Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 5

, gives power to ¢ faying skin troubles. 1 have recommended It are use jod of Mokara Toy !o"."u?“ul g ATe sure to get It gt ¥ 3. D. McCANN CO., Hornell, N. ~ NOTICE Machines 1 and No. 2 Will S Monday the 13th at 7TA M. (Sigr=d). Kolb Carton Co. Thamesville MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Seventh Consecutive Dividend Norwich, Conn., Feb. 6, 1922 The board of directors of this bank has declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent per annum, payable on and after the Gftrenth of March. Frauk Hempstead, Treasurer CANTERBURY PLAINS | during February: Emma, - o a and Gunner Gun-| 4 Thomas Hansen, Wihard Gronerman, | . Lawrence Uta { of Providence spent the his parents. and granddaughter New York Wednesday ' Mrs. John is In very . poor s feared she would have a wck, 80 it was best to make a ange immediatel Mrs. E. P. Sabins has an adopted 1 Kinne, Arthur, Curtls, Har- and Ida are 81 with grip. wight Bushnell has been confined to use for a week with grip. Hicks and Mrs Richard w York were on to attend the Mre. Hicks' father, who died t his home in South Canter- Mr. Mrs. E. P. Sabins were in South Manchester Sunday at the home of s brother, Oscar Schultze, hrook Point.—Genr ‘e bulid- cottage at Saybrook Manor. i ARE YOU THIN AND | SCRAWNY ? The Bones of the Bofly Wore Not Iniznd:d to Show. Cover Them With Flesh, ants to be called “fat” people are better off than tunates who are so paia- they have that “scraw- Especially Is this true eof The rounded figure is the ! health and beauty. If you > thin you can add firm by taking Gude's Pepto- 2 meals for & fow weeks, you in better heaith and Na- restore you to your normal Pepto-Mangan itself does dd weight but it does bulld up You won't be thin and scraw- are well Get It of your 151t in both liquid and Advertisement. HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM’S 40 Franklin St BOOKS o, 5 Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE WHEN YOU WANT to put your husi- 1eas before the public, thers is no medl- wm better than through the advertiging ‘olumns of The Bulietin. |'years of age, as stock clerk, | faboratory, Fort Wood, Tk VARIOUS MATTERS .m vehicke lamps at 6.17 o'clock this Grase is showing green on banks from which the snow has melted. © Mr., Tuesday's heavy rain and high tem- | hanzie cleared the parks of Snow. tending the meeting of the Coanty Farm | e highest water of the season in thel ville were obliged fo shut down be-| Attorney Tanner was the principal Fine for chest colds, neuritis, neuralgia c v rheumatism. Will not blister—30c— _ | Bureau. Shetucket river. As far as rainfall In | cause of high water and the Shetucket | Witness Tuesday and Wednesday at provi ‘money- © cals P! ¥ g . T e ehihas Ghureh ateties. o2 Clarisss Lord ot Hebron, a gtu- Norwich went measyrements by the| TI! had to shut down In pest tar the | the IWlal of the appeal from wrobats yeilin Sog A number from eastern Connecticut|dent at Nomyich Free demy, water depertment's rin he| In many pi et Baltic and | Mrs. Harrlet S. Devereux ot Portland, Q":'h New York to attend the radio ::;‘:d ]l;! ‘With influenze, but is recovering oupgrt hqg;am ; ::: e;g; Norwich tyhep ;:v:. ph.c;a:?ong t.hg - 1\‘:&, w:fi.d othecs are trying to -break Show. S Ry y one X d er were under water, but as far as|the A chorus cholr 8 organtsed at| | Fresk A SwC who has been # sacient = ““;fi;?fn&".fi’&%{" o ¥i2|could be learned on Wednesday eve- | He declared he never tried to find §rskira guies the gincion of M|y tae beem o 1o e 1n | 00, for Normich oot 56 0t 228 ping no erions damage had resulted |gut If.Ms Luther was lnsing becyiise B. this evening at § oolock—adv. [ J8% Trinity Methodist church. No3 . 18] partme; ' §206 for superannuatéd min- e ontorence csiriors o= s flurries and wind clouds during | oy o e e e weather, | Sl preacher st " Calvary Bplecapel | i ciing now: nowaver, ha jie ctfa | (1% ere forced to Vacale and roost |He sald that Caplain Luther, who was authorities are being notified | il years. studles Mr. and Mrs Gardiner Arzamarskle of | nurses. Cananchet have been secured to take|, g the rty of Crist Ferraro and Louls | elected avenue at Pleasant View. its anns The bighop of the diocese is to admin- ister the rite of confirmation in the Nor- cede. cated by Mrs. Luther. He admitted|| Filing Cabinets, wich Episcopal parishes the fourth Sun- Miss Mary Moriarty. 2 s that 1|;§7,ug§r.,e):, making 3 coalel 1o o Desks, > 44 2 & e Wi when she caime in 1320 s‘! Gy o Tppph, ¥ov Lt T ,“'e“l’;"‘”uo’;'m;ngat:: 230 Seak | HUMMEL BERRLQON AYIF LETTERS FEOM CONTRIBUTORS to have a new will made out but Mrs. o i uh?-lzd.;el:‘ polinar b Mol el dod gt viaid dep it i = WITHDRAWN FEOM COURT ENCOUBAGE JEWISH WORKERs | Luther declared that she wanted a w N BLOCK ooy , Mrs. % 4 ; st as soon as It o seported that the|36 CIff street, after an iliness of six NEJT;'SK;,’ a: rfi'fi?:: fiflnmfly of| Workers on the teams in the Jewish | o Oraft: . o ‘m #chool of lobmers is running. weeks. e The convention of the Connectiout | Miss congress of mothers is to take place next | tic and x torney Tanner said that the bequest : I were received 52 tucks rwich e o O . aith M B C.|and Bridget Sullivan Moriarty. For the|f0F 3 loan of §200 in December, 1920. | enblin e W guota'of 10 Armstrong in the 1917 will was She et St, No Littlefield, the president, as hostess. | past 27 At Niantic, John Bogue is sawing up trolley ties which he purchased some time 0, when the tracks of the East Lyme Troley company were taken up in that town. Patriclk i e htor ny ce e omlnat wills for Mrs. Luther one in 1917 and CuPy all of today (Thursday). A N IR S s g g St s foom that had been in his family for |expecied that the committes oL - e one in February, 1820, Her husband e e der the auspices of the Catholic Women's FUNERALS. e, Senerations has been withdrawn | o report by Thuraday night. | was with her both times and the wit- (STATE HUMANE SOCIETY Welfare' tagnel] and the Knights. of 'Co- % sehals i m'iv.n from the superior court. Sympathy shown in the cause for | eSS declared that Mrs. Luther was of WORK CONSTANTLY GROWING tumbus was a success, the net proceeds s Anhens: SEEHIONIE. (o] At ey L thre OO seitsmant Lavel whith they are surbing has oheen. a|80und miud. ' The following information concernin being $185. Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock the cen made public, It is stated au- People are taking readily to the use of | funeral the cain tickets on the Connecticut com- | Anthony. pany lines and there is some increase In|home, travel Th e e e e a| a larse attendance of reladiv@s and | veving the iIntimation that the necklace | SOPtributions, several of which are given were left out of the 1920 will and |:wresentative, by General Ma: rav ¢ conducto g it |two or three names were put into|Clay Preston: To give some ( is again in their possession. herewlth: { o 2 b 9, e asy to handle. friends. {the 1920 will which were not in the|sociclies aciivities and e growin vwi - t service at the hous ] 1 o 5 = A, ad the 1917 will with her when she |8i0w tuat last year the society expende have not been looked after for years, are | S %y 1iliear St Josephie church | broker company, scoording to the com- | Trsasurer Jewish Relief Fund, came to 7hla office. 6 age hor oo 1 10" Ol phove. o of s work toed e atestns Tast tall und good orices|at 9 olelock. Joseph Bogup was (n charge | Biint t nflcal;e,hex:;gxewfl;%fid;(fk. Ny, ComN. and: Enclosed g |M2de out in 1920 but that he could ! While oniy . syears previous, the tot 3 f the musical part of the mass. Six |k 3 iving | 2 2 S B oot N inaniles wan T tox & o were paid for them. friends ncted ns bearers and burial was | him notice, 23 fe was afraid that he |check for twenty-five (325) towards the |1 pt @ Temiber Whether she destroved e 2 A Mystic veterinary doctor has just 1 n St treated a severe case of lockjaw on a horse owned by George Champlin on the Champlin farm, below Westerly, and the animal is as well as ever. Invitations have been sent the other Baptist churehes of Norwich and vicinity vice. i 5 not know where Mrs. Li faoas somcn to worship with the Central Baptist| mHe funeral of Catherine Tracy Carey, | M2R4Ing the pecklace. according to hir | this city will put forth every effort to uather kept the church next Sunday morning, when the |widow of M preacher wiil be Rev. D. B. MacQueen. | nesday An opportunity for young people tohome on Higgins street. The attendance win several cash prizes ranging from $2 | was la to $3 each is offered by the American |beautiful flora ilumane association in its annual hu-| At mnine o'clock there was a requiem ane poster and essay contest Wwhich| mass a oses May 20 next. R. P. Morris A growing tendency toward earrings | Henry and neckchains that match in color is|SaNE Abide With Me at the close of the j Next Wednesday, all those who. . are Teborted by Norwioh dealers who hiandle | mass. The bearers were Witlam Carroll, | obilged to fllo income tax returns, but|count on me to take any part, however, the merchandise. Jade. jet, crystal and | John L onyx are among the materials used in|Rvan Joseph Bellefleur and Robert | thelr returns are flled. Deputy George|not be able to get out on Monday at cher, who looked around for a will fod and clthing, §; injuring the higher priced fines. Swanton and burlal took place fn st. | M. Charbonneau and an assistant are|all. later than the 1920 will. The witness 1; selling tobacco to mino ” Mary's cemetery. keeping office hours daily from 9 a. m.| Meanwhile, however, you have my Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A M-.|" iourigan Bros. had charge of the fun | % 8 . m. in the office at the Shaanon, very best wishes. I enclose $10 from works the Past Master and M. E. Mas- | ter degrees at Masonic temple tonight at 7:30.—adv. k- ! The United States civil service com-| Wedn mission announces an examination on fum March 24 for storekeeper, mal over 20 d fre T New York har-| Amon bor, at $1,000 to $1,200 a year. :‘ o We have recelved today a fine lot of | ;i ~;’: gresh fish. Spanish mackerel roc and G buck shad, Noamk cod, Guinea shore| Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of | file returns who are not lable to pay-|7eceived and read before our meeting of PERSONALS = HIG“ WATER m d B » 'ATTCRNEY WHO DREW WILLS Grant Troland of Church street has re- | : SAYS MRS, LUTHER SANE turned from Springfleld after several 3 days' visiting friends there. 5 Mareh Herbert W. Lucas of the Central E———g’“ e | s T 1o b u Tumdiy i FMM : RAIN 1 AND MH-T'NG smw > the first time after a severs iliness witk 2 d i &rin. & S J ! James Griswold, after spen the 'winter in Florida, has returned his fome or Poquonoc road, Groton, for the summer. o .| @ much fmproved condition. Fainfall. Some of {ha offibials thonshg| oM the overni--- Epecial meeting, B'nad Brith I O. James R. Maxon, of New Londen, di-|this small showing Yan gocaunied for “' e : A aad 1ts tsibu-|ueq to operate all day, but depended | making of the will but that *he did that gaute Inf faundice is eptdemic iy hor parents over the week end, has | tATies. ng to rise shortly after|most) : " | take part in th ti hat 1o thi 'wm:“:r, fhe 20tk time In 12| L B e N ketry it | midnight on Tuesday the water in the| aiines, e Som, POyer to run the ma- | take par s o Saation and ¢ charge of the Hopkiaton town farm the | peen i1l with grip at her home in Pros- Soming year. pect street, New London, for the past fiifi"&}'&,fi.{,‘f’fi"‘ fi; to operate the machines. The highest |did not wish any of his money to go| Deputy Sherift Aibert E. Harmon acted | week, has developed pneumonia and her 3 ®_Wednesday af- | water in | as chairman at the town meeting at| condition is considered serlous. SPrlohoElly after seven o'clask it was|Nese testified that he did not know J 3 u oyth Coventry, when it was voled 10| \yalter E. Canfield, formerly of Nor-|™{jnq oticed the water was atarting to|that all her money camg from Cap- ant 7 fm a tax of 25 milis. wwich, president and treasurer of the er_the Laurel Hill bridge by § ing ta| p ‘A rustic wail is being bullt in front of | New London Business College, Was ing the cloth and other thin he| The witness said that the number n Stee] a prope whirlpool rapids, the city dock at the ¢ gs In the m Steel and Wood bl R i ¥ 28a ; = d I bk * -| and sued Lous Beadett and Louis Eifen- vl | to the best of ; . She is survived by one, sis-| &8 ¢ Eifen-{ " What {to the best of his recollection the he~| ;:;E ;{Kr’sy James H. Barrs and o brother, | DEINg for its recovery when he found he | n the results of the day were could o jeces, Mrs. Tracy R. Burdick [Was when he made demand for it. cause E: £ Bro two slemes Mok Oy R " Tom ook whih W aasesl eouht i xecutive Secretary Max Hanov. Macejewski conducted a committal ser- |2 1ong term. great movement to relieye suffering in o ard T ol wae I 4 i document since o Py o ciewy. Of the Undertakers Cummings and Ring had | ecklace @i actually hapoen, for on |the stricken countries across the sea, |gpc ot Since then e o S children invesiizated the past charge of the funeral arrangements. |APml 6 1921 he went on a long-cruise | reach the goal of your gmbition to make | Jut o 300} sien 1 oriig oifice In: Garomas v 4 and was not back at New London again | good your quota of $25,000. Probate. The Litecs rara otied b0 Lspomni ¢ cases nospital or Mrs. Michasl Carey. until September of that year. Upon de-| I am sure the Jews and Christiang of 5 itness said that he did al corps | 12W, Fred J. Drer. Nu. 30 Hedge avenue. , the office of the internal revenue col- _NORWICH_BULLETIN, _THURSDAY, Londen testified in the 'superipr court | fobs there, Wednesday that he had known | roes yod iufismemation The beot and 2 her, wid- | guickest 1emedy is ew of Capt. Jaseph Luther of New £ 5 Londan. for 35 years and he was ab: A BEGY'S Tuesday nightle southwest storm,|abutment from which the dock juts| SOMilely sure she yas cane amd of tes- by Seds meiEal s AL ementaey casacty when w0 oxceries| MIUSTARINE and . Some departments of the United!two wills that were drawn by the . ind s, Bugh Whitman of Co-jmented by the mellng smow brousht| seaioo ritiel Lo Go fiunt o Greepe. | attorney. the late Mrs. Augusta L. Lul < : he never had any suspicion that she wM %}flu the fiaty 3nd Bavke £l w’é’élnt back to 1917, when Mrs. Lu. : ere £1004€a i ... oy.masium . , when Mrs. Lu- chief of the Internal revenue de- i?rn!.h, h!at:.vma v:‘!:o e m’-h‘ s u:eqmme"émb was a;soya\‘lhut F(pgf ther m;de a will, Attorney Tnnne; past t g under water. Several of was asked if he knew the subject of Incss of the department. f1 ta thy jouth of the cylinder| in the m ofl,”fl,‘:‘ 3';, Rt |t il aad why e et g2 s Richard R. Graham, rector of % Teaat o Tecalvs the ryin, ed and in seyeral of the hem houses| Wil Mr. Tanner said that he did not church, Norwleh, was the me-| UH3,Toc! P‘nfl Be wate m.,"& in the rear of the dwellings the chick- |know why she was making the will nt, was in Norwlch Wednesday | Fal 0SGOOD CO S e oo .| on the Shetucket river and ts tribus | 1o the trees. The Baltle mill contin.|With her, did not “pasticipate” in the denc s 2 ines, the water having floo t the most he had to say was in ap- at St. Jossph's training sohool for | Shetucket river continued to climb at|wheel pit. & fooded the proval of what Mrs. Luther had to an alarming rate and in som g| At 3 i FOR EVERY KIND n T ccum the Totokett mill con- |Say. OF Helen Hovey Sterry, who has|pa® {ePorte ;:'é"g!f‘;“%g!flh:; tinued to operate all day but there| Attorney Tanner declared that Cap- Y also steam power was depended upon tain Luther at that time said that he Busms &mm. when s high Foint was roash- | o oi*ry R, Y648 was experienced here | into the family of his wife The wit- clock Wednesdog lght o el o flow into the cloth room and clothtain Luther, in fact he didn‘t know storeroom and men were set to remov- | much about it. miniature i remov- e vy pand £ Teresentation of the Niagara 1 room that might be damaged by wa-|Of beneficiaries in the 1917 will were | e T e v f,fl""m‘,‘ :;l;c:h ew::r gever;lu xeu;; :e‘;-&“'{‘h: '."l’;f continuad o rl:ey until|about the same as in the 1920 will| Art Metal Steel e T e T e fean Y D abouts "o <o oc:(. in the afternoon when jand that the beneficiaries were indi- | $3,500 | Buropean Rellef drivs kept buoy” ey | In redirect examination by Attorney | Morfarty was born in Williman- | 4i3mond mecklace, La Valilere, & family | nesaa Pt busy Wed- hy Norwich Charles B. Waller for the appellee, At- | Office Equipment : ; ¥ in Norwich and many 2 er for ppellee, Wwas the daughter of Patrick|heirioom, Which Louis Hummel pawned | tions & pontriba o g N ich ‘each A irs sho nad made her home in | With the Newsrk Loan Co. of Benk sireet | 325,000« @ 0 20k the QUOIa Of larger than it was in the 1920 will, | Cem—————————— ¥ quest in the former was $5,000, and in ot be banoussed Weduesday niait! 25 | $iclatter 't was $2.000 to her and wouldn't stay at the same Lag Tln his testimony Tuesday Attorney|hotel e~ . | Tann z ial of the case will - the superior eourt 1o recerer e Lol | o Was called to New York owing to the | Tonner declared that he made two iy Moriasty, Willimantic, There | could not get it back nor leara where it | 1 k Under cross-examination Atforniey [the extensive wi o b 1 ‘ha, wife of | thoritatively by th ity | B¥eat encouragement to the leaders and ! o ve work accompiished o, Seymanshi, wes hela from her | o case flat the scelement was to. the | SOTIIiee members. This hag been ex- LU0 Eld that, there were two or| Comectiout Humane soc 2. §8 Roath street. There was |satisfaction of the Hummel family, con-| Pressed In letters which accompanied e. names in the 1917 will which past year, u , during th was torwaraed 10 & Norwic 1 1 aiount. Jotenhie cometery. Rev. Father | m8ht be ondered to foreign waters for |Jewish Relief Fund. the took It with s Ho said that he never saw the 1017 183 A general outune of the wo: Arted oy May you and your associates in this What he feared when he pledged the provided for z : ! ; roalves oF ouwr agencies. %6l Carey, was held Wea. | Ciaim, he was t0ld it had been sold. and | put Norwich over the top in this great | oo’ Will and he did not know where : . |placed in homes, while temporary ca: || all purposes — at 49¢, 59¢ S I s eioeit from her | the Dawnbrokers refused to reveal the |movement for humanity's sake. she kept the 1920 will. {hs Gl 15 Fifty Cawiles lung b Andp 1.00 Very truly yours, Search for the Will ibrought together again and i © up to $1.00 a yard. name of the purchaser. That brought Hummel to start the suit to recover the family heirloom, La Valliere. rge ai there were numerous forms. H. M. LEROU, | Attorney Tanner admitted that some ! iy Mayor of City of Norwich. time after Mrs. Luther's death he o 1aore des:rabie hom proved in Sy e 262 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. |Went to the Luther house in Broad i i A — T AeEe e e OME TAX RETUENS My dear Mr. Silverberg: Thanks for |street where a search was made for o £ 3190250 w : why every Christian man should be & per i Ml ALL DUE BY MARCH 15|your letter of March lst with lts invi- ;another will. Mr. Tanner fixed the time foF the Sufgort of childr w05 | sonal worker are the following: for Jesas J. LaFontaine, chureh organist,| Between now and March 15, which is| tation to be at Monday evening’s meet g of visiting the house some time dur- and pa.d over to the ing. I'll gladly look in it I can. Do not |ing the week between continued hear-|tie elassiications: {ings of the probate court. He said that bort, 13; contributing to deiinquency, Awiz. Howard Driscall. Lawrence | B2Ve not yet done so, must sce ' that he accompanied Attorney Nathan Bel. | cruel punishment, b; fallure 1o prov as I have a touch of the grip and may isel for the executor, denied looking ' Children comumitied to te bullding and gre anxious to have ev-|Mrs. Brown and me as a contribution. [for a tin box or any other kind of | iomes numiber 7355 4 g erybody get in on time and are ready to Other commitments keep down the |receptacle containing another will. QLO"S Lane farm; 5 b do all they can to help those who call! ;| Schol for bys; 11 per: afternoon at 2.30 o'clock | on them. amount. Attorney Tanner would not testify| Frank Clay Palmer. esda ot o e Ty that Mrs. e ¥ !field State Training school and 15 o Si¥oet in eral of Frank Clay Palmer was| Thoss who are in doubt as to Whether R x gt e Latherihad feut™anybody's om tae home of his father-in- | they should file a return should go to ki i erg, Ge irman, h old hi ¥ involving glardianshi 1 those in’attendance at the fu. | lector and find out for & centainty as|3WF; A W. Siverberk, Gon Chaiman, |iher told him to put in cthe wills Z00[F 55 cases: 20 were placed it - ; : | , g to her ; B ) re relatives from New York, | there is a tiff penaky attached for fail-| ATETican Jewish X ircotions. She. aid ner oanE &2 er town institutions, 8 in tubesculosia sa art, New Tondon and Westerly! | ure to comoly with the lam. Daar NI Lo rppil of necomt datel| iine 8ha was utfios Styboey cit ) BElAeta. 3 ere many_and beautiful, | In many cases people aro required to 25 e e Ba o R e gnt o the animal department ther sal res P T Friday, the 8rd. lor any memoranda of either the 191 ity haddock, very choice, ound and spiit| ATk Cons T parepurch, conducted | ment of o toX. ek pdepends wholly on| ™ Phere 1s no doubt ip the minds of our.!or 1920 wills. eels, eastern white halbut, salmon, - Toonard A Hiseon ot wromeri: | Guctions allowed. for dependents whech.| membership a3 to the worthiness of this | The witness recalled that the name ! o\, R et Mot e M Stess 495 1a ?fi" e | Ceorie B Dyer of New Tonion el & thy pevible L e N s o PG TBhIc wag i fhe | et dlsabled or sick; 42 cruel transpor e £ : Rice of New = > " = & notify you that White Cross council, 1917 will, had been left ovt of the 1020 o doned’; 85 prop- | & Bros'—ady. | Witiam Sttwsnn i T Arews and | R i to Ty 1ateT %113, Knlghts of Columbus, hereby piede- |will. He dld not know whether 1t was 8 2o . o In the town of Plainfleld a Republlean | 200 "in “tne” family plot n Tantle a Teturn if they should have done go|C€S the amount of §50 to be paid in due Charles L. Maxson or not but he did = club has been orgapized with Miss Doro- | {00 1 10 Ty plot In Gl fninais il time. {know that he drove Mrs. Luther's ma- nuies, ponis o thy Atwood of Wauregan., chairmans|a,oi/a®ne ber Br Howe o0 TRS con- Tmmediately after the close of thel Wishing you early success in your chine before Mr. Armstn o Mrs Thomas Seaton of Moosup vice chairman. and Mrs. George Loring of young Vernon West was enthus pers which he dug from tall dead grass|assisted one of the sunshiny days of late. the Ser Undertakers Church aml Allen had | &rive the Tevenue force will start a|drive, I am, tic | gregational church, an acquaintanee of h ng. Attorney : chiokens and live th . Tanner did not remember that Mrs. comprise the ar 3 he dldrict Yours truly, Moxgon's name had been In the 1917 cemtucsnions Fhes s been 153 horse. | €8 o charge of the fune; thorough canvass of the district for per- g - een in the 19 vestigations. There has been 452 hors Central Village, secretary. L i T B TR s MR Sl L PHILIP P. LEENEY. |{will and had been left out of the later ' 1sies fooms work aud seiorimary chre & A Paerills sorrespendent, mentipos Abner A. Robinson, Tho revenue office again called atten- , Secretary. | will, but he did recollect the name of | vided for 244. The attention of a bl hat at the recent bee institute held al| The funeral of Abner A. Robinson, | tion this morning to the mew regula- St. Patrick’s Rectory. Miss Sweet being left out of the 192f th was given to 9 [ the Maxwell Lbrary hall Allen Latham.iwho died early Monday morning after a| tlons- Whereby a person or partnership 213 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. {Will. He also declared that he 14 not 42f1i food or shelter the Norwich beekeeper, who operates 400 | hriaf illness, was held at his late resi-; doing business of $5.000 gross receipts| Headquarters Norwich Appesl, recall that Mr. and Mrs. Maxson’s turncd out to pactur 3 colonies, gave a very interesting and in-|dence, 28 Hobart avenue, Wadnesday|® year must flie a return whether a tax| American Jewish Relier Committee. - daughter had been left out. for 59; harness adjustm: structive talk on Swarm Control. afternoon at 2.30. Rev. Charles H.|!s to be pald or not. Please accept the enclosed check as| Attormey Tanner testified that Mr.!|elve loads made lighter, As a gn of spring at Eust Killingly, | Ricketts. nastor of the Greeneville O | my personal contribution to the fund for and Mrs. Armstrong’s daughter, Muri- | injared animals 22 Nagiect, 265 own sake. and a reall obeyed that volee, even though on sion when he was leading In a Work for Christ, he was commanded te g0 away and deal with just one man; he Went and let that one man to Jesus. The o condition of soul winning i shall be full comsscrated o eir lives, we will put f sake, for the sake of others and for ome's Laurke tells us that Jesus came “to seek and eave them that were lost,” and for this purpose he left Heaven, b lived here, he worked, suffered and died and ¥ this was His main purpase, we as who said that he was personal coun-|1%; eriminal assault, §; othes =5 - | His representatives should also make thic the purpose of dar lives, to heip in every possidle to save the fost. If we pe- e that men are lost without Christ in n all possible g ok cir bellet Mar's greatest Baed ALLYN L. BROWN. |name from any will and sa V111 to state hospitals for the insane. Ox {5 & need of Christ, and the st alastive Norwich, Conn., March 6, 1922. | he knew Resiiiges ihi‘x”n‘r“s‘_"dff asylums received 27 chiidren; lezal ac e introduce them to Him s by person W We should do such work for our ows kes, because Jesus expects us to @0 &, and the reward for such effort brings great ward. God places a great value @n & eoul, as shown in John 3.16. Some of e conditions of personal work for souls a deep Jo e lost: a God. rsonal worl ently in close touch with Go o still small wolce and bes! P for others, much pragef fon of the sad conditions of od knowledge of the Word oc- large Waterbury.—Supt. Tinker of the Jesal the alleviation of the horrible sufferings el, Who was left §5,000 and a pian s d c public_schools has been invited to @ over a nest of sprightly young grasshop- |the family for many years, officated, |V EIr CITY MAN WAS ... | of your persecuted and suffering brethren |in the 1920 will, was not in the 1917 onerate in‘an eyesight conservat.on eam- by Rev. Alexander H., Abbott,| BROUGHT BEFORE COMMISSIONER ;; morope will, but he could not recollect any . e 3 paign planned by the eyesig ;wm-m:‘ on the terrace in front of the house on|Pastor ot the United church, who read| Charles Morrisey of Jewett City was| You have my prayers and best wishes |Other names which were not in the| At thes helter at 3 tion eouncil of émfflu‘n:g”' & r iptures. Mr.) Ricketts paid a|presented before U. S. Commissioner | for the success of your campalgn of 1917 will and were in the 1820 will, |ton street ford, care was given 157 [health of Smichs. o schoon Robbins B. Stoeckel, motor vehicle | tribute to the character of the deceased | Earl Mathewson in Norwich Wednesday | merey and charity. although it is ossible that there were Which incli. % i hors: children and indust: commissioner of Connecticut, will aq-| 2R offered praver. There Was a large! Morning on @ charge of violation of tne * Yours sincerely, others. He declared that he did not ! rabbits 2 parrots, dress the conference of motorists to be|ditendance of relatives and friengs, liguor law, but on the reguest of his al- held by the Bay State Automobile asso- | L1S¢ from out of town coming from torney, Thomas M. Shields, the hearing MICHAEL H. MAY, hear Mrs. Luther or Captain Luther found for 56 dogs and 42 cats. Smali an- | = how “Pastor St. Patrick's Church. [say anything about ber immedfz’ 8 Aeblo At SKR A LHMMRINT clation at the City oub in Boston Mon- | SPrinsfield, Holyoke, Rodkville, Weiles-| Was continued until March 29th. Mor-| Agrch 6th, 1982. . relatives when she was at his office Collected and humanely destroved, als: | day, March 13, on The Need of Uniform | €Y and Little Falls. Clark's Corners|Fisey was arrested by Federal Prohibir R A oaiob: o in 1920, four worn out horses purchased for i i af Regulstiong. ana North Windbam. Representatives | tion Officers Congdon q:'"’ priee, =ul ' March 2, 1922 After Attorney Tanner had left the|““GRPURRIC. o o ented of . ere present from Norwich of | & Guart of gin and 3 guantity of moon- g z i 7 pers z prosecuted o /alter Maynard, - 5 frange H d enclosed e 'sand Wednesday Richard B. Wall. of an o e yard: who has been fore-| whioh Mr. Robinson frequently acsd as| shine were St Dean jle; Bleane fnd sudioked piy salt BERe nas taxi Dl phyage chaplain, and from The Rising Star display Brothera recently purchased. bl The acting pastor of St Joseph's church, Occum, Rev, James J. Tyler of Willimantic, heard iast from the pastor, Bey. F. R. DesSureault, when the latter | 3 resulted in 35 cases. While performin arive will be a great success, With very |Up to Mr. Tanner's office in the LyTic|ipoy qutt 4 ad B a 1y, | Lodge af Odd Fellows of Rockvile. Mr.|. b : heir duties on eity ots and highway man Brothers and has moved with is fe. M Was Former Montville Resident. | best wisheg I am, Hall building from the store in the!ino sounts examined over 12,000 noms fifs family to the place topmersy owned Robinson also belonged to the Brother- agents exam! ™! 5 Emma Selina Barney, 74, widow of Sincerely, by Jullus Sugarman. which Lichesn |19 of the United church. The fioral ma._Selns. Berpey, Dwight L. Allen, Herbert W. Galip, | Fhag%: wes the deughter of Rev. Charies John M. Swahn, Arthur F. Wyman and| O- 80 i y - i John E. Fanning. C;mm,mf ‘service | Born April 8, 1847, in New Jersey. Soon Norwich, Conn. vall, stenographer in Attorney Geo“ge since his for. the suffering Jews. 1 trust that your |New London testified to being.called Charges of cruclty to animals, con same building. where he Was a ook-!ang more than 25,000 crates of liva voul- was beautiful and profusc. The| Willam P. Barmey, who died at Green . REV. W. A.'KEEFE. s‘e;\';fl;;, tzot ):Z!t:&.;: ao lwx&n WT;'ex_i‘ a!;e try o HIN, ] . 13, of 1 h - e g 4 e - | Regarding the + o were James C. Fitzpatrick, Feb. { cerebral hemor: $0 Prospect St. Nor-v.l;::i (},?n:"z- e e otren o Cam.na.n o | j Romrding the recen ria'moln(menl. Crouse Parks and Was|Mr. A. W, Silverberg, Luther, Attorney Tanner and Miss De- | of the society, it has been men QUCKEST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLS Map! bisth tintment he has g 4 3 : p Colds and catarrh yleld 19%~ mazie & was by 3 adter her her parents moved to| Pear Sir: In response to your letter of | C- Morgan's-office. My, Wall said that sa.eral cases of cruelly to animals as th yield Iko maste b was in Rome, on his way to Palestine. | C. A, Ghgor was 1o srares ofiog ta| Olia Where Miss Parke Wes later | Maseh 1ot T have taken uy the master |16 saW Mrs. Luther sign the will, but |bro rht about the conviction of a mag whe | S00DIRE: healing, andisepiic creur ha3 Father DesSurewuit’s vacation will end |neral arrangements Successful teacher. of the American Jewish' Rellef with my« did not recall that Mrs. Luther made ' abandoned a horse and moved to amothe p(...elrl;.el g e b e ¢ * Mter the death of her parents he!teachers and they all have signifed their |20V Statement. He testified that he|partof the state. Azent Dotan was form. |80 relieves swolle o The patrons of R. F. D. 2 i Union, | Miss Kate G. Phelps. came east and Mved for a short time tried to make the mall route passable|ter of After each snow this winter, that the|'Phelps, died at the homes of her sister,j 1908. For a short time after Ms death tion of lack of eft ey Mrs, Tawim Bi b *!she kept a small store at Green Hill e tow: 58 66 = bami b sttt -Ji?'miflfi.&my&:;umsf l::’rli“:l! until the copdition of her health mede Principal Greeneville School. |he thought Mrs. Luther was ot souud ! iety by the late Miss Louis tion between patrons and the govern. fer home Wednesday at 2.0 o'dack.|it mecessary for her to resido farther E mind. ‘Her body will be cremated, s was her |§rom the shore. the town could not be a bone of conten. | ment. Rufus Cappock of Plymouth, Mass., an | ¥ish. 7 at Moosup.at difterent times, s one | 516 Was a graduate of Wellesley collese, pefore N7 d;ath, Mo BETCey Wov ;nefeienet, Mt SO L0 Moy, x| 7, o 2t difterent tmes, 15 ane | 20 N B o e S mis,| fast of her family. thre sisters and & | home of b soncin-lew . tween $40,000,000 and $50.000,000. 1hg | U0t her heakth falled. She is gurvived! property comprises real estate in New | DY her through the efforts of the selectmen, have| Miss Kate G. Phelps, 71, oldest daugh-| 2 Montvilla, Conn. Ootober 18, 1900, willingness to help. did not know Mrs. Luther or Captain erly and for a lon; Luth t by sight, but he talked | police offi A e e i Bometime before the end of the drive er except by sight, but he talked, police officer. - 1} i the late. Me and’ Mee® Dogii| she married We. Bamey who died 1B you will recefve our contribution. with her that day, when she compli Amone other leeacies durine the pasr | DY . e i Very traly yours, mented him on historiral _si~tohee year, mention was made at a recent mest- | S JAMES B MURPHY, which he had written. Mr. Wall gaid =z soclety of the gift of $1,000 | &% E Mrs. Marguerite J. Learson of Phil-| ety Miss Pheips was @ mative of He.| She Temoved to Carolina, R. I, where Beturss ¥eem Braskiye 'ge:ph’llg, formerly Miss Devall, said | prpre sTUDY CLASS @ that she Was stenographer for Attor-| A e ney M:rsnn"l;n‘ the da Mrs. Luther| mscfi"g;“’“m AL WORK . T imade her wil in .1920. She said that| e weekly Bible study at the Nor- brother having dled. Funeral services|and Mra, Bajh Behriech, of Brooklyn, N | Nitc Lilther, ccompanied py Gaptan | Wich ¥ M. C A. Wedneainy evening 1o e na be soveral ephews| Were held Feb. 16th, at the sheiter at|Y., being called thero by the lliness of her it branes of nose and thr | Sturtevant of Norwich. Baim 1 little in the nostril 4 nostrils open right the free! Hawking o op. Don't stay stuffed up ble. Get 2 smail bottle of Eiv's m your drugsist. d get ir lorse 1Lk Millions e known for more than fifty years. CHAELES WING'S LATUNDTY HAS Luther, came to Attorney Tanner's of- | topic was “Personal Work” The basi | BEMOVED TEMPORATILY i River Bend cemetery, In Westerly. Rev,|daughter and grandson. ¥ork and Philadelphla as well ag oil and [ 20¢ nieces. coal lands in Pennsyivania. to wait until he came, which was in Verses were Daniel 12.3 and Acts 1 Ly Femmgion soslety gave & generous oon Mutine gt 8 Mrtis Ehet - o el O ik ey, | about 20 miniutes. She 'was not in At~ AMONE the points brousht,aut in the Tesponse to lonts of Mrs, Henry F. . M. C. A secretaries con = WEDDING. Ty 3 v =% - i esday for the rzi-id Increase in the sarly char h ashington for tne bencn: | Wwers shown. Boys Secretary Datls run:| _Wedn #ftergooXn at 3 d'clock |palgn for the §100,000.000 fund for mis. [ BLOENEY Torgers oftice adlowning jooi'were active as ersonal ! o the Walter Reed Servios Stars in the | Ring the movle machine. Gharles Dutner of No 38 Pl v emlue | e e L O N 'aseors topney Tanner ask Mrs, Luthes if that 303 01 Scount of thelr "efforts, a.c. ' {|and Miss Catl ine er ilbur lon , - i against severe persacution, 1 . xlfflzrymugmoflni Bullding. oo move-| In one of the films, sowing and reaping | 210, 10 NG e by Rov. | further Intcrest. for he pledges that have | Was her last will and Mrs. Luther re- (TS SEETE, O g entod, reslizal about §3.000 o |ree ctured, andiin o brlel ol B eeTes | Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of _the|uot been turned in and far ethery to makc ghle 1, “Yes? From conversation which " J RN o e L e e o | United Congresationai church. The wed- |contributions. e had with Mrs. Luther at the time, ——m———u——— yesidence in Returns from Willimantic and rea Mrs. James H. Casey of Division street | 1k SOV Mr. Dutner is a native of Norwich and of Trinity Methodist How Mrs. Luther Acted difference in the world what kind of seed The official board y Me . 3 s % has refurned from Willimantic where she | i the son of George and Gussle Seralsky #ill meet after the pray- | - The appellces rested th Orleans, La., writes: “My kidneys were has been staying for the kast six weeks, | V¢ S0, and we must remember that We | njnoe ™ me js employed a3 a stationary 1 hurch il o appellces FEEE Hilr oase at 10 the serious illness of her daugh. | 62 in i | we sow to the wind, we reap the whirl- ter, II:- i ;’&""é’f.’"fifi‘sfif\,‘fiéfl Wind, W should be sure that each day we | Ja0oh and Katherine Weingarth Sautter | yegr. home with her ugther and will Temain in | 3V, the Norwich until full} recovered from her ill. | L7t the right kind of a harvest. “Sow & thought, aess. Zns ‘This be 8 fine old world if|destiny men could eply belleve all they gay. |sowing. —_— John's Gosel, 29 to 48 ve key 1ng. direct ta New Hawen, whero she attended | W2S 1ot there, but ghe invited them Johw's Gose 9,48 versen. | Thi xe; —_— T e i was | torney_ Tanner's office when the will Cussion were the followins: The Teas Among the reas ding ceremony was performed at the pu she thought Mrs. Luther, was~of sound ping, so we In_our daily lives arc |, 50s home on Witbur avenue. Trinity Mothodist Bydget * mind. . ng and reaping. 1t makes ail i THIS MAN WAS HELPED, John Grab] 263f Jackson Ave., Ne larger quantities than we SoW ; it pis evening to consider the bus- | the conclusion of Mrs. Learson's tes- | %ok #nd ‘had a soreress and dwl pain fireman. The bride is the daughter of |{f JCE fl;'?' budget for the coming fiscal | timony and the appellants opened their | 20708 my back. T felt dull and languid ‘_ = b case with the reading of a deposition{and my kidneys didn't ‘met Hght. I be- Tight kind of seed that will bring | 214 Was born in Norwick. 5 of Mrs. James D.. Pettigrew ‘of New |gan takinz Foley's Kidney Pi'ls and. they Essex.—The state police department|London, in which she described the|soon put my. 1eys in a sound. h , you reap an act; sow an act, you Torrington—It is reported that the|has announced thet automobile examina- | conduct of Mrs. Luther toward her i Foley Kidney Pilis he e habit; sow a habit you reap 2 |Anaconda company, which recently took |tions for motor! in this section will |mother on a trip to and from Sara-|kidneys yid the of acids end character; &ow a character, You reap i |over the American Brass company, in- | be given at Cent Mopday of eack {toga Springs many years-ago, during cause lameness, bgt*nchc therefore, be carefi f your the Torrington Dranch, may week. Loeal police stations will serve ich ug‘ Luther -was contlnually 2 Fonle i e il another factory in Tors'nglon. 3s headquariemn for the pyaminers. . _ {mad at mother, 't e & Ozgood Ce. ) 23 |STREET. YoUNG LAUNDRY WILL BE USUAL SATISFACTOEY M4N : nner | Of the study was the first chapt st {coUN Voax George H. Horton of Carolina oficlats| . When lea N R Betar aent fice about 1:30 and Attorney Tanner Of tie study was the chapter of St | COUNT OF FIRE, TO 19 COM?’ANY, Inc ORDER YOUR COAL FRO THAMES COAL Nicicel Pleting UNITED METALS MFG, ave [rE pLOC) WHESD e N THE " o