Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 5

BAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION Excess of hydrochloric scid sours the food and forms gases. , Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us, that Indigestion is caused by Hyper- acidity, medning, there is an excess of hydrochloric 1 the stomach which te digestion and starts tation. Thus everything the stomach much lke < in a can, forming acrid gases which ike a toy balloon. smpy misery in the we belch up gas, we eructate have heartburn, flatulence, or nausea. is to lay aside all digestive wate b He talls ald stead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Saltaand take & tablespoontul in a glass of water be- kfast and drink while it 1s and furthermore, to con- week. While reliet rat dose, it is important he acidity, remove the mass, start the liver, kidneys and thus pro- flow of pure digestive nexpensive and is made o v grapes and lemon ithia and sodium harmless salts is used for stomach results. Josern Fine @. 115 Main Street, Norwich s no salesmanship nor generosity that induces customers to buy here. s the extraordinary low prices for the extraordinary high-grade mer- chandise, coupled with the custom- ers’ bolief and confidence in our ability to correctly fit him, that brings to our store the most care- ful dresgers of the county. Spring Suits are ready. THINK . te. This ro with excellent " It Suve our Cash Register Cheeks, given l | with all sales. Fach month we will snnoumce the redemption of ome cer- | ala day’s checks. Your purchases Vere may cost you nothing, THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING DIV 108 No. LA 0 m TO BE WELD TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK TO TAKE ACTION ON THE DEATH OF OUR BROTHER, WILLIAM BRESNAHLN MICHAEL 0'CONNOR Recording Secretary. —————— FIRE SERVICE THAMESVILLE N STATION NEXT said Tues- sta- 4 sometime new the pumpers . Th the Thames- ely de- Club Holds Meet Newsboys' club a 5 meeting at the M - the Hoys' de- . ved plaring games wsium for more than half > e games the boys ¥ e room whers tertained with wn by the new safety mov- machine. ™ the Y. M. C. A. -y evening for an hour of r d amusement, and they f every minute that —_— MARRIED Yorwich Town, his _oity. Fane _widow aged 18 years ¢ funeral hereafter. Feb. 26, 1922 of Willlam R The penetrating odor of cam- phor blended with those of other bealing oils make Minard's Liniment extremely pleasant to inhale. Breathe It In and Rub It Iz —folks have been doing both for over 65 years. FOR PAIN NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS, I have gone out of the horseshoeing business. but will still g In in th wagon and general blacksmiithing. T wish to thank a patronized of my customers who have e for the last 34 years, JOMN M. WALZ, feb27 485 Main St DO NO BETTER THAN BUY 2 OUR < TRY OUR WURST © | | HOME-MADE = PORK ® SAUSAGE THUMM'S 40 Franklin St. educational | be dexd Norwieh, wd-u;-v. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.07 o'clock this evening. Local druggists have begun to festure spring tonios Welsh residents will note St. David's day today, March lst. ' Mushrooms were seling in Norwich Tuesday at 70 cents a pound. Lent is now here and fresh fish is al- Mareh 1, 1922, ‘ways here at Powers Bros.—adv. Repalrs are in progress at the resi- dence of Dr. N. B. Lewis on Main street. The best moonMght nights during March will be from the 10th to the 15th. Tuesday afterncon at’ Bushnell chapel the woman's prayer meeting was led by Mrs J. J. Flelds. This is the first duy of the spring sea- son, although official spring does not be- gin until Mareh 21st, at 4.49 & m. A mystery box is to be a feature of the meeting of the W. F. M. S. Thursday afternoon at Trinfty Methodist church. Several of the Noank fishermen are preparing to go to Nantucket to fish They will spend each night in Nantucket harbor. Florists are offering sprouting bulbs in giobes, which make acceptable gifts for the sick and shut-ins, as they will blos- som soon. A large flook of evening grosbeaks has been frequently seen on the Wheeler school grounds, North Stonington, dur- ing the past few weeks. Although the sun was warm enough to melt the snow Tuesday, the temperature kept below 34 degrees throughout the day, and the wind was keen. Fishing boats arriving daily, Osgood's whart; low prices all Kinds of seafood. —adv, The daily parish ma church every weekday Lent will be advanced o'clock, beginning today, day. From Old Savbrook C. W. Maddocks, supervisor of schools, has left for Chi- s in St. Patriok s morning during an hout. to § Ash Wednes- cago to attend the National Education assoclation of superintendents in session this week At Amston, ‘Thomas Nagle held an auction of his household effects last week A has left for Maryland, where he will work in a sawmill His wife wil go down later. Mrs. Emily Meigs of Clinton, who suf- fered a stroke of paralysis last weel has been moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Seymour Champion in South Lyme. H. 1. Bramble of Saybrook, engineer on the Hartford and senger train, ew London pas- has a week's leave of ab- sence. John Lynch of New London is covering the job. Fdward W. Raymond, who married Miss Charlotte Dean at Amston Feb. 22d, | is soon to leave Amston for Baitic, where he is to engage in farming with his father-in-law, Robert Dean. » Vim moving truck owned by Coonan of Bridgeport was stalied on the Ekonk road at Voluntown the other night, requiring the assistance of horses to pull it out of the snow. The fourth quarterly conference of Portland, Conn., Mothodist church was held Monday evening at the home of Dr. F. E. Potter, Rev. Willlam H. Bath of Norwlch, distriet superintendent, presid- ing. : Get your oysters here for the Lent sea- son. Three sizes, pt., 49, and 40c Round clams, pint 30c, clams for steam- Ing in the shell, 2 qtts for 25c. Biz variety of sirictly fresh fish. Send in your order, ywhere in the city. Broad Market, 40 Broadway.—ady Many Connecticut are complaining of the delay In getting their drivers’ licenses as in some cases nearly a month das elapsed between making application and the receipt of the license. The delegates from Mystic Methodis Sunday school appointed to attend the older boys' conference to be held in Nor. wieh Town March 11 and 12 are Georg Higbee, Wilfred Schroder, Russell Nich- ols, Winfleld Dick and, Nelson Wallace. According to the 1922 income tax rul- ing, gifts made directly to an individual are not deductable, but If made to an organization of the henevolent kind may ed, even though the organiz tlon distributed its funds among individ. ual beneficlaries. Cited in New York Tuesda; prominent men who had among contributed to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund the previous day was Rt. Rev. Dr. Rob- ert 8. Paddock, Protestant Episcopal hishop of eastern Oregon. of the Norwich family of Paddocks. The United States civil service commi sion announces an examination for act- ing ass'stant surgeon, men desired. of reasonable age, for vacancies in the United States public health service New York. at 430 a year for part time to $2.400 and $3.000 a vear for full time. At New London, City Manager James B. Barlow, speaking to members of the Jibboom club, declared “there is no room for chair warmers at the city hal.” On the same day it was announced that he had' dispensed with his private secretary, who has drawn a salary of $1,000 a year. A month's mind mass for Mrs. John Duhaime, reguested by the Rosary so- clety, sung in St. Patrick's church Tuesday at § o'clock by the rector. Kev. M. H. May, members of the family, friends and a good representation of the Rosary soclety and iheir officers attend- ing. David A. Daboll, compiler of the New Engiand Almanac and Farmers' Friend, has had his attention drawn by. Noank mariners to the mistake in the tides Jus week. Feb. 25 it reads that it I8 full sea at $.31 and on the 26th at 8.09. when it should have been the re- verse. The North Stonington correspondent of the Westeriy Sun writes: A large and enthuslastic audience greeted the Bass | Vief of Norwich at thelr concert given jin Wheeler school Tuesday evening. The 20 members of the soclety, directed by . 1. Geer. gave a delightful program which was greatly enjoved by all. The Accompanist was Miss Annle L. Taft. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. A. M. Van Wagenen is visitin Watertown, N. Y. 3 3 l,n Mrs. Helen P. Browning is spending some time at Wellesiey college. Mrs. Roltin C. Jones has returned after & visit with friends in Collinsville, Mra. J. Dana Coit leaves town today (Wednesday) for a visit In Baltimore. Mrs. Frank H. Smith and son, Major F. Ruseell Smith, left town at the week end to pass two weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott and Mrs. Adam Reld, aboard steamer George Washington, reached Gibraltar Sunday. Feb. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett have re- turned to their home on Fast Town street after a trip to California, where they have been for the pust few weeks. Hartford.—Notlce of appeal to the su- prems court hus been given by the Un- derwood company from the decision of the assessors in listing its property at $2,442.700. The company listed it at $880,000, and the superior court made it $1,700,000. Frem this decision the ap- peal is taken. ‘ine_and Ellle Jou be | automobile drivers | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Joseph C. Worth is confined to his home on Elmwood avenue with a severe attack of grip. Mrs. James Healy and Misses Cather- of Moosup were re- cent Norwich vislt: Frank A. Sisk who has been at the Backus hospital suffering with an attack erip is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and family recently moved from Uncasville to Smith's Corners, Franklin. George W: Hamiton avenue who has been confined to his home with an attack of grip is able to be out. % Miss Alice Laminer, a nurwe at the Norwich state hospital, recently spent & few days at her home in Voluntown. Thomas M. Connor who has been con- fined to his home for tho past ten days with grip fs able to return to his business. Mrs. Edward G. Andrews spent Sun- day in Preston, the guest of her sister- in-law, Mrs, Frank R. Ayer and fam- ly. George N. Cross, who is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, is under- Roing treatment at a Willimantic hospi- tad. Mrs. J. D. Rough will address the Woman's Baptist Missionary soclety of the Hartford assoelation at Hartford this (Wednesday) afternoon. Miss Marle Gadle of Fourth street leaves today to resume her training for a nurse at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford after a labse of two years caused by Ji- ness. B Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hanna of 281 Main street had as guests over the weék end Mrs. Hanna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith, of Stony Creek. This was the first opportunity in 14 months that Mr. and Mrs. Smith were able to get away for a visit at the same time. M'CARTHY DENTES CONTRACT OVER SCRAP STEEL BUYING M. J. McCarthy of New London, who is defending the sults of the Hoffman- Perry Iron and Steel Co. of Youngs- town, O., and the Adams Steel Products Corp., of New York, for $25,000 for breach of contract in connection with the purchase of scrap steel at the Gro- ton Iron Works, took the stand in the superior court ' in Norwich Tuesday morning and denied the existence of a contract. The defendant said that he bought the steel for $2,100 as stated by the plaintiffs but that he sold it for $7.- 000 and not for $22,000 and he denled that he entered Into any contract with the two firms whereby profits were to divided between himself and them. Reuben - Lubchansky, New London junk dealer, testified that there were about 425 tons of scrap Steel at the yard of the Groton Iron Works in Sep- tember, 1920, when it was stated by witnesses for the plaintiff that all the steel in the yard had been bought. He placed a value of $1,800 on the steel. Clarence McCarthy, son of M. I, Me- Carthy, was also a witness and after his testimony the defendant's attorney, Frank L. McGuire, rested his case. Rebuttal testimony was brought on by Attorney Arthur' T. Keefe for the plain- tifts. These included President Adams of the Steel Products Co., who categori- cally contradicted numerous statements| Armold, Frank, auto ......... 275 in the (csnmnr\y of Mr. McCarthy. B EiG W et ; 525 toahe trial wilk probadly be concluded| ity “Aert 1, soMiler, auto ... /123 o Erimd Beokenstein, 1ke, &Ut0 .......... ig“ ¢ T 2 - 7 Bode, Henry D., soldier, auto .. 335 BIREANT \BROREN. 0¥, RY Bolz, Wm., scldier, auto ....... 75 BAKERY DELIVERY AUTO | Bidwel, Frank W. 1,100 Another hydrant became a tar-|Flair, John W., auto 110 get and a victim for an automobile,on | Broette, Louis J., auto . 159 Tuesday. The auto delivery truck of | Burns, Margaret M., auto 839 Andrews' bakery skidded onto the side.|Burdick, Myra C., auto ... 193 walk on Broadwa across from Hunt-|Bryan, F. A., auto 4}0 ington place Tuesday afternoon about|Brown, A. Chester, auto . Pl 1.45 o'clock, hitting an olectric light | Burdick, Herbert F., auto 150 pole and then a hydrant, which way|Bushnell, Howard P., auto 450 | broken squarely off. Bussey, Walter A. auto .. 150 A stream of water shot 50 fest intn|Barry, J. A, auto ....... 70 the air before Supervisor Charles W.,Camplon, Joseph F., auto . 159 Burton of the water department cnuld‘(‘\\hnd?v\sk(. John, auto 935 | get men there to shut the water off. |Christian, Joseph, auto ... 200 No one was injured but the Andrews!Coit, Frances D., auto . '.Iv.l“ truck had a front spring broken and|Coyle, Bernard C., auto 350 the radiator stove in, besides receiving other damage. OBITUARY Wm. J. Bresnahan William I. Bresnahan, . of 617 Main street ted in this city on Tuesday morn- lowing ing £ @ lonz period of il health AMr. BEresnahan was born in Norwich on August 22, 1894, and yractically all of his life has teon spent in.Norwich. He was graduated from the Brogdway gramwnar hool in 1309 and later attended tac orwich Free Academy. After leaving school Mr. Bresnahan went to Boston where he resided for some time and then went to Providence where he worked until the outbreak of the World war. In Proy- idence on May 15th he enlisted in the 104th Ambulance company, going over- seas with this outfit on Sept. 26, 1917 and remaining in the service wntil May 2§, 1919, he enlisted in the American lied .o service and served for tem months with this unit returning to America on April 26, 1920, It was while on the trip to America that Mr. Bresnahan contracted a very severa attads of pneumonia and upon his arrival in New York he was taken to a hospitai where he sayed untfl May of that year. Although discharged from the hospital as cured he never quite fully recovered from the effects of the disease. After leaving the hodtiital he returned to Boston but owing to Nl health was forced to return to his home in this city and since that time as been in declining health, He is survived by his parents, William H., and Katherine English Bresnahan, three sister, Mrs. Mangaret Johnson, Mary and Agnes Bresnahan all of this city. Mr. Bresnahan was a member of Div. No. 1, A. 0. H. Mrs. William R. Cowan. Mrs, Eudora Fane Cowan, widow of William R. Cowan, died suddenly about 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home at 81 Newto street, as the result of complications of the heart. Mrs. Co- wan has passed practically all of her life In Norwich where she has a large circle of friends who were grieved to learn of her death. Mrs. Cowan was born In New York city, March 23, 1845, and her early lite was passed In New York where she was_married by Rev. Alfred Cookman to William R. Cowan. Shortly after her marriage she came to Norwich to Itve where her husband was engaged in the bookbinding business for many years. She was a member of the First Baptist church and was active in the affalrs of the church while her health permitted. Her husband died a num- ber of years ago. Surviving her are four sons, Willlam R. Cowan of Hartford, A. Otis Cowan and Fred F. Cowan of Lynn and Wal- ter M. Cowan of this city, and one daughter, Mrs, M. Howard Ferguson of| Worcester, FUNERALS Francls M. Schaeffer The tuneral of Fransis M S.chaffir === held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of his parcnts on i road with an attendance that inciv relatives from New London amd other places. There were many handsome floral tributes, The services were condi'cted by Rev. Richard R. Grabam, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Relatives acted as bearers and burial was ij Maplewood cem- etery where a commitfal service was conducted. C. A. Gager, Jr., was the fun- eral director. Fairfield.—Oliver Gould Jennings has left New York in his private car for Florida. Fis guescs are Harry Taylor, Dudley Oleott and Cesll Landale. Upon being discharged in Franos | at 1 o'clock ties and closed its report later Tues- day ‘afternoon, having made net deduc- tlons of §51,152 in the grand list of the town of Norwich, which. it leaves at $19,- 986,358, \ The assessors made the grand list of tajable proparty in the town $20,- 037,540, when they finished thelr labors at the end of January. As a result of a month of work by the three members of the board of relief in hearing pro- tests from taxpayers over the figures at which their property had been’put In the Mst by the assessors, the board of reliet made additions to the grand list amounting’ to $14,695 and abate- ments amounting to $65,850, a net de- duetion of $51,152. ‘The additiong included eight new lists, among whick were two bowling alleys, = bottling works, & trunk and bag store, an automobile, two houses and several stocks of merchandise. The abatements incluided $7,500 on 6 dwellings, $1,150 on 9 house lots, $42- 775 on 102 automoblles, $11,974 on stocks of merchandise and $2,451 on ten percented lists. The assessors put the 2,019 automo- biles and motor vehicles in the list at $1,095,405. Abatements made by the board of rellef of $42,775 on 102 autos brought this item down to $1,052,630, Which was the largest deduotion in any ftem on the list. The abatement of $7.500 on dwellings brought this item down to $7,780,145. James C. Fitzpatrick and M. Frank TLeonard closed and signed the board of Tellef report Tuesday afternoon ahout 430. Fred H. Prothero, the other mem- ber of the board of relief, has been sick for a week and was not able to sign the book Tuesday, although he has handled much of the deta{l of the work in the month In which the board of relief has held its sittings. The following were the additions and abatements made by the board of relief: Additions Alubonvick, Joseph, lot - $ 150 Aetna Bowling AMey, new . 2,530 Barret, Louis, nen, stock .. ST Davis, Henry E., 3 houses ...... 2,750 Kantrowicz, Hyman, new, house.. 1,100 Luggage Shop, new, stodk ...... 530 Marathon Ice and Beverage Co., new, auto and stock ... . 680 Palace Bowling Alley, new . 1,760 Parmalee, H. B., new, auto . 858 Solomon, Chas W. & Co., new stock 4,400 Sisco, Salvatore, stock .. £a s s Total Additions ........... .. $14,608 Abatementy Adams, Geo. H., auto . Alexander, Remben, auto Abendroth, Walter D. Abbott, Alexander H., auto ... | Adams, Jas A, auto Alubowick, Joseph, lot . 165 Anderson, Chas W., auto . 300 Antokol, M. E,, aut o | Atlantic Container Corp., stock.. 5,500 Allen, Susan C. and W. H., house . 5,000 Austin, Nichols C3., auto ....... 350 'RELIEF MAKE GRAND LIST $19,986,368 The board of rellef finished its du- lbunn, Fred B, soldier, auto . 110 353 450 160 125 . 110 300 1,200 110 330 375 770 400 150 75 889 133 . 1,150 . © 10 Crowell, Fred §., soldier, auto . Case, Frank, aiito . Davignon, Henry, auto .. Dolbeare, Fitch A., auto Dunn, David A., stock .. D'Atrl, James, stock ..... Eastern Ct. Power Co., auto Bvans, Harold W., auto Fleming, Wm. A., sodfer, Fournier, Napoleon, auto X, Morris, auto . Fellows, George E., auto Gallup, Chas. H., auto Goldberg, Saul, auto .. Goldstein, Myer, anto Guinan, Michael, auto . Gorman, Hepry T., auto Hastedt, August H,. auto Harrls, Joseph D, auto . auto, L850 Hawkins, Louis . 138 Hefer, ‘August, 2 autos .... . 2,100 Heneauit, Norman J., auto ... Heigl, Nicholas, stock . Holm, Lovelock, auto ... Holmes, Wim. E., house . Holbrook, Ches. S., auto .... Tibison, James, stock ... Isham, Gzorge and Mary, house . Jackel, Nellie H,, auto . . 138 STl .. 20 160 25 200 200 425 Jacobson, Andrew H., auto 450 Jacobson, Anthony, auto . 1,733 Jaskiewicz, Chas,, auto ... 1,200 Jaskiewicz, Michael, soldier, o 880 Jensen, Edw. C., sokdler, auto . Johnson, Forrest A., auto ... Kelly, John F., lot ... Kent, Harry B, auto . Kennedy, Jas. E., auto . Kiecolt, Marcella, stock Kruck,” Arthur, auto . Learned, Flben, auto . Lanole Bros., stock ..... Latimer, Merton, lot . Lazaroff, B. auto ..... Lovel, Arthar E., soldier. lot .. Lovell, Joseph F., soldier, lot .. Lord, Franklyn T., soldier, auto Lucas, John C., JF., anto Lewis, N. B., auto MacNefl, Alex F., Mueller, Chas, aute MeWilliams, John, lot McMahon, Thomas E., Morin, Alelard, house Morrison, John, stock Murphy, Chas O., auto Nichols, John W., auto O'Brien, John B., auto ...... O'Brien, |C. F., soldier, auto . O'Neil & McGrory, stock ... Petroman, Ommi M., auto B Poirier 'Bros., auto ...... . Postal Tel. & Cable Co., aito ..... Prothero, Fred G., auto ........ Peck, MdWilllams Co., auto ...... Rattfon, Austin B., stock ...... Raymond, Leon R., soldier auto .. Redden, James J., soldier, auto .. Rogers, Bruce F., soldier, auto ... Ring Bros. stock ... e 800 Ring, Herbert E., soldier, house.. 1,000 Sage, Edwin F. auto .. Sellas, James, soldier, auto . Schwartz, Paul, auto ......... Shea, Michael L., soldler, auto Shetucket Co., 2 autos Schulz, Richard, auto . Sullivan, Catherine C., auto . Swllivan, Rev. D. F., auto Tedesco, Dadlia, stock 303 440 220 220 440 300 220 500 330 4 auto Texas _Co, auto $125, Thompson, Wm. N., auto . Treat, C. C., anto .. Vigilante, Tomasco, lot cees 300 ‘Walsh, Jas., P. soldier, stock , 330 Wishnewski, John, lot . 50 Wolf, John, auto ... 200 Wheeler, Amos, auto . Worth, J. C., 8 autos ..... 925 Yantic Grain & Products Co., auto 990 Young, Dan’l. C. house ........ 200 Zimaerman, Jacob, auto ........ 209 Total deductions TROLLEY TRVEL BY TOKENS 1S IN EFFECT TODAY The 8 1-3 cent fare goes into effect on the lines of the Conneciicut com- | pany this merning and fram the large number of tokens sold during the past| week at the companys office and at Smith’s drug store it is apparent that the riding public has not been slow in grasping this opportunity for reduced | rates. The tokens which are aluminum pieces a trifle smaller than a ten-cent plece are sold at the rate of three for 35 cents or 12 for onme dollar. The| tokens are presented for a ten cent| fare. Frank J. Fagan, who is original at all times did a thriving' business on | Tuesday in the sale of safety-pins by the simple sign which he placed over a box of safety-pins, “Token carriers, Carry your tokens with safety.” Mr. Fagan's idea is one that met with in- stant favor among those who had pur- chased some of the tokens. NEW LONDON BETTER FOR SUBS THAN HAMPTON ROADS The relative advantages of New Lon- don, Conn., and Hampton Roads as a general submarine base was discuss- ed informally in Washington Monday by the House Naval Committee. (Representative IHicks. Republican, New York, started it by asking George C. Day of the Naval Operations Bu- reau why New London was used in- stead of Hampton Roads. “The base was put there originally because a station was available’ the captain replied. “but the main advan- tage is tht New London is nearer deep water, while at Hampton Roads the | submarines would have to go out to isea to submerge.’ INTOXICATION LEADS AS REASONS FOR ARRESTS Sixty-five arrests were made in February by the Norwich police of which most were for intoxication. The following were the causes of {arrest; intoxication 28, violation of lia- {uor law 3, breach of peace 11, evading carfare 5, selling watered milk 2, re- celving stolen goods 2, trespass on rail- {road 2, violation of game law 3, viola- | tion of motor vehicle law 6, and injury ! to private property, operating automo- ibile while under influence of liquor, violation of private banking law, vio- lation of city ordinance. theft and in- decent assault onme each. GARDNER'S LAKE VISITOR HAS LETTER FROM PRINCESS { A thintéen year old Waterbury girl, Mary Burke, who has.been a visitor dur- ing the summer at Camp Smitles at Gard/ ner's Lake, 18 the proud possessor of a let- ter from Princess Mary of England, who was married Tuesday. Mary was the on'v il In the dlass . her school in Water- wury whose name was the game as the roy- jal bride, and at the suggestion of her ieacher she wrote a note of good wishes 10 Princess Mary to which the princess re- plied. Miss Parke has been a visitor at Gard- ner's Lake with her father, Bernard F Burke of §7 Idylwood avenue, Waterbury. i Mayor Lerou Returns from Convention Norwich has its mayor back again. Mayor H. M. Lerou, who with Mrs. Le- rou, has been absent for a week attend- ing the national pharmaceutical conven- tion in Chicago, returned home Tuesday. He had a delightful trip and met a num: | ber of Norwich peczle while he was away. “FLYING PARSON” WINS A SPECIAL 1000 YARD RAVE Hartford, Feb. 28—Harold C. Cutbill, | the “Flylng Parson” of Boston. won a special 1,000 yard race at the Industri- al Tract meet, held In the state ar- mory here tonight. Joseph T. Higgins of the New York A. C. was second |and A. A, Howe of Danbury was third. Cutbill's time was 2 minutes, 16 1-5 seconds breaking the record for the armory track. Yale was high point seorer among | the colleges with athletes entered, hav- ing 18 points, against 16 for Brown and 10_for Williams. Miller of Willlams took the 75 yard college sprint in eight seconds flat Carter of Brown was second and Com- ins of Yale third. Vander-Pyl of Yale won the one-mile college event in 4 minutes, 35 seconds Mayer of New York University cap- tured the 600 yard race, his mark of 1 minute, 20 2-5 seconds breaking the local track record. C. E. Martin of Brown took the two mile college run, time, ten minutes, 7 seconds. In the one mile relay races Willlams defeated Amherst an dWeslayan. Time 3:43. Holy Cross defeated New York University. Time 3:39, Brown defeated Clark University. SATLORS SAY DUCHETTE SOLD THEM THEIR LIQUOF On information_furnished the police by Nelson Olmer and Adokph Anderson, two of the three members of the crew of i schooner at Allyr’s Point who were arrest- ed Saturday on charges of intoxicaticn, Joseph Douchette was taken in charge Tuesday by the police on a charge of s2ll- ing liguor. He was released under bonds of $300 for his appearance in court this (Wednesday) morning. At the court session Monday all the sailors were fined. Between them they had enough money to Iy one man's fine. He was released amd went back to the schomer to get funds for the others. The captain was found to be in Broklyn =nd the mate declined to adwvance the money 50 Olmer and Anderson spent Monday night in their cells. Tuesday morning where they got the Hquor. Escorted by Officer Charles Smith they went to Ra¥road avenue and lpointed out the place alleged to be run by Frank De- nest as the blace where they got the liquor and polnted out Duchette as the man who sold them the liquor. FEBRUARY DONATIONS TO FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT The generous donations received dur- ing the month of February, the Family Welfare Department of the United Work- ers s grateful to the followlng per- sons: Miss Mary A. Freeman, Miss Sarah Armstrong, Mrs. A. Beckwith, Mrs. Kreamer, Charles Rathbun, Miss Sarah Huntington, Mrs. A. K. Rodier, Mrs. E. G. Ross, Mrs. H. Peokham, Mgs. H. Powelson, a friend, Miss Florence L. Bemnett, Miss Helen B. Royce, Grace Circle, King's Daughters, Mrs. Meyer Bruckner, Miss Mary Aiko% Schwartz, a friend, Miss Jane Aiken, Alexander Se- nay, Miss Sayles, Mrs. Bmma Bixby, Mrs. F. G. Roes. The Polish Citizens' olub has shown its appreciation of our work with the Polish peple of this city, by taking up a collection at a recent meetiny and turning over to us $25 towards the work of this department. We greatly appreciate this interest and co-operation. Bullion in a government die is in- variably hard pressei for money. PRE-LENTEN MARDI GRAS A . BY ST. MARY'S PARISIL Fully 500 men and women atiended the Mardi Gras festival of St Mary’s tarish in Pulaski hall Tucslay evening. Fea- tures of the evening were the dance num bers, square and round dances, for which Spellman’s augmented orchestra rendered excellent music with Prof, Neil M. Crow- ley prompting for the old fashioned sets. There were the usual nowelties attach- ed to the fun making, confetti, streamers and blowing of horns, and the good natur- ed crowd enjoyed these to thér heart’ RBV, W. A, KEUFE content. The entire proceeds of the ev- ening will go for the memorial tower to be erected on the new parish church for the soldier boys of the late World war. Revs. William A. Keefe, rector and William H Kennedy, his assistant were pleased at the spirit which prevailed the crowd, Architect Jeseph O'Connell of the Boston firm which made the plans for the new church Eoent & Sogtion of theiev Dall. s committees for the even- Ticket office, John T. Sullivan ; door, Patrick J. Sullivan; hat room, Na- poleon Lanoie and Josaph A. Donnelly soda, Francis Fahey and James Barry confettl, etc., William H. Bowen, Napol- eon Kerouack and Edward J. McNerney. SAYS SEN. BRANDEGEE WAS BRAINS OF TREATY FIGHT tlon by picking out Brandegee” says a special desbatch in Monday's New York Sun from gee of Connectiout was whit for his work, or debit, if you like because the C grousd. The following is a copy of the article” “In K street, near Sixteenth street, opinion~of followers of Wi we opinion of others, who do not follow M Wilson, but who belieye in the traditi> policy of the shrines of the American Republic “In the house nearest Sixteenth street. on the north side, lived the late Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. In the the sistant weekly. in the publication of Harvey's 1n this house George Harvey gen- ton. In the third hot league of nations was murdered or sent t. a rightful death, as you would have it There w ireconcilables and the battalion of death goe, Hanve: others w the league of nation: 1919 and part of 1920. There was where was the great international lawyer; Ha vey the publicist. ~ But the Gart tha Srandegee played was as important one has ever given him the proper measure of ecredit for his work, or debit, if you like the league of nations. Brandegee Brains of Treaty Fight, “There i gee was what braing of the treaty fight. ter of fact, if the Washington corre: the other fellows will do and of making the proper move to stop him. He knows the abilities and limitations of his col- leagues, and ltke a general, knows haw to place and dispose of Ms allies. “During the treaty fight Brandegee worked as hand and as effectively as any one who cpposed the league of natlons. Johnson amd Reed and Bo- rah, of course, were the great speech- makers, the men who provided the noise, the oratory and the fireworks. They were the Paul Reveres who went up and down arousing It to tho possi- bilities of the league of nations and’ warning against But their part was no less important, probobly not so much S0, as that of Brandegee, who seldom made speeches outside the senate, and of mo great effact even there, but who was on the inside all the time planning scheming, plotting, if you will, the death of the league of nations. “Many of the ideas used fn the treaty own_emphatic nrotest and to persuade the president out of any such folly. “It made no difference to the Connecti- out senator whether it was a republican or democratio administration that sougmy to foist the ‘ZeYsfli!& treaty on the na- tion. He was opnosed in elther case, all this demite the fact that he is the regu- lar of rlgulars when it comes to poiitics and that he leams backward with con- “If the Washington correspondents wera to take a vote on the brainiest men in the whole senate, they might surptise the na- s Washington bureau. “There is no question but that Senator Brande- might be known as the brains of the treaty fight,” it continues after saying that “no ome has ever giive him the proper measure of credit the league of nations.” This, it explains, was onnecticut senator did not sesk the limelight but kept in the back- n Washington, are three houses that in the odrow Wilson, uld be cailed “Murderes's Row.” In the of non-entangling alliances, these houses might properly be preserved as one next house lives John Kirby, formerly an as- erally stays when he comes to Washing- e lives Senator Brandegee of Connecticut—Frank Bos- worth Brandegee. “It was in this Tow or nouses trat the held the council of war of the There were wont to gather Knox, Brande- Borah, McCormick and the o carried on the fight asainst through the whole of the orders were given, the strategy de- as either of these, possilily more so, and no no question but that Grande- might be known as the As a mat- pondents were to take a vote on the brainest man, In the whole senate they might surprise the nation by picking out Give Your Stomach Help With a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and Noon Day Meals Won't Bother. Many people are so afraid of drowsi- ness after eating that skip meals or eat 50 little they are undernourished. Such stomachs merely need the help of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The sense of fullness is relleved and there is no acid effect, no gassiness, no heartburn, Digestion proceeds with- out those peculiar pressures and sen- sations of Indigestion and you soon learn to forget your stomach provided you do not forget Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 60 cent box today of any druggist and note how much bet- ter you feel after eating. —_— tlon was a good thing, and he voted against . despite the thousands of let- ters and petition he received from school marms, Sunday school superintendents, Women and just plain voters. Neither did he think woman suffrage was a good thing, and he voted against that. He was threateried and cajoled and told he could not be re-ected in 1920, but he went and carried his state in the face of a fight that looked for a while as if it might wreck him. “As an orator Brandeges {s not much. He has a high pitched Yankee twang that does not give his voice great carry- ing power, and he has the English habit of halting in his discourses to pick out the word that will exactly fill the bill. But in debate he is better. He never enters into a discussion without knowing what he is talking about. which is a faculty that mot all senators have, anu as a resuit he always is able to take care of himself on the floor. He has a sarcastic humor that often brings home the bacon when democratic senators at- tempt to bait him. “Brandegee's position in the semate ha snever been conspicnous. He does not attract great attention. But he has had as much influence on the forsign policies of that body as Any one of his 95 colleasues, about half of whom have had their names in the papers a dozen times to his one.” Barber—Murray Wedding At the wedding of Arthur Webster Ba ber and Missin Winifred MfTared Murray last Friday evening tre best man 1w Merton Palmer and the bridesmaid was .| Miss Lillian Barber, sister of the groom. * | The couple were married by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, pastor of Park Congre- gational church. 2| Guests from New York and Providence wera among those present at the reception which followed the wedding ceremony. The bride recelved numerous useful and pretty gifts, including out glass, linen, ete. Dur- ing the evening there were piano seleotions by Miss Viola Palmer and dancing was en- , | Jovea. i Local Wholesale Market | e e — cr—————— Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of : | the State Board of Agriculture fo The Norwich Bulletin. cided. Acti\t Demand: Apples, orbnges, “The parts that Knox and Ha play- | onions, carrots, lamb. ed are well known to the pudlic. Knox Moderate Demand: Celery, lettuce, cabbage, potatoes, eggs. | Por Demand: Fowl, beets, turnips. MARKET CONDITIONS. .| - There s practleally no change along :| the vegetables line today, Induding onions, beets, carrots, lettucs and orang- es. Cabbages are slightly lower this week. Begz prices are coming down slowly although it i reported that the Drices on good fancy eggs from Boston are still holding quite firm. Tt potato market has eased up considerably with- in the past week. Green Mountain pota- toes were being quoted today for $1.50- : ; $1.60 tn Norwoch. The lard market s remarkable faciity of knowing what | 1% merket. Lard was selling for 13 and 14 cents per pound tod The prices of AT $1.19 A YARD of Taffeta Silks, as well as other fashionable fabrics : We are showing an excel- navy and brown. AT $2.75 A YARD light and dark navy. AT $1.98 A YARD Foulards, 36 inches wide, or evening wear, AT $2.50 A YARD henna. AT $2.75 A YARD brown, navy and white, Veal, medium, dressed oeww Veal, fancy dressed, ib. --.u Grain (Retail) At Desr. Poultry grain, 100 Ibs. vu... $235 Timothy, bale )100 Ibs.} 160 Timothy, loose (100 Ibs.) Oats, No. 1, 96 Ibs. Corn, No. 1, 100 bs ‘Wheat (100 Ibs.) ... Middlings, std. (100 ibs.) Cottonseed meal, 100 Bs. Hominy Chop, 100 ¥os. Dry Mash, 100 fbs. ... Bran (100 Wbs) . Flour, 196 1. sack . e Linseed meal, (100 Ibs.) ... Gluten, (100 Ibs.) -is my old Pink Dress—" “But how did youmakeitsucha lovely lavender?” “I did it in 30 minutes by ht Blue lent quality of Taffeta Silk, 36 inches, wide, in black, Oopenhag‘cn, rose, red, Skinner’s Taffeta, a well- known make, guaranteed for wear, in black, brown, At this price we are show- ing an excellent line of new small, neat designs on navy, brown and black grounds— a serviceable silk for street Faille Silk, in new shades for Hats and Dresses — black, navy, sapphire, pumpkin, rubelite and Skinner’s Satin All-Silk, very serviceable for Dresses —in black, tan, gray, blue, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. in 2 N a2 240 170 PV servatism. Trreconcilable fn Several Ways. “Fact is that the senator is an Irre oncilable about & good many things, He Qid not think, for instance, that prohibi- Apples, bu. ... Bal@wins, Apples, cooking . Oranges, Oranges, Cal. Oranges, small, box .. Celery. doz. Potatoes, Malne, | Ruta Baga, vellow bu. of your body. remedy, compound, will strengthen bbL. Florida bax . Vegetables. ceeees $LT0 $2.35 bunches bu. Lydia E. graln have Increased steadlly. Fruit. Beets, bu. [Carrots, bu. Celery, doz. stalks . Cabbage, native, bbl. Cabbage, new, in crate . Lettuce, doz. Onions, bu. % Parsnips, bu Potatoes, Grn. Mts. Pinkham' In the latter the expression of good health, or are features drawn and pallid? case, your story is read by all who see you, and what woman of spirit wants to be pitied for her physical There is a way to get the nervous, tired lines out of your face and the siumn out The uee of that standard Vegetable fight spramz from the braln of Brande- Mg gee. Most of the strategy was his. He | Butter, best tub 3 »5 .38 for instance, seemed dnstimctively to | Butter, best print, Tb. 38 43 know haw to make President Wilson |Cheese twins (ib) ... 23 .26 more and more stubborn agalnst reser- |Cows, Milch, hd. .......... .85 110 vatlons to the Versailles treaty. He Poultry. seemed to know how to split ths dem- A ocratic glde and keep tha republicans | Eges, Conn. newlald, fan. 50 52 virtually intact for the purposes of fin- | €SS, Conn. hennery .. o fies | al voting. Figgs, Conn. gathered 4r 4 Generallasimo In Eight. STk Sl il “There were many critical perfods In | poul, dressed, . ......... .35 .36 the treaty fight but Brandegee foresaw | Pmeks. dressed ...... 5 and provided for them all: Hardly a |Chickens, dressed, Ib. - e BT move was made in the wh=le fight with- out the advice of Brandegee. He was the Meat Erpdgets generalissimo of the opposition. The | Cows, live, mative, best .... $3.50 $5.00 others were fleld marshals and generc's | Cows, native, common . 250 3325 under hig direction. Steers, native, 100 ibs 5.00 00 “Many thought eproncously that | Hos, live, 100 Tbs. .00 10, Brandegee's orposition to the leamne of [ Ham, best smoked 32 nations and the treaty came from hatred | Hozs country, dressed . 10 af Woodrow Wilson and the uemacratlc | Lard, pure, M. . a3 party, but those who know Brandegee | Calves, best live, Ib: 08 best known that is not the case. Calves, heavy, Wb. ki “It was only last foring when he heard | Beef, prim, W a4 that Sccretary of State Hughes was at- | Besf., medium. b 12 temnting to rewrite the Versailles treaty | Cows, dressed. . ... a1 that Brandegee dMl a hop. step and a|Cows, com. dressed, Tb ..... .04 Jump to the White House to record his| Lambs, fancy, native ....... 29 THE FACE IN THE MIRROR. Your face, does it wear the contented the condition? and tone up the sysiem to resist thai Cxcessive farigue. T t ORDER YOUR COAL FROM UG THAMES COAL COMPANY THE WORLD ALMANAC ts now on sale, and every home sheul have a copy. Telephone 1287 and we will reserve one for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GOGDS MARKET PRICE. Bulletin Building : l . 74 Franklin Street Telephone 5314 . BOUGHT AT LESS THAN THE HOUSEHOLD