- | peading it becayse he can not read Eng- ers. After the ceremony a wedding break- . % 3 s e G2 “fi"fl"#u}f“"&‘ e :{5‘.:‘.,';"‘.,,‘:":‘,.’;‘“:,;‘.‘; Sl eadin8 | can and Warren C. Perkins of. Stoning- |lish. ~Other persons had told him, how- { < Joseph's hoep! imant n 280! fast was served. The bride’s traveling . 3 ton; David A. Johnson of Montville; |ever that it was a circular edvertising z N Sunbeam Pure Foods, the world's best. substantial development insthe smaller | 20" "L 0t Pl A Gray and |a sale in New London. The witness de- | COStUmE Weg a brown broadcioth suit Wblch ‘we are sure wfl M’ exchanges. * v B v with a picture hat to match. Austin, Nichols & Co, Ine., distributors. n H‘"“m the_demand for telephons. ‘Austin S. Lamb of Ledgard; Tryon Ben- |njied that he was not paying attention f “The bride’s gift to the maid of honor | . $ B —adv. servios continues to be excsptionally | am and Fred Perry of Waterford and |gs he came out of the gate an dhe stated | 5y, "y "handsome gold necklace. The |SUIt yOU. ; The favorable: weather furnished us t tly added facilities for | WAPUr Havens of Bast Lyme. Attomey |that he always looked for automcbiles. | young couple are very popular and were ik A e ter I Manch B T tha-eMect of heavy, bu i 4 d‘b o hog ena | Arthur T. Keefe appeared as counsel for | Christiana said that his wife was at the | 4 "V sinients of many useful and sub- Priced at A e et e e A | starting much work out-of doors. handiing an increased business ha Shas|the plaintift ana Attorney Phillp Z. Han- | hospital during the month he was out of s few applications 1 stantial gifts, such as cut glass, silver, key for the defendant. work but he denied that he stayed home fallen hair of ‘any dagdruff, besides| Thomas W. Biddles of Westerly is | unusually heavy and sustained demand|™T plaintiff gave testimony eoneern- |to take car of his six children. Ha said linen, eMn:llmi money. They start Bair ,mew. life, vigorgorowing about his ‘White Leghorn pul- | for its service, The met gain In tele- |y, i, circumstances surrounding the ac- | that his brother-jn-law was taking care of | Sus, wivpee. of i whe Lo e ol A -t e i iy ::au i b ?::::‘};:u::’:ex %o February 28,.follows: | cident. He gave his testimony through them. : atives and friends from Hartford, Elliott. At Park church at the midweek service | Hartford 424, New Haven e vaia lomllr:t :u":m Putsam wers. amons - the ; , New Pritain 119, Bridgeport 95, i) " | wedding . After a short honey- i (e hanal the Bible sinay.yill bo 48 s 88, Narwalk 30, Stomoen . §3.| PACKINGHOUSE MANAGER VAUGHN FOUNDRY BUSINESS moon Mr. and Mrs. Webster will make “f"“:".;‘;' ":&".',R"‘ Dr. 8. H. Howe, | @ rwich 52, Bristol 38, Danbury 34, Nau- SPEAKS BEFOQRE ROTARIANS UNDER NEW CORFORATION | their home in ths city. rho ifrelaht tratla has fallan’#F aome | EESICE 34 25,631 telephones 1n] THE PACKINE industry, its history and| After negotiations that have been un- of the water | have it. = _ | along the Shere Line fhis week. That is, O e e s growth, was ably told by Charles H. Si- |der way for some time it was announced o b Tk wrsh s £ o St o D il o4 lb;e; “}?ven.n z:.::’lgnuill‘:‘mfi“:xg mons of Boston, New England manager | Wednesday that a new organization had hy & McGarry FFRAGAN BISHOP ACHESON Mnrp AT LENTEN !ll\'lclll 1 X St of Swift & Co., and past president of |been formed to take over the business of | Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson RESH WESTERLY SMELTS, Ib. 206 | mnq back "_:: '::,:h e vt e iow the Boston Rotary club, in & brief talk |the Vaughn Foundry company at-13 Fer- [will be the preacher this (Thursday) e 207 Main Street . . , before the Norwich Rotary club on Wed- [y street. Papes wee filed in .the town |ening at the united Lenten services at nesday noon at the regular noonday Jun-!clerk’s office for a change of name from |Christ ‘Episcopal church. He conducted of them being impassable, are drying UD| y;:3erwood with high scote for the ev- | cheon at the Wauregan house. the Vaughn Foundry Company to The |gvening praver with sermon at St. An- sad piiting Tadk Inte cfgaltien. i T Wi sront ip on Peckham in | M. Simons came as the guest of Her- |Vaughn Foundry Coporation and for in- | drew's church on Tuesday evening and at ALMON, Ib Sunday next 1 to be Men's Sunday at|ne fight for first place in the third se- | bert C. Adams, local manager for Switt crease of capital stock to §80,000, with |frinity church on Wednesday evening. L 1 h pe St. Patriek's church, when all the men's | ries of the West Side pinochie club on | & Co., Who presided at the meeting. Mr.|2,000 shares of common stock, $10 par, | With a view to making Christ church EASTERN WHITE\HALIBUT, Ib. societies of the parish are ‘to recerve | wednesday evening. The three leaders | Simons, before ‘taking up the main topic |and 600 shares of preferred stock, $100 |cathedral at Hartford a diocesan chureh Sar il ROE SHADS W ROES, Ib. Easter holy communion at the first mass. | are closely bunched with only about 150 | Of his talk, epoke briefly on the pro-jpar. 3 in the minds of Episcopalians in the state, |Sesidents are belngzur‘!edfl(ndl g q BUCK SHADS, b Michacl Greeley, who has been spend: |points separating them; while Pettis in | Sramme for the New England conference| The Vaughn Foundry Corporation has |Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster has asked | ¢St In the worle E. P. Hardy Roek o ing the winter in ‘Hartford, has returned |fourth position is only 400 points in the | Of the Rotary clubs saving that every |for its president Archibald A. McDiarmid, | that on occasion of his visit to any par- ville was the ofganizer. for & SHAD ROES, Per T mtrer mnd has been engaged as as- |rear of the leader. The scores for Wed. | member of Rotary should make an ex-|and for secretay and treasurer, W. Rus- |fsh for confirmation, or that of Suffragan | Holman Hall ‘was home for the wee sistant gardener for Benjamin urosvenor. |nesday were: Underwood 8105; BaRMey | lra effort to attend the Conference as it |sell Baird, two of the younger business|Bishop Acheson, the offering shall be |®nd. - d oill & 7780 : Pendleton 7590 ; Pettis 7340; Hahn | Would be really worth while. Dr. Frank |men of the city. The directors include |given to the cathedral. Legislation is| Rev. H. B. Sloat of Harifor ¥ Yale alumni i Norwich learn that| ot ol (0% 000 fewis 6750; Peck-| Crane is @ be a speaker at the meeting |these two officers and Charies A. Sax-|pending in the legisiature, which, if pasg- |Cupy the pulpit of Memorial chureh Sun- .m'e?:“z'i":.?n’ hrr;t:u:f:.:l&fdyf:: ham 6600; Hallisey 6545; Parker 6295;|and a general good time is planned. ton, Frank E. Palmer, and Calvin H.|ed, will do away with Christ church par-|day next at 4 o'clock p. m. 0% | bad comdition the past few weeks, some > SCORE IN PINOCHLE . V. C. . ith the Ya! 59501 A. Jordan 5420. In speaking of the padiing industry, | Frisbie. sh, and al]l property valued at $1,000,000 A meeting of the W. C. T. U. wit ulty committee of Yale during the coming - Jordan . » Mr. Simons #ald Ssat It really sterted in| The new corporation: will take over the | bud andowments totalling 3260000, will|Ls T. L. has been postponed until Thurs- kil The standing is as follows: Peckham been o i 37865 Tewls 37.710; Underwoea 37.690: | the early 70's when four young men Who |business on Monday and will conduct it e transterred to the cathedral. day, March 27, at 3 p. m., in Memorial Franiin _Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., FRESH HERRING, 2 lbs Pettis 37,420; Parker 35,940; J. Jordan | had been ‘encgged in various lines Yof |at the present location fer the time be- church. Mrs. Ethel Plumb of Stafford 'works the Royal Areh d tonight at 215 ; leton 34,995; Hahn 34,9 business drifted Into Chicago. These men |ing,\Jater moving to larger quarters. $25,000 and it will be as | SPrings, county president, is expected to SEARING, Ib. Masonic Temple at 7 0331'@ Refregh- 3:’ }:r’,,:,m;fi;:;': Bailey “,“'3; H‘Em_ were Mr. Armour, G. F. Swift, Nelson | THe. Vaughn Foundry company\ was | much or more this year, be present. The meeting will be interest- TILE FISH, Ib.... vrece 25¢ | ments at close of work.—adv. sey 33,995; Haskell 33,115. Morris and George H. Hammond. = All|founded in 1854 by the late Alfred H. ing to all who attend. . 75 ‘85 aU Seme of the mest beautiful crecuses in > : founded a packing business which as time [ Vaughn and has been engaged in making —— - OYSTERS, 60, 75 AND 856 QUART | J0C, &0 ¢ e, 1o e “attractive | DID PERTH AMBOY FIEND progressed toak on proportions until to- |gray iron castings at the location in Fer-| NORWICH OWLS CONTINUE RCCKVILLE LONG AND ROUND CLAMS. grounds at the residence of Frank W, MURDER LIZZIE WATERS?| 02 three of the original four companies |ry street. It has been widely known SERIES OF WHIST EVENINGS . Habel constitute the largest packers in the world. | throughout eastern Connecticut and has| Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1396, held | Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Crandall of : 5. 350 S5 Rl A Wiliam. ¥ kotte O] (i attempt is being made at New | Tnese three are Armour and Company, |always done & Drosperous business. a successfrl whist and social at their| Westerly were “allers Sunday at Wood- 'ROADWAY fjs‘{ ukm ; ¢ & |Bronswick, N. o. to determine whether | Swift and Company and Morris Company, | The officers of the old company are A.|rooms on Main street Weincelay even- |crest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brlo G. e Mrs. ida Caulking, widow of H. Mi}Georg, Washington Knight, negro, charg- | the Hammond interests having been ab-|N. H. Vaughn, president{ Gilbert S. Ray- | ing. There were about tweive taties | Barber. 40 BROADWAY ' - Caulkins, former pronrietor of the Old |4 with murdering 2drs. Edith Wileon i | gorbed by the others. mond, vice president; Rufus H. Vaughn, | played. The prizes were awarlod as fol-| Charles Eoss, who has been il for sev- ; Lyme inn. hae decided to open the hotel | perth Amboy last Saturdsy night, also | people have a very mistaken idea of |secrefary and treasuror. ; Jows: White counters, first, Ars, Kobin- | eral months, is much improved the coming seagon, With the same assist- |y jeq Lizzie Waters, a negress, in New - packing. People many times ask us >, Mrs. H. J. Cloment; ta'rd,| JosepE Girara, who has a sawmill in ant manager.. i London two years ago. about the cattle we raise. We do mot o T Ella Nichols. Blue counters, first Wiil- | operation on the Jacques farm, near this The final cohcert of tho Reckville| Chief of Police O'Connell of New|raige cattle, except maybe a @Ww- blooded | CANNOT RETURN TO BE jam McClafferty; second. Alfred Ra- | village, lost ore of his valuable team nio Petronelli of Bridgeport, an .elderly | Teachers' club course was given in the | Brunswick said Wednesday Knight had | gtock which it doesn't pay to Kkill for SHELTERING ARMS MATRON | chette;; third Mrs. E. Boyens. horses last week after a brief sickness. mun;-disappeared. A few days age word | Nigh school hall Tuesday evening Dy | denled slaying the New London woman.|peef. The cattle are bought from the| Mrs. Olive W. Elis of Brockton, Mass., | Punch was, served during the evening| Mrs. Rodney Edwards has been a guest Kahulaul Hawaiiand, who gave a concert | but admitted being in New London about | commission man who trades in lives.ock |is unable to return as matron at the } by the committee in charge of the waist. |of relatives in New York the past week. was received by the Bridgeport police o native music. the time of the murder and knowing Liz- | In the old days meat was ~heap and peo- | Sheltering Arms, as she had expected te | Last week the first prize was won by | A meeting of the directors of the Loyal that a man had ‘died in the hespital in} juvenile Delinguents and the Probation |zle Water. ple today seem to thigk that it iho1ld be |do, April 1st. ‘Word received in this city | George A. Morse and the seconl rrize | Workers was held at the home of Mrs. Providence who had that name on a/card, System in Cennecticut constituting part Bloody finger prints left - after the|as cheap as 30 years ago. When L Was a | Tuesday stated that she was compelled | by Alfred Rachette. Relatives went to the Rhode Ialand hes« | s ¢ volume 2 of the child welfare com- [crime in New London show that the mur- | young man I went to the ve take up | to cancel her appointment owing to quite pital and identified the body a8 that of | niggion’s report, just issued, advocates a |derer had a five-finger hand, a well- | ranching. I located in Nebraska. This | unexpected changes concerning her per- FUNERAL. the -‘i‘-l-- man. He had been ill thered goecial children’s court, ' known ch(;enntcr%k: huxme negro known | state, with Kansas, ';\llssou:l, Wyom'ng, | sonal affairs. Mrs. Ellis retired from Mes. Memry A. Leed. some days. g s there as George Wasl on. Montana, and several other stat:s west | this institution and left Tor Brockton the . Vald i3 s et LA e Y of the Mississippi, was the cattls country. | irst of July, 1820, after three and one- | Funeral services for Mre Tenry A x. the speaking and spelling contest the | ST. PATRICK'S SEVENTH GEADE Great herds roamed the plains and hills | half years of efficient service, resigning were held on fi:’, ay afssrnoon x £ el i P g OBSERVES SAINT'S DRy | at large and the cost of fealing them|to make a home for her mother, Mra, |(Fom Christ church, with on stiendance e el st B : 4 and caring for them was mnsil In Ne-|Lucy A. Wilbur, and the latter's sister, |that inciuded a large numbur of friends y tok of the Ashford Center school. . | In observance of St. Patrick's day. & |praiys the average population was about | Mre Mary W. Sears. It was her inten: |3nd relatives from out of town. Sur- At Bilington today (Thursday) a meet- | delightful Tur::hm; u‘ll-ml d:rv;:ras:: 11 person to every square mile, but :n | (ion, had she returned to Norwich, not te | FOUnding h"'. u%. ‘were many ‘r'.-n-l-omc ing of the Woman's Christian Temper- | was tlyul y the b “m.n 1910 the average was 15.5 persons which | py, up her homé in Brockton. A eom- |foTal tributes. . l:rvicu ere con- gnos umion L Be el ook I | o oadon the toiiwming moon, | Showed {hat the cattle had been crowd- | fortable boarding place in a private fam. | ducted by Rev. R R Graham, recior of (omo: Tary arge s, The ed out by the farm and sncep ranch. | iy haa b d o the church, 7 Hayden. The subject will be Morale. |bers: Selections by orchestra; Hibernian | Now Wyoming and Montana are ths cat. | Mra. Seacs wniii ine cusine of soraor o | - The bearers were J. E. 74 3. W. Lerd, From Noank a sunshine bag containing | Champion's Fate. chorus; essay, Life and | 4o gtates,-Montana having 2.6 persons to 1son Waymout g brothers-in-law, a June, when Mrs. Ellis' sister, Miss Wil- P 40 gifts from friends has been'sent to |Labor of St Patrick, Helen Gorman:|a'square mile and Wyomink 15 Der-bur, was to open up the home again. The |J. B Salern. 'Burial took pla Miss Esther Merrijl, who is in the Boston | Piano solo, The Irish Shepherd, Andrew | gons ' Cattle in other states are COrn|fact that there has been a recent deatn | ROAd cemetery in Stonington. Homeopathic haspital, suffering - from | Riley; song, Come Back to Erin, Seventh ; fed which naturally entails more cost not | in the family where i " |Graham read a committal service. burns received while standing near a grade girls; recitation, Morning on the [ only for feed but for Iabor. The cat- |imen wer iy regas pie oo elderly wo- | = =y Gager, Jr., was the funeral ai- [ men were to refde has completel ekl sy e Irish Coast, Madelide Fitagerald; vocal | yle received by the packers are abont 80 |41\ plans for the preset. — > "Po" | rector. Constable and Game Warden F. B, |9010: Irish Mother "of Mine, Raymond | per cent. corn fed, which makes meat| Iy ig vegretted by many that Mrs. El- e Maek of Saybrook telephoned Joel A. | po008} Diano solo, St Patrick's Day | cost more. We will never see the oll|1is is not to take up her residence in| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Beard early the ather morning that dogs | F oLk Bertha Bedard; dialogue, St. Pat- | prices again for ¢his reason. Norwich again, as her retura te the mads another raid on his farm, lilling | hoxs, Lay, Parade, four boys and four| The cattle from the ranges are driv-|Sholtering Arms was looked forward 1o | oo i L oeres in Freiy, o oI ek girls; orcl selecticns; recitation, | en to the stock yards in various Parts|ywith much smticimation. b glewood, N. J. o & e s pne®h i | The Irish Record, Raymond Woods; Let | of the country and are-then soid from | interested in the soaifare of this momm sy | The Wednesday club met this week s Brin Remember, class; selection by the | the yards by the commission broker 10 | Jlao has been stated inas. she. too wag | With Miss Hannah M. Crowell at Old- more than disappointed not to be able to | *'™= Erlo G. Bdrber Sunday afternodn. 2 orchestra. the highest bidder. It is not a large day Miss Carolyn Merchant of New Haven The orchestra comprised Helen and | when the packers pay out $1,000,000 for has been chosen president of the Con- | Madeline Fitzgerald, piario, Wiliam | stock. The cattle are then shipped to the | 212 OUt her intentions. AL lugshuonchiven 18 Jodinsten, D 5 [E riday, Mrs. Harry Naylor, sis- necticut Federation of Business and Pro- | Shantion and J. Sullivan, vi®ns, Chicago yards or other places to be kill- . e of. 'uf,. Frak Valentine Chappell of fessional Women's clubs. Mrs. Mabel| - ed. After being dressed they are plac- | FUMANE AGENT INVESTIGATES New London, announced her engagement Foster of Stamford is recording secretary OBITUARY ed in a refrigerator to taide out the CASE OF DESTITUTION |t Henry Howe of Orange, N. J. :.nd L:::. B. Langslaw of Bridgeport is Mra, Jeseph H. Belair. animal k2at. We hear lots of talk Arthur T. Young of Hartford, general . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Speer Mc- > : Labout frozen beef but in reality there is | agent of the Connecticut Humane socie 5 The United States civil serviod commia- | Following an lUiness which he has|none at all. The refrigerators are keot | ty, is passing this week in Norwich, New | oo e mr et o ey Carde, annOunC- sion announces an examination-for senior | Patiently borne for the past two years.| st a temperature of 32 to 40 degrees. The | London and vicinity. examining sames iy | ', (¢ MArriags of their daughter, Mar- mechanical engineer, grade 1, either gex, | MI® Valarie Cloutier Belair, widow of s s , and Harwood Byrnes, Saturday, shipping temperature in the cazs is about | the interests of this society, garet, an age up to 70, in the bureau of locomotive | 30%ePh H. Belair, died at her hon.e 8t|th. same. Every car is sterilized be- ¥z sume which have been serious enough to the twelfth of March, in Chicago. Mr, h 30 - CIHff - street, late Wednesday eve P A war- | and Mrs. Bryaes will be home after inspection, interstate commerce commis- | ; d fore betng filled and is iced several t tion. Wh 5 sion, Washington, D, C. at $3,000 to! i"&: times o% its irip to the east, 80 it ar- | quactors SMondas en leaving head- | Aprfl 1st at 2609 Cadillac avenue, De- 33,600 3 year. i - She was born in New York state "t rives here In the best of condition and | Lad 19 caver Lo A e o8 Agent Young | troit, Mih. > June 24, 1857, the daughter of Josepi Tuesday afterncon from 2 until § the : had 19 cases on file to dispose of in this , 1857, I it is then put out to the retailers almost | part of the state, most of { o ¢ bemevolent women' of the Central Baptist | she carce o Commostinat with hor tameps | Immediate Bro. citien mentioned.. Ong of tne sases| SOUTH WILLINGTON Doesn't hurt™h ‘bit! Drop a little | chureh met to pack White Cross suppilés she mmoi— o_Connecticut with her fam'ly, | ,We also hear about the packer being recently brought to the attention of this | Miss Mary Warren of Merrow is as- Freesone on anching corn, instantly | individuals adding small-articles such s | (s oo iC where she resided un- | a profiteer and today it would seem that | society was that of & Novwich family | sisting at the | home of Mrs Elmer I that corn stops hurting then shartly | sosp. towels, pine, absorbemt cotton, pads, | 1o 1578 s cior per oy nosepd- H. Belair | the packer who hasn't been indicted is a | residing not far from the center of the | Matthews. ) you life it right off with fingers. Truly! | pencils, ete., to be sent vmn.;uu;d 4 ?i 878. After her marriage sh: rewiev- | piker. The truth of the matter js that city. In visiting this so-calied home | Master Geo Matthews is pritically g our drugist-selis a tiny bottle of | to-mission Boapitala. Lot g e et st Yo 9 |1 niuatios has beon Gone,the packsrs | Agent Young found most depiorable con- | Il with wiplisations 6f wheopisx congh e for a few cen e g & s 4 rofit} gitions. There w: i i corn between th toes, and the calluses, | y¢ Miadietonn. Shonr e R | O e e My o B0, During her | per (Jat. of the surpius. In 1920 the | fion = The furnishings consisted of t"danger. Miss Mary Curran of Wil with soreness or ' irritation. at Middletown shows the first of Feb. | residence in THftvil§ she was an rotive | profit was only 4,mills on the dollar and | gtove, table, a|of danger. Miss Mary Curran of Willi- : Tuary there were 43 in the hospital |'member of Sacred Heart chursn and al-( e had to take money from the surplus |5y Sy Li0le: One chair and two beds, the | mantic and Miss Celia Fitzpatrick of P.:flu the month two men were admit- !l:’ a ;evottegd ::laembse; of St, Antie's Sodal- | to pay the interest. 'The packers went Sflr:?::l:lfidh b;:fi‘t\]:‘r‘y.tlllt‘h:;l:r:m Sn:ordr Sp;illp, registered nurses, are , one ‘was paroled, one transferred. \y xh fe. ince her resl'hnce'i_n through the war with as clean a record | haen one of long standing neglect. -n," e q" (73 he is ill at the hos There was one death. .horwmfl\'lh- attended St. ‘ Patrick’s | as any business and we shipped 500 cars Nt Ters” tnateied-in ‘;sulud m e | Mrs. .nn?}-_l)da!tlev;: ('h af s; 'me Wednesday afternoon the Progressive | Murch While her health permitted. of meat & week to the government. The | 7. four children. the oldest 7 S TPl e ool o Misionary _club met with Mrs. A. T. |, Mrs. Belalr was a-woman of exemplary f1abor board regulated the Wages and now | with the Ersnamother o tho Gaining | threatened with pneumonia. Utley of McKinley avenue, 17 attending, character and of charming pe: anality, | there is_where the trouble lies. These | uiqe Forzth: r’r‘lfiu :r :l;lt e l('.thau Jerry Novotin was taken :'n rl;:w John- and Mrs. John E. Post presiding. Thews | %, 10ViNg mother and sister, and a friend | jaborers think that the war time wages . re welfare of these [son Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs , FROM CHAPPELL C0, Coal Lumber A ¥ Phone 24 of all who knew her. She was of g i i little children in all probabllity the case |to be operated on for appendicitis. e Slouat fewing wnd veading and (e ‘and gensraus nature, aiwavs chiery | Ty ki8R mected with this | ¥l COMe t-trial in the police court and | Missen Hasel Brackett. Lsabell Service; CENTRAL WHARF L. Armold gave two piano solos. end’rexdy o' 80w kindnos for thise | business; ‘they wre:s) goed: lat of! | ired | T Tectfy the eituation Mabel and Esther Potter. May und Eiiza- | pepapepmpepeareppapsee News has been recaived by local rail-| ner large cirele of friends. loary ot na | Liodtd men Who play for big stakes and e beth Cahooon and Bether Snow aitended T a3 read men of the withdrawal from service ’ mds learn of her | take big losses. L WEDDINGS, the older girls' conference at Stafford |. passing and the family will have the sympathy of a host of frienls. B cttion) o iateg Ty interesting ana - for Tepairs, and.no premise is made of | Belair of this city and Charles E, Eel fé ks ons o tho Mz and Mrs. John B. Oat at 101 Cliff when it will be returned {o active servies. | of Brattleboro, Vt, five dauginters, M7s. | viwect ang Lo Gearteies holl, e street when their only daughter, Ger- George N. Vidal of Arctic. R. L, Mrs. | Carroll, tenor, Otto. Tenst, second senor, | 210in¢: Wwas ‘united ' in _marriage with Jocktl S5 “he miMAes paurt of Fairflald | Rrpderick Latrenisre ot Norwioh Miss | Jjonn A. Fergason, bass and Chsfles A | 7ho mons oy b ocui e orais; Jod. ooaty B . m?t;:-le——that Judgs | Amanda d"‘“m‘fl*"fi"—‘u&mr of Nor-| Saxton, second bass. Roy Nash of New | naims” ferna and cut flowers, the. ce bix r: — nm:t nh lNimantie, presid- H“““: = ntoinette lBelalr of| London and Henry LaFontaine also fa- s ey -mkh“ TP cany s i e ¥ A 3 3 P:m ; has arranged for a i he- 2 are several grandchil-|vared with several pleasing and well o< Yot i s arst DY | ing at the home of Miss Rasa O. Hall T L e o ik GIRSEINE Oot ey P | rendered wolon ‘ As the ‘bridal ‘chorin from Lohengrin | 05, ¢, Pupoee of aresaiging & locel % 25, nue X , Mrs. Hen- 1 % o committee for a town Y. 4 e through the week. ry Fontaine of Taftville, Mra. Florence | nified secir Intentir ot wormoers 2 | was played by Mra. Robert T. Lillie,"the | focrs were eleoted and by-laws and a At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George | PO Of Wairegan and Mra. Ada Kin Rt ] of the steamer ‘whicli has been plying Mr. Simons was given a rising vote of Barnett—Ost. SpEinga Iaat Sxtunday. B ’ daily 'ween Wickford and Newport, R. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weigold and chil- dren of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘Weigold and son of Willimantic visitgd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma- ther Sunday last. At the communication of Uriel lodge Saturday evening there will be work in the E. A. degree. A meeting was held last Tuesday even- POLICE COURT CASES flnl' bridal party entered the parlor, the bride v g New England conference at Dostan on - i, 8, constitution were read d accep®ed. Kirkland in Saybrook Monday evening :;dhguw;_ch,_tg;e-' brothers, Joscr H.| March 30th. There were. about a0 prea 1,"""" ““";"p‘;"'“d ',"yp h'.; maid, Miss | Work is to start right away. All male Misg Beatrice L. Stillman of Peck street. | ong Jort sthomiior her of New Bedford | ent at the meeting including feveral out | yenn® A; Leclere, of Providence, & class- Norwich, was given a linen shower by the | *70 Joh» Cloutier of Norwich. of town guests. b 2 i T e Ml vl members of the Youns Ladies' Sewing o e UG ALVMITE:, e, . club. Miss Stillman, ‘who is a telephone Musiclans’ State Contest. “‘I:&b y 1}‘\}\‘: bb“m‘rwmo 'E.: ard Stra- Agony of ASthma operstor, will marry Thomas Murphy of | Nofwich musicians and those interested BIGTOLR MHD. L1000k | B e ot e Nerh: New Haven in the spring. in music will be interested in the. an- ) e S Ly | The osremind was pes- i nouncement just sent out by Mrs, Fred-| Alter Supa, a 15-year old boy, found | formed by Rev. George H. Strouse, pas- | No., Preseription Gives Instant Relief. ; erick M. Card, of Bridgeport, state chair- | SUIItY in the city court Wednesday morn- | or of the First Baptist church, of which Makes Breathing Ea ANDOVER man_of the Young Musicians’ contest of { iN€ o8 & charge of taking a bicycle, own- | Miss Oat is a member. ¢ il e e C. P2 1 | the National Federatic § of Musical Clubs, |#d bY Walter Sepka ot Cove street, was| The bride was charmingly gowned in s d . E. society Is to hold a seeial .. |8ent to the Conmecticut School for Boys | White organdie and wore a corsage bau- | Thousands of people suffer from bron- The contest will take place in Bridge and supper at the town hall. port, on Saturday, March 19 apd the |At Meriden until he is 21 years of age. | duet of violets. Her maid was gowned | chitis or bronchial asthma who, having Miss Clare Thompson, cler\ at the judges will be Professor David Stan.|He was taken to Meriden by Officer | in White ncc over silk and she carried a [tried advertised remedies, inhalers, E postoffice. was in Hartford for the week | jou"Srith, dean of Yale Musical school; | Ralph Divito. | bouquet of - violets. The bride's gift to |ent smokes.” douches, doctors, Shesess I end, visiting yelatives. ke " sadore Troostwyk, of Yale| Angelo Chioda was fined $150 and | the £room was a silver cigarette case and [ChmAtes: elc. without permanent benefit. Frank E. The n and friend: TOLEpen ol Pl to her maid she gave a set of gold éllave Bothing can cUer AN SIS N ke eapes: torriende of | yysic school; Professor Georze Chad- |€OSts for violation of the liquor law. He Eve. gold collar | “Extensive experiments finally enabled :‘pg.“g‘,mum... ;ere Vvisitors Sunday | wick Stock, of New Haven; Clayton dJ,[Paid his fine. . Chioda was afrested [Pins. The groom's gift to his bride was ¥. pson’s home. Hot s, sor of music the | Tuesday night about 11 o'clock as the!a handsome traveling case and to his best | simple. harml Teatme ;lmul al. chkiss, supervi in t 11 o'clock a ing o t | simple. harmless treatment e al- Nathan Gatehell haa tonsilitis. i % z ; ! Sohools of .Stamford; John Adam |result bf the discovery of liquor at his|man he gave a silver razor set. most immediate relief i even the most g e The community 1s still shocked over the | PUPHC #ohoo) i ; lace ‘of business, No, 68 North Main| Following the ceremony, a reception | Stubborn advanced cases and great numt f Mrs. Davi Hugo and Clayten P. Stevens of Bridge- |P =5 s bers of former asthmatics have now used You get best results by buying b St d LT Sunday. | part, street. was held, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett receiving | {,% fostment with wonderful suecess. our fertile, fresh new stock. Several local people will probably be in aftendance at the contest, which will with the bride's parents. was served. A buffet lunch The doctor’s prescription is called Oxi- The bride received aholoe #itts of | Sapod® and" leading Arusgiets evers: e le receiv many 10/ Oy an eading rugg’ every- HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION | out piass, silver, money and other useful | where, who seil it on a guarantee of be for the state prize which will , be THIS WOMAN SUFFERED ; . 4 rded entireiy upon the merits of per- 4 Mrs. Stirgin, row o ! Congressman Richard P. Freeman of | articles. money back on the first package if in any EATON CHIASE €O, [z, % i iz g | e e s e B oo, et £ Do o S0 S, 0 0 0 o (B RS e B || oum worro e o suriery | © | ney trouble for years. Dofitored and tried JOEC 0 requently the gwards aré |hernta Wednesday morning at the Law. | atternoon. for & wedding tour In' New | poiord totan un_ in . bed Eeoping for 2 129 Main S’.., W cm' o f&fi 8 ohey hel made solely upon the technique, expres-|feénce Memorial howpital in New London. | York and other places and at a later date | breath and unable to sleep report that - ‘mueh , interpretation, execn for a month's visit with Mr. |they now take a dose of Oxidage when 2 ol AR e i bt | parents in Indiana. g to bed and then ean le down and SHU- F lx = tion and kindred qualities entering into “ Garden Tools, Poultry Fofes Ridner Pia g ol - satisfacto . . 2 L, CONGRESSMAN FREEMAN IN The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Yflthn!l.;:!l-lli-aly;:}l - TR SR SR Mrs, John B, Oat and is a graduate of | 5904 1 is a safe treatment, orking and loafing are habits and fas. clae of 131s, Noggien Prse toast ,°‘,,h‘,‘;, S T T i e v Franklin Square it is difficult to q e, ] bit forming drugs.