Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 5

DRUGS EXCITE YOUR ; : : 3 : ‘ I RUTARCAIT " [ehon o7 5108 1enchere, KIDNEYS USE SALTS g &) [ i\l A : . k ’ v,é_s_‘ e U LIY ok "‘6.?‘ va?rthe?o oo | : g . Norvich xR SRRt _ touystands i If your Back is aching or bothers, drink lots of water and eat less mi —— ‘When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and ceed to load your stomach with & t of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushihg them With a mild, harmless salts which r I Norwich, Friday, ‘H‘h‘l, 1922, VARIOUS MATTERS |fom s severotua. ™ “¥0% ®0% TR R it vabiole 1smp at 608 wielosk this | voor S MER John . Biane who teft ) - ; S R evening. » East rellef work, are expected ‘to reach | - Forty bright, shiny and new autém um ;iw- eclipse of the sun occurs | Constantinople tomorrow (Saturday.) biles of various models and make: g " | Leslio Rompfs and family have moved | tening under the myriad of lights e A few sleighs were out Thursday for|from the Lily pond cottage on MeCuriay dena the increase siuce 1918, follow : ou house, recently occupied by Thomas Math- der special sport model and also a 4-| > o waste and| Mrs Halyburton of Norwich > soclation, Inc, which opened at the| cviinge, Th oAt e tes thew to thels morma) actlv- | seeeniiy. @ slight shock at hep | °F and family. soclatlon, lnc, whick opemed St. (el cslinder tourine ‘. ome. ity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blopd. In ‘24 hours they one of the most attract] exhibits ol OBITOARY motor driven vehicles ever held in east- Triple Link whist tonight, I. O. O. F. ' Capt. Daniel B, Crowley ern Connecticut. The attendance dur- strain from it 500 grains of acid and|hall, 8 o'clock.—adv. B waste, 50 we can readily underlu:d In some of the towns north, owners of cu]i:ag‘. :er{ui’ uér-i:"ir}mrh;ly w: ‘g ::;&l:e e::;e’l::o& e::swfih:rv:lxlhg\;: © ’; h: én chlr‘n of this exhibit. v keep. the aring’ to tap the x = ey Jome at - - i b t tkr;gn e\)(_;n:m{\;r‘x.z?mnce of keep:ng ;null gTayes are preparing’to tap the! - 2 atriets N0 at :n. meum’fi o L B8 whon e mans lupmobile is shown in four types K Crowsey, wiia Bl pein & Tt oan | rispeitive Bides ant: Hovs Ml Hemtiey oot asdietgn. The taurng gl I Py 5 o The Church Direct Tris . a coupe, 's roads e IS Mt ::.,. e Chyr O O ol | for sdveral years, became serloualy ill | contract was closed on the floor. Tha y@IdSlBr-c‘::;':e.l;g":;.nlgp e o o | inots ameist about four ounces of Jad Salts; ‘::l‘:x‘mm el o ol :h’lrd“"' days ago. He was In his seventy- | show includes mostly stock modhe,u With| exhibit of machines, Jnatang " 2 ear, - 4 take a tablespoonful in a glass of Oeialioiais aartarditan onds thAk: ¥ only two or three “specials,” and .g:n C The Hudson-Essex Sales and Service His last command was when he salled | models shown. There are sgveral company sh the Hud in od- l,‘;l;le"r .::fo:;ivk:rg:léfa‘_-;“ ?n‘(c:ld nl;lyfl:n‘l::fi appearance in New London within thelhis own three-masted schooner the Ber- Y the B e R8¢ makes of cars shown here that were not| els and the Essex coach. The Hud: act fine. This famous salts ls made last few days. L:a from New London. While engaged in | 8t the show a year ago. ¢ models are the four-passenger coupe Xfi\fii‘;alrnp from the acld of grapes and lemon| Mangger Fred King of the S. N. E.|the coast-trading he owned at different| The hall decorations are very attrae- : E g and the speedster. show an o il at Saybrook Point |times the schooners Mary Miller, Marshall | tive, being done in a color scheme " in | Maryland ... juice, combined with lithia and Bas ePtIES SUEACES L ot O Wella, Meteor, Citmabla’ 230 ctnesn, | by, oot RO In the. senter ot thy Brnex Shsatia. Ermest D, “Wihite n 'A{ Mugkgcitety e o kidneya; olao 13| Tiuedsy’evening tha Janfor Brothers| " 7iich Be saikd bimecit large arill shed 15 a cluster of colored| T Maxwell and Chalmers cars age| onEan. «:: stimulate clogged | Kidneys: 8 no|hood. ot Frinity Episcopal church met |y 18 W2S born in County Cork, Irsiand, | lights with two clusters of flags at each| shown by John J. Herbert 1n several|anincsots .2 rorgebe 3 ' 5 oy and sel in ers, N. | plece: eamers of blue and gold ex- ending bladder weakness. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of No. 13| Y. Whilo there he became intarested 1n | tend to all warts of tha hall together| bomeouPe e Y B Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In-|pau street, Rockville, will celebrate their | the shipping business anl he made his 0rst | with streamers of electric 1ights. Tre| ne Norwitn 3ot P Nebraska . jure; makes a delightful effefvescont|golden wedding this (Friday) evening. |voyage When a young man he married | afsles and booths are marked by 1arge|shows thrse models of the Studevaker| oy, Hampsuire - lithia-water drink which o helr| Tug Mles Standish, sssisting tug Rose | Mi%e Mary Nolan of New Yark. The cer- | wpite pillars and , lattice work With| maching, 8 lght abx touring snd a blg| nor Meoay ©200 should take now and then o A, towed barge West Point from Neyw | &mony was performed in that city. Short- | twining vines, The decorations Were b¥ | six touring with SEedalatx” cotne ARy o kidneys clean and active. Try this|&: towed Darge HE 00 reday morn. |1V after he came to*New London. Al of | o e rorn firra s pe. | Now York also keep up the water drinking, and =5 the schooners he owned and Ly Charles S. Peckham is in charge. North Carolina _ ¥ 5k The exhibits are located around: the| W. F. Bailey shows the Cole Aero-8|= 3 - no doubt you will wonder what became made New London their home port. Cap- . 'y 8] s the Cole Aero-8| North Dakota . gt - =8 The League of Women Voters of Mys- ik hall with four exhibits extendng|in an open touring model and also th|- 7 of your kidney trouble and backache. | The Leagne of Women Tolers of I | tain Crowley had been refired for several 5 throngh the center. At the right of the| new Durant in & tourins o day afternoon at the Mystic Community | Je0S i WG S1€0 Mbout gt 36472 | maln entrance 1s located the Dodge ex-|model. S e ¥ house. i1 heatth, growing more fedble each year. | DIt Of the Jordan Auto Co. of Willl-| The Reo 13 exhibited by Willlam R.| penneylvants . ON QUITS YALE| The Book of Hosea wae studied at the| Ho is survived by two daughters, Mrs. | Dontlc In charge of Arthur B. Small| Frisble in three models ,an open tour-| Rhofe ‘Tsland of Bronxville, N.|mid-week service of tha United church,|Nicholas J: Danz of West Mystic and Miss | 1 this exhibit are shown three mod-|ing, coupe an dsedan. Bhdde Tolind by many as one of | In charge of Rev: Alexander H. Abbott, | Margaret Crowley, and by fiye sons, Dan- el!iuha atock touring, coupe and sedan.|. X large number .of accessorles and| Sonth’ Dakota B oy WSt WiB Wr 2ol [he S fel A, John P, Joseph ., Nell D, ana | The Mext exhibit is that of Jullan I batteries and tires are shown by the|’Tennossce -..- 1g. The former inter- | Aga B Brooks, 80, who died Tuesday |James, all of New Yondon. ' Captain | SIINIAIS Who eHows ;he flls- ainte-| Lane Robber Company, The Williams| Texus collegiat roion has lefd college and | ot Moodus, married for his second wife | Crowley was a member of Seagide Council. m:d:? ar:m‘gima?h Bglds Ogia tf;ur ng| Tire and Supply Company and Julian| Utah 4 ess in a prominent bond | Miss Estella Hyde of Willimantie. who|Knights of Columbus, and at the time &f 9, . B Y SWEFETSTER, L. Williams, In the lobby s an insur-| Vermont ork, where he will stay | survives him. his death was gne,of the oldest members | SOUPe and touring model. Shown with|ance hooth where all forms of automo-| Virginia . e - of that organization, haiwing joined the | H8e¢ Wills-Sainte-Claire are many stock| bile insurance are explained by a rep-| Washington e e S sweet. |, Otto Graft of Thampson nag purchased | council shortly after its nocstion &n thic | Parts to show the workmanship of the| resentative of the company. West Virginia ton. tram college came sa | ihe Talbat Proverty neer HEgndy e |cit. power plant of this car. During the afternoon and evening| Wisconsin_ .... ok e R R G SR S Mrs. William A. Church The A. C. Swan Company as usual| Prof’ Herb Smith's augmented- orches-| Wyoming .... . v oertlclosts in goi, but | BA0% Wl einects ity coctipy The funeral of Hannah A., widow of | 135 @ Very attractive exhibit of three[tra rendered a very pleasing prograni|United States (ave.) as also counted on to become ome | Regular meeting, K. of C, tonight |wim A Church, was held Wednesday | M0d8i8 of the 61 Cadillac, showing the|of popular and classical selections with Eam S AR SO o BRIEF STATE NEWS o A fine points of the Phaeton, Sedan and|a cornet solo by F. S. Galligan. Thel of the track team. 8.15. First degree—adv. afternon at her late home i Poquetannuck k y F. S. Galligan. Thelr The A + vouth, however, found he | Austin Baxter Keep, now of New|with a large number of relatives and | (WO-Passenger coupe. This exhiblt Is| program was as follow: o te o J 1 & : : 2| in_charge of A. G. Lillibridge . Ovening Overture, Lustsplel, Keler Bela| Moodus—Mr. and Mrs. Nils Erickson, I e Yt a:.,dm;’,',l,l, 3;;;:( h’:.:r:rl::enf;:ePl:xdl?;Zn’C:sin::' :v‘rhr:];opr:xsf:"m?me (e mEnY BEnd - S Oaidand, can i o Iabragtive Novelette, Stars, Alden | Who recently sold their place jn Leesville, e e meriome | of the History of the New Tork Soclety | Mrs. Chureh was Horn in Preston June | models i3 shown by the’ Norwich Oak-| Selection, Oh, Lady, Lady, Kern| have moved to, Colebrook, ‘Whers they he hopes to fol- | Library. 22, 1833, the daughter of George H., and | !and Co. Here are shown a sport mod-| I'opular, Moonlight, Conrad | have purchased a large sa"" w to any of M3 | commecticut art lovers have been in|Lsmah Turner O'Brien. When she was| L with special body and wire wheels| Operetta, Rose of Algeria, | |, Seuthington e oid-fashioned spell- noe Springfield, Mass., to attend the eighth|duite young, her parents Settled on a|&nd 2 stock touring model. Paul Ne- 3 Fictor; Herbart \Egiatoll e AtS From Muadows g » mbered, Sweetser first | ST e e inge, which |1arge farm Ta what Is known as Meeting [ Jime Is in charge of this exhibit. Cornet Solo, Sercrade, Shubert | school, for which Abigail Pheips chapter - in intercolleglate clr- | humbers 108 canvases and whish closes|House Hill in Ledyard. At the age of | ' Four models of the Paige car are F. S. Galligan. of the D. A. R. offered prizes, wag held 1920, while yet a fresh. | senaoere cighteen she married Wiliam A, Churen | Shown by the West Town Street gar-| Selection, Fuss and Frllls, Brahms| in the assembly hall at the school. There romped home with the | 7 b 3 . |of Montville, at that time conduoting an | 88¢: The feature of their exhibit Is the Closing, Just'a Littls Love Song, was a first prize of $5, second of $3 and e M e | The Windham Cotnty Observer notes |0 te’ husiness in Norwich. They buiit a | Lakewood model 6-66 touring car. Cooper | third of §2. ,ut In the finals to J. Simp- | that at.Dayville the Assawaga mill has|),me on the west bank of the Thames : O nmeton. after one of the | purchased the house and property ad Waterbury—The fall elections are Table of all collexiate golting | Joning where Harry Brearley and fan river where they lived for sixty-two he latter had been 3 up |by students in elementary agriculture to|lard A. Church of Norwich and Mrs. Anna g;n"’;"?"l‘;‘?;“d 1‘;-4 way out in *he morning. | be held March 20. C. Smith wit wom se lived; one broth- y . h though against M. J. Mc-| copy of the bulletin, issued by the cen- ew London furnished | sus bureau, and giving figures relating |~ oo oo ’ n the class | that the ice in the Connecticut river is|ter e erdge & s of all states of the Union, together witi long way off but already hats are being try for it again, and has announced his 2 Devan- g 5 B OB e & _ | material for the defendant's attorney to|to agriculture in Conmecticut. The fig-| Mektford—Officer Edward R. n athlete of | Train passengers from New York stad | e, Byron \Vels'n‘:"n‘;c;”a“°“]“:$’l$‘°,:r‘fw flle 2 counter-claim during the trial in| ures. show a motabie increass M the| 7€V > S B i e S onil. | the superior court here Thursday. This| value of f N in | Cars the yards of e New Haven ee hor an in %t would take but|Erandchiliren and three great grandchil- z alue of farms and a great decrease in : i Pl ol e QO 1’.‘:3}; ‘},;{"ii’,““‘,‘;:‘l;‘ ,,‘:f“: (th:,m ¢ | dren. Mrs. Church had a host of friends, | PFOUENt the trial to an abrupt halt. their number, railroad at Hartford because of numer | You Jo‘n't have to fesl obl > guy a nickel's worth. amazing values. Let an easy £ that Dining Room: b Bedroom Su 2 This_ beautiful ql;yb Dinin acobe p and od Oak, - ing of *iable, Bufiek, Ohiva’ Eloge S, 6 heavy buiit stered in genuine leather — ular value — OUR PRICE A beautiful 4-piece Bedroom in either Walnut or M: consisting of Bow-end Bed, Chifferette and Dressing T: This Suite is a regular value— OUR PRICE 1 2§ A wonderful opportune time te i vears. Mr. Church passed away in Jan- | COUNTER-CLATM BRINGS HALT FARMS IN STATE FEWER tossed into the democratic- ring. Dr. A. :ofs';:fii'flffa ';'"';9 R;""‘I R uary, 1914 and since that time Mrs IN TRIAL OF CASE BUT OF GREATER VALUE|F: O'L€ary, who was defeated for theif puy Chgir—fuall 4 Wm‘g. amateur champlonship at St.| R. S. Lund, agricultural supervisor for | Church has made her home in Poquetanl| poiaor o Btea R i 1 3 -t | democratic congressional nomination in |} T . =Y R red iet antamn, Sweetser was elim- | the schools of Colchester, is making ar- | uck. o tanway el "5{5 i “'é“ Cattle Commissioner James M. Whit-|, reqnot fight two vears ago, is eager to umfy Springs. Loose C i§" Bvans on the 18th |rangements for a poultry demonstration She is hurvived by two children, Wil- e suit of ams Steel Products Co.| tlesey has received from Washington a valve_SpESiat AL $115.00 See our large assortment of Odéds St Hmrtfond Decgung of and Ends i Dinner Sets — ssme = ) Attorney F. L. McGuire. counsel for| p, he d ial 1 ai 90 | ous thefts lately. e other night lie saw | § slightly imperfect—others, a sugar 4 ; onthis sosonnt | Lo e Ao e both yocms as well as those of her own or the decennial perfod ending 1920 , S rfe X 2 ted i 'the Jedug |- 1k Lo i 5 . |age.and was “Grandma ChurcK" to al|the defendant, filed the counter-claim|the number of all farms In this state| O Men break open a car. He advanced |} pow| cover missing, etc—but to hgye A circular letter from Bishop Nilan He by g e who knew her well. She was of u genial | UPOR evidence that more scrap steel had | decreased from 26,815 to 22,655, a total |0, M2ke an arrest and they ‘g1l reminds the 000 Catholics of the state that the offering Sunday next, the first Sunday in Lent. is the amnuai collection for negro and Indian missions. Sweetser will seriously han- s of the Yale golfers e was generally acknowl- 1 winner of the inter- and her frofticient care of them gawe her | fOf 10 the deal between the parties for|jang area of the state is given at 8,- many rare blossoms. She took great com- | the purchase and sale of scrap steel| 034,800 acres. The acreage of land in tusilade. fort in needlework and several hours of | ffom the Groton . Iron works in Sep- farms is 1,898,980 or 286,808 acres less| Bridgeport.—George F. Mara of Bridge- P S e again TEE shkE! Newsdealers in Norwich began to re-| her last day was spent In sawing, She|tember. 1920. Attorney Arthur T. Keefe, | than 1910, falling off of 13.1 per cont.|POrt. Who was assistant to Homer S. Electric ! ritenre business wifl In- | ceive the New York papers Thursday |se'dom used glasses. counsel for the plaintiffs opposed the| rmproved land fell from 988,252 acres|Cimmings when the latter was chairman TABLE nation in the tour- | morning, following the adjudication of| The funeral services were conducted by | fling of the amended answer with the| i, 701,086 or %3.1 per cent, and the|Of the democratic national committee, itan @lstrict this |the disagreement between the striking|Rav. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of Greenevilie | cOUnter-claim. arguing that this changed | ynimproved land increased from 439,793 |bas been named by Judge Edwin S. MPS but it is as- | Pressmen and the newspaper owners. Congregational church. ¢ the entire nature of the case. acres to 514,975, &n increase of 1.9 Thomas of the United States district LAl enter the most | Engineer F. B. Willlams has returned| The bearers were two ndhews, W There was considerable discussion and| je " ent. 2 court as receiver for the Connecticut end 4 to duty on the raflroad bridge at Say-|1and Church of New London, Clarence | 2fter some deliberation Judge Allyn L. : It is of spectal Interest to note that brook, relieving Wilbur Fisher, who la|Boynton of Norwich and Mr. Oliver and | Brown admitted it and it was agreed i y New York. z notwithstanding the great decrease m|erage firm of Table Lamp, N0 ONE-PIECE BATHING SUITS taking Charles Glazier's place. ‘The last|IWin Chureh of Poquetanuck Burial | (hat AUy Koefe should bave & week|.ino umber of farms and fn the reduc- AT ATLANTIC CITY THIS YEAR |named man has a few days’ leave of ab-|Was In Maplewood cemetery, Norwich. ey m € C3Se WaS| (jon in the acreage of farm land the 2 sockets. : oo Meclhi §-buiing | aenne: Willlam C. Smith. The sitorneys then made the argu.|Value of all farm proporty in the state A raculas i 4% famous beach | Bert Strong of Noank has launched his | Willlam C. Smith, a long time resl-| ments in @nother case over the serap| \NCreased from $169,399.771 to $226,- iy o summer. new fishing boat from Webster Eldredge’s | dent of Franklin, died at his home! steel from the Groton Iron works which | 91617 In 1920 an increase of 42.4 per $15.00 value ieh 1 . beach censor, | dock on the west shore. The new boat is | there on Thursday, following a long|had been on trial’ earlier in the week, {Cit: The average value per farm of 3 1 Aning one-plece | 32 feet long and will be used by her|period of failing health. Mr. Smith was A e all“farm property increased from $5.944 - men and women. | owner In the lobster fishing business this| born in Preston 86 years ago, the son| ROTARIANS TRYING TO ¢ $10,019 or 66.8 during the decennial . ! i eriod. iy o St s PO, of Prentice and Maria Avery Smith. His S SRR N Tolled or halt hose, | According to records just filed in_the| Younger days were ment In Preston and| L. Loiner of the New Landom| T ’?h'het Topr 1!52:’2235 """’;’1‘; ]o! f:;m! = rry alc ith what the doc- | state library. three Connecticut men, | Vicinity but for many years he has re- h n the state was 22,445, or ess than Daniel Bissell, Danlel Brown and Elijah | Sided in Franklin. He leaves a son. E“t&'r‘!;dchl,h }?lresrn!t at Thursday's meet- | the number in 1920. -But in the inter- ' a oneplece sult can | Churchil, won the military merit medals | Clarence Emith of New London, and '€ pledged himself to forward two tele- | vening decddes there was an increase - g : - S grams, one to Umited States Se 1 o sald Dr. Bossert. “If “w“"f““‘l for distioguishe( seryice In ithe thiar relgtives. Frank B. Brandegee ;nd the mh:r&u:; lgcr!:':uem:w“:;erxnoftl-.f:n;‘:ad:h:mge?;;': s to go Into the water she will | Revolutionary war. 358 Gepran A, Perking, Congressman Richard_P. Freeman, urg-|to 1880 when the number jumped from ‘e s a disorderly person. All| The annual Washington trip of the| Mra Oilve Mabel Crane Perkins, wife|ing them to do ail in Their power to pre- | 25,508 to 30.698 or 20 por cent. But afe p wear stockings, too. It they | senior class of Rockville High,school will | of Policeman George A. Perkins of New|yent the abandonment of ~the United | ter 1880 there was a gradual decline in 3 1 e ARMBIAL B be held the datter part of the month. For | London, died Thursday morning at her|States submarine base on the Thames|the numbeh of farms until In 1920 it en's claim that they can swim |Many yeafs these trips have been taken |home from pneumonia after an allness| river. s reached the low level of 22,655 farms. e sults makes no @if- | during the Easter vacation, but this year of two days. Mrs. Perkins, who was 35, e e 9 s O‘B i i he oemeor. ~They |1t has been arranged earlier. is survived by her husband and three FUNERALS G ey ‘“'l e e-plece bathing sults In Atl blinosupf Methodist (iihnrfixddfoux;t: g;’;g;"}rhehm‘ému;zo :.éamc‘:,fi:‘ Wil T P Connecucutt :’:e;e;'g;s;s ;:‘s :;d 7;; e arterly e e & tap e - 3 e o R B "‘;‘"’dfi,;’r!c‘°°gu;;‘:;ff“;‘;sn’l" ’R“. “.f”H ters, Mrs. Dennis Sulllyan, Mrs. C. A.| The funeral of William J. Bresnahan| years later in 1920 it had fallen to 1,- Skin Bath. of Norwieh presiding, the pastor, | SWan and Mrs. Tipmas Lewls of New|¥2s held Thursday morning at his late 898,980. The improved land in- these Rev. C. B Wagner, was given a wnani. | London, Mrs. Earl "dams of Waterford | home at 617 Maia street with many re:- 70 years fell from 1,768,178 acres to mous invitation 1o returs for - another | and Mrs. Jobn Adame of Westerly: two | atives and friends from out of town and| 701,086 acres. But there has been & occuples & prominent place |Vear. brothers, George H. Crane of New Lon-| & delegation from the A. O. H. present.| great increase in the value of farm iy 4 t c p don and Lewis D. Crane of Waterford. | There wWere many beautiful floral trib-| Property in the 70 year period. countries of the world in| The storm of five inches of snow did not utes In 1850 all farm E s ¢ e A - FEdward § .Beebe < Jropecty increased f minerela springs rich | interfere to any great extent with the At the services In St. Mary's church|value from $82,086,4538 to $226,991,617. ations. They are found | New London trolléy service but the East | New has been received in Mystic of the 3 % . gt Lt Frte s 3 Rev. Willlam A. Keefe was the cele-|The value of land and bulldings went xclusively in granite regions. Lyme trolley due in that city at 8 o'clock | death in Waterbury on Feb. 21 of Bdward | brant of the mass of requiem and Hen- | from $72,726,422 to $190,270,827 wag nearly two hours late and the Mont-|S. Beebe, 75, #on of the late Charles G.|ry 3. TaFontalne was at the organ. At|ments and machinery from $1,892 Hile cars were also delaved several min- | and Emily T. Beshe of Mystic ~He is|4ho’ offertory Mr. Fontalne sang Pie|$13,248,097; and live stook from $7,467,- Loy «| survived by two brothers, Courttand of| yeqy and at the close of the mass ren-|490 to $23,472,693. The average size of = Bloomfield, N. J., and Herbert L. of De- 1850 was | The mid-week servics at Park church | Bloomfleld, . dered Beautiful Land on Migh. As thalfarms in 1850 was 106.2 acres in 1850, and took the form of a symposium on the ;Bfi;fl a sister, Mrs. Willlam A. Strutze | oo cyver was borne from the church Mrs. |in 1920 it had fallen to 83.8 per farm but Lord’s supper, led by the pastor, Rev. imore. Timothy I. Domovan sang Nearer, My|the value had increased in the 70 years Dr. S. H. Howe. Mr. Learned led the Miss Mary G. McKiernan God to Thoe. The bearers were Nor-{{rom 3443 per acre to $119.55. singing. Mrs. E. A. Harris singing sev-| Notification reached Nomwich friends | man E. Soules, Phillp Leeney, A Law-| The number of farms under 20 acres in eral solos, with Miss Helen Burdick ac-| Thursday afternoon.of the death in New | rence and James McGrory, John Dono-|1920 was 4.073 as against 6.035 in 1910. companist. Haven earlier in the day of Miss Mary G.| van and Joseph P. Desmond. Buj-al|The famms from 175 to 439 acres in area The tax assessors of the Pleasant View | McKiernan, of Litchfield. Miss McKler- [ was in St. Joseph's cemetery where | BUmbered 2,163 in 1910 and in 1920 they Beach fire district, Willlam F. Saunders, | nan was a daughter of the late Matthew | Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy conducted a|Were 2,263 in number. In 120 there were Albert F. Clark and James Collins, at 2 | and Margaret Plunkett McKlernan, until | eommital service. Cummings & Ring |39 farms of 1,000 and more acres or meeting held recently assessed a tax of | about twenty years ago resident of Nor-| were the fineral directors. one less than treré were in 1910. 40 cents on each $100 of real and tangi- | wich, their home being at 14 Fountain| Among the handsome floral remem-| In 1920 169,245 acres were held by ten- ble personal property within the Pleas- |Street. Mr. McKiernan was a weil known | brances were the following pleces: Pil-|2Nts a9 against 217,332 in 1910. The farm ant View fire district. Norwich catcenter. The family moved | low marked “Son” from the parents;|!and owned by the occubiers in 1920 con- ATl _ from Norwich to New Haven, later pur- | standing wreath marked “Brothers | tained 1,542,54 acres and in 1910 the acre- nited States civll service commis- | chasing a beautiful rome in Litchfield, on | from sisters. wreath from Mr. and Mrs. | 288 was 1,831,8 slon announces an examination for_elec- | Bantam Lake. erescent from aunts,| The number of farms owned by mative Are you sure you e trical lineman, male, aged 20 to 65, at| Mr McKietnan.dled shont two _vears . Wreath. from Misses | DOTR Dersons fell from 19,841 in 1910 to w S = Poiied jrates Veterans' hospital, No- 61| ago, in December, his wife surviving him | Mary and Catherine Desmond; wreath |14.955 in 1920. The farms owned in 192) wearing the corset de- Rrmotntes oy o et * e, & morth. | only a few montha. Miss McKlernan con- | from Miss May Wholey; harp from the |bY Persons of foreign birth in Connscticut ’ tinued to reside at the home plave, with |'A. O, H.: sprays of carnations from |37 given. The countries with the num- signed to fit your type A o TR B e e i granted by congress of $20 a month. her brothers, John and Joseph McKiernan. | Mr. and Mrs. . T, 0Nl Mes, Nelli | bers of farms ownel'by the natives of each 20 ¥y R ¢ B o s M . Because of the continued llness at his | She leaves also a sister, Mrs. Nannie M. | Teahy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs, | TS Eiven in the bulletin as follows: Aus- of figure? oa heating, s Halnes of the superior court, it Is neces- | of the fimm of Crawford-Plummer, New|Miss Lily Stockdale; spray of _roses|Many, L1Ll; Huneary, 208; Ireland, §50 et aif suction. You n:ay own ope for sary to postpone for a week the jury | Haven. from Misses Mary and Kate Biirke:| sl 129 Poland, 195; Ruesia 997; Boot- BON TON corsets are . only $6.25 down. We highly rec- sessions in’ the superior court at New| The McKiernan family was prominent | spray of calla lilies and hyacinths rom | (5", 957 Sweden, §13, Switserland, 130; b wamead it. i | Haven. Judge Haines has been working | In St. Moy Farich, h"’é",’fi"mh"’i The Musfeal Club; basket of carna- |2 'other cquntries 556.. worn by many thous- i | very hard in Bridgeport and New Haven | Many years, active in the Sunday 00l | tions from Mr. and Mrs. Greenlaw and " Forelgn Born Owners P of late and contracted influenza. and the chélr. They left Norwich at the | Reltas; carnations, Mrs. George D. Colt,| ' The figures ;‘iw that in the decennial gnds, of, women hecsgpe. of HE NORWICH time that Mrs. McKfernan's brother, State | Mrs, R. C. Jones : wreath, Misses Dora A former Hanover pastor, Rev. Her-| Senator Joseph Plunkett was a resident of Peloguin, Margaret Walsh, Katherine period the pumber of farms heid by natives their satisfying variety of bert D. Rollason, pastor of the South 'w Haven. ,Since moving to Litcpfield of Treland fell from 1,1\ to 639 ; Germans ELECTRIC CO. i y O i 2 models. And among them— Congregational ~ church, Middletown, | they had heenl among the leading famitics g;:;z:e‘ Mary O'Sullivan and Mary Me- :rom 1,538 to 1,111 There were 190 fewer ¢ 42-44 FRANKLIN BTREET preached the installation sermon at the |in St. Anthony's parish, where the pastor ' fArhe ayned by, persang o€ Eaglieh hicth in our Corset Department— Congregational church at Fast Windsor | is Rev. John L. McGufnness, a former as- z n 1920 than in 1910. Swedish farmers fell Hill Wednesday, when Rev. George B.|sistant pastor at St. Pajrick's church EARLY RETUENS OF LONDON off three and Danish two. The number of is your corset; the one model Hawkes, formerly pastor 8 the Middle- | Norwich. 5 4 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS | Polish farmers inoreasel from 143 to 795, which will give your figure fleild Congregational church, was in- London, March 2—Laborite and so- |8hd of Italian farmers from 319 to 729. PO NO B5TTER T % stalled. JEWETT CITY clalist candidates were badly worsted in :}:p:;fl;flr dlz;!:lffiflmfihg Depoes lines of smartness, and great- BET HAN BUY the London munlcapities electlons today. rom i3 by . The furnaces have been lighted in the : 0 “ORAOD MNRCRRtES St ote & The results, as far as have been an. | Ndians dropbed from elght to ten. er comfort than you may have 2 A OUR new. branch fact of “the: . Amass Morris Gittleman received a letter from s " | WURsT |Thermos Bottls Co. at Huntimgion, W, |™" sister in Russia this weel the enve- |BOUR0Sd Tate tonight give the pumlelps) 2 hened to enjoy, TRY OUR . d lope bearing stamps ~ amounting to ten | Teformers 67 seafy the progr TEACHERS” SALARIES IN . ) Va., which hereafter will furnish the and the laborites 10. In three copstitu- HOME-MADE glass hlanks for the bottles made at the thousand rubles. At the present H‘l‘fle i labarites l.d feat b: w - STATE AVERAGE $1.780 2 PORK mafn plant in Norwich, where. just now | L2t Mmeans ten cents in American money. | *n€les 1ado gt Che u,y Rati The average alary for teachers in Con- |* g SAUSAGE Manager Joseph W. Baldwin has about |30 50 long ago if would have meant fiye | MATEIns but = clsewhere LI e waih thousand dollars, when one ruble was fifty centa. Mr. and Mrs, Adbert R, Saunders have returned from several weeks spent at Mrg. swamped vy majoritles varying from 1,- [Dectiout in 1921, was $1,786, which was an 000 to 8,000. The remaining returns will | increase of 3616 since 1918, accarding to be announced tomorrow. :fum “xfi!qd by the U. 8. ddoartment two-thirds the regular force, probably 140 emploves, at work. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |®uiees former who 1s fll with the grip [§ ~ STRIKE IN MANCHESTER, N. H. | Johol teachers of Norwich In 1921 was e James Motealf Smith of Providencs | ip recovertng. = = et e een visiting her mother, Mrs. William | _ Mrs. W. J. Carroll of Southbridge men® | cial committee of the Manchester board | board, whish showed 131 L Caruthers. Thursday at Mrs. Edw. Gallubs. of ‘.moggan hag invited representatives |ing a total of uix,zu.o!m{:e?n Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter H. Gallup | Raw and stewed oysters, M. B. Vestry | ot mill owners and striking operatives in | thé school year 1918-1919 there was a to- of Town street have returned, after a | tonight, §'to 3.—adv. this eity to confer with it. The commit- [{al In salaries of $120,087176 brief visit in New Haven. 3 At the annuml convocation for the re- ew Hayem—Two old Connecticut|about a settlement of the strike which | §978. % 4 # o T conition of seholstahip ¢ Cornell Uni. | tamilies Wil be upited upan e .} )t 17,000 cotton mill operatives | The average salary of teachers in 1915 | 140 Main Street, Norwich WHEN YOU WANT to put your bual- :fl.’ . 2§rd, the honor roll for the | of Mise Elizabath ing Day, dau = #7d a half. |in New London was 3285 & year, while in ; sss before the public, there I8 no medi- | cf ng <ol contalned the| ter of ~Jullus G. , and Charl — e 1921-22 it Is §1,266 m i i SR better than through the advertising amin H, Palmer, Jr,, son of S - sop of M = . 1 @f‘” ?ou for in v Tl -of The Bulistin. i mls‘a-m.gguaé_ : 7 i o peoble L e " s $176. M L ition and a great lover of fowers | Deen delivered than had beén contracted | decrease of 4,160 or 15.5' per ceut. The|lTed at them and they fired back; then of S. S. Ruskay & Co, suspended brok- A beautiful ASK QUR CORSETIERE TO| Saunders' former home In Alabama. MOVE TO SETTLE TEXTILE - The sierage salary pamt the puniic |SHOW YOU THE MODEL All Musical Manchester, N. H. March 2.—A spe- ",.;f’:;,,fif",’:,{".;,‘“&_““;'m in e |l YOU S H 0 ULD WEAR. A e kel ten 45 the Uove OF Trinphie. | Mk SEN 13 S L s I The Speclalty Shop economical housewife—a great sav- ing—Sets ofi 50. 90, 95 pieces. é: they got away. No one was hurt in the || |\"ESSCTHAN 1-2 REGULAR PRIl Our large buying power enables we to give you fine jewelry at a tre- mendous saving. P — LADIES’ FINE BRACELET WATCHES $25.00 BRACELET WATCHES, $12.50 15 Jewel, 20-year Gold Filled Case Fully Warranted. MEN’S HIGH-GRADE WATCHES 15 Jewels, Adjusted in_a 20 Gold Filled Case—Fully Gua A regular $27.50 value— SPECIAL AT $12.50 $12.00 Genuine Regent PEARLS - SPECIAL — Just received a large shipment of Genuine Regent Un- breakable Pearl Necklaces—uni size — 15 inches long — sof clasp and packéd in a boautiful silk lined box il 3. Chest of $6.00 Solid Gold Nickel Silverware It “RINGS N s298 |, i LA A large assort- iam's cke mzntrgbf Ladies’ SI,WQTWIPI. in 8 Solid Gold Rings | beautiful —set with ruby and amethyst and a variety of doublets, SPECIAL This wonderful Stu dent's Viokin, shaded. % red finish, exception= .+ ally good model, reg- ular $15.000 value— OUR PRICE $8.00 Instruments Reduced THE: Plaut-Cadden Known for Quality and Service