Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 5

Tty by the city against Mr. Murphy and g S e g e gy e . vine | We're sure you'll like them. | on Tuesday, where Lang after the contract marked it T8 g > Py fishing trip. t O K R been. signed mna” geiverdy the oatn | We're selling them at very Mr. and_Mrs. Charles’ % SDly, has by ihe teany e - \ lis, ent. bureafi of public health he reservoir into n J Mineaeretis, (Ul S S ausuls 51 7 the coming _campaign. Mr. Woicoit |gmall margin of profit, ye. campa! h tis, of Wcocmansee ayen: missioner of public health for the % i stafe of Connecticut, been condemmed as N . J?.&.‘Z‘%”“;’é“?‘.“:g.‘.w‘.;’.::; i to drink and containing colf baeil | Accorat ating : |Come in and let us show you DL 3 dangerous element, to a degree probabi: 2 e i e aaking 1t Gnfit and ungate for demestiy shape. use. s - o 3 reason of said_eontamination by|very wise precaution that municipalities | Uniied Jhe tumm burssus 1n the | what “getting your meney’s P v "By o ination Vi wise p ution W - April 18, i R Stuckey Miss. t the acts of the said Murphy and Lang|should so protect the purity of their wa- | creased production but with the rapid de- | oorth? in clathes mfly Owls’ whist tonight; Owls’ hall, ad- | [rene Clark Miss Leons Graet, Mr. and, hereln set forth the PIAIRLI is eom- | ter supplies. * velopment of the state. and national or- n | mission 25 cents.—adv. o4 rs. Wililam P. Treadwe , means n s ng iven Voegel pelled to expend a large sum of meney,| . Since the suit by the ecity of Norwich ganisation more attemtio bel ' oR ) inating said water | was started against Mr. Murphy and Mr. |t olegislation aad o improveq methods of 2 for Burope sailig an the to wit, $20,090 in chlor: g said was stal nst Mr. ~ 00 t “‘ the f Mr. and Mrs. Richard little n i, 3 hlorinatin, over the contract for cutting off | marketing farm products. Thia means m. 0 .00 suit for eaday inciuded Mr. and Mra. | & 204 Wrs, RIEE Quinn 384 e |ana in the building of a g | Lang ove % e We urge you to conserve waning Eyesight NOW by Correctly Fitted Correct Glass- Bowen, summ 0 lant in order that said water may be|the dead chestnut trees that had county farm hureaus and state farm Bowen, summer roeldents of | ok atter residing for ome time in Bas. and AL far domeatis urer” T B iled by blight, an amended complaint|burean organisations will need increased e Teamst o drawing spine hig trol. | StAPieton, N. Y. M. uilnn ‘s traveling [ Asked about the situation with regard |has been filed. Among the charges made | financial SuppOm and it s simply & case P el Srawng sene WE Lok | sxiewman ;;i New Landor s 1% | to the city water, Mavor . 3. Lerou |ace that many trees other than chestmuts | of PULting the 137 bureaus on & business pelow Thamesville, w poles 2n gutpmoblle tire y. At present |sqiq that the city had been ordered by |were cut off, that employes an basis. \ THIS EARTH HAS A PRICE | tasembica fii4, whare Yl S1Ebeing Thes. sin siaying WiE Mre. Quisa's Par The state department af health s have|vehicles of the city were uged for the| Ten /ber year is & Iretty emall amount $8.00 to $14.50 the swit for 8 = 9 - and Mrs. J. Henry Buyller,- oF | chigrinating plants instslled at Fairview | personal benefit and profit of Mr. Lang for any farm cperator or farm owner to { % 5 ‘Some ‘of the pinkest und most beauti- and Stony Brook™reservoirg by the firstfand Mr. Murphy, that the cost was charg-|pay # county. state and natiopal organ- hy‘. —Except Eyesight. €51 Aswing of the sfuton Jos egn feund e of june because of the pollution of thefed to the city and paid by the city. isation for looking afier his business, ; vy s, Liciam &, Bfuith, ot OBITUARY. | water with coll Baclili, which is the ty-| Concering" the quantity of wood that|which gmaunts to about 3.03 per day: ’ 5 s 2 Jehn B. Deyle. phoid germ. Mayor Lerou declared, how- | it is cha was unlawfully cut down |8.01 of which goes to the state and na- YWMWMW At North Ashford, Rev. P. 8. Collins ever, that the present situation is not|and carried away from and after Féb.|tional organization and the other §.02 re- 1 ?lis making tions this week to| A telephone message from Hartford| .. "%, cange alarm now, but it is enly by 17, 1919, the complaint says this|mainjag in the county to cerry om the leave s00m to take charge of the Baptist | Tuesday announced the death of John B.| goog 1ok, apparently, that the city has |amounted to over 660,000 board. feet of | wo um y c y new Dental work—even new | cuuren ot Sosran. " | Doyle at 2.30 Tuesday morning following | S0l 10 21" the past year without an| white oak, red oak, black and yellow| The follawing plans has been success- 3 egrees was |3 general breaking down i health. M threak of typhoid for last April the|birch and ash, and over 500 cords of cord | fully carrieq out in running campaigns 207 o Limbs — but mm once | th p me | D0¥le Was for many years a Teeident of |y ¢or o in a much. worse state tham |wood, all of the value of over § other states. It is advisable to hoid one Main Street v of Hiram H. Amburn, at Leffingwell thin | NOT¥ich- About 25 yesrs sgq the family | is now. 1t is also charged that the defendénts | woek of meetings at important ceats : ice had formed early in the moming. |moved fo Hartford, Whire their home Was| " ¢ tnat time the federal government |sold over 310,000 warth of cord Wood,|in the county ta acquaint the people with gone, is GONE FOREVER. Willams ammni i Norwich were STI4 Asbisy sretL health department took samples and |poles, ties, sawed timber, posts and other |the wark of this organization. Letters e £ Ty tarested 1 the fact that Willame cotlens | o, VHED & Young man Mr. Devle, Who Was | ;age. tests of the city water, but the de- |lumber, for Which tiey have failed to at-| will be sent out to every mam who is = taneical clubs £ave & sonoert oo ahes | the son of Mr. and Mra William Dovle of | poriment moved with such celerity that |count. It is further alleged that stables|farming. in the county, both before and | ther hearing before United Statés ecday o o4 Plaza, g " 8 it was only about six weeks ago that the|for the horses, latrines for the workmen, |after these meeting, as a part of the pu- | Commissioner McGuire. The agent: h;m,:m“ .;,..m New York. | maker. g in results of their investigations got back |and big piles of sawdust were kept on|blicity work. Farm buregu directors in | visited the Hoxie house, ragpdtard In the town clerk's|nityre 284 underigking here. This appeared When notices were|the reservoir watersheds, resulting in [the different towns will be urged to get |and seized a quantity of gin. (97 20y, One dollar ety after May i the Dogly ’fim 4990108 | soctea_pver the faucet at the New Ha- |tho pollution of the water, and that the|lagether strong commitise to assist In | lsabelie, the proprietor, was of e property Ppres- X ordered o b en rall station, warning the public|city has been obliged to spend $5,000. in | carrying aut the campaign. if there is not | 10 appear before the ~commissioner. Norwalk G. A. R. men are to support|ent firm of Shea & Burke. ::alr:l '::l:: the :-xer.mu'n h;d"l‘:eel cleaning the watersheds and $1,000 for|already organized in that town a com- | Thomas MecAuliffe, prohibition en- Chtistign Schwartz of that city for com-| _In 1861, in Norwich, Mr. Doyle married | ., demned by the U. S. health service. |special and technical aid in this line. munity farm bureau committee. forcement director of Connestieyt mgnder of the Connecticut department at For the last month or six weeks, sald| It is alleged that 23 oak trees, the|actual work of securing members to sign | Was in charge of the agenta, es. b ::. annuval session in Hartford Thurs- the mayor, samples of the water have |property of the city, w"‘d“('l:‘“‘l‘llmlk up on lh(:“’}l l:lllh'l\l be "GII. gy field —— Y. 3! € D I E been taken three days, and as g re- | the Fairview- watershed and that oak | representatives of the state farm K FUNERALS J. 7. Sherlock of the Lyme Electric g ? ‘- sult &"‘m"x‘.if. t’h-: have bu:. made l;eemnch butternut, flfi ;'r:l“t;:kSl:::.{mn?:u. h)lmh:n of ‘t‘t:::: : - Foqak Assisdie 8 Power Company, is in Pin 2 5 .| Dr. J. 7. Black, the state health com- |threewhirch were remave m own ureau commi v we» make out Replacement i, with & Jared of méa l:tt‘i;nr:v:pb;ohl:. Richard E. Sheriell, Row efield. | miccicner gave motice two weeks ageibrook watershed. . asked to introduge these fiald representa- | The funeral of Frank Armedse, of P and stringing wires for the new street | M!sS Murphy was the daughter of Johm % tives ta the farmers in the various tawns.| Windham, who died Sunday following Claims on Lens Insurance. |{ghe S Murphy, the comtractor whobailt in A8 a7 as possible the work will be di-|an iliness of 42 days was heid on Tues: Norwich reseryoir . Wwho erected and v v b vided up so that no ome man wil have |day at the mortuary parlors of C. A. : R i Shon ool ¢ Suafford, and [ocenpied the Iarge briek house st the cor. (PIBECTOR JENKINS EFEARS =~~~ |FOREIGN WARS VETERANS =~ |aay large smmount f work to da. but it a | Gager Jr. Rev. C. A. Northrup cen- e o Borevk. & T and MYS. | ner of Maple and Amn streets. Her ON FERTILIENE AITUATIO 2 @ ¢ase of everyome getting behind and | dncted the services. Burial took place C. A. SPEAR et Btk qof Dast Hampton, were| brother was the late Atforaey Jjohn W.| Information has recently been received | Norwich post No. §94, Veterans of pushing the campaign across in good in West Plaines cemetary. Friends ' aeted as beaers. The deceased is about 40 yearm old Stafford. 4 \ Murphy. from Director Jenkins of the New Ha-|Foreign Wars of the United States, held o q;‘ e Mrs. Doyle suryives her hushand, with | ven Experiment Station that certaln prac- | its regular meeting "mmug nxlagh: at (:e L o schools, the attention | three daught isses Eleanor, Mar-|tices are being carried out through the [state armory. Sidney B. Butler, the of pupils I8 betng directed to the fact|peesits M nd Eathmioe Dave ¥ o L s . Dibidints: hape. “I have just come from the member- ) rits M. and Katherine Doyle of H: te of Connectieut that f d | commander, presided hip Sampalmn which 8 heisg run inland as far as known leaves ne s T erite M. and Katherine Doyle of Hart-|state of Connectient that farmers an er, ed. o Isiand. Over there we found that| tives in this country, He was born . FRANKLIN SQUARE hat this is Humane Week and teachers|ford. A spfi, John M. Doyle .died mn!any others using fertilizer should be| The meeting was attended by a large | thers are only three industries in this|in Italy. Jountry NORWICH, CONN. “‘m‘;fl"-’”t the lessons of kindness to| Hartford Feb. 13, 1387, at the age of 18| aware of. The following is a capy of the | number of enthusiastic veterans and in y ) n 8. state (Rhode Island) with a larger in- Edwin C. Dart and is buried in Norwich. Mr. Doyle also | bulletin of information which Wwas re-|addition to the regular business of the|vestment than the farmers. The farmers e 4 . E A meeting of the Benevolent Union of | leaves 3 sister, Miss Mary Doyle, of Nor- | cently released: 7 mee\ing & Tesolution Was unanimously | have a total investment of $33,000,000,| Funeral services for Edwin G. Darl the Central Baptist church was held on wich. o “The attention of purchasers of fer- In in # state Which we think of as am in- | Were held on Tuesday afternoon from L. W. FRINK MONUMENT | 55:5*%7, farmn 1%, the, lecture soom A 1 1 ro ;! tilizers is called to the-following facts. e * dustrial center.” his late home in Montvilla with an Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, | proved It is reported that agents of a cor- i President Abell then called on Stan.|attendance that included many rela- COWANY man 3 poration are endeavoring to secure sell-| | Clift Hale, who was present representing | (iVes and friends from Norwich, New The store in the Crawford Block, Main itul prosperous. | Ing agents in various parts of this state the state feddation. Mr. Hale said that | London and other plages. There yere 3 Artistic Memorials street, the former N. D. Sevin and Son who are to pay the conporation ane thous- he came ta learn and Rot to talk, but was | Many handsome floral tributes. The glad 10 Ay a word in behgl®f the tarm | funeral services were conducted by bureau. He called attention to the fact| Rev. F. N. Mitchell, pastor of the that in about two years the n: Montville Baptist Church. The beaers | eration had gotten together were Hubert G. Dart, Roseoe C. Dart % P, drug store, has been vacated and even-| Was most happy to welcome to his Hart- |and dollars for this opportunity and wha Finest Work—Lowest Prices|tuslly is fo be oocupied by the George | ford home friepds aad soquaintances from | Will receive commissions from their sales. H W. Kies Company. i this eity, fl!‘ln!r;ers are :fl‘eredv :;rtl]l:ersb;t r: Alig tree . 494 Burial 1s to be in Norwich in the fam- |price 20 per cent. lower than can be ob- 15 Alice Street Tel. 1 g Crieut fur men_have been wateh-| 11y Dlot fn St. Mary's cemetsry. i tained from any other source and to be e ————————— b A - ship of ahout 1,500,000 farmers; Ha;n(";h(‘ue. ulum Allen, Percy Allen, Only a few davs ago Mr. Mrs. | pald on the usual terms, but each pur- Farm Burgau Federation had been in-|an arles Allen. GLASGO BRIDE WALKS ON B e ,?.':;’1",.,:',',,:3’,,::”,‘;;5 Doyle had issue mv?t';tsaxa- h“tg' mg-" chaser, with a part of this 20 per cent. strumental In reducing the valuation first| Burial took place in the family jot LV o be $509,000. riage of their dapghter, M: .,{saving in purchase, must buy stock in 3 _ sked for by the railresd by six billion|in the Comstock cemetary whers Rev. . . SILVER Hg\vmmgé" 891 $509.000. .. ~| and* George H. Callahasi; which was to |the corporation in blocks of $100, receiy- hich means an average saving to every | Mr. Mitchell read the committal ser- The old adage, “Walk on Siiver 2 & the Danbury Boosters'| take rlace 1n St 's cathedral, Hart- {ing therefor elght shares of preferred 1 | tarmer in the Unjted States of $15 per|viee at the grave. your wedding ddy and you wilt mever o Pl oy gl Include | ford, Tuesday morning, APril 2§th, 3¢ 8 [and four of common stock. Ho pavg $20 year. The Farm Bureau Federation in| C. A. Gager Jr, was the funeral di- be in want of a dollar” has been a-| > prineipal of the New Bri- | giclock. A \ 2 or more at ance to bind the bargain) ¢ Texas has underway a gigantic cotton| rector. gain carried out by Mrs, Clara Doyon | 2n Normal school, a former member of | This is a combination of stock jolbing marketing plan whereby the price of cot- Blanchetts of Glasgo when she. was h Free Academy faculty. - Mrs. Touisa Frasier Ogden, widow|#Rd fertilizer purchase. The station feeis, |y tan will be largely stabilized and cotton Brings Skt For Div united in marriage with .Ovila Des- The driver of a closed car With the|,s Charles- Ogden, and & well known |t necessary to call attention to these 7 ores. regist ber $8,315, risk ind 1 that there 1 ; E] |(ormery will aet gylles in the ad Wweh | o, g0r giveroe from Marvi &w champs of Baltic at Glasgo on Sat- Eistry nyml 1315, ed the se-| o, t facts and to remind farmers thad ere is % drastic drops as have occurred in the urday evening in St Anne's ';nqgc;, vers state penalty by speeding past a | orir rchident at New Landon, died o] a large number of brokers and manufac- past. Mr. Hale said that the whole state|Of Houston, Tezas, whom she by Rev. Ludoyic Paradis. Eighteen | [GRUINE trolley car at the golf club sta- :::‘,:‘,:",fi,"?,,"f"““, 12 e TN | burers of established reputation who have | J | |5F Connecticut il oe watchin the out-| Dec: 1 1813, has Been brought by Lais years ago Mrs. Blanchette was married | "% 3 olelock Tuesday afternoon. vived by ome som, Charies W. and a|f0ne business in this state for years come in New London county. Hartford | Kinney Beli of 2 rnxef., A mm:;yl to Napoleon Blanchette, now decegsed |, CRPAin Thomas Edward Burns, 63,|qsughter, Miss Mary = Ogden, ‘hoth of |#nd from whom ferilizers can be bought county in particular being tremendous- | Offense committed between Jan. 1, 1 and on their wedding two silver quart. | {0Fmerly captain of the varous boats | N, B 3 T at fair and competitive prices without| K ) Iy interested as they will be the next|®0nd April 1, 1921, with persons unknown ers were put on the bride's slippers |°f, the Montauk Steambost Company and| During the seasons of 1917, 1914 ang |the meed of stock speculation in entnec- county to fall in line with the $10 m,m_l:o the plaintiff is given as the grounds by her attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Azarie | 2t¢F In command of the steam yacht| 191y, fl., Ogden pocupled the Gutnrie|tion With the purchase. It must also be bership drive. or divorce. The couple has two daugh- Doyon. On Saturday evening Mrs, Blan-| L7°/70 died af his home on Shelter Is- | honse in Pequot avenue. She entertained |Témembered that a nurchase of stock Ellery Allyn made a few brief re-|ters whose custody the mother wanty and marks as well as Benjamin Southwick,|®he #iso asks alimony as ghe claims the county agent from Hartford county, |Der busband owns real and = personal and B. W. Ellis, state leader of county |ProPerty to the valug of $3,000. agents from the eellege. = Upon being questioned Mr. Wolcott Admiral Beosen te Marry adopted canferring honorary membership | brought out a few additignal points in| Marriage intentions have been filed at on Dr. Ter Jay Manwaring in recognition | regard to the work that has been done.| Newton ,Mass, by Rear Admiral Benton of the services rendered by her while|He estimgted that 30 per cent. of the|C Decker, who was in command of the nue, mear the Central Vermont statlom, tary,Waterford. He was borg 'in Lis-|cial status; but to buy fertilizer With a|surgeon of the American woman's hospi- |men seen (n the membership drive in 3 8 i attached involvi 1 el s & o g oy L Jrive In | naval reserve force eight mamths during began the season promisingly, by bon, Dec. 16, 1§96, the son of Mrs. |string of stock attac] nvolving scfl-| tal unit No. 1 to the soldiers of the|Rhode Island had signed up. In fact in|fme war, ang Mrs. Alice Hall C: tof';:v. a frayed |and tra:]z{edbc;;ok,e'tl::‘ and the late James W.|ous responsibiity Is more than unwise— | American wexpeditionary forces in France |one community the representative of the g, 3 chette when she became the bride of||27d Saturday. . Mr. Deschamps wore the same slip-| At Pine Grove, Niantie, Willam H. ) :m and walked on the same silver|D9fmsn has sold his cottage on Pine Henry Clifford Taylor There is always opportunity to invest street to R. B. Washburn, rwich L D] 4 The ceremiony was: attended b X SRR The many friends of Henry Clifford |In tne stock of fertilizer companis with R. IER JAY MANWARING large number of frig d: d LA Taylor were saddened to hear of his|establisked business aad reputation, if The bride wore ui'lna.:".'.&:‘*‘,‘;; Norwich. d th, resulting from an ac-!anyone considers it a profitable invest- black bedding with hat to match, She| The turf on the parklet in Falls ave- , near the Jordan/Ceme- | ment, after careful stuly of their finan carried carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Des- champs will make their home in Ral- tensj vas " lmakes the holder liable for an assess- ::gmm e :,::,"m," ment to the par valné af tha stock in " |cass the-corporation fails in business. tic. : s & ri o rogety ¢ of 97 Lake avenue, Newton Center, Masa is foolish. ~ during the warld war. state federation went in w a list of | No date has yet been for the wedding. Bimg i O L e little triangle being used as a play- 3 & i A¥O, ¥ s R " 2 names and before they finisncd up DAYLIGHT SAVING WILL ground by children of the- meighborhood. | O APril 17, 1020, Mr. Taylor was i was Sl 'veled (bt Cimmendgr —~— TR : : " RMS CONTRIBUTORS | But] v they ha ed up 82, having found a 4 CUT NORWICH TRAINS| A Pomfret summer resident, Mrs, Ning] D&rTied in Norwich to Miss Margery | SHELTERING ARMS CONTRI Butler request that Mayor Lerou order |they had signed up g o Richmond Radiator Net te Open. Olgen of New Y A 5 . IN THE PAS® QUARTER |the name of Dr. Manwaring to be placed | number of men that were not previously m“; e daylight saving time goes ‘&,,”&'.’.?.‘, ::f‘::;;“:‘m;';:ed f;"'!’!‘ef He ;’: .::fly:?.‘;';}:" '%‘Ami‘lthg The following is a list of those who |on the henor rail at the courthouse gt |on the lie = Mr, Waloott cstimated that diig?‘e;g:aar}; oornm_rau):z:;mng' Ra > e A 4 3 ¥ vi by his & only a ¥ery small percentage of the that Norwich vu‘\”{:-:‘::::'h",’;":,“,{g Majesty, the queen of Italy at the Quirl. ;"r'l ;‘m‘her Clarence of Norwich, [nave contributed to the spport of the | onee signed up will rop out at the end of the | that there was no foundation for the daily trains on the New Haven road, nal Pajace in Rome. Mrs. Durves plans| 0 7 ’n: was employed 18 & line- | Seltering Arms during the past quarter: | - = first year. He called attention to the|rumor that the plant was to open cording to facts brought out at a ocon. | > TS In New Tork the end of April. WA SO e Eastern C‘WIFM cut Pow- |~ Charles C. Treat, Mrs. Henry Thurstan, ELKS DEFEAT fact that in one gounty out of 2900 men | shortly as they had not yet received ference of the road officials, local manu. | J9hn Thompson, Whose death oocurred | Frgur b it r"}f was held in high es-|Mrs. Clarence Smith, New 1‘“";“' WILLIMANTIC AT DUCKPINS | who had signed uwo with the farn bureau | any notice as to when the plant would facturers and members of .ths Norwigh {3t the 0dd Fellows' Home in Groton, | \wer by e [10% employees. He was| Metcher Post, American ' Leglon. Mis | puckpin rollers from Willimantic lodge [only 50 had dropped eut at the end of |Tesume operation. Retail Merchants' bureau held here pn | ¥here he has been for the past few years, | Sy &honen s vicinity for hig|George W. Carfoll, Mrs. Zebulon of Elks struggled hard to put acroes at | the first yesr. Tuesday morning.. formerly resided In East Beriin, and wag| 5901 D3tire and mads friends easily. | bins, 30 T e ey Husting. | €A% one winning strizz against the Nor- R s The reason for this curtailment of ser.|one of the old employes of the Peck, = = > Kine's D‘;‘ '“_vr AT Din. Bt wich Elks en the Norwich afleys Tuesday | MIS8 LENA LOSHE WINS v £ N yice rax given by Tne roud afliale s | S, 49 Wiewx Ca. Bural was af WEDDINGS (o Mrs. Henry T ATaold Mos, senerir | mishe but had to samit Geteat by three RS R vaniey odYaRer 'rhomd; mnk necessary becatse the expense of op- n. % 3 e 3 i) Lueius | Sraisht games when the match was over.| with the closing'of the Owls' ba- road’s it i o] urtou H o 4 E Y “ ol n n 4 3 A ver, in the last game. v would be necessary to discontinie the ope| A second mlvm.‘ry“r;:!:nie:. “iign | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyle of Water. | Shurtleff, Mra. Wm. H, Fiteh. Mrs. C. F. | " Hayes of the Norwich five took the i | L0 POPUIAFity contest were announced . Wi rd. Miss Emeline | 5, . as follows: Miss Lena Loshe won first eration of at least two and possibly three [mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. | cur, 41d John W. Herdt of New York| Wells, J, C. Orawford voman's | A1Vidual high single with 107, but Hig- | pri 25| who discovered Hem-Rold, the ocom- T 2 ‘marris St. Joseph's N The Misses Crawford, Woman's v prize, a diamond ring, with 11,325 g trains from Ngrwich, The action ef Margaret Enes was sung In St. Pa i | Were married at St. Joseph's church, New | Norton e gins of Willimantic hit the high total for s iss Sophi. mon-sense Pile remedy. No cutting— FliTol! T Rlbkoead 1ty “The b p] chudeh Mcadty Kt 3 oelon by-“m'f"vf London at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, |Federation of Park church, Mrs. Charles | 5q,- 3 yotes; seeond, Miss Sophie Highsand, & The scores: § RO greasy salves—but a harmless tab- of the conference as it was plain that|Philip J. Mooney. Rev. William C. Fitssimons ~officiating. | B. Lee, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Mrs. An it ;fc?xisz Ant:ca s g:n':‘:let‘ ;g:tcn. l‘mrd. T et aives Galck, safe ond L sich action by the falirord B amie | iy . |Miss Margaret L.Boyle, sister of the | nie Woods, United Church. 3 i An rown, 4550 a manicure| €t that gives arich, PSS m&"“"‘. lutely necessary. lowing a recent break at Moosup | bride and Thomas Hendry,. were the at-} Dr. Linnell has kindly given his servic-|Gee ...... §...,. 78 91 96— 263 | 20d toilet set. Others who vol"kod for | 1 e & Osgood Co. -y Tho. projosid’ dhkhie. . which: freight station, two bags of flour, the|tendants. y es and discounts have been allowed by |Purdon ..., ..... 81 105 92 a7 | (0® Drizes were Miss Anna Doyle, Miss ever, have not bheen definitely fl:clchd up- :nd flybqioeg; '12%‘“{ Jico, miming. marriage ceremony a |the following: James Youns, S. P. M‘; Osten .. e L | | 79— 267 ih:g"llax;'.c'c‘::;';'m:‘e‘;ls: TR T on, would do away with the 8 a.m. train | American. Woalen Combony bon. ton hig] Was pelebrated, after|len, C. C. Treat, Utley and Jones, Les & |Hayes .. 107 88 84— 279 B which a wedding breakfast was served | Osgood, The Reid & Hughes Co, Eaton, B Slbatidn e e bom s Ll Jards of material valued at sev- | at the home. of the eine's aunt, Mrs. | Chase Co, Jerry Driscoll, Josenn Bohara.| tickets sold was awarded fo Alex Mc. wich for New London shoetly after 7 o | i ot Jo0ars: John Caird, 981 Bank street, New Lon- : 46908 U0 T8 il i arare Y48 & gold emblem vlock. The nerthbound train which leaves The United States civil service com-|don. Later Mr. and Mrs. Herdt left on|MANUAL ARTS TEACHER Willimantle Elks. e st the lcn:. 4 ::c“"& 1 ha:lfia; Y:g Norwich at 5.30 p. m. will be run at 3.0 | ooogon, AUIOUNCes an_examination for | their hopeymoan, at the termination of PRESENTS RESIGNATION fp 0 0 Br g B G SU N eet ArposyE walt by the ». m. The steamboat train in the:eve-| ;°NSAteF, Grade I, men, 20 to 55 years|which they will reside in New York,| 1ne resignation of William C. Jones, |Husser . 2 oho ;‘:‘ for the locs] nest sing which leaves Norwich at 9.45 win | ., 2% for vacancles under the quarter-| where the groam is_employed. for several years past supervisor of man- 3— 24¢ s Combies 101 76 98— 275 The prize for the largest number of . Leonard 80 - 87— 259 - e |master supply officer, New York Gen- ¢ . 7— 25 EiHl st poes ntocetan ¢ Bl | EHloooermetate Depot Bronkivn, at| ypppiin Gresiatt, taemiy ot New | vel and eommied by ihe e scheol | Hive At e I R nean, the loss of two trains and the|’ > Lon o jop | Poard at a board meeting Tuesday even- A =¥ hanging of schedule of all the others. Firesh ecaught hlue, fresh canglt|L00Ndon and well known in Norwich ) ing in the office of School Superintendent mackerel, ficst of the season, eastern| '3 Married Sunday In Milfard, Conn. 3 P 156 45 133| New Londen, Conn., April 12—Tyo| GUABANTEED TO STAY WAVED, Do o Edward J. Graham. Ng successor to Mr. halibut, Noank cod, and fiat, ros and| 'c,Miss Dorothy Glatky of Milford, by FOVAT) T [V W, res arrests were made in the town of|BY. OUR NEW METHOD OF PER- . ones has been named. 7 Stonington today by five federal pro-| MANENT WAVING. e ciealind, s 2 eck clamsisnd-sestiops. ?t‘l:::i r;‘?uhfleflgi 1;‘5 brll:l: was | 1O L swner, the New York architect | WEV+ % B. ALDBICH TAKEN Nbltlog‘ l‘enl:y Martin Clement p‘::l GRAY HAIR RESTORED TO s No frozen or cold storage stock at|q, SC 2 P !{\rldemud d‘;; NCA® [ who drew the plans for the new $200,000 SICK IN JEWETT OITY | taken into custedy in his farmhouse,| ORIGINAL COLOR. Fowers Bros.—adv. Gol y't New Tandon and Bernard L.|gonoothouse to be erected at the corper (Special to The Bulletin.) where the officers found two stills, LINDGR EN’S Millinery buyers returning from New | o q of New len roriud. g best man.| ¢ wiizabeth and ‘Benjamin strests, was | Jewste City, April 12.—Rey, J. B. Al| W0 barcels of mash.gnd & quantity of York state that so great has been the de- d““‘;, w"i:hl”lfr"“ poom New 1on-|present at the meeting. Mz, Towner went drich,: Who Was i town superintending | DOWe brew." Clement was brought hers LADIES' HAIRDRESSERS {"":g _for;'vl:;mu- :xln:s ?t b;w §flmuing- a::' m“""'c“m ew York, Provigence :m- the plans in detail with the school :ha remaval of hig goods to his new pas- | #Ad Teleased In §500 bonds for & fur- | Tel. 572-3 106 THAYER BLDG. n the millin rade a3 1 i orate, . ! e “"ergm -lh*n ;s:nlt:’rt«w:}: Mr. Greenblatt is connected with thei pard. The meeting was a lengthy one, the Wethodist church at Norwich i as adjournment was not taken until 11.50 | Town, was taken suddenly ill while. on SAid Titerally to' swamp all sther tyges pe| XM of Glatky Furniture Co. gaing 1o | v ecioss * " |the' strest Tuesday. He was taken o “You Can Do No Beiter Than hat decorations at the moment, Millford from Ne; London about twa| Friday of this week is the limit date|the home of L. D. Howe. H s Attendants from eastern’ Conneetigut ::.f:).r m-tlflg latky was hookeep- | for the filing of bids to supply the town learn that plans are being completed for . B ” Tuesday evening he was reported to by 0‘" w‘m 2 irm for a number of years.|schools with coal next year. 'Thé bids | resting comfortably. i ’ | the annual Catholie summer school. The ' 4 | will be apened by the board Friday. The te Without school, which is at Cliff Haven, on Lake| Recovering After Scriens Oneration. No Salad Cfl'llle Wi PAY TAXES IN ¥EW YORK day last, will be held next Saturday, at fl‘e 'm In an exhibit at Delmonico's in Neyw |OPeration she underwent at the hospital to cook. A prize of i esday shows a tptal estate of $970,394, Pso . AvRale ot shengl Nags LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAI and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of Insert in Nostrils, of stice cess will bs given by the druggist. For sale by National Drug €6. M. Main and Shetucket Sts. A. 0. Legnard, Inc., 70 5th Ave:, New York, | Seput Hike For'Satprday. CONNECTIOUT BSTATES WILL The Boy Scout hike planned for Satur- contract calls for 1,150 tons of coal. Champlain, ia chartered by the New | Narwieh friends of Mrs. Henry Pal- Thu]nm's the same. time and pla if the weather a Appraisal of the estate of Theodo | York this week are several etchings of |SiX Weeks ago. Since her discharge L factfor i York State Board of Regents. It will|mer of Westerly, R. I, will be-pleased hllm (AR, o P st o L Y that the food that | Home-Made the distinguished artist once a resident|the hospital two Weeks ago she has been | ; th Tic oS0k X pris ot 4y o sl Bage h" r <hold its thirtieth session’ this summer. [to learn she has recovered frem a serious . ugust, 1920, made public in New York » M of Stomington, Whistler. The etchings|Convalescing at the home of her ammt, 2 mdshd ayqnnm b is offered to the scout showing the greht- Are in good gondition, and there are two | M. C. Hansen of Plain Hill road. Sun-| yith $41,§38 in secnritigs taxable in New |est efficiency in o o : ] “ i T L b gnaling. s drawings ascribed to Whistler, from tne|day Mr. Hansen and family motored to | York. The estate was pequeathed to M. | - & men ey vl THUMM’, collection of his framemaker, John W. l;wpn,e:lv te aceonmany Mrs. Palmer {0 |Lyman's four children and wife, of t.hcui:lik:?m! ST I 2 gy S fast, . er hame. The estate of Ella N..P. Hertzell, of ~ h ies i’fl DELICATESSEN STORE Douglas Sevin, gen of Frank D. Sevin, Sharon, Conn., whe died In March, 1929, § 3 of Norwich, Was transferred recently New Londgn Betery President amounted to $200,000, most of wWhich |s Achar/Ray_in Connecticut. from Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Florida,| James P. Sullivan was chosen presi- | taxable in New York. ~With the excep-| Hartford, Conn., april 12—Goy- to an aviation field on Long Island. Al |dent of the New London Rofary club by | tion of several -beguests to residents qf | ernor Lake foday issued a proclama- NiCk@l Phfiu _Jithough the yuong airman’s duties are|the dirgetors at 3 meeting held Monday | Sharon, the bulk of the estate was be- | tion designating May 6 as Arbar day. i principally gropnd work, repairs, etc., he | afternoon in New London. The direc- |Jueathed fo reaitives. g y Y. a3 preges = = t tain his status: J. Rom orth lected v Wil Entertsln King's Dasughters. Ty 3 3,00 184 Sh a S N B‘rm UNITED MET. o maintain his stal J. Romeys Daotocth was o ?u e Feu Ence M For Calds; Gaip o Inft " ‘ 8 ews L fiel {t o [atreel, Greeneville, treasurer pf Rainbow |and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S Lax- MAGAZINE SPECIALIST lorw ona. || S Sl 1 e, AT rover B e 00 s5r Bhono. o | | UNION SQUARE m q s obliged to make ten flights a month | tors were elected last Thursday. 8 et & * N ) .. e 4