Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1918, Page 5

1 wn. 1 ‘ruptur.s while ll!’tlng 3 years - Doctors sa om‘em of cure was u bou u‘um.tun( thl’tugn;:try and ver returned, Iomg hnra Worl - | l heu was no operatios e, no trouble. 1 m.vo nof h: - but wm gv- full ipformation & p‘ A 2. oom ote out opération, if o Bugene. M. %;mnter. un: Marcellus Avemne. nnqnnn, N. Better cut out this notice and she it to-any others who are upmrd——- you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. THE SUPERB CHRISTMAS GIFT m RINGS, PENDANTS, CUFF BUTTONS, SCARF PINS, BROOCHES, ETC. LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Near Post Office OFEN EVENINGS BE SURE You arz right, then go ahead.! This is & well known adnge which it is well to put into| practice. When you want} Hay, Grain, Oats, Flour or Feed of any kind, come to our store, and you will be| right. We cury only clean, r:niriiious feed- stuffe and our pn:es are al-|{ wholesome, ways right. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 Cove Street The Toy Like Strustural Stoel Erector gives you the most parts for hmldm‘;“ the strougest and Jaigest mgdels. You can make big, ~models quickly and | easily fike the teal things, because | the are all scientifically pieces de and in design and made wAf;et! gn proportion. A ric mo- tor which. Ibs, comies with most 24 k) Come in see Erector. Ask for booklet Erector $5000 Prize Contest: and about Erector ;‘ooy Engiucering, the new fun for S EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main Street CHIROPRACTIC for Acute and Chronic Diseases Boynton & Boynton DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC Phone 1871 283 Main St. o FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS ood. N Co. Maplewood marym Pyt your - MI 5- - 'E'x,.'gr ';ill L3 «E,‘" "y J|of the state under the general super- ==2===_————— m Norwich, M»Mm“fl- VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 431 o'clock this evening. Members of state guards a - ning Peace dances during the holi- The state boaw of embalmers held its quarterly meeting in New Haven Tuesday. Fitty printad calling cards for 3§ ¢tents at The Bulletin office—adv. A certificate of dissolution has been filed by the New London Wash Silk Company. The demand has begun at the Nor- wich banks for new coins and bills for CI Since Octobef 1 the Rockviile Red Cross chapter ‘has shipped fifiy-six cases of goods to New York. Miss Porter’'s School, Farmington, where there are eastern Connecticut teachers and pupils, closed for the Christmas recess Wednesday, Some vandal who visits the Otis Li- brary reading room is tearing out whole pages, or portions of pages, from the newspapers on file there. ‘The third installment of 20 per cent. on Fourth Liberty Loan bonds purchased on government plan, was cue to be paid at the National banks Wednesday, Dec. 18. Malted milic was originated by Ho: lick—avoid imitations and substitutes. —adv. Organists and choir directors are rcminded to send the programines of their Christmas Sunday c to The Ruiletin in good season for publica- tion Saturday morning. A former rector of Christ church, Norwich, op Thomas ¥, Davies, of Springfield, Mass,, arrived in New York Tuesday from Europe, aboard Curpard liner Coronia. Frank Way, of Glastonbury, came down Wednesday morning to Old Lyme and with Charles C.-Davidson avent on a fox hunt. The dogs~rqund- ed one up in a short timx The Messiah is to be sung in_the First Congregation: church, New London, at § o'clock Sunday afiernoon, " Geo Palmer, formerly of Dance givep by the Jolly Four, T. A. B. hall, Friday evening. Rowland's uzz Band.—adv. An effort will he made again dvring the coming session of the gencral as- sembly 1o bring all the public schools vision of the state board of educa- tion, A combined meeting of the East chools was held at 1. O. O. ith Secr i the state of education as principal speaker, nd Shaw and ark and Til- rived at IL:e & Osgood's So far in Connect i lue applications for pa wrg from Italians who b to Italy to visit relative ot them intend to stay in Italy manently, | There are over 26,000 members of the Foresters of America figh for | Sam, according to notification X‘!v(”\'l\l by local couris interested in ‘(Ir membership drive from Oct. 1 to { March 1st. { AL the annual meeting of the Con- |necucul “riends of Irish Freedom held New Haven Sunday, William 14 v Miss Charlotte. Molyne Hoiloway, of New Lond:m were elect- {ed directe s, d men learn that Thomas J. foreman ot Middistown i d to take k Point round illness of Forewan per- }\‘urr n, ing delivered. Fruit cdie, 2 pudding in Christmas gift boxes. nts aud 10lls special toaay. 1 Mhen the beautiful new library, the gift of D, N. Barney to the town of Farmington in memory of his mother, will be opmd Friday eyening, a for- mer Norwich resident.” Robert D, Keep, will speak on Farmingion. The funeral of Miss Violetta Capel, 17, who died in Norwich, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the Torrington Center Congregational church. Rev. A. B. Patten officiating. She leaves her father, six sisters and three brothers. “Sunny Jack” Hzayes, of Manches- ter, when in Reckville Satur: night towled 13 games for an average of nearly 108. His scores weore 102, 123, 104, 99, 95, 130, 87, 118, 113, 111, 99, 104, 115; total for the 13 games, 1400. Christmas gifts and cavds in large variety at ‘Woman’s Exchange. Order pies and cakes now.—adv, The a:\poimmen‘ of officers of Bald- win Chapter, Q. S, of Deep River, will be 1nuoux'ced at the first meet- ing in January, when the entire st of officers w be installed by Grand Matron Miss ISthel Woed Latham, of Noank. At a meeting of the state board of control at the capitoi, the following appropriations were made for the State Library: Addition io the appro- priation for maintenance of building, $11,500; special -reports, $730; bmdmg of books, $50. . The war department infermed the Connecticut State Council of Defense, Saturday, that returning soldiers will be given one month’s pay, plus trans- rortation allowance of 3 1-2 cents per mile from the town of demobilization to the home town, From New London, Annie and Pe- ter Torioria, chiidren of John Tor- toria, 77 Hempstead street, after ex- amina3an by a physician, were pro- rounced mentally deficient and were commiitted to the training echool and hospital at Mansfield. I The state board of charities, inelud- ing Mre. F. A. Mitchell, of Norwmh will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at thé capitol to continue the consideration of the remainder of the preliminary report to be submit- ted to the legistature. Any persons who have been notified that they are eligible for civil service appointments are being warned not to proceed to Washington, D. C., un- less specially called, with the expec- tation of being placed in a position, in a circuiar received in Copnecticut. ‘' Plans for the state cenvention in October, 1919, of the women's auxii- faries of the ¥. M. C. A, were made at en executive meeting of the state offi- cers held Tuesday morning at the as- soclation building, New Haven. The .gether with approval of a physician, lRe\' * Jeremiah Haley and family of Nor- h Town were recent guesis of uiu Rose Haley of Palmertown. E. B. James of Northa Stonington, was in terhury to atfend the fu- neral of his nephew, Hanry . James. Burial was in Hanover cemetery. Miss Gertrude Fuller of Stonington has returned home after nt itwo weeks’ follow-up inspections at 125 _tood- handling establiskments and at 50 bar- | ber *fl. visit with Mrs. L A, Sandci's of Grove] a4 place and W, R. Sanders of Water Crest avenue. Mrs. Petsy Maine of North Stoning-{ —not ton, is planning a trip to California, to visit her brother, Luther O. Maine, and will visit another brother in Iowa before her return home. Hartferd papers mention that Dr. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Hart of Ken- yon street, and their son, Francis Chamberlin, a student at Pomfret school, will spend the Christmas hol- idays with Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Mallory, of Memphis, Tenn, CAMP PERSHING COURSE OFFERED FOR 500 MEN ‘The Connecticut state council of de- fense has been informed by the war department of an opportunity for citi- zens of the United States to attend the military training camp at the Zachary Taylor cantonment near Louisville, Ky.,’ beginning Jan. 6. The co-opera- tion ‘of the defense council has been asked in spreading information on this subject. The defense council will keep on fie memoranda of information and a specimen appication biank for the convenience of persons interested. This camp will be called Camp Per- shing and its membership 15 strictly limited to 500. Applications will be given preference in order of their receipt. The camyp will be un- der the command of Captain C. L. Beals of the regular army. The camp will continue from Jan. 6 to Jan. 18, Attendance is vduntary and no obliga- tion for further service is required. The object of the camp is to provide regular army instruction of the most up-to-date character, so as to engour- age and broaden the scope of militard drill now being undertaken by ci in the United States and to dissem- inate sound military information to all who attend. Attendance of edi- tors, publishers, teachers, statesmen, lawyers, bankers and business men, who have the opportunity of influ- encing public opinion, is particularly desired. Any citizen of the United S.lxites with high moral character receiving endorsement of two business men, to- may apply. limit. The instruction will be of the same type of intensive training which was found to be of so much value in the citizen training camps held at Plat?- burg and elsewherc during the pdst mmer. The cost of attending this two weeks’ camp is only $30.. This in- cludes steam heated barracks, bunk, full course of instruction and meals. SOLDIER FROM _CHESTERFIELD. KILLED IN ACTION| Lewis Shaffer, a member of the American expeditionary forces in France, who was drafted in the town of Montville, was kilied in action on Nov. 3. Shaffner lived in Chesterfield. He was trained at Camp Devens be- fore going overseas. News of his death has been wired to his reiatives by the war d de- rtment. WELCOME HOME SUPPER TO CAPT. CHARLES E. MAMAGE Charles E. Ramage of Montville, who has been in camp with the engineers’ 5inia, ‘has been mustered ervice and returned to his He was formerly captain of the State guard company in Montvile, and the company ga tion on Wednesday evening konor. There i no maximum age FUNERALS. Mrs. John Watson. The fureral of Anna May Snpa, wife of John Wa who diedl in Brook- Iyn on Sunday was heldl from the hame of her mother, Mrs. Catherine enth ';tv'r\"' on ‘Wed- rch at which Maciejewski was cejebrant ‘in_ 1 V. There were many nresent at the ser- s were B. 1. Sua, W. y S P’!nk} and 7V, Kasiencki Bm‘lal teok place in St lct‘Ph" cem- etery. Undert: and Ring were in charge of th runeral ar- rangements iam H. Wi i of William 7{ Wilzon m_ Tuesday afternoon from ate residence at 73 Elizabeth street with relatives from cut of town }a report from the' capta {in_the box. requirements. At any lhe,should the inspector find conditions umsatisfac- ‘tory, he may remove the ecertificate trom the establishment. { vice have been in charze. {to look aftor the food handling es- tificates will be placed in such a po- sition is every establishment where they can be plainly visible to lhf: pub- Iic. Ninety-seven establishments in all have been inspected, of which 67 were | food handling shops and 30 were bar- ber shops. 'The inspection work took in the following in each class: Rest- aurants 13, markets 30, confection- erles and soda fountains if, bakeries 5, barber shops 30. As a result of conditions foimd by were is- these inspectiong.72 orde: sued to feod hlishments | BIG RED CROSS REPORT EXPECTED FOR FRIDAY The team workers in the Red Cross Christmas Roil Call will enter upon dhe fourth day of the drive to enlist the entire population of the town un- der the bannar of the Red Cress, with increased entimsiasm, dve to the ex- cellent reports that are being made by the various teams that aré engag- ed in the canvass. Not withstanding the fac: that there have heen no reperts as yet from the outside distr:=ts, and that ¢nly a few of the indusiries of the town—all of which are expected to show 100 per cent. enroliment—have reported, indi- cations are that the response to the solicitation of the canvassers will be most gratifying. For the second day of the canvass, Mrs. C. H. Preston, chajiman of the membership solicitation committee re- ported 1,017 members and $1,129.10, the additional sum over onc dollar memg, bers represents principaily magazine memberships. In commenting upon the work of the teams Mrs. Preston said “that from the greater number she was receiving d: ports but that a few of the captains cvidently did not understand that the ex- pected to report the resu each day's canvass by the members of their ect on Thursday, how- the chairman of the mem- bersh:p solicilation commizice. 10 have, s of every cf the first team showinz the resuit threc days’ canvass and ikese teams reports wiil be given to the press for publication on Friday.” Teim No. 8, Captain Mrs. James A. Hiscox, has had three members added to it for the ter- that it is requ cover, nameiy, Mrs. John Wiiliamson, Mrs. S. Warren Davis and Miss Rose Mark- off. In connecticn with the honor roll service flag which is 7 issued to each householder or apurtment en- rolled, all householders or occupants of apartmen:s are urged to display their service flags coaspicuously, as fast as thev are enrolled. These ser- vice flags are a badge of honor and not are intended for displa; during the time ¢f the Chris but throughont the entire year of 1919. The presence of an honor roil service flag in the wirdow of a house is an incentive for the ocecu- pants of other houses or arartments to enroll and thereby be entitled to dis- play a servics flag. i Chairman }hen Learned received the frllowm: telogry on Wednesday from »m! n,,to~1 chairmon of the At- Red (Ims.c Christmas mecting with unprecedented success throughout the country. MemBarships :‘0"1111" s0 fast we cannot find time to 3 em. As the campaign pro- gresses the enthusiasm grows, and the erand army of canvas: throughout the couniry, who sz searching out the “hearts and dollars” in t> homes and in tha hearts of trade. will, before the drive ends, make universal mem- bership in the American Red Cross a reality instead of a prospect.” In summarizing th2 results of the Roll Call preceent. The casket was covered with mpany beavotiful foral tributes The_ funeral services were conducted by Rev. George H. Sironse. pastor of the Wirst Baptist chiurch. The bearers were three sons and a nephew of the deceased. Bmial took place in Yan- tic cemeter¥ where a committal ser- vice was conducted by the Odd Fel- lows with George Raymond as noble grand and Edward Miner as chaplain. Rev, Mr. Strouse pronounczed the ben- ediction. Undertakers Church and Allen had ckarge of the funeral ar- rangements. Ezra C. Terry. The funeral of Attorn Ezra C. Terry, well known New Haven lawyer who died Monday afternoon of pneu- monia was held at a mortuary chapel in New Haven on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The services were in charge of the Elks, of vhich the de- ceased was s prominen: member. Burial will be in Willimantic and the body will be accompanied there today (Thursday) by a delegation from the local lodge of Elks. Mrs, Arthur E. Lamb. The funeral of Esther M: Lamb, wife of Arthur E. Lamb, was largely at- tended on Tuesday afternoon from her late home, 75 Byoadway. New Haven. Many beautifvl flowers were sent by sympathizing friends and relatives. The body was brought to Gales Ferry on Wednesday and burial took place in the Gales Ferry cemetery at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. O. S. Newion conducted the committal service. The deceased is survived by her husband, three brothers, William 8. of Putnam, Lewis M., of Jewett City, and Paul C, in the service in France; two sisters, Ruth E, of lartford and Alma B. of Ncrwich. A bunch of keys found in Bath was taken to the postmaster, who found on { the.ring a registry tag bearing a num- ber, through which he located the owner of the keys. The keys were in- sured with the registry company 20 years ago and the owner lost them 17 convention s to be held at Stamford. The funeral of Mrs, Mary E. Ames, 85, was held Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E, E. Pierce at Deep River. The body was' placed in the yault at Fountain Hill cemetery and burial will Le in Montvilie later. Death resulted from a paralytic stroke ¥riday. The Connecticut . Congregational club held its fz2ll meeting Tuesday evening at Center Church House, at Hartford, when Rev. Dr. E. Griffith- Jones, professor of dogmatics and homiletics at Yorkshire United Inde- pendent Collége, Branford, England, as the speaker, * Scientific investigations have led -to the belief that the Pacific is fully a mlle deeper than any other ocean. i w..:’:;% e s ysus am canvass as far as it has gone, Chair- man Learned made this statement on Wednesday rvening: “The reports cominz in from dif- ferent parts of the district that the response to the Christmas Roll Calt is going to reich a magni- tude beyond anything we have ex- pected. But, while the work of the first few days seems most satisfactory T want o issue a word of caution to all workers and to all cthers inter- ested in the Red Cro ard that is, that the Christmas Roll 1canonly be made a success hy pursunz the uni- versal plan of enlisting every employe and every worker in the etore and everyone in the home. Tn some re- spects-this canvass is different from any other ~ampaign 2ver conducted. Bevond making the campaiign plans and organizing the disteict for the drive there is not much that the gen- eral chairman or exacutive committee can do to ensure the success of the canvass. The success or failure of the campaign resis entirely with the, team captains and the team mombers. It is a drive for members, not money, the number of members we rnust obtain being a large proportion ¢f the pop- ulation of the district, ond the first wave of enthusiasm must not preclude obtajning the last subscrirtion and ringing the iast door bell, The goal is universal membership. Anything less than that will be a disanpointment.” OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry H. Comstock. After suffering a shock on Tuesday evenirg at rer home at 31 Peck street Mrs, Henry H. Comstock died about 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning aft- er being unconscious since 10 o'clock the previous cvening. Her maiden name was Annie E. Dempsey, the daughter of the late Nicholas and Bridget Ryan Dempsey. She was married about ve vears ago to Henry E. Comstock who gurvives her The news of her death comes as a great shock tc her many friends who knew her for a loving friend and neighbor. Mrs. Jokn A. Pottar. The death of Catherine Winters, wife of John Arthur Potter. occurred at her home in Baltimore on Sunday following a short iliness. She was born 1n this city 41 vears asgo, the daughter of the late John and Mar- garet Howard Winters. She was married in {bis eity on February 15, 1899, by Rev, John Weale. Three years ago the family moved to Baitimore. For many vears Mrs, Poser's hus- band wes a juggler who traveled with the circus. She is survived by her husband and four children. There are two brothers, John T, Winters of this city and Pat- rick J. Winters of New Haven, and @ sister, Miss Anna M. Winters of Norwich, . e handling es! and 31 to barbw shops. There wered force due notice will be given. {plaved by John T. Young, {of the mock wedding, hflrdsumely cos- | indicate | in the course of the work one restaurant was closed terapcrarily un- til it could comply with ;crders, and one meat market was : failure to camplp, wm: orders. Tn this place, the inspecTion officer found a live calf in the ice box. Fortunately for the calf there was verv little ice The work has been carried on under |’ the direction of the New London civil sanitary district, which inciudes the whole of this county, and federal of- ficers from the U. S. public health ser- Dr. Severance Burrage was detailed tablishments. and W. J. Joyvce ©f the U. 8. public health service to the bar- ber shops. [ all their work they have! had the cordial co-opernsion of Dr. BEL,I by J. Brophy, the Norwich health offie Dr. Burrage hos been ed Daniel J. Dou: inspection waork. ‘One of the regulations of ‘the IV, 8. health service that is not vet being n-, forced applies to the hculth “of em-' ployes. This is that no werson shall be employed in any food handling es- tallishment until he or shc has ob- taoined a certificate of health. When it is decided to put this in MOCK MARRIAGE FEATURE OF REBEKAH ENTERTAINMENT Hope Rebekah h)dgo, Ne. 2, 1. 0. 0. F., gave one of its most entcrtaining evenings in a long time on Wednes- | day night in Odd “Fellows’ hall when there was a large attendance of the members and the guests whom they| had invited. The program was car-| ried out under the arrangements made by a committee consisting of Mrs. Clara Pingpank, chairman, Mrs. Lena| Christman, Mrs. Hattie Parsons and John T. Young and Jehn J. Parsons. It opgned with a reading, Mrs. Avery | Park, with two encorés, and a yiano duet, Miss Bertrice (JIPFn and Miss Hattie Clark. A mock Marriage was préceded by a musical number by a waman’s orchestra of ‘flutes, nimbly/| Henry Bet- | ting and Saul in and John Par- sons with his e iin -drt The musicians weyre in costume, wh\~ the least said about the music the hetter, but one could safely say there w plenty “of volume. To the weddin march played by Mrs. Lena Christ- moam, the tall bride on the arm of her | father, preceded by her maid of henor, ushers, her family and a few guests, met by the little groom and h man. With muck dignity Elder Flo; ence Douglass said oll that was nece: sary, and then some, when the happy: couple was joined by a theuksand dol- lar ring. Almost the bride lost the little groom, for when the opportunity was given for an objection to be of- fered, a sheriff entered and deneznded 2109, the price of his wedding clothes.. Tke bill was promptiy id by the bride and the ceremony continued. During a reception held by the bridal couple a vocal solo, Greeting, was well rendered by Mrs. Alice Cousins, Mrs. Lena Christman accom- panying. Ice cream and cake closed a de- lightful entertainment. Piano duets were given by Miss Bertrice Green and "Miss Hattie Clark, Mrs. Howard Revell and Miss Alice Revell, while refreshments were served. The bride was lovely in white with lace veil, orange blossoms and arm bouquet of red roses. The characters iumed, were the following: Bride, Mi= Bertha Coliins; om, Mrs. An- nie Ferguson; bridesmaid, Mrs. Emma PBalls; best man, Mrs. Agnes Gordon; Ting bearer, a boy cousin of the bride, Mrs. Clara: Pingpank: flower girl, dainty little Mrs. Susie Park; ushers, Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, Mrs. Grace Christ- man: guests, Mrs. Mary Green and her little girl, Mrs. Luia Palmer, Mrs. Ora Spencer; sheriff, Mrs. Lena Christman, SOMERSET LODGE ELECTS W. B. CROOKS MASTER At the 123d annual communication of Somerset lodze, No, 34, ¥. and A. M., held in Mascnic temple Wednes- day evening, Walter B. Brooks was elected worshipful master. The regu- iar routine of business was transacted and the reports of the treasurer were read, showing the lodge to be in ex- cellent financial standing. The election resulted as follows: Worshipful master, Walter B. Crooks; senjor warden, William S. Elliott; junior warden, urer, H tary, John A. Scott; treas- . Lerou (re-elected): secre- Arthur M. Thompson (re-elect- ed); senior deacon, Alexander Finlay- son; junior deacon, Herman Stelzner; senior steward, William W. Tanner; { junior steward, John Crewe; chaplain, George A. Keppler; hal, Joseph {H. Hall; musical director, J. Frank Corey; tyler, J. C. Fitzpatrick. During the past year 36 have been raised and there have been 16 deaths. The deaths were as foilows: Robert B. Parker, Dec. 20, 1917; Edward L. Abel, Dec. 23, 1917; Chester W. Barnes, Jan. 16, 1918; Henry C. Palmer, March 7, 1918; William H. Cardwell, April 12, 1918; George S. Byles, April 28, 191%; Albert 'W. TFitzpatrick, May 20, 1918; Arthur D. Lathrop, June 16, 1918; Le- roy A. Swan, June 19, 1918; William N. Hicks, Aug. 11, 1918; George Mor- ris, Aug. 17, 1918; Herbert H. Bald- win, Aug. 24, 1918; Sidney L. Smith, Sept. 20, 1918; Willlam A. \Veeden,' Oct. 2, 1918; Waliter J. Weodmansee, Oct. 8, 1918; George R. Havens, Oct. 12, 191s. ; LEBANON MAN PROTESTS PROBATE OF SCOVELL WiLL The case of Amherst B. Scovell's ap- peal from probate is arousing consid- erable interest in the Toliand county superior court at Rockville before: a jury and Judge Lucien F. Burpee. Amherst B. Scovell of Lebanon op- peals from the decision of Judge J. White Sumner in the probate court of Andover for admitting to probate the will of George My#Wvell. The estate of George M. Scovell, which was en- tered at probate in Andover, was val- ued at approximately $30,000 to $40,- 000. He was an old railroad conductor and left all of his estote to a nephew, Ernest W, Scovell, of Middletown, and his brother, Amherst B. Scovell, pro- tested, but.the wiil went to probate. Early Troliey to New London. Another early car for New London is being run now to accommodate those who work in New I.onden and Groton. The car Jeaves Franklin square at 5.15 and runs clesr through to New London. INCIDENTS IN' SOCIETY The Wednesday Afternoon club met thig week with Miss Annie L. Ruggles, of Broad street. Miss Ruth Scrivemer of Williams street has returned from Skidmoxo college, Saratoga Springs, for a three weeks' vacation. tha; I am still alive and imagine that ‘hy ‘this time {ner Just a Fow lines to let you know | ior pose oF pAPE'S coLD ¥0u bave heard the COMROUND" ALL “RELIEVES ‘GRIPPE MISERY Don’t stay stuffed-up ' 3 Qll.lt blowing and snvfih!g" ‘A dose of “Pape’s Cold ‘Compound” taken ‘two ‘hours'until three doses are taken will end grippe . misery- and “up ‘a ‘severe ‘cold either in the [tread, “chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nes- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or mnose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore {hroat, -sneezing, soremess a&nd 'stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is- the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a ‘few cents at drug store: (It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't mecept a substitute bad fire had it ever got a goed start, but the prompt ai scovery of P> fire and the £ 412 firemen A cat th: Hyde said belonged to her was nearly suffocated. erawling out ‘of the Moran hardly able to wglk and Wwith bicod streaming out of its mouth. place, the Files Corporation Certificate. Certifieates of ‘incorpor: m filed in jthe state secretary’s oftice include i incorporators Sprezue, Charles Dodge. both ‘of PRIVATE GEORGE SEGAL, Battery A, 76th Field Artillery. news. Am having trouble again with boils on my neck, but etherwise am in Dbest of health. Saw an edition of ; Peck and Edith William E. Nortich. Making Visit to Eiks’ Lodge. P. E. R. Joseph Ivers of “Bridgeport istri ty to make the New York Herald that says Bob|; Fletcher was Kkilled. i to hear that. We have been religved, but as yet| T do not know what we will do. ment was luck ‘Was sure sorry of Elks at its meeting this (Thurs- day) evening. members is the meeting. fo: Las also arranged a Qur | Batiery A orly | but quite a few rough Verdun y terday, and it sure is battered up, but ick? the committee cial session. It came’ an offieial visitation to Norwich lodge A large attendance of xpected to be on hard for the civilian population 4s beginning to Comparatively Human. come back. Haven't received any mail It is not very apparen: why thare r m Weinstein or Irvine Cohen | should be talk in Austria of put vet.” I lost th address so I can’t| Emperor Charles on ti He did write. I'm glad Morry didn't get here, |not zet Austrin into and as I saw enouzh war in the last five| from ‘the time when he mounted the moinths for the two of us. throne he did his best o gl peace.— Springfield Republican. TWO WIVES GIVEN DIVORCES THEY SOUGHT hl the superior court hers on Wed- Rotherhithe, where the new tunnel is now open to the public, bears a ro- ¢ afternoon, after tudge W, .| mantic name which means “Red Rose s had excused for the day the| Haven.” This old Caxon port, some- Jury in the W vs. Reich case at|tmes styled “Redrilf” has been-ths 1.30 o'cloc ard two uncontested | Aurse of - ~ caamen, the st famous be!ng Sir Jehn Leoake, divoroe ted e- nich weye preseted be-| St famous roliet nt Attornev . C. Morgan. Lahiatn De: In both eases the petitionsrs were wo-i| Londonderry. g Swift, this w: nd the grounds in each were in- able eruelty. The jodge allowed both divorces on the grounds on which they were l\x‘-)uth[, M izabeth H. Reed of this city was given a divorce i\'r\m Amos AL Reed, now cf inarried to ln'n h 4 ruary 31, 1'\11. She testi- uel Gulli €t. Paul's church, Rotherhiihe, formed from the timbes i s painting, for she broken up here, not at Deptfu}'d. v The altar and sanctuary fittings of are really cruel treatment towards her began just before ‘he birth of W milvertive ezactly her , 2 boy who is now three; DR K vears old_Such had been his treatment e of her, t ctt she went down i85 to 100 pounds and became A mervous wreek, needed constant trellmant by a or. Mrs. Jennie Hart, who “:-d known Mrs. Reed for eight vears, was a cor- roborative witness as to the effect ev- ident upon Mrs. Reed brouzht through fhe cruelty of her hu ‘Women Are Especially Invited to Make Use 3 he husband’s young son is now with H mother in Worcester, wheve Mrs. Reed of Thls Stor e d he is sotting good care and shel is content to bave him re in in the grandmothe: leare. In Their Holiday Shopping Mrs. Mi Browning Gardner of’ New lLorndon zed for a divorce from Arthur B. Gardner, who said she Mo O i believes is now in New London. They st women will want to were married in Plainfieid by Judge Richard W. Danlelson on September 21, 1912. About January 1. 1915, Mrs. Gardner sand, her hushaid's attitude towards her sudde: hanged and he acted <o abom: and unnatural to- ecame in a ter- )mr\o"% condition and dreaded to see him come into the house. He kad frequently threatemed to strike her. She had no corroborative wit- ness, but the corcumstances of the case were such that Judre Malthie eption from the the divoree. useful gifts. s al- | lowed to resume her maiden name of Browning. When she marrvied Gard- ner, she was married under the name of Mulholland as she had heen mar- ried once before che m for themselves. nishings, and Hats, EARLY MORMING FIRE ON SHETUCKET STREET Smoke pouring in volumes from the store of tie M Ba:b ry Co. at 58 0 o- . clock this Te- Fl vealed the rt of a fire there and it o men o cceres | UEphy & McGarry it hurrying towards the Shannon cor- where they Charles Mclfadden found " Policeman who rang in an 207 Main Street alarm from box 4 on the pole at the corner. ( - { As the firemen reachea there the Moran store and the automobile st tion of Charles S. Peckham next door were both full of smoke, but the first sign of flames appeared in the Peck- ham store at the rear where the biaze had eaten through a partition from the Moran place. One of the big panes of glass in Peckham’s front door was smashed in and a line of hose carried in as soon as the door was swung open. The first dash of water rut an end to the blaze ani the fire- men then turned their attegtion to getting into the Moran place where o, partition was found on fire close to a stove in the rear corner. Chemical was played on the blaze here and the partition was chopped open. Chief Howard L, Stanton lncated the' scurce of the fire in the wverheated stove that had set fire to the partition. The damage was slight in either place, and the recall was rung in in tey minutes after the alarm, The upper part of the building is cc- cupied by Mrs. Margaret Hyde, who runs a rooming house. Smcke pene- ! trated to all parts of the building and drove out the roomers who dressed hastily and flad down into the street. The byjlding i o three stcry frame structure owned by Judge John M. Thayer, which would have made 2a Going On Every Day GOODS below cost price at 20 Central Avenue CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building CIEVEOR SERNO IR BURT ,‘_\» \1' Mrs. Bela Peck Learnsd leaves town Tuesday next for a holiday visit with Captain Carl Foster, U. S. N,, and Mrs, Foster (Betty Howland), at New Bed- ford. Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Learned's £ laughter and a resigent. . -, - B g %8 former Norvgich l Phone 238.-2 Lady Assistant CAMPHOR PIL LS{ KE ONE AT ONCE suecze, seafle, or feel a chill B coming 0a. Carry the small boule at ali tumes, PRICE 25 CENTS. if_yo TWHEN YOU WANT 10 DUt your pus. iness before the public, there is wertising v:nlnn:u of The letin. give the men in their family The war lesson is still uppermost with every- one. At this store you'll find nothing else but vseful gifts; »|things that men need and buy Everything in Men’s Fur- Suits, Overcoats ALE ~ SALE Going Out of Business We are forced to sell our entire large stock of 2il kinds lof GROCERIES and DRY ne medium better than through the ad- .