Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 8

BAIN TODAY; PATR 3= AND COLDER TOMORROW FCLL ASSOCIATED \ . - Notwich o G NORWICH, CONN. WhesBndtetiee, |CANTERBURY FARMER KILLS NEIGHBOR | Pyramid Sure AND SEF IN YEAR OLD Feyp| Relieves Piles ! Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1921, The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and NOV. 1, 1921. POETRY TO AMERICA. Brothers, who share our secret mow, With all its sorraw. all its pride, As you and we together how In hushed communion side by side, WEATHER " Conditiens A disturbance of wide ettent and We join’in this memorial rite Another secret hence ‘to share; — Distress is What Has Made a 2 = (Our witness ip the Unknown Knight considerable intensity was central ov- - Million Friends for Pyramid : Who kept a peonle’s honor fair). & ateiinh RS BiEth:: OANlRS | (Special to The Bulletin) - team against an apple tree and causing Pile Suppositories. Send e : fonday night and moving northeast-| ‘A murder.and. suicide: shoeked- the | Larson's body to roll off the vehicle and for a Free Trial 7 S "n;(:y#: :P;.aln kn'u;l, ward. It has been attended by rain| people of peaceful .Canterbury - Monday touthe, ErouDd: the, harse, continuige along e el e d earth may during the last 24 hours, almost gen-|morning. Willlam H. Haillikainen, 32, | the road. ntil you use 0] That by the sacred dust below - gl eetoni Rlver ox. | avidently: nursing. a ‘hatred of. Lauri W, | Having disposed of Larson, Hallikainen [ no idea of the Soothing influence of Wo ettt el < ast of the Mississippi , ex- | . 4 inquired of | Pyramid Pile Suppositories. AW C in the north Atlantic states. |L:mnn. 29, another farmer living in the |re-entered his own home. an numr'_ 2 e in London Chroniele, temperature continued above | nelghborhoad, shov.and Killed Larson and | his young wife as to whether she wishe n almost generally. | then committed . suloide, - to die. She was very. positive in her The North Carolina distucbance will | . The men.are Finns and live in.what s | negative reply:and quiokly. obeved her move northeastward attended by nin!knmm as the North Society nelghborhood [Jrisband's ofder, theroupon given, tha middle Atlantic states and_the | of Canterbury.. Tnformation gleaned by | she @et Gut. As she stepped-out on to b Atlantic states Tuesday. Gen- Coroner Arthur G. Bill, who with Medical | the doorstep at the Kitchen entrance, fair weather will prevail Wed- | Examiner Dr. W. W. Adams of Moceup. | Hallikainen re-oaded his gun, this tme in the states east of the Mis- Visited the location.of the.tragedy,. indi- putting lr} A!hel\ ll;ml carrie z ‘Eah g River. lcated that Monday -morning's happening | —ammunition such as is used in d“!n he temperature will be somewhat | is the sequel to trouble that the. menghfid :::‘:::!I;—Ifld killed himself, he too dying wer v ni W y]about a vear.ago over a horse. . Since . e o e Tradue AL | that dlsagtosinsins; thaystiwve had; nothing | - Mra: Hililkatnen is positive that her tic states to do with each other, and so far as |husband would have.killed her had she = Wi known, have not recognized.each other. |not instantly replied that she did not o At about 10 o'clock. Monday morning | want to de.. - of Sandy Hook—Fresh 10 Larson was on his way to a woodlot and | The, Hz.lkainens have no children and winds mostly sout'feast and| was driving a.low platform. wagon. - As |Larson was an unmarried man. making 8 rain Tuesday. he was passing Hallikainen's home Halli- | his home with his step-mother. Halli- Hook to Hatteras—Strong |kainen came out and without warning or | kainen and Larson were of ‘the group of shifting 10 south and south- | argument fired .a charge. of -buck shot [ industrious Finnish farmers =who have ) HUMOR OF THE DAY ENSJHOP end dropped ‘him?"— bet a kiss about These Chilly Mornings and Cool Evenings Are Prophecies Cold Weather Underwear Is Now In Order Warm Underwear and heavier Socks will soon be a necessity. Plztter be on the safe the stakes”—Lite, should be i he ha » ds and rain Tuesday. h % .. The h been coming into Windham county during 3 o, 1 ? = T, 5. from & shot gun. at Larson. - The heayy | been caming nto Windnam county darine e side, so that when the call comss you will be ready. The Men’s Shop has an enviable e England-Rain Tuesday: fair| (b head ana in the neok and Killed him | Numbers of them have located in Brook- | 8% 80 fetieven of Htcning. pro: ; nstandly, the body. fallios. to the.fioor, of | Iyn ana in Canterbury. : {ruaing pilet, hemorrhoids and sueh | reputation for the high-grade of it’s merchandise, and the corresponding lowness of ay and “"“":“ C"“:"" the wagon.. The discharge of the.shot | -After completing theif investigation of | rectal troubles. A single box has Observations in Norwicl gun frighteneq the horse, which. bolted |the case Coroner Bill and Dr. Adams re- | often been sufficient. Take no sub- . I was'in a profitesring deal that inetted a million. Now I'll par off my partners and be : v Y k . N ., . . ¥, Pay off ¥ riners? vou are s observations show the | and raced wildly' uj the highway for a |turned to Plainfield, notifying an under- | ~Stitute, 'If vou would Mo a free price. If you get it here it is right in every way. E B n are ? nges in temperature and | dismance of possly a.quarter of mile, | taker, who went to Canterbury and took | {0 ‘ByPataig Drug oo 610 Byraraid = Vil uisviile Courlee-Joue- changes Monasy. the maddened horse finally crashing the charge of the bodies. Bldg., Marshall, Mich, HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR— | BRISTOL MANF'G CO. UNDER- | MEN'S FALL AND WINTER Fortune Teller—A Tizht man L3 T‘;;’- 3‘3’1’6 —_— Ecru Cotton Underwear, elastic and | WEAR — Splendid Underwear at | HOSE—Cashmere Socks of excellent nto vour life. He wil be poor, b ¥ E 777180 3010 | PURNIZURE SHIPMENT CASE TOWN COUNSEL AND e M Wi ol e e Al sicea in stooke very low prices. All sizes in stock. | quality, in black or oxford— P e S e m 1 . 38 3010 IN COMMON PLEAS COURY OTHER APPOINTMENTS MADE |and Mr. Hampston of Stafford Springs. 75¢ a G et Natural wool color— 50c a Pair $ i wilh mones ‘ . 005 Samnts 2. = At the session of the court of common | Besides the appointment of Miss Nel-|They were residents of Norwich for 10 armen Cotton, 75¢ a Garment . Fortvae Telier — Yes, but Comparisons e Pleas in New London Monday morning |'ie V. Harrington as personal tax coi-|Vears prior to removal to Monson. WOOL AND FANCY WOOL M{cost vou a dollar more. redictions for Monday—Increasing | the case of James P. Sullivan vs Brmest |lector and the naming of the war me-\ ... o SoCT i ot o HIGH Rock FLEECE LINED | Worsted, $2.00 a Garment | socks — Handsome heather mix- [ 77 follo v it f 3 ¢, |morial committee which have y o 3 . o : Jomes tor 1te= : e aa. st B e ol (o | B anmsancud by thb “selcctmon. the FOR RED CROsS PAGEANT [{§ UNDERWEAR — A heavy-weight | MEN'S PERFECT FITTING UNION | tures, plain wools and drop-stitch ¢ ) ite: + Cloudy and cooler, clear- | rage va A. W. Bracorsdale was re-assign- |following appointments have been made| Rehearsals of the different groups | fleeced Underwear which is prefer- | SUITS—We carry a number of the | Styles in great variety. We also A8 s od e at nigh e | €8 to Mondtay, xs'uv. T A i by them: = Rar . ;h:;hc”” make up !\!EA‘IThIelauV i[n ‘:w red by many to the wool— most reliable makes, including | have mixtures of silk and wool 0 hig cellar to see his new vy ‘#a. | The case of Supreme Furhiture Manu-| Town Counsel—Henry H, Pettis. ed Cross pageant on SWturday of this i Sr WhichEare vy attinetivass KUY, 300X AXD TIDER, -~ | ficturing Co. of Jamestown, for the col- | Town Physicians—Francis J. Harper, | weck at the Community house are pro- $1.00 a2 Garment Harvard Mills,” Peerless, Madewell g _— - lection of $449 on common counts was |Harry E. Higgins, George Thompson. | ceeding with indications of a very suc- and Springtex. We can suit your 65¢ to $1.00 a Pair wow fireica S Bk - [ San !l Tigh Il Moea | . rly tried. The piaintiff was represent- | patrolman for Taftville—Louis Pa- | cessful pro As has already heen individual taste in one or more of & | traffic officer is sorry he e, ed by Attorney Thomas E. Troland and |quette. 4| Annovezed acmission will be free ¢|[§ “WINSTED” WOOL UNDERWEAR | 1150 makes. LIon_sRAND coTToN socks— fj| raffic officer Ty b Day. S the defendants by Attorney Frank L. Sealer of Weights and Measures—Fre The pageant will cover the sene and o loar Tote: stoelc of Ak edium weight, and highly merceri- a - o aniss ot the groeh ot ‘the Rea Selers Wees ry zkcqmp;he stock of ;: HEAVY COTTON SUITS zod, these socks are the most pop- 53 Rt e i e Sis The plaintiff’s case was entirzly by de- | Haywards—Martin Durr, Martin Lar- | how it is .n:;«-;-.m-»;xlmlm e spirit of splendid make. ey are sof $1.50 AND $2.00 rhar o" :F‘yckwe dcarr{y. We have o/icRr and he. told, him | ok T . position, statements of the general man- sen. humanity. _Such well known figu as finished and always serviceable. All | MEDIUM COTTON SUITS, $2.00 em i and colors— L onent ot 3 = i Ml 5 .ol 6 ager, foreman of the finishing department | Weighers—J. Henry Rosemark, John |Florence Nizhtingale, Clara Barton and 2 ipee 1 . e T ; 63 4ha shipping clerk of the corporation be- | . Ford, Harry Alofsin, Eimer K. Pier- | Henrl Dunant are brought into the early |J§ Sizes up to 50— MADE WELL, wooL UNioN | 35Y%c a Pair, 3 for $1.00 ™ : 5 o 18 940 | ing reaa by Attorney Troland. These de- |son, Arthur H. Lathrop, L. R. Church, | tableaux. SUITS—Perfect fitting, well made | .c - (In book stores destring . 33 241 [ 1036 | nositions showed that ‘an order had been | John R. Peckham, John C. Morgan, W.| The Red Cross #n War, showing the $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 o ii‘,‘,vz,fis';fHJ,,E,?T;ocrf,?fK_s joiorotiie ates) = Have you i high water it s low | received by the plaintiff for certain goods | E. Manning, R. B. S. Waskburn, George | different departments in which the Red > To i ; owed by flood tide, |and that they had left the factory in first |H. Young, Shetucket Coal & Wood Co.|Cross rendered service, will he followed a Garment $3.00, $3.75 and $4.50 Only 20c a Pair. | Slerk—No madam, we dont rm 2 — class condition. William J. Kramer, Erastus W. Yer- |by Columbia and the Red Cross and this ’I‘V:f ating lilgrary — Boston Tran- John K. Foran, witpess for the defense, | rington, Charies Slosberg. by the Red Cross in Peace. The different jsript. TAFTVILLE testified that he talked to Friedenberg, | Wood Measurers—John A. Faltz, | churches of the city have taken assign- Instructor In dleteti®—Canned milk i 8 a stodent at|who ropresented several faciories at the | Georze G. Grant, George H. Younz, A.|ments to develop the tableaux and the should never be fed to bables te, Br Y.. has | same time ,regarding the purchase of the | R. Manning. | various scenes. Girl (fust waking up)—What aifference =g his pars | Chiffoniers and dressers in question. He| Ovster Measurers — Theodore P. LS, T aE — | does it make if you hide the cans from Mrs. Alberto E. Pingree | w=s assured by Fricdenberg that the fur- | Church, Richard M. Powers, Oscar La-| HALLOWE'EN PRANKS BRING will be §300. The owners will G0 the | them ?—Exchange. e niture was of the best quality, and that | Croix. BOYS INTO POLICE HANDS o 3 “T am soing to serve on the fury. 1 Beebe of New Londen,if they should not prove to be just as | Packers—George B. Upton, Timothy Sl S Eais _ Bullding Permits. think T wi I the time’ - week-end With her parents, | represented they could be returned to the | C. Coughlin James C. Moore. ilsmiszs ofitha local Solice (oical it Mrs. W. B. Hart, frame garagd, Riv-| spuns 1ts T Ty 3 Mrs. John W. Seddon. manufacturers. Mr. Foran testified that | Pound Keepers—William 4. Gallup, | In a busy cvening Monday night answer- e erview avenue, Chit 330 o 0 uniraveL = Waniias Wile: v y of Jotng people sur-|upon the arsival ofthe fumiture he wy |B. . W. Latttop. ‘Frask B. Bushnell | ¥ oncs ‘of hovs and gitls bent on | within the past week extensive prog- foremrly oscupled by Ring's Market 10 cottages, Park avenve. Cost 816000 | “Brown plars a rather tight game of i A ateeet Satustas cven. | It was poorly constructed and fmished. | Guagers—A. P. Carroll, J. Frank|Halloween fun. The youngsters' idea of |ress has been made on building opera-jthe Thayer bullding wil be started s Denis Cavanaugh et a . =3t K rame gar- fun and the idea heald by the police were | tions in Norwich and vicinity as well as|within a short time. Application for z Eho anjoying old fashioned Hal- | He showed the dresser to his father and |Clark, P. F. Br tl te, £ 1 1 buildings that have been |permission to make the alterations has | “Fyeqericr Carimet remont, 3300- n o hie oy e e h apparently opposite, for severa several new buildings that have been |permission to make the alterations has | Frederick. Carison e i who zives wife half of his win- the guests sat down to a | With him inspected |“r'|e St ies were brought in and given some started. At the office of Fire Marshal |aiready been filed. The alterations Will|Terrace avenue. Cost $3.000. 43| nines " De Free Press. rved by Mrs. Matthewson. of the: shipment: without | femoving the |oGroBER CONTRIBUTORS TO advice about their conduct. A party of |Howarq L. Stanton eeveral applications canstitute a new entrance and front and | Tora; b Elvein =2 : nity Rewing Ciass met on|crates as the boards were from 2 to 13 , : 8 o 8 canst : al number of permits issued for They say me s where hix g )utgg- g o 3o fies . . The: drel was recrated | FAMILY WELFARE DEUARTMENT | three from the Falls district spent an|for permission have been filed. Among|many changes in the interior of the |in. week, 4; estimated c o “Dulding | heartigh. T g Crom Tooms | " mo0ds retmed 1o the Sworeme | During the month of October contribu. | UnDleasant evening in police headquar- | these applications is one for a two-tens building. The sture is towbe occupied | 313 goo: 7’| “I nave heara it so stated. Why? mah :u;‘lflmsv & :{"znu‘r c(fi':m‘; e gl s fmzl PRl clothing, furniture, nouse fur-|'cTS for throwing stones through a win- | ement two and half story house for Mr. by The Bankers' Trust Co. The contract Mrs. Albert J. ABerg enter- |2 a v : ons % . nous imber of their friends At 4| Thomas F. Foran took the stand and |nishings, food and money have been re- | 20 &t i:"co"::“»‘this’f'*r':o;;;;;lll be pre- land Mrs. Mfch on Linden parkw: ¥ arty at thelr home on North | said he was present when his son gave ceived for the family weifare department r one |for the alterations and the installing I Bryan's homs s NORWICH REAL ESTATE SALES for a garage and two for alterations. |of the safety vaalt has been let to a : = iy e e AND MORTGAGE LOANS well, he never spends much thma »mday eveni the order, which he affirmed. He corrob- o the United Workers from tne fol ow- e contract for the house Mr. [New Yc S i i e e ] - nslnpbe ool ot o Wednes “Evening dancing | orated ‘his son's testimony In regard to |ing persons: Mrs. M. C. Stanler. Miss|Two Workmen® Compemsation Agree~ |and Mrs. March has been ek tofGeoegs | Worls Von ither Hlizabeth lstreet mcnoot | S us Su St FE SREam eRE ] ference where his home ia""— aen organized by a number | the condition of the furniture but was un- |Jessie Hyde. Mrs, C. G. Lillibridz, a mente. Boucher of this city, The plahs cal {or [house is steadlly prosressing and to |N€ the Past week as compared to 13 of \Tice o i Enquirer Z - neople and will meet sach Wed- |able to remember anything concerning |friend. Home Chapter. King's Daug a frame building, 30x50 feet and two!date the work has reached the first story.|® ¥ : = Two workmen's compensati agree- ning in Ponemal hall, with |letters written by tbe plaint!ff in regard |ters, Mrs. Kreamer, Mrs. Winifred Pul- compensation agree: and one-half stories high with hip roof.! A good part of the first stor: Imortzage loans wero ‘350,175 and $149,- side walls . 00 spoctive weeks o [laters wmten by b B e e e e T T [mema 2 (3loms e b avpeoved |3 SnRall Siories MED b M ok, good par o L et oy tide el | i or ine respecive wecks tn 192t nd| KALEIDOSCOPE “Auxiliary. Anetent Ordet | cord which he may have had was lost in |Mra. Frank B. Harris. a.friend. Mrs Y Commissioner J. J. Donohu=: = |two verandas and in the rear there will |ture is being ercoted. T2 New. Tondon" thets” wers 13 yeal]. A blind aoier 1a Francs revetves $.000 . nians. held a successful Hallow- | the fire, he ==!d. Beausoleil. a friend, Miss Jane Aiken, | CSRETOC ebda £ Chiy, mployer: |be two more. The foundation will ge\fl‘: i Sratin it el A e 2 _dance in Parish-ha'l, on| Judge Waller, who presided, said he | Miss Louise Meech. Miss B. F. and E.|Z00 TOONTE S CoRVt DUy o0 O30 |stone and. cement. The exterlor finish | e compared to 11 for the same week in| Honolulu has enacted an ordinancs ening thought it advisable ‘o hear. the testi- |M. Norton. Mrs. Frederick Jackson. a|romiiss prasai ek [o¢ the Duilding will be in c'apboards and | oL e fama et i | tona has en Mrs Arthur Desjourdy and | mony ‘of Mr. Friedenberg, the agent, to |friend, Mrs. Wm. Cheney Brown, Mrs.|gtulied hand and forearm, at rate of |shingles, the first story being done in| . Meriden contractors who have been | 0l THC WMOTEAse loans were $70.005 | prohibiting tattooing. e moving their apartment on|which the opposing counsel agreed and |Thomas Browning, a_friend, Mrs. Su-|% v, e clapboards and the second story in shin-|awarded the contract to crect the cottage 1 920, Assessed valuation of real estats in the sireet to thelr farm on the | the case was continued until 2 o'elock the |€an Mitchell, Mrs. W.\A. Aiken., Mrs. ; f““*‘“” e epnorwich, | €M |gles. The roof will be shingled. There dormitory at the Conrfictigut Oollege Charitable residents of Norwich have | PHIliPPines is $571.000,000. ‘ turnpike which they recent- | next mation day in New London, Monday, [ Frank Galligan. Mrs. J..T. Worth, B e 22 7%t | will be six rooris’and bath on each floor |for Women here, as a gift of Mrs. C. R | (100 SUS fesionts of Norwich have | Japan devil-fish weighing up to 200 from Theophile Lajeunesse. | Nov. 28. “"|Mrs. Herbert Hill, Mrs. Anmfe Buckley, |Hain street, cmplove, A Y154, and two rooms on the third floor. The|G. Vinal Middletown, from plans off | ONE DA the destiute widow and | 00 MUE0 00 e Mrs. Joseph- Laramie of | Court was adjourned, until next Satur- | Mrs. Chester Hussey. Miss Ida Spafford, L3 i i interior finish will be in plaster and | New Britain architects, ha t B e by tha BRI Wote e Sl reea B 0 e ave heen recent guests of | day at Norwieh. Mrs, Joseph . Reinhart, Miss Gladys e cypress ~ tract for the mill work to a local sash|pete U L Etmerbbsiniitmed o ) [l Arregtpaariy essal 3 Mrs. Wiifred Smith. = ©" |Fiske, Mrs. E. M. Lyons, Mrs. F. W.!Birthday Surprise for Miss Lefingwell.| An addition fs to be built on the house land door firm. Other contracts to be need of bedding, etc.. which will be cal workers are about the village h ExE women who are lable for | JOBN C. TCRNER DIED ed for if telephone §79 is notified. Hazen, a friend, Mrs. Char'es Carpenter,| o prigay evening Miss Ida Leffing. |O%ned by Wiliam Zelz on Clairmont |let by th contract Mrs. George Coi Mrs. James Madden, | o wa " Dleasantly surprised at hep |court. The addition to be 4x17 feet.|and heating, p are the plumbing ting electrical work More than 100 miles of trackless trole ley lines are in operation in England. ' ax of two doilars which WITHOUT LEAVING A WILL | Mrs, A. B. Spaldiu€, Mrs. Lestie Brewer |jiom, ‘at Fast Great Plain when a par- |ne Story hish. The exterior finish is to|and sheet metal work. e N ee ol February, 1922 John C. Turner, former eity clerk of |Mrs. nry Allard, Mrs. Jenkins, Tr-| . "% pout thirty friends met ta cele- |De clapboards and the interior finish in| *\ork has siarted by Frederick Carl- SHE ENOWS AFTER 20 YEARS died in German prisons were unmarked ¢ Norwich has a force of |New London, died intestate. Application |nest Rodier. Mrs.®0. F. Smith. Mr.!pioce har birthday. Miss Leffingwelj, [CYPress and plaster. George Boucher |con on the remodeling of his barn at 48 AFTER 20 YEARS, e Senth 7 ’ ne the small incline in front | for letters of administration were asked [Roath. N Kate Backus, Mrs. J. H. Al-{\0h, ¢ an assistant at the Otis Library, |as the contract. Terrace avenue into a two- 1-] A cold, even when it has developed a | America to adopt . residence of Edmurd Proulx on|for in the probate court at New London |len, Mrs. C. H. Whaley, John H. Smith, | workeqd Friday evening and on arriving| A frame garage for Wiiliam C. Bode,!ing. It will be 30x26 feet, of frame ng_cough. difficult breathing. sieep- ” Monday mornfig by Charles H..Turner |Mrs. Martha Allen. home at 9 -o'clock was met at the door |JT.. is to be built at 10 Rock street. The |brick construction, and wi'l e s. raw throat a en then a cold yields q foney and Tar. Mrs. M Robertson and daughter |of Albany. N. Y. a brother of the de-| The family welfare _department is of Patterson. X. J., are r. and Mre. W. §. Grant. slker f Winsted was a § r in the villaze by her friends in mask d fancy dress. |garage will be 12x20 feet with cement rooms for each fam ceased. Judge Arthur B. Calkins ap- |grateful for all donations. The splendld [ A guessing game followed until cach |foundation and slate paper roofing. iavr, and the cost will be A xalla: IR St pointed Mr. Turner administrator and he |response to the special appga! for a des- guest was recognized by Miss Tda; then Andrew Morell is to erect~a frame ‘Work has started on the erection of a|Foley's Honey Tind T named Willlam Beicher and George B. |titute family has been most encouraging. @ll unmasked. Games and music|building 6x14 at his home at 20 Winches- |large garage at 241 Shaw street for |¥ears and find there i h pa. no_other cor wor' Whitt] appratsers of the estate. were enjoved during the evening and re- |ter street. The contract has mot yet|Dennis Cavanaush and others. It will|F CToun "‘,‘,"‘"‘-_“;‘g‘; T ou Y e | e m sy v Benolt was among the suce As Mr. Turner Ieft no will, his estate XD MES. HAMPTON WERE freshments of sandwiches, cake, coffee. |been let. be. of frame construction, 16x25, With a|¢rouble. Chiidren like it. Lee & Ongoog | ot office : *s Saturdag. bagging 2 red |will go to his. heirs-at-law under the | B AND MRS. HAMEXOX cheese, doughnuts and sweet cider were| Work on the alteration of the store|shingle roof, for four cars, and the cost|Co, X ; The Japancse usk seaweed in the manu- statutes, which means that it will be Crie ) e served. Hallowe'en decorations were at- \ reception was givem te Mr. and Mrs. tacture of such qually divilel among his two sisters and | A pleasant gathering and surprise toltractively carried out, the hou: being men's boots ames floors and ) Dign ot Merchants avenue by a|one brother, Miss Mary Jame Turner of |Mr. and Mrs. L. R Hampston was held |lighted by Japanese. lanterns, cand'es electric swite .. ot r friends to welcome|N.w London; Mre. Frank Smith 6f New |Saturday evening, in the home of Mr.|and pumpkin moonshines, M Leffing- o Torduhal Lha i ‘ot Ivurg Eiuilint how °r & three months’ tour| javen and Charles H. Turner of Albany, |and Mrs. E. P. Gould in Monson, Mass., | Well recelved many useful and attrac- e lital Pross that ity RCaihoss et - NE when about 35 friends of Mr. and Mrs. [tive birthday gifts, and was a very and dealth benefils. o7 ras presented with a gold|’ i s reported that the fermer town |Hampston met to observe their 25th wed- |late hour when the party broke up, all municipal enterpris cane and Mrs. Dion a cut| iy Jeft a large: estate. ding anniversary wishing Miss Ida many more such hap- cake plate and silver server with R Seail NAINE. " TR A State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull eaid [ A programme including vocal and in- e Sl vy ok “"'&H9% | Monday that he had not taken any action |strumental muste, also dancingy was . ® v Bev. T. O.lin ihe aceident which resulted in the |given during the evening, after which re- irthday ng itx pre-war tmport market. At the end re on the way 1 A £, 0 from Brazil A Gaaae i 3l deafh of John C. Turner last Wednesday | freshments were provided by H. H. Mar-| Twenty-first Pirthday Celebrated. STEAKS FRESH CREAMERY i O e rTening the guests were |t He said that he was walting for |kus, Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. dobert McClure’s home much In suc- - Terted in hearing Mr. Dion re- |\ coroner to investigate and return find. | Mr. and Mrs. Hampston received many [at 430 Central avenue was the mecea B U T T E R John is an un- ) ot s peiile _on his' trip | o hefore the office of the state at. |beantiful gifts of silver. It was also the|for the friends of Milton MeClure on SIRLOIN, ROUND, r. for there in By hile in England. Mr. and | 00 *00uld interfere. No word has |anniversary of Mr. Hampston's birthday |his twenty-first birthday ‘ast we 2 ists bearing_that D anited Dlaces of interest in | ved as vet by the authorities from |and he received gifts of cigars, pipes and | New Haven, Norwich and Hallville were PORTERHOUSE Pound 49c n sble while on the ng from there to Paris and | I I RalE the, authorie tobaceo. Amon the guests were. rela- |largely represented by young and old, throne and st thelr liven rge cities- in “France. ‘ Then to | Coroner J. J: Desmond. ot Norwich. . : : tives from Hartford. The home was prettily decorated with 1 ng in Rome. There they When the old Persia v Mr. and Mrs. Hampston were marrie. a e ey denimivinl e BoundiilSc CUT FROM TUB ¢ vatican in the same roomt | JAMES RINGLAND BREAKS and feit highly honored to recieve %o many letters, each of which he treated as 4 compliment. He had all of them ep- curely packed into & trunk and dispateh- ed to Persia, where they were deposited in his museum. periment in the adaptatien v ce-time activijies was recently made near Dayton O., says Pop- Mechanics Magazine. A six-acre # of young catala trees had been at- rome bezging lei- dent Wilson held an 4 in St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, Ocr. |supper was served and enjoyed by 60 5 - t were posted to during his so- sident Wi an audi-| 2 : inz 4 with ther with the pope. - Napies and Foreros | WIS WRISY T WALL |20, 1896. MrS. Hampston was Miss Ka- [people. Dancinz was enjoyed. RIB SWIFT’S GENUINE journ. He was much 1 with them “e alwo visited and at the latter place| James Ringland, 88 Hickory street, ed on Rev. A. DiFFuycker, a NOrwich. euffered a compound fracture i phator of 'thy 8L Wesys "} of the wrist Monday morning and was Mak s 1_3 l P A s ek, e e T ok paa et ' Wioman es Surprisingly Prompt nd. Belglum and Germany jJand was workins as a bricklayer at the = vistted. & the pl new building, beire_built by Burr Bros. R Se B k-D S the gias ch| o Setibleg. Sofs Syt by B e ecovery From Serious Break-Down " | avenue, New Londen, when he fell from the scaffold and landed on his hands. Another accident case over the - week QREW WEAKER AND WEAKER UNDER CONSTANT end was that of Charles Zuccardy, who ;was struek by .an_automobile while CARE OF PHYSICIAN Roast Beef Pound 18¢c CHUCK Roast Beef LAMB LEGS, Ib. ..... 28c LOINS LAMB TO ROAST, Ib. ... 18c FOREQUARTERS Another e the air cros e street in No n Satur e 1/, v.u-:.v'\l “«47;. bects and was :\ danger of | ook et I Noank o Satmrtay : Pound 14c |LAMB, b... 12}5c being desroved.” A airiane soared ae Tells How She Was Completely Restored to Health LAMB FOR STEW- o SOt Claims Divorce on Two Grounds. Lean Beef Pound 12¢ CHOPS, b. .. . FOR POTTING R FRESH GROUND FRESH PORK Hamburger |SHOULDERS Pound 1214c | Pound 12V5c Beef Liver | suGAR CURED ING; bb........ 8 LOIN LAMB TASTY WHOLE MILK CHEESE Pound 28¢ FRESH FISH BULL POUA Pound .:..... 28¢c HEINZ’ FRESH SPANISH few minutes were required to accomp- ish this work, wh would otherwise ve demanded the services of a large sprays for several number of men a days and m. was done more ef- e plang 2 | For Cold on the Chest Musterole i to and it ocs ot blster Hk2 the ol fasbioncs mustard plaster, | Musterole is a clean; white cintment; | madewith oil of mustard. Simply mas. | sage it in gently with the finger tips, | iwmut;‘xe !';T:-::.!reyt V"‘Aetff;lmé;",,”":' Unable to eat or to sleep, sickened, effects in getting a geod night's sleep Norwich ‘has beoneht outs i arew of | by the mere sight of food, and grow- |and then gradually my appetite re- | Norwe Fought su © JuRer- |ing weaker and weaker under the con- | turned, and after taking three bottles | 18" conrt - £or\ dlverce “from John - J. Ca-| gfant care’ of her': physiclan,’ Mra.' I. |1 sgain felt as well-as ever: I alw: rew- of. Norwich. She“aléo. alleges. that | Brown ' gratefully relates how . she | recommend Winoarnis to my friends. ;her husband has been hthlvfl\v Intem- | quickly recovered from a severe break-| Mrs. I. Brown resides at No. 78 Put- T were moeica ov™ 35, Jaye Past-|down., 'Her aversion to food having | nam Avenue, Brooklyn. sult ls, returnable o the first Tussday|SiVCY WY to a’'normal appetite and| wincarnis has been in world-wide in November 7| her tormenting sleeplessness having | uge for almost halt a century. More A 3 changed to sound and restful slumber, | than ten thousand physicians have L et ?:; i;pr;ov;‘ri?m;venmashi\;err::d is fm\l- prescribed it as a general invigorant < cue from interest they visited was the room where | jiist such misery as is being experi- :'::n::.r;":\[: (f::‘f(:l\ fi‘it’,'}.‘!ffo'fli"g&"i B o PyDeace T3, slgned. tn Ver- fencell by hundieds of.men.and’ women | vatue 1. apoverishient of the bioes eallles and Marshal Foch's .car where |who are not yet familiar . with the | nervous exhaustion and general de- be armistice -was signed.. The -battle-| merits ‘of Wincarnis, the famous gene 3] ; a e flelds in northern, France were also Vis- | era]' tonic and restorative. bility. If your blood is impoverished, ited by them. 7 1 | | arsenate of lead into | | { COCOA Pound 15¢ HEINZ' Baked Beans 2 cans 25¢ : Yaxwmbedidi‘hudmieeh'm' § if your nerves are “unstrung,” if you | it brings reli Mr. Dion's account ot ‘his experiences| Here is Mrs. Bhown's letter: * | lack energy, tire quickly and arise in k HAM S C SU MACKEREL, Ib. 35¢ on the trip were interesting. Refresh- “I had a severe break-down, I the morning unrefreshed and sluggish, Pound loc A T P | Get Maustercle at your drug store. ments were.served during the evening. | could neither eat nor'sleep and I can | try Wincarnis. Jobn F. Hasler, son of Fred WI. and | truthfully say that I did not touch any| Wincarnis is put up in two sizes— Sarah McCall Has'er. of “this * village, | solid food in four weeks. ‘I had no|$1.10 and $1.9. It is sold in Norwich and Miss Susie Jecuso, daughter of Ste-|appetite and the sight of food sickened | by National Drug Store, Main and She- phen and Mary Heriely Jecuso of Anso-|me. 1 was constantly under my Doc- | tucket Streets, and all first-class drug- nia. were united In marriage at Ansonia, | tor's care and there ~was not the | gists. Write for free instructive book- last Wedneaday, by Rev. Joseph Synnot.| slightest change in my.condition. 1|lct “Hundred-per-cent. Health, How. pastor of the Church of the Assumption. | grew weaker and weaker, I saw your|to Obtain it” to Edward Lassere, In Tlhp groom is an electrieal engineer em- | advertisement in the paper one day | Dept. K, 400 West 234 St., New Yorl :":::“:_‘;:: ‘{:'l::”l"?:e :Mfle Was'and purchased & bottle. I felt the first | U. S. Agents for Wincarnis, Whole or Half Pound 20c Sliced Ham . Pound 40c 35&65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER FRESH SCALLOPS AN - FRESH Large size 28¢ HEINZ' SWEET PICKLES | READY FOR OVEN BONELESS RIB Roast Bgef Pound 26c s 4 3 ¥ s «