Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 5

Years “Twenty-one long years T had nerve and stomach trou- ble with vomiting, headache, dfzziness and heart palpita- tion,” Mrs. D. Mep- riner, Troy, N. Y.. states. “But now my appetite is bet- ter, sléep better, feel stronger, Gol- dine Tonic and Nervine is the first IR s medicine I ever had faith in. It is so good I recommended it to a friend and am getting her a bottle.” You car’t take a better remedy than this great Yong-Gona Remedy of Fijian fame. Laboratories are run- ning overtime to supply the enormous demand. Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc., Afbany, N. Y., for helpful fc rcular. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os by C. ville ¥¥ Geo. Thompson. There’s satisfaction in wear- ing Fine Clothes—from the point of right shoulder, - hangs, blade roominess, waist lines and value. The prices are low for such qualities but these are not as frequently thought of as the service and satisfaction which Fine clothes give. $18.75, $21.50 for all wool garments. Think! - a Josern Fine ©. J. L. BENOIT, Manager THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON 115 Main Street HEADING OFF THE ONE BIG UNION Lawrence, Ma: April 13.—Telephon ing tonight from Providence, Thomas F. president of the United Tex- Workers of America, Instructed the here to “take no notice” of the One Big union ireats to picket the U. T. W. offices here 1 the fight for control of the Lawrence McMahon, tile headquarters of that organization textile strike. Ben Legere, head of the One Big union here, announced earlier in the day that within two days he would commence to picket the United Textile Workers' headquarters. The. contest between the rival organi- zations today was the outstanding fea- ture of the strike situation. United Tex- le Workers' heads refused to take serl- usly a second threat by Legere, that he would seek an injunction to restrain them from collecting strike relief funds. The One Big Union chlef charged that collections made for the benefit of all strikers were being used for members of the United Textila, Workers alone. It is the privilege of the archbish- op of Canterbury to officiate at the matriage of any member of the roy- al family, and he does so without fee, but he is not entirely without re- ward, for he can claim as his dug the prayer book used. by the bride. e DIED ¥FITZGERALD—In this city, April 13. 1922, Hanora, widow of John Fitzger- ald of 59 Forest street. Notice of funeral hereafter. SEE WHAT’S NEW HERE! If there is any one thing that will make you want to own a new Spring Suit, it’s these new Sport Suits that we are showing. Tartan checks, Glenurquhart overplaids, hairline and pencil stripes — - At §35.0v Others at $25.00 to $45.00 Store Closed Today! Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in th> Sak vation Army 7 Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! good Co.: Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groten Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- MOVEMENT Norwich, Friday, April 14, 1922. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.56 o'clock this evening. Guests for over Easter will begin to arrive today (Friday). Grand Army posts are making plans for Memorial Day events. Carl Gallup's sawmill has been ‘cutting off timber near ‘Gardner Lake. Fine weather Thursday was ftll.ted © ythose going off for holiday vis- s, The water office will be open Saturday until 5 o'clock.—adv. All loyal Methodists have been asked to give a tenth of their income for Holy Week. The tulips which local florists are of- fering for sale this week are among the most beautiful in years. J. ‘L. Goodwin/ of Hartford has bought the Chapel farm situated at Clark’s Cor- ner and is to set out 17,000 apple trees. The Fraternal Order of Eagles is un- dertaking to inaugurate legislative action for the establishment of old-age pensions. Miss Mildred E. Kennedy of Moosup, expects to have good luck this spring, as she has already found two four-leaf clovers, - An improvement has been made by clearing the brush from a portion of the Cardwell property, below Morgan's pond, Thamesville. . The office 'will be open Saturday until § o'clock.—adv. Frank 1Combs of Somers, a senior at Enfield High school, was one of the win- ners at the anntial prize speaking con- test held in Thompson\’i}le, Wednesday evening. At the week-day session of the junior school of the United church Saturday af- ternoon Mrs. Dickson H. Leavens will tell about children in China and will show Chinese curios. A correspondent mentions that George Stott, clerk at the Mystic post office, is having 15 days’ vacation and with Mrs. Stott will spend most of it in Danielson with relatives. Dance and cabaret at the Elks’ Easter Monday night for the charity fund.—adv. Tonight (Friday) is to be Young Peo- ples’ night at the Central Baptist church. Rev, Chester H. Howe of New London is coming with a group of young people from his church. & The fishing fleet members at Noank ire not pleased to learn that gasoline has jumped one cent a gallon. It makes quite a difference to them as they burn many gallons during the season. Mr. Learned led the singing at the Pas- sion week service in Park church Thurs- day evening, the pianist being Mrs. Mil- dred Wightman. The pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, celebrated the communion service, Neil Donovan, who escaped from the state hospital at Norwich appeared late on Tuesday evening at the home of John Nellan. No. 27 Pleasant street. New Lon- don. The police escorted him back to the institution. License your dogs' in the town clerk's office now. One dollar extra after May 1st.—adv. > At Ancrews' bakery, Summit street, four takers and a helper began at noon Thursday preparing hot cross buns, ex- pecting to have between™ five and six theusand dozen out by 6 o'clock this (Friday} morning. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad is soon to place an order for more gasoline motor cars, but hav- ing a seating capacity of forty passen- gevs. instead of the thirty-five provided for by the present cars. At Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Dahill of Ashby street entertained fifty relatives and friends at their home Tuesday eve- ning. The event was in honor of Mrs. Dahiil's birthday. It was also a house warming in their new home. Fancy fish cheap at Church Bros, to- day. Some shad 15¢ per pound. We would appreciate part of your business. Church Bros.—adv. One discouraging prophet forecasts the coldest summer since 1879, when the corn ears were frozen on the stalks. Be- ginning April 15 and continuing until the last of August he declares it will be a_duil season for. straw hats and flap- ers. The 50 lively chicks in a show win- dow of the Lee & Osgood Co, store at- tract attention daily. Their rainbow- hued tints were given them by Clerk John A. Caryl and are harmless, the dyas coloring the feathers, but not touching the skin. It is very simple to make yotir own window screens from our screen stock. Fred C. Crowell, 87 Water St—adv. One of the dlocesan charities to be aid- ed by the Easter /offering tn the Catholic I rfes in churches 15 St. Agnes Home for depend- ent infants, at West Hartford, which in tts seven years has cared for over 1600 helpless and friendless bables from all over the state. Already about 35.000 tokens have been put in circulation on the 106 miles of the Norwich division of the Connecticut com- pany, from North Grosvenordale to New London. and to South Coventry on. the ‘Willilmantic branch. These tokens can be used on any trolley line in the state. About 25,000 students and teachers have become founders of the Woodrow Wilson awards for distinguished public service by contributing to the $1.000,000 endowment fund, it was announced Thursday by Professor Stephen P. Dug- gan ,chairman of the educational com- mittee. New arrival shad this morning, native smeits, shrimp. lobsters. large long clams, oysters, flounder steak and white halibut. Phone 114 or 777. Open in the morning until 1 p. m. Powers Bros.—adv. At Westford, Mrs, Archa Walker has a ben which belleves in putting eggs in cold storage now they are so cheam. The hen escaped from the henhouse Sunday morning and alighted on a fence post. When she was captured a little later in the day it was found she had laid an egg In the snow on top of the post. The American Woolen Company. which has mills at Moosup. showed knitted fab- rics, fo rthe first time. in its women's wear department at the last opening, Which was considered a significant move. Lately, there have been developed fab- a semi-weave effect. which are, nevertheless, produced by a knitting ma- chine, The former U. S. minister to Denmark, Dr. Maurice Francis Egan has written the story of the humanitarian work done at the cancer homes for the destitute. to which Nathaniel Hawthorne's daughter, Rose Hawthorne Lathron (Sister Alphon- sa) a former New London resident ani widow of George Parsons Lathrop ,is de- voting her life. 3 A m, at Rockville to Teach a sat- Isfactory agreement in regard to a re- Anetion in rates of gas and electricity was held Wednesday evening between of- ficlals of the Citv and Rockville-W: mantic Lighting Company. The Light Company offered a voluntary reduction in gas and e'actric rates which has not been accepted yet. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination for student nurse. age 21 to 35. A lav~e num- her ot vacan-ies in the Sshool of Tublic Service Health hosplital, XNno. Fort McHenry, Baltimore. Md.. wii be filled from this examination. Thn ralary will be $30 a month with quarters sub- sistence and laundry. = appre- | the coming year. Royal Babcock has résumed - his studies in Worcester, Mass. E Edward Morgan. of Noank left Tues- day for a visit with his sister, Charles Troland, in Lebanon. Stephen F. Wenzel of Norwich, after being a patient at the Backus hospital with double pneumonia, has entered:'the sanatorium to recover fully % - Mrs. Idell Baboock and son Royal spent Easter vacation at thefr home in Norwich, after which Mrs. Babcock re- opened school in the Bethel district. Rev. Philip J. Mooney, of St. Patrick's church was at the Cathedral in Hartfora Thursday to retaive the holy oils for use in the cereménials of the church during BOLTON CENTER MAN BEFORE U. S. COMMISSIONER Louis Cavagnaro of Bolton Center was presented before U. S. Commis- sioner Earl Mathewson here Friday morning for a hearing on the charge of vielation of the prohibition law. He was bound over the U. 8. district court under bonds of $500 which he furnished. _ Federal agents S. L. Briggs and Wil- llmm Congdon raided the man’s place on April and seized there a 15-gallon copper still and |3 1-2 gallons of cider brandy. —_—_— NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSE SEASON OF 75 NIGHTS The night schools that have been con- ducted for 75 nights at ¢/ Broadway school and at Greeneville by the town school board closed their season Thurs- day night. Attendance in the advanced classes has been very regular, but -the beginners’ classes have fluctuated from time to time. This is due to the fact that pupils in the beginners' grade will join when they are out of work and at- tend for a time as long as they aré not working but when they fined regular em- pleyment they drop their _ school attend- ance. The teachers at Broadwak have been Miss Helena Coughlin, Mws . Claire Coughlin and Miss Sadie Dilscoll. At Greeneville Miss Mary O'Sullivan was the teacher, all giving earnest and in- terested service that has been of great value to their pupi OBITUARY. Mrs. John Fitzgerald. Mrs. Hanora Fitzgerald, widow of John Fitzgerald, for many years a resident of Norwich, died at her home, 59 Forest street, Thursday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock, following an iliness of 12 weeks. Mrs. Fitzgerald was born in Ireland and came to this country when 9 years I old, most of her life having been spent in Norwich, where she is well and favorably known. In St. Mary’s church ago she was married to John Fi by the iate Rev. Fr. Muilen. She was a devoted member of St. Patrick’s parish and took an active interest in the church affairs while her heaith permitted. She is survived by five children, Mrs. Nellie Moore and Mrs. Juiia Turcotfe of Norwich, Mrs. Conrad Menser of Hart- ford, John and James Fitzgerald of this city. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Donegan and Miss Mary Cur- ran of Norwich. There are 14 grand- children. Warren Curtis. ‘Warren Curtis, for the past 15 years a resident of Norwich, died at his home, 11 Stetson street, lowing a long period of il health. Mr. Curtis had been in poor health for over a year, but his cofidition did not become critical until a short time ago. He was born in Franklin, N. Y., in 1850, and a large pant of his lifé had been spent in the west, but the latter part of his life had been spent in Nor- wich. When only a boy he enlisted in the Union army and served in the Civil war. He was a 32d degree Mason and a member of the G. A. R. While in the west he married Miss Margaret Strain, who survives him. Fe also leaves two sons, Joseph W. Curtis of this city and Charles M. Curtis of Minneapolis, and a daughter, Anna M. Curtis of this city. Mr. Curtis was a man of sterling quali- ties who was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. Edwin Hutchinson Edwin Hutchinson of No. 6 Old Cema- tery Lane, Norwich Town, died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Lane of No. 198 Pacific street. Bridge- port. He had beén ill only three days. Mr. Hutchinson was born May 8, 1847, at Middle Island, Long Island, N: Y. Ie was_the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin daughter. Mrs. Geerge Lane of Bridge- port, a son, E. Montague Hutchinson of toshen Point and three grand children. The body will be buried at Middle Is- land, N. Y. Edward C. Madden. After an illness of several months with kidney trouble, Edward C. Madden of 9 Boswell avenue died Thursday morn- ing at 7.50 o'clock. He was 67 years of age. Mr. Madden was born in Ireland and was the son of Patrick and Eiizabeth Matthews Madden. He came to this country when a boy and most of his life had been passed in Norwich. For a num- ber of years he was employed on steam- ers of the Norwich-New York line and qualified as a captain. For several years he made his residence in New London. After leaeng the employ of the Nor- wich-New York Tine he was employed at the plant qf the old Norwich Lock com- pany in Greeneville. For a number of years Mr. Madden was in business on Franklin street. retiring. about three years ago. Tie was a member of Division No. 1, A. 0. H., Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., Court City of Norwich. No. 63, F. of A., Father Mullen assembly,’ Fourth degree, K. of C., and of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s church. . Aug. 3. 1885 he was united in mar- riage with Miss Mary A. Shea, Rev. P. P. Shahan performing the wedding cere- mony. Surviving Mr. Madden are his wife. and two daughters, Misses Helen and Elizabeth Madden, both school teachers. There,is also a sister who re- | sides in Bridgewater. Mass. FUNERALS. Mrs. Lewis §. Richmond. The funeral of Clara E. Hurd, wife of Lewis S. Richmond, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'ciock at the varlors of Undertakers Church & Allen. There was a large attendance of relatives and Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Roberts read a committal service at the grave, George N. Cross Estate $110,063. Appraisal of the estate of the late George N. Cross, who died without a will, has been c%led by Leonard P. Real Ettate Transferred. In addition to other transfers of reai Mrs. | Paursday evening, fol- estate in Norwich recorded in the last 12 days at the town clerk’s office was a deed m James J. Malier to Anna L. Murphy the property at 23 Spruce street. Will Preach at Jewett City _ Rew. E. J. Ayres of Norwicn is topreach n the tist church at Jewett - City i Sunday morning, & Over the top in four days is the record hung up by the Norwich Y. M. C. A. in the financial campaign which came to a close Thursday evening. The campaign- ers under the leadership of Campaign Director H. M. Clarke sta) out Mon- day morning to raise the Y. M. C. A. budget of $9,000. The tgam reports o Thursday evening = shoWed a total $2,527 raised during the day, bringing the grand sotal upn to $9,230. & Never in the history of current ex- pense campaigns of the Norwich Y. M. . _A. has such pronounced success been ¥ M. C.A. CAMPAIGN MAKES RECORD (A Helpful Hair Hint IN RAISING BUDGET IN FOUR- — future work in the new building will more far-reaching than ever before. Brief talks were given by President James C. Macpherson, James L. ‘Case, General Secretary Edwin Hill and the team captains. The meating closed with prayer by Captain H.. B, Cary. The, team xeports for Thursday were Captain. Pledges. Amount. Philip A. Johnson 14 $1245 195 312 219 561 achieved, said General Secretary Edwin Hill Thursday night. Many of our citi- zons are asking, How did you do it? he continued. The answer might be given thus: God Almighty back of it all; a constant work for yeung men and boys the past year, and the past years; a campaign manager of svlendid ability; a company of nolfle, true men as team captains, and team workers unexcelted in any previous campaign, and to these] reasons must be added the splendid sup- pers served by the ladies of the various churches, said Mr. Hill. The team workers met as usual Thursday evening at 6.30 at the associa- tion building. Prayer was offered by James L. Case, an ex-president of the Y. M. C. A. The supper was served by the United Congregational church. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, who was present as a guest, congratulated the association on the success of the cam- palgn. NMayor Lerou said the association is a real benefit to the city and that its THREE TELEPHONE CALLS ¥OR Tfi\E FIRE DEPARTMENT The fire department answered three telephone calls Thursday for small fires. At 11.24 a. m. Squad A and the deputy chief responded 1o a call for a fire on the outside of the house at No. 11 White court. A boy playing with matches was responsible. The house is uwned by the Hovey estate. At 1.46 o'clock Engine No. 1 and the Main street company responded to a call for a blaze in the alley leading to what is called the “Roman Steps.” The firemen found a blaze in a pile of rubbish in the alley. The third fire came in a 211 in the afternoon. It called the firemen to Rog- er’s Laundry where the laundry delivery truck was on, fire. A canvass covering under the truck iook fire when the ma- chine backfired. Little damage result- ed. COUNTY SECRETARY KELLER ENTERTAINED BALTIC GROUP The Baltie Y. M. C. A. groun of 14 boys and two leaders were enjoyagly en- | tertained Thursday evening by County Secretary Roy E. Keller at_his home .at | 175 Broadway. The regular program was | carried out, including the opening rituai, ; business session and Bibie study, follow- ited by a social hour. At the business session plans were made for the county athletic meet to be held in Norwich on April 29th.. Twelve of the 14 boys have entered their names for the meet: Durs ing the evening there was music, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Keller. GREEK STEAMSHIP LINE PRESIDENT SPEAKS HERE Baster “ week services are being held every night this week by the new Greek church congrezation in this city, known as St. Constantine and St. Helen church, which is meeting in the basement of the Spiritualist Academy on Park street. At the meeting Thursday night there was an address by D. J. Theophilatos of New York, president of the American-Hellenic Steamship corporation. Rev. Basileos Koslores has been as- signed by Archbishop Germenos Troianos to be pastor of the Greek communities in Norwich -and New London. Fined $200 In Police Court In the police court Wednesday morn- ing John Sherman, 65, who runs a store on Rcosevelt avenue, was fined $200 and costs by Judge A. F. L!’?hy when he was found guilty of violation of the prohibition law. Two witness testified to buying ecider at the Rooses 4 . velt avenue place, one having spent | trus Joseph W. L. {T- Hutchinson. His father was twice | g950 " Sherman, who “is a native of {Stanton and James L. glerk of Suffolk, collector of Brookhaven | Russia but has lived in this covatry |ing committee, P. M., J. C Fown and clerk of the own for 11 Years. |45 years, patl the fine and :)sts|son; Peter S. Wilson and H e B e mv;s nim 3y, |amounting to $209.74. Judge Libby al- | Kind; committee on dues, The T. I S ko i alap’ urvived b&‘ “his | SO gave Sherman a jail sentence of | master, recorder and Albert Com- 2 g ® 130 days, but this was suspended. stock. Sherman’s place was raided by. pro- hibition agents Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick with the assistance of the local police. Young People’s Night Rev. Chester Howe of the First Bap- tist church] New London, with a group of the young people of that chureh. is coming here to attend the young people's night this (Friday) evening at the Cen- tral Baptist church. Announces Daughter's Engagement : ; » Boston, April 13—The two princ (w‘“r\s; (\1”}‘]‘:; \;hnlzt';fcid"f ‘f::ringhe:_ rivers of New Engl the Connecticut ment of her daughter, Miss Helen Beacn {274 the Merrimack—were still out of Finch to Earl Franklin Wood of Dan- |their banks tonight at many points ielson. * e Making Burglar Proof Vault. The Chelsea Savings bank is having | nigher “than it has been in a quarter changes and improvements made to the | century, was flooding mill g big vault in its banking house that will |ing river bank camps and foreing evac- give the bank an enlarged and burglar- | yation of both. Farther north; at Con- proof vault when completed. cord, 'it was still rising, with lowiands INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and M son, Albert. a Florida. The Misses Williams of have returned from New. York. Albert S. Bard, who has been a guest at The Wauregan, returned to New York Tuesday. Miss Alice W, Cogswell and her sister, Miss Amy Crogswell of Groton, Mass, | Bl Soft spots constant are at BermuGx. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Thompson, of rs, William A. New York are visiting Thomnson, of Otis street. Master Oliver Johnson of Blainfield, is visiting his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. Miss Marion, Palmer has returned to friends, and there were many beautiful!the Roger Ascham schooi, White Plains, | Rivermen said the damger was not { floral forms. after spending the spring vacation at her | over, however, as the river was still at The service was conducted by Rev.|home. 3 such a high stage that danolher heavy Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of 2 3 Miss Ruth N, |rain might cause serious damage. Trinity | Mathodist | Pplscapay church | Ae €. N, Kiuney and Jiss Ry The lakes in Vermont were reported Kinney of Humtington place are Easter guests of Mrs. Kinney’s son-in-law and daughter in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn leave for Washington Mrs. Vaughn as regent, to represent Faith agter at the D. A. R. con- this (Friday) morning eorge A. H. Pe shbey. delegate, tis, regent's al- Church and G. ¥ ~ o ternate, leave Saturday morning for AGAINST ARBUCKLE DISMISSED i Zhes \o $170,06380; 7t | Wamumeton. San Francisco, April 13.—The remain- praisal makes the estate $110,063.80. It A 3 consists of stock in about 50 corpora-| Mrs. Elford P. Trowbridge of.Nw#w |ing manslaughter charge against Roscoe tions. His heirs are nieces and nephews. | Haven, chairman of the old house com- | Arbuckle, who was acquitted last. night mittee of the Connecticut Society of Co- |by a jury after six minutes of delibera- lonial Dames, entertaintained the com-tion, was dismissed today by the dis- her | trict attorney. home, No. 258 Church street, New Ha- mittee at luncheon Wednesday at vent. Committee members inf:lude: Mrs. Caroline T. Gilman, Norwich Town: Mrs..Gardiner Greene. Norwich ; Mrs. John | chief counsel, that Addison Porter, Pomfret. A native of Ashford, Mrs. Lillian Siade M. Van Wagenen and Broadway’ $2527 6703 Totais een ... 155 Previously acknowledged: . Grand total .o. $9.230 The ' goal of .$9,000 “was passed, said Secretary Hill, and there.are doubtless others. who will send in contributions. All contributions offered can be utilized in extending the work during the’coming year. A total of 500 pledges was se- cured. ‘The management expressed its deep gratitude to all who have worked or given and promises its best efforts dur- Ing the coming year to merit the splendid confidence manifested in the work by the lax‘fie number of givers, said Secretary Hili. 2 The committee of the United church who had charge of the supper were Mrs. Adams, Fred Krohn, Mrs. C. Arthur La- throp, Mrs. Edward Corbett and Mrs. Carrie Hayden. _— FRANKLIN COUNCIL ELECT ITS OFFICERS FOR Y The annual assembly council, No. 3, R. & S. M Masonic Temple, Thursiay evening. reports of the treasurer and t showed that the council was in excelle condition. The report ~of the rtcorder shows that 62 had been greeted, on: had been reinstattcd, one demitted and six hafi died, a total gdin of 56. The deaths were: Archibald P. Mac- Dougall, April 17, 1921. Henry H. Com- stock, Sept. 12, 1921. Nathan Douglas Sevin, Oct. 9, 1921. Joseph E. Carpen- R of Franklin was held at 3 HARRY B. FORD Elected T. 1. Master 30, 1921. Edwin Spalding, Dec. Frank H. Allen, M: 14, officers chosen for the : the following: T. 1. Masts I. D. Master, of W., CI uard Il = | of ner; treasurer, Albert $ M order, Walter tor, Alexander Finlayson; steward ter E. Turner; chaplain, P. M. P. E E. Allen Bidwel el, T. Tll. James C. Fitzpatrick; mu director, Aubre W. Jarvis; heral, James C. T sistant herald, Ale: Regstoring Chelsea Parade Trees. First Selectman Casper K. Bail hawing six trees planted at the Ch parade to replace these that had to be cut down some time ago because they were dying out. The new.trees are elms and mamies, which will maintain the fine | row of trees that made the parade one of ! the distinctive beauty spots of the city. | co ECTICUT AND MERRIMACK RIVERS OUT OF THEIR BANKS waters swollen by nt rains rushed consequent damage 2 melting snows and ry toward the se: The Merrimack, at Manchester, N. H., fast becoming , roadways under five feet of water and the Daniel Webster highway partly submerged. The Connecticut had apparently pass- ed the crest of the present freshet and was receding. In the wake of the waters however, near Bellows Falls, Vt., wi left ashed out-lower floors of homes and factories, roadways that will not be passable for days and railroad roadbeds impassable in piaces now and developin Hen coops sterday passed that were in Vermont y threugh Connecticut. At Northampton boats were used from the second story windows of some houses with the lower floors still inundated, al- though the crest o fthe flood had pass- ed. The situation at Springfield was such as to 4ndicate that there would be Ilitle damage in hat inity, it was sald. today at flood stages. Lake Champlain was within three inches of its highest waters, and lesser bodies also were Te- ported to show levels far in excess of those usual at this season. Chaniblain was still rising today. e LAST MANSLAUGHT! CHARGE dandruff, prevent the hair ing out and beautify it, if you use Parisian Sage. jan Sage is the best thing I ever used to make my hair wavy, lustrous and bg{abundant. dandruff and immediately stops itch- ing scalp.” § ‘ You -can easily clean your head of from fall- A lady visiting friends says “Paris- It also keeps away all This inexpensive invigorator ‘is sold by Lee & Osgood, and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Sage (Giroux's) as that has the money back guaran tee printed on every bottle. Office and Yard ' Closed Friday, April 14, °22 . The Edward | Chappell Company | Bulletin’s Pattern Service 3441 PRACTICAL SET OF SHORT CLOTHES Pattern 3441 is here portraved. It is t in five sizes: 6 months, 1, = nd 4 3-8 good for and _drawe The dress may be of silk, voile, Jawn, batiste. dim- ity chambrey or gingham. A pattern of this ilustration mailed to ny address on receipt of 10 cents in ilver or s S, Order th The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. 3817 For shopping, for sewing, for embroid- one will find these models useful. y be fashioned from crash, cre- chintz silk or satin. No. 1 would ve in cretonne n crash or sateen. No. de of canvas or leathe: ell as of cotton or linen. It may be shed with a flat base or folded, as rated. No. 1 will requi with lining or 1-2 yard of 32-inch material. No. 2 wiil require 7-8 yard of 24-inch material. , These two attractive models are cut in one size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on rece'pt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulietin Company, Pattern ept,, Norwich. Conn. “ADAM’S APPLE"” When our forefatherg read the Bi- ble they were fond of pursuing the stories and incidents contained there- iz even farther than the Scriptural { explanations. Where the Book ©of Genesis, for ex- ample, merely relates the episode of Eve and the apple in the briefest and concise language, legends go much farther—connecting various. kinds of Buy your paint with a full guarantee on every can. We exclusive sale of HAZARD GUARANTEED HOU S E PAINTS. MAX BLAZER 183 West Main Street Norwich, Conn. GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. ~ John T. Williams, United States dis- trict attorney, said today after a con: ference with Gavin McNab, Arbuckle's he understood Ar- buckle would plead guilty to the federal charge of unlawful possession of liquor growing out of the hotel St. Francis par- Miller, who died at her daughter's home |ty that was followed by Miss Rappe's in Providence after a long illness recent- ! death. ly, was the mother of tan ahildren. The penalty for such an-offense is a fine, the maximum being $500. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 A SET OF BAGS FOR MANY USES. | 0L~ COMPANY In Domestic *Department and Saturday only. etc, value 12'5c a yards for ........ 86-inch Bleached tity, value 39c—at ing, “Pepperell” grade, cial price a yard 36-inch Berkley cial price a yard 25 dozen Pillow Cases “Hij cial price ... 18-inch All-Linen absolutely all-linen, —Special price a yard Bleached Turkish Towels size; will give excellent servic value 39c—Special price Size 70x70, All-Linen Tab Cloths, solled and subject —Special price linen, value $7 a dozen cial price stitched, and made of the we known * cial price B bird odu animals and elan and in miugs whi original version One of these lcge is r for the name “Adum's Apj Porteous & Mitchell Week-End Specials FRIDAY—SATURDAY Every item is a special value and can be had on Friday 36-inch Bleached Cheese Cloth, for dusters, straining purposes, Sheeting. “Lonsdale” grade, limited quan- 250 yards of 10-4 Brown Sheet- short lengths—2'% to 10 yards—Spe- Nainsook. short lengths, value 43c—Spe- brand, regular price 3%c—Spe- Thoweling, va'ue 45¢ good to slight imperfections. value $3.50 Size 19x19 Napkins, strictly all- J—Special price One case of large size Summer Blankets, in plaid eflects—Spe- Sie 18x45 Bureau Scarfs, hem- ooth” Scarfing—Spe- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 29¢ 25¢ e, le $4.95 $3.95 23¢ plied to the th ca « he a projec hica is much more appa in men in women, This legend states that Adam, wik he attefpted to swa the apple from the T ed, and the fruit ck in hi Adam have of All males since 3 ance retion Why uld Mass: to New York to take World? Why travel in order to sail almost in sig ton Transcript Insurance-Man Needs. Life insurance thing, but what tk “fire” imsurance.—From th Light. is CHILDREN GLASSES that are serviceable good looking and give per vision. We pay have a complete line and the | | OPTOMETRIST Norwich, Conn. S Boyish and girlish styles and pro- par- ticular attention to fitting children with right glasses. C. A. SPEAR DO NO BETTER THAN BUY THUMM’S 40 Franklin St 2 - OUR < TRY OUR WURST © | [ HOME-MADE 5 PORK S SAUSAGE