Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 6

_ Let This Imniin Test, Prove How. IRONIZE I YEAST Are you s victim of that dreaded “tired feeling'? Does ordinary physicsl or mental exertion leave you'all in'? Are you nervous, irritable, thin or ran down? 1t 55, mail the conpan helow for the fam- ous Three Day Trial Treatment of IRONIZED YEAST. mun—-fi able tablets—two with each meal. watch the quick results! The reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such remarkable results is be-, cause it embodies a new scientific process which enables yeast to bring, its great Denefits often in just Aalfthe usoal time. P Yeagt alone is good, but tests show that Woeeds some otheragent in order to quickly convert its wonderful health- uflau. cleméots into firm tiss rosy cheeks and sparkling vitality. The New Process Everyone knows that iron is of won- derfal value in converting our food 1oto cells apd tissue. So work- on this our scientists finally discovéred the wonderful process of ironisation — the process which the combination of Yeast and iron becomes 100% efficient. 1/ e qe DO not thiak. how- gver. that any com- ‘inatien of yeastand. iron. will_do. Yeast brings its best and quickest results only Hn‘ it istreated rough the scien- tific process of iron- i embbied only in TRONIZED YEAST, the one scientifically correct yeast treatment. Make This Startling Test! ‘You simply will not believe what wonder- ful INIZED until try It Mail' the o NOw! Note INIZED YEAST an al- hm-—c'fl_ 4l ul:u:.-mhy:nrqms« P ol ey ey T iz you with a new -how. it gives m:-;'w'gmn :_jlmt-amu ‘that you arealis i l" ree Trial Coupon - | The Ironixed Yeast Co. i Atlanta, Ga.,Dept. 101 I i St I oAy gk i | | | | | \|_ Only One Trial Packags to s Family | Thursday evening The Mald and the Middy, an operetta in two acts, was pre- emted by the Senior Glee club under the direction of Miss Marguerite C. Burns. The production was._ highly successful. Stage settings, Iighting effects, costume. and musio were all that could bs desired. The noveity dances by Miss Helen Kimp- ball and the song of The Glow” Worm, in which Miss Burns featured, added much o the e :mwvm- of whole, o d of the elight e Iatge In & basketball game March 32, between the ind seven! Y ‘Wednesday, eighth grade boys the score was 7 $ in favor of the aighth grade. The publc school$ of Thompson will open Agril 34 at the glose of the spring recom. Friday eventmg the ebnlor class| of Foarteliotte High school, 18 students. shaperoned by Mlss Margaret Slebert, Rarted off on the annual, ‘Washington lour, The following is_the itinerary: s pptieave Brogvenirdale on 1. D. m. train over the New York, New Haven and Hartford raliroad to New don, due to arrive at 435 p m, The Hne steamer is @us o leavs New London at 11 B m Saturday, Mardh 26—Norwich lins stesmer, dus New York 2t 7 a. m. The Party crosses to the Balttmore and Ohlo raflroad station in season to leave on 8 & mm. traln Tein B due to arrive in Philadelphia at 1015 a. m., and immed]- ately upon arrival automoblles wili meet L The Tonic to Take In the Spring Many so-called tonics are merely stimulants. They fajl to reach or remedy the real auge which makes you run down or’out of sorts. The safe tonic is a food medi- cine and the eatest Do d y yullder is Father John's Medicine, whose pure food elements are easily taken up by a weakened and run down system. This old prescription con- tains the greatest of food medicines which doctors have prescribed for years for their patients. | It is guaran- teed free from drugs, algohol or any other kind of sttmulants. ' It builds up the body. epriches the blood, It Is a buflder and not & bracer. - GIRL HAD ~ "PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows' ‘Mothers — You shotld _carefully. Gaughter’s health. T party at the station and take them on a two hour trip around the. city, with lec- tarer to point ‘out and deséribé the var ous oints of interest. ~Stops will be made -at Independence hall and the U. S. mint, and_ after -completion of the trip party will be left at the Hanover hotel for luncheon. After luncheon train will be taken over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad leaving at 3 p. m. and arriving Washington at 6,15, automobiles’ will transfer party to Driscoll ot they will remaln Quring stay in Wash- ington. .~ N Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, March 26. 27, 28—In Washington. = WIilI' provide the party with ' four-hour ride in automo- biles about the city. with lecturer to polat out and describe the varioys blildings, private residences, etc. Trip from Wash- ington to Mt. Vernon and return, either by steamer or trolley. ~This latfer tri talces all afterfoon ‘and is usnally made on Monday afternoon. The four-hour au-- tomobile trip. stops at the principal public bufldings, such as. the capitol, congres- sional library, bureau of printing. and engraving, new. riational museum, Pan- American buildng SJVhits House! ete.. giving an opportunity’to visitall of these. buildings. — Wednesday, March 29-—Auto transfer will be provided from the Driscoll hotel to the union station in season to connect with 9 a. m. train over the Baltimore and Dhio railroad. - The, arrival in New Yotk will be at 230 p. m.. Usgon arrival there the party will ba taken 4o the Hotel Holley or the Hotel Earle in Washington square. After evening dinner .at hdtel, party will be taken up to the Hippedrome for the evening performance which" be- ‘Inl at 8. > Thursday, March 30—After breskfast at Thotel, auwtomobiles, will be ' provided with iecturer for .a four -hour trip around New York, taking in afl ¢ Fitth avenue, Riverside Drive, Grant's Tomb, upper. Broadway, -thence returning down town to lower Broadway, Wall strest, efc. and across one of the big steel aren bridges ingd Brooklyn' After. luncheon at hotel, party will have two or three hours for sightse¢ing. The party wiil leavé the hotel &t 4 D. m. in seasen Jeave on the Norwich line steamer st v m. Friday, March 31 New London early in t) amer /i3 due In 1 ‘morning and party can efther leave New London on 10 a. m or 8 a. m. train and reach finrth Grosvenordale ‘either 7.3¢ a~m. or a m. . ~ ‘HOPKINTON A grass fire Thursday threatened the bingalows of iter and Clifford Perrin. Help from the- Bethel mill and the Ash- away Woolen company aseisted in, sub- duing the fames, after a hard fihi, be- fore serious damage ited. The graduating ‘classes of | the ‘ Hope Valley and the Hopkinton High schools, with Supt. Harold _Lowe, - visited the statehouse Friday as guests of Senator Elisha R. Bitgood of” Hopkinton. Mrs. Frank H. Bro Bettle visited friends | Ferndale, Pen- dleton Hill, Sunda; e Mrs. Mary K. Southwick of Peal Mass,, arrived in town Friday evening to visit her Darents, \Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh. —_— Madison,—The selectmen ~have pur- chased the lot adjoining jeLe's cademy and will convert @ part bf it intosplay grounds for the new school. -This act 1§ In accordance with instructions given_the selectmen at the town meeting March 1st, and daughter s itch continually, wet feet, or over- ath of Bdward Hill b g 1ot of e R H prels natastyrs ing: company. of Danielson, occurred bn | the Monday morning at the Massachusetts | to Gerferal Liospital in Boston. Death was | Which cheak e due to pueumonia, which developed fol- | be Written thai lowing & minor surgical operation which | chase of some - Mr.-Jacobs underwent a few -days. ago, |46 gh. Mr. Jacobs,” following | the death ‘of Mrs. Jacobs,’ March 26 W14, 2 had been ‘a, resident’ of Boston“for a. ‘mecuritfes \which e later lecided he-does niot want. i A ehe e - Action for the collection. of ¢hs chavk xbury, . Mon 1 of Judges was the subject Attorney Patron grew up in Pats .| is' still remembered by many residents of AL s ; “::‘:fwmhgflm Dot °l' R 1y~ evening by legal ‘means is saidt Shapy salato have e ta number of years\living at the Hotei) It appears that this terrifery b: Somerset, he I Tememberdd 4. onsuqt | Canvamed it -thorowERIY . die) the most successful ‘business men ey D manufacturers 'that Danfelson has pro-|4ne o duu: l: its history, and, was the' o Deey. Y er of the widely Lnown firm Shat bears | {factive opportunities Yar investment. his name. - His home ‘was Here for a | Numbers of those who have considersd: great many fears and he je known to s 5 o res et X Tedents of tais Mr. Jacobs was born in Buftalo, in 1845, a son of Mr. gnd Mrs. Oliver S P. Jacobs. He as of/a family Whose | The tartioular: & jitd Sret ancestor fn”this country. waa Niok | seoms Lo have FoRrinitial olas Jacobs, who, in 1683, emigrated from of mero. consideration: hafore de- Hingham, England, to New England and | Cisi0n was, reached not to go N settled at Hingham, Mass, and /was the | Vooment proposition. -As it intood “Men- antestor of the Mansfield, Conrl, family | 3. With i e cace iy ki O Saedbe. " | stopped thereom, it represents‘an int P sitfon. % Barly.in the 18Lk eentury—about ; e X Tire] 3¢ {hat the -geaku:mnmm o 08—his descendants purchased 3 A tracts of land"in towns mow krow as exceedingly careful witiy one's, Joney Tolnéy | Where investment matters ‘are Eastford and Ashford and Jatér on This is take | proof- that'Putnam is now as dry as.the désert of Sahara thar it will be per- fectly safe for ‘persons interested in at- e bout 4 manth, -but- I nine pounds already and am picking up évery day. Not only is my stom-. 4chtrouble gone, but I day (and night. Tanlac ‘has certainly m:i worth its welght. in gold to me.”” Tnlac is sold-in Norwich by N: al Drug -Stores Corp., and 'r;'fm Pharmacy and in Plainfield by F. L. Mercler; Charles R. Carey, Jewett city‘Cann.gDmu!q &) Clarke, Volun~ town, Confl. - ed has been ed by not a. few peq- ple in Puinam and ‘surrounding towns of late and that, they have been taken sums of money varying from 2 few hundfed to 2 few thofisands dollars and invested these 's on thefr own judgment. 5 ‘arnings that have heen disregar Bave proneht o smgh datelopment aste case heard ot Monday, though there has been more or less sub rosa commeht on what some have done. relative to their in- vestment operations, 5 Ed father. ' Oliver Phelps “Jacobs, was born in Mansfield, Ag u young man he went to Buffalo #nd engaged as & Glerk and it was in that city that’Edward HIll Jocobs was born. Eventually Mr. Jacobs' father came to] Denielson and engaged in the insurance and real estate business. -Subsequently, he bought the hardware business of J. P. Chamberlin and Company and/in com-) taining such an end to devote tholr ener- gles to-new fields of endeavor. | Su Jbdge L. P Waldo Marein comies to Putnam ‘this: (Tuesday), norn- mmtiru,h ar. the first case assighed for ‘| trial’as the March term of court the mat- ter to be considered will be the Campenter. appeal |from probate.” All the cases as- signed for trial this week and next will be to cdurt. Tt isnot regarded as Hkely that $ jury willts summoned this term. 2 =i No_cases. have b¥en heard in the Put- disregarded.| oo: “city coust this month, It was stated Monday by a court official, s3 something of ‘a record Wil have been made. unless some . matter 'requiring actlon develops efore Saturday of this week. ‘The ship €ampaign of Putnam ™~ pany with™his son, Edward il Jacobs, organized the firm of E. H. Jacobs and Company, with which business he was associated unti] his death, April 8, 1883. Eventually the -hardware business w: extended to Inclyde a Ifne of mill ‘sup- plies, in, which line Mr. Jacobs was des- tined td achieve his greatest business success. The mjjl supply business. in which Frederick 'A. Jasobs, a brother, was assoclated grew rapidly and estab. lished a stroqg standing with the trade. Patents with which the firm pratected- a nuiber of deviees that it placed upon the market gave it a more or less ex: clusive prestige with the mill trade ‘and were big factors in:developing the buii- ness to its splendid status. = Various lines that it manufactures ars mow used not only 'throughont the textile districts of the Utlited States, but'thé world over. Edward Hill Jacobs always maintain- ed a very active interest in the business, even since /his Tetirement. Reference to this, fact is made {n announcements that were prepared -at the factory here on Monday to send out to the trade.,“Al- though he retired from active business abott 15 vears ago,” this statement says, “Mr. Jacobs always maintained a .close and genuine interest in ‘the mamufac- ture of canvass loors supplies, in ayhich fleld he was a ploneer inventor. Mxs. Jacobs, who before her marrfage was Ellen P. Chamberlin, ded. almost exactly to a.day elght vears prior to.lier husband. Mr. Jacobs leaves o Washington Irving Bullard, and™three grandchildren. Frederick A. deughter, Mrs. of Boston, The. Windham County National -ank It fs well to consider these polnts' when depositing your savings, as it is evidence bank, Danielfon.—adv. J:ry general regrel is expressed in Danielson_over the fact that Rev. Mar- in §. Stocking, pastor of the: Danlel- son Methodist Bpiscopal cifurch, is not to Faturn here as pastor after the Southern' New England conference which“opens in Pawtucket today (Tuesday). Recently the church extended a"unani- mous. call to Rev. Mr. Stocking to return for another year. His pastorate has been eminently pleasing and suceessful and it was the desire of the members of his chiurch that he remain with them. Rev. Mr. Stocking feels, however, it was stat- ed by a member of the official board of pr‘awmy ‘Who is to be appointed pastor at’ Panielson will not be known, in ail probability, until the appointments are announced- at thé egd of “the present we 7 life in the Quinebaug river were streng- thened - Monday by the finding of his cap hanging on a bush near the bank of the stréam near what is known as the Culd SxTk_ Nt or gpier spring, not distand from St. James" church. _The cap, which has been identified by 4he, missing boy’s mother as belonging 1o her son, shows no indications of hav- ing been in the water. Immediately aft- r the finding of the cap by .a boy named Lenfieux the attention of Chief hn McRarland was called toithe mat- and he personally made a careful in- bl "of the river bank for more than a mile below where the cap was found. No_trace wf the boy's 'body was found, it being assumed that he_is dead and the body in the riwer. / A The Quinebsug zushes)rapidly though in shallow volume, over a rocky bed at the point whers the cap wag found. If the boydld fall into the stream at that place, it is regarded as likely that he rling current /into the deeper wa- ?nce Monday, of last’ week, to “Tndications that Roland ‘Rol lost hif| It may not be too late to again call at- tention to the very rood plan of asking ad- vice of old, quaiified and trus friends and. dvisors befgrs taking up investment opositfons with which onie may be more or less familiar. = ’ One’man was reported serionaly il wid! under. the.care of a physiclan Monday as therasult of indulgence.Sunday in. what the pélce understand was moonshine whiskey or some other illivit intoxicating liquor. X : Captain Rem! DelaZe was engagrd dur- ing fhe day #§ making an inwwstigation relative {0 the case and had obtained some interesting ‘information, . Th(mau who s sick and on Monday réported o be inj] dangerous condition, declined to make any statement to: the police, 1= Was under- stood. ¥riday evening of this week {he cheek-. er\Flayers of this city are 1o be pressat at a sitting at which Jesy» .B. Hanson. champion checker piayer cf the Pacific coast, is to appear. The Patnam Check- er and Chess club is bringing Mr. Hanson to, Putnam. ‘He is regarded as one cf the great players of the country. At Friday ican League. Mr. Thomas, a member of several world’s championship teams, and one of the really great big leagtiers, Hasymany friends in Danlelson, where he spent. o winter about teh years ago.l Thomas hails from Collinsvill this state and fans hereabouts alway: had a special interest in ‘his big catoher has scores of friends in Dan- felson who will be interested to Jearn te, oil and gas business in.Texds. His terial for the. Athletic ranks. And. his night at the Day Kimball hospital in Put nam, where he /had been a patfent for the past two weeks and where hie had pndergone a furgical operation. Mr. i Heath was;a resident of the town of Kjfi- ingly, having lived for years on what is dknown as the Riley) tasm i the Mash- entuck district of the town. ' He was born in Colchester, Apail' 9, 1874, & son. of Charlés H. and Mary B, -(Bushnell) Heath. He has been engaged. during his residence i Killingly a8 a . farmer and real estate dealer. Mr, Heath.leaves Tis!| wite, a son and a daughter. The body was brought to the undertaking rooms. of A..F. Wood-in Danfelson Mon- Rexall store—ady. g F s mervices nt All Wallows’ clirchy in Moosup, Momday - morning, the body of Mrs: Jennie Lamoreanx was brought to-Dantelson “for burial in Holy Cross cemeteryy- The officers of the mass wers Rev. J. C.o Mathfeu. pastor of the Sacred Heart ehurch at{Wauregan; Rev. 3. B. McCartfiy, pastor \of ‘All HaMows church at Mopsup, and- Rev. Joseph H. Comitols, assistant at Al lows’. The arers were Alfred Gebd, John Gebo, david Gebo, Moise Gebo, Clatence Gebo, Dbrothers of Mre..Lamouresux, and Del- phis Brissette. Louis E. Kennedy was the furisral director. State Officer Foward A. Ellett, now chief deputy. commissioner of the bureau of domestic afimals, was in this terri.. tory on business Monday. Colin Campbell, who s béen off duty- /{ for several -weeks /after undergoing a surgical operation ‘2t a Woraester. hos- plial, was. on duty again at Woodward's fore on Monday. 5 A delegation of local Shriners was at Providence Monday eVeningrto attend a meeting ‘0f Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine. > 2 Mr. and Mrs. George H..Call, ‘who wauld be swept down stream by the [have been im Florida and Cuba during the past two monghs are at their home on young\ Rof, who, has been mi:axnlg New London in a' string of ten games, estir the first in a match that has been ar- Iodge of T next mesting of the order mambers will be called to pass upon a lengthy list of applications for membership. the prosmpective 1ying territory the lodge, motab) cenitly: appointed chief” of the a deputies of the commissioner on domestic animats, was in this cily Monday on bus- inegs pertaining to his department Contertiry. on the highway leadin; Central Village to Hartford on a business trip on Sunday. s is_bringing results. . At the’ Some of ers represent out- ithin the jurisdiction of Ny “Soutrvfidge; wifotz, re- special State Officer. Howard _ A. | Everett ¥. Brown, for years a Fesidont 4 the town of Pomiret and ome of the best krown apple growers in the state; s now located on & farm In the town, of lack HiL . | vard master, was in Mark Rev. S, J. A, Rook, pastor of the Moth- odist chureh, will be’ in Pawtucket today and the, remainder of the wesk attending the sedsons_of the annual Southern New England contérence Other members f the- local i chiirgh are 21 to attend the conference’ during the week. A total of 2770\yisits was made by Miss Cecelts Lessard, Red Gross visiting nurse, during the period of tne year ending with the firstiof the present mogth.” Frank Albert Heath, a resident of the town of Killingly, dfed during Sunday night at the Day Kirball hospital. where he had been a surgical patient for: the past two weeks. The body Was rémoved to Danielson. Charles T. Thayer of the locai'force of the 8. N. E. T .company was ", Hartf rd megts in the church parior. A special“series of meetings to extend through two wesks are to oyen this (Tuesday) everfing at the Baptist churah |. in South Woodsiock. Rey. J. . Stoddar of this city will #Ssist ‘at the services| during the present weelk. tection jodge-of Central Village will supply some of the candidates that are to receive a degree at this (Tuesday). év- endng’s meeting of Israel Putnam lodge «f | SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS > FOUR ALLEYS W Bowling' indicate that there is no scarcily of money | given away every Saturday. CAMPBELL’S MILLS | */Silhs L. Barber, 79, and a former resi- dent of Volumtown, dieg- at thé home of Miss Sarah Spapfding Wednesday, March coming into more general use hereabouts |15, following a brief lliness. My, Barber find the | was . bora~ in Voluntown in'June, 1842, 0dd, Fellows. - The rapiirate at which automobile ave being. soid by"dealers in this city would in some quarters at least. . Sales have been surprisingly large wdthin”ths ~past two areeks, The farm bu; here is ‘ealling at- tention to the facy that a short course relative o the care bf tractors fs to be ziv- en at the “Comnecticut Agriculturat—col- lege at Storrs, April 11-14. Tractors are and /those who own them will course valuable. -~ Collectors of funds for striking textiie workers in Massachusetts and Rhode Is- 1and mill centers made their weekly visits | mills of Voluntown, and ,Griswold when d surrounding territory on|only 9 year sof agé. While at work In Monday. _Girls constitute the majority of-| the Asiland mill_at Jewett City his leg was. caught in the machinery of the miil and was o he le: for the erection” of a.community |and had shops in Voluntown to Putrfam collectors that have come into this terri- fory. 3 = ~ It is stated that plans are beinz consid- ¢ houes on Tty A Firts the Co t Abington: nal - church pears to be a gradual increase in the ®ranted and three avplications filed. One of the applications granted is_for ~the three-story . brick and concrete building fo be erected-on Ferry Street by Disco brothers. The permits granted’is for a bulldng ‘with a 65 foot frontage on Ferry Strest/ and.about 50 feet deen. The building is fo. be of brick, hollow -tie, stesl and’ conerete and will be absolutely fire-proof.. The contract has been let to Peck-McWilllams Co. - other building permit -has been granted toMrs. Caroline B. Miller of 258 Asylum_ Street, th. erect ~thres frame. poultry Houses, Twagf the houses will be 12 by’ 30 feet, andthe: other will be BULDING OPERATIONS N NGRWICH vault. On ‘he-second floor Wil be- an assenibly hall) Bullding Permits. R. W. Vajl, remodel building, Ledyard st Cost $2.000. Mrs, O.~W. Pavey, Lewis st. Cost $200. frame cligbhouse, Gplden st. ~Cost $3 Tait Bros., aé¢ition, Winthrop $500. . : . \ Arthur’ Duchi, frame addition, Ocean av, Cost $150.", Canestrar| Marcello, frame store, \ Wil- Ietts av. “Cost $400, B. ¥. Mahan, store front, State st. John Dlugolinski, frame store, Jeffer- Ahe. so; ton fela! Spaulding of Plainfield. cofitractor said Monddy, that | Were borm to them—Charles years politics he was u. republl He nd:in years of membership. He was su- perintendent of the Sunday school for 15 years 16 years. He was-a charter member ‘of garage,| BKORR grange, was the - first steward, and. later served very a Italan Dramatic IClub, tile and cement | 2bly«as lecturer. Fun, grogational chureh: at Plainfield Sunday, Cost | arch. 10, -4 of rthe Childs sang Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Burial was in'the family plot|. “the Ekonk grange had charge of the commit- tal service. in burn, GIVEN BY UNDER AUSPICES OF ?o' < OF THE April 4, 1922 at 8 P. M. ADULTS 75¢ “Children 50¢ Tiokets For Sale at Cranston MONTVILLE h The librarfafi of the Montviile com- munity lbrary that 431 volumes have beér adde ly to the- com= ‘munity ‘Ibrary : of {thess, 100 were pur- chased apd the balatice contributed by Mrs. Hay Woodmansee and . the iate Mrs. Emeline G” Lyon and F. D. Lyon. This makes a crand total in the 1brary of 2143 volumeés. Duting January, 557 bookg' were drawne from the library and in Pébruary 580 books, New books are to bé purchased safn ond thers aré promisss of foriber corteilut At the tdwn miee . hall in Palmertow o 1t void nufl-!l‘mv CASIXO, " STARKWEATHER BLDO. THREEE TABLES EDNESDAYS LADIE§ DAY. /| is the sport for all -~ Prizes n of Geotge W. and Mercy Scran- arber. He worked. in the cotton ted at the knee.; In later ed the harness maker's trade d_Pilain- In 1870 he married” M Three. H, rvon Sgephen, " fox Tt it the . 11, | at nis appontment to'a responsible posi- | Monday engaged on' work for/tho com-|there is considerable” bullding. work -in'| Who died'in Infancy, and Willi€n E., whe | the continus Lig ot ke Sy it S Pl P Rt e " | Dany in that eity. " |sleht tor Putasm: this seasan. ‘Some of | dledin 1915, Mra, Butoer died in 1904 | the back rosd. i one enoue Body Wil be brought to_his| Conle Madk, canny gengral-in-chief of | - Mrs. G. S. Bradley will be tie hostess | the mrojects are large. notably the pro- | Thifty-thtee years ‘ago * Mr. Barbet o fades At oty of the Mbate Rtk hre. the. Athletios,” credits Thomas-with being |this (Tuesday) afternon whey the So- |vosed addition to St. Mary's parochial | DOUSht the Wylie fammwin the northern . Do wniey held Mr. Jacobs was a member of Moriali | a. wonderful student of baseball matetial | clal circle of the- ational ‘church | school. SE part-of Voluntown, remafiting thére until e o0 Mrw lodge, No. 15, A. F. and 'A. M., and Co- | He says that Ira knows a blll\p!a‘ylzr x z ‘l:l“heei?;: :rt;.’.r;r?;‘_: t o ligg mmw"m;:;:fi f;v:l: Iumbian commandery, K. T» of Norwich. | when he sees one, Recenly Thomas has r-in-i ing. A o e % en wiving his attention o his real es- postmaster at” Camnbell's’ Mills for N re- vt of (2§ .and was grand juror of (i, town! already has set aside Interest from its . for 30 years. : The: Soc'al un'- 1o Sors- ok Gane omevions ‘profits; with "which to pay. the | (Lention was te ‘siek 1n fusiness and Mr, Barber wis a.stronz fempergnes | ter Consreg: et i Mg dividend’ on. its savings deposits next| . =l qovion during his -active days| advocate, and because of his interests in|Anna R Thiirsiay - ~flerfioup Wi June Tat. o other bani in this wielnity | 00° SRR IR LG the earms p y 5 bl cause the barmon his farm. Wi |nine present {s so managed that its savings dividend | 5" (o0 "atrong, so he- s coming back{ From (i records af the office of Fireqnost office and room for the B by o el o thid | SISt SMlterk: st Sehked e 5, £0 : m (i < probate b ; is ‘est aside months bofore It g U |, seout the country for pramising mar | Marshall Howard L. Stanton, -there -ap- |OUrt and board of selectmen, With: a|sontles e wab eratiioan o ies. . In | with the Misses Allen of Sxade. Robdert Tooker of Uncasville is #1 with was a member of rheumgtism, onk Congre- Rogers. Mrs. Edwin Henry has been spending a week With her daughter, Mrs. George Shepard, of Hartford. mefllfivm| dm-‘(h apt! age, in Palmertown; Raprovements are being made Willfam Devine ‘of _Uncasville is 11 with rhepmatism. | Mr. .and Mrs visiting thelr sons’s and was & very efficient teacher for it - eral services were held in the Con- Rev. W..C. Rrentiss, pastor Georg® Chagnen assigted by Rev. Truman n Wellesley Em:’lt officiated. The cholr. hich' they will visit Mrs. Chagnon’ in Lowel, Mass. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and Mre Rose Smith ive been ‘spending a few days in erty. of my Dow-Gallup' _cemetery, where Besides his son, he is sur- i not return £ ay. S 4 by 20 feet. They will have & slopefson av. Cost $800. Mrs. Fred Church is il with grip. i‘;&‘fi’«““;';i“‘;“&:";‘m’fi“mmfi; Just arrived—Pratt's Chick feed,: all &10{ and covered with fire-proof. composi-} | Gildo Munci, frame garage/75 School g'mr a b?me:’.‘ 'rho;\ of -Solith faces with regret te fact'that he s goc |Size Packages, Mose the Druggist, the | tion roofinz. st. Cost $300. = i e fCatar B.F. Col-|| Christian churchies are the only Joseph Hourigan has filed an applica- tion for permission Ao bulld & twin gar- age at 30 Slatér Avenue. The building will have a stone and cement foundation agd_ will" be’ of ‘frame -construction with clapboard’ sides and red “cedar shingled roof. - £ “Edward J. Mullins is to erect o garage 10x18° feof at: 51 Spring Street. The bullding will be of frame construdtion withtar paper TOOf.. - 5 A large garage I8 to be erected for John Morrison at 4§5 West Main Street, T¢ will ‘have a stond and cement founda. tion with cement floor. -The roof Wil be ‘covéred with fire-proo? shingles and the sides will be done in novelty siding. ATE BALES by |AXD MORTGAGE LOANS During the past week. there has been 17 ‘males of real estate in Norwich as compared to 14 for the corresponding week -in 1921. The mort Aoans for the respective . weeks $71,850 and $19,- 0. - In New London the freal estate sales numbered 8 as compared to 3\ for the same week a year ago. The mortgage loans during the past week totaled $28.- 600, and for the same week a Ve ago. thiey totaled 38,300, — } REAL EST. build on State sty<near tlie new buflding of_ the Salvation - A It will be of stories 4 . Waterford. A#New London architeet is preparing the plans for the Proposed™tiew ;school 10" be érected In Waterford. - The build- basement, and will be 57x24 feet, con- structed of selected . brick, ‘with_gravel Toof. | There will be six the ‘main floor with available apace for tWo more in the basenfent, and the eorri- dors will be fire-pr The cl will have slats blackboards, eléctric lights, city water and asteam heating plant.. The sum of/$50.000 has been Ap- prepriated for the building and the plans wili be out in about a month, 3 Wilimahtio, The embefs of the school board, con- sistingZot' Dr. F. B. Guild, chfirmar; C. (Class, Hormisdas Dion, G, 8. Eliott, H. C. Bathrop and W. R. King, with James M. Snfith, chairman.of the board of selegtmen, have voted that the board of sel en arrange < for a :competition Natchaug School. When the competition Is decided, a town mieeting will be called to_appropriate the mecessary money and bids will be called f B plans provide & tWo-story structure, 114x80 feet, of brick. with stone trim- mings.. will - provide All of Mrs. P. ing will be one storx high-with a high|st Joseph's hospifal, Wilmantic. Mr. Palmer spent the week end with the lat- IS ON | ter's parents. a ¢ Cadet Ulmer M. Jewett of Norwich university is spending his vacation home sefice. anfong architects for the addition tg the|' tens below the, mill of the ' Quonebaug|Brodd street, after a delightful perlod of g s Stafford Springs. .. ) ' iy 5 s o Pt = period A New Londes. Tiotoiaths awbutitg Rl i piaas !1.&0-:::-.1 merveus break- Finding ' ‘of the éap stirfed the WMHW" | This (Tuesday) eveming Frank Baer.| Plans are being prepared for'the-blogk {drawn by Architects for the Charles dowa. | heeame excitable dreds of ‘persons interestedt in the fate | her will be matched against Hallisey .of | Which/ Stephen MoNullen . proposes to| Warren. Memorial townbuilding. —The made -y Mrs. ¥iola J. Clar -i8 substituting in the ‘schfol here during the teacher's ab- of~Phainfield 'S CORNER are g1ad to learn of the steady . Navins, now & patient at churches taxed In Japan. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY i “out alip. enclose with Se to 2835 mad it &_Co. Kooy Cnlaago, i, wilciog address You will receive in re- Hnnu.n-l i P and Mrs. George Moran Jf., of at his here. : ' Lady Recovers Health Claims Wincarnis Did It bl y v § friends here will wish himr evey success. The heating gystem will P L of consérvatiye management of the bank’s b > | puliding overations ir Norwich as dur-| | '8 gational church. having joined in 1. Miss Letitia Comstock of Norwieh g funds. The Windhiam County National| Trank Albert Heath ‘dled Sandey o8 pant ek’ twio Dacmiliy bave Tesa c’;a;x:l“ fi:hi“figg-;;mlfimf, 13} He was next to the oidést mlember in age | spending @ few days with Mrs. Edmund \ 7 brick,fire-proof _ construction, two high, with asphalt roof! On the firsf floor will bé a stors, with plate glass windows with copper setting, arranged fof the sale of soda. drinks. billiard. and. pool Aablesy’ cigars and tobacco, while-on the fipper fidor and in the bawament- will -be bowling alleys. The heating wil ‘be by steam and the plans will be out in about twor weeks. S ects have completed. the themselves in' an éffort to finally clear{ ranged between the pair. Ten Yther The Jower up the mystery, which has placed the | games in the match will be rolled at New boy's relativés under severe. strain | London Thursday evening. . and physical strain. TR Danielson haseball fans who hdie been close students of thie mational pastime | for as long as a decade, read with In- | for an auction sale of the cattle an terest the announcement that Ira A. | farming equipment to Nelson ‘Gauthler, Thomas has been appointed chisf scout | who is coming to Danielson to locate on the Scott farm. off Broad street. = The floor, Tooms for the fown officed. superior court, 2nd- on the second-floor- there wil be- a lirge assembly hall, and several smailer meeting rooms, . > : ‘vm-l' i\s:(uut:w;pon‘u:hm be recetved ' at the town hall, this place, until 21, by the. towh” school” committens 2B, 1. renler, chairman, for the new A large mumber of buyers gathered at whgt is known as the’i Wauregin oipany’s /farm in - Waurégan ‘Monday for v of the Philadelphia Athletics of the Amer- sale was conducted by Witter /Broth- ers. % Henry, W. Starkweather 'states that Lee Siippee s not to\bceupy his. prop- the ne¥ buiiding to to of selected feet, brick, two. st v erecfed in Es-, sex for the town. It 'will be constructed high, 33x62 igh school ‘buil _Includi ‘mago; T O e steel, iron, pal plus and heat- slate roof and copper cornice. ing work. Daniel A. Smit eflrji Tioor will be quarters for the Conn., 1s secretary, % T P erty “on Furnace street, this property | on known as_the Wilson pilice. 4 Game officials ‘are ‘keeping a ecareful watch op the trout streams this week T the habe ot catehing Rome of tose who would like a string of trout in-ad- vance of the opening ©f the season for Labing Hies fish—Saturday:-of thi Afruck A of_old azines and