Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 5

" NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, confined to the house with a bad cold. VERDICT, DENIES INJUNCTIDN in Pleasant Valley, suffered two hemor- i known to ail of us who have been in east orn Furopa, and ¥ wonder how many . c This Pure Cream - lated by Colds and catarrh yield ke magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every alr and relieves swollen, inflamed mem- branes of nose and throat. Your clog- ged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. ~Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserabls. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply & little in the nostrils and get instant re- Yef. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty vears, Jossru e @, 115 Main Street, Norwich “Mr. Tailer-made Man, how do you know your suit is going to fit yeu when finished ?” “Are you sure the pattern of the cloth you select will be adapted to you— or to your liking—when finished 7" Here you see the fit—and whether the ber that avery penny you| give which are stretched bare boards. No Only 14 business days rtemain In|py Commissioner J. J. Donohue. a o o ph % : 7 o ponbie d 3 raise, every garment you give, helps to| ~“Jimmie” Becker, who s the son mattresses, but a.gunnysack filled with o month. T s L+ vop o gfrrv Bt et e e O e ot ag| , Schachter claimed an injury to his |hring comfort to someone over here whe | New York millionaire who went ove straw, and one ¢hin bianke e | g e o L - or 1921 a 9" make phyoy 4 finger while at work, September 13, |5 desperately needing it and supremely | in the army and returned later to easternI went around from bed to bed T would |, gone in the simple instaking of a phon And. if a particular garment cannot be| least one-quarter of the tax. 1921, cleaning a loom. worthy of it Refugees coming in from | Europe when conditions were at thelr|see two. three, four, up to 2ve, children |~ 2 00 O e FOE WEOHAE O © RINC New Pattem minutely corrected to fit your in-| Miss Phylils Clapp, R. N, of West-| ~According to the commissioner's find- | Citicia area we cannot help at all” e its hat Bt oa geHows: in'a single hed. No mik. R Proper food. | e T dividual figure—ywu iust dont buy| erly, is working among the influenza|ing the evidence showed that he had it. Besides. you save from 30 to 50 per Stops Head Colds W Gras, The offerings on Ash Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal church are to be for the Altar Chapter. A new class of the Junior League is to be formed at Trinity Methodist church next month, Nearly 200 new seats have been placed at the Wright club hall, the com= munity hall at Sterling. Mooseheart Legion whist and sale tonight at 8 p. m.—adv. The entrance to the Norwich Golf club grounds is darred while repairs are being made to the roadway. Natlve eggs were selling at 50c a dozen In Norwich stores Monday, and fair prices are expected to prevail dur- ing Lent. The one-session signal for the young- er pupils of the public schools was sounded Monday morning because of the storm. Chlef George B. Milne of the Rock- ville fire department has been confined to his home for the past few days be- cause of {llness. the day preceding Ash Wednes- food patlents on Dlock Island, having been called there by the Red Cross chapter. Thages during Sunday. the home of his sister, Mrs. Georgxe A. Pease, in Somers. Gould Clark of Storrs college made a visit to his hSme in Prospect. Conm.. on Sunday, Teturning to Stofrs ‘early Mon- day morning, a Waterbury paper states. Patients discharged Monday from New London hospital included Mrs. Wilttam Bolles of Uncasville, Mra BEdwin Haye: of Groton, Courtland E. Colver of Gate: Ferry. ‘ The condition of Miss Edith L. Boyn- ton, who was taken suddenly ill the first reported Monday evening as more comfortable at hrer home of last week. was on Freeman avenue. Attorney and Mrs. Norwich relatives for a brief stay befor leaving for Waterbury. DISMISSES CLAIM FOR WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION claim. brough by Louis Schachter of Norwich A .workmen's compensatton against the Ponemah Mills and a bill of Dr. B. worked for 'a few days and then re ported to his foreman that hé had hurt John H. Cassidy have returned from their wedding trip to the British West Indies and are with J. Sohn in connection with the case have been disallowed and dismissed Judgment for the - plaintift to recover work in Norwich, spent the week end at Mr. Shea who died after the suit had been brought, had brought the action against Mr. Gavitt for $10,000 Gamages and had asked for injunction against Gahitt on the ground that rain water from the eaves of the Hotel Royal on Bank street had run and dripped against the wall of the Shea building to the great damage of the Shea property. After Mr. 5| Shea’s death the suit was pressed by his s CLOTHING RECEIVED BRINGS JOY IN NEAR EAST Mrs. E. H. McDonough, state director of Near East rellef, in a letter to ome of the local committee acknowledging the receipt of clothing says: I wish you could read some of the letters we receive expressing the gratitude and joy of the sufferers in the Near East over the re- ceipt of a garment. Mrs. R. S. Emrich, well known in this state, now in charge of special case work in the Near East, wriktes upon receipt of a box of clothing and toys, the most pathetic letter. Her son died in Constantinopie recently from % | typhus, but in spite of her grief she con- tinues her work. “We are grateful for all you and your helpers made possible. Any warm garments brought to 16 Huntington lane, Norwich Town, will be daughter, who had as her counsel, Hall, Brown made a trip to New London to view the premises with the attorneys inte- Major Hull, who had been_ trying th case with his son, went on the stand as a witness for his client, in the latter part of the trial and at once withdrew from further rarti g tion In the trial which C. Hadlal Hi (1 i».shel alone as counsel for the plaintiff. “JIMMIE” BECKERS’ STORY APPEALS FOR JEWISH RELIEF ‘What “Jimmie” Becker saw in Europe makes a tremendously powerful appeal for the war suffering Jews for whom a $14,000,000 fund {5 being raised in the )|-g-'b'0||. in which fhe Norwich quota is $25,000. Will Norwich give? has been asked the local committee. Norwich has always glven, has been the answer, and it will Eive this time to reach the quota for a sum that is not a drive to prepare for charity but a response to a call that these starving peoples in Europe may live. “Give that they may live,” is the slogan for the drive that runs from'| March 6 to 14, inclusive. Norwich will platoon Tof {4 e picture the condition have seen them in these hospitals. have traveled in southern ain mid- winterj and you don't hugm l;;‘wld uniess yout have made those trips. wore the warmest equipmen sible to buy, sweater, fur coat and six blankets, and still at the end of a day’s trip would be numb with cold. “And yet this is the pic hospitals. anywhere your wives, your sisters, your mothers and daughters,#and 1 beleve it is their| right to receive this heip. , i “Under these conditions, how many of e of the chil- ren? - Unfortunately. I cin. because 1 it §s to “radlroads have been - red. 1 It ‘was pos- the heaviest overcoat. ture that I found when I visited these 1 found because the raiiroads have been destroyed they did not have the possibility of transporting either coal or firewood, and s a resuit they had no heat and, although I left on my coat 1 was shivering with cold. They Wwere obliged to seal the windows in order to keep out as much of the cold air as pos- sible, but ‘they ha# neither soap mor dis- infectants, and as a result the odor was minutes at a time, and yet when I went | from bed to bed—and when I say ‘bed’ I am talking of wooden horses, across wonder how many of you realize; that there are today in eastern Europe I would go from ward to ward and would often see children with one arm cut off. ing from" 1 diseases, withou! — B e $250 Gamages and costs was given by | McGuire and Hull, while Gavist had | SWers e : o] | VARIOUS MATTERS ot Jeit i A S i Gt Hihett”, B° L | ESEER T 0, it i s (A "‘;‘;'-"n';.'.?qy ” Light velicle at 606 oclock | Moty seet T e Demker o6 §IGF James P. Shea of New London againet | Judgo Brown in the swperioe court here | I WY 1 Shtesling for Wiess, y itori e Paseay J © Fi iok F. Gavitt also of that city, but | Feb. 2, occupying practically two court | Peo saking % tenl '-h’_-l_.“:': 1:-' FRCE R R M M L e D g et o e PeCUEYIng et erienJadge | OF the stroets, ¥ am asking for those like | Eirst try. them, then ot that ds Pyramid Pile Supposi- e bring blessed relief in the bri- vacy of your own home from itch- bke,doll'l‘ or protruding piles, %lr{hnlfls and such rectal trou- Bles. Get a 60c box today of any been sufficient. A single box has mid Drug_Co. often ‘ou can have a free so awful I could scarcely remain five trial package by sending name and address to Pyra: Pyramid Blds. Marshall, Mich. 618 a single call. These films will be shown under the courtesy of the West i Electric company and will be open to the forwarded to Near East relief warehouse, | some three hundred thousand Jewish war | or a leg off, one with an eye gouged out. | rugic. cent. of what your tailor would| The men who have been hunting the his finger but could not tell when or | care of U. S. army basa Brookiyn, N.|and pogrom orphans. Of these, we hope | with bodies having dozens of wounds in- o charge you. Eypsy moth in Tolland have been find- | Where. Y. or any person having & bundle of | eventually to have between fifty thousand | flicted during these massacres. THINK! Ing & good many in different localities of the town and “are continuing their According to Schachter's testimony at the hearing he “was wet and heated and clothing can semd it by parcel posf at slight expense to this address, mon pleas, paid to the wife of the ac- and one hundred.thousand at the most, only one-third, on the books of our, cém- “And you ask me why I tell you about Scrap Steel Case In Court. “Printed” for Style--Sewing in the pattern pieces by “printed” these héspitals, these Dogroms, and Kitai-| The superior court in Norwich today |} Wiy not plan more style-sewing search ot L«:'&d” f"l‘"Kngfvt;l ‘h: 1}"‘?39“ Meh;‘: —_ - mites, and that means that thece chil. | gorod? Because they are bad, unusuai? ifi’s;'i";’m‘:é;‘;a?‘;‘flr“f e 3 smact Spring g:w. a EVW..\'... i el ployment in Taftville to his hom e 4 dren have nothing between them and|Not at al am telling you about the e d Steel 1} Dress, or a unning i Riwe Sut Dush Aerar Cheigs, glom Snow beyan falling about 2 oolock iy rnich the” night he auit work: #OnJ ECSDANDS FOREEITED BOND starvation except what we can provide | average case in average Russian com-|CO: and Adams Stesl ducts _ Co- 1l Frook P with all sales. Each month we wil || Monday morning and at first seemed tof oot le (O RN U0, 0L U, Ol IS PAID TO HIS WIFESaTialer nitios oy myeraxe Russian com- | against M. J. McCarthy & Son of New e S i M ot cae ';{.’;"‘l”:fll ey of re§1’ st ‘R:;" cfan who rendered medical attention for | Judge Charles B. Waller ordered the| «and when I say starvation, T don't|worse pogromsthan I have told you about. | LOndon, in which the plaintiffs cia With the New McCall Pattern. Sore Sy oot Sk R T || o R ooay Fae SRAXCH ATNEARCLSH ome ‘thns #ollowing proceeds of a bond of $300 Which was|yse your language. I donw't mean hun-|but I am trying fo teil you about the | $23.000 damages for ey prinked” you i el S ost you mothing, 5 It is found that there was no Infury | called in the case of Angeio Marano of | ger, and I don’t mean privation. and I|average case, in the average community. | OYer the purchase and sale of steel from |§ garment have that admired stylish B At the Cemeiery assoclation meet-| arising out of and in the' course of the | Pawcatuck at the onéning of the Decem- | don't mean want, but I mean starvation:|I want you to realize this, that while| the Groton Iron Works, one of the C. | oyt The styls lines are kept “true” ing held at Westford, Ransom B. Tifft| arployment and there iz therefore np |ber criminal term of the court of ¢om- T wonder how many of you would have | this is being read old men and old women| W- Morse shipbuilding companies. The m'_ b was elected clerk and treasurer to fill | hasis for & comnensation claim mor for 0 the vacancy caused by the death of Al- felt as'if some great hardship had ‘been case was on trial all last e - and little children are dying, are starv- week bef lines protected by a margin ef n 8 ‘medical treatment under it. cused, in the criminal court of common | inflicted on you if you had been forced | ing, are rotting for the lack of food. If|JUdEe AlyR L. Brown | white. oo, bert C. Squier, pieas in New London Monday afternoon. to eat a picce of horse meat. Do you|there is one message that I want to give E STORE School authoritles are being notified OBITUARY The order was entered under the pro- | know that sometimes for a week—often- | you it is this: ‘Suppose your children Sunday Schoel Teachery Met. Now' McCall Pitterns, 0% IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON |of the celebration of the 100th anniver- iaciont 1% Ghapel visions of an act of the state legislature| times for two weeks, and on one occasion | Were starving? Suppose you were stary-| Teachers and officers of the United {§ Printed” Is for Style-Making. - sary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses S.| (panes Teander Chapel, 42, a life-|Passed at its last session that the pro-|for three weeks—I had two meals a day | ing'?” Congregational Sunday school held their SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS Grant, which will be observed through- T et i) ceeds of a bond forfeited by a persoh ac- REWARDED FOR ATTENDANCE out the country April 27. The pastor of the Central Baptist long residen: of Montville, nome in Montville Monday, following died at his cused of non-support may be paid to the 2| wife instead of being paid to the state, con was with sting of one slice of horse meat. I Mr. Hoover's organization and SUIT OVER LYME PROPERTY monthly night at 6.30 at the Communit; supper and meeting nday on Witidag 5 a 1 ns f ¥ with the joint distribution committee y: VN Church street. - ome 6ty members of the Central Bad- | onireh, Tev. David 4. PItc. is to prosch | skt },"’1’“ """“""‘1;’1‘“";‘.',‘ as born 1% |and it is the firet instance of its kind in | with an el organization. I was| . WITENNAWN FROM COURT e ThePofleom&MltCHCHCO- s Sundwy school who had been iresent | 3¢ Northfeld and Rev. D. B. MacQueen, | Loander and Sybil Hill Chapel. He is| -+ London county since the act was| receiving suposedly the best food it was| yio g e S L L e e iy Superintendent James L. Case Monday ev. | PUIPIt on that special Sunday. strong Chapel. and two children, Justine | o¢ progecuting Attorney Charles B. Whit- | the food that I got? 5 Lyme for sale and partition of certain | £iEht men were fined for intoxication. 4 ening at a ¥ which he gave them at| _People Who have left deeds at the|and Lloyd Chapgl, and one Drother|ilegey, who sald that Marano, who was| wom three oceasions (and nauseating|T%l and personal property has beep | Pald but one, who was a translent, and | " Fushnell chanel Among those present | Stafford town clerk's office have been | Frederick Chapel. charged with non-support of his wife and | as that fact s 1o me, I .am golng to relats | WIthdrawn without costs from the su-| ent to Jail to work out his fine of §5 | former resident of place, visited Jass taught by Richard Arnoth. | Fequegted to call for them, since that two children. had forfeited a bond of | it fo vou just the same) I was served | PFior court. Sulieosts i 2l o s class held the class record | office” is without proper facilities for FUNERALS 3300 at the opening of court in, Decem- | with rat, and was giad to get it, and as| 10 ler complaint Mrs, Noves repre-| oo SRl TR o L o during the two summer | talifly Gare: of woch ‘documants, L M Bangham: ber, and asked that under the Drovisions | vou are (alking hers there are hundreds of | S€nted that in Dec, 15, 1313, she.and e e ELEPHANTS RAID A STATION 50 eligibles 42 were pres- | Supervisor Theodore Rupp has an-| Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy L.|of the act the proceeds of the bond be | thousands of peopte Who would give any- | Nef husband jointly deeded each to the| ARev. Willam E. Hooker of Portland | - 3 e % nounced a: the school at Mashapaug|Standish Bingham, widow of Henry A. to his wie, Pauline Marano. He|thing in the workd to receive a miece of | UNeF an undivided one-half interest in|Conn, a former rector of St James'| We are used fo stories of hew aa ¢ was served at 815 oclock | that the Easter vacation has been| Bingham. were held Monday afternoon|asked that he be allowed to pay the | horse meat. four tracts of land in Lyme of about 18 | church, preached an excellent sermod at|gjephant occasionaily upsets a eircus. The menu was as follows. changed to au earlier date. School|at the home of her son, Edwin H. Bing-|money to Mrs. Marano in 12 monthly in-| "1 am not appealing for the children of [ 1-2 acres in all. In the same way they |the Sunday evening service at Poquetan-|, "'y o0 0 foar of an orgy of s hoss closes March 24th and opens April drd. |ham, at 44 Glllette street, Hartford. | Stallments of §25, and Judge Waller en-|iazy people: I am abpealing for chilaren | d¢eded an undivided one-half interest in|uck. | oast Bee ¢ Pota o) ;me American Red Cross spent $3.-)There was a large al'lenpdxnie lnlr ,rell‘: tered the order-_’. ‘:ha are i',, present condition :‘rl liit‘zl::ehoarldo‘:;zzer;vm?‘u":\ed by either ("lphlllul preasey ;i: ;;r-“fimr ‘u!: o (:tfl\grrrdnl Ses Relish 782,000 alding disabled veterans of the|ives and friends, many representing 7 through no fault of their own; I am ap- The property in question js worth| The Quick Serviee Electrical Co. of|Wild eleph ked a railway sta- " Jelt World war during 1921, according to a| various orzanizations of which Mrs.|RED CROSS HOME SERVICE pealing fop children of neople who ocoupy |' TS ESRErty In duestion te el Quink Seryiea B | Co. .o s 4 ke S e by report of Judge Barton Payne, chair-| Bingham -had been a member. There OFFICE 1S TO MOVE | in their communities just the same posi- S whcalme n the com-|New London has been incorporat ! ol g - codte man of the' organization, made public|Were many handsome floral "trIbUteS| g, pome sercice pffice of the Norwien | HONS that You ladies and gentlemen oc-| Diaint ¢ rit, which goes on to state|a capital of $25.00 | hey x Monday. The services were ccnducted by Rev.. W. 1y o 8 B0 oo e O e B e Moe | cupy in this and other commanities. 1| hat Mr. Noyes by bringing another wo- The table decorations were pink car-| At the March meeting of the Parisn|S: Archibald, pastor of the South Con ot & am speaking for chil ren who have had man to live with him in the house and then tackled 9 has had its office in the judge’s room, off by other act. hi: h EKQNK | office force look ish igh > % Hartford, of | » = '3 . £ Iy the necessities of life but | 2¥ acts on his part has made it ase acted as toastmaster and the | Guy Warner Eastman, directress of the | thich 3rs. A Miss ¥dith Rockwell, executive secretary | o€ T e & o8 SO0 SRS, T e[ to live in the house situated on the|vere attacks of bleeding from his nose machine as s er programme was as follows: | Norwich Ar School. s to give a taik (D5 o in charge, s to be changed to the United | Mve found themecites B RS (el Lyme premises, which at the time of the | jat ween Iile grandson Raymond Gal- finding it v elc Supt. Case; remarks, Rev.|on Arts & ,Crafts, exhibiting specimens| L S i e Workers’ rooms, where Miss Rockwell wili |} ivilege, not only the duty. of | €Xecution of the deed was the home of| 1y, ent part of last week with th k. O of e e Come, Misv|' Word }a sbeen recelved at Liberty| Dotia; service IThers Wers sady reiat |t onysafterMarch st at heroffice houza f 7 E1 astanind ed his wife from occupying the prem-|him at present Ven 1oy [back into the jungle except one whe .. reol. | myy of the death of Alfred W. Chase,| (oo fon Sorwish aad Sanom thia | o, 340 i p: im. rphere " ara® s and having the reasonable use and| = i i ¢ Moosup spent the | fell in a well and had o be got out i roking, Mise Gsale | g ' of siavuove I 1. who tacehe san | LIS Cum Diorwioh and Manove §¢ANe| iiadeh doidwcted ot the. Domeal FUSre - wmie omidle of yreaembaay) o S5 L6,0F SIS S 0| - William Williems of Moowp-sbent el humen el bl dy moving picture; remarks | 1l te) “Hill echool some 60 years ago| o oo, 3¢ the grave. 'The bearers|workers rooms at 9 Washington street, R S iy o tolieees DOV nroperty, |The purpose .for. which the | po S dor " fox 1last|By the time help arr - ant Superintendent C. E. Smith | oot e e e ownen: | Were tvobrotliers, Charles H. Standishftne nome service will etill be tn charge of | 2U know what It means on six hours, gfy q (35028 (2ot d3 namely, t t el Cn el Md e o alarm the huge beasts w Superintendent Arthur F. Wy- | i moved from Liberty o Newport|ang Wabster Standish, and Charles H.|the Red Cross. There ate less than 20 ao- | 12 Nours’ notice or mever more than 24 | ¢¢d Was e L DAmely. ) Soive 1| weak. el Selafraviit Al ige & n v picture reel, showing e taught 64 years in'all. Standish, Jr., and William G. Park. thve cases now in the home service work, | BOUTS' notice to be told thatt every Jew in| ¢ach of the parties, during their life-} " 3r and Mrs. Everett B. had entirely disappeare scenes in Egypt Word has been received in Noank 3 the programme a rising from Mrs. Minnie Vallette that she and Ronald B. McLellan. with only one or two new ones coming up a certain district will have to evacuate? | time, a home, has been defeated by actr Howard, R. I, visited at E. 1 i daow St Y 10| ©f Mr. Noves who to the great injury ’ & sel 1 each month and several of the aeti Do you know what it means when old 5 o bt B ¥ | Sunday. wole of thanks was given Superintendens | Mrs. Dickerson of Mystic have arrived | ‘T0¢ ’“";‘“‘ t-‘{“f;‘,rfl‘" Ronald B | ones being closed 5o that (he home servies | Men and oid women and little children |04 humiliation of the plaintiff, has| " ry G Howard Gallup -1 is kindness and generosity in[in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dickerson, who|\Cuciian, fommery ob “HGDSOS, owork [5 Gopstantly” BaAtishtas and pregnant mothers are obliged to|C0MPelled his wife to leave the said|yorth, N. H., has been s e supper Is nearly 80, was accompanied by Mrs. :‘nfifgs“m‘i“:‘h:;““""?n\‘:t"‘;"‘ n’?":g‘\‘\f":’}“ s S il i iy leave in the hottest summer and the cold- :"”"“(“”'- Tl'm :’;fflndTnl l’:l in acwai and friends here. ' . Vallette as companion and nurse. s Shstar ey e 0T est winter and travel by foot for hun- | POSSession of sald real and persona valter Congdon has The seper was in charge of Mra, Hen- ] - : Laron e ; Mrs. Walter Congdon & e e e o s Bl s Tinitan Miglie v B rte coinrs. | 120 selastihe sng friends fiom Thome: [MONEAY WAS PAY Niowr Frais of Talle A property. am Covey and Mrs. Charies W. Burton. sion announces an exammation on March son and other places present. There we e FOR BATTERY B MEN with them only ing several days in Danie many floral tributes. At the services in P e ooy on Mislr baokS} | ewonn WORKERS ST, enghter. Helapiwho. le 11 Those who acted as waitresses Were Miss [ 21 atNew York for calculating machine | 5. Patrick's church Rev. Philip J. Moon- | 1, 31000aY Wwas pay night for Battery B, |That is the situation iIn large sections of e FRY BEAAT. Otto Schramm, who has en Moore, Miss Belle Ratibun, Miss | operator. either sex, over 13 years of age, | o5 was od.brant of (he mmss ot Feosien | 1924 antillery. Al members of the bat- | Lithuania ana ratvia and certain sec- DANCE AND TALK BUSINESS | ing the winger in New Yc Ee rimes and Mrs. Kmery Davis | for vacancies in the navy supply depot,|and Mrs. F. L. Farrell san ‘esu:““:‘_ tery have now been paid off. The drill|tions in Poland. In Russia there are up-| A special meeting and supper of the | rived at his summer home are impetilngivia cLerated | SOt HGOREuT £t UL 60 0t | T e ar Tarrell sang Jesus, Lov-|hour was devoted to riot duty, artillery, | Wards of one miilion refugees who are | Tri-functional Council of the Southern| Harry Maynard and Emery Davis of the Y. M. C. A Miss Leila Church of Rockville suc-|jam MeNifY, John Bates, Allen Soper and | ochine gun and signal drill and map- | homeless and shelterless. You ask how | New England company was held Monday | chester, were callers . cssafully “presented the hisodicad pa: | Jumes Kearner all of Thommson. Butial | BAkinE: that ls and how such a thing is possible | evening in BMingham Memorial with | Ekonk grange will c e MR Canst e e e b ™ onpa0. T The battery now has a captain, two|and the 5 a simple but a horrible | about 50 members of the traffic, plant and | second degrees on a ol Vineyurd Workers Met. Jofing Fitch High School in b T Rl (_-'m»";“;‘;&] »s:r\[mce‘ TV where Ahere | first lieutenants and a second lleutenant. because of pogroms. commercial de artment of the local ex-|day evening, March 3. z Vingyard Workers of the Central | Satufday eveming. This elaborate. pa- ! The officers are Captain Willlam R. Deus ou ever tried to picture one of | change present. aptist chirch heid a well attended busi- geant was written by Miss Church. Mrs. Thomas Conlin. ison. First Lieutenant Ernest Bartolucci, these massacres? 1 The special meeting was Mr. and Mrs. George Gallup and Mrs. When you are suffering with rhes have been obliged | held previous to the supper and Thomas | Avery A. Stanten called on E. B. Ga sm £0 you can hard ot around ress meeting Monday evening at the | ® prio . Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Con- | First Lieutenant Jonathan L. Johnson | to, unfortunately. Take the case of Kitai- | Preifter, president of the council presided | Friday, try Red Pepper Rub and you will hur usual reports were heard h:m' ";'; 2 :(“rprludluré”;n‘ ‘i.tr, A‘?r‘a- lin were held at St. Patrick’s church at |and Second Lieutenant Howand Ives. gorod, a little town of some 400 people.| Following the special meeting, a deli- ckest relief known b+ g sy e B B ruckner, o est ‘Main| 10 orelock Mondaw morning with Rev. One night a band 62 11 Ukrainian sol- |cious escalloped oyster supper with rolls, bk odnta a . e i, it s o8, T S G A | sy ot w6 2 S o, B o BIMTO S R e | SOUTHKILLINGLY | Sttt Moo iy was a soclal session P redd a +| mass of requiem. Mrs. Francis G. Ryan DI Azasls vn late one after-|was served by Mrs. E. ) erry. The | rmelless Benway is working for A. E.| appl 1 enjoying & social evening with retresi-| sang Face to Face at the close of the ATEE R T Iuiing Ceberl ] noon They caled the 400 Jews to-|supper was a very endovable and merry | Hall, as freman st his stéam plant. | Pepper Eub Fou ety e mu! leaving a number of pleasing| mass.y The bearsrs were John A. Hol- | with financial suppert ‘Tor Lincoin Mefno-] Soiics. in the market place and as the|affair as the favors oonsisted largely of George Phillips has been il the past|In three minutes it wa he sore spot e N : land, 'James McCahey, Mortimer M. [y SNANCIE SUPDORL fox Lincom Memo-| Jews had been disarmed there was noth- | whistles, horns, toy balloons and colored | werk His grandson. Amert Phillins. | thremet mad ineoush o the Ssel . . Ry Motk T ik hae e EMTOY andAToRN I o Contit A Pt , Whig Y. Teb.fing to do but obey them, and these sol- |naner streamers. With these noise mak- childiren | cireatefion,: Braly ub the AN 12 the 113th apniversary of Abraham bhas been carrying the school children | circulation, breaks up the congestion— C lng ITl “]g n ¢d to contribute five dollars to the Ve:- | Was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. | Lincoln's birth, and the 23th annivercery | L/¢T™ told them that they would have to |ing implements in the hands of 50 younz | gar nim the old rhe torture 18 » erang' Mountain Camp which is under | Myles P. Galvin conducted a committal | of ‘the founding of the university, pro.| B ;2,CoTain amount of money. Anll{men and women who had put business | “Gercrude Hall returned to Revers,! gor 3 & —— the directior of the American ‘Legion. A | service. here was a large attendance - - hem, B e 80l- | cares behind them for the day there was V: ] 2 b A he df 1 t i T mulgated a national appeal for a 3é 000 .- "’.‘Q Jews gave'this o th b d th 1- behind th 1 the d he Mass., Monday, after a vacation at he .’. Rowles Red ¥ made from Worst Forms of Skin Troubles Quickly | AP I8 being cstablisned at Saranac|of relatives and friends at the services | (0D “permanent endowment, maintenance | axry Ao, them they would go away. |certainly some racket for a time. hom |red peppers, costs lake, New: York, to care for sick and|and many beautiful floral. tributes. Caia : i ey didn't go away, but broke into two| After the supper Toastmaster Pfeiffer 2 . e | ata ek at Reileved by Inexpensive Treatment. | dleabled. soldlers. Hourigan Bros. were In charge of the L"'L;ii’;“s{.,"“ufé‘"efimfi‘inT’{“{’,} which | or three houses and robbed a bit, and |introduced A. L. Osborn, districr_traffic | o " Fones hor ln: work I ‘in';;;""';, U &S « % Tohn Newton broke ground last week | 1o¢a] arrangements ¥ davaled 10 the sducsion ‘ef o mhits plundered & Pit, but did not do much |superintendent of New London. Mr. Os- | {CC) i s “ “,‘(":‘ e oot " T with any sk i e - ¢ i ~, lamage. '3 y y v v el v o5 . o - e R 4 siffer with any skin troubl# and | at’ Plainfield for a cellar just north of o southeast, 18 situated at Cumberland Gap, | Jowe tegethos anain od 1y ialed the Inrn was heartlly greetel and in a few | "4t the church Sunday evening, Mr.|instant relief awa seems unbearable, do not think | Frink's garage. The building formerly SDDING. Tenn., at the corner of Virginia und|would have to give (iem Sokdl silver. | aemtnt and s cotertalncd mith & et | Williams gave a_very helpful sermon|get the gen w 10 use some gren et | sel! £ & Datns on ety 1. Tasicen MeAllister—Balvage. Kentucky, in the very heart of the moun- | jowelry—everything. of value. which. thoe | e ot Tamoron i . B Laiam: | from Psalm 119:25. “My soul cleaveth |on each package. » get relief. Try @ | premises will be moved there and re-| At five o'clock Saturday afternoon in| tains from which Lincoln came. DOUA catry away cedsBy—8ad axatn (ho|veteran Of 23 voure o visitor 1 Nevaiats | unto the"diist; quicken' thou ‘me acoord- - . modeled for a store In the lower part|Springfitld Robert S. MeAllister and Sa-| ash subscriptions have been received | Tows had 1o comply . et P e s & T I e etes | Ing to thy word” Two solos ty W. W. se and has | and a tenement above, ran Balvage of Springfield were united|at the national headquarters of the uni-| " “wxnd aster they had given them these | ith the sommans [n the old duee sed | Reimer were much enjoyed E m E anish into | o moniel H. Rhone, mother of Mrs.|In marriage by Rev. J. H. Rosebaugh.|versity éin Washington from Norwich, | i e L o et toery s 20d| The young people will hoid.their meet- \ealing and L 2 koot %3 : Hartord’ Now Hao by o | things, they .went away, about 4 o'clock |said that although not actively connected " g skin only to look bad | Franklin 'S. Wileox, who 'has spent|Tector of All Saints Episcopal church.|Hartford, New Haven and Middletown. | ine next morning. but mot before they |with the company mow it was always a | 1€ this (Tuesday) evening. mich time in the South Sea Islands, has ~_"(; and Mrs. MoAllister have been i had broken into every house driven the || leasure to be with the boys and and girls | VWarren Youngblood of Daniclson, a to relieve quickly any lrmmr;m:l n;‘ add.e-x(‘fl'xpd March rlnmir- ;{”)"I""{fi = *rall ma'\:a uar |h€‘|‘: h:naiz :Oflmuzn Comipensation Agreements | people into the market square, had hit |that were carrying on the work today. He £ ot and ng of the Woman's Guild of the Unit- 20 2 s clity re e ‘our skin and e It ® €, | might be cafled mir- treatment ending chronie skin dis- ed Congregational church and to curlga from her collection, show cooked in enough’ milk to keep it from home in Springfield after March 5, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McAllister of this city where he in two of the local stores. He is a vet- workmen's compensation® agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: London, employer and Wm. J. Theroux, some over the head with the butts .of guns, had stabbed others with sabres, with bayonets, and taken little children over 84 people out of 400 had been killed and those who escaped did so by running also told of his visits to severdl of the large exchanges in the large cities of the late hour. Music was furnished by The The Misfortunes country. Y B8 aten dish babitenica: Morsioh . o c ) s Falls Co.,, Norwich, employer and |by their feet and dashed thefr brains out| Following Mr. Lewls talk the floor was e RPL ol e« man has fntroduced to her friends fol-| 'A% alWavs resided until a few years|Frank Colletti, 232 Franklin street, em- | against the walls of the houses and on |cleared for dancing and @ programme of RS Sy e o el o Sacuria Bogl U B lon :go‘ v\hlen he went to Springfield. He is|ployer, both less scalded, at rate of $7.70. | the ground, and when that massacre was | dances and games was enjoyed until a of a Famous Stron = potent healing qualities is a success- | coast fs baked mackerel, the fish belng | i Yo of (ny jocde @nd was emploved | American Railway Express Co, New g Clearer Vision cran of the World B o o Russel quartette, Misses Adeline and Hil- i *ases like salt rheum or eczema. It is « F . of the World war having served |Quaker Hil, employe, right wrist frac-|Into the woods and hiding 1like wild |da Russell. Fred and Harry Russell - gy g Moo P B ',:‘.‘""’:i"‘:-'d T, Ith hePPET 2| at Newport until he recelved his dis- | ured, at rate of §15.48. beasts, and when they came back. filtered | Besides Mr. Osborn and Mr. Lewis, the an SRVRCid of T meciskmty i | T et Rl turning from the| Giarse. His bride was formerly of| Archibald Torrance, Nomwich, employ- [ back a week or 10 days later, found ey-|guests were Miss H M. Williamson, chief We definitely establish your Lee & Oszood Combiany and all good drug- | o, :‘;‘:fi ""."";'; ‘;ee “;";D':lglm:ymn‘ afi Wilkesbarre, Pa. er, and ‘llanmex W. Turner, 298 Prospect | ervthing of value that had remained in|aperator; H. A. Lord, «wirs chief and I inty are sebin = or | ohine 5 Robitai , employe, four fingers sprained at rate | thos ¥ Wey b¥1o5 B , K x.“l“ & = 3 nl"nlxel liar :u ity Nitpnes dor wwing stting g obi la:xllt—Gr!‘ol‘re, : IR o t ;};:;n)tm:iegh::]dhbe;nd ur\.: ‘away by zfia;::mw\h locai manager of the ex- need in y o 1t % st ion or mones haek. CATAN€ [ that small parrots and love birds are| Monday morning at 9 oclock in St o acked up their wagons 8 o McCANN CO., Hornell, N, Y DO NO BETTER THAN BUY used in a lacquered state, as are lilies, ornamental straws and the dragon fly ornaments so much In vogue just now. Building Inspector Benjamin R. Lini- cus and Assistant Fire Chief Charles Patrick's church Omer Robitaille of Put- nam and Miss Norbertine Gregolre of this city were united in marriage by Rev. The couple were attended by John Jacques M. H. May, rector of the church. Ponemah Mills, Taftville, emplover, and David Dion, Taftville, employe, lacerated fingér and thumd, at rate of $5.00. Surprise for Miss Sullivan against those miserable houses and shops and taken away everything. . “In practically every community in southern Russla there have been any- Where from six The committee in charge of the delight- ful evening was Mrs. Maud Mitchell, Miss Jennie C. Glasbrenner, Miss Mangaret bor. The officers of the council OY J. McDONALD is one of the handsomest of the strong men in Ensling, Norman Schaffer and Joseph Ta- | professional life. He is not only 2 magni- fore we ask you to wear the glasses we prascribe. To be 5 to as many as 22 dis are | ficent specimen of physical manhood, wif z OUR T Hose are e eing s systomacie 15| 2nd_Ceorge Gregoire. ' The bride was “vom"sflurdalyevexangm Jennie T. Sul-| tinct, separate miassacres. Aftor there | Thomas Plelfter, president; Miss Loudse | . d éb?t valuable to yéu, your . Rose syt -| gowned SR was pleasantly surfised at hes : Citzpatrick, vice president; Mrs M.aud m evelopment, TRY OUR WURST | spection of all public and semi-public| b, JeTiWinke blue with hat to y T |have been two or three massacres the|Fitzpatrick, Wice pres! Mrs ud | bis wonderful muscular develo, HOME-MADE property in New London under orders A New York soclety paper said Mon- Following the wedding ceremony there groom left during the day for a wedding tour and on their return will reside in home on Fifth street by her fellow em- ployees of the office of the ersailles San- people, alarmed, go to another city. to a dancing. Piano solos were rendered by Mrs. John P. Sullivan of Bridgeport and munities have been deserted and cities Which formerly had maybe 30,000 people Mitchell, secretary; Miss J. C. Glasbren- This is the second supper held by the courcil and plans are being mads for the he has a fine bead and handsome features. with the Ringling Brothers Circus. Wh glasses must give you clear- . 4 larger city, in order to obt: ner, corresponding searetary; Norman | He js well Fis PORK from the city manager, in order to see | was a broakfast at the Rome of thy beige, [ L&Y Fibre Mills, Inc., and tholr friends. | tection, 8o that all of the cmmll. com. | Shafter, treasurer. b known throughout the show || er vision, greater comfort SAUSAGE l;'har all such property is safe trom fire| No. 25 Boswell avenue. The bride and |10C SVening was' spent In singing and h world. During the season of 1921 he was azards. and added efficienecy. Let today have 50, 70, 100 thous Showing of an education film on tele:hon; ‘season opened, . day: Mrs. Nerman B. Ream has been|Putnam. Miss Lillla Staftord. Miss Sallivan was | people wh are. without sneiion. st | z :ufi. g us examine your eyes. ;m;n::m,,, her daushter, Mrs, Amataso| OMr. Robitaille is o mative of Canada ;’,‘:j""é:{,;"};’r‘m;:e;“n‘l‘(fi“ng fyfi}efl,fi“‘ homes, food and clothing, unless we pro- condition. He says: — ndrelyitch-Vonstatky at the Chatham. |and is the son of Teofil and Mali A i) a- | vide for them. . E i The lattar lett. Saturdsy for Philadel-| Pine Robitalle. He ig an ;mn:i:‘agfifi‘ BN Camies Wl oulfel OO0 | iy ne wBe avens | in i SHLERUR 8 SRR T bed beog kofog stzmagth, and when ¥hia to Join Mr. Vonsiatsky. She was|in Putnam. His bride is also a native| “Dich & luncheon was served. Tl L B B U CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN/ the season opened I was completely run Mrs. Marlon Regm Stephens of New |of Canada and is the daughter of Norbert 2w Jersey having but a single doctor admin- down. People who saw me perform prob- C A‘ S P E A R York ‘»ag Thombeon. and Sophle Bessette Gregoire. She Is a - Tartford Editer’s Fortune. istering to the needs of @ population dur- | lrritation and Breaking Out Often| ably did not appreciate it but I had lost . A Norwich cftizen wio watched four [ Milliner and has lived at No. 25 Boswell{ The estate of the late Willie O. Burr, | ing the“times of epidemia There are Healed Over Night, Says o = ong ‘e pwrat over 31 from 3| 7 editor of The Hartford Times, is val | anywhere from 250 (o 500 thousaad peo. e et flesh, and was baving a hard time to get OPTOMETRIST 4 handbag last Monday by n poor colored —— ued at §2.484,001.10, according to an | ple who are depending on one single, mis. i Shelaies through the performance. I was in con- > woman on her way to buy groceries, re-( Masque Ball by Italian Associations Inventory filed Monday. This total 13| erable hospital. Those are common facts stan foar that T would have to kave the Franklin Sq y - . gretted that the quartet got away be-| A well attended masque ball was given | COMPrised as follows: Real estate, $75. Any breaking out or skin irritation o d fore he could overtake them and learn 1 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED Good barber; steady work. ague, Dan‘elson, Conn. _ feb28d their names, to be publisned as belong- ing to the champion mean men, Monday evening at Pulaski hall by the Young Men's and the Youns Women' Itallan association. A special feature on the programme was an exhbition Peter 000 bonds, $36,635.88; stocks, $2,295,- 466.50; notes, $12,849.50; cash and iniscollaneous, $64,049.22. | - Norwich, Conn. o CheS L of its germ destrosing properties, noth- | recommended’ FOR SALE—Quaker model kitchen | waterferd Mooting About Bchoolhouse. | 4orl J30C2 b Miss Charlotte Nelderman. Keception to Relief Corps Oficers. ing has ever been found to take the Sanalt and I _ D — finge. No. 8, excellent condition, reason- . | After the grand mmarch prizes for costumes | Sedgwick Woman's ReHef corps of this pliice of this sulphur preparation that| 0 take it. Before A | Le ween 18 Spring St, Daniel- | After a series of postponemtns of the | were awarded to Miss Kathleen Fiore, first | clty s to go to New London Tuesday, instantly brings ease from the itching, | first bottle my G son. ¢ or el 1912 feb28d_ | speolal Waterford town meeting called to | and Tony Colettl, second. The muské was | Mareh 7, for the reception to be given the burning and irritation. 1 e 2 NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS. ST Two dogs one Diack and ome | (2ke @ction on the petition of residents by Herb Smith's orchestra and the com- | department officers of W. W. Perkins Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right gained seven pounds. After taking N W with a short tall 3. Lalitsks, | of Central Waterford for a new scheol- | mittee in charge comprised Rocco Barbet- | Relief corps. up, leaving the skin clear and smoogh. | ® 1€W bottles T L Bos 109 Canterhury, R_F. D, feb2sd | house to replace the present scattered |ta, Frank Pedace, J. Gare, Tony Clcone, » i) ke ALE—$800 will “uy 16 bulidin ot ocatoi In ety of Norwich. Burdi icol, Thayer .Big., ) 2eb28TuTh and antlquated structures, it has been definitely determined to hgld the meeting I‘l.l; this week 2t A. 0. U. W. hall, Jor- &nd Tony Giovanne. Minnesota has more than 10,000 | he | 9, R AR08 Lher A woman will forgive almost any *101a thing‘in a man if he can make her. believe' that he is in love withi or disfigurement. A little Mentho-Sulphur may be ob any drug store. It is uged cream. It seldom fails to relieve the torment | and have been ’"fi Sanalt is certalnly » very great