Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 5

BALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmléss to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids— Splendid for system. ¢ and Bladder weakness result &fldfific acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it.often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, -or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur- ing the night. The sufferer is in con- wmtant dread, the water passes some- times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there Is difficulty in avolding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and pometimes very painful, this is really simple ailments to because they one of the most svercomé.' Get about four ounces o Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass o water before breakfast, continue thi for two or three days. This will neu tralize the acids in the ufine so it no longer is a source of irritation to thy bladder and urinar: @ct normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithia, nds of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused is splendid for kidneys and causes no and is used by thou by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervesc cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves biadder trouble, [ — NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA Norwich, Monday, Jan, 30, 1022 Mrs. Hattie Stone of Moosup was in Norwich Friday. Mr. and Mrs, John O. Peckham of Nor- wich addressed Groton grange Friday evening. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle this evening, Boys were skating on the Little Plain during Saturday afternoon. The walks were promptly cleaned and lamps at 5.30 o'cl sanded, following Sunday’s storm. Supt. Edward J. Graham has very few Robert Knowiton of Stafford Springs was calling on friends in Mystic during the week. Mrs. Anna Abel is in Boston attend- ing the New England Hair Dressers' Association. Ralph Tinker of Waterford left last week for Lebanon, where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appley. John Augustus Aubrey of 18 Bushnell ock reports of illness among the public|place spent the week-end at Frank school pupils so far this term. Foote's country home, In and Out Inm, Prayers were asked in St. Patrick's | Maseapeag. - organs which then harmless, church Sunday for Charles De Rosier, Wwhoe is seriously ill in Canada. During Sunday afternoon there were 198 visitors to the Otis Library reading soon, Mrs. Irving L. Hamilton being in charge. Alumni of Wesleyan learn that Feb- ruary. 17 and 18 are the dates set for the annual sub-freshman week-end ac- tivities at the college. ™ Do you want to sell your farm or city property? We have large list of custom. erg@ seeking farms and city property. Wil- liam F. Hill Agency, Thayer Bldg.—adv. A Hebron resident, Mrs. Benjamin Dingwell, who has been in poor health for a few weeks, is staying with her sister in Willimantic. The four snowplows from the Greene- ville carhouse were kept running over the Connecticut Company’s stretch of lines all Saturday night. Notices have been pcsted at Sterling in the U. S. Finishing company that a new and lower schedule of wages will take effect today (Monday). f £ s e RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CAMP FIRE GIRL New Fork, Jan. 29 terms in the outdeor work of Camp Fi Girls is discou a resolution adopt ed today by 100 ho les Pinney, located don of the & | conference.| The home of Charles y, ;7‘5 - {hat better | in South Bolton, was completely de- ¢ " program Is | Stroyed by a fire that started shortly substituting the organized hik zed game for the forme ng terms of everyday life pub forma formal drfll'in the gymnas schools take more the form of in fum Camp to gather legends and traditions of | ging. the localities in live and | - It is noted at Somers that Misses Emi- P v aist | prtvengitiy= 233 2 * oihem fOTl1ia C. Rugbee, Dorothy Spellman and Is- bers of T Creanioatioe I forelen coun. {abel Hird were home ffom the Stare | gt to go back to the|\orma! school, Willimantic, to spend ons of their respective coun: | of the American |compliments Swnday, for the beautiful | f the order were | rendering of the anthem, O, Be Joyful in! asis o1 its ma- | the Lord, also Beethoven's, Dear Lord,| »nal scope. Remember Me. —_— bert E. es, who has just been 48 Hair Week at Woolen Mills. talled as master of the Ellington (Moncay) the | ETANZe. is the Joungest to preside over s plants in | this grange. He 2 and has always il be operate instead of 5 otices ¢ ay Velvet MN on Full Ti B. Mart pany, with plant: Franklin street, thi | be operated on full time, 5 a wepk. The niants have been shu down for some time. RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN | FROM ACHING JOINTS Stop “dosing” rheumatism. pain_only. St. fif! Rub internal treat requires mer Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time y: Jack Robi: Charles H. Shapiro of Bridgevort Is son—out comes rheumatic pain | to ‘act chairman for the appeal for and distre St. Jacobs Oil is afthe Jewish Relief Fund in Connecticut harmiess rheumatism liniment which|Isaac M. Ullman of New Haven is the never disappoints, and doesn't burn|trezsurer. Connecticut's quota is §$150,- the skin. It takes pain, soreness and | 000. stiffpess from aching joints, muscles| The arrival at New London of a and bones: stops sciatica, lumbago,|stcamer from Oregon with a cargo of backache-and- neuralgia. a million feet of Jumber and about Limber up ! - Get a small trial botti of old-timé&, hones any drug-storejand be free from pai Don't suffer! ches an, se of military es at the closing | ship in place of military as voted to submit to the| The Epworth League meeting at Trin- Education association of Amer- v M. E.-church was led by Mrs. Roger ! use its influ- | Wolcott Sunday evening, the topic being sical training in the! wark, ot of doors than so mucl Giris-also were encouraged | tive symbolism in the plants Sat- Jacobs Oil will n¥ paf, and not one rheumatism soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil from n a moment you'll stiffness. Rub rheumatism awa: Application is soon to be made to the secretary of state for permission to in- corporate the Fire Engipe Company and Community Club of Waterford. This week ‘will end the season for hol- iday wreaths and greens, the last of which will be expected to disappear be- fore Candlemas day, Thursday, e after 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. While the gale was roaring loudest, shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday morning, the Second church fire alarm sounded several times, due to crossed wires. ) e ; Organized Methodist Young People, Before it snowed Saturday night, n the yard at James P. Sh s, on nion street, was only wait. ing for a few sunny days to start bud- h | the week-end. The quartet of Park church won many 1t d Willlam Adams’ in Ellington. house, the old Wing o | house, at Plainfield, caught firc on the roof the other day from svarks from the chimney and a small hole was burned before the blaze was extinguishe A Broadway resident who is an enthu- siastic bird student saw 17 evening gros. beaks in Vergason ayenue, Norwich Town, during Saturday. The birds had already been reported from Taftville. The frost has made it impossible bury in Rockville cemeteries becau the cost of digging graves. The are placed in the receiving vault. frost goes down more Sunday evening at the the United church, the ha exander H. Abbott gave the t series on Representative Heroisms Modern Youth, speaking on Joan of Arc.| The recent personal tax enrollment census taken by Mrs. Yvonne Despa shows 1862 men and women between ages of eighteen and sixty in Moosu The tax is paid by those between 21 a 80. s s 0 | % to of bodies The than three feet. home-time of | , Rev. €| three million shingles gave work to six- ty men the past week, lasting about four uays. Ficld deputies of the United States in- ternal revenue service were called to the THE WORLD ALMANAC s now on sale, and every home should Telepaone 1287 and we will hatve a cops. reserve one for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Union Sauare. ections for handling the income tax returns and other matters during the coming rush weeks, Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. When the New York Junior League s:- ciety giis gave the amat “Ready Made” at the Plaza evening, a member of the chorus, ws Miss Mary Sheffield, davghter of Mrs Tracy Farnum, of the Pequo It was announced at Trinity Episco- pal church Sunday that when the Cleri- cus of the New London Archdeaconry meets in Norwich, Dr. Louis I. Mason, of Willimantic will give an address on his experiences in the world war. All rooms of the West Thames strest school will be in session this week, re- Pairs having been made to the broken furnace grate, which necessitated dis- THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with well equipped medical; surgical stetrical departments, years’ desiring a rurse’s training. Write at onée for circular of informa tiop. APPLICATI CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 20th. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL COAL SCREENINGS $3.00 Per Ton Thames Coal Co. Phone 1819 and eob WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- tess before the public, there is no medi- im better than through the advertising jplumns of The Bulleti WO s S offers a three graded course to young wemen ONS. FOR THE MARCH missing the two rooms of the third and fourth and fifth and sixth grades for two days last week. £ A large number in Tolland county in- terested in fruit growiug and tree prun- ing attended a demonstration Saturday morning in tree pruning on the farm of Benjamin” F. Pinney of Somers. The demonstration was in charge of W. H. Darrow, fruit specialist. For the past four months Mrs, Avery Wheeler has' been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Hutchins, wife of Supt. F. Leon Hutchins, at Backus hos- pital, and for several weeks has been se- riously il ' Sunday her condition show- ed encouraging improvement. DECLINE TO ACCEPT CUT AT FINISHING CO. Dissatisfied with a recent reduction in wages the printers, engravérs and sketch makers employed by the United States Finishing Company which oper- ates a plant in Greeneville have decided to go on strike this morning. They gave the management notice last week. Twen- ty-five or thirty Then are affected at the Greeneville plant. A number of months ago there was a 20 per cent, cut in their wages which they accepted. It is understood their present wages have been about $30 a week. = New Hallville Trolley Schedule. Cards containing a new schedule for the Norwich to Hallville trolley line are being distributed among its patrons. The new schedule goes into effect this (Mon- day) morning. The new schedule read- justs the service so as to cut out some cars that have been run at unnecessary times during the ‘day. The change is made so as to reduce the operating car mileage and so reduce the operating ex- penses tvhich has been continually great- er than the operating revenue. The ré- ceiver of the road is trying to give all as possible. | Hary the service possible for as long a period |* Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and daughter June have returned to their home in Nor- wich after a short visit with Mrs. Henry Schlink of Waterford. District Superintendent Willlam H. Bath of Norwich preached at Noank Methodist church Sunday afternoon when the new chapel organ was dedicated. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crandall of Palmer street, Westerly, have announced the engagement their qaughter, Edythe Mae, to William Francis Dono- van, POSTAL SUB-STATION TO BE OPENED AT FALLS Feb. 1st postal sub-station No. 8 will be opened in the store &t No. 34 Sherman street conducted by Louis Haggerty. This sub-station is for the accommudation of the Falls district. The sub-station will be supplied with stamps and stamped envelopes and will issue domestic money orders and regis- ter mail. The opening of this station will no doubt prove a convenience to the peo- ple living at the Falls. % As the compensation to the clerks in charge of the sub-stations is very limit- ed, it is difficult at times to find business men willing to accept the positions, said Postmaster John P. Murphy in making the announcement of the opening of the station, as it causes much interruption to their regular business. Much of this could be avoided if patrons would not confine ‘themselves to the purchase of only what stamps are needed for each mafling, he said. A 25c or ®.0c book of | stamps purchased by each patron would Drove convenient to the purchaser ana would save time’ for the clerks at the stations. BREED THEATRE SOLD AND X WILL BE CONTINUED The Breed theatre at 16 Main street, which has been conducted for the past 8ix years by Murray J. Zuckerman and Herman S. Goldfadden, was sold on Sat- urday to Joseph Goghby of New York and Philip Isper of Norwich. The new owners will conduct the playhouse along the me excellent lines as the former owners and only the latest and best in the cinema world will be shown. The new management intends to make a number of improvements in the thea- tre and within a short time there will a be The Drow general overhauling of the house. sent orchestra of which James F. is |leader, has been engaged by the management, Mr. Isper and Mr. ghby have alrsady closed several deals whereby the best super-productions of motion pictures will be shown here. Mr. Isper was former in the restau- rant business in this eity. FORMER NORWICH MAN MARRIED IN NEW YORK Mrs. Harry Palmer Lee of South Au-! burn, R. I, formerly of Stonington, has announced the marriage of her niece, Maud May Bullock, to Frederick Alburn of Allyn's Point, formerly of orwich. The marriage took place in New York city at St Paui's chapel (Trinity vari Rev. Richard B. Cox offis 8. ), OBITUARY. Mrs. William €. Lamphere. Mrs. Mary Bromley Lamphere, wife of William C. Lamphere, for many years a resident of Hallville, died in this c on Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Mrs. Lamphere had been in poor health for the past five 'vears but had been con- fined to her bed only dquring the past five weeks. Ske was born in Ledyard Dec. 25, 1861, the daughter of Jolu I. dnd Lydia E. Perking Bromley. Practically all her life has been spent in the town of Pres- ton, and for the past 38 years she has lived In the sameé house in Hallville. About 48 ago she was united in marriage in Preston with William C. Lamphere who es her with the following children: flliam Lamphere of North Andover, John _and Albert M. Lanphere of s city and a daughter, Mrs. Carl Spaulding of Norwich. She also leaves two brother: enry Bromley of Bethel, Conn., and Miner Bromley of Ledyard. There are several grandchildren. Mrs. Lamphere was a woman of sterl- ng qualities with a pleasant and kindly isposition which made for her many warm friends. Although a sufferer for man: E bore her pain with a true Chri spirit, never complaining and always chaerful. Mrs. Walter H. Chase. Mrs, Celia J. Barker Chase, wife of Walter H. Chase, died Saturday evening at 8.45 o'clock at her home at 351 Cen- tral avenue, following an illness of a week with pneumonia. Mrs. Chase wag born in Providence, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Barker, and the greater part of her life has been spent In that city, with the exception of the past 17 years which have been spent in Norwich. he is survived by her husband, Wal- H. Chase, a niece, Mrs. Josephine ng ot California and two nephews, Alfred Cutler of Hartford and Charles A, Cuatler of Providence. Burial will be in Providence. James J. Boylan James J. Boylan, a former resident of Norwieh about 20 years ago, died Taurs- day at his home at 52 Camp street in Providence, following an illness of six months, He as born in Dublin, Ireland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boylan and came to this country when a younz man. He lo- cated in Norwich, where he ‘resided until about 20 years azo when he went to Prov. idence to live, going into business with his brother, John J. Boylan also a former resident of Norwich. In Providence a number of years ago he married Miss An- nie Driscoll of this city who survives her husband with one son and two daughters. Mr. Boylan leaves his mother, Mrs, Marg- aret Boylan, a sister, Miss Mary Boylan of 122 Broadway this city. his brother in Providence and another brother, P. Josech Boylam, president and treasurer of the James F ,Cosgrove Company of this city. FUNERAL Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding The funeral of Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding was held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at her late home at 18 Arnoid street with an attendance that included a large num- ber of relatives and friends from other cities. There were many beautiful floral tributes, The services were conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, of ‘which the deceas- ed was a member. Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., rendered Face to Face and Shall We Meet Beyond the River? The bearers were Fiverett Miller Fielding, Albert Ells- worth Fielding, L. Osgood Fielding and Eimer M. Fielding, all sons of Mrs. Field- ing. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Roberts conducted a com- mittal service, C. A. Gager, Jr.,, was the funeral tor. Spinsterhood is often the flirt’s pun- ishman for coutempt of court. JANUARY 30, 1922 . penses and state taxes consumed about TAXABLE GRAND LIST $20,037,540; $360,644 MORE THAN LAST YEAR Completing on Saturday their work of tor vehicles, the property of the city or making up the grand list of the town of | the town of Norwich, which are exempt= Norwich, the assessors find that there is a total of $20,037,540 of taxable prop- erty, sessors last year, when their list of tax- able property showed §19,476.896. tions of property t'.gs ed $746,711 and decreases were $186,..(, making the net increase $560.644. The total property held in the town, taxable and exempt, Ts $26,574,103. Last vear this. was $25,835,468. The fhree assessors, Albie L. Hale, president, Arad R. Manning and John B. Oat, secretary, appeared before As- sistant ‘Clerk Hibberd R. Norman of thel superior court Saturday afterncon to sign the abstract book which had been written up by Clerk Oat. It ran into many more pages than it ever did befors as there was an increase of 520 in the total number of lists, showing 5,817 this year to 5,297 a year ago. The following gives a comparison ot the items in the list this year and last: Increase or 1921. 1922. Decrease, Total lists. 5297 5817 = *520 Residents .. 4,763 5,197 *434 Non-resident 320 280 **40 Soldier exempt 211 263 *52 Biind exempt . 3 10 pe. lists. 1,020 Houses 4,661 708 Barns Z 5161-2 *56 1-2 Bldg. lots . 2,575 4,044 *469 Stores .. 350 520 1-3 *170 1-3 Mills ... 44 *27 Acres ..12,260 5-8 13,2 *994 3-8 Horses . 5 ve26 1 Cows 12 *16 Autos .. 1,608 2,1 *519 *_Increase. **—Decrease. Many new property owners appear in| the grand list this year, principally from two sources, owners of automobiles and owners of building lots. Sales of build- ing lots from large tracks of land ac-| count for many new owners in this class-| ification as there are 4,044 building lots! shown which is 469 more than a year ago. i There are 2,019 automdbiles and motor | vehicles to be taxed this year, which is| 413 more than a year ago, while thera are altogether 2,125 motor vehicles | shown to be owned in Norwich, which'| is 519 more than a year ago. Under sol-| dier exemnt there are 86 automobiles, | valued at $36,125, and there are 20 mo-| sessor's report and in tie preceding one: 1921 Tax List No. Dwelling houses 4,493 B etc. Building lots Lang in acres Stores, etc Mills and Manuf. . Horses and mules. Neat cattle Sheep and swine Watches and jewel ed at a valuation of $25,625. There have been about 525 Of these being on autcXiobiles. additions This is $560,644 more than the|Or increases made by the assessors, to taxable grand list returned by the as-|the lists put in by property ownerf\:ox::z have been sent out to all property own- Additions and increases made to last{ers on whose lists the assessors made year's figures on the various classifica- | additions and they will have a chance to JAS. E. VICKRIDGE DIES AT THE AGE OT 98 James B. Vickridge one of the oidest residents’ of Eastern Conmecticut, ~died Sunda at his home in Handver at the age of 98 years. Mr. Vickridge although of unusual age retained his faculties until the last and up to his recent illness had taken an active interest in the affairs of the community in which he lived. He was born in England on March 6, 1823, 'and when a young man came to this country on one of,the old time sailing ves- ieral members who could claim appear in February hefore the board of relief it they feel aggrieved by the ac- tion of the assessors. In arriving at the amounts at which to assess automobiles, the assessors fix- ed upon a general plan_to follow in all cases. They took as a wasis of valuation for each make of car the present factory DPrice plus freight but wot war tax. A 1921 car was put in the list at 75 per cent of this price, a 1920 car at 50 per cent, cars of 1919, 1918 and 1917 at 25 Per cent., and older cars at proportion- ately lower rates. It has happened in several instances that by applying this rule, the” assessors have actually re- duced the valuation at which the owner Of a car had put it in, this happening in the case of some high class cars, near- 1y new, that the owners had put in at a good high figure. For allowing this re duction rather than actept the valuation on which the owner was willing to pay, the assessors have had some criticism, but they feel they are justified in apply- ing their rule to everybody, whether it raises or lowers valuation. Soldier exempts increased 52 this year and there are more to come as some men who had served in the World war were not able to complete their claims for ex- emption in time for the assessors, but will appear before the board of relief. Some "families in which there arg sev- soldier exemption_have discovered a way to get the full benefit of this by splitting their | property holdings up under several mem- bers. of the family, each thereby getting several exemptions to apply, Whereas there would be only one exemption if the property were all held in one name. The “ttal exempt list shows property valued 36,473, of which 263 are soldier exempt at $201,613, five blind e: empt at §9,100 and the balance other e emptions at $6,325,760. The total ex- emptions a year ago were $6,378.570. The grand list upon which the state tax is to be figured is $20,088.340, wi consists of $20,037.540 plus the 1wo cial exemptions of $37,500 for the Y. M, C. A. building and $13,500 for Sit. Mary = T. A. B. society. The accompanying table shows the 'ms of taxable property in the 1922 as- ors’ Report, Farm implem, etc.. — Carriages el i Furn., libraries, ete. —— ( Autos-Motor 1,035,405 Cables, poles — 1200 Stock in trade — 912,357 Mannfacturi; —_— 749 Steam-Sail. _— 1,050 Bonds, ete. o 1,200 —— 16,123 Not prev. mentioned 000 10 per cent. addi'n 1,020 150.491 ——fr 540 $36MKy644 gain MAYOR DUTIES DIFFERENT UNDER PROPOSED CHARTER Tnder the new proposed charter as drawn up by the charter revision com- mission the duties of the mayor of the city will be somewhat different than the sent duties of the city’s chief execu- He will have principally the pow- er of appointments and of course will be the chief executive of the city. At the board of aldermen, which will replace the court of comu , elects i own president and power of veto is But the board of aldermen may measure over the mayor's veto by a tw thirds vote. The mavor will also have the power to appoint four 'members of the new board of financa but his appointments will be suhiect to approval by the al- dermanic ®oard. The five members of the board of public safety, which will include the fire department and police department, and the board of public works will be anpointed by the mayor, the appointments not beinz subject to the approval of the board of aldermen. However, the actions of these two boards cannot be carriei out without ths ap- proval of the Dpoard of aldermen. The mayor will alsg have the right to remove any appointee made by him at any time for just and good reason. safeguard against mistakes that might be made. The mavor alen can call meetings of the varfous boards at any time and i also required to .make a aquarterly re- port to the board of aldermen regard- ing the city's condition. DISTRIBUTION IS MADE OF FATHER BRODERICK’S ESTATE The estate of the late Rev. John H. Broderick, at the time of his death rec. tor of St. Patrick's parish, this city, has been distributed according to the provi- sions of the will by Rev. James A. Brod- erick of Terryville, executor. The sum of $500 was pald to Rev. M. H. May, rector of St. Patrick's church, for the poor of the parish and $500 has been paid to the rector of All Hailows' church, Moosup, for the poor in that par- ish. The Home for Aged, managed the Litte Sisters of the Paor, has been given the sum of $5,000 and $5,000 has been given to St. Joseph's hospital in ‘Willimantic. Miss Mary Broderick, a nlece, of Mer- iden, has been given the sum of $1,000. Smal bequests and funeral and court ex- $4,000 of the total estate which amount- ed to $41,216.89. The residue of the es- tate went to brothers of Father Brod- erick, Rev. James A. Broderick of Ter- ryville, and Dennis F. Broderick, a drug- gist in Meriden, who each received $12,- 286.55. Father Broderick had shared in the estate of his sister, Miss Ella M. Brod- erick, who for sixteen years was as- sistant principal of the New Haven State Normal school, and who died In January, 1920 Sedgwick Rellet Corps Initlates Two Sedewick Woman's Rellef Corps , No. 16, held lts regular meeting last Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Lena Pukalius, president, conducting the meet- ing. One candidate was initiated and the charter was draped for Lois Irene Earl, gast department president of Hartford, Elizabeth Arnold of New Haven, past department president and for Helen An- derson of Sedgwick corps. There was one Visitor from Worcester present, who gave a brief talk on the work In the Massachusetts city. — ey DIED DUHAIME—In Norwich, suddenly, Jan. 29, 1922, Mrs. John B. Duhaime of 53 West Thames otncat ' JUGS OF “MOONSHINE" D STILL ARE FOUND ne jrzs, § filled w h what i hooch” and carrie. in a black handbag, Joe Bizzs of Hall- ville was a sted as he arrived in th y Saturcay eveni by tii¢ 6.45 trolley car. Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers Almer Allen and P. Murphy made the arrest. Accordi to the police they have had man for €ome time, as he T ar trips to the it the black Dag and sometimes wi a suit case. He was due Friday night, but did not appear till Saturday. After he had been locked up Cantai D. J. Twomey got into communicatio with U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathew son, through wi federal Prohibition Agents Briggs and Congdon were brought has been makin with the tk house they f alleged hooch. Following up the trail source of supply, to the home sterly nd three more gallons of the to locate . the federal office of John Nowatkows road nmear Ryder's cros of the alieged moon- cnder a pile of brush and a quantity of mash dumped back of the barn. Searching farther, they located a still hidden in‘a lot some distance from the house. It is claim Nowatkowskl, wh formerly TiveZ on St street in cityfi, was on the same car on which Big came to town Saturday night, but wh he saw Bigzs gathered in by the police stayed aboard and went directly back the return trip to Hallville to anticipa: the possible visit of the police by destroy- ing or hiding the evidence at his home. —_—— STRUCK BY AUTO, DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Mrs. John B. Duhaime, of No. 53 West Thames street, js dead, and her daughter Miss Louise Duhaime, 21, 6f the- same address, is seriously, perhaps fatally in- jured, as the result of an automobile ac- cident at Baltic Sunday night about 10.30 o‘clock. The women were walking in the road near First alvenue and Main street, Bal- tic, when they were hit by an automobile driven by Ivan West, son of Ge West of Hanover. The women were walking in e southerly direction and the machine was headed the same way. The ambulance was summoned and the two women were rushed to the Backus hospital. Mrs. Duhaime died on the way to the hospital. Her daughter has a fractured log and crushed eskuil. She was hurried to the aperating room at fhe hospital in an effort to save her life, Au- thorities at the hospital said at midnight that she had a fighting chance, Mr. West, Sr., father of the driver, re- ported the accident to the local police. A corener’s investigation will Pprobabiy be heid and an autopsy- performed on the body of the dead woman this (Monday) morning the went on ing, —_— WIGHTMAN AVENUE BARN ON FIRE, CATTLE SAVED A barn at Ne. 3 Wightman avenue, owned by Stanton W. Brown, was con- siderably damaged by fire Saturday at- ternoon about 2 o'clock, Aid was asked from the Norwich fire department, but as the barn is outside the city limits Chief H. L. Stanton notified the Yantic fire department which responded to the call. Chief Stanton Went to the scens himsel? and directed the firemen. Two 'lines of hose were laid and the firemen Succeeded in saving the frame of the barn. All the cattle were saved. There were six tons of hay in the loft. The cause of the fire Is not known. Conservatism is the halfway place where antagonists meet and settle nothin. - JAMBS E. VICKRIDGE 1850 he came to Norwich and dry goods store at 20 Shetucket and for 50 vears was the of the Hanover Congr ing active in life |prevented. Mr. Vickr .horses to and from Norw host of friends along hi well known in Norwich generation and th sincere that they learn of his death. last of his immediate family. THUSIASM He FORESTERS SHOW Representa in eastern Conne®t ut attended an en su | officers. spoke on the membership dri that the Foresters of America are ma! Norwich, No. 63 introduced ex inspiring t: was foilowed by G rand Secre 000. In the entertainment solos by Nis Corning and_solos Edward T. ly applauded. and A man who ac! mistake. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 3571 A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL Pattern 3571 is here portrayed. require three yards of 36-inch.material. This design ma; sesce, »® o S Scene from: THE FOUR HORSEMEN THE APOCALYPSE" At the Davis Theatre sels, the voyage taking several weeks. In cpened 2 street leading dry is cider regret He was the AT MEMBERSHIP RALLY from Foresters’ courts en- | Sunday afternoon | eme and state . opened the meeting and Hon. P. B. O'Sullivan of Derby gave an along patriotic lines and $50,000, a grand total of about $1,343 line there were olas Spelmn and Horace monologue by Connelly, which were hearti- Foresters from Norwich, Putnam. Dan- ielson, Moosup, Sterling., Willi New London. Baltic, Taftville, City and Vol own attended the meet- ing. mall makes a big TUNDERGARMENT It is | cut in four sizes: Small 34-36, medium 38-40, large 42-44, extra large 46-48 inch: measure. A medium size will HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH? USE A HEALING CREAM If your nostrils are clogged, yeur throat distressed, or your head i stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap- ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your- nostrils It penetrates through every air pas- sage, soothing inflamed, swollen mem- branes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or - gling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from any druggist Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. ABINGTCI John Stromberg, Seymour “Peal, Dr. J. H. Hutchins and FitzHenry Paine wert among those who were in Putnam last week to attend the special committet meeting of the Windham County Farm- State Commissioner v of Hartford war ng and discussed with the committee matter of creat. ing a circumscribed area for the inten- sive testing of tubercular cattle. E. C. Rogers of Putnam and Dr. 3. K Hutchins were in Hartford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston have pur chased land from Edward Peal and wil as weather permits. Aid society is to meel goods merchant In this city. Upon re- | mhursday afternoon, Feb. 2. e - o he Cong: ional e e the Congrezational church Jan. 15th ¢ photograph from Putnam took several ews of the interior of the church am dssembled lover 60 He had held various of- | 3% ed congregation ‘gle ": of fies in woh' and always ! took, s | RACh Il e sent to Aiae Maxy """'d lactive interest in its affair until 11l health | Miss Osgood has lived in East Hartfo for several years bu terest in this commun The Juniof C stian Endeavor har found it adfisable to divide its soclety. The older children will be known as the deavorers and will meet K. T. Elliott at Library hall afternoons at 2.30. The young. cet at the parsonage iz Elliott. The Intermedi- d the foilowing officers: ey Amidon; vice presi- ott; secretary, Clarissy has never last in- o . ing. About 200 men were at the meet To Gain Weight Joseph R. Portelance, who is grand senior beadle of the grand court of the| state and a member of Court City of Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Bitro. Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves; C. Mury to replace weakness with strength; to Mr. Murphy spoke in a stir-|add body weight to thin folks and v of the merits of the order, and | rekin ambition in tired-out people. was followed by Supreme Chief Ranger | George B. Sullivan of Derb; spoke | of the general topic of the rally and the - advantages of membership in the For- 0yrcy1”ae” esters. il develgp luce as muck power O'Loughlin of Naugatuck. The grand % secretary gave some structive facts when he. told that in' the'past 10 years§ ‘& 7er we grind in Connectic re. had been paid in / sick benefits §527,219, for phylcians and theem medicine $272,805, for funeral benefits $192.000, and benevolent purposes %@’ | And can furnish you with new Pisten | Rings and Pins. We carry a big stook of Rings, standard and oversize. If your clyinders are cracked or scored we can weld them. We weld broken auto and machine parts, farm impie- ment and furnace grates. Fords re- ground and fitted with light model pistons, $20.00. WE SERVE TO SAVE. 'NORWICH WELDING CO. 'HANDLED AXES - $1.75 STANDARD GOODS BOUGHT AT LESS THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Bax 3¢ Oregon City, Oregon The | Picture Tells- The Story a combination peiticoat and cam Cavos Silk, crepe, lawn, batiste, dimit Ready Mixeds bar muslin, nainsook and satin Paint able for its devel npmlen\. 3 hiea al A pattern of this illustration mailed to | ishea, any address on receint of 10 cents in . e silver or stamps. Oils and Brushes Order through The Bulletin Company. and Metals Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. PRESTON BROS. Need a Plumber? GLASS — PUTTY - PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD 1Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin Stmeat