Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 6

‘There is one resident of this cui c; to the average citizen was demonstrated in | Whom the 60th observance in New Yori Denlelson and other parts of the local ¢i- | next Wednesday of the famous battle vision Monday afterncon, which over 500 | between the Monitor—the Yankee cheese- stations went out of service as the result | box on & raft—and the Confederate ram of water flowing into a manhole in the | Merrimac will appeal with speclal inter- bustness section, causing what is known as | ¢st He is Thomas Taylor, one of the “cable failure." very last of that herolc Yankee crew Within & few minutes after the water | that challenged the supremacy of the began to cause one of the most wide- | Merrimac and in a desperate battle that spread cases of “trouble’ ‘i the history of | ow makes good reading wherever hu- the Danielson exchange there was a Lver- | man beings study history forced the fect 'shower of “out of service' 'com- | pride of the Confederate navy down to plaints registensd. The operating force | defeat’in what has been characterized as was helpless to aid those cut off from ser- | oné of the decisive naval battles of his- what could be be termed me- | tory. ¥ 3% trouble, but every effort was ex-) Mr. Taylor has long been one of the und up a force of cable workers | respected residents of Putnam and ‘is ) at the task of restoring the | possibly today one of the two or three \dition in the territory. | survivors of the Monitor's crew. ‘There t responded -2 the | is mot the slightest historic doubt as to a1l night in e ef- | his having participated in the famous the difficulty, again dem- | battle. Brady’'s war pictures include his \e invariable Tule with | likeness in the cheesebox crew, and there at it will po to practically | i8 other and fully as substantial proof enve the public and keep its | that he participated in' the first engage- st almost every con- | ment on the seas of the world between ble, most of which | What were in those early days termed as the case Monday | ironclad vessels, the predecessors of theé heavily armored battie cruisers and bat- tleships that today constitute the first line of defense in all the worth while navies of the world. One would neyer suspect to see Mr. Taylor consclentiously going about his daily round of duties in Putham that he figured, if even in a minor way. in one of the great events of American history. Now, three score years after the event here discussed, he is a much older. al- though very active, mite of a colored man who enjoys the good will of of all classes among whom he has his home for so many vyears.., He_ does not capitafize his having been aboard the DANIELSON Just how indispensable the telephone is of trauble as occurred oon has ever before on on s ot in th nued to function. toll line wires re- 0 Danielson was orld, thougn 1t would in case of a long reds of suscribers to itral office or to carry on a on for et —ac le, low range Automobilists are warne l\'(l!(;al John Monitor on the morning of March 8, department that | 1862, and this modest attitude, taken lic motor - vehicle er plates on n so that without diffici- lush and mud man; obscure with ious varieties > read, The - that the ust e 1l whe you may er,. or into all num missed from her position and in rebrisal brought suit for damages against the town, alleging among other things that her prospects as a teacher has been more or less iniured thtough her exserience her Killingly citizens have, in been severc in their critici tude, on the part of some allowing what they conmsider an unwar- ranted situation to develop. But it is here, and the great oracle inquires—“What are you going to do about it?’ It would be a wise oracle, indeed, who would v to predict when and how the suit eventu 1y will be settled and what the cos will be to the town of Killing is costs the plaintiff aj s at present to be a more or less abstract q average perso: Hov arguments in case at H. and Town Counsel E. L. D. be on hand to see that I in the matter are duly emanciated. got law, the Perty of Rivervitw, is one of by ren- 1 he told a t was listen- of ver, th 1 being caught Camty dav thaf ¥ n the mi and Brooslyn &titute planned tomorrow th (Wednesda; st of the peop e of ips. The program of the institute has & arranged foll 10 a. m, sday) 11 the su- 1 a b 2 p. m—Fe Comouting it a worth while day. The long arm of {he Canad ment, which is a good govern a 5 rving papers in brought through the 1 of , one of t at financial insti- of the Dominion. appears that du L e g fighting i 174 o_¢er 3 - A Q..£F record averseas 1 N b r which to b in seeds to 1Y 10U OUITET ITOM fxhior oo maim o o F E-,, % advanced under certain PTATO rtain obligations Theéy All Say the Same. without disehargi |tions relative to the sged— heat. 1 had ring- ores on yer has located v and other whom the Do govern; ms and indications are that 7 to collect most of the m the government across the border Water ran in streams on borough streets during Menday and every d a melting snowba: pearance of w continued t - 0% ]nbfi’.‘” jeveryone a feeling that spring iy on IS g00d to be true »': the way. Manufacturing coiicerns, that i p sufferer fyj] | 4€Pend on water for power and who have rticular complained of a waterpower shortage fo _— e 1:7‘ «\,.; with any form of | many weeks gast are now in y but | for there is an abunda the |sight, and plenty of water m E even sofl thg |18, Of fuel to keep the big plants going. % Scors of Danielson people are confined to thelr homes by cold or the grip or kin- dred troubles. . C. H. Benton ‘of Providence was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson on Mon: Michael Head, 2 veteran of tl Civil ‘s ill with the grip at his home on emy street, _An alarm from Box 312 called out the fire department Monday afternoon at 1.40 for a small blaze in the Morin avenue ection of Conneaticut Village. William P. Perking of Broad strest is again confined to his home by an attack of the grip. Large number of horse buyers gathered at Witter Brothers' auction rooms here Monday fo attend a sale of nearly a score of horses, an annual sale conduoted cach spring by e firm. ‘W H. Young was attacked by sudden and severe illness Monday afternoon while attending the sale at Witter Brothers' auc- tlon rooms. Mr. Young is a resident of Woodstock and has been known to horse buyers in the county for many years. Je was attended by a phyeician and later was taken to his home. T'N.M.TATHROP NEW KONDON T H E FOLLOWING HIGH- GRADE AUTOMOBILES — OVERHAULED AND RE- PAINTED—ALL WITH SPARE TIRE AND SEVERAL EXTRAS $160. STUDEBAKER—1918—Big Six. FRANKLIN—1917—8edan. STUDEBAKER—1821—Big FRANKLIN—1917—&-pass. FRANKLIN—1918—4-pass. FRANKLIN—1920—2-pass. —— e THIS MAN WAS HELPED. John Grab, 2539 Jatkson Ave., New Orleans, La., writes: “My kidneys were weak and had a soreness and dull pain across my back. 1 felt dull and languid and my kidneys didn'gmct right. I be- gan taking Foley’s Kidney Pills and they soon put my Kkidneys in a sound, healthy condition.” ~ Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys tid the system of acids and waste that cause lameness, backache, sore muscles, swollen joints and rheu- matic pains. Tonic in effect, quick in action. Lee & Osgood Co. Six. DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. through. with the fact that the publio surfeited with information about a thousand and one different subjects, is prone quickly to forget, thongh it has been told and retold many times, combines to make an- other writeup of Mr. Taylor timely, at what may be considered a special miie- stone on life's way. z ‘Ten years ago, on the 50th anniversary of the Monitor-Merrimac pattle, news- papers and magazines throughout the country thoroughly’ reviewed the event, and the name of Thomas Taylor, then as wow of Putnam, figured largely in the storfes. At that time he reluctantly and rather diffidently acceded to the requests of The Bulletin correspondent for a BEOSYS 5 5 B It seems that Tommy, as he is fam¥- farly known here, had been gowing up on a gentléman’s place in Virginny, sah, and that as the Civil war progressed his imagination was fired as to the possibili- ties open to him in heiping the Union cause. Accordingly, as the youthful dreamer worked and played, his brain was busy and finally evolved a plan of getting away and making for Norfolk, where the Yankees had a foothold for their opera- tions in that fleld of war activity. ‘With every detail of his plan of escape worked out to a nicety, young Taylor climbed out of bed at the midnight hour, stole silently down the stairs and made his way to the stable. where he saddled his master's finest riding horse, and as carefully as possible made his way off the piantation. Through the night he rode. feeling safe in the darkness, and hid when the hour of daybreak came. Fventually, with the horse of no further use to him, he abandoned the animal and finally arrived at Hampton Roads. He had made his way to Fortress Monroe the day before the arrival of the Menitor. which had come steaming down the co: from the north, and the youth was seized upon by one-of the officers of her cnew as a very suitable young per- son to act as an errand. boy., Tommy ol up quarters on-the Monitor and so 1ad little choice as to the succession of events when the craft steamed up the roads to engage the formidable and:sup- posediy invincible Confederate craft- Tommy's descrintion of the fight itself intensely interesting. ~He pictures g ths members of the Yankee crew, stripped to the waist, as they fed guns of the Monitor with their mes- sengers of death, and of How nearly naked bodies of the gunners were flecked blood as solid shot from the Merri- mac crashed against the Monitor's’ arm- ored sides and turret, Scattering particles of metal that were shattered off the road iron that constituted part of her or. “Give them hell!” is the order he ascribes to a Union officer who cting the fight of the Monitor in the v thick of the battle, “and we sure did do just that thing.” Mr. Taylor Mr. Taylor was pressed infto ser- as @ powder monkey throughout the t that was i ve ng can look just as Mr. Taylor | he tels the story -of that He dossn't tell the story nder more or less pressure, and sn’t said a word about it on the vach of the 60th anniversary of thout doubt is the greatest event career. It seems fitting, however, ttention should be called to it— is an outline of his part-in the ind_it may again recall to tk of Putnam people ~that Thon is of real ‘mportance in he that m County Agent F. L. Daris of this cit: s arranged a dairying and fertil ute to be held at Danlelson tomc: (Wednesday) should be ot to farmers throughout | There are 'to be sessions | and at 1 p. m. A program € m ses has been arranged for both Champeau, long associated with d ladies’ garment trade city, has entered the employ of gbee & Wulf. Mr. Champeau his new duties Monday morning. Douglas \¥. Smith of Dayton, 0., came re and Monday assumed his duties as bead of the service station of the Putnam Motors, In Mr. Smith has had long crience with the line of cars handled local company. by The p-called “financial meeting of the Zutnam was held at the municipal buiding Monday morning and the usual ar tions fe'w the different city de- ents for the ensuing year were put ropT diaphone parties are ‘becoming pop- r in Pautnaj Recent conversations licked up here include talks between A. representatives in New eamship America. Taiks een th shore station near New nd the vessel, hundreds of miles , have been picked up clearly in is of special interest that some im- provement is noted in the amount of rail fre'zht business beng transacted | ough this city. March 15—Wednesday of next week— s been set as the date for a banqutt 1-Inn in this city for mem- am county locais of the 1Lk - Producers’ associa- These locals recently won a fight better shivping and raft’ conditions from the Boston distributors and without doubt they wiil derive special enjoyment from getting Logether and taiking it over. dchard Rattee, Loston, managing direc- tor, will be of the speakers at the g at which other addresses wiil be tion for meet made. Miss Katherine Byrne was in Boston Monday on a business trip. The Putnam Chamber of Commerce is arranging for a general Dollar day in Putnam, and every effort wiil be made to create a su Rev. Datid tral Pitt, D. D., of the Cen- church, Norwich, addressed the en’s fellowship meeting at the Congregational church here Monday, his subject being St. Paul, the Minister's Ideal. ' Struggle in India, Egypt and. Ireland will be the subfect of John Jay White- head, Jr., when he addresses the mem- bers of the Woman's Civic club of this city next Friday evening. Police officlals i towns hereabouts have received requests from the state motor vehicle department at Hartford te have motorisis keep the registration plates on their cars free from obscuring matter, such as mud. for instance, at this particular season of the year. ; This city was interested Monday morn- ing in a report that a half dozen mem- bers of the state police force were out waiting for something on the River road Sunday afternoon, but there appeared to be very little werification for the story. A. E. Wilkinson, a vegetable growing expert, Will be present March 27 at a meeting of a vegetable growers' assecia- tion t obe held at the Community house at Bast Woodstock. W. H. Young suffered an attack of iil- ness Monday while atfending an muction of horses at Witter Brothers' in Daniel- son. He was attended by a physician and later was able to proceed to his home in Woodstook. New Haven.—Miss Mary E. Wade, 50, and totally blind, died in 2 local hospital Friday night from burns received when hier clothes caught fire while she was lighting a gas range. DODGE—1917—S8edan. MAXWELL—1916—S5-pass. 12 Montauk Ave. Tel. 278-2 BOWLING AND POCEET BILLIARDS FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON _Undertaker and Embalmes Sousial Astastion -te Svery Detall WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- jess before the public, there is no medi- better than through the advertising |3 umns of The Bulletin. i What a Difference! The above illustrations will give you an idea of what a wonderful improvement an addition of 15 pounds makes in & rson’s figure. Read how IRONIZED YEAST builds weight. t the first package will bring satist A be amazed at tb quick improvement (RONIZED WARNING! Thers are certain of yeast which ite] :n‘l‘l‘.ON ZED YEAST, value. i i Free Proof That Ironized Yeast ) BuildsWei lack energy—or is your skin blemi i rd e e e » and refusing cheaper imitations or substitutes, you can be sure that you are taking a vitamine tonic treat- ment which is uhsurpassed in effectiveness, convenience and genuine health-building Note : Full Sized Packages of IRONIZED YEAST Sold at all Druggists e ¥ : IdsWeight Beautifies Skin and’ Gives New Energy To Thin, Run-down Folks Do you need more flesh? Are you run- dp'n,y;“u]eormwny looking? Do by humiliating pimples, blackheads or ‘boils? If so, bere is good news for you! Simply mail coupon below for the famous Three Day FREE Trial Treatment of IRONIZED . YEAST. Take these re- markable tablets—two with each meal. Then get ready for a surprise! - Watch the Quick Results! You simply will not believe your eyes when you see how quickly your skin begins to freshen, and how quickly pimples, etc., begin to disap- pear. Note the immediate increase in tite and energy. And as for putting new, hard flesh gn your boner_not fabby fat, but good frm —people report gaining five pounds ane more on the very it package of IRONIZED A Powerful Drama that Getters : MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDIES Pretty Girls, Stunning Costumes, Clever Comedians in a Combination of Vaudeville and Musical Comedies. Just What Norwich Has Been Waiting For. Added Attraction - Constance Binney in “First Love” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Order Reserved Seats Now—No Advance in Prices Throbs With Life Yeast Best With Iron - The reason TRONIZED YEAST brings such splendid results is because it contains a specially cultured medicinal yeast which is unequalled for its richness in the essential Water Soluble B vitamines. Also contains the correct amount: of the two other vitamines—Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C—which are equally important 1o health, yet lacking in the modern diet. Vitamines bring fine regults even if taken alone—but when taken with & proper amoun! of easily assimilated organic iron, as in TRONIZED YEAST, these results are’secured often in just kalf the weual time. Try lronizéd Yeast Today imply mail mn?fln for the wonderful Three DE;MF%{ZE Trial Test. Or go to your druggist THE HOUSE OF QUALITY STRA THE SEASON’S SENSATION and get IRONIZED YEAST on our tee | results or your money instantly rei You ! ALF # EAST shows in you. Get it today! TYPICAL, TOPICAL TALES ALSO THE PARAMOUN FREE! M'uAl;n.ln' 3-Day Test this coupon with your name and addressto The Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ge. By retus mail you will receive absola E our fsmous 8-Day Treatrment. Watch the Results! Dept- 101 have ALWAYS THE BEST B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE ND TGDAY—WEDNESDAY—4 FINE ACTS 4 WHEELER TRIO | Hinkle and Mae IN A COMEDY SCREAM IN “THE ROUNDER"” T SPECIAL WITH BETTY COMPSON IN “LADIES MUST LIVE” SPEQIAL |—NOTICE Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 BIG ACTS I—EXTRA e e S ey, Another Cut in Prices BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MA CONSTRUCTlON’ IT WILL CALL AT OUR YAR SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N.C. P CHESTNUT. FIR. WALL BOARD, SHINGLES. BUILDING PAPER, NAILS, ETC. H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. LUMBER TERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW PAY*YOU TO CONSULT US. D OR TELEPHONE 62 INE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, GENTS 9c; LADIES CAR FOR GREENEVILLE AND TAFT' McENELLY! ‘Amory— Concert and Dance — Tonight WITH DANNY DUGGUN AND ANNA PIERCE IN A “DANCE REVUE" BABY FINN, “THE CHILD WONDER”. IN INTERPRETIVE DANCES 75c—TAX FREE VILLE—SEE ANNOUNCEMENT that none other than police had read “BOB” HILLIARD'S $50,000 SUIT £ a hotel which the police said | the letter. S Tk = 2 - i ic O Within two days, he said, he expected AGATRET WOIONGE M. OO RN “.n,,‘,‘,’,‘;"":,.';s";,g:‘,l‘:;dc s itee | nat investigation ‘inte the letter would New York, May 6.—Robert C. Hil-|the letter was well construcvted, the cap- | D¢ completed and that the letter may be liard, . actor-playwright, aired a $30,000 |tain gtid. He declired that published re- | Biven out them. It was the cleventh let grievance against his old nd George | Ports purporting to give quotations from | ter from individuals who claimed to have TR M. Cohan before Supreme Court Jus-|the letter were far from the truth and ;Siain tle director, the captain said s of .D;.mj:‘n‘,ht“ o tice Fora today. e St 4 Taking the stand as first witness for BODY FROZ IN SNOW e e Lk himself, Hilliard testified that in 1918 BORN 400 reer rrom mowe|l TODAY—N a-d Might he and Cohan hal plays in which nei- ther was able to make good. «Cohan, declari could rd's “A Prince There Was” and make a hit in it, offered to re-write I re-write d M'CARTHY—In Norwich, Feb, 24, 1922, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Fran- cis McCarthy of Otrobando road. Stamford, Conn., March 6.—Frozen the snow four hundred feet frum his, home, the body of E. J. Birdsall, who| disappeared at Pound Ridge, N. Y., on| own failure, “Honest John O'Brien” o MARRIED February 25, was found yesterday. All| that it would be a knockout for Hil-|COOR—-MCALL—In Norwich, Feb. 14.|last week Boy Scouts from Stamford liard, the- witness ified. 1922, by John H. Barnes, J. P., Arthur | searched in Pound Ridge thtough to; So he gave Cohan “A Prince There| Cook and Mrs. Frances McCall, both | Long Ridge and almost to Bedord for Was,” with which the latter did every-| of her's Island, N. Y. traces of the man, who, on the date thing he had predicted, Hilliard said. mendoned, on coming home from Stam But, he declared, Cohan never found the F DIED. ford, told his wife that “she would ha time or inclinatio nto re-write John,” with the result that Hilliard was - ; Water- i 19 . Eugens Kinney, the body in the iot'of Leonard left in mid-season with nothing to star| ioos Mrs. Eugens paa T ORI L sty A sl Peekskil who himself in. ’ e S g : was called in decided that Birds: e Sl i /| PONOGHUE—In this cty, March 6, | 023 ¢ e e LA M s IR G dangTisriof iithe: Intaf L EXPoRITS. ould prove that C ou Prince There Was” for $25.000 . 1 the contract said nothing about his Te-|Funeral ai her late home Thursdzy o writing “Honest John O'Brien morning at 8.15. Requiem mass in Si. | oo T L0 Cepuprey 23 piddoes it. counsel| Patrick's <hurch at 9 o'clock. Burial : ; Ao modld have ,,“fi‘,“;’,‘f[‘he‘u,fw“';n,, in St. Mary's cemetery. FILED BY BROKERAGE FIBRM | conceded, if he ha = 5 London and Westerly papers please e inspiration, but had he dome so, it S A o ikiy would have been an act of friendship Z R et e T Mgt i 74 for his. old friend. “Bob” and not be-|JENCKS—In Preston, March 6, 1923, | petition in bankruptey was file cause of any business agreement to do so. e TARRING AND FEATHERING FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY ‘ . e The firm holds membership in : AT —In Norwlch, M; . 1922, h Camien, . J, Marph 6 Tarrie e B emming of Aoy Tt {fgm Consolidated Stocg Exchange, = % i R e e e Federal Judge Mack late today named | highway robbers a yune, e jRil b : here, in the future, Mavor William D. | CAERNIR nRotmiCy, AT, Wall, against whom an involuntary bank- Kramer announced tonight. Many res- | Garic're pirasy: HAQW T e g, et of the sommunity Tecently Iave!| Bansiat o hok (st Biomie Wedneedny | mons o ry nred or si080} een eld up and robbed of small sums. “We have obtairgd a big tank for melting the tar,” sa:d the mayor, “and 2 bountiful supply of feathers. The next man caught in a hold-up will be tarred and feathered and carried through the streets as an example to the communi- ty. y"In taking this step the citizens of Woodlynne believe they can break up the practive within a short time.” The town has been oraanized into vigilante commuitees who hold themselves in readiness to respond to calls for help, Mayor Kramer sald. FORMER EMPLOYE KIL] A SHIRT MANUFACTURER New York, March 6.—Max Engel, 57, a shirt’ manufacturer, was shot factory on the seventh floor of a build- His slayer, a ing at 110 Fifth avenue. former employe, escaped. Office employes gave the police name of the assailant who, they said was a 17-year-old boy. The youth, who resigned three weeks ago, witnesses said, called at the offi Ging to see 1lenry Krause, son of| avenue, Wednesday afternoon, March ?;:::Fs partner. When informed {hat| 8, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in North l!lul"n’-u- xn;mrx: m”‘“"f of ':". he could. mot see Krause, the Loy be-| Windham cemetery at convenlence of | Grange, March sl e ey c;m:"“abu“he and Engel, hearing the| the family. . night. The committee comprises Mre. commotion, stepped from his office. The youth drew a pistol as Engel en- tered the room, shot him, and fled, nak- ing his way down a freight clevator to the street, where he disappeared DETAILS OF TAYLOR MURDER SENT FBOM ATLANTIC CITY Los Angeles, March 6.—The confession letter of ten pages, had written on ho- tel stationery and giving details of the murder of William Desmand Taylor, mo- tion picture director slain here February 1, was sent from Atlantic City, N. J., having. been mailed there February 27, it was announced heré today by Police Captain David L. Adams. Captain Adams said that his previous statement that it came from a Connectl- cut town wag a mistake he having in mind a different letter when he made that statement. - He declined to divulge contents of the letter or reveal the name of the writer but said that the writer was a person who had heen prominently identified with previous police investiga- tion of the Taylor murder. - ‘The letter wus written upon the sta- “Honest and that anéd killed this afternoon in the offices of his KINNEY—In South Windham. March 5, | o more trouble with him.” A son found Daniel and Eridget Murphy Donoghue | Mr. Birdsall, a farmer, 47 years old. of 11 Boswell avenue. leaves a wife and cne son, Charles. Lester Jencks, son of Otis A. and Inez Brown Jencks, aged { years. 2 In Bridgeport. March 6, 1922, Palmer, aged 34 years. eral court late today against she brok- erage firm of Emanuel Varcoe and Com- pany, alleging liabilities of $100,000 and assets of $20,000. This brings the to- | tal of houses hit by business difficulties since last November to 51. Funeral ser Dyer, No. VW ednesda; I ces at the home of Fred 30 Hedge avenue, Norw . March 8, at 2.30 p. m. | the morning 2t 8.15 o'clock. Requiem mas in_St. Mary'’s church at 9 o'clock. In- terment in St. Mary’s cemetery. KIRBY—In Plainfield, March 5. 1922, Miss Mary Kirby, daughter of the late Michael and Mary Enright Kirby of 38 Fifth street, Greeneville. Funeral at the home of ler sister, Mrs. Annie Caffrey, at 38 Fifth street, Wed- He named Louis Jersawit receiver for I B. Mullins and Company, nxuig bbond in that case af $7.500. AMERICAN LEGION FUNDS ARE DEPLETED placed in the receiving — ault at Maple- wood cemetery, and burial will be later | CITIZENS’ TICKET WINS at Hickory sireet cemetery &t con- | IN TORRINGTON ELECTIONS venrience of the famlily, NASH—In Westerly, R. I, March 4| rorrington, Conn., March 6.—The citl- 1922, Lenna Hall Nash, aged 47 years. zens' ticket swept all before it in the A ROMACE OF LOVE AND AD- VENTURE THAT THRILLS LIKE A THUNDER CLAP, SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL COM ALSO DY AND PATHE NEWS~ ALLIES ARE TO DISCUSS THE A e o b0 L New Haven, Conn .“ard‘l slh_p‘r?n;; DISTRIBUTION OF REPARATIONS 5 =, e T 0 Butterworth, treasurer o e on- . o vy th quiem maii\x;“ilalatlln)[%? s)lc:;lytfi\;l'nlc? necticut . Department of the American| Pa March 6 (By the A. P.)—The tér. A Legion today said <here must be public | finance ministers o ok Y % N rance aly an elgium will mest in ARD— 1 ity, March 3, donations if disbursement by the legion | ¥ Ltaly < M- e = g e of stato funds for necdy war veterans|Paris March § to discuss the distribu 49 years, is continued. There are from 850 to 900 [tion among the allies of reparations Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 | cases weekly to be taken care of and no|Payments already made by Germaay, it DESPONDENT MAN COMMITS SUICIDE IN BRIDGEFORT Bridgeport, March 6.—With a letter the LYON—In Montville. March 5. 1922, Mrs. Emeline G. Lyon, widow of Rev. Dan. iel D. Lyon, aged 83 years. Funeral ville Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Kindiy omit flowers. ROBINSON—In this city, March 6, 1822, Abner A. Robinson, aged 76 years. services at _her home in Mont- Funera} at his late home, No. 28 Hobart borough elections here today. George F. Farnham was elected warden over John M. Claxton, republican, by a majority of 726, and the citizens won the position of all gix bwur clerk, sheriff, col- lector, and auditors over the republican opponents. | disposing of his effeots and declaring that “Iife is not worth living” clutched in his hand. Ernest Gyorke, 17, of Ne. 93 Park terrace, was found dead in ded today, a suicide from ras polsoning. He had been out of work for some time. — Few men ever wear their trousers out at the knee praying for work. Springfield, Hartford and Boston papers please copy. BURDICKE—In 1922, year. 2 JOHNSON —Entered into rest, in Nor- wich, March 5, 1922, Mrs. Julia L. Johnson, aged 79 years. Funera) services at the Huntington Me- morial ~home, No. 93 Washington strest, Tuesday, March 7, at 2.30 p. m. Pleasé omit flowers, ECCLESTON—In Jewttt City, March 4, 1922, Mrs. Sarah B. Eccleston, widow of John D. Ecleston, aged 67 years. Funeral at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Swift. No. 35 East Main Mrz Tuesday, March 7, at 130 p. m. Burfai in Rixtown cemetery. Please omit flow- ers. Fred Olson, Mrs. Albert Hubbard and Myron Skinner. Waterford, ' March 4, Sarah E. Burdick, in her T1s FIERY, IACHING SKIN IS QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH THIS SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema: that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth- ing -subdues flery ekin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is-applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it desffoys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis- figurement. Mentho-Sulphwr always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. -~ CARD OF THANKS We wish to exprss our thanks to all Who 5o kindly assisted in the illness and death of our beloved mother. for the sympathy and_for the beautiful floral tributes from friends and shopmates. MR. AND MRS, EDWARD CREGAN AND FAMILY, b MRS. EDITH BROWN AND FAMILY. Jewett City,, m— CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers HENRY z.::-u::n_" :