Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 10

The case of Myron P’Iflfln ws I |church Sunday evening. The lecture will Were Barber was confinued &t the |be given under the auspices of the Mis- ‘session of the serior court for |sion Study class of the church, and is ex- Sounty Judge George T.|pected to prove interesting and instruc- ‘Haberlin, ‘took the witness stand Friday morning, ‘and practically the whold day was devot- ‘ed to his expert testimony. In his opinion, the death of Mrs. Plympton May 11, 1919, was due to neglect on the part of Dr. Barber, the attending physician, After a scathing cross-examination by Attorniey Rathbun, Dr. Haberlin was ex- ‘cused at 3.30, and Mrs. George Burdick of Rocket street took the stand. She tes- tifled 2s to the cost of hiring a competdit ‘housekeeper in these times, her testimony was introduced by the plaintiff to show - the ffiancial loss which his family suf- fered after the death of the mother. At the closesof the evidence Friday afterncon, no witnesses had been intro- duced for the defense, and the case will ,be resumed Monday morning, when it is expected that a number of Westerly phy- sicians will take the stand. About twenty girl friends of Miss Ag- | practice at the Burden pond range this nes Sullivan gave her a shower bhome on Spring street Thursday evening. Musical selections were rendered, games |for the spring vacation and ‘are to open refreshments were | May 9, A report from Lawrence’ Memorial, New van will become the bride in fyondon, Friday, started that Miss Harriet of | Quebec of Westerly who was commiy:d there after taking a dose of paris green were played, and served. and all enjoyed a social evening. Miss Sulli June of Maurice Pow formerly Stonington, now of Paintersville, Ky. club will engage in out door , tive, as Rey. Williams is well acquaint: ed with the conditions in the Near East. Laconics Today (Saturday) is tne last day for the payment of fire taxes and Jog taxes. Elmer Plankey and Roy Sampson of Concord, N. H., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. N. B. street, lanchard of Mechanic The Ladies' auixiliary, A. O. H., held the annual banquet at Mechanics' hall ‘Chursday evening. « The shower Friday afternoon caused the postponement of a baseball game be-) tween Westerly High school -Alumni. and the The condition of Miss Fdith Smith who has been very ill at her home on School street is reported as much im- proved. Mr, and Mrs. Champlin have street, returned to their home on Elm after, spending the winter in Florida. The members of the Westerly Rifie shooting at her | (Saturday) afternoon. ~The Westerly schools closed Friday A disguised local magician entertained | Tuesday night is progressing favorably, a large audience given Thursday evening at the 4treet Christian church by members of at the Broad the Christian Endeavor society. Violin apd plano duets by Misses Amy and entertdinment | and she will probably recover. STONINGTON Mys. John Ferrie, who resides on Marthy Eaton were also featured in the program. dy was on sale during the evening. Bradley~ street, who is mentally unbal- Jc cream was served, and can | anced was sent to the state hospital at Norwich. The emblem of the Holy Ghost asso- Alvin W. Mawson, former star pitcher for the Stonington High school baseball team, who lost his right foot while serv- clation of New London is to be brought to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Antone ing in the navy during the past World actory progress at Parker Hill hospital, Boston. He ex- his home in Westerly on Aveliar, on Summit street, to remain for two weeks. There probably will be a parade from the Stonington station Sunday house and the Stonington band will par- ticipate. to the The annual convention of Rhode Tsland |~ Movine pictures and dancing was en- State camp Modern Woodmen of Ameri- |joveq by the young people at the Com- ca will be held in Westerly this May 4. Mechanics hass has been secur- #d for the business session, at which the | 1, Yea% | munity hall Wednesday evening. Monday evening a meeting is to be eld by Calvary parish to act on and | gelegate to the national convention in St | appoint a success to Rev. Frederick R. Louis, Mo., will be elected. A special program for the day has Sanford who has asked that he be plac- been arranged by the Westerly commit- “tee. At one o'clock in the afternoon, din- sto; ner will be provided at the Colonial elub | 3t Stonington.s Namely, 6.01 and 8,32 a. for the delegates from other Rhode Is- |, '3”m ~ 343 (express) and 3.58 p. ed on the retired list and go on the pen- sion list on and after Feb. 13, 1922, Only four trains daily east boun land camps. The business session Will|myy west bound trains are 7.16 a. m.: begin at 2.30, and the address of wel- some will be delivered by John Ferguson, Jr. In the evening a social and dance | uraay there is 3 1.27 p. m. will be held at the town hall, and in ad- . fition to the members of the local campy .y 3.41, 5.01 and 6.25. The last train does not run Saturday or Sunday, but on Sat- The postmaster here is expecting his lotted firearms from the U. S. govern- and the visiting delegates, an In¥itation | ment this week. 3as been extended the local camp of Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Frank Ahern and Mrs. Thomas Glover has presented the Com- munity association fourteen small cedar Ralph | trees which will be planted about the Koelb represented the * 2lub at the state meeting of the Rhode Island Federation of Music clubs Westerly Music | grounds. ‘William J. Robinson who has been em- in | ployed for the past fourteen years in the Providence Friday. ant at the reception and luncheon given in homor of Mrs. Frank Seiberling of They were also pres- | Americr elvet” Co.’s mill here will with his family to where he will enter business for himeelf. ove Somerville, Mass. Akron, Ohio, national president of the Chaminade club. During the program, Mre. Koelb sang, accompanied by Mrs, Mortimer Lamphear of Lower Pawga- tuck was tried Thursday morning in the Stonington town court Dbefore Judge Ahern. erly sewerage system was brought to & i Frenk Hinckley for Once again the construction of the West- | was committed to the New London jail. The rehearsal of the Stonjngton cholr halt Friday morning, whe nthe twenty ithis week was postponed. intoxication. He Dr. Jules Iaborers who started work on the Main | Jordan of Providence being unable to be street section Thursday morning failed | present. Thursday evening next. Miss Fthel Crandall and Dalsy Verny “to show up for work. It is thought that the laborers were dissatisfied with the There will be a rehearsal split scale of wages. Friday morning, Tony Piscatelle, pres- . Ment of the local laborers' ynion, said of Providence were caller here this week. Miss Sharswood of New York will open that the union men would not stand for two prices, and that all the wmen must be paid 50 cents an hour. He 3aid it was with this understanding that they went to work Thursday. the nine . hours that were worked Thursday, a trench 200 feet long and 5 feet deep had been excavated on Main street, and with the strike Friday morning traffic on that street was tied up. It is thought by many that the la- borers intentionally dug up this ‘stretch and then struck, thinking the contractors would be forced to pay them their price #0 that Daniel @'Onfro however states, that he will bring a squad of laborers from Leo- minster, Mass., by Monday, and that work on the job will recommence then. In a short time, he plans to have over 75 men working. Rev. William F. Williams of Stonington, . former _rector North an the Near East at FACE INFLANED WITH ERUPTIONS Veryltchy. CausedLossof Sleep. CuticuraHeals. - - “My niece’s face was in an awfol condition, just covered- with sore .’ eruptiens, and inflamed. ‘The eruptions were hard e and crusty, and came \{ =} mostly on her forehead, </ mouth,and chin. They ),://L were very itchy and /RY7]" caused loss of sleep. “‘After using different remedies, without help, someone told me of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. 1 bought them and my miece was healed, with three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. Louise Ryan, 18 Jamaica Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. “M'f-"m o e 2 Soap shaves witheu *You Can Do No Better Than |n Buy Ouwr Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made . Mayonnaise THUMMS = - DELICATESSEN STORE.. 40 Franklin Street b Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. ' COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, ., ~ .. .. Conn. Calvary Baptist | eighty years ago and was known as the “Gate House” as a toll gate was located there for many years. It was a landmark in this section and will be missed by the hereabouts. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald and daughter Miss Ruth, have gone to Killing- ly for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bergen I Greene, will soom g0 to Tucson, Arizon, for a dengthy stay. Foger Sterman of New Bedford is the guest of Mr. and/ Roy Keller of Norwich was a recent visitor here. Mystic Rebekah lodge met Friday ev- ening in I O. O. F. hall Professor William G. Park of Mil- bury, Mass, is spending the week-end at his home here. Mrs. John Lewis is spending the week- end in Lyme, Eli Gledhill is Home from New York this weel. Rev. William F. - Williams Stonington will conduct services at St. Mark’s church Sunday at 10.30 a. m, daylight saving time. Farmholme, her summer home here Mon- day. MYSTIC The old house at the junction of the roads from Mystic and Quiambaug to the pumping station was destroyed by fire Thursday about noon. covered by Timothy Downey, who is em- ployed on the Rathbun farm, and he was returning from Mystic. He hastened to spread the alarm and several.men re- sponded and did what they could to save the house but the fire gained too much e road could be opened up.iheadway to be checked with the limited facilities at hand for fighting fire. Most of the furnishings were saved however, and the loss was partly covered by in- surance. started from a defective flue. was occupled by Horace was not at home at the time. The house of Christ | was owned by George I Wilcox of Mys- Episcopal church of Westerly, will &peak | tic. The fire was dis- It is thought that the fire The house Dewey, who This house was built by Oliver familiarly older resjdent s. George W. Wilcox. of North PLAINFIELD The first night of the bazaar held under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars in the Community house.proved a general good time for those attending. At about .30 Thursday evening, tHe vete rans in uniform, after a-short busines meeting in their yooms formed for a parade. tary band, the ors marched through the principal ‘streets to the Community house. Here the band played several selections gathering ®, big I Headed by. the Plainfield mili- former soldiers and sail- crowd. The auditorfum of the Community ouse was arranged to represent a mod- ern fair. Around the walls were booths and all were well patronized. Morey's orchestra from Jewett City played for those who cared to dance from 7 to 11.30, The Plainfield Soccer team meets Taft- ville in the Bulletin cup series on the local grounds _Sunday. this would be Plainfield’s last game, but. due to rainy weather last Saturday's match with Westerly was postponed and will be played May 14th. The last Taft- ville-Plairfield match two weeks ago at Taftville was a tie 1-1, and even though Plainfield heads the league she intends to put on the best team possible for Sun- day's game. Taftville, too, strengthened, so a hard The local fans are backing their team to_the limit. As scheduled will be game is expécted. er Ridings of Plainfleld an- Manage nounces the following lineup: Bergeron, McCluggage, .rfbh.; J. Walker, 1fo.; F. Marriott rhb.; W. Pechie, chb.; Ains- worth, Ihb.; S. Walker, orw.; T. Prit- chard, Irw.; Walton, cf.; James Green- halgh, {lw.; Alexander olw.; E. Pechie, ‘W. Pritchard, reserves. H. H. Smith of New Haven was a vis- itor in town Friday. ‘The tennis eeurts back of the Com- ECIALS. If You Buy At This Market. SATURDAY, EXTRA BIG SP Thrift Easily Practiced il, damcng oo the bills he Liit Of SOng 3+ Thy meiouy the ripplng rils. i thy i SMOKED SHOULDERS 2,000 POUNDS WHILE THEY LAST Ib. 15¢ FAT OR LEAN SALT PORK. Pound 16¢c FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib. 50c FRESH, LEAN, LITTLE ' SHOULDERS ~ Pound 20c BREAD—BREAD | Fresh Ground : HAMBURGER, bb. .. 14c POTATOES FINE A No, 1 MAINE 15 Ibs. Peck 15¢ SWIFT’S PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, 2 Ibs. . MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib.. 42¢ That Perfect Butter FRESH GATHERED EGGS, dozen. . 32¢c Every Egg Guaranteed Fresh ock-birds calling in the tress, Jiobins benind ihe plow Mimic music in the breeze, And roses on thy brow. April, :l::‘ vxux_-hlu.-uhc,hhfl T, T v, Where the wind Woos me to the BEEF — BEEF —B Cut From Swift’s Western Beef BRISKET AND RibRoast Beef, 1b. Daphne by the pool, { light g1 tonn, . ¢ 'l:h m’llfll o:tu-‘(n“ every H I, through the Seids . 25¢ [l izt Its incense far let us seek the joy, ' ns:‘mum,A NAVEL CUTS * CORNED BEEF lb. 10c LAMB SHORT CUT LOINS TO ROAST, b.. 28¢c MEATY FORE- QUARTERS Pound ...... 20c LOIN CHOPS STEAKS SIRLOIN Lean Beef, Ib...... 1 FOR BOILING ) D S Best Rib Roast Beef _ Boned and Rolled No Waste—Ready For Oven Pound 36_ Pan pipes wi Come, love. Jet us away | —John ' Jordan Douglas, in A SONG OF SPRINGTIME. Inexorable Spring comes on to baunt me ‘With all her ach! ecstacy. And lfl‘flutlh' bea: uty like a jai heart of men. Senator Walter Fdge, of New Jersey, one of the, leaders in the co-operative movement of bank- ers, manufacturers and farmers re~" sponsible for the formation of the Foreign Trade Financing Corpora- tion, which will aid American Ex- by extending long time foans to forelgn buyers of this country, She lflr- me nothing, mothing of Ber Her golden whim of daffodils, Her calling and he ll?fff. Loaf....gc One Pound Loaves Rye, Graham and BREAD, Ioaf.. Native Caught Flatfish, 3 Ibs. . 25¢ Fresh Cod Cutlets Pound .,....,.23c Salt Cod Bits COOKING COMPOUND Pound 10c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEES r singing down the imong the hills. Nothine she. spares me, mothing of her re. ¢ brooks, her young things growing. | Her serculls plunging through the tides of sun : “Out of the dayspring flowing. : Years there have been when T could Bemdt the beat Of budding trees and fiashing wings : Now I am one with trods And ‘all old broken thines. —Don Marquis, in the New Jbrk Sun HUMOR OF THE DAY Lawyer—I would like. more time fon my client your honor, Judge—Certainly. I was going to givy him five. years. but T'll Taise it to tem—t Detroit Free Press. First_Clubman—After all, there's nd BEST BREAD FLOUR Mohican Special . .. $1.25 COFFEE, pound. ... .. 25¢ Of Good Taste—Dinner Blend Elbo Macaroni, 2 Ibs. 25¢ —_— The workmen expect that they will be ready for use about the middle E, each 15¢ CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 3 Ibs. 20c Miss Rose Beaudry was in den leaves and ‘The Community association has been fortunate in securing the famous Barry ‘Wall orchestra that featured at Block Is- land last summer for the club dance. This orchestra-has made a hit in Prov- idence this winter. JEWETT CITY At a meeting called by the local American Legion post Thursday evening . |to form plans to organize a woman's aux- iliary, twenty women were present. An application for a charater was signed by more than the required number of women, and application blanks were distributed to several to obtaln signatures for mem- Miss Rosanna DesJardines was appointed temporary president to receive all colespondence regarding the organ- are desirous Joining the auxiliary are to be present at the regular Legion post meeting Monday May Sth to help make plans for Me- The meeting is to be held at seven o'clock, standard time. Communion service will be held at the Congregational church Sunday morning 5 daylight saving time. Andrews will conduct this service as well as the service in the evening, which is in honor of the local 1. O. O. F., Reliance . 29, and Ruthie Rebekah Lodge The choir will sing a Special anthem and Mrs. Lemue] Green and Tyler Gilbért will play a violin duet. The pas- tor will speak on The Rock of Odd Fel- The seryice is open to all 0dd Fellows and Rebekahs and others. Miss Rosina Allyn leads the C. E. meet- ing which precedes the evening service. Rev. M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist Juniors will be Go and Stop and Seniors The Brevity of Time. People’s meeting at 6.15. Mince Meat, 2 pkges. 25¢ N. B. C. Royal Lunch CRACKERS ........9¢ 5% POUND CARTON ed Oats, 5 Ibs. ... 25¢ NEW TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS, 4 Ibs. 25¢ PORTERHOUSE Ib. 32¢ shipbuilders are perpared to execute orders for vessels at $50 a dead-weight ton point clearly to a great decrease in the cost of production, which can be_still further brought down if it is that the Govern- ment is considering the abolition of the duty on steel timber and machin- As for operation, the wages of sailors aboard ship have been drasti- cally reduped, despite the protestsof the labor organizations. it was a case of the old, unescapable law of"supply and demand., When a crew refused to accept the wage scale offered they were ordered off the ship, and the companies had no trouble in replacing them from the large number of unemployed seamen eager for work. Strikes were broken by taking on Chinese and Korean sailors, who will- ingly accepted from y thirty per cent. less than the basic wage of the Japanese. \ Second Clubman—Perhaps you're —this club. life is Knoville (Tenn.) Sent Firs: Passenger—Fraid there' weather coming on. Hope you're a good! 25c | Rol ting pretty dry.— tinel. inence their work one hour earlier in the Japanese Sea Trade. morning, but don't get through any earler| e forwardness of Japan as a com- petitor for sea t estimate made in that country that the earnings of thd Japanese shipping in- sources in 1920 B S ptoved b direct bearing on American shipping. Both the Shipping Board and private- ly owned American lines have at pre- sent plans under way for extending their_transpacific trade. ing conditions and in the absence of'a revision of the United States naviga- tion laws they will find it extremely difficult to compete successfully with Washington Post, Fairflel—Brewster Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings of New York and Fairfield, will start for Africa His Wite—Henry, T wish you weuldn't tell our guests what everything costy T'd like to know who's going it T don't—Judge. 3 “What's the matter, Joe? noticed you at any of our lttle parties of late “Can't afford it any mo up bridge " —Wyoming 1da Instile—A couple of stramge mer stared at me for 2alf a block this morn. as reported, Under exist- Simsbury—W. Woods Chandler, presi- dent of the Simsbury Bank and Trust company, has gone to Hot Springs, Va.,| for two weeks. New Britain—Hamstringing the Consti- tution was the topic of an address by Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly at the Rotary club luncheon Thursday noon at the Elks' items toat go to make up this amount , charter money and are freight char; pa On_the other hand TR that has recently hu shipping in all parts of the world is plainly evidenced by the fact that the Japanese earnings in‘ 1920 were less by 90,000,000 yen than those of 1919, and that the first half of 1920 showeds earnings nearly double those for the second half. In order to meet future competition Japan has been taking the costs of ship production and opera- Announcements the. depression like a pall over State Tribune. Redding—The Pirates of Penzance, one of the best of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operas, will be given by the Red- ding Singing society in the Sanford school gymnasium early in Mayfl South’ Manchester—Mrs. Joseph Merritt was elected commissiner of the Scouts of Hartford county and vicinity at the council meeting April 20th following the resignation of Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Meriden.—A. J. Vanni, managér of the Poli_theatres in Meriden, Who is a nephew of Sylvester Z. oli and who formerly managed a Poli House in Hartford, has completed arrangements for a European ing. - . Qid Aunt Patience—It's those immedl Vestry service A _report of the golden jubilee meeting in Boston by Mrs. A. M. Sermon by the pastor on Burd- Thé pastor, Rev. J. A. Woeod will con- duct the services at the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening. Epworth Manchester.—The annual the Manchester Building and Loan asso- ciation was held recently. with a large number of members present, and a very successful and prosperous year was re- ported by C. E. House, secretay of the Fank Cheney, elected president for the 30th time. Glastenbury.—A Girl in ‘White is the title of a painting by Miss Katharine S. Williams of Glastonbury which is draw- ing favorable atetntion at the exhibit of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts in Hartford. The portrait is that of a young Wwoman dressed in white against a light backgrounl, the delicates lines showing artistry. Miss member of the academy. Stamford. —The marriage of Miss Beryl Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thompson of Stamford, and Dickinson §. Cummings, also of Stamford, took place Monday noon at the Church of the Transfiguration in East Twenty- ninth street, New York. was performed by Rev. Dr. Cleland in the presence of a few relatives, ¢ mings is the son of Homer S. Cummings, forme: chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, and a grandson of Com- modore James D. Smith. Mrs. A. M. Brown has returned from Boston wher eshe attended the golden jubilee of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary soclety. Miss Evelyn Johnson has entered the employ of Albert Saunders, at his store cu Soule street. Tax collector at town hall. Last call '—ad Rev. C. H. Andrews conducted the pri- vate committal for Mrs. H. N. Wheelock at the Jeweett Clty cemetery Friday aft- The family and relatives were present at the service. Fred S. Campbell is in Mayonne, N. J., the guest of his son, Howard Campbell. ATTAWAUGAN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lajaneisses and family were at Woonsocket this week and attended the funeral of Mr. Lajane- isses’ sister, Mrs. Massey, at one time a ident of this place. William Welsh 15 ‘avicg one of his houses painted. Jodoin is also nav houses painted. Joseph Lions is a vailen: at tne Day Kimbail hospital, Putna Mrs. George Sterns of Wor- cester are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert They tell the story of & negro whe plied to a justics of the peace to mar. ry him. He had no money and offered string of fish as the fee. After a had passed the judge met the maa “Well, Willlam, how d: “Well, sah” was the reply. “T wish te’ de Lord I eat dem fsh."—Irish World. Williands is a Style 90—$125 Style 11—$150 - VICTROL the one phonograph Practically all the great artists of this generation have allied them- selves with the Victrola because it is the supreme phonograph — the only one that perfectly repro- OUTFIT SUGGESTIONS Our Special Outfit K—Victrola, Style 80 with 12 10-inch double face 85c Victor Records—your own selection. Very easy payments........ $110.20 Our Special Outfit E—Victrola, Style 90 with 12 10-inch double face 85¢ Vietor Records—your own selection. Very easy payments........ $135.20 Our Special Outfit F—Victrola, Style 11 with 12 10-inch double face 85c Victor Records—your own selection. Very easy payments. Our Special Outfit G—Victrola, Style 14 with 12 10-inch double face 85¢ Victor Records—your own selection. Very easy payments. .. Our Special Outfit H—Victrola, Style 16 with 12 10-inch double face 85c Victor Records—your own selection. Very easy payments s KALEIDOSCOPE Until very recently wicker weaving:® an art dating from biblical times been done by hand. Several hundred women's clubs m> the Philipine lslands have combinedy in one big organization. Approximately 200,000,000 feet be cut down on crowns lands in New Brunswick during present year. 3 famous grand canal, built™ is to be rebuilt and The ceremony . lumber will nr oue of hs Soon the mermaids will begin to flirt with the ocean 'swells. DEAD ON YOUR FEET Feeling dull. tired, worn.run-down? Bhakeupthat lazy liveriwith Schenck’s Mandrake Pills to-night and mark efficacy and make you in 486 B. C. modernized by American engineers. Representative Vialter ¥'.eacll was at Hartford several days this week. Louis Knight has parciiisel + new ecar. Mr. and Mrs. John Rollinson of Staf- fordville spent the week end wiili Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollinson, Alice Aubin and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tatro visited at Oxford, Mass., Sunday last. John Russell, Jr., has opeded a mtere In Pennsylvania approximately three: women are at work in some divisions of the farming {ndustry to every man’ Sheep sheds having accorfaditions. for 70,000 animals have been built re cently at Denver. They are of cou crete and double-decked. The hill people Style 4—$25 of Assam reckon time and distance by the number ofi quids of betelnuts chewed. Accordingl to Washington Irving, the Dutch Col onial assembly was invariably dismiss- ed at the last puff of the third pipe of tobacco of Governor Wouter Van. Our Special Qutfit A—Victrola, Style 4, with 10 10-inch douhle face 85¢ Victor Records—your own selection. Very easy payments. .. Our Special Outfit B—Victrola, Style 6, with 10 10-inch double face 85¢ Victor Records—your own selection. Very easy payments....... Our Special Outfit D—Victrola, Style 9, with 10 10-inch double face 85¢ Victor Records—your own selection. Very easy payments..... BRIEF STATE NEWS ry-—Among the recent Connecti- at Hot Springs, Va., are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Demott of Waterbury. Granby.—Practically everyone in Gran- by is on standard time except a few who 0 to business in Hartford. The post. master and stage drivers have te com: biliousness, bilious s Mandrake Pi 25¢ per box—unceated er sugar coated Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv AUCTION--Live Stock Chas. F. Brown, Auctioneer, Colohester, Conn., will sell for my account at Public Auction, af ROYAL FARMS—AMSTON, CONN. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921, AT 10:30 A. M. (Standard Eastern Time) 50—HIGH-GRADE HO! 16 Milch Cows 6 Springers 6 Two Year Olds 20. Yearling Heifers More than 400 school distrizts threu. ghout the province of Canada, are at present requiriag teach-% ers, and so great is the demand thals some of the districts are offering tes supply teachers house and the neces-2 sary fuel, in addition to the salary.w King George has received a new ti-3 tle and is now a member of the Blacks Pig Order of Great Britain. It iz socia) organization of men who are interested’ in raising the famous Berkshire pigs.+ King Alfonso is also a member of thel Constipation, et — <.on $160.20 Adrian Wells Beecham, a son ef Sir.. Thomas Beecham and a grand son of™ England’s great pill maker has in fif-‘ teen years of life written two operas, two symphonies, and a ballet, all with™ full orchestra score. Ilis brother who is- eleven paints scenes for a toy theatre, RAIN OR SHINE Come Without Obligation and Let Us Play the Victrola For You., Residents along the coast at which have been used with dramatics Nova Scotia, are enjoying the unusual. opportunity of hunting seals withoutl having to go more than a stoncs tarow s from the beach, small stray herds off 7 Work Horses MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF HARNESS, ETC. As | have decided to discontinue farming, this steck will sold to the highest bidder. Plenty of reom under cover shoul Stock may be inspected any day prior to sale. Ask for Mr. Dickinson. a mile from Amston Station, situated on £ D _N. H. & H. R R. Trains from East and West in ample time for inspection of stock prior to sale. CHAS. M. AMS, Owner, 101 Park Ave., New York City easy thing for the hunters to kill theZ Scventeen were shot alongl We Serve You Best—Many Reasons Call or Write For Particulars The Plaut-Cadden Co. (Established 1872) 135-143 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Lingan beach in one day. Present-day morals are nominaily % Christian, but there are many chiefs who are still fond of theri an- = clent totem poles, Their religi = that of nature worship combined with =\ Royal Farms Air Line Divi: a guarter of NN the veneration of ancesters. A pecul- far and interesting detail of their re-z ligion is the belief that the soul dwells in each human beings left eye. The Maoris were confirmed cannibale