Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 5

! CARRIED TO FUNERAL *I had to crawl on my hands and knees to get to the table to eat,” says Mr. A. Heimer, ‘Watertown, N, Y., [ had rheumatism so | bad. Then' my wife would pull me into a chalr and ewing | my knees areund for me, When my Vorwlch, Friday, March 17, 102 © VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.26 o'clock this evening. Native eggs were in Norwich Thursday. St. Patrick’s day postcards have been welling at 40 cenls PERSONALS West Thames street. been visiting Frank Orchard of London, has returned home. 3 Saturday at Wheaton college. Miss Catherine T, Moran of Williman- He is visiting Mrs, William T. Wérd of Ernest Warren of Danielson, who has New Miss Sarah Abbe of South Windham is in the cast of the piay to 'be presented .Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Frink of Jewett City, have been sending the past siy weeks With relatives at Pendleton Hill. Miss Elsa Young. class of '24, of Dan- sister died, they - _ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 GOLD STAR FOR 35 TO LETTER CARRIER F. J. MURTHA —_— MADE ARREST OF WOMAN WHO CAME FROM NORWICH ‘With her husbdand a patient in a ew London hospital and with two small children- in need “of attentton Mrs. Gertrude Fred, who is alleged to have run away with John Damiano, a New London man, at one time, was arrested Wednesday night in New Lon- don by Patrolman John J. Cavanaugh. ‘She- was in company with Damiano, Mrs. Fred and Damiano had gone to New London from Norwich on the boat frain and were preparing to spend the {night at Damiano's rooming house, in| YEARS SERVICE Hermad S. Case, who retired in 1920, is the other gold star man, having com- { pleted 35 years and 10 months when he ire(ire’]. Carrier Emil Jahn, who was had te can me into the heuse to the funeral. Goldine Alterative of. 1t got rid of my rheumatism in quick shape. I feel dance a clog.if you had the musi Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Albany, N. Y. today for ‘helpful circular. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich at Engler's Broadway Pharmac Putnam by G. E. Dresser; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman: Plainfield by A. W. Dougherty: Baltic by Portelance & Walker; Moasup by F. La Rose: Dan- ‘sleon by A. P. Woodward; Williman- tic by the Bay Etate Drug Co., and Bentral Village by C. 1. Lewis. JoseewFine G. 115 Main Street, Norwich *'Tt’s the hat me dear old fad. der wore upon St. Patrick Day."”’ n s a Stetson, that's why it wore so well. This store sclls Stetsons—24 styles at $7. Real Erin Tles W for tomorrow. Cash Begister C1 sales. Fe ks, given will of one cer month ipiion Your noth day's purchases yo is worth a hundred thousand dollars to me and beats anything 1 ever heard so good, I could adding to the mailmen’s burdens. Special meeting, Mercier assembly, C. L. of C., tonight, at 7 o'clock.—adv. Red chicks. Maine to work the first of April Low prices for flatfish in New York of the entire Noank fleest Wednesday. A Phoenixville correspondert recovering, following eight weeks' {liness. Sunshine, clouds, snow flurries, sleet and rain were dealt out intermit- tently by the Weather Man during Thurs- day. Regular meeting K. of C. tonight at S o'clock, first degree. Baseball—adv. Rallroad claim agents and attorneys have been at Oneco looking over the sile of the fatal accident at Fay's crossing last week. State Commissioner Whittlesey has or- dered all dogs in the town of Haddam quarantined from Thursday, the 16th, un- til further notice. In the 1,000 cut-rose competition at the New York flower show Wednesday, the second prize of $300 went to A. N. Pier- gon of Cromwell, Conn Mrs. C n {lustrated le Ag! Vocation for Women at Connecticut iege this (Friday) evening. Cari ’ Southwortk Groten has pur Fairview avenue e owned by Miner Moxley, who made home there for several vears Cards have been received from Selectman and Mrs who are in Fiorida fo stat'ng that they are having fine weathe; Live codfish from our Chesebro Fishing and —adv. ittee of five in charge of the of Moosup fire department W King, chairman, William Leci Joe Robitaille, Waiter Ma J. Lyon In the list of contributors & r und T i | arlotte Barret of chased the house on the. h vetic T. Samuel ading Co., Tr o the Jew- be taught in Hill Parer Saturday, 10 benefit Laurel ie food s: 4 PBr fund The Plainfieid to e the ta the urnal n farm sum pen « \ester Leviathan. mother states the bo. f Noank nd at will Newport for renar George Frink has written some inter ing letters to friends in We on hat he is see Flori®a. He men- tions seeing @ jot potatoes Which sev inches L. This w ona. The people who live in and about Quonochontaug will . welcome good weather, as the roads just now are in a Mrs. Mary Gillo of Steriing fell re- cently and dislocated her right shoulder. C. D. West of Moosup has just hatched 325 full bred rose comb Rhode Island Lewis Guay of Chaplin has given up work in Hartford and expects to go to markets was responsible for the tie-up notes that Mrs. Grace Jones of Groton is home hail, nor. since with influenza. Misses Natalie Carlson to see Carl Carlson. recently He atorfum. to North Stonington caring for her mather, Mrs. Richmond, who died Thursday week. of last FORMER STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEE' DIES SUDDENLY James A. Doughty, 71 vears old, died suddenly of heart failure, Thursday at his home in Torrington. He was well known in the business circles of the state, having been associated in an official capacity with several organi- zations. He served as an official of the American Brass Co. for many vears and was president of the Tor- 'ington Mfg. Co.. for a long period. He was head of the Thomaston National Bank for seven years. served as head of the Torring- as a|ton club for 16 vears and also presi | dent of the"Charlotte Hungerford h | pital corporation and the Maria Sey- | | he had served in the positions of war- den and burgess. OBITUARY. Mrs. Floyd S. Christman. At 6.45 0'clock Thursday morning the death of Katherine E. Moore, wife of Floyd S. Christman,. oceurred at her { home, No. 73 School street. Mrs. Christ-| v | 1910 i mour Brooker memorial organization. He had been a trustee of the Norwich State Hospital. In the political field, been she v London. tman was born in Norwich 38 the daughter of W!'l- and Mary McNernev Moore. In was united in marriage with S. Christman. They made theT n New London until within a few time, when the- located in poor health since an erwent last October .n vears ago and wi am T. el T. Shea, fa. 2 of Can' ars of age. dropped d.” i e on Montauk avenue. New Wednesday morning about 11 the son of Mr. and Mrs. He was engaged in the fe. who was Kath- ree brothers. P. L. Tondon and Dan- ew Lon- in pneumon o ath. She is s her and father, M also ning for Baby Hospital nd would have g usly attend- al institute. vears ago the 8th of nurse 3 New uated ed in the born 1 Patrick Meaney New London. died Lawrence and Me- spital in that cit atient for on. Death was due to his ad vanced Mr. Meaney was a native of Tre but spent the most of h life in this country. For Years he work- Patrick Meaney of Wednesday mori; at the Associated R o had be age ed as a laborer at the New London line wharf. He is survived by a daugh- tec. Mrs. Mary Fitzgibbons and a son, Thomas W. Meaney, both of New London. He was 75 years of age. FUNERALS. 2 leplorable state with ~mud, and frost » . : TR CLNETINEY, WABNNGTON :oming out of the ground. The be: S ‘1"" ':f"‘" L OLC‘"‘;"‘“' i B R e e hursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the Willlam J. O'Toole, of Gary, West b s o e U PRSSEE sunrnyd ot Mew Annle 9.1 0'Cannorsior Virginia, who has been nominated | (°mmanders of American Leglon posts| New York, daughter of the late Oliver by President Harding for the post | ine nror ot the oemremicat i ‘-"[“':"h- Anna Hamilton Rodier, was held at of United States Minister to Pare- to provide without charge to the famdily 2 f ’vh T pro(}:’r, Erne: o. 3 r. O e § t dstones for ASEl g 0. 1 Spring Garden avenue. rus M Toole is a2 prominen S»alurrr\. for 1 who were in the ser-|mhe attendance included relatives from tttorres his state. He is a |vice and who died during the world War.| phiiadeiphia and New Tore s graduate of Cathelic ersit The Progressive Missionary club met!| The s was conducted by Rev. Washington. D. C.. and in recert |Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wiiliam| Robert 1. Ph. D., pastor of pears has been closely identified | I Whitman. 232 West Town street, 13| Trinity Methodist Episcopal ohurch, The with the United States Steel Cor. | members attending and Mrs. Joun E.|hearers were James C. Macpherson, John §erbtion. o2 which he fa its per Post nresiding. The members spent the| A. Ferguson. William I Cook and Harry sopal Tepresentative sinia |- Distressing Eyesight Headaches Medical investigation proves that 75 per cent. of head- ies are directly due to eye- Eye-strain can be relieved by correctly focused and fitted glasses. ¥ you have the headaches -~we have the glasses. C. A. SPEAR "OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. in Wést Vir- afternoon in the usual sewing and read- ing. With the resumption of’navigation on the Connecticut river this week the New Haven road has replaced its bridge ten- ders on duty on the railroad bridge. For the past several weeks the men have been idie owing to the retrenchment poli- of the road. 'w London papers note that Mrs. Donald Chappell will leave for Washing- ton, D. C, today (Fridey) to visit Mrs. Taylor, wife of Gen. Harry Taylor, U. § A., who was formerly stationed in New London and resided in the Belden house on Willlams street. In the different Catholic parishes St. Joseph societies are preparing to pote Sunday, the 19th, feast day of St.'Jo- seph, the carpenter, foster-father of the Christ-Chlld, patron of workingmen, model head of the Christian home, called by the scriptures “a just man,” exemplaz of méssionaries, who carried the Child and His mother into Egypt For Epwortl) League Meeting, ‘The Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church at New London will come to Norwich this (Friday) evening to attend the second meeting of the Cir- cuit league of this district. The New London Epworthians will make the trip by two automobile trucks, e Beveral Snow Flurries. Snow flurries whitened the air several times Thursdey afternoon, the first com- ing about noon. One or two were heavy ones that whitened the ground as well but the snow soon melted off. DIED 8! B}'E A—Suddenly, in New London, . March 5, 7 1922, Michael P. Shea, aged 57 years, Juneral at his late residence, 624 Mon- tauk avenue, New London, Saturday, March 18, at 8.30. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited to attcnd. Interment In Wauregan, Conn. McDou, This (Friday) morning the body will be sent to New York by Undertaker C. A. Gager, and burial will take place in the family plot at Woodlawn cemetery, New York. Relatives will accompany the body. i Robert ‘8. Carswell. The funeral of Robert S. Carswell was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Service, No. 130 Trospect street. There was a larze attendance of relatives and friends. The service was conducted by Rev. George . Strouse of Niantic. The bear- ers were John Walz, James Service, Wil- liam W. Miller and _Joseph Williams. Turial took place in the family plot In Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Torrance have been in Portland, Me, Mrs. Richard S. Gernon has been epending some time in Boston. Nathan A. Gibbs and his daughter, Miss Natalie K. Gibbe are at Atlantlc{ City. Harry W. Newcomb of Denver was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. George C. Preston, of Norwich. has been complimented by recelving the appointment as a member of the house committee for the coming D. A. R. con- gress in Washington. The appointment comes from the president-general, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of Waterford. Motorcycles Arrived Headquarters battery, One Hundred and Ninety-Second fleld artillery, Capt. Edmund B. Reed, has recelved two of the six motorcycles with which it is to be equipped. The cycles arrived a few days ago, but 'were not-unpack- ed until Wednesday night. Dutiful children of Zion, Ill, are tauzht that the earth is flat, | ielson, has been appointed a college re- porter of the Smith College press board. Miss Margaret Bolton, of Moosup, was in Norwich Thursday to be present at the memorial mass for Rey, Hugh Trea- Miss Florence Disco aof 210 Broadway was hrought home from school Sunday |- and has been confined to her bed ever and Olive Johnson of Woodstock were in Norw;n;a:h{ as | gained 18 pounds since entering the san- Mrs, Lyle C. Gray has returned home from Preston, where she had been for several days Henry A. in this s in New London and lmd} i FRANK J. MURTHA. Frank J. Murtha, a letter carrier the Norwich post office for the last years, has received and is wearing the sleeve of his coat the gold star which he is entitled for that length service ®s a.carrier Carrier ‘Murtha made hig partment. He man of the Norwich letters’ carriers’ and | will probably be the last as the retire- ment ‘age regulation will make'it impos ible for the other veterans ameng the Norwich carriers to reach -35° years service before they are retired. to of 35 years: of [ e on the first of March and prompt- ly received the gold star from ‘ths de- econd gold star of retired some time ago through the opera- i tion of the w7e limit, was in line for a i gold star if he had stayed on the force i as he had served 33 years and 11 months when he was retired, Carrier James L. Kingsley, who is still doing active duty. has the next Iongest service to Carrier Murphy of any of the carriers now on | the force. He ‘will have 33 vears and 1% | months to his credit on July 1st, at ! which timo Carrier Murphy will - have { been on the force 35 years and 4 months. Carrler Murtha's record Is further un- usual in that he has served the Greene- ville route for tita whole period. When | he started he was. the only Greeneviile carrier and at one time had part of Preston on his route. Now there are four men required for the Greeneville deliv- eries, the result of the growth of the district in the past 35 years. Such a long service on one route has { made Carrfer Murtha an absolute au- | thority on all the family changes in | Greeneviife and he can literally be sald} to know everybody in that ively and , ambitious section of the city. Toddling tots that he patted on the head when | he first made his deliveries on the route thave grown to manhood and womanhood under his eye, married and now have toddling tots of -their own to whom he cearrles valentines, Faster cards and Christmas cards. Preceding the gold star which he b: just recelved, Carrler Murtha re- ceived all the other service decorations which the postal department bestows, one black star for ive vears, two black stars for 10 years, ome red star for 15 vears, two red stars for 20 vears, one silver star for 25 years and two silver stars for 30 vears. He has been a member of the civil service board ever since it was Insti- tuted and ds at present chairman of the welfare ' committee of the post office men. | | | | WERS HYPOTHETICAL QUESTIO 4 hybothetical question of about six ven typewritten pages in lensth was ranklin S. Wilcox, syp- erintendent of the in the supericr court at New lLon Thursday afternoon in the trial of the 2 peal from probate of the will of the late August L, Luther, widow of Cartain Jo- { seph Luther. i " irg of the orwich state hospital, N on auestion occufzied the session of the | Thursday morning and when it was y agreed upon Dr. Wilcox said that clieved that such a person as described i question was insane, Dr Wil < callled to the ia s'and t Wednes. urt Thurs nted the question jay morning in a typewritten form ning seven or cight pa; and it was sobmitted to Attorn: ation. The 1 y Waller for examin- d from the court Waller made objec- ses of the question and of the morning was taken up arguments betwe and the form in w Wilcox s @ s to thines Mrs. < her 1i ne < was to base his cpinion as to her sanity or insanity. lette of New Lon :, who attended Mrs. La Luth on whit i J during her last iliness, testi- fled Thursday morning that Armsiron and Mrs. Jessie Brockway Lewih, niece uther were at the Sistare hduse the ¥ on duty there to attend id that Armstrong and th on the second fioor. | ing chair, i not remember s except that * she h airs and just where he was stand- s in t over the s who go into the Ki < urding the patient. T t che did not rec ize ing there, hail down talking perl were next iime she saw. Arm3trong w; days later in the early afternoon when she went to the Sistare home she saw Armstrong and M with the day nurse, talking together in the varlor. At that time she said that she told Armstron - ing Mrs. Luther's condition from the doc- tor and she also told Tiim stairs. Mrs. Gfllette testified that she dic not Armstrong at the Sistare hous after that. Under cross examination 1y Attorney George . Morgan for the appelles, M Nette s4id that Armstrong manly and courteous on the ooca met him, not to go un- TAREWE)T. PARTY GIV FOR MRS. FRED BENTLEY |church, Southington, Wednesday and | Mr. and N Bentley are ~ to) Thursday, March 29 and 30, 19 Neave s Norw (Friday) to tak=| The session opens Wednesday at 2 i up their res in Providence where{P- M. and will continue through the Mr. Bentley Is to open up a mill for the | following day. Mrs. Luke B. Fitcht- anafactiice cte. In recogni-|horn is chairman of the hospitality tion of this fact. Mrs. Bentley was given | committee, o party Wednesday evening at the home e of Mrs. Charles S. Garner of Lafayette| LEBANON D. A, R. MET street, by members of the Thursday Af- WITH MES. WM. A, MASON ternoon Whist club. The Governor Jonathan Trumbull This was the second time during the past week that the ciub has been enter- talned at the Garner home, cach time in the form of a farewell party, as both Mrs, Bentley and Mrs. Garner are retir- ing from the membership, they belng the last two of the original number when the club organized five years ago. Mrs. Arthur Armstrong Is to take Mrs. Bentley’s place. ‘were In charge of the evening's enter- tainment which comprised whist, there being three tables in play. Five prizes were given, members choosing according to thelr scores as follows: First, Mrs. J. B. Whittemore ; second, Mrs. Edward Crowell; third. Mrs. George Fillmore; fourth, Mrs. Fred Bentley; fifth, Mrs Elsie Johnson, ing which Mrs. Garner and Mr: served lce cream and fancy cak In behalf of the club, Mrs. George Stevens presented Mrs. Bentley a silver bread tra; Fraser Sorofity Fraternity Whist An enjoyable evening of whist was con- ducted Thursday at the Girls' Commun- 1ty club by Delta Upsilon Phi sorority and ‘Tri Kappa fraternity of the Academy. Sewven tables of bridge were played with the prizes taken by Mrh. Harry B. Ford and Dr. Marie Boynton, and there were thirteen tables of whist at which the prize wimmers were Mrs. C. D. Sevin and Clyde Carpenter. ‘Four Uncontested Divorees X FPour uncontested divorces are on the trial list for the superior court at New London this (Friday) morning as follows: Evelyn Fisher Starr ws BEdward F. Starr, Proctor J Jordan vs Florence C. Jordan, Darelle Gaimo vs Rosario Giaimo, Maybelle L. Keller v@ Frederick J. Keller. IN LUTHER WILL CASH Mrs. Garner and Mrs. George Fraser A social hour followed the cards. dur- PAWTUCKET RECTOR GIVES SEARCHING LENTEN SERMON Rev. Roberts A. Seilhamer, rector of Paul's church, Pawtucket, was the preacher Thursday evening at Trinity Episcopal church at the united Lenten S hear him. He asked his hearers to contemplate see whether we do not have a part and parcel in that tragedy of Calvary. the avarice of Judas. the siander of the service, delivering a searching sermon to | the good sized congregation that came to | the sins that crucified Jesus Christ and | The | four proximate causes for the crucifixion, | he said, were the envy of the Fharisees, | East New London it was said. Patrol- man Cavanaugh boarded the train as it stopped and arrested the couple. They .were turned over to Probation | Officer Richand W. Mansfield and quarters were found for Mrs. Fred, who had her children with her, at the Emergency rooms of the Salyation Ar- my, in the Main street citadel. Mrs. Fred is reported to have been working in Norwich and Damiano came to Norwich to get her. The cou- | ple were deported from this state some Years ago and went to Rhode Island. but “later returned to New London. Charity Commissioner, Mrs. Lewis Phillips, who arranged on Thursday to have Mre. Fred g0 to make her home with an aunt living mear Worcester, | Mass., stated that no wrong construc- tion could be placed on the event of ‘Wednesday evening. She added that the plan for Mrs. Fred to go to Wor- cester had been under way previous to Wednesday night. OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO COMPANIES OF 417TH INF. By speclal order issued at the head- quarters of the 76th Division, U Hartford, Lieut, Webster D. Copo, serve corps officer, has becn assigned the Service company of the 417th Infan- Other assignments of reserve officers 1de the following: Lieut. Traman F. Chipman of New London, to Co. C.. 417th Inf., Lieuyt. P J. Caseio of Willimantic to Company A, 417th Inf, t. Arthur J. McNamara. Norwich to Co. B, same regiment; Lieut Calvin M Richardson, Norwich, Co. B & same regiment; Lieut. James P. Walsh, Norwich, Co. C, same, regiment. The following is a tabulation of the 15% reserve officers assigned to .the various Othine—double . 12—from Conn. and R. L s, 9—from Conn. 304th Infantry, 36—from northern half of Comnm. 385th Infantry, 20—from Rhode Island. 417 Infantry, 34—from S. E. corner of Conn. incl. New Haven. 418th Infantry, 34—from S. E. corner of Conn., incl. Waterbury and Bridgeport. 3002nd F. A., 5—from R, L th F. A, 1—from Conn. at large. 1st Med. Regt., 1—from Comn. large. Regular officers 8. at | $10.000 SUIT WITHDRAWN multitude, and the servility of Pilate. If we are guilty of any of these we shouid abhor them the more because they are ins that killed Jesus. The mmon people and the common gladly. So He was| to the co; the Pharisees and | Him up. How dol we guard sin in our own | lives? 1If you have enough of the love of God in your heart you are above all envy. Then came the money-oving Judas. No man need be ashamed of the ambition provided the means will 1 scrutiny and its use wi But how will your metho¢ silan steward: lover can't see. Christ. > glander of the mu accusation against be Jesu: 2 retail end of lave we ever re-| igated charge against | Allowed prejudices to culor iven a bad pretation words when ight be somebody? our conduet? to acts and the, Remember E allowing a to become unman- — ser of Pilate. new in his heart that Jesus did not deserve death, but he was lous to please the people. and he released to them Barabbas. What a 1 propor- tion of our sins are done to satisfy the crowd The you man gets into fast company and hasn't the en o say no. So many persons go on risking thelr own souls bea they want tent | others. We fail often In our duty to God to self and the church by this serv We need of of courage and independence. better to sati: the eternal j few earthly spirits you kno then take an honest look wit where we have a part in that crucifixi and strive to have the better part of the | two Mary’s sorrow in the crucifixion of their Lord and Master. ore 1 udge than Let D. A. R. STATE CONFERENCE TO BE IN SOUTHINGTON By invitation of Hannah Woeodruff Chapter, the twenty-ninth annual state conference of the C'onnecticut Daugh ters of the American Revolution will | be held in the First Congregational Chapter, D. A. R., of Lebanon, met M day afternoon at the home of Mrs, W Ham A. Mason. A very iInteresting paper was read ny Miss Laura MecCall entitled Goshen' and xeter Churches; aleo one Mrs. James Case entitled, Old of Taverns envy of | delivered Him up | Hartford Railroad Co. for the death of ehind them ¥ Goshen and Exnter. Refreshments were served by the host- ess, Mrs. Mason, assisted by Mrs. Emma Danlelson and Miss Marion Mason. | ROOF CAUGHT FIRE FROM SPARKS FROM CHIMNEY About 11 o'clock Thursday morning the fire department answered a telephone call for a small fire on the roof of the house at No. 31 Sturtevant avenue occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane and family. Chemlcal extinguished the blaze and the damage was slight. The roof caught fire from flying sparks from the chimney. The house is owned by Christopher Busch. Looking For Samuel McKibbon. County Y. M. C. A. Secretary Roy C. Keller has recelved from Samuel Gra- ham Martin of 154 Columbus avenue, New Haven, a request to try to locate a missing son for his mother In Treland. The New Haven man sent the follow- ing notice which he clipped from a newspaper received from Ireland last Weslc: “Samuel McKibbon (or McGitsbon), son of Samuel ~ McGibbon. Newport. Hillsboro, County Down, Ireland, last heard of from Yantic and New London, Conn., about four years ago. His moth- or inquires at above address.” Miss Gool Bahadurjl, India's first sponsor of home economics, has com- pleted a two-vear course at Colum- bla College and will return to her na- tive land to teach the Parsce girls homa ssenemisa > FOR HAROLD PECK'S DEATH The suit for $10,000 damages brought azainst the New York, New Haven and old B. Peck of Norwich. has been 2drawn without costs from the super- The withdrawal notice has with the clerk of the court in city. Mr. Peck was instantly killed Feb. 4, 1921, at the Erin street crossing of the rallroad company when the automobile he was driving was struck by a train. The suit was brought by the adminis- trator of his estate, Charles E. WilMam- son of Darien, WEATHER PERMITS RESUMPTION OF NORTH MAIN STREET WORK Work on the improvement of North Main_street be resumed within a few days by Street Commissioner Georze E. Fellows. The work was started last summer and was carried on until winter nterfered the improvement of the road, which had reached Old Point sa- loon corner, had to be stopped. It will be completéd to the city line, just be- yond St. Mary's cemetery The street department will also shortly et e work on the Prospect street im- provement, which will be carried to com- pletion this spring. Connecticut Postmasters.” (Special to The Bulletin.) Washinzton, March 16.—The dent todely nominated the folowing nostmasters in Connecthwut: James Geddes, Waterbury; George A. English, Eridge. presi- ANMED FUAD PASTA 18 PROCLATM KING OF EGYPT Fgvot. March 16 (By the A. P.) proclamation of the sultan, Ah- 1ad Pasha. asking of Fgynt today ed by the firinz of saivos Ca Alexandria and and of 21 guns in all oth-r provineial capitals. H 1 Marshal Viscount med Fu ¥, hith- ¢ memhens « Rovral Fuad, w our Majesty.” Premler Sarvat Pasha, the addressed a letter to “our noble which he =aid in part graclously permitted the In »f Tigynt to be atained by We are grateful to God, and orld that from and sursef the t. in order {5 and its in- of untry’s dlg tional status. Kin v ity We k God and the natlon to bear witness that we shail en- deavor to work for the weifars and hanpines ur beloved country. We hane era will inaveurate an restore Egypt’s grandeur.” wi The bilis which were defeated sought to provide Avthority for puble prosecutors to ap- peal from a dismissal of an indictment without a trlal on the merits, Withdrawal of discretion in the courts to suspend sentences and require a minimum prison sentence of months for violations of the Donnelly antl-trust act That domestic fire, Mfe and casualty insurance companles be required to In- vest thirty per cent. of their future as sots in real estate bonds and mortgages, except companles having less than §. 000,000 assets, A fifth Lockwood committee bill which seeks to create a state trade board was to have heen considered. but action was postponed” untfl tomorrow. “CASEY THE COWBOY” HAS BEEN ARRESTED FOR MURDER New York, March ‘16.—Casey Ivanoft, i t three ! known to the police as “Casey the Cow- boy,” alleged accompMee of Anthony Rabasovitch in the murder of Patrolman John H. McMail in Brooklyn Wednes- day afternoon, was arrested tonight. He was a student at a government vocation- al school in Brooklyn and had served In the war. —_— Careful research is said to have estab- lished the fact that the child of a father more than 50 Years of age has 10 times as good a chance of becoming eminent as ba would if bis father were & young'man. FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly Spots How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freck No matter how thick her veil, the sun and wind= i bave a strong tendency to make he freckle. Fortunately for her strength, possible for even thosa {ible to freckles to ke jciear and white. No matier- how stubborn a case of freckles 1 hav the double strength Othine should re move them. Get an ounce from and banich the freckles. if it fails. your WE ADVERTISE EXASTLY AS IT 1 TOPCOATS iEvery man needs one; the best of them are here. Just weighty enough for com- fort in the chilly days and evenings of early Spring Water-proofed to shelter you from April showers—smart in style for dressy wear, ABIG VARIETY AT $24.00 to $35.00 Marphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET CRIPPLES TESTIFIED THEY WERE EMPLOYED TO BEG New York, Mar women, a crippled boy, man appeared in a Bro: as witnesses against admitted that beg for him. Their wages, he sa board, and liquor, “w °e.” They agreed to money which tinkied A search of Stefan two bank books showt of $250, $63 dimes, and $11 in bills. All w ed with vagrancy and sent to t house pending further he employ , were §3 a en they Will Represent President In Haiti SQPYRIGHT CLINEDINT, W/ SHINGTON Brigadier General John sell, of the U. S. Marine ( T has been ordered to Haitl, TAREE LOCKWOOD HOURING where COMMITTEE BILLS DEFEATED| Re will act ‘fl‘ personal representa- A Marchl 16 hires ot tive of President Harding and will the Lockwood housing committee bil endeavor to clear up various f were defeated in the senate toda: cial and other ques: a protracted debate. A fourth bill in- versy between | troduced by the committee, designed to| and that governmen extend the supervision of the state s RinselisHaaiEEl ol perintendént of insurance over rate- perfence in Haitl, ing organizations of insurance compan-|' cpo RFC M FEL fes, was passed by a unanimous vote. several months of the A cupation of that country. ANNOUNCERENT !We desire to inform th= pub- lic that we have op:ned a store near Lebanon Gicen, where we will carry a fuil line of Groceries and Meats. We guarantee prompt service and delivery. We solicit your patronage. Geo. H. Walker Phone 50, Lebanon Division' WHEN YOU WAN : 10 nuf your busi- ness before the pub th . there is no medi- um better than through the advertising oalumne of The Bullatin.