Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 12

SHOWERS TODAY, 8, E. WIND ’n TOMOEROW WheBuiletios | NOLLES IN NORWICH JITNEY CASES Norwich, Satarday, April 23, 1921, - WEATHER Winds oft the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: \South. Sandy South shifting ot West and gales, ov- ercast sky showery ‘weather today. Cenditions A storm of marked intensity and wide extent was central over Lake Friday night and pressure was low and falling from the plains ‘Westward. Pressure was high and ri ing over New England and it contin- ued high off the South Atlantic coast. There will' be showers in the middle Atlantie states, while fair weather will prevail .almost generally East of the Mississippi river Sunday. Forecast For Southern New England: Show- ers Saturday; Sunday fair, not much change ‘intemperature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's ebservations show the tollowinz records from changes in tem- and . bagomets: Friday's weather: Easterly winds. STN. MOOX AND TIDES. i_High || Moon Sets. Sun || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || (Standard Time.) 1z howrs After hich water 1t 1 low water, which is followed by flond tid & TAFTVILLE A successful dance was given Thurs- fay evening in the Ponemah hall, un- Jer the auspices of the Ponemah Wheel siub, the dance being the 26th annual aftair. Music was furnished by Humph- rey's eight-piece jazz band. Light re- freshments were served. The dance was in charge of the fol- wwing committee: Henry Blanchard, shairman; William Blanchard, John Tho- ma. William Donahue, Fred Holsworth. Friday afternoon a truck belonging fo the state highway department. road David O'Brien of the submarine base @ visiting his parents on Providence | strong, passed the army Al Jreet, over tne week-end. an average grade of 154, w Adamg offers @ pair of free extra|ty-four points higher than the 1 trousers. with a tailored suit for 15 days more. Prices $25 up.—adv. The trolley company are having men replacing worn ties with new on Nor- wich avenue. Mrs. Alexania Marie Lizotte, wife of Hector Lemonthe of the lower part of Norwich avenue, died late Wednesday night at her late home. She was 23 years and six months old. Werkmen's Compensstion The following workmens compensation agreements have been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: Thames Dyeing and Bleaching Co., N antic, employer, and Thomas Dickey, Ni- antie, employe, bone in foot broken, at rate of $10.18. National Drug Stores Corporation, Nor- wich, employer, and Paul Chivers, Nor- wich, employ: er at rate of $T.50. Thaddeus K. Raymond. Groton, em- ployer, and Henry Tetreault, Groton, em- ploye, ciit on right leg, at rate of $15. Prudential Insurance Co. Newark, J. employer and Thomas Sampel. Zonden, employe, acute lumbago, at rate of 318 Baltic Mills' Co., emplover, and J Bastian, Baltie, employe, at rate of $5.49. A - More Opportunities for Ex- The navy recruiting London is authorized to re-enlist men who have been discharged by the own request. providing they ar snlfstment. . Ex- Navy Men y men who re-enlist within one vear from date of discharge will have an-oppartunity of taking a course of training in one of a number of Mem- bers of the naval .reserve force on In- active duty can now re-enliet in the reg- ular mavy and- will -be issued appoint- ment in the rating they were confirmed trade schools that are now open. n at date of releaze. Bankruptey in Old Saybrook. ‘Willlam G. Champion of Old Saybrook petition in bank- muptcy with liabilities of $3,146.39, and The largest credi- Spdingfield, . of New R. B. Goodrich & Co., of e Tide Water Oil Morells Bot- bas filed a voluntary Assets of £1,103.74. ors are th Maes, $125 York. $94.40 New York, $89. Co. New London, $43 iling Works, Savbrook $69.33. Sun_Oil Co., Standard Oil C Tou may gain knowledge by reading but must separate the wheat from the chaff by thinking. Inereasing ‘Bast and . Southeast winds, probably reaching gale force and shifting to Hook to. Hatteras: Strong changes Ther. Bar. . 50 29 SO ©ie. 74 29 90| The following were before the court: . 48 30 00} Harry Jenning of Norwich was fined: $50 and costs for \'wlancn of the auto Predictions for Friday: Skowers. law. Partly cloudly, ran over and killed a collie dog on the riverside infected thumb and fing- New, ph ation at New recommended for re- Norwich jitney men who were arrested several months ago on the charge of vio- lating a city ordinance after the common council had passed an ordinance put them out of Rose place and off Franklin square, had their cases noll here PFriday on the opening day of L& April session of the criminal court common pleas, In moving for a molle in the cases, Prosecuting _ Attorney C. B. Waittl told Judge C. B. Waller, who presided, that these men were arrested under an ordinance - which had since then been superseded by another and that the ji ney men were obeying the law under U new ordinance so that the city authori- ties of Norwich did not feel that an: thing would be accomplished by prosecut- ing the men now. Judge Waller ordered nolle. ’ The jltney men, whose attorneys were Judge T. J. Kelly a_nd\ Frank L. Mc- Guire, were Boris Andevich, George Brown, Joseph Hoffs, Nicholas Joncs, Louis Joseph Samuel Ounparik, Fred Ounparik, Plotnick, .Benjamin Yoseloski, morning, heard a number of men put to plea, took a recess at t o'clock until 2.30, and concluded its business for the day in a half hour session after the noon re- cess. Court -adjourned to next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The case against Manuel Roderick of Stonington, charged with breach of the peace, was' nolled on payment of $10. Martin Babeock of Stonington plead- ed not guilty to a charge of obstructing the sidewalk. Joseph Farrell of New Lendon plead: ed not guilty to violation of the liow law on two counts. Fred Durr of Norwich charged with vi- olation of the liquor law, pleaded not mullty. Daniel Hanlon of New London was fin- ed $45 and costs for violation of the li- aquor law. Samuel Sammataro of X was presented on four coun: of violatin ed not Lucas L\ma of Jewett City was fined $50 each on two counts on charzes of | violating the gaming laws. | John Turello of New London and! George Godek and John Godek of Jewett City pleaded not gullty to charges of violation of the liquor law. John T. F. Burns of ) ch, was fined $200 and $100, respectively, on two London on charge me liquor law and he plead tinued once counts and 5 third count of violation of the liquor law, was nolled. Ootave Caron' of ‘Norwich. was fined $100 and costs for violation of the liquor law. Frank R. Danesi of New London and Antnio Gromko of Norwich, charged with ation of the liquor law, paid $150 and 525 respectively, the Gromko case being a nolle. Mary J. Kelley of Stonington pleaded not guilty to a charge of keeping & house of ill fame. A nolle on payment of $35 was entered in the case against James Mahoney of orwich on charge of violation of the Ii- quor law, and a nolle was entered in the case against Michael J. McGrath of Nor- wich, charged with violation of the liquor v. McGraw was fined $25 for ob- ucting an officer. Joseph Glowacki of Jewett City, charg- ed with violation of the liquor law, was fined $50 and costs. Michael Koziak of Norwich was fined $50 and costs on eaeh of two counts for violation ¢f the liquor law. *The bond was called in the case of Louis La Porte accused of violation of the liquor law. count, Frank May of New London, two counts, Arthur May of New London, two counts, all pleaded not guilty to violation of the liquor law. 5 Gaspero Freno of New London, pleaded not guilty to. two counts of violation of the liquor law. In the case' of Eva A Dimon of Franklin, accused of breach of peace, Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey mov- ed a molle which the court ordered. The Prosecutor said that this defen- dant was the postmistress and that she had accused a man of putting a cancelled stamp on a letter, but -he did not think the time of the court should be occupied with this case which savored more of a suit for.slan- der than for breach of the peace. In two cases against Feanie Davis of New'London on non-support charg- cs'nolles were entered upon the advice of prosecuting attorney ho said the husband and wife were living together now. A iolle was entered in the case of Gertrude Pace of New London, accus- led of violation of the iiquor law. The prosecutor said the case had been con- because the witness to whom it was claimed liquor was sold could not be reached and he was still out of reach and there seemed small (}’1' nce that he would soon be availa- The case against Gerald F. Harris viclation of the liquor law, was nolled. MT. HOLYOKE FRE RANK HIG ‘Who said that men had all the I and women were only intuitive? cent census taken at Mount Holyok lege, the freshman class, score made by twenty m: college: about twice that many points t's the average army applica of the two hundred and t only one was as low grouping coming between 104 the army books. One hund enty-two or eighty-five per c students were “very superior. The average score made by leading women’s collozes was 127, points below that of the twenty men ount Holyoke alumnac Ing the same “very superior” their managegent of the which the colleze plans to resources by $3,000,000 duriig t ing month. SIGN CO. BUYS ON MAIN ST., NEW LONDON C. K. Smith has sold to II of Norwich, for the N wich Sign Co., the proper street, New London, adjoining the A Swan garage. The building is said to be the sccond | oldest house in' New London. It will be| remédeled and repaired by the new ers and occupied by the purchaser business headquarters. Mr. V Friday in New London that the d will be passed later. He said that lat on ‘the ‘company may tear down the o building and erect a new one on the s thirteen threc Harding Endorses Salyation President Harding not only has en- thusiastically indorsed the Salvation Army’s 1921 home service camapigm, it was announced Frida: contrib- uted $5.000 to the Salvationists toward erecting a $40,000 army co Iding, in his home town of Marion, O n the New Ensland province, compri: ing the states of M i ticut, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island, alre nore ti of these advisory boards have been form- ed. In every instance they are by the most prominent ‘men and women of each community. “The 1921 home service pr when completed in New, England vide an advisory boatd in every co: unity, closely’ in touch with the pro- vineial headquarters at Boston. SYMPTOMS | Army Maine, V. R\ BRING IT HERE and we will help you with the best shoe repairing in this town. We will make your shoe leather go twice as far. You cannot ‘forego such a real sconomy as this. SHU-FIX Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women Clearfield, Pa.—‘‘ After my last child was born last September I was unable to do all of my own work. I had severe pains in my left side blevery month an ihad fever and sick * Bl dizzy spells d | such pains during | Wlmy periods, which lasted two weeks. | Iheardof LydiaE. | Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound | doing_ others so | much good and thought I would give it a trial. Ihave been very glad that | 1 did, for now I feel muci stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what hclped | me, and they think it mustbea grand | medicine. And it is. You can use this | letter for a testimonial if you wish.’* —Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, R. F.D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs, Wilson prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will correct such troubles by } removing the cause and restoring the system to a normal condition. When such symptoms develop as backache, headed | 4 WOMEN DREAD | | 2 Front Street PRIZES FOR EXHIBITS OF CORN AND POTATOES _ As was the éar, the Connec- ticut State clation will have $250 to be awarded in prizes for pota- toes and corn exhibited at tne mid-win- ter exposition. Half of the prize money is appropriated by the association and is made available by the co- fon of Col. William H. Hall "o the best ten-ear exhibit of corn, second, $30; third, $25; fourth, $20. or the best ope-half bushel of po- es, vnd, $30; third, z th, $20. Any one who has eShibited in the corn or potato classes at any local incorporat- ed agricultural fairs which require ten- car exhibits of corn or half-bushel ex- I of potatoes will be eligible to eom- for the above prizes. Competitors be zens of Connecticut. + Ex- bits must have been grown in Connec- n the year 1921, and raised by the tor. It is not necessary that the must as those exhibited at the local Suit Withdrawn The suit of the Atkinson Milling Co. of Francis Freno of New London, onel at the mid-winter exposition be | | eruise. > trip and all but the submarine O-1 are in port. Due to the recent bad weather the O-1 became separated from the main flotilla and has been delayed in'reaching A. BE. MEMBERS CALLED UPON Members of the Daughters ~of American Revolution were called Wed nesday “to do their duty to the Revolu. tionary ancestors” by increasing birth Tate. I Every Daughter was urged to give four children to. America in a resolution in- troduced in ®he thirtieth congress of the organization by Katherine Smith Johne ‘The resolution also provides that every fourth -chlia of a Daughter shall be the special care son of Pasadena, Cal. of the D. A. R. The. resolution . against race study the subject of the ca.” “We can do mothing to ica” ues ‘No_ country offers better conditions than for the propazation of the human race. than our fair land, abundance and its free institution: Automobile Hearings Are Set For Next Monday. Automobile hearings will be héld -at the- county court house in New Londan at 1.30 next Monday afternoon. Follow- | ing is a list of the cases to be heard Calvin Killian, Killingly; Traver Bris. coe, 4 Broadway, 43 Reynolds street, Roderick George Dion,” 36 .Ash Norwich stree Willimantic; William Hawkes, 185 West Joseph Sternleib, ch: R. Bat ew Lon- Hobart avenue, Nor- Main_street, Norwich 223 West Main street, Nor tlestrine, 87 Walbach street, don ; Harry Ford, TO INCREASE THE BIRTH RATE ‘ A Washington despatch said: the ‘i | Steaming cure. suicide calls upon the president-general of the organization to appoint a committee to “‘conservation of the hardy pioneer race of Ameri- advance Americanization more surely ‘and more thoroughly than by increasing the chil- dren of the hady pioneer race of Amer- and the resolution which cotin- Norwich; Patrick A. rn.l.nucun. A o s Pl.ll DI PA‘ICI" (Contirued from Page Seven) breakfast in the morning. You say “Many people recommend a This should not be re- sortéd 1o _till _every other method has been tried .and failed. This for three reasons. Steam is most harmful to the eyes, and even when they are covered with a ban- dage (which should always be the case it wsed) the steam will often penetrate and make the lids appear puffy and swol. lén. Steaming will aiso mike the skin coarse. Begin by removing all- the superfiuous greasiness from the face. For this you ought to wash it well in quite warm wa- ter and a little castile soap for a lather and your fingers. Rinse all the soap off with’ plenty. of very warm water, then dry the siin quickly, and while sill warm -rub on some of the following oint- ment: Benzonated marrow, one-half ounce; sulphus. hypochlorite, 30 grains; potaesium carbonate, 5 grains; oil of verbena, 1 minim. You can mix this yourself, and_when you have worked a little of the ointment in with your finger tips, take off .the.superfiuous grease with a piece -of absorbent cotton. In the morning wash your face in wafin water and a- Little oatmeal in place of soap. Take a little fine oatmeal and mix into a paste with warm water In the palm of your hand. Rub this over your face, then rinse off. Dry your face and use the following jotion which should be dabbed on with a pad of absorbent cofton and allowed o dry on the face. Boric acid, one and one-half drachms: grain-aicohol, five ounces. This is for blackheads only. Ada D—: Good complexion is always a problem: I think if you :send a letter to me F can send you rules for facial C:r& If not will write it for the Corner ter. wich; Joseph Hoff, New Londen ; Ern street, New Londor ett City E. Parent, Willimantic; Phip Koss, John J. Kozlowski, East Lym 4 Central New London; Frank Oderman, ‘Westchester street, Colchester. Sentences For Bardo Auto Thieves. Heavy sentences were imposed in the superior “court at New Haven Wednes- day by Judge Christopher L. Avery on Robert Reed and Douglas Donton, charg- ed with stealing a Marmon car belong- manager New Haven and Hart- The accused Wwere cap- tured in New London several weeks ago, after they had made a wild dash from They were held up at the ing to C. L. Bardo, of the New York. ford railroad. general New Haven. city line at the point of a riot gun. Judge Avery placed an Reed, three years on Denton. Connectient Patents. The foll April 1 1921: Richard A. Breul, Bridgeport, minter square. Legendre, Brodzeport, extracti Clarence C. Stirling, Hartford, Fdward R. Sargen, handle. Simon Lake, Milford, Ernest B. Croker, Stratford, for gauge dials. ‘Waterbury, submarine grapple. Ignavy Giza. Deep River, puzzle, George W. Troop, New Britain, buckle. Harold P. Donle, Meriden, vacuum tube base. Salts Textile Mfs! Co., Bridgeport, (trade mark) coats, cloaks, wraps, costumes ete. Flotilla Back at Sub Base. The submarine base foll three weeks' took part in’ ing, ing a ne boats Minneapolis, Minn., against the Connec- rain Corp-ration of New London s been v superior court. company sued The Minneapolis | the New Lendon com- fused to a |6 tons of bra cept eight tons of middlinzs, and that the plaintiff lost $329.14 in the re-sale of the shipment. Preston Parents-Teachers meeting of the Parents- iation of Preston was oquetanuck Parish house Wednesday evening. ing present. After a talk by E. V {land and a general discussion of different sujects a socfal hour followed at which refreshments were served. The hext monthly meeting will ‘he held on the | second Wednesday of May. TUnclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- h, Conn., post office for the week end- 1921: Mrs. Hattie Ed- TAFTVILLE FLOUR Gold Medal, 1-8. ... $1.39 John Alden, 1-8.... $1.49 Liberty, 1-8....... $1.69 MEAL 10 Ibs Fine Yellow Meal 30c 10 Ibs. Fine White Meal 30c BULK ROLLED OATS 6 Poundsiirir. 5,ma PECQPLES STORE BAK- ING POWDER, %, Ib tin 9¢ 11 Ibs. SUGAR ....... 98c PEA BEANS, Ib....... 7c QUAKER HOMINY GUTS 2 Packages: . .o BAY RIDGE TOMATOES Large tin 15¢—Y;-0z. 85¢ g g g-down pains, dwplaceme“ts, nervousnu c:;oand “thel blues’ awzmdan )| cannof promptlyintrying Lydia E. Pinkham' ta{:le(hmm\m@. l Pinkham’s Vege! FANCY SPINACH Largefin: . 00 0. 21 thdrawn without e:-sts fres ™ | cleaning un. ipany on the claim that the defendant re- | and 4 tons of flour which | .\\ E. Ryan of Thirty-s {fhen upon application. Y er foe |the-navy recrulting station, New Len. port. In preparation for the return of Capt. F. D. Berrien, a general field day was held at the naval post Wedmesday and \the grounds werc given a general to be In gay attire for the return of the chief, rwich Man Enlists in Navy. The following enlisted at the navy re- were shipped to New London on Oct. § | CTuiting station In New London and were sent to New Haven for further transfer: London, ew London and Winfield | Michae; J. Cummings of New | Moran of Norwich. The recruiting officer in New London [ Wil be very glad to furnish full infor- vietory | ex-navy Call or_write to | mation concerning | medals, _opportunities enlistment, offered | don. | Wite Seeks Divorce On the grounds of desertion since Jan. of Nor- ree from | Charles H. O. Roessler whom she mar- She asks the cus- | 21, 1918, Murile Smita Roe | wich has brought suit for a | ried April 26. 1911. | tody of a minor son. Papers in the suil ceurt, The People’s Store, Inc. GREENEVILLE 285 Central Avenue PURE LARD, 2 Ibs. .. 29c | 5 Gallons KEROSENE FANCY TUB BUTTER CRACKERS, per Ib. .. 16¢c National Biscuit, Royal Lunch, Loose-Wiles, Crown Lunch, Johnson Educator, Capitol Lunch. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. ORANGE BLOSSOM COOKIES, bb. ........ 27c FANCY GRAPE FRUIT 46 size, 2 for......... 25¢c FANCY LEMONS, bright color, per dozen...... 30c FANCY FRUITS AND . VEGETABLES TERMS, STRICTLY CASH 1 Riverside street, t Nahass, 36 Church Everett Miller, Jew- 129 Union street, avenue, Norwich ; Gilbert Goss, 11 Brewer street, North indeterminate state prison term.of not more than five years ‘and not less than three -years on and an indeterminate sentence of not more than four years nor léss than wing patents were granted on of George E. z tool. heostat. New Haven, casket casting. stop pin John E. Boyle, Water- bury, corner stand. Armond J. Maynard, flotilla arrived from Bermuda at 8.30 Thursday morn: training the which is returnable . hefore the superior court in June, were Mrs, Grace Hollin, Mrs. Harriet | filed Friday with the clerk of the superior E. M.: I always think it advisable to wash liver In salt and water, but (he better way is soaking it 30 minutes in salt and water, steam 20 minutes and fry in hot bacon fat. A, M. K.: Here is one ‘way to cure hiccoughs. Did you ever take nine swal- lows of water to cure hiccoughs? Do you ‘Temember the time when someone scared you to cure hiccoughs by teliing of a whipping due for some meanness? Well. sclence has been studying hie- coughs and T was told that ‘“science cauzht the hiccoughs by the nape of the neck.” The nine swallows of water had a 1ittle science in it, and so did the scare cure. The sclentific cure of hiccough con- sists of pressing down to numbness the nerve that connects the stomrach, heart, hungs and _brain, the pneumogastric nerve. The pressyre partially and lo- cally paralyzes the nerve. and of neces- sity the hiccoughing must cease. Have the hicooughing patient sit down and be at ease, with the muscle of the neck relaxed as much, as possible. Grasp both sides of neck somewhat toward the back part and press dwwn steadily and as the subject will permit for about one minute, having the patient work the head from side to side. Within about one minute the nerve will be numbed and rested and the spasmoddc motion will cease. It may require longer pres- sure in some cases, but the result is sure ¥ patience is maintained. T used to have these, two amys, but this treatment will subdue them in no time. KITTY LOU. ANOTHER NEW COENER MEMBER. Editor Social Corner: the letters in the Sooial Corner very much and would like to join the club. As this is my first attempt I don't feel competent to give advice to the others, sometime, perhaps I'll gain confidence and give them much sage advice and some favorite recipes. 1492, HARD WEATHER FOR CHICKENS Dear Social Corher Sisters: I will say hello to all this lovely morning. I hope you all feel as cheerful as-the day and T trust you do after so much bad weather, > cold for evervthing and everybody. How did the sisters get along with their chickens as lots of us have them now? I got along fine with. mine, did, not lose any but sure had some job tof see that they were all right. How Bee's sick girl? 1 hope she is bc*er by this time. 1 should like very much to see Bumble Bee at the next meeting as half of the fun would be absent if she was not there. How many of the sisters have their garden planted? ( none of ours planted yet but hope to have soon. -1 am going to have greens for dinner and wish some of you were here to have dinner with me Well, must close for this time with best wishes to the sisters, both ald and new. MOUNTA{N VIEW REPLY TO CELIA LOUISE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Just a Jine to let you know that Hiawatha and I had a lovely time April 6. I shall.al. ways remember it as it was my birthday Mandy: ing salts to the next meeting. Celia Louise: I tried your Cake” and had dandy luck. A OO et d sy PRUNES Large 3040, 2 Ibs. ... 39¢c Medium, 40-50, 2 Ibs. . 21c ROYAL COCOANUT 14 Ib. Package...... 11 CORMOND WATER BLEACHING FLUID Per bottle........... 10c SYLPHO NAPTHOL { 3 sizes...... 10c-25¢c-50c o PEACHES, large tin. . ENGLISH WALNUT MEAT, Ib........... 3% None Better In Town sometimes lasting 1 enjoy reading is Tumble We have Be ‘sure-and bring vour smell- “Devil You asked for a recipe for daisy wine, %o here it is. Smart Footwear FOR HIM OR HER From our lnge assortment of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, you can always find the very foot friend _you seek. Smart for any social occasion, service for any daily use, economy linked up with elegance, and perfect comfort- able fit. ‘Red Cross Shoes for Women’ SHOES F OR ALL THE FAMILY, DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR SERVICE AS WELL AS STYLE AND COMFORT. W. L. Douglas Shoes For Men. Men’s Calf Brogues ............... $7.00 Men’s Calf Oxfords PEEFSIROI e 11 . Educatqr Shoes For Children MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET - NORWICH, CONN. I have made it, 0 I know it to be all Henry M. s John Adams. NORWICH TOWN (tie) saoond. : The girle received beautiful un .One quart' daisies, five quarts bofling| The Sunday afternoon service at the|books and the boys each reeived .b;-.: e Jec stand undl cool, strain and |Shekering Arms will be conducted by |doliar bill . Such enoouragement wil en add three pounds of sugar. three|Rev. Joseph H. Seiden, D.D.. who ia to|Mean much 1o beautify the town and sliced lemons, one-half yeast cake, one-|give an address. Miss Audrey Gernon |make the boys and s more publle half pound raieins. Let stand until it|will have charge of the music. spirited citizens lvl;:: working, then strain and bottle i ,}||rx F;unk L. Weaver wag the guest| The First Congregational Meme Mis- ight, _, |Friday of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eli- | sionary. sociely, Miss Ma X i 1 also :n" 3 cordlal, which I make. |34 5 Weaver at Trading Cove. The date | president, met in. the :‘.-.w Friday at- t is excellent for wour stomach and fi the 80th birthday of the elder Mre.|ternoon. to pack artkies to ba semt 19 to give babies. I have used it for ydars. | \Weaver, who received several other call- needy people in the south and other One jarg€ cup granulated sugar, five|ers during the day: Birthday cards from | piaces. During the winter the soslety f:r:st‘:flh :: Dov‘wq:;:\.i“rxn;:-fl;n:n::f friends were also pleasant reminders. thl. held several meetings when work oo o B o e o mar |, Mra. Albert F. Greene of West Town thas progressed in making new garmen street was in attendance Thursday at well as making overgarments that had the funeral of her cousin, Willlam C.|been contributed many of which were Card of South Windham. in excellent condition. To the recent Albert F. Greene had a finger on his |appeal for clothing of all kinds. there left hand badly cut, while at his Wwork & {was liberal remponse. At the mesting on week ago today (Saturday). Friday. a large sack was packed which Wednesday momning at 7.30 at Bacred ' conlained some very nice articles of s 3 Heart church, the pastor, Rey. Charles|clothing. to be sent to the Congregational ETONA. | W. Brennan, celebrated a requiem high |Home Missionary society of New i mass. for the repose of the soul of John |for gemeral distribution. Tesides this. Ryan. of West Town street. The church | two large sacks of all kinds of apparsl cholr sang. At the offértory Miss Mary |and two large boxes containing whoes, Buckley gave De Profundis and for a|hats, books. cards and many other things waiting hymn, Jesus, Lover. of My Soul | were packed. to be sent to F. J. Werking Included in the large attendance were|at the Lead of the (‘handler Norma relatives and family friends. school (calored) at Lexington. Ky. Mem- The April meeting of Doreas Home|bers who are able to buy at & small g Missionary society, was held Thursday |price, will purchase such things 8 they Tola: I think I.know you. T als0 | fternoon in the ventry of the First M. E.|choose: while thoss who are very mesdy went to school at Gay Head. My 1ast|.purch’ The president, Mrs. Frederick |and not abie to buy. will have things teached was Mary Bradford. H. Bushnell read the Scripture lesson |donated to them. all of which thess sol- T do not seem to know Wilq Cherry.| 1 otein® < Pl [ o e sl Bt - T would fike t> g0 into the old Red school Srered peaysr, Bin AWSTL SN R R gether and then add one large cup boil- ing water. “When it is cool, it is ready to take. AduMs, one teaspoon at any time and’ for babies I give one-half tea- spoon. “Try it, all ye mothers and grand- mothers. Yours with best wishes, MORE WESTMINSTER RECOLLEC- LECTIONS Dear Social Corner Fripnd: This is my first letter: 1 read ali the letters| and love them. I glsy went to church Westminster, Sunday school teach- er's name ‘was R: I ner was secretary pro tem, in the ab-|Mr. Werking and his family formerly re. house. How muny remember thelr first |ence of the secretary, Mre. Stanton W, |#ded in Norwich. where he was prim teacher, was-Mary. Bradford Brown. There was one visitor present.|cipal of the Greeneville schools. telyou and Miss Sessions and when they | njre Sarah 1. Hull of Norwieh. & for- SsE were married. My sister and mysel | mee worker for this soclety, while resid. T were going to the weddirs but it 3 |fng in Norwich Town: Mrs. Bushnell ac- Bivens Bres. Rankruptey. | very stormy day o0 we did not £0 as We | companied at the piane for the m Bivona Brothers of New London have lived some distance {Bn the church. | gonary hymns sun. fed & voluntary pe Good wishes to the Lorner. 7 0 eir labilities are given at > Rev. and Mrs. James B. AMrich. with| (UA_ (AIIEES AT0 £0a i $R47T01 r family, are located at the Metho- dist parsonage. the former having ar- rivel Wednesday. As Rev .Mr. Aldrich 18 not yet well enoush to assume his new itors are Thames Frult & Produce Co., 8700 New London Fruit SORRY TO HAVE MISSED IT. A Sebir.h Ob: Dear Social Corner Friends: Thi: et 3 n Ranana Supnly Cn, the week for the mesting of Club 3 |duties, the pulpit will be supplied Sunday | yoorriy Tahaeon Co.. $454.49. afl of and how I would like to have been there, | MOTRINg by A. S. Knowles, secretary of London : M. Morzantine & Co. New York There aro several reasons why I would {DoYS' Y. M. C. A.. work, who also preach-| o\ '$31750: New England Grocory On,. liked to have gome but had to give up |4 at this church last Sunday, mMOMnIng. | posion, £140.60: Puritan Importing Ca. the pledsure this time. The Sunday evening service will be in| pogion, §21476: Bradiey Smity Go. of It | charge of the Christian Endeavor soclety, publie. irited eith offered prizes to the pupils of the Town street scheol to promote the culture of gardens. To all the giris who desired them he gave morning giory seads’and to the boys Necia: Thank you for card sent was nice of you to remember me on your | A Dleasura trip. Joan: Was it you who cama to call on me last’ week Wednesday? Sorry I was not at home. Come az: New Haven $8 Major Fitzmanries Tmproves. The condition of Maj. Walter H. maurice. Who has been seriousty 1 at 15 Pitze Apnle Blossom: I believe you had a |beans. QualRy, cleanliness and amount [his home in Ocean avenue. New Lomdon birthday last Sunday. Did not think of |all counted in ‘the contest. The result 1 waeks. war reported as mmeh {t until 1 heard someone say it was the 'was: Harrist Geer, first; Bessie Whaley, Thureday. He has rallied een- 17th of April . MOLLY MAKEBELIEVE. second ; Evelyn Huntington, third, for the morning glory seed; Stanley Pileckl, first, erably during the past twe or thres dayr. THIS IS MUSIC WEEK Do You Want To Get Closer To Music? THE VICTROLA BRINGS YOU THERE SELECT YOUR VICTROLA TODAY ! $ 5 CASH VICTROLA 80 veeeen. $100.00 BALANCE IN SMALL 10 Victor Record.s. 8.50 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $108.50 e..... $150.00 DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE VICTROLA XI .. . 10 Victor Records 8.50 $158.50 Victrola 80 A FEW OF THE MOST POPULAR RECORD HITS JUST | Sip, Sip, Sippee .......v.vvvvvvvssne.... Paul Whitman Orchestra RELEASED | Underneath Hawaiian Skies.............. Paul Whitman Orchestra Wandering Home—Answer—Ohio—Mazie—Two Sweet Lips—My Mammy— { Used to Love You—No Wonder I'm Blue—Humming—Make Believe, THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. (ESTABLISHED 1872) 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.