Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUART o ToT9 EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. The American men and women must | guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, ‘lm\ weaken from over- ! work, become ggish; the elimina- tive tissues clog .\n:l the result is kid- ney trouble, general decl ne in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps| A Westminster patient, M \Nhe'mck is visiting at the homes of Mts. of lead; your back hurts or the urine | Douglas, who is at the Backus hos- | Charles Chandler and Mrs, Frank is cloudy, full of sediment or you are | pital in Norwich, is much improved in| Coxeter, obliged to seek relief two or three| health. times during the night; with sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells, 1 stomach, or you have sm when the weather is bad, ¢ pharmacist about four gl]'.< take a table- of water before a few days and your then act fine. This! made from the acid lemon juice, combined lithia, and has been used for gen- ons to flush and stimulate clogged vs; to neutralize the acids in the €0 it no longer is a source of thus ending bladder dis- in for breakfast rritation, s is inexpensive; s a delightful effervescent ter beverage, and belongs in n cause nobody can make having a good kidney “AMYTHYST” We Carry This Fine Stone in Oriental and Maine Qualities LEE CLEGG THE “HALL MARK” STORE Near Post Office DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Rurs th e milking cliores casy. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1329 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT BIRTHSTONE FOR FEBRUARY We have a large variety of Gents’ and Ladies’ Rings of the latest styles. The Plaut (Cadden C Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. dewelers Boston Cafeand Lunch For Ladies and Gentlemen N. L. KONTANES, Prop. Broadway Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1963 DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 130-5 and 7 to 8 P. M Hours 9-12; CUMMINGS & RING| Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cemmerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant $1,616,660 FOR RED CROSS RELIEF WORK IN BELGIUM Feb. 7.--Appropriation relief worl in Belgium months ending March 1 1 today American The sum, - considerable previous Red ( extension , count. ed portic 10 TALK OF VAVN;\TIONVWI‘D'E STRIKE AGAINST FROHIBITION Feb, 7. -- The Central ederated Union, represonting, 300,000 York Jaber men. ed unani- o ‘ o submit to the affil- e question whether or in oppesition to Chinaman in preparing tea 1 vinch of leaves in a Chinese p. avhich is without a handle, wiling water over them and pla the cover on the cup. In a few seconds the tea is ready for drink- ing; the covered cup is raised to the mouth, and, with the fingers of the hand holding the cup, the lid is moved just sufficiently to permit the liquid to flow into the mouth as l!v cup is tilted. /7~ = bladder weakness ‘and a | going home from sheps and if you suffer cannot in- | i Tl Burhletio i Norwich, Saturday, Feb. s, 1919, VARIOUS MA’l'l'ERS Light veh¥e lamps at { this evening. Tce nine inches thick has been cut I near Sanéy aug, South o\ewtrv | 1t is brisht now when kers are tores, as et until nearly o the sun deces not C. E. workers here loarn that the big international Chri { conference will be held at Bu Y.. August 5 to 10. A progressive farmer of Jerome Woodward has n T chine which with two men, | 18 bushels of corn an hour. | A month’s mind requ alo, N. Elliott, ng ma- will husk ‘h mass A welcome aw: you, young peo- pie. Come to the Central Baptist | church tomorrow, 6.30 p. m.—adv. The 37th anniversary of the found- ing of the Knights of Columb: of be ohserved in a number members of ihe order Th 13, At Noroton. Thursd: TFernard Rig- ney, formerly of Waterbury, celebrat- ed his 100th birthaay amuversary at the State Soidiers’ Horne, wlere he is the oldest nate. Yal of Alumni University Day t for Sat- urday February it 1s expect- ed that several l\lmdrml ,':rfl\ 13 will return to New Haven for the Tn line with recent p nnual celebration has been e reductions |in certain ;ood products, ccmes the elcome rumor of th pect of | lower prices of certain 1 of dry white cotton material. AN oung man has receivéd his hono from the navy and has home. He goods, Johr: F. Luey, discharge ined to hi: the Nichols London. The Otis Library is still receiving { donations of hooks for soldiers and sailors, and has a start on Tonfribu- ns for the seventh hox. The hooks are distributed through the New Lorn- don Publie Library. Feanlar mestine Rev, Naniel Mnllen assembly, fourth degree, day afternoon at 4 o building.—adv. The purpnse of all tie new legis- lative bills affecting gam= is to con- e it. cut down week hunting ¢ A Noz onn., writes: Miss Lydia A ingworth formerlv one of the two Conne women_rastors lered would the correspondent of Kill- Killinely. ticut ordained was tha guest of her sister, Mrs. John C. Kenda'l, early this week. Thursday afternoon at the K. of C rooms, Mrs. Abner B. Fill the pres- ident. presided at a 1 attended meeting of the Catholi» Woman's club, to plan for the cmaing social and sale. Nineteen new memters have joined the clul this ¥y Frank Jacison, 12 kas been at the Tolland County Temporary Home for ‘hildren. on. has been sent to the ( Schoel for Bovs at Meriden. ( aint_was made by Surerintendent in Hick that the boy neorrig:bl A commun bt G. G. Schrivener of \urmr\ istrict su- perintendent. informs Metho- dists that the four ference of the M continue that the success of iitneys in compciition with the cars will make suspend o there is not nort both lines. Connecticn® farmers anl evervone | interested in the future of the corn the state | or write sad representa- to plead for fi- agams! the corn There was a good altern7ince Friday afternoon at the Osenod Memorial, Park chyrch. when )i Clara. New- { combe addre: weign Mission- i < in Parcelona, Mrs. Henrt Arnold, pres- of the Foci ited at meeting. About 80,056 operatc ssued by hicle January were to the Con department By 29 when the be had to the less than 9,000 operator advantage of the opporit: tain renewal censes The name of Dr. Freicrich Pa Keppell, former dean o {college 2nd now T {of war, is being Brookl Iyn, Conn. Camp Deve was later promoted jor and then safle jed in Janu: ond Congregational Sunday morning. There wa a of 100 | members an dguests third an- nual banquet of Guild of | St. John's Episcopal church, Rock- | § | ville, Thursday evenin when Rev {Dr. John N. Lewis, of John's church, Waterbury, rtoid expe- riences as chaplain in 3 State Charity Board Meets At the monthly meeting of the board of charities held in the c at Hartford Thursd Dr. Downs presiding, reports visits to state institution: It was voted to renew the outside home of Mr. M. Brigham and F. H. Mansfield Depot. The some time in discussing measures now p:—n\imi: legislature and arranging the hearings. o pitol Edward licenses and Mr: Farland, board the before to Unity Class Meeting Unity class of the Church of the Appeal in Burnap vs. Water Board. Corporation (@unsel Joseph T. Fan- ring has filed tor the board of water Irr‘mmissioners notice of aprgal to the supreme court from the recc®# decision Judge_Joel T. Reed in the case of Edwin Burnap against the board of water commissioners c( Nerwich. Norwalk.—The American Hat com- pany of Norwalk has acquired land in the vicinity of its factory upon which |it expects eventually to erect mod dwellings for its employes. £41 o'elock ¢ ive on Lake Wangum-} deavor from | “|in Norwich Good Shepherd, which is taught by Miss Mary Rogore, held i monthly | meeting aut the church on Iriday ev- ening. The time was spent in u social way in which Henry Wright enter- tained with storics and kes and Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, the yastor, gav an instructive talk upon Univers- ; alist faith. andwiches and coffee were ser PERSONALS Rev. W, the meeting of the Clericus. Mrs. Donald Macdonald of Lowel Mass., to Miami, Florida, sta; Mrs. C. daughter, l'x'yra are con home on Spruce street with an attacl of grip. Killingly with her parents, Mrs. A. P. Righ Carlos D. Rxc]\er, who has been i the navy as a pharmacist has bee: his home in this city. Miss Marcella Riley of Norwich wh {for Mrs. Christopher Dixon was SUNZiation in a hospital at Worcester, is at St. Patrick’s church Iriday at § |visiting friends in Moosup. o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. g RYl e ety o Bora ot Bell, who was formerly a BErookly resident, A. uth making addre: Louisiana and Tex Ingraham of Stonington went to Can terbury, Wednesday, making the tri by automobile, to call on Miss Helel eveland, who has been very ill. Samuel Whitmarsh, Mrs. Fre Mrs. Leicester Smith, Mr: ter Robinson and Miss Gladys Al exander of Norwich were recent guest of Mr, and Mrs, of Dayvill RAISING FUNDS FOR An entertainmgnt was siven by Th King's Bluebirds, the junior soc of destitute children of Armenia, i the church parlors of the Greenevill: Congregational church on Friday eve ning. The programme was as follow: Part I *iano duet, J.a Secret, Wir {ifred Zahn and Maud Ferguson: reci | t-tion, America, Lucy Buchanan: reci leau with singing, Till W eet Again, ed by Katie, Mariann: Vai T Maud Ferguson, | Backledge, Annie Gee, Helen Duyn, Mary PBreckenridge; Mother, Henrietta Ulmer; Van Duyn in Red Cross costume; mon. ologue, The Wrong Train, Miss Fran nan and Mrs. Archibald MacDougall Part IL—Operetta, Edith’s by Fezandie, was enacted I lowing cast of characters: A, Metzg: Arithmetic, Winifred Zahn; Alphabet, Constance McLean; Geography, Susan McNeeiy; History, Marianne Blackledge Buchanan; Music, Maud Ferguson theni, Gee: Spelling, rietta Ulmer; ryv Godmother, Mary Breck Red Riding Hood, Marie At en of Hearts, Marion Ag Phylil 1 ta. Margaret West: Peep, Helen Sutthill; Flelen Hannan. Bo: Columbia, Mis: | Hymn, was posed in tableaux by Mis thel Hannan and sung by Mrs. Loui 0. Potter. The music and songs of operetta were catcl no There was a large the proceeds were large. WEDDING. Lousignan—Montie Miss Rose Sturgeon Montie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montie o this city, and Amede Rousseau Lousig of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lousignan of Montvill in marriage Wednesday o'clock mass at St. J. H. Broderick and was witnessed b; and greom. The bride wore a gown o! white satin wi bride roses. The bridesmaid, Aldea Lousignan of Montville, ,1of ‘the groom, was Mis: siste zowned in flesh The bride and groom are well know! ang Montville. Her pres i ents were numerous and beautiful wit H, Heigham of Brooklyn was in Norwich this week attending is the guest of her daghter, Mrs. Frank L. Kimball, of Laurel Hill Floyd Cranska and daughter, Miss Evelyn Cranska, of Moosup, have gone for two months ‘Woodmansec, J.., and her ned to their ‘ Miss Gertrude M. Brown of Nauga- Mrs. Luther Andrews of Versailles has been spending a few days at East Mr. and placed on the inactive list and is at | recently underwent a successful oper- Brooklyn motored to Norwich early in the week, spending the day with A. R. tion with the National City bank of New York. Rev. C pastor of the 3 has returned after being away for a month in the at army camps Charles E, Davis and Miss Mabel E. Herman Steinbougt DESTITUTE IN ARMENIA ety of The King’s Daughters, for the benefit Without an Army, Arthur Rhydholm; Rose of No Man's Land, recitation, | recitation, | The Year That Shall Not Die, Helen Dream, Rith, Ruth Writing, Lucy and well The 7 drill i ]\L\\' was well executed. The play was directed by Mrs. L. O, Potter who was at the pia- attendance and were united morning at 9 Patrick's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. forty relatives and friends of the bridc h violet trimming with ~n |2 veil and carried a shower bouquet of I\ Splendid progress along all lines toward the supper and dance to be given next Wednesday evening for soldiers and sailors who have return- ed from service were reported Friday evening at a meeting of the joint committee of women from all the Norwich churches which was held in the commercial school rooms in the Chambér of Commerce building with Mrs. John D. Hall, the chairman pre- siding. It was announced that on account of the number whom it is expected to entertain the place for the entertain- ment has been changed from the Elks’ hall to the state armory. Responses to the call for financial aid to meet the expenses have been generous and have been gladly made it was reported. Plans Vor decorating were under discussion and the meeting was vis- ited by Frank J. King, president of the chamber of commerce, who brought the message that the directors of the chamber, who were holding a meeting in their rooms in the same building, had voted to take up the matter of decorating and had appoint- ed a committee with Frank G. Au- brey as chairman to forward Kk n n o n T0 DECORATE FOR SOLDIERS' RECEPTION work. On his committee are Charles H. Phelps, William H. Allen, Myron B. Prentice, John P. Wulf, W. H. Booth, W. Russell Baird, and Edwin Hill. { It is the special plan to have the streets decorated from the Bucking- ham Memorial to the armory, prob- ably somewhat along the plan adopted for street d time with evergreen light poles along the ehants will also be urged their places of business specially dec- orated in honor of the soldiers and sailors who their country. The Ttalian band has volunteered | its services event. It is expeci least 300 me plans are ber ber. Another meeting of the general com- mittee is to be held on Monday even- ing to make this! that may be necessary. Murphy, Grosvnor Ely, Will L. Stearns, Otto E. H. Alofsin, Postmaster A. D. Zabriskie, Cruickshank, = Edward F. C. Sterry ecoration at Christmas on the electric | street. Mer- to have responded to the call of} for the welcome home ted that there will be at n to be entertained and nig made for that num- any final arrangements ; ORGANIZE MEN'S CLUB AT Lieut. Ronald M. Kimball, late of Camp Devens, has received his honor- UNITED CONGREGATIONAL able discharse and nas iaken a posi-| What promises to be one of the most active men's clubs was organized at the United Con- gregational church Iriday with a membership of about Preceding the organization was served by the ladies of the church. The following was the menu: Tomato Soup Crack Pickles P alloped Potatoes 8 Meat Loaf Rolls Cake a | Coftee -| The committee in charge of the s | supper was Mrs. Arthur M. Thomp- 1 5 : Lewis M. Young, Briggs, Mrs. Emil A. DeProsse, P. Smith, Mrs ves Misses Louise Fitzpatrick, Blizabeth Lanz, Villette Peck, Abbie Gallup, Helena Wulf, ifazel Anderson and Hazel Yeaton. Following the supper a vote of thanks was given to the ladies for the supper and the meeting proceed- ed to organize. The eclection of of- ficers took place after the reading of the constitution by H. W. Gallup and resulted as follows: President H. ML e n tion, The Great Guest Comes, Susan | Clark; vice president, John H. Per- M y; recitation, It Is War, Phyl-|kins; secretary, Arthur M. Thomp- silehrist: monologue, The Soldier |son and treasurer Dwight W. Allen. The men were then addressed by o Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London who took for his subject, A Man's Church. The purpose of a man’s church is big and it 1s very big. For nineteen centuries the central idea has been there. It is like the Atlantic cable which, if of only one strand of wire, would be useless, but it 15 surrounded by many smaller e n iz Grover. .| wires which do_their share in making At i ion cake and candy was | the success. We must be one of the sold & John McWilliams, Mrs. | small wires and each do his part for John MeNealy, Mrs, Sarah M. Bucha- the great central idea. The man’'s church is what the man himself makes it, and it depends on every one what kind of a church the United church will be. Rev. Mr. Danforth was given a rising vote of thanks for his talk which was greatly appreciated by the men. Rev. Joseph H. Selden spoke to the men and told them of the great that had gradually come d anl where a vear ago there was not the harmony in the church that there should be at the present time the two churches had become closely united and both were bent on 4ttaining a live human sort of church a real united church. s The solo parts were taken by the| The meeting closed with prayer by ses Winifred 7/ahn and Mary | Rev. Mr. Selden. ckenridge. America, Our National — THIRTY NEW MEMBERS FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A special meeting of th> chamber of commerceo directors was held on Fri- day evening, at the Chamber of Com- roerce rooms with President Frank J. King, presiding. The directors voted to undertake the decorating of the streets from the Buckingham Me- morial to the state armory for the welcome home entertainment for diers and sailors next Wednesday ring and appointed Frank G. Aubrey ith a committee of twenty to assist s s f £ r him Thlrty new members were reported by Secretary L. M, Crandall and were voted in, making sixty received in three weeks in the campaign for 1,000 members by the Fourth of July. The following were e new name: Willilam H. Back, N. H. Lev Ed- ward L. Keach, M. J. Zuckerman, Wrm. H. McGuinness, Hyman Schwart: . Woodward, Peter S Tiaker, Nino De Palmer, der, Tilamachos Svoro tender, Harry J. Morse, John H, Bell, W. Lowell, George H. 9 v e f s T !l colored silk geargetie crape with a|Lowenberger, W. E. picture hat and carried pink roses.|Fanora, Leonard P. ; Henry Montie, brother of the bride, {I'. Benjamin, A. D. Zabriskie, G acted as best man. | W. Hall, Frank J. i »1 31 A wedding breakfast was served at | Pingpank, Joseph T Campbell, C. D.| the home of the bride. A very enjoy- | Frame. e ablé evening spenc with music,| The directors voted in favor of the dancing and a late dinner was served. | Prop jon for a membershi the doors of p for the automeot n proposed W n h ¢ pieces of gold, silver, linen, cut s “Welcome” and “Chamber of and money. Commerce, Norwich, Inc,” on a gold Guests attended from Norwich, Bos- kground eround the outer circum- i ton, Taftville, Plainfield, New London |ference. The center of the oval would and Montville. The newly married couple will mak | their home with the groom’s parent in Montville. | Connecticut Patents. uckle; | safety. valve festing gas: Pater S| moocatirs Brrdick of New Londen: Lmons kbt LuiCls Dunn. assignor to Sargent & Com- |together with members of the local o rany, v Haven, lock: Grant Hlam- | council, officiated. The regular pro- mond, Hartford, extractor mechanism | gram a. the state standard | or firearms; Grant Hammond, Hart- | contests followed. % | fcrd, magazine for firear: Aladar | 'Proop 6 carries the hovors of the Hollander. London, periscope (3 | evening by 13 poin The standing ratent rd W. Lester, Hartford | of the troops follow Applies Only to N. Y. Markers. and A East Hampton, au- | Troop 1 oS asipotnts|| SN E S S temobile r_mount: 1::glr o H.|Troop 6 89 points | goputy- inspector for this Smith, Stamford, type. | mrooh 12 : %5 Dolnta | motor vehicl: yent writi i ar. J. Siuart, Der- |~ Ajuch interest was aroused in the | mre Baletin Srey bury, ‘garmen: supporier. kose' sup- | coming county meet at New London. |hittes misht use 1915 markevs until jrorter button and button clasp: Geo.| On Sunday evening, Feb. 9th, Rev. February 15 applied only to New York W ey, Raven, Jlock: AUSUStUS|E. A, Legg of the Trinity M. E|cars in Connecticut. There has beon | W. Wessoleck. New Lritain, speedom8- | church will observe anniversary Sun- | iffienity in setting New Tork mark. Sl 5 {day, Boy Scouts of America, by con-|ers so that the Connecticut commis- Y. M. C. A. Sunday Breakfast. The u morning [ fast will bo sc at the Y. M. R e be a brief address by @ well knows {layman of the city ur we Patents granted to Connecticut men rnest B. Crocker, Bridgeport, be in light and would have blue a o |red rose in d the words “Membe: s | 1919 On under the oval \*ou?d be “Square Tm different to submit desig BOY SCOUTS HOLD nuary 7 were as follows: George ich, Saybrook, and . Von Culi RALLY AT ARMORY 'w York N. Y. dirigible headligh Friday evning at 8 o'clock the vari- \\ illiam T Calligan, Waterbury, |ous troops of the city were we sented at a meet { ducting 2 special service for the boys. | His subject will he Washington and | Lincoln, Pioneer Scouts. All scouts |in the city are invited as well as | members of the local council and parents and friends of the boys are to attend the service. 1 n At the get. n the afternoon e b at 5.30 Swahn's omesiri will play, | Wounded Soldier Remembored Here. Firief addresses by Licv, Eimer E. Gates | Andrew Stempien of New Britain, cf Ansonia. Ladies cf the Greenevill who was a member of Company L e ) s will serve th when that company wus stationed here Cosies TR (e on guard duty in 1916-19i7, has been ” 3 slightly wounded. according to the of- Windsor.—At a meciing of the| ficial report on Friday. “He was at | Windsor Business Men's aSSociation K. Pund al mar i nect npany ituation in Con spoke on the troile; P erford, vice presi- ger of the Con- ooticut as critical im here. y to a large extent in Denmark during ¥'the war. .~ ey in the city | a supper | change | over the; United church during the past year| AMERICAN! TO Americaniz: used in Not conditions ar about Themas Americanizat evening, of the pri arrive the These ecard ing stbjects: Number nationaliti location distriets. Inabili to Number illiterate. and principal trades employing. Number and evening schuols and other for education. Attendanc adult men znd women. Organizations at wouk or available. Principai American- ization influences. Influsnces opposing Americanization, and causes State Director H. H. Wheaton re- cently addressed the m:mbers of Americanization union at a meeti held at Hotei Manhattan, New Yor city. The committee n:ssel a motion made by Rev. John G. Murray, chan- cellor of the member of the State Aia commiftee, that A agencies turoughout th> :ountry federated. “iher ticut men at- tending the meeting were: Dr. David Gibbs. A. D. Ambrose, Altor: T. Miner, president of the State (“.amber of Commerce nnd others. Several fed- eral departments and ten or fifteen large national organizations are pro- moting Amer: out the coun izations national in scor2 which are in Americanization wori: xre: the War Camp Community Service Knights of| Columbus, Association for Education | of foreign Lorn soldiers, League of | Foreign Borr Citizens, Na ¥ curity League, Nationa tion Commitiee Ge Worman’s clubs, Churches, i Women. Y. M these agenci are putting forth prograr:mes urging the adoption ization workx. Tnion of th correlate and forts. The in Connecticat under the Jdirection of ron, department of Amer- | . State Coun . H. Whear icanizaticn, The Rockefe! a large appropriation to T vey of nationa make their this year, ate Bills No. 3563 and 6 have been introdirced and if they are fa- vored by local communiti will pro- vide appropriations to heip the towns by detailing local directors paid by the state. Some tow m the state have made appronriatio the work. $7,700, H. New scription $50 tor. The ci propriated $7. Americanizat carying cn t for night sch The loeal « public mass about March ‘Wheaton will state. Presi shall of the deliver an tion. METHODIST WOMEN IN MYSTERY BOX CONTEST The Woms society of pal church meeting in t on Thursd: dent Mrs. L€ ing the meeting received and plans for an siven. Th ernoor con contest in at each meet Jjoined. at the close R. C. Plaut in San Diego. Toe'l ‘T am Plaut i 1 friend | He tol anticipation © second only and told of y ons in the backyard and ros front. The flying 1 marked aviation the 40 avents twa machine gun: vation balloo: the fire; the fiel¢ sioner has 1a; vor of New not apply to must all ha BRIEF Moodus.—W. N. Mance filled his ice- house Tuesday with nine-inch ice cut from a small ponds are sufficiently thick to cut. The Connecticut river at this point is free of ice, also the Salmon river. Waterbury.—Major Tafts station most of the time while | draft executive for Connecticut, was report the Tanchester is ra which Supper was se letter from San Diezo. Cal. the ZATION SURVEY | BE MADE IN NORWICH | ation survey cards to be| wich to darermine local nxpccmd td arrive here said Secretary Nor 'uh on Frida cels ion v Hartford didcese and a canization worl: through- try. Amons the organ- EICTAT: s official unofficial of country-wide organ- The A anization » United St: aims to 1 centralize work is progre on, of Defensq. ler Toundation has made | 1 scope an will probably Iatter part of Tn our own state Sen- to carry on artford has appropriated Brita $10.000, South ing by ropnlar sub- 20, and 1 direc- ty of P'}df‘epn #Aas ap- 00 to the committee on | ion for tha wnurpose of he work and ajso $25,000 001 work. ommittee plan to have a meeting in the t hall 4th when ector speak of tas work in our dent Beniamin T. Mar- Connecticut college will dress on Americaniza- ostello Lipoit Regular there was ¢ entertainment soon to be | programme the aft- ed of mystery “ ing. Two new of the mes ing fine” R. wrate n this city zeceived Fri 1d of the crowd f the fI to that at dicking orang: cireus held on Febru openins TRockwell and the af i obser- ting hetween | and airp erial co ade this e: York owne Connecticu 1919 marke: STATE NEWS :ention in fa- tut it does rs. These [: pond. None of the larger | to have be former | Broderick EDWARD A. PRATT DIES maker of this city died hospital this - (Saturd: shortly beforz two o’clock ] hours befora. Mr. Pratt with his wife had hee spending the evening with Mrs. iah Sullivan street and seemed to be good heaith. At about Mr. and Mrs. Pratt s their home at 122 Ches'nus strect. they were going down' the from Mrs. Sullivan’s home, Mr. ‘P'a!t s fea tures -were seen to twitch and he fel over the banvisters unconscious. o time. downstairs a; Gadle and snd Rev." Peter nt for and upon E nbula‘\cn was ca taken info ti and Dr. Paul T. Cassidy vere the having c ond\,flod manufactory at 1! for a number of ¥ ives }‘ two Tvothers, Gecrge W. rrzmk P. Pratt. Tha comes as 2 ¢ ] s ani b CHICKEN PIE SUPPER BY VINEYARD WORKER chag ever servel I were sold 100 for the the lim n m’nnr‘ of d every were used for ihe nenn mashed coffer "4 pie. m\er\h H. son, Mrs Turner, Mi Rathhone -\rrmr-mwnr s suceas ‘ee consistinz herg. Mrs. C the hearty co-operation e Krafl church CBITUARY. WiHlam R. McNail. an |“flne= of ting izht eighi William 13\ afternoo: | McNell December 4, and Martha D. was bora in 1879, the son MecNeil ar {his cit Daniel T tered the em pany. Soon ing of an office | of the lowing whic employ of J. C L ToNeil ¢ city. The deceased wa memt en Thursday in T«v FUNERAL. Michal Savaas. mornin, and friends i1 of were held requiem m Burke of Lafayett of Mr. SUDDENLY WITH SHOCK Edward A. Pratt, well known_ cigar- at the Backus morning. the result of a shock which he suffered a few Jer- at 24 \flr"‘l Th'Ame hi janitor of the davs double R o n 11 revived in zbout five minutes and startea (o ave tha_ ot {or his My skin has certainly o A hnorae onto_the front steps he lost consciow prove sice Resinol Cleared those blemishes Undoubtedly the only kind of beauty worth having, comes from a clear healthy skin. Red, rough, pizsply skins —skins that itch and burn—those that are subject to abrasions of an em- barrassing character, can usually be . treated mast successfully with Resinol Ointment. / ! Skin troubles are often the resalt of neglect. When your skin regains its rataral beauty, keep itclearand healthy ! with Resino! Seap. A? &l dragrists- s| d the last surviving member of the umber who occupied -~ the beautiful floral re- lar; standing 0dd Fellows’ emtlem to which Mr. Rogers v four the mention- 5 resided. cemetery, where Crawford read t! ince M many otism, commit- 'S pux-nc spirit, and his have heen paid by tances who appreciated his Undertalker Charles A. Gager, #:rze of the Mineral ar- s in ments. Out of a Job. Now what will becom: of the prohi- ts principal iszue having properiy —Frovidence Winsted.—The selectmen of Winsted have voted to ask the representatives from this town and the senator from a to opp the Morrison the town $3,000 »| We Are Receiving COA from our regular sources which is the best Lehigh Coal mined. We guaran- tee satisfaction to every - ton of coal purchased from also have a high- grade of Steam Coal at 1$7.00 per ton. Shetucket Coal&WoodCo of ' THE SMILE OF SATISFACTION will beam on the face of those - who buy their feed from us. They will get the kind of feed PRATT—In this ci denly, Edward A. Pratt. they want—clean, well kept, wholesome and nutritious, at the lowest price. If they IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty until to- morrow. If your stomach is acid-distarbed take 1-MAINS John Buckley, present Tuesday at a dinner given at the Waterba to forward ry club in Waterbury by Tobacco growing has been developed | District No. 2. which is the first board its completed draft rec- the new aid o digestion comfort today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSX(}N |continue to patronize us, the smile will be the smile that won’t come off. 'Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 Cove Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- fness before the public, there is no mediunt better tnan through the ad- g colummns of The Bulletin.