Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON William A. Bugrows was elected warder st M anr al borough meeting, 64 votes were cast. All oth single ticket wer annyal e ovening only about 30 out of mor 1.000 candidates. on At the Jected the business meeiin adec Gaudreau, funeral director. Martin T. Burns was A majority of the creditors and also of > amount of claims is represented in eement given consideration Mon- v at a hearing before Referee” in akruptey T. J. Keltey in Willimantic the case of the Keystone De: artment e of Danielson, Under the agree- an voters were present, T 1t which has been accepted by a ma- eting accepied all the reports of ty of the creditors, the settlement will fhictals and horized them to take su. n the basis of ten ceniS on the dol- as x necessary fo proc 1t is understood that the store will irom the next general assembly such e business when its affairs are ad- lation as will enable the borough to t 1+d ard this Is expected to be in the over from the town control of the r future, I s B o Wo new colns—a one dollar gold plece Monday in August, at w ¢ silver half doilar—were _being o e e 4 y it the Windham County National Sevslons of the town cqurt sched:: L st > S aaaNaE) aad cthu cnary assoclation coins, the minting 1 > Witk S diupos cd by the federal government, and which viglations.g¢ the m revente obtained from the sale of o g Bk it going to be used by the Centen- [EEAD T THINIL. OF Tk ol v association In erecting memorials to g2 - ent Grand in the counties where Charles Skinner and Stanley Gwozcz | s youthful days were spent and coun- both of Goodyear, will be charged With | tiex where he studies. The half dollar on a car that is not registered. | jis cbiverse bears a likeness of President d 1o be the ownes of the | Grant, while the reverse shows a cot- art Skinner will be charged | tage set beneath trees. The gold dollar nier plates oft his ma Gwozez car. h Skinn al Village Saturday ev pitched out andshi I come to ¢ drivnig, ram- idge on the state severe cut on his as reported to State rt to answer to has a similar design. The colns are very artistic and attracted consideradle at- tention Monday. A young woman who rides into town every week day morning from a nearby village reported to Chief John McFar- land Monday that she had lost her pocke:- ok while a passehger on the trolley car W. Wiltiams and the of- | (4o¢ rcaches hero from Central Village at to the ordering | g9 p m. Up to late afternoon no tracs irt to answer 10| of the pocketbook and the upwards of t them. $50 that it contained had been found. Louis Breneck of Buck street, Attorney E. L. Darble acted as mod- rge of reckless driving. It is alleged | ératdr at Monday's annual election .and that Breneck came breezing down the | business meetifg of the borough of Dan- state highway between Attawaugan and |ielson. While, as usually is the case, only Ville Sunday night. when a heavy fog |2 very small percentage of the voters gbscuring the highway. and narrow- | participated in the election, some of th miseed craghinz into two damaged | Women voters set a good example by fir! sars that had come together and about |Ing time to €0 to the polls and cast t 4 which a number of men, including State | ballots. Officer William were standing. Included in the annual borough re- Breneck halted his car on a signal from | ports which were made available for all the officer, who ordered him to appear | who attended the anntwal borough meet- ourt ing Monday is tHA™of the Iibrarian, Har- The cars that were in the smash on the | ry E. Back, this report setting forth in Attawaugan road were registered in the | considerable detail. much that is of in- hame of Aden A. Mitchell, Thaver build- | terest regarding the lbrary and clearly ng. Norwich, and Joseph Tetreault, of | showing how much the institution s ap- Putnam. Passengers in the cars were | preciated by its patrons, fare more numer- pot hurt beyond a shaking up. The ac- |ous than one might imagine, sident is belleyed to have bene du to the | The library now has 12,891 volumes. g that was prevalling at the time. During the 12 months covered by the re- The body of Judson L. Adams, 75, who | Port 89 new boks were purchased, 181 were jied in New London, was brought hers | received as gi During the perlod 190 Monday and later was taken to East Kill. | books were withdrawn as worn and 25 ngly for burial. services at the grave be- | volumes were lost. - nducted by Rev. J. M. Carpenter, | The book borrowers during the year ast Killingly church. Mr Adams | numbered 5,000. The total circulation veteran of the Civil war in which | was 30.499. ved as a member of the nectiopt infantry. rade rmnloyed 18th Con in New London. Wout 35 years ago. L, n charge of the funeral arrangements. The funeral of Plerre Girard, 89, was seld Monday morning frdhn his home here St James' church at § o'clock, Rev. Joseph Moussier, M. S., being with services at sslebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial 'was in the Sacred Heart ceme fery at Wauregan. The TJoseph Bousquet, Samuel Purgeon, Waldes Lavallee, Roi, L. Portrias A SWEET LITTLE _ BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come Park Rapids, Minnesota.—*I have taken your medicine—Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound — 'when I was a girl for pains and fe- fore and after my marriage. Inow have a sweet lit- tle baby boy and will send you his pictureif you wish to publish it. My sisters also take : your medicine and 5 find it a great belp, and I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born.”” —Mrs. WM. JOHNSON, Box Park Rapids, Minn. and arrive at middle age ildren is a great disap- tment to many women. Think of u without. ch He was a machinist by and until his retirement had been He lived for Sast Kiliingly, leaving tha: place E. Kennedy was bearers were Pierre The report fiotes that marked success has been achieved through the pay shel! established by the two assistant ilbrar ans, Miss Hortense E. Griffiths and Miss Amelia B. Hutchins. Durirg the year this pay sheif has donated 71 vokumes to the library, at a total cost of $117.04. Attorney Back peints out that the li- brary supplies of box of 25 books for each of the schools outside of Danielson. These are eagerly read and in the rural dl: tricts parents appreciale the volumes as much as do the children. The repor- calls attention to the fact that the opriation for the library has not been increased during the bast seven years f soaring costs and, consequently, there have been no available tunds to carry out repair work that the library directors weuld like to have seen doné. Another matter to which the report di rects attention is the small compensation allowed the assistant librarians, who are receiving the same hourly rate of pay as in 1913 Town hil Is being fitted np for use as motion picture theatre and will be reacy for use in that capacity in about ten days. Nearly 300 seats already are in place and this rumber 1s to be increased to about §00. Ira A. Warren is to hrave the management of the theatre. All of the seats are to be nn the main floor. the gal- lery being reserved solely for the use of the operation of the projection machine. The house will be fitted to meet all the requirements of the state police depart- ment as to motion picture house equip- ment. Miss Annie Camver, of Noggjch, was a guest of Michael Head and family of Academy street Monday. Some thermometers showed readings as high as §2 degrees early Monday after- neon, a high record fo the season. One radio phone cutfit installed in Dan- felson has no aerial outside. A few wires neatly arranged on a frame inside the awelling serves the purpose of the outside equipment. , Children of Danidlson’s schools wik participats in a clean-up and paint up week in the early part of May. John A. Howard of Providence was visitor with friends in Danielson. It is possible that the members of the local battery of fleld artillery will go o Montauk Point for the annual enramp- ment this year. William J. Ross is to construct 2 bung- alow near his residence on Broad street. A thunderstorm during the early hours of Monday morning was the first of any severlty this season. Here is n helpfal bit of advide sent out in printed form by Thomas B. Payne.of Brdiyn: Poulirymen, 'Bewsre! Fiy dumping so many eggs on the Danielson market we aro cutting each other's throats. Combine and sent to New York and Boston and get 10 to 15 cents a dozen more.” This, without 2 doubt. will make a’hit with the consumer ; he will be just tickled t0 death—especially when he thinks of what he paid for eggs last fall and win- ter! Benjamin Weisberg of New York is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Welsberg of Academy street. There is to be a communion service at A Real Hair Saver 1t your hair is falling out, pre- maturely gray, brittle, lifeless. and tull of dandruff, quick action must be taken to save it. Get from any drug or toilet counter today a bottie of Parisian Sage and se as directed—there's nothing else simple, safe and effective. Before going.to bed I rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp” says a woman whose luxurious, soft and fAuffy hair is greatly admired. “It keeps away all dandruff—my hair is never dry, faded or scraggly, but re- tains its natural color and beauty. Parisian Sage is inexpensive, and money refunded if not satisfactory. Lee & Osgood Co. seils lots of it. DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREEE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAS' Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Capurtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Teleshons Connestion. Moosus Piw | the Wes' §'d ([rzegational hurch [ chapter, D. A. R, was held at 0dd Fel- Thursday .. ening next and a union ser- | lows” hall Monday afterncon. - vice Good Friday. Special services have Nightly, services are being held during then arranged.for’ Kaster. Holy week at St Phili's Episcopal ek church. Communion services dre being PUTNAM held mornings this week up to Friday. A contract for the comstruction of a business block to be erected by Louis A Woife and Simon Kaminsky of this ci Tas been let to a Worcester concern. Th building is to be located on Main street, nearly opposile the Peloguin building, on a site where Messrs. Woife and Kamin- sky caused am excavation for the cellar of the proposed building to be made last year. The building is to be of brick. 65 feet decp and 80 feat front, is 10 be two stories in height, With_stores, three in number, on the street floor and offices on the second floor. The contract calls for the construction of the building n 90 days after the foundation walls are completed and the work on the building proper undertaken. It is expected that the building wiil be ready for occupancy Jate mext summer, A delegation of Eiks from New Lon- don lodge wiil come to Putnam this (Tuesday) evening, to confer a degree on a large class of candidates of Putnam lodge. The visiting delegation -will b3 entertained at a dinner in the Elks' home by a committee of the local lodge. For the session of the lodge a large number of members will be present from all the territory within its jurisdiction. Follow- ing the degree work, there is to be a + JEWETT CITY . At 10.30 Sunday evenng a big flock of geese flew over the town, flying low, and separated in the dense foz. Their loud honking caused many people to go out of doors to see them. 1In the middie of the forenoon Monday a considergble number of them alighted in. the Ashland pond, off the point-at the rear of the Textile company’s piant. Court Griswold, F. of A., initiated sa class of 70 Sunday afternoon, the largest number of candidates ever initiated in the focal court. The work was done by the ‘degree team from Cousi Liberty, F. of A., from Voluntown. The ceremonies took place in Rioux hall. Refreshments were served in the lodge room in Finn block. Visitors were presént from Nor- wich, Taftvilie and Vountown. Very Rev. Michael McCabe council, K. of C., has all arrangements for working the major degree April 23d. Mrs. Waiter Marshall has had as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Gilbert: Graham, of Chester, Pa. The Misses Guittotte left Monday iur ten days’ stay in Boston, Fall River, New Bedford and Central Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdick of-Woon- socket spent Sunday at Miss M. A. Bur- dick’s. social session. John from Mitchel field, Long Eugene Bonneville and E. T. Bisson- | Isknd, is visiting his aunt, Miss Bliza- nette, members of the sales force af|beth Deal Francis Johnstone of Willimantic was a week end guest at Mrs. Louis John- stone's A sight not often witnessed is a white deer whic Seder's store, are making their friends envious of the success they ars achieving in their side line of raising poultry Neither of the gentlemen will say that hens in their respective flocks do as wel! can be seen often on Ransom | in every instance as is to be cited Here | Young’s farm in the south part of the but Mr. Bonneville had a 4-ounce egs |town. oung says there were a pair Monday morning that was laid by a little | of White deer born in that vicinity last White Leghorn of which he is very proud, | vear, but lately he has seen oniy one. while Mr. Bissonnette was exhibiting two | Miss Isabel Marshali is at home from her school week. The Missionary society of the Congre: gational church me 0 the vest eggs laid by Rhode Island Reds in his flock, one of theso eggs Weighing 3 1-2 ocnces, the other 3 3-4 ounces. North in Stonington P. J. Bheridan, who has successfully [ Thursday afternoon. e subject i managed the pavilion and had charge of | Coral Istands of the Pacific, and ste other concessions at Wildwood park for | ficon yiews are to be shown. This is @ several years past the season’s opening. In the past has been customary to hold the firs! dance of the season at this popular resort on Memorial day or ihe Saturday pre- is meking plans for lic mecting. it W suitable th's spring, Mr. Sheridan plans e e L ] to. open the resort earlier, at Jeast for | gy o ol I S E e o AT, some week end dances. X [in Pawtucket last weck arrived Satur A Chevrolet touring car driven by Jo-|@ay afterncon. Rev. Mr.! Woodward | seph Tetreault of this city was wrecked | conducted Sunday morning service in the | late Sunday night on the state highway | church and preached from Romans 1: 16, | between Attawaugan and Dayviile in a|For I am not ashamed of the gospel of smash with a Ford car being drived by ; Christ. a young man resident in Danielson. A| At the Sunday school session, with| heavy fog prevailed at the time. makin~ Courtland E. Colver in charge, af- driving unusually difficult. No onme of | ter ap absence of over two months. due the seven persons in the two cars wers | Lo Serious illness, he was accorded a cor- injured in any serious degree. The Ford, | dial welcome. Superintendent Colver re- sald to be owned by the state, was worsi | quested. a rising vote of welcome from damaged in the accident. which was in- | the school to the new pastor, Rev. Mr.| vestigated by State Officer Arthur W.|Woodward. Young giris were made ¢ Williams of Danielsen. mittees for nlacing books for school ses The weatherman that camo on duty | Rorn Taber Hielor 1 Comers boors Monday morning apparently is out of Edith Fabel; collectors sympathy with the coal strikers, for he B pulled the heat valve wide open and ran the mercury up to S0 degrees before the league eve noon hour. Citizens who have been long- ns was J’}Q with ing for hot weather were fully accommo- | the topic Benold Thy King. Seripture dated, 50 much 0 that it was no uncomi- | sereotiny on the (heme aore san by mon sight about the city to see peoble | mombers of the congresation. At the| seekcing out shady places. Weather | cactors mre Bono Bobiion At thel sharps said the heat wave would be of | Pericine, violinist, Mrs. R. Ieving Hurl: short duration and that more cool|put, mandolin, with Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl- weather is to be expected. butt at continue no. Rev topic for his evening ser Mr. Woodward Beginning Wednesday evening at the the synagogue in this city, the Hebrew resi- | mon following. dents of Putnam will observe the feast Mi Edith Mason. hing specialist of Passover. The Passover period 1| from Stor Agricuitural college, met the extend through a week and will be|class here intereste the dressmaki. marked here by the holding of services Friday fo -day session at such as will be attended during the per ¥ club house. Thi: were od by Hebrews throughout the world. Two more lessons _Next Monday, April 17, brings the spe- ext one Thursday, t cial city meeting 4l which electors wiil | member provides her own materials and be a,!‘ktd to pass upon the matter of ap- | at the conclusion of”the three propriating $7.500 to meet the cost of | has a dress finished buying a motor-driven ladder truck for Word has been received here the fire department. Officials of the de- marriage Thursda; T of Charles partment have pointed out that the de- | Jay i and M'ss partment is in real need of the piece of | at Santa Bai apparatus and &itizens who have inquired s Allyn has been spending two | as 16 the department meeds have been |y with her cousin, Mrs. Hiram | told that the truck is required if the de- | Hempstead, who formerly resided at | partment ig to be expected to adequately | Gales Ferry. Mr. Pierce, who is chict} cope with some situations that might |engineer of the steamer Pequonnock, left | arise here. recently for California Approximately 175 looms are now in| At rday’ evening card party operation at the French River Textile |under the auspices of the Country clud company at Mechanicsvil'e. A material |at the ciubhouse the first pinochle prizes | with plaid back for which there is a live- | Were awarded Miss Em-Beth Bennett and | ly demand is being turned out in quanti- { Robert . Blackwell | ties by this mill,, which manufactures| Rev. W. D. Woodward was entertained | some of the finest materials made in this | for the week end and Sunday by Rep- country. r ive Henry W. Huributt and Mrs A car driven by Henry Converse of |Hurlbutt at their home at Woodiawn this city had a wheel smashed when the | farm. Rev. Mr. Woodward expects to machine was struck by a train at |occupy the parsonage with his family by crossing in North Grosvenordale. Mr. [ the last of this week Converse was not injured in the acci-| Dudley C. Perkins. scoutmaster for the dent. locai Boy Scows. attended the confer- A considerablo mumber of Putnam peo. | CNCe of scout executives and the luncheon ple were at Pomfret Monday to attend |2t the Mohican hotel, New London, Fri- an auction sale at the Grosvenor place. | 33% 2 The sale was conducted by J. C. Witter | Donaid Irwin of Mt. Vernon, N. ¥ o Dt was a wee kend of Mrs. Irwin Kenneth Sharpe has written entertain- | Fosis mome i tne aiiagec - APH at ingly of sightseeing in Lisbon. Mr.| Mr. and Mrs Riciard H. Chase anc Sharpe is on the Bmpress of France,|yvoung sons. with Mr Chase's mmotner. which is making calls at Mediterrancan | s, Lydia Chase, of Portsmouth, R, I. ports, i)t Bebiite snestiins(betinior es Al Lundstram, the North Grosvenor-|son for some days, motored 1o Hanover dale wrestler, who had his leg broken | Sunday afternoon_to tho home of Re and was otherwise injured Friday of last week when an automobile struck tie bi- cycle on which he was riding, is making progress toward recovery at a Wor hospital Roderick MacLeod. remained there for a he Ladies’ Thursday Lydia Chi Aid sociaty will afternqon meeting at hold i the ves ester try. Long Cove of th Salvation Army workers in the Putnam | S0ciety wwill hoid it noon territory will endeavor to raise $2000|meeting with Mrs. Fred W Deror for their home service fund. Army work. | Lons Cove ers have been engaged here for years and | M have aceomplished mmuch good of, Boston here Saturday and At St. Mary's church there will be|Spent the week end with Mr. Miller's special services Holy ‘Thursday, Good | brother, Andrew P. Miiler, and fam Friday and Easter Saturday. As is cus- | Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Mille tomary, Good Friday will be a half holi. | and children return€d with the C. Miller @day for many workers. family to Boston, where they will spend Numerous minor automobife accidents were reported Monday, the usual touring season aftermath of Sunday outings. The heavy fog of Sunday evening caused several collisions, none of them with se- rious consequences. Malcolm M. Willey, student at Colum- bia university, is expected here the lat- ter part of the week to remain for the Easter week. " BALTIC K. of C. held the April meeting Friday night, after which was held open meeting and smoker in the town hall, when 75 members and friends were present. Worthy Grand Knight V. P. A Easter recess. Quinn presided. The speakers of the Putnam's schools opened for the spring | evening were District Deputy Frank Cun- term Monday morning after having been | ningham of Wilimantic, Bro. Thomas H. closed for a week vacation, Beckley of White Cross council. Nor- The third and fourth degrees were con- [ wich, and Deputy Grand Knight Roderick ferred on a class of candidates at a meet- | Jodoin. Ten applications were wri ing of Putnam grange Monday evening. |up. Refreshments were served to al Next month will bring another term of | those who wished. Sunday at the § the superior court for disposition of cases that are on the criminal list. The' list to date is short, in comparison to the long list of cases awaiting trial last fall . Wilfred Benoit, now at his home here, is well advanced toward recovery from the injurles received when the automo- biie he was driving was in a crash with 2 train at a crossing in Perryvilie, near o'clock mass the Knights went in a body to holy communion, making their Easter duty. Louis Bibeau has gone to Putnam to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Isi- dore Joiie, of 33 Harrison street. William E. Rocheleau is in Boston for a few days. I Joseph Jodoin of Taftville was cal on local friends Sunday. YANTIC Hermon J. Givbs has leit for ten day: stay in St. Louis to atend 2 convention Miss Elizadeth Kingston, of the facul- ty of the boys gunnery school, Washing: ton, Conn., spending the holidays in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kempton. Mr. and Mrs. E\z.ri Jones and son Ned, and daughte; Elizabeth of Waterbury, i end with Mr. Jones’ father, the Massachusetts line. At the Baptist church Miss Dorothy Humes. a missionary among the Hopi In- dians, 13 to tell of her work next Friday in comnection with the presentation of a pageant by the Plus Ultra ciass, A meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam —_— CTT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c. and mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, IIl., Writing your name and address oleariy, “You will receive in re- turn a package’ containing Foley’s Honey ng spent the w Edward Jones. Put it on you (The Famous Movie Stars in Person) WILL APPEAR AT THIS THEATRE WITH THER OWN COMPANY OF EIGHT HIGH CLASS VAUD! ACTS Virginia Pearson-Sheldon Lewis & Co. IN_“THE SECOND CHANCE"—A COMEDY DRAMA ir list today - Your Pastry : MADE TO ORDER’ SPONGE CAKE—ANGEL CAKE—LAYER CAKES, etc. ALL MADE OF BEST MATERIALS. MODERATE PRICES. TELEPHONE 274 Key Ho & Company EUROPEAN SENSATION NOVELTY SURPRISE ACT Duray & Sarli CLEVER COMEDY ENTERTAINERS Jean Perry PETITE SINGING GOMEE}ENNE Berry & Nickerson IN THE COMEDY MUSICAL ACT “THE BLACK LAUGH® Lou & Grace Harvey IN_THE NOVEL SINGING ACT “VERSATILITY” Warden & Burke NICKEL PLATING Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. l_:orwich, L% i oD i N INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street (NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & TH’ MPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Bullding, Norwich, Conn CIGARS TOBACCG WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (Established for Malt a Century) We carry a complete line ¢f Domes- tic and Imported Cigars. A, L MEYER, Successor to JUHN R. BOWAAN, Norwich, Conn, CIGARS Wikitestone Cigar sare 310 per tuvusanc ORANYK. il Framklis St COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasancd wood and Kindlings 1n cr smail quantities. Phone 504 or Shapico, Willow St, formeriy larg, Durkee Lane. decing Miss C week There was excitement Saturday when Mr. Babcoek’s dog tried to catch a huge rat. A crowd of men stood by cheering, but the dog won wWithont their assist- ance, ten devotions were held in St John's church on Friday and Sunday The Veterans of Foreign Wars held ths usual meetinz on the seventh, J. Radcliffe and daughter visited in Norwich Batu Miss Jeanstto Noel of Hartford, a for- mer pupil of the Baltic Academy, visited thera Sunday. Mrs. Ba has recovered from ill- ral men from Plainfield have al- ready tried their luck at trout fis John Berkery. clerk at the Lawton Inn, has returned from his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Albertus and children have returned from Pomona after three Murphy tore three ligaments in his while practicing basketball, s Walsh, Junkins- and Cornell have returned fo Lawton Inn and open the term at the Central Village High school Monday s conducted a hiking par- ¥ Miss - Enright, registered murse of Plainfield, is spending the week in Nor- wich, Mr. Hayes were visitors Norwich Saturday. Dan, O'Connell was ih Providence on business Saturday. Funeral services for Alexander Gibson d from heart failure, were con- ducte Rev. W. C. Prentice at 2 p. m., Friday. The Masons attended in a body and carried out their ritual at the grave in Danielson. The bearers were George ‘Hutchinson, Samuel Peterson, John 0. Dal-Hoff, John Lees tonile ol THE EXPERIENCE OF A FAMOUS MALE NURSE Mr. Geo. B. Jenkins, of 621 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass., was for more than cighteen years a special nurse, atfending to men who were sufferers of one or more grest ills, Mr. Jenkins has been in sttendance upon & number of very prom- inent men of the country. Hehas travelled with them and their physicians from coast | to coest, and is therefore a man who has had s remarkably wide experience with doctbrs 2nd medicines. He has for years been acquainted with the reputation of the Winsol lize, and says:— “In spite of my broad experience, had not found remedies that suited my own ills until I became am}uninwd with the Winsol line. I have for years been a chronic sufferer from Bronchial Catarrh and Torpid Liver. For all my Liver ills I had found no relief until I commenced to take Sanalt. Cathartics merely aggra~ vated the trouble, giving but temporary help, Sanalt put me in first-class shape and Tar Compound for_coughs, coids. and croup; Folev Kidney Pills, for pains. i sl and back, rheumatism, backache, kidndy and bladder aiiments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and, thor. oushly cleansing: cathartic for conist'ii ion, biliousness, headaches, und slugsish bowels Lee & Osenod Ca. L Patrick Loushlin of Stamford recent guest of James McHale. Mr.s Howard Bishop is xending week with relatives in W Lloyd Pciiq> has rat sit. of several days, with Fred Lane, of Stafford Springs. % in a_general way, and I can say that Torpid Liver, Digestive Troubles and all allied ills have practically passed away from me, and I believe forever, after a thorough course of treatment with Sanalt, \heul Sensible Tonic.” IN THE NUTTY SKIT “MAD HOUSE RAVINGS” Newkirk & Fayne Sisters iN_THE SCENIC PRODUCTION “DANCELAND" Pauline Stark in “Wife Against Wife” BreeD THEATRE TODAY Earl Williams 2 “The Man From Downing Street” A DELIGHTFUL FILM OF ROM- ANCE, ADVENTURE AND MYST- ERY AGAINST A BACKGROUND OF INDIA. _THE MUS/CAL SENSATION HUFFLEAIONG WITH A SHIMMERING SHOWER OF STARS MUSIC—COMEDY—ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS OF 30 PEPPERY GIRLS BROADWAY’S LATEST NOVELTY—PRAISED BY ALL NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS 3EATS NOW SELLING. PRICES EVENING 50c to $200 MATINEE 2% t sico Tax Extra PATHE NEWS EDUCATIONAL COMEDY PIANO RECITAL TUESDAY, MAY 2nd EDWARD MORRIS| SLATER HALL UNDER AUSPICES OF NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION TICKETS $1.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED BETTER THAN EVER Don’t Miss It! B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE World's Best TODAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—5 SUPIE ACTS THE ARTISTIC TRiO A SCENIC AND MUSICAL SONG_AND DANCE CLASSIO! = LEONARD RUFFINS BARTO and MELVIN _ “A NEW STEPPIN’ PHOOL" “THE WIELDERS” LEONARD and WHITNEY | HARRY ANGER & CO. OFFER A COMEDY SKETCH IN A MUSICAL COMEDY SKIT “DUFFY’S RISE” “DON’T PUSH” ! DENTISTS CR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN | DENTAL SURGEON M’Grory Bldg. Norwich, Cann. Frank Congdon Some Day We a quartet, L. ip Peterson Mrs, S members 1 Unde; Kramer, nd Sidne of Masons. tand waswung b: ames Royal, Phil Matthewso bba: s from an at.|FLEVEN FRENCH SOLDIERS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION tack of WERE. KILLED IN EXPLOSION AL St John's church palms were 110 (By the'A. P)—Eleven|ana b1) Hart: too o tarte 00 v;!::w«:]“.;‘:‘w;l :};. hu,;txvm Palm Sunday iers were killed and ten in-|wagons and team harmess. P. oAt P. Morrisey | jured in explosion Sunday near Glel-|rocki, Yantic. Tel n e helT e in| Witz When a bomb was detonated in a| TFOR SALE_Three new milch cows— the Dastist and Congremey @s usual in|graveyard by the soldiers who were |Guernsey, Jersey and Holsteln. aisn one the Baptist and Conresational churches. | coarching for hidden arms, The guardian | horse. safe for fady or child, wHl stand most instructiv €TMONS Were | ¢ he church in the cemetery was among | Without hitching, good worker and driver l‘r::v\rhrd by the pastors. the killed. Fifty rfles were found con- »_oneshorse pluw, cultivaser. ». A ang Mrs. O. Charron were in Nor- | [wich Sunfiay. Miss Healey, teacher at ited Miss Burke Sunday, Several teachers are planning to attend the Yale summer school, which will open July 3. — The Lawton Inn lawn has crecuses of varlous hues. PRESTON _ Paim Sunday was observe gregational and Baptist churches by ee Vices with special music. On account of the ings at the Baptist chu awrockl, cealed under the earth of the cometery. SR L This information was givn out officially here this evening. A commission of inquiry has been ap- pointed to establish the cause of the ex- and fix the ility Moosup, v Marlborough.—First Selectman Weir has engaged Mrs. Flossie N to live with and care for Mr. and Mrs D. J. Robinson. Safe 7710l INFANTS wa INVALIDS Horlick’s the Original respe n bloom 14 | of evangelistic meet ch this week, the regular meeting of the Preston City ]g(:;‘r;_:h/\;:yii en postponed to Monday ‘Md’m‘mfl‘ The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre wd Substitutes gational church is to hold an a! day meeting in the vestry Wednesday, Apri For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder 12, The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing ~— Digestible JUST ARRIVED! CARLOAD OF BEST SELECTED Maine Seed Potatoes GREEN MOUNTAIN GOLD COIN IRISH COBBLER SNOW EARLY ROSE CARMEN COE’S & BOWKER’S HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS LOW PRICES ON BEST QUALITY, TESTED HAY SEED AND CLOVER J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturdey Evenings \