Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 5

Suffered Torture For Yearé—Now Telling Good N-w: To Others “Dor : Believe That Oid Humbug A bou: the Ceuss of Rhcu- Empuatically ageerting that thoysand: of wnfortundte suffefery have been =tp taking wrong treatments under §iF and fuise bellet that “Uric Acl Sguses rheumatism, Pastor i. W. Reed “As do some of our highést megleal mtBorities. T mow know that ‘Uric Agld’ e &ier did and never will causé rheuma. E&\E But It took me many years to find bte trutt, 1 tearned how fo gst ti My rheumatism and recover my hegl §d et through reading “The Inner yeterics of Rheumatisn. a work writ- {#n b7 an authority who has scientifical. Iy studied e cause snd treatment of thellidasiom for over twenty yesrs. It was xcdnd 3 veritable revelatjo! - sufféred ageny for vears fro cheumatism and asgociated disorders, an » F i TR Light vehicle lamps at §.29 o'clock this Like I Did Mine” —Says fifte : 7 i Tie moon s in its last quarter today, PastorReed: WifeAlso | 575" 5 o Rid of Neuritis At the recent town meeting in Union i e , y Was voted to lay a tax of 30 mills. Tomorrow, March 2ist, sprins begins e sun entering the constellation Aries at 449 a. m . At Westford Samuel K. Curtis has sold the Richards place to a purchaser from Manchester. Eastern Connecticut girls wil return from Wellesley College, March 24, for the soring vacafion: Dutins Snnday sfternoon the redding foom at the Otis library was in charge of iss Sadie J. Dawson. r Plainfield Poultry clib now has if memberg With Petér Cliabot president and Ernest Buell secretary. The length of the day has increased threé hours and two minutes, since tie shortest days In December. [ 4 Norwich ig bagly ini need of 4 clea day, grounds a8 well as streets lobkin shabby, following the winter's néglect. Although the mercury lipped dowr y 16 20 o5 early Sunday morn- ing, the day proved mild and pleasant. A pleasant Saturday meant o dendid business for local merehants. The streety were crowded during the ddy and evening and trade got 2 lorg-needed punch. Capt. John -Smith and family, who havé beén lviug in the DI Nardo hotsé on Pearl stréet, §oank, have returned to theélr formér home on Long Island. Frank Weeks gnd the masons employe: on the Weeks bungalow at Lord's Poisit, who biave been staying at one of the Brad: way bungalows, have réturfied to Putnam, At 2 meeting of the Junlor Bretherhood of St. Andrew of Trinity Episcopal church last week the boys showed great interest in thelr work and completed several bas- Kets. At the home-time for tiie young beople of Park chureh and Sunday schoel held in the Parish House parlors at 6.80 Sua- Mzg Reed was torfured with the démon |day evaning, Raymond V. Congdon was nenflg‘nlmu b J\md endurance. We |the speaker. had and talked 50 much about ‘Urle Acid” that our minds ssemed polsoned.| CIty propéfty of all descriptions want- But the ‘Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism’ | ed in Gréeneville section, for quick sale. Bade it “érflf‘&“.&&a?fl o Teeare | List With Wm. Hill, Thayer Bldg., Room o - . and misery . 43 we endured %5 gnd = T beharet JI;!\J Franklin square, Norwich, Conn.- was the hardest man in the world to | 29" conyert! For ms to discard the old ‘Uric| Richard .Daggett who has been in the Acid’ theory, and yhn I now know td be | employ of the Central Worsted Co., in :;nd:m-wmwn! = the new. lfllemll‘l,g Central Village has finished work there faoeio g X e s Sare Ot | and is ejectrician for the Aldrich Brothers ¢ my reliclous beliefs! But T aig | Co- at Moosup. %5;5‘ and & a fortunate day for | At the Central Beprgt chiney Sunday e e i & evéning &t 6.30, the B. Y. P, U. topic was " referred to above Pastor | . What Does Following Christ Mean lays bare 'Sbout rheumattbry | Léader for seniors, Walter Forschier; 5 assoclated dlorde: leader for intermediates, Miss Sybil Palm. Y doctors and scigntists Tor centaries | ér. Tt 1 & work that sh G ‘Tytey man ot Fobin Thr A short course in the care 4nd manage- rheamati Be Symptoms of ment of tractors is to be given at Storrs g gout, Anvoms who |college from April 11 to 14, The course to H. P. Clear- | will consist of two lectures daily followec . 233-B Strey <t alloweil, )3‘- In®. | by labotatory work and augmented by Beofutety tree. Sind now, 1ot Son fap, | Practieal talks by cxnerts. J8t the Qadress) 17 not & sulterer, cuf | | In the abgence of Miss Zoris Myott Sun- £ s Sxplanation and hand it to some |day, Mrs. Fred S. Young sang alto in the affticted friend. United church quartet. A feature of the program arranged by Chorister Frederick W Léster was Oggood's anthem, O, 115 “.in> Street, Norwich Blessed Are They Which Love Thee A large American flag stood at the gos- What tailor could earn $25,000 a year salary at tailoring? pel side and a green flag of Ireland em- bossed with the gold harp and shamrocks, Why be satisfied with clothes made by a medioore tailor, when, at th and loaned by the A. 0. H., stood at th’ store, you can have the cheice Il receive it by mail, base of the sanctuary arch on the opposite side in St. Patrick's church during Sun- day. A yellow band on the sleave of a chi walking on the street or in the parks g & warning 4o the public of whooving cough, the product of the brajns of de-|aceording to a plan”devéloped by State signers and clothes builders wha | Health Commisgioner, Dr. John 7. Blas: Sorn lfor grotécting The public a year through thei ability in the art of elu(hu'mkin; and designing. And you have this choics at pricés against con- tagion. The Allen Spool Co., at Mystic, which shut down for several weeks because of which are much less than custom |Pusiness difficulties, has resumed opera- tailors can make inferior olothes | UONS With every prospect of contimuous for. operation. The mahagement of the comn- pany ig now in the hands of Cornelius Donolue, Friday night, the body of Herman ¥ Schwarz, who died at hig home in Volun- town, was forwarded fram Norw Shea & Burke to Mr. Schwarz former home, Astoria, L. 1. Services were held there Saturday éveninz at § o'clock, at funeral parlors on Fulton avenue Hamilton Holt, of New York and Wood, stock, announces the states leading in contributions to the Woodrow Wilson fun, Minnesota, North Carolina, Delaware Tennessee, Oklahoma, District of Colum- bia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Connccticat, Missouri, Oregon, Virginia and Wisconsin. _Rev. Thomas P. Halg, who recently re eigned as. pastor of the Congregationa: church in Chicopea Falls, Mass., o ac- eept the pastorate of Union Congregational church, Rockille, began his duties Sunday Watch eur windows for suggestions. THINK! 1 by Ssve our Cash Reglster Checks, givén with all sales. ‘ach month we will panounce the redemption of ome cor: [Mln day's checks. Your parchases here may cost you nothing, THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON ATMENT BY RADIO FOR THE SICK AT SEA —— morning. He succeeds 2ev. Perc: L _ New York, March 19, The United | Thomas, who accepted a call to Lowell, States government, through the public | Mass., some time ago. Sedlth servico, has undertaken long dis- nce treatment by radio of sick and in- red matiners aboard vesséls which do t & shin doctor. 2ra Kimball Sprague, Governor Everett J. Lake, ufgés that March 20 be designated “cmzio; ment day” for ex-soldiers 4nd sailors. He calls upon the institutions, agencies, ingi- vidual employérs te assist the young de- fenders of the country to secure jobs. Some 750,000 ex-soldiers d sailors are report- ed jobless throughout the country. _The United State civil service commis- sion announces an exam'pation for as- #istant speciallst (dalry produce), male senior sur- recting al public health 94 promptly to radio 1 language intelligible atea § his first “radl - remonding 1| OF temple, age 24 to G0, for tasineies o Valley on |0 the Buredu of Markets and Crops B - He was | Umatés, Department of Agriculture, fof o o Ho x Washington, D. C. and eiso- . "o carried oot | entrance salaries ranging frcm g i ' 32,100 to £2.000 2 ven et HIGH SCHOOL DA G OUCHED ELECTRIC WIR CLASE CLAGES BRASOY g e Members of the high schooi . danein: AND WAS BLECTROCETED |cidss taught by Mrs, Willlam Ballanjyné i ey o Penfigld cnjoyed their closing recetion of ; 1 il the season Saturday evening at the Wan regan houge ball room, making a pratty event for théir parents and fri wha ere to sze (he programme of clis solo numbers. 1 mgrch of 32 cogples was by Russel] Storms and Alss Margaret § hill with Ralph Parker and Miss Adelsid: Hriord rallrond, | CHFIStndih as second couple. 'The clase Irgad, {presited Mra, Penfeld o pretty pooket- ! - book and Miss Suthill gave her a beauti- STROYTED MISfORIC 1ful bunch of roses. HCUSE AT BOARDMAN| The fisst half of tie nprozramme wa efully carricd out as follows i, One Step; waltz, fox grot, The Ish Schottische ; solo, The Stlver Star; ances Heneault ; s f dance, Elganor dbois, solg dancer, and Mary Boardnian Freeman, Helen Tourtelotte, Terest itzgerald, Givsert Dennison, Richard Ou: 0 Burdick, Harry Water ; walking o ot, Paul Joncs, waltz, The Coicman ; so lo. Val: Ainourcuse, Alvert Boar: N 5¢ step. Tia class numbers concluded the ov enin, trestle e i — = ——— | ASTTER THAN BUY ! WURST ¢ WEDDING, Hardy—Iifooper. Aaron Parker Hardy of Hartford and Hellen Bugkingham Ifooper of this were married “Sunday afternoon onal ci ME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE the 1 by Rev. Tate. They are to real Hart- conngoted with vare business. The bride: Who {5 ihe gaugbier of Mrs. Frank H: Simith of 10§ Washington s the secretary and treasiver of t Bar- stow Co. of this city iummg | & ;:znk?\xss‘7 Lrage clitlstics show that few mrodigies becomie talenled actors. | hild A violin Im 154 t ' Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Getchell of Nian- tie were recent visitors in Norwich. Reginald Lonz of Providence Bliss place friends over the weelk end. Miss M. Addie Hill. has been seri- ously iil with pneumonia at her home, 87 ‘Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred R. Dawley re- turned to Norwich recently after spend‘ng scveral weeks in Florida. X e CHARGED AS ACCOMPLICE IF CHECK PASSING GAME John J. Murrgy, 25, who was arrpsted in Hartford, where he was located by John F. De Avilla of Providence, Pinker- ton superiniendent, was bmifl.{ heze Sunday night and locked up _dt police headquarters. He is charged with Be- ing an accomplice af Arthur C, Walker In passing a fraudulent check for $i5 at the Uncas National bank on Jan. 25. Walker is now ubder arrest at Keens, N, H., having tried to get & clieck cash- ed in Nashua. 1t is claimed the men ysed the names of W. E. Smith and Charles E. Lewis In singing a ccnfii:pflj\e mumiber of checks that they have had cashed. A Pinkerton man who y#s on the trail of the frat- dulent check passed, arrived at the Nor- wich bank about five minutes after the ted What_has been Known for years as) oz olhef pasts of the , between | £ iniend to dismantle so as to creet the Vadghn foundry property frin S e s ks 0 ooy Ferry street and Rose place; Just off | i, " (R ity “and the e Franklin “square, has been bought by | cording to their plans so far, It is ¢ Murphy & MeGairy, the weil o Main street clothing firm, whose store s but a short distance from their new purchase. \ The plot of land purchased lias about 15,000 square féet in ff, with frontage of 117 feet on Ferry stteet, 78 feet on Rose place, and a depth of 150 fect be- tween the two sircets and along an ailey- way which makes the northern boundary. On the south the pigf runs to the New Haven railroad property; having a length there of 170 feet. H On the Ferry street end of the plot ayg] two brick buildings, one of four storles and the other of twd, while along part of the rallroad frontage is. a ‘o-story. brick building. These aré all in good cond’tion and comparativply recent. but early during the present year. bu impoptant real estite sale of season and indicatés the confide Murphy & McGarry feel in the futus ?:o:w:scn o Their progressive yotles i | real estate w Having aircady "ihie WEr usiness part of the city. e 1S a small man ing on the Vaughn Bros.” market Rose place end new buildin old ones whi wor Drovement in ti Erection man had received the money on thelthére are one or two old rick structures | of Business propesty. check he presented, The man had work- ed the same game on a New London fbank, which was delayed in reporting {0| INDIANA SPEAKER FOR N TAX RATE IN NOR: the detective agemcy, which hurrled 8|~ Renlioe ewiumer couMEROE WIOK cene u SHOWS HIGHE: £ man here after thé check pasSer an: ¢ > HEST IN STATE rame here after the cheok passer and| A capacity audience is expected :‘g: Foliowing the receis of letters by came near getting himi in Norwich. }‘,‘e next membership meeting "f,j e gxnr Brainard of Hartford, relativé to + According ‘to thy deteftive, the two|Nomiich Chamber of Commerce which M| 2hé taf ralé Ip wrious cities in Conrieo: men need a Ford couve fn Jutnping|to be held next Monday evening at 6.15 | & at the Wauregan house with a dinnor T d had R 2. oy e O e e A S83:h20 | Ana miuste aha for Which (he comltles checks cashed in Pawtucket, Providence, wrincipal itles of the state, and his a South Manchestpr, Seymoyr: Guilford, | has scured Hon, Martin A. Mdrrison of E 1S 1ot v T AR New Haven, Wiliimantic, New Milford, | Indiana a§ the speaker. His subj veral towns. Northampton, Somerviil Chicopee, | Will - be Buropean Competition With esting feature of the comm that the rates vary from £ Dank where sessed for 100 per ‘American Business, which the commit- tee belleves will be a most timely and interesting topic to have discussed at ‘this month's meeting. New London and Norw Officer Charles Smith was sent to Hartford to bring Murray back with the ¢ intendent. -dauegty‘r‘fy Snee from Chattanooga and | Mr. Morrison is @ native of Frankfort, Walker from Providence. Tndiana, and holds the degree of A. B. R from. Butler College, Irvington, Indiana; 00 ADDED and L. L. B. from the University of Vir- T0 CHECK CORN BORER winid. He was admitced to the bar in 1886, and was a member of the 6lst and -Leonard L. Healey, of Woodstock, sec- retary of the staté Board of agriculturs, §4th congressps, beipg a colleague of Honorable Bdwin W. Higgins of Nor- hgs been notified by, United States Sen-|wich in the latter congress. Mr. Mor- ator George P. McLean that in accord- ance with the répuest made by those rison is a democrat, @ 33d degree Ma- snuest mad son, a member of the Elks and of the interested in_protecting New England corn crops, $75,000 has heen added to Woodmen of America. In 1919 he was h appointed a member of the United the House hill of $200,000 which is to be appropriated for the work of check- States oivil service conamission by Pres- ing the corn borer menace and protecting ident Wilson. Because of the present condition of American business, Mr. the corn crop in New England. Realiging the inmortance of a least Morrison’s address will no doubt reveal some startling and interesting facts of holding in_check the corn borer menace which is now .confined to seventy-five the circumstances affecting the conduct towns in Massachusetts and New Hamp- of American business in _competition with foreign goods in the American aar- shire, Secretary Healy sent a letter to that effect to Senator McLean. ket, The committee anticipates that an Interesting program will be assured the i members of the chamber of commerce OBITUARY. . Elifah 8. Wightman. and their friends Elijah S. Wightman, 67 vears of azz, and a former resident of Norwlch, dicd RBIG JACK HORNER GIFT PIE AT MASTER J. M. KING'S PARTY Sunday noon at his home in Schnestady, N. Y. following an illness of about & Master John M. King was given a| From 22 mills to 20 mills, was the party Saturday from 2 to 5, by his moth- | duc . year. Mr. Wightman was born Septem- |er, Mrs. John M. King, of 96 Washing- | Is assessed for 100 per cent. of its ber 20, 18¢5. In 1911 hée was united fton street, on his eighth birthday. The | uation. Bridgéport leads the in marriage in this city with Elsic Mul-| jittle boy is the elder son of the late Dr.| With promerty aswessed at 100 1 len, who survives him with two daugh- King, Seventean children én reqular o In 1921 was ters, Ethel, agéd 9, and Lois, aged 7 afternoon of games and mu- | reduced to 37.1 this vear. while the yvears. For the past eighteen years M. |sii ending with a seated suoper at a the wnemployed, 6 mill in 1921, Wightman had been employed in the of- fices of the Gemeral Bléctric Compar 1y is assessed for per cent. of value; i SUM OF §1 as the 1981 rite. In most case The Britaln and Bridgeport. ven, it remained the same, 25 employed, and Ansonia has tax, : Based on an assessed valuation of per _cent. mills. Property in Waterbury is for this year it has been increased to mills, Derby asesses land at 100 per ce of its valyations and buildings from per cent, to 160 per cent. | same as fqr 1981, or 21 3-4 mills. wh was 25 3-4 mills; and 1s 24,875 for 19 ¢ I T {now 3.5 miils. table beautifully decorated in green and 3. s & i white. At ench nlace was an old-fashion- { The last general tax in Bristol w. S. Geer of this city and Mr: . The same as in 19 . Ofle of the gifts was 80 per, cent. of it 3-4 mils in 1921, essed for i valu f14 News was received In Norwielr Sund nuts. and man was held Saturday morhing at 8.0 | buvers and met a réddy sale. The com- o'clock from the residence of her moth- | mittee in charge comprised Mrs. Kate 3 & er, Mrs. William T. Moore, No. 86 Cedar | Averill, Mrs. Milo R. Waters, Mrs. Frank ; A W JERSEY HOSPIT. street. A 9 o'clock there was a mass | A. Case and Miss Helen B. Royce. The ] of requiem at St. Patrick's church with | active saleswomen, who relieved each seph’s cemetery, Father Galvin reading thé committal service. There was a lary attendance of relatives and friends, in- turns would bring the receipts well up 7 a toward $30. tified to pick him.up turn here. He is wanted In Syracu the following: Pillow, word Wife, F. §. Christman, large spray roses and carnations, Mrs. Moore and family, soray 36 pink carna- tlons. MF. and Mrs, Charles Moore and family, wrtath of edrnations and roses and it was r gaged to her. The different grades of St. Patrick's school held exercises Thursday after- noon for St. Patrick's day. Ta Grade VI the following entertainment was given: Hymn, class; reading, St. Patrick, Catherige Haggerty ; violin sols, Wearing is_purposély withheld—to whom K. rell told a Hard lgck story. Christman; “spray of calles and hya- cinths, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christman and daugliter, spray of red carnations, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christman, spray of sweet peas and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Péner ana daughter, of tulips and hyanciths, Mr. and Mr Frank M. Garret gnd family, spray of white carndtions, Dr. and Mrs. Willan Donahue, spray of pink carngtions, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spencer; spray of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hannis, epray carnations, Mr. and Mrs, James F. Brew, spray earnations, Mrs. A. A. Bald- win and Miss Myra Baldyin, spray :iv Richara Buckley; sonz, Minstrel Bay, |until it becdme Known that Kittrell It class; violin solo, Last Rose of Simmer, Daniel Mack; reading, Erin, Catherine Madden ; poem, St. Pafrick's Day in Lent, Frederick Sanders; solo, My Wild Irish Rose. Raymond Cote; reading, Life of St. Patrick, Mary Sherfdan;. solo, Glori- ous St. Patrick, Catherine Morley Irish jig, James Shea and Daniel Connell; hymn, clags. of shoes and a coat. d benefactor of clothing, jewelry and $10_in money. 3 o Kittrell's trail ed Surflay of thé above dispatch The Hulletin, 3 Kiftrell disdppeqreéd suddenly o SEVEN HUET WHEN AUTO UPSETS IN NEW LONDON Seven persons were injured early Sun- that he was Mrs. W. H. Shown, wife of 2 naval of- ficer. She is at the Lawrence Memorial Rospitdl with scalp wounds, cuts and ‘bruises. The others &ho were Injured are Lieu- tengnt W. M. Percificld and Mrs. Perci- field, Lieutenant J. W. Quackenbush and gom, J.B. Martin Co., spray and Easter lilies, Agnes Maicns, spray mized flow riell Prothero, spray carnations, Mr. und Mrs. Avery Park, spray reses and tu Miss Killips, baskét of mixed ferns, M st and Miss Geduldig, wreath of roses CERTIFICATION PLAN tect the law passed gt the last soisi tification of teachets in the elementa 4 and Empl S, spray carnations, \Ua - |This is $225 more than the state author- Japs Nelson. Und, ‘Andrew B. Dayies, Georse H. Bradforq| tiomary nerlod, his or her limited c riakers Church and Allen #ad |of Montviile, and H. Frank Button qf|tficae will become a permanent on Tge of the funeral. ‘Preston, to re-assess the damages. Tiey e TR Meld a number of hearings and have ‘filed their repart with Clerk Parsons of %the superior court. Buy¢ Norwich Town Store, The grocery and meat market of L. Bruette at § Town Town, has been purchased by Carlet Havens of Jewett City Empress of Seofland Arrives. ahiegram received in New York on Thursday told abaut the drrival in Phal- eron Bay of the Bmpress of Scotland | with the Woogruff &nd Howell famil | wmosig her passcngers Boys' Meeting at Y. M. . A, A meetinz for boys was held at . . A. Sunday #fternoon erecpticon “Ndes on the Li o shinvn Myr. Rinehart, and cx-| mp ianation of the slides wes ven b 5 nes i planation g s Y§24 times 2 minute. Saturday at the town ciérk’s office. maker i vented the banjo 63, onderful wor iot which the 6wa- ven'infirtél maflix‘-fi!g known | Pected that this wérk wiil be begun Transfer of such a centraily located sliess vroperty makes this the most the spring 10 take the place of the Tk a very decided lm- hio centrally located pléce icut, a statément com i . & 8 piled shows thi Haotford has the lowest tax rate of ufi ére property iS as- . T cent. af ifs value; to 41 3-1 mills in Norwich. whers praper- a The rale In Hartford for the next fiscal yeaf is 20 1-2 mills, the same n cases, the percentage of val- uation of propérty in the grand list, ac- cording to the léters, is 100 per cent. rate was-reduced this year in New In New Ha- mills. Bridgeport has an added tax for the un- a special nt. the rate in Putnam was re- duced this year from 11 3-4 mills to 11 as- sessed for 100 per cent. of its valuatior In 1921 the rate was 28 3-4 fills, ans In the first taxing qisirict. the rate for 1922 Is the in the second distrit the rate in 1921 n in New Pritain, where property val- cities. cént. s 28.9 mill s 15 Schnectady. ed frilled nosegity of cobrad ceigdy based on a valuition oL per Besides his wife and daughters 2 |fowers. The ceterpiece was a big Jack and the rate in the fivst taxing leaves a brother, Byron A. Wightman ot | Horner nie in green and white; from was 2 1-2 m e this city, and two sisters, Mr. which the girls drew green fans and 1 Ter o 8 at 100 | town Fuller of New London and St. = cako from the young host’s The rate in Winsted jx 21 12 mills, burgh, Fla. grandmother, Mrs. Frank J. King. The | Increase of = 1 S et o for burial were _green hats with , dashing | Proverty, in Winsted is assenced THe body will be brought to this ctiv | white cockadés and green toy bailoons. | DT cemt of s valustion. The tow Mrs. Frank J. Atchison. ney glass dishes held candies :u!_*"\ n Stamiord, TS D - Putnam; March 18.—According to the sta- Ve Myl . Galvin as celebrant. The | other during the morning and afternaan. | local police {he man who said he was basith s B ‘Ciristniih, Hen. | were Mre. . Mrs, Waters,*Mrs. M. | Private Kittrel}, and visited Putna fy C. Christman of New London, Alfrel|A. Barber, Mrs. John F. Doyle, Mrs. |some months ago, is now in a hospital E. Lamoine, Joseph M. Plante, Charles | Case, Mrs. John F. Adams, Miss Nellie | Jersey City and there is « policeman ¢ H. Freve of Jewett City and William | F. O'Conmell-and Mrs: Walter Fair- | tioned near his bedsidg, After Kittr M. Savage. Burial took place in St. Jo- |banks. It was expected that total re- |left Putnam inquiries blgan to come concerning him and the police were no- if he should ra- orted that he became en- Thé above Putnam pecial will interest a Norwich ex-service man—whose name The Norwich Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Christman, wreath of | of the Gresn, James N. Casey; poem, |man became the stramger's sponsor for A mixed flowers, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.|Where the Four-Leaf Clovers Grow, |Ffoom and board, not suspecting fraud robbad a sailor in his boarding housg He fleeced his 4 Norwikh, police have bsen on nd Chief Géorze Lin- fon expreased satistdction whén inform- Monday morning, telling acquaintinces going to Greeneville where He had secured work in the Bleachery. Latér that day the fact of his thef's EXPLAINED TO TEACHERS A tentative plan for putting into ef- of the genera] assembly regarding 2 cer- period of from two to four years after stréet, Norwich formerly of Nor- Wieh. The transfer papers were récorded average adult- person breathes ) was RELIVERS ELOQUENT § el Gros o, b i1 Uailiner, ©. B, & Dominiear, iest from Pravicence eal Spad eacher Sunday evening at Pt:\ck: church, syeaking upon St Eaftiel ay s ngnm to a congregation that com- iled the bady of chureh. His sermon was osal it auc { cloguent in u!)rqg}u??hu $ of eg:‘._ ir g it e King of a Prayer naver the heart of man to that this the final gay, ap centuries how the | tieularly t“ loyalty to the x- re of c uire, done this with .:eqyaill c- the Ferry street build- d sees and forsake al The hand of God ajone pd pisce s Uty of leena May the dream and hope of BT e treh heast remain not unfuililled, thé hoge oi liberty, a five never iguisked; the firé that shall yet illumine frée and indc- pent Ireland. God grant in Thy justiec n of national freedom and natlonal of — | the cr independence, A Organjst F. L. Farrél rendercd a sele tion of Irish aits in the organ preluds at the ap; ing of the service, masing hearts of his hearers with fils exnressive Pplaying and his artistic employineat of the onderful tones of the church An American flag and the green flag o the A. 0. H. division were dl: ed at th- front of the church on either side of th: chancel. - 10| BEGINNERS' DANCING CLASS HAS PRETTY RECEPTION The beginners' dancing class taught by its| Mrs. Wihiiam Ballaniyne Penfield cigsed day afternoon from 3§ to 5 In ¢ g4n house balircom. Master Weston C. Pullen, tle Miss Vivian Bolduc, and Master ginia Chase: led the opening march. carried out: One step, modern polka, Merton Tubbs, Arthur Armstrong, Bridget McGuire, Frederick Fox ; fox trot, class dance eneltled “Birdie | fairy dance by Dolly Edmana: 60 mings, polka; Mother Goose rhymes, ‘Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid by Robert Agnew, Vivian Boldge, W fam Agnew, Lois Busssr, 31 nt, 80 liyn L. Brown, Jr, Virginia Chase i n Perkins; “Jack and Jill, Miteysll, 4 Margaret Crooks, Te- Chaunce: Bupssey, Marion Mi solo cances by Miss Helepa €randdil arm studies; Spanish dance by Catherine Browni Thank You march Dunstan Perking and Catherine Adar A basket of flowers containing a ! In gold was preésented to Mrs., Penfle!d, drnations to Mrs. Harry Stebbins, th i pianist, and a bouquet of r {W. R. McCord, the patrangss. Mrs. Pen. d presented Mrs. McCord a beautifu ar pin. ax R Y | ASHES FROM IS PIP STARTED MASSAPEAG Property on and adjiol an | Sunday morning, but timely department to leavé the cit A} chemis water were put to Zood use by tho men. m in buildings. The property e, the neighborhood of the in re THROWN FROM MOTOECYCLE ti- and as a result he suffered 2 deep xd | In his nose and lost five teeth. Mr. Lyons was on his way to this city at the time of the accident which gccugred on the Jewett City road. Jimes 0 Gordon .and John Dennis of Greenev(il who happened along by automabile after the accident picked up the to who had Him conveved to the rvc, [ hospital for treatment. lets_and carnations, John Savage and |48y in New London when an automobile|dnd fraud became known, but he had [ face. pray calla lilies; Willlam 1v. | Overturnel at Pequot amd Montauk ave-| skipped. POLICE MAKE BAID ON spray of daffodils, Inspcction [DHeS. The most seriously hurt was b ] proprietor of pool ard | e corner of North Mafn an on midnight W o, 23; Locewac, 24; Joseph Walender, io THREE FIREMEN IN N Providence, R. B whes b B which occurred just bfgre 8 oel night when fire swept the top I on factory here, A guantity stored in the buliding was at fis the more probable cause. U8 season with a pretty réception Satur- he Waure- Geer, Mary Perkham, Wilfred nell | Wood Nymphs Jr., with lit- lyn L. Brown, Jr., with little Miss Vir- The following programme was then 2 thank you dance, Life of a Rose, Miss Edna Hastedt; dince of the golly-wogs, Birdie ;" costumed in white crepe de chine with crystal trim- Catherine Adams, Gilbert Johigson, Marion Mitehell, Dickory Dock,” Charles Mc- Vilma_Stanton, Deborah Park- Miss one step and the outgoing ma=ch led by | 003y S3id es to Mis. FIRE Ing the farm of (eorge Roy in Mavsapeag was threat: { ened with destruction by a bad brush fire d on the Saual A and the deputy chief responded. Biocms. 1 and fivé gallons hand pump The flames spread from the Roy farm to the Aroperjy of Tlaomas Sherwin, M land John Fielding and was stopped just before it reached the farm of Abranam ! | Levine, formerly known as the SusSman farm, with its numerous large woodsn ownars and residents were New e N. Y.. for carrying away property tPat|very grateful for the aid given by the New Londen. 3 ¥ B Bt T aior | TAEDH SUHCHL XCRE S dia not belong to him. While here ho | fire department. beautiful floral remembrances incpuded HOLD ST. PATRICK EXERCISES | became 3cquainted with a young giri p— WHEN MACHINE HIT STONE Thomas J. Lyons of Centra] Vilage was thrown from his motorcycle -Sun- day afternoon about 8 o'clock when the machiric hit a large stome in the road zash upper lip, badly lacerated lis 5t inc jured man and brought him to Norwigh. He was sttended by Dr. Paul F. Gadle, Backus Mr. Lyons lost control of the motor- cycle when it hit the stone and was thrown to the ground striking on his GREENEVILLE CARD GAMES John Napdcofsky, 26, alleged to be the ijliasa pariors gt Eleventh streets, was arrested tnere just before aturday on {lie charge of run- ning a gambling place, and 14 men In the jre a probationary | 22; Wiilam D;fi\vkei. 22; Johm Afun- i§ to requir P! Ty "é(' 5 John AN EXPLOSION IN PROVIDENCE March 19.—Three fosion k to- £ Lof the Jahn C L. S Collar Button of cellulgid rst be- leved to have caused the expiosion, but firemen said that a_hol air detonation The_fire Vi L R WOULD RECONSTRUOT BUSSIA LARGELY FROM WITHIN Parls, March 19 (By the A. P.).—The experts who arrived In London tomight to esnt France at a corference prelim- inary to tHe Génoa gathering will advo- cate & plan for réconstruoting Russia largely from within Russia. This pian, as faf 2 N Kilowe, 1 vehed od (8 phin; ciple th a mitist not be drained of her produdts og her capital, either in gold or in jewels, {0 pay for bme floo!d :: ecessary merchandise, but mu e gem}a janize through foreign aid iven dir to various. industries in selecteil districts, without placing capital at the osition of the soviet. The dfi:‘:@qh sxperts hold that specigl rights for foreigners and the protection ,of thelr property cannot be instituted ::;Yn,gwm Russia. ‘but only In certain ons of tne country, Which it is sus- | gem.ed should be from Archangel to Ba- | tum, but including the Donctz Don, Ku- ban, Caucasus and Ural territories. IL is r;m'nrle% that under the infipence of Premler Poincife the experts have strengthened their original demands so as to {nclude the restoration of factory, oil_and agriciltiral properties to for- eigners in these districts, at least, as the cahericemient of the program. 1t is consldered by the French experts that the detprminction of Qe soviets to retdln a monopoly on forelgn commerce is not an insurmountable obstacle to renewal of trade wih Russia. They wili demand complete recognition by Russia of her debts, with the immediate com- mencement of parments, ho The report of the Frerich wlil propoge an arbitration system to govern indusrial relations of the em- ployes and to coninue, tif factory comi- mittees, but under prevent the commilees usurping control of piants. SPANISH TROOPS VICTORIOUS IN BENI SAID TERBITORY Madrid, areh 19.—An officia “Spanish by Genergls Migue] C: 1 statemen oops command: nellas and Fed ptured heights of In Anver overcoming the enemy's resisten 1 on ery and our Hroken by tanks and infantrs attacks. Our cnemy's wa shelied the enemy’s oints 4nd inflicted severe 1o upon them. *“After garpisoning the occupied positicn iur troops feturned to their bases und turbed. S N is 167 mill|part of the Norwich fire department nre- | *The stedmer Juan De Joanes while of the death In Waterbury of Mrs. Fronic | Tn the donkey game. b o e C™ ivalfor this year. AWhoush not designited | lenied the flames from soreading to (hs |102dIss supplies and mails from Penon J. Atchison, followiny a long Mincss DY Miss Tuth = Cewlckstanls - 00 for this year, tlis city tax for the irt|ncariy rarmhouse buildings. Valez and Alhucemas. was fired upon th Mrs. “Atchison, who before marrtage was | Adelalde Swecuty, Joia B0 BT AFCOL | aleirict was 14 12 mills. 4nd the ety |y Roy was chopping woal on s |UMeS The nessel's engines were put o Miss Jane Atchison, had resided in Nor- | Cruickshank, with a New Lon. | tax in the second district was 12 milis| ofciy when the ase handle hit amd | °f commission and. her érzaw abandon: wich up to agout three years ago. Her | Miss Audrey Parsons, of New Lon-| " g5 Knoeked from his mouth & mine he wag |the ship. Local artillers forces drove first husband was namied Meil and scv- dOn. & ng were Mre. Luo| The Iast rate in New Lonfon wes 33| soiing, e picked the pipe up and |SISMY L0 cover and silenced thei atiask éral years after his death she becane | Assisting Mve. fng WSS (LT 34 mills. based on an asseksed valia-| wont on chopping. A few minucs iater | THE SteAmers sargo was securely land=d the wife of Frank J. Atchison, who ied | Slts Farsgns, of WO TORGo0 00 (5 | tion of 80 nér cent. Danbuiry. which 85 | yy saw fire all around him. He and ALLEGED PLOT TO WAVE three years ago in Norwich. 'Follow!ny: | Joln T Bowman, dr. of Norwleh W | secses nrorierty for 100 pet cen O 8" Roy, tried to extinguiéh fhe fire Hut E L ; her husband's death Mrs. Atchison lei: | ter King rec o tuation, has a yete of 10 mills. )8 gamey soread oo rapldly amongst AUGEST PROBST DEPORTED this city for Waterbury, where she mads | gifts 994 mills in 1991 | s ary brysh, Neéighbors who were ng- e i i her home, with, IEp . flephew, ~Ceorse 5 g o 4 Property dssessed for T BETf g v telephone responded to the cait | New: York, March 19.—Aliegations that ©. Atchison. While in Norwieh the r- | LAUREL HILL SCHOOL FUND cont. of its _:;nuu. 2 ’vr\:n‘ih{]m\ 2 ENE and when the fire assumed serious pro- § Bealthy and influential relatives of a sided at Fast Great Plain. FOR VICTROLA HELPED 345 |0f ‘4'“ ~-‘»‘o m\_;» =;nflmvr:w ‘f"-"M 1::-; Portiona a_telephone call for ald was !1llsbu[3h”:nal;|,x' r:!r[\ are ?r ‘uvnn Burfal | pe in Waterbury. ora Eeiof -2 mill Jas véar. In Ansonin.|POrllCne a. telepfions call 3 to cause ihe deportation of Augu Burlal i 48 be il Waterbu : \dlrol(;;l.hal;‘orhf;\l"l' dislug s’a(mxr::,v: e regular tax I 1921 was 21 mie [S6n¢ 0 the local fire departmen. ot 10 | 0 U, (he deporiaton of A iyat e >cndleton’s, it of =Lt sty 1. I onL ck. g 3 S Haws "2 - o = 7 TUSERALD. trola funa of Lurel THll school nel- | Wi f, pemial (A of 1 mill Dastd OF B Chief T1. 1. Stanton got in (o iin | Hage: Wil ba isestigated Tu i Mrs. ¥logd §. Christman. ted over $45. A temnting varicty of | jaua o oa | Mavor H. M. Lefou widh the rémiit | [S2CF) SOUS wocmxfi‘ il R, The funeral of Mrs ovd S., Chrl cake. bread, candy. et al. was offered {o e = e s that the ma gave permission for: the N edings ins e Papérs ofdering Probst’'s appearance for examijndtion wWere served on Islind officlais at the behest of two Man- hattan &ttorneys who charged Probst Was being held at the smmigration sta- tjop on suspicion of insanity. The ati neys, Bernard Sandier and David Stein- hardt, obtalmed the writ on ailegations that reiatives of an unnamed Pittsburgh icl, Who_seeks to marry Probst plotted iq deportation on insanity charges. Dstails of the alleged plot will be re- Federal Judge Knox on Eilis Tuesday, the attorneys declared. BANDIT WOUNBS CASHIER IN BESTAURANT IN NEW YORK ind New York, March 19.—After drinking & cup of coftee in a restaurant in East Forty-sccopfl street today. an unidenti- fird man demamded that the cashier hand aver the comtents of tho cash register. The refusai to comply was followed by a shot and fhe cashier, Willlam Roettiger, 51 yeats old, fell with a bullet in the abdomen, while the handit dashed from the piace and escaped. Bell that Roettiger's assaflant had entered the subway, guards were posted at the station entrances in the nelghborhood and trains were stopped and_gearched, but the bandit had made good his escape. . Roettiger was taken to the hospital, where physicians safd his condition was critical. VINCENT ASTOR TO COMMUTE IN AN AERIAL LIMOUSINE New York, March 19.—Vincent Astor, # wids afinounced today. will' commute o nts Manhatton office from his home, Rhinebéck-on-the-Hudson, this sammer, in gn derial limousine travellng at a speed of 135 miley an hour. The new “commutation 8p,al” is a monopiane with five séats, of the type that holds the H 3 $ e worid's gititude record for fiying boats— and carnations, Annie and Winnis Ciah. | M. Quackenbush, and Ensign B. R.|and high schools was discussed at 7 |place were arrested 4% freduienters. Two | 1afo0 rapt Tt will be deiiscres in une. by, épray of Sweet peas, Mr. gnd Ars | rice dnd Mrs. Price. All the offcers|meeting of the supervising agents, city {men éscaped when the officers drrived | 'y (SiCr who is 4 loensed pilot, wae H B Galliy, atd Mg Sube Gatup, | 27¢ stdtloned at the submarine hase|and town superin! ¢ndeénts, and repre- | Card games were In progress, according 3 maval reserve aviator at the beginning ray of carnations; Mr. and Mrs A |ere Ensizn and Mrs. Price were taken | sentatiyés of the varlous teachers' asso- |to the reports of the polte, and §3 was | 30" “wcar e O carnitions, Taiias |to thefr home after the accident, whils |ciations f the state, which was held In { picked up oft one tahle and 10 cents from Stéckaals. gfi\;m New Londoa | the Others were removed fo the hospital | the hall of the house of representatives smgthgr. ¢ John H. Kané ¢nd Officer b, | PENTAL BY BRITISH : fristias wieaih, B T e i the cdpltol Eriday. Sergeant John H. fficer P. MoCarthy and famits, boas ved boser |'AWARDS LAFATETTE MAIN | Dr. Albért B. Meredith, gate com: | Drisci mids ehe ';;%;: ol h ATRINARES chuni New Londoh Misiclans gssoclgfion, |! S630 FOR LAXD: DAMAGES | SCIPIC ;’s‘y“?i’ O e i*ald Dr. | yhevs a1 give Bonds. Tha allowing wers| Oskland, Cal. March 19_Sir Auck- ncart of roscs. M =. John B JA committee to consier lnd dam-|yereqith, to issue p permanent cer- | the names which thgse aceused of being |land Geddes, Britsh ambassador, today man, epdy cet peas, Miss|akes dus Lafayette F. Main of Narth|pereflth cto spe b PRI Ule | freadenters gave: Willam Comol, 35; | formally denied that he ever had said Grace Harris, spray of stack, Mrs. Mary | Stonington for lgnd faken in Preston 31 achiol or- shortly after. A bet- | Stanley Polerka 28: Joseph Walenda, | the four-power Pacific treaty had avert- F. Hand, and Miss Miss Dorothy 1anl, |and North Stoninzton for highway mur-|lormal Ll S L g At ed an imminent wan as Imd been report- standing wreath, Crown Theatre Oralics- |wmcses has awarded him the sum of $§85.| o7, PI@ ed in versions of an address he made in om t3 ex | Los Angeles, recently Qiecussed fn, th tes T Murphy. soray gf tulips, Mr. and |dtfes Had awarded him for the iand)Raduation, duiing which perfod the ap {ocChAc, 43 RN STRETEEn G08 Bk ot i Mrs. Blisworth B. Williims, #ray of [khich consists of about seven acres. Dlicgnt would be Sntitlad 14 £ Moifhd | ouieh. 2; MEkiN © Blier 34: Paul alla lilies and hyacinths, Mr. and Mrs | Mr. Main was not satisfied and he | Ceftificate. 1If, at the end of : | Rarlofski, 3¢; John Zaulite, 30. Crocuses in Bloor. D. C. Peck, v of daffodils, Rose C.[wmade an acpeal to the superior conrt|the applicant can produce evidence of J The mild winter has brought the flor | Murphy. soray of mixed flowers, Mars [%nd Judge Allyn L. Brown -appointed | SUCcessful teaching during the = proba- ers early and croduses have hloom for the den of Fred street. been in two weeks in the gar- g'mnm at 77 Union vealed by, Probst at h's hearing before | Any garment, whether it is a Spring uit 4 Cape, Lithe Boys Sailor Suit, or Man’s Shirt, to make up with Pattern, “it's printed Directions, and most of all. cutting acn"l s improved Pattern of Mc- al By having a “printed” line to §iids_ges. o8 may be sure yeu are cufting out your material cor- ctly—you don't have to trm the :3‘;& to fit—as so often happens when you cut by the old-style Pat- terns. New McCall Pattern, “it’ for Accuracy. i The Porteous & Mitchell o, ALS FOR SETTLEMENT OF THE TURKISH QUESTION Constantinople, March 19 (By the A P)—lzzet Pasha, Turkish foreign m ister, has telegraphied the results of hi. conversations with the Marquls of Car zon, the British foreign PROP! sgetary, wh made g following proposals for & set Ulemen, . the Turkish ¢ | “That' e Greeks wihdraw from Ana- | tot That the allles protect the Christian minorities in lonia since the Turks have vroved incomoetent adminis That the Thraeian fronti ed starting at Media and th a special regime for Adr Thar the Turks a servedi the British soluti provlem of the Darda That the British frontier in Mesopo mia Include the town of Mosul bus been disputed by the Turks, That a special Turco-British tion be completed, to run 25 years. That the Turks abandon anti-British propaganda in Ind histan. Persia and Afgan- | KENSINGTON MEAT DEALER VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN Berlin, Conn., March 19.—Charles Ron- ketti, Kénsington meat dealer, was held | of in cash {e @ <d robbers mear iz { home here e.riy s evening. Whem i | refused ta hold up his hands at the points their nictols, the bandits attacked Pwith a_blackfack, knocking him sene The men were clothed in grmy { uniforms at the time of the hold-up, but 1 short time later entered a garags and obtained permission of the proprietor ts change their clothes, dressing themselves civilian attire from a dress suit case they carried. The hold-up men were las" seen on a New Dritain-bound trojley car E. A. WEATHERBY SUICIDED AT THE VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU | Miami, Fla., March 19.—Officers of a steamship arriving today from Nassau. reported that a man who had registered E. A. Weatherby, committed suicido at the Victoria hotel, Nassau. Saturday. Weatherby was said to bs from New York. Wisdom s sublimated common sense. It Did the Business “I never found anything that did the business like Goldine Alterative, eays W. J. Dizon. Rheumatism was so bad that some days 1 couldn't get out of bed. The pain in my back was so pad that 1 couldn’t straighten up. Now 1 feel fine and am working every day. " Am glad to spead word for this wonderful remedy.’ Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Albany, N. Y., today for heipful circular. Goldine Remedies are soid in Ner- wich at Engler's Broadway Pharmacy Putnam by G. E. Dresse by J. P. Gorman: Plainfield by Dougherty; Baltic by Portelance & Walker: Moosup by F. La Rose: Dan- ison by A. P. Woodward; Williman- tic by the Bay State Drug Co. and Central Village by C. H. Lewis. THE WM. W. BACKUS ~ HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with wel! equipped medical, surgical asd ob- stetrical departments, offers a thres years' graded course to young wemen | desiring a nurse’s training. Write at once for circular of informa- tion. CLASSES BEING ORGANIZED FOR MAY 1. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE MADE BEFORE APRIL 20th. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL o~