Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919 Spanish Influenza can be prevented easter than The Bulletin PERSONALS Miss Grace Finnegan of Ledyard has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Fex of ednesd-y, Jan, 8, 1919, VARIOUS MATTERS Norwmhv it can be cured. i At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take QWL CAS(ARA OUININE oMo Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box hat a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. Light vehilce lamps a: this evening. gee January 11, and at apogee ary 23. about town have been small lakes. zwollen some of the big icicles been decorating the eaves. The pigeons about the city Bath street forage boidly selves since cold weathes began. which Light vehicle lamps at 5.04 o'clock .04 o'clock The January moon will be at peri- Janu- Owing {o tecent heavy rains, ponds to Higher temperature Tuerday melted have barn on for them- Mystic. Mrs. T. D. Peck of WestcLester spent the week end with her son, George, in Norwich. Mrs. Emma Cantle of New Rochelle, N. Y, is visiting Mrs. Toren A. Gallup of Broad street, Norwich. Jokn R. Ash.of Woodstock has been spending a couple of davs with friends in Cromwell and Middletown. Mrs. €. E. Palmer of North Wind- ham has been spendinz a few days with Mrs. Flora O. Curtiss of Westerly. i Mrs. Alexis Martell, granddaughter of Norwich were recent callers on friends in Moscow, R. Mrs. Annie B. Andrews and son, Jus tin, have returned to Roc] speding the vacation in Miss Esther Jewett has returned to During December, {2 Rockville | Andover after spending several days Public Library circulated 1.251 books.|with Mrs. Frank Shekleton of Hart- The readiig room attendance was |ford. 973, John McCarthy of East Ilampton has Tuesday afternoon the Woman's|been in South Coventry to attend the auxiliary of the Red Cross met in the | his nephew, I'rank Day, who died from @ | Central Baptist Church Lecture room | influenza. to sew. Hartford papers mentior ‘hat a for- At present there are 93 patients mferr\‘dom boy, Haroll T. Slatte at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana-|of Bridgepor:, is spendinz a few days Wauregan Block, torium, 18 of these beinz in the new |Wwith friends at Trinity college. infirmary. Norwich, Conn. Miss Veronica Holston has return- The total aumber of rses regis-|ed to Mt St. Joseph Academy at | tered in Connecticut prior to Januar\ | Hartford, after spending the holidays 1919, was 2051 and the number of | with her aunts, the Misses Foley of ! pupils in training Oneco street. Notice has been received that if| Rev. and Mrs. Mi who the December allotms to soldiers’ | have been spendi past week with dependents have not b received | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis of Water- | they will be received with the January lave Wittler is check. A. seere With the completion today of the| ire baze on the opening weel: Year, the| Private Henry E. Robinson has re- day's length E en min- | ckson, South Cari te. < nine hours, urlough _spent s Mrs. Charles | Morgan of and aunt { Miss Josep Allyn in Pitchville. and i be wi e sun n not SALE Buel A , 4 | call has been received Nor- Going On All This Week!|wich for nurses, in case any | in helping care | patients at St. 1 2 [ lum, New Iaven, Attractive Bargains. Flags on the Norwich city h Otis library, state arm 1 Memorial i 1 the ann of H TFormer Roose See our Bargains in Bunga-|' low Aprons, Children’s Coats and Hats at greatly reduced | Daphne | orgal | Woman Suff | spoken_ frequ | i | state ing overseas wor M. H. . (Governor ap- prices. ’ s will i inspec- team bo r mes- of ho has is go- | canteen ector Chap- OBITUARY. Miss Helen G. Olsen. The friends of M Helen Gustava Olsen were grieved to hear of her death at the Bridgeport hospital on Sunday from pneumonia after £ four days. a graduate in 1905 . Backus hospital of She was dietician of the ome time, and for two | years after th {of the hospital. Since then she has been doing pri- work. - skill as nurse and her con- ave every one great| :onfidence in hed and her sweet fac {was a pleasure to behold. Be: he: \mnllwr she rvived by two sisters; |and a broth The funeral will be trom ner mo- home in Georgetown, Conn. Edward J. Moran. 1inist Mate N. R.. of th don, former v wich, died the na expires | Wednesday st at 1 hospital on Rlock Island, from pnetmonia fol- We advertise exactly Certain of the on the T He wa removed At rwich trolley lines 1 bave the; at to tie hospital a | wili to ove the ventilation of in o very serious (thn r cars t the moment they start| n spite of all that med- to let in a little fresh air some chil- | ic do for him Iy Overcoats—Now! . = of prayer, olding No need to tell you tha,t; has cailed fo > | societies for Thur you'd better get your over-| n. covers e i (Wednesday) over | Company coat now; the weather man Governor . » . Hartford will be mo gives you daily warning of [of 5 weclcome to return: . . | sailors th a formal what is coming, and we are| T e cwent . . schools hurses in C! trying to convince you that|5¢ s,/ nurses in Con i C ements of th istration board in the thesrectic taught and practical e NOW is the ‘time to SAVE money on overcoats. | Mrs. Addis C. Hyde, p: They, e hese' At' teduced | Prockiva ‘granee, who v hall. w i prices now. in town Mre, Hyde 1 meetings | leaves fe, whose| maiden name was Mis s Darling» three childre mer, Trorothy and Anna, and a Lrother, Waltar. The body | wii! be brought to Iew London for | burial Mr. Moran w Tle served on Lieut. 3 id 8. Van- derbili's v continu- Mes Chitlhoter Bissd The death dger Delaney wife, of Christophe on, oceurred at her home at 3 street on Tuesday following s of wo weeks with preumonia Dixon s th d Mrs. Joseph De- a lifelong resi- d(h’ of this city. She Jeaves her husband and two and Laurence, her ister, Mrs. I". A. Lang- and four brothe Joseph of R. I. Frank cf New York, nd John Delaney of Ohio. 3% ; T Blis Dixon was well liked by all $22.50 now $19.50 by er;.ox‘rol G T; who knew hner and her death brings 5 he Tawrence ho sadness to a large circic of friends $25.00 now $21.50 & .wsséturnln‘v. Ernest 1 who found her to be cuaritable and et ¢ Waterford, son o Kiiine e 27.50 now $23.50 William F. Latham, of Warren, died| Gharles C. Randall o s 25.00 from pneumonia following an attack irabighipniataliol) $30.00 now $25. of infinenss = His wife aled afewidays | Charics G Randall formenly of New M earlier from pneumonia. London, died Monday i this city. He $32.50 now $27.50 Baiteay e : was formerly emploved in New Lon- & 3. Parsons, for ”,”C{' Clerk Lyman|gon and later went to Gardner's Lake, 5.00 now $29.50 ns, formerly of Saybrook, who intment as Suffering there fro® shock he w brought to this city for treatment. He now $31.50 o g;;‘r‘;m’;""‘;““ i, “yanion {leaves a brother, William at 12 Union $40.00 now $34.50 now resides, for 27 v hais anda | Sae T SRR DL ki the trips on the Valle i, e e Boys' Suits $ 9.50 Offering tho Holy Saerifice of the Eos T o0sing SnIVeERATY:. Mass for the consolation of the pa-| I and Mrs. Henry S. Gay quietly tients at the Norwieh a2 | celcbrated the Slst anniversary of e B their wedding on Tuesday at the home o e e of their daughter, Mrs. Joan H. Sher- “rp y c arl'y Patrick's church gavo | man of Mountai They had nion to the 35 Catholic i 207 MAIN STREET alls and well w! m a number | of their frineds during ‘he day. ‘Chere was special inter- est in the death f side: K. Carow is granddaughter of Gen.| fThomas Savles has resumed his Daniel Ty of = of the late Col. who married Corn: wich, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors At the annual meetin: cf the fonal Associati niece gl William W. Leonard entertain- ed . the Sewing Club Monday after- r.oon. was a recert guest of N s. Frederic an | t was the head nurse | ¢ George Camp of Watertown, N.; Legislators Prepare For Session’s Work (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Jan. 7.—Preliminary to the opening of the legislature the republi- can politicians of the state were out in full force at the Allen INu Tues- day, mingling with the .le elect and all seemed to be working in the interest of candidates’ legislative appointments. There was very little to do in regards to the semate presi- dent or house speaker, as these were well fixed in advance. But there sure was buttonholing and lapel smooth- ing in the interest of candidates for messengers and doorkeepers, and all candidates for these places vwere very much in evidence. Of course bigger fish were being prepared for the po- fitical pan and these matters were be- ing cared for by such men J. Hen- hemiah Cundee, Fairfield: Maleolm D. Rudd, Litchfield; Fayette L. ‘Wright, Windham; Harold M, Meech, Middle- sex; Charles H. Smith, . New London; Ernest L, Fuller, Tolland. The chair appointed Messrs. Eaton and Huxford a committee to notify Mr. Walsh of his nomination as speak- er and requested his presence. He made a brief speech of appreciation and urged a short session, onme that would clip the récord of 1917. The democrats also met in caucus, Chairman Fitzgerald of the state com- wmittee calling it to order. It selected Patrick Healy of Waterbury chairman and Martin Kane of Naugatuck clerk. In the matter of the vacancy in the city of New Haven caused by the death of Representalive-elect Bennett which is to be filled by one of the New vy Roraback, Col. and Majc Ullman, | Haven representatives in the legisla- Robert Eaton, Frank Healey and Col. | ture of 1917, the candidates were Henry iall. Then there was Henry | Gurdon ¥ Gaillard and Israel Lupa- the legislative tin. On a ballot Gaillard was nomi- up nated. Mr. Kane was authorized to report the result to’the house. ing Mr, So and So to my William Holt of New London nomi- and So and so on. | rated John C. Geary of Waterford for But he did not have matters all his | speaker of the house. He was unani- town way for Fred Orr was there, t00. | mously chosen as the democratic can- here and there in thf‘ lobb; friend So in the interest of the brewers and |didate. Arthur W. Lynch was nomi- their customers, and he dipped an!nated for clerk and James J. Walsh | occasional oar where it had the most | for assistant clerk. Messrs. Geary, effect. | Morris and Williams were appointed As prohibition is to be an i e of | a committeg on messengers and door- the legislature these gentlemen wer at work early and did not quit until after the ordinary bed time. It wa | hustle and bustle in the hotel lok from ten in the moriing until the=2; teepers. Mr? Geary responded to a call for a spech and complied in his sual graceful and pleasing way. Albert H, Hield, -Stafford Springs, elected 17r(>slflem, of the senate by islators-elect went to the capitol M |a vote of 14 to 10 over Albert H. l{ne evening to do caucus work. | House of Windsor. The republicans met in caucus in The republicans held their county the hall of the house of representa- M—m(vnsos for selection of doorkeepers tives and were called to order b as follows: New Lo | Chairman Roraback of the state cen- | Gon county—James Graham of Leba- | d_organized by the |ron. chairman, William I Allyn, Led- e of Col. Hen: as|yard, clerk; Matt Tinker, Montville, rman and Oliver kwith, and | was elected messenger or doorkeeper. clerk: of Danbu Walsh of Gri arles . Smith of Groton was ap- | pointed a member of the assignment committee. V Martin Kenealy S las candidate for speaker and dham county — TFayette E. chosen unanimously by Wright. Pomfret, chairman, Nathan Edward Hall of New Gray, Killingly, clerk, Frank H. nated William | Cor Joseph Martin, Charles W. Latham and John J. Jacobs were ca didates for doorieeper or messenger | 1 After 5 ballots the ecandidates nar- | Fr rowed down to Cordier and Jacobs. ¢y { The latter was elected. 11 {o 6. 1. King of aker's entry | vice and als | son that he is Tolland Willington, Higgins, county—William H. Hall, chairman, Dr. William L. clerk. Charles H. Palmer of tary favored him for the Windham cour | Columbia was_elected doorkeager or jalthough now a resident of New messenger with Chauncey Reed as |ven. Tie was nam sccond choice, The caucus th The legislature will convene at 10 lowing committee for cach | o'clock Wednesday morning and. after | county to a i organization, Governor Holcomb will s and m be formally inaugurated for his third William H, Leete, H i county; | term. Adjournment will probably then J. Edwin Brainard, New Haven; Ne-'be taken until next Tuesday. 708 MILLION GALLONS IN | CITY'S TWO RESERVOIRS! | Norwich is in gards its wate measur by Presi | water board | At the present time S reservoir is 48 inches dow in > Fairview that { SUZANNE GALLAUDET CHARMS PROVIDENCE AUDIENCE The Chopin club of Providence cele- ated its fort nniversary on Jan, at Churchill House. TI took the f o musicale with other delight- o E dition as re- shown b ervoirs made | . Lang of the| Brook | from full 02 million gal- | s down 20 inch-|© measurement con- | {his city, with the dence Sunday Tribune Miss Suzanne Gallaudet, Mr, and Mrs. Denison | pond ‘daughter allaudet of held the audience spellbound bewitching grace and charm f her interpretive dancing. She has bad the rare advantage of study with that exponent of interpretive dancing. nce Fleming o studied with her at her home in Woodstock, Vt, has danced for many war bene- at ‘LA\n~ 106 million gallons ,making a to- and tal available mflm)xt llon jof the two re | 800 million gallons, of which | Brook accounts for 330 million Yairview for 450 million The present rate of con now 708 capacits pond i Stony and water supply The total rvoirs at full She amption i - oeant | fts and charitics in various cities and § 00000 eatlons jbes fay L L ineesent grace, spontameity, gesture and |now water ‘hm_ 'r;sy‘r‘ ndedye o il expression combined to make | Bog Meadow, but a little lat - vt indeed the poetry of motion | gates will be closed there 15| and rhythmic response. storage capacity added to ,,lhh' ‘r-n\ 3 h bare feet and arms she ap- 1pply. the coming mn.vh; peared in the diaphanous draperies of all the reservoirs are expected to fill ,"il;cqic dancer, and her interpreta- up so that the ecity will have ani{on’or such dances as Bacchante, Fall | abundant “supply to face the coming s and His Shadow, Nymphs | spring and summer. t P and Serbia, were full of - — {beauty and charm, notably The Spiri: CUTTER MANNING ARRIVES; of Serbia, to the music of Chapin's funeral march. The charming orches- tral support to the dances was given by a ’cello, violin and flute. MADE CONTRIBUTIOM®S TO SHELTERING ARMS YAMACRAW IS COMIIG. coast guard cutter Man- | er homward-lound pen-| New London \Jlur«l,)\ S. _The " go. 3 Donors to the Sheltering Arms in % othan . > at New Lon- 2 . The other cutters dus at New LN |y pase three months were the fol- don between january A the'y MACrawW. lowing: Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. Ossipee, Aleonquin andithe Xamaseer | Henry T Arnold,\yiss Sarail Hunt- The st named Vesseliwas CRCcct s inkton, WusSWaliim Pafiney, Mrs. with the Janning. but as s vas called | (feorge P. Carroll, Mrs. George Lane, her way up from B(’r{""“l oS G die: | The Johnson Home, Mrs. Roland Hill, off oz course {0 aseist fx (OMIBE & €55 I Mre “William Rissell (Baird, -Willlam Geer, Henry James, Wallace S. Allis, rs, John Stanton, Mrs. Frank Wood- ard, Mrs. Henry Thurston, George Guard, Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Mrs. Em- TELEPHONE GIRLS DANCE TO HELP SALVAT!ON ARMY ily Davies, Chaxjes P. Bushnell, Ower The dance given for the benefit of | Smith, Mrs. Freder: W. Cary, Mi the Salvation Army by the operators|Hannah Ripley, s. Frederick of the Norwich of thelcamp, Mrs. William Aiken, Mrs. Southerr D Telerhone Co. | Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. Charles 1. was held in 1 hall ¢n Tuesde; huhm a, Mary Porteous, B. P. cning - and we!ll patronized, | s Brothers, Sheltering S hundred present 's. Charles B, Lee, eitily decorated for the Allan Cleworth, Mrs. Daniel Les- streamer s and Mrs. Kirk Leavens, John Dris- and over the ¢ hung b the symbol of the com Drs. E. H, Linnell and A blue bell. Rowland's o jman have kindlg given their nished mu a dance |and_discounts have been allowed of 1S numbe R F. Smith, Wm. Smith & Co. S. ¥ — Allen, The Nc Co., and h_Electric THE ELWELL FAMILY Co. IN NEW HAVEN. The Lee & GAVE SURPRISE PARTY Norwich r Of fomer v ; s ufirage to be h DS G, s er savs: L | JOAMES AELCENE IBOYENS at the National ilIsadquarter i Bl , Jr. (Anna P. Cha | _ A surprise birthday ol b l Thurs Connecticut wiil send a)_ TS Ri thed 33 itrom iraircld. O. for he holidays |50 expressed app: 7 the Woo and Embalmers representation from the H6.000 women | SUSSt Of s, fn town while| men of Moosehe. the ser- enrolled as anti-suffragisis of Con- | ToVidence. eccive his of Mrs. I jun- i fecticut: | Mr. and Xirs| Rober: Livingston e e to 322 Main Street o : ! | Tohnson are ~ zuests of Mr. and Mrs no Boyens on Tuesd at . | pSiatistics recelved here show that|William B. Birge ihe home of Mrs, Walter ol i he number of mechanis ¢ : of 33 Mulberry Strect s i My e b R R . and Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor o |5 e e Phone 2382 Lady Assistant | vards and naval stations ; ford have been guesis of Misswith William Reed | Mirs, s and tho mme of | States increased from about 20,000 zabeth, T, Fullen. | SEER { i g s I more than 160,00 the 19! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull,| Workmen's Compes iments. Those present {months of Ameri: ation in| who spent the holidays in town, are| qpe following approved workmen's | Annie Humuu, & the conflict. 4l present in Boston. | compensation been cDon- Frederick M. Miner has brousht a| MisS Adelzide Fairbark of Ahmed-|filed with the the superior Charles divorce suit aganst Matti :"‘x‘"»’\‘:m‘;" agar. Indic, has been the guest of | court by Commi J. Donohuc Pe- iner on the ground of de ertion. Jeiliss Dorothy A. Jone i Inc., Hanovar. cmploy- i dre.” Mrs |lives in Hoddam el Jessin Hislop has returned to| Nichols, Hanover, em- - Derusha, Mrs. William P, Dav- in Old Saybrook ZjAL after a vis cut off, at ra Mrs. ‘Richard _ Carter, 3 ried on October 10, 1973 | e iR Dy o 5 - 1 A% aiecs Sl er- | aftville, employer, | A. Taylor, Lucy Hartle Rings of wonderful bril- |iion s allesed to have aken place| 47 Russell road, | Simpson, Margaret Rl | nue is visiting her daug K, -sprained Mrs, L. Hoffman, DMrs. J i i i | By the State Park Commission's|®rick Fuller, in New B; > of $9.89. Seorge, Lydia \mh liancy in 14kt. solid ROH plan for roadside parks for the bene-| Miss Catherine Browninz iias return-| onal Engineering Co. John W r . we |l iit of moto each park would con- |ed to N. Y. after spending | employer, and Tony Girilli ary P mounting, Tiffany or Tif-Jitain about five acres ind be. fve o | the holidavs af her hom.. on Greene | cmbigve pisce. of stono it cic six miles outside « Auto- | avenue ot 314 R fany Belcher, $30.00. [ists equipped with ¢ paraphe. Mr. and Mrs. I P. Taft, who have| Aspirook Co., Jew Examinations for Auditor Positions. may spend the nignt in the patk which will have a water sup- ply. Pay $1.00 Per Week The Plaut Cadden Co. Established 1872 Sickness Hits Composing Room The Bulletin newspaper composing room found itself suddenly hard hit; on Monday evening when three mem- dewelers they work. were too sick Joseph to Sulltvan, report machinist, NORWICH, CONN. | confined to the house on the E: Mrs. Cesare Guilmetti and daughter with pleurisy. Harry .|(>r\i> nrm. who have been spending the at his home in Taftville with influenza. ‘ holidays with Mir. and Joseph s A and Harold Billings is sick with in- | Hall, have returned to New York FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE fltuenfa. at his home on L‘onnn!l Mis Clizabeth Stark of the B 1 street. | facult edith college has left for 319 klin Street. See : Sk e e et ; y Raleigh, N.C. after passing the holiday | ,,,.,,,‘ \o“ POR BUS NESS | Gave $150 for Armenian Children |recess at her home on Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L, Brown gave | {bers of the force sent in word that|: dinner of twen for | cvening, ive covers Irida for the I o M Sunday rown’s Repair Work Solicited. The total ‘f‘hri.\tmé& contribution Mrs. Charles R. Butts entertained at JOH!\“II,“a "fi'““ made, at Trinity Methodist Sunday [auction bridze last week i honor of school for the starving children Armenia and Syria was $150 mapey has already heen forwarded Expert Washer Wonld be lllfl'u see all my old o ‘ The | week to pa Mrs. Gardiner Greene, who leaves this several months in New Haven. {and William Balatn love, thumb cut w “Hon. Daniel C. Roper, commissioner T of internal ravenue, has informed Col- lector James J. Walsh States civil serv ‘hat the United ice commission has an- nounced an open competitive sxamina- been visiting their daughterd Mrs, | Jaimes Justin Moore, have ;eturned to | ! West Upton, S, | | _Mrs, Mary Fahnestock of Brooklyn, | | N. Y., who has been the zuest for sev- {eral wecl ast - of Mrs. Charles H. | Haskell, has lcft town. | Conducior Held For Embezzlement. Charles E. Killingheck, resident | tion for the positions of traveling f this troliey conductor on the | auditor and resident auditor for both orwich-New London line, men and women. Vacancies in the of- ew London police court " | fice of deputy commissioner, income riorning on a charge of embezzlement < unit, bureau of internal revenue, 2 The complaint is made by nent, Waskington, D. the cfficials of the Shore Linc I3 ons requiring similar tric Railway Co, and the c cualifications wili be filled from this co f‘h“rJ mml I morning examination Attorney vas commit- ted to Jm In default of 8% : Public Good Comes First. That grounded maxim, so rife and celebrated in the mouths of wisest men, that to the public good prnatel respects must yield.—Milton. Greek Christmas Service Tuesday w the Greek Christmas which comes thirteen days after the Christmas date in the Protestant and Roman Catholic churches. Services conducted by Rev. George Constan- tinos were held on Tuesday morning from 1 to 4 o'clock at Trinity Greek Orthodox church on Boswell avenue. HELD INSTALLATION ' IN CLARA BARTON TENT At the regular maeflng ot C!ua arton Tent No. 7, National STOMACH UPSET? x:gha.m Memorial, Tuesday evening, |PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE the installation of officers for the year ENDS SOURNES! GAS, 1919 which were elected last Decem- ACIDITY, INDIGES,STION’ ber took place. There were many in attendance and Mrs. Lillian E. Brew- ster, the retiring president, presided ‘When meals upset you and you at a short business meeting at whxch belch gas, acids and undigested focd. the .reports of the secretary and {When you have lumps of indigestion treasurer were read and approved, as|pain or any distress in stomach you wetr:. the reports of the varicus com- |can get relief instantly—No waiting!. mittees. The installing oflloer was Past President Mrs. Mabel E. George, as- sisted by Past Junior Vice President Mrs. Josephine Hiscox. The follow- ing were the officers seated: Presi- dent, Miss M. Florence Robbins; sen- ior vice president, Mrs. Lilliam J. Johnson; junior vice president, Mrs. Harriet L. Kinney; chaplain, Mrg. Lil- lian Whiting: treasurer, Mrs. Mabel | E. George; first council, Mrs. Lena Pukallus; second council, Mrs, Louise Atterbury: third council, Anna Ties- ler; patriotic instructor, Miss LIH!?I J. Brewster; .secretary, Mrs. Lillian EBrewster; press correspondent, M Grace E. Willey; guide, Mrs. Jennie | Newbur: guard, Mrs. Ella Johnson assistant guard, Mrs. Emma Morse; musician, Miss Elna Doty: first color bearer, Miss Gertrude Pendleton: sec- ond color bearer, Mrs. Frances B. Geer; third color bearer, Mrs. Chr tine Hummell; fourth color bearer, Miss Gladys Newbury. After the installation there was a social hour with an attragtive pro- gramme arranged. Members of the other post organizations were in at- As soon as you eat a tablet of Pape’s Diapepsin all the indigestian pain stops. Gases, acidity, heartburf. flatuence and dyspepsia vanish. Pape' Diapepsin Tablets cost very little at drug stores. — ey For U. S. District Court. tendance. . Refreshments were serveq| Mrs. Elizabeth Hill proprietress of by the members of the council who |3 rooming ncuse af 4§ Main treet had the social part of the evening in | Was Dresented before U. . Commis- e oy sioner Earl Mathewson on Tuesday A morning on the charze of sellins liquor to men in uniform She waiv MACRINIST BRENNANEVIS el examination and was boand over to ON DESTROYER CONYNGHAM|the U. . d ed bonds of William. Fgancis Brennan, machin- i3 nd class. has returned to his ship, the U. S. destroyer Conynham, Dogs Have Dreamland. i at his home 176 Pros. eet. ‘The destroyer came bac to Boston last i riday after | That the primitive man dreame‘dje have no doubt. Even animals do tit. European waters All of us have seen sleeping dogs go ports. Macl through the incipient movements of a on ‘he hoat sinc: chase, accompanied by faint yelpings, and the unmistakable muscular action which would carry them in pursuit of Their home station was Queenstown | from which they would run out 500‘ miles to meet transports arriving from America in- crder to conve i3 their quarry if egaggerated by the hfi?ilbnflrigzfl},X.G“J':.t\shff? | greater vitality of wakefulness, ure trip-in which they \m!ed Ply-} mouth. Iiverpool and London and then started for Boston on Decem] 16th, expecting to reach h Z4th, Their voyage wr however, by meeting a larze number of smaller boats that had run out of oil. In one case they took another boat in tow for 36 hours, while in other cases they repienished failing supplies of . oil. On the way over they stopped at the Azores, where the crew wen in swimming xithough it was in the month of December. The next leg of the .trip teok them to Bermuda Here Brennaan met Jay Improving His Family. According to the Tuscaloosa News there is a‘'boy in Tuscaloosa ecounty who is teaching his father, mother, and grandmother to read and write. We dare say this little professor has abolished corporal punishment in his school.—Montgomery Advertiser. TO WARD OFF ILLNESS It does not take long for slugsi: Ricketts of this city who is on_ the | bowels and torpid liver to put the sys- la guard cutter Yamscraw. Rick-|tem in such condition that it does mot was the only Norwich boy that|ward off sickness as a well body should. Frennun las, seen while. e has been |1c: vou languid or lazy, Phereas T N T E e On his visit home Breunan was ac- | tipation or indigestion, vou will feel companied by a chum, William Race, » Kentucky boy, who is also on the Conynham. They ect soon to have a two weeks' vacaiion. WEDDINGS. Butler—Everson. On Saturday a quiet wedding took better in the morning if vou Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight. wholesome and cleansing p! without griping or nausea. Lee & 0:- good Co. take a Thl olace at the parsonage of the. Park Congregational church wnen Re H. Howe um!ed inmarriage Mrs. F\'x. May Ev Mass., and Joseph W. Butler of Boston. The grcem is a widower and is en- HAVE zaged in the theatrical bumxess He Y s 53 years of age. His lride is a ow and is. 48 years of age. She s the daughter of John W. and Laura W. Whiting. Santo—Stott. Frank H. Santo of Norwich Tow‘ul ind Miss Evelyn I Stott also of Nor- vich Town, were married c¢n Friday v. G. H. Ewing. The groom is the son- of Charles Sanio snd Celina Blair and is emploved as a farmer. The bride is the daughter of Robert Stott and Mabel ParkhLurst. They are to reside at swich Town. Emmersyn—McDonnell. Willizm J. Emmerson, who is in the United States army, and comes from Mt. Ary, North Carolina, and Miss Mary McDonnell, daughtes; of Joseph McDonnell of Occum, w married at ‘ccum on Fridayv, January g, by Rev. F. R. Dessureault. ATTENDED THE EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY'S - BIG SALE |{F NOT COME IN TODAY " FUNERALS Katkerine Oricski. The funeral of Katherine Orieski, ant daughter of Charles and Min- ki, was held from the home parents at 64 Roosevelt av- :nue on Tuesday morning followed by a requiem mass at Si. Joseph's ~hurch at which Rev. T. V. Maciejew- ki officiated. Burial took }h(e in St. Mary's cemetery. Under Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral ngements. Mrs. Patrick Farley. The funeral of Nora, wife of Pat- ri Farley, was held at New Lond Monday moxning at 8.30, with a re quiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock, celebrated by William C. Fitzsimons. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, in this ni of Governor to Holcomb's 1919 appoint several trus- ich State Hospital for The present board in- r R. Watrous, New Lon- : James J. Donohue, M. D., Nor- ; Charles A, Navylor, Hartford, all July 1, 1919: Charles B. Pinney, Tord, until third Wednesday, Jn- tees of the the In: s et . Tiey Norwion |[AND GET NEXT TC until third Wednesday, January, 1919, talance’ of term to July 1, 1921, SOME OF THE MONEY SAVING VALUES IN Made Disturbance in Saloon. John Boska was arrested at his ome in Geeneville on Tuesday night i e and Officer | H. twice m_u!c ter ~he had disturbance at Caron He w charged with intoy breach of the peace and ziso with theft after an Elks tooth charm atsached had been found at his home. It belonged to one of the proprietors of the saloon. 2 WEARING APPAREL FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. The Eagle Clothing Co. others Boys Sent to Industriai School. Two_small bo: Alex Groscki and! Tony Butzenowitch, 12 and 13 years old, 'were before the:pelice court on Tuesday morning on the charge of breaking and entering. One ‘of the places they visited was the Otis library. They .were committed to the Irdustrial School for Boys at Meriden. St. Mary's T. A. B. Meeting. The regular meeting of St. Mary's '}' o(.:leB! 3 i’;(’]od i;uthe 4 Ty ovenmg, Houtne vusiness was| 152-104 Main Street, transacted and the commiti of the dance which is to ba held this menth made a report. There was a large attendonce present. Norwich, Conn. Make the best of the present—if you are unable to exchange it for anything better. THERE 15 uG aavert!sing medium im Eastern Connecticut eaual to The Bul latin for busiuess results.