Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1919, Page 7

\ hORWIOH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1919 The Henry-Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY AI_lISTANT All Caifs Answered Prompotly Day and Night 88 Main Street A R ER AT SR The Balance of Our Winter Stock will be sold at cut prices. Good values in odd sizes of Fur Coats (Sheepskin Lined) and Mackinaws. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. “ JOSEPH BRADFORD BCOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ru'ed to Order 1“ BROADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mér, Cumming Spring Arck Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, %' Main St Norwich, Conn P 1366 4 h Street, Norwich, Conn. hone STORAGE BATTERIES You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION RAGE BATTERY CO. zet, GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL GEORGE LETENDRE, Precp. Tel. 929 and 970 Conn Norwich, Dect Hoft Hote. EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Procs Salephone 1227 DR. F. C. JACKSON i DENTISTS 203 Main St Office Hours Norwich, Ct. 8a m to8 Telephone VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY P. 0. Box 153 Yantic John & Geo. H. Bhss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PIN5 RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. B, Bliss WILLMM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER ‘and BUILDER Bast work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. N.lao 50 Wast Main St The Corporation 19-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal' Stov Not and E:g. also Bv(ummcus GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reom 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 t0 8 P. M Boston Cafe and l;.unch;:;);xl 1Fo-; fihpfl"’”fi:. FOR LA.IE! AND GENTLEMEN Quick Servit at Reasonable Prices 15 no advertsing-medium in to The Buk- e Binene Tocilts, GARAGE | 26-28 8icadway | Max G:rdnn & Son‘ @he Bulletim, Norwi h, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1919 ern state gion, light sni There the the. mid cas North er. winds be er, temperatures are much the seasonal average, and moderately above the Atlantic states. Middle THE WEATHER A cold wave covers the northwest- es but in the upper lakes re- above There were ows in the northwest. Else- where the weather was fair. will be rain Tuesday night and Wednesday in the west portion of | dle Atlantic tward district, while to fair weather Tuesday will be followed by unsettled weather. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesda; Atlantic—Moderate west winds ,becoming variable; fair weath- Atlantic—Moderate variable coming southeast; fair weath- Forecast New Bngland—Fair Tuesday; Wed- nesday increasing cloudines | Observations in Norwich | Ther. Bar. | 7a m 32 30:10 Jagtarigis %0 3010 | 6 p.om... 38 30.10 | Highest 10; lowest 3 | Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Partly Monday's weather: High || Moon Water. | Rises. N 7 water it is low by flood tlde. OR vV ICH TOWN Ls nch, who, & now in Ger- 1 German helmet to nd Mrs. John Lynch, | w nd daughter, T are the home 1 Beebe, on Scotlard Road Secial club a here [ DR. D. J. COYLE | ed ard orothy gifts is best t that ge s sare it § feverish the s: | Asks Divorce For Dcsemon gave of IW: Wete raany laxressious Monday st sofi Dona bout five o'cloc rom membrineou vere illness of only a few he child, who had not been W pparently re- during the n medi id sum 5 ed hefore a doctor coufd er much si ent the physicians Medi amin- cas called pronounced croup. Do Norwich Town of three rughe Benriett mes Blay am Honey- of | | Norwich spent und: after- th Mr. Mrs. George Mur- Poquetanuck is Bogue of Poquetanuck has | to school after an attaco of | rold Mansfield is mmm\r! from injuries received in a | tomobile uccident Evel; auer was home for the from Hartford, where she Jcition, R Gardner of Tozrah h ait in the superior court, s o he firs orec s deserted on asks 16 be a name of Barber e cliims the de- #hd persenal prop- of $600 ¢nd is earn- Surprise Pa light a party was given to Elackburn Main street at her home honor of ent were e Lof- Dorothy Bradl: Masters ‘or, Hermon Bradlaw, 1. Refreshments were serv. m ved. Miss many CONSTIPATION rr'\tnd by a vegetable remedy tly drives out the poisonous ste that lodges in the lower bowel. King and acts without discomfort. for sick headache, colds and condition. Same old remedy ame old box the city mounted, because prices so departme! for arranged rescue i Now a been call enable th: cash that the bought them. of $45.000 to the g §45,000 so again, be paid off by CITY MEETING TO PROVIDE FINANCES Last summer coal and coke bills at gas and electrical works to unparalleled proportions of the large amount which and the prevalent high that the gas and electrical nt was short of cash to pay In this emergency it was for the city to come to the ith the ready cash by a loan department. special o meeting has ed for Thursday evening to e city to horrow the o give it this available With the understanding nofes given for this loan will the receipts from the As sum of | city gas and. electrical department. In speaking of the matter Monday, D. T. Shea, president of the gas and clectrical commission, said that the large purchases of coal and coke had heen made at the suggestioa, and in- deed at practical insistance of the government, which advised that the city department secure ensugh coal to b6 sure to carry 3 lhruux At one period over 60 acres of coMl were received. taxing all the storage ca- acity that the plant could command d at the same time making the gas and electrical ‘department short of cash to pay for the deliveries. In this situation, it was arranged to the city lend the department money it neded. the WO Fifteen agreemen follows, and_amou paid: Stoningto; a -land rate Her York of $ en employe London, ra a empl don, Groton ploy London, left le; ment ga horizon, t hecomes ment is v forts. Ou spirit sity founded ¢ se in I in our Morton spector, stated th: been | Sprague, making t] results, or cold, showing character of employers Balistrac sales Lerry laceration fourth finger hand, at the rate of $12 Groton Iron foot and wri not things, n d “The spiri render efficient week in New London to petent teachmr need have t church was ithese nams . Get Rid of That Stop that weakening, affections, | the tonic and upbuider of 20 years' snccessful from dru GIVES APPROVAL TO RKMEN'S COMPENSATION workmen’s compensation ts have been approved as injury to be int of compensation Ship Construction and Trading Co. i1, employers, and illiam E. Sawyer, Noank, employe, shoulder dis- located, t rate of $14. Iron Works, Groton, em- larides, New Lon- bruised back, at ron Works, Groton, cm- em- ike Cardeo, Boston, ight sion of 1 hip, at rate Woolen Norwich Town, employe, injured finger right hand, at the rate of New London Shp and Bngine Co. Groton, and Percival Co lins, aploye, burns on hand e rate of $1 Sanitary Fibre Mills . employers, and Philip Bel- illes, employe, cut thumb, second fingers of left hand, te of $1 cut on lane, Norwich, employe, left hand, at the rate of $10.41. Federal Paper D 1 Co., Ve employers, and Roland H. Dubrieul, lles, employe, bruised left foot, | |at the rate of $9.90. ond Radiator Co., Norwich, ployers, and Andrew J. Riley, wich, employe, wrenched left side, > rate of $14, Mulnati & Co., Niantie, employ- ers, and Dominico Venture, Nianti employe, ied left foot, at the rate Babeock Print Press Co Londgn, cmployers, and I Wood, New London, employe, al fin on right hand, at the 14 £ 170x. 1ploy contused rig Works, Groton, em- ty Ruddy, New Lon- ntused wound of left at the rate of $11. of $12 te iron nd Ha oye 1 y, New U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERIVCE MUST HAVE RIGHT SPIRIT The Norwich of of the U . em- ervic S Shetucket 15 recer ved a very ppeal ad of the e which well sets f 1 its ideals of service and co-operation in the fol- lowing words “With the 1) louds of unemploy- I the industrial he need for ‘spirit of service’ quite obvious. Its deveop- ital to the success of our ef- i work, dealing with people, s the need of attitude an absolute proper neces- of the elligen h the since the service must be devotion to the rvice is en- no monetary fort involved ince our field n ir wh votion, for is a progressive one, dealing with con- ditions and 5 that fluid, not constant a functions of the em- ployment service service to the wor nd to the To make good, we must understand their problems and must., without bias, at- tel t to meet th needs. “rom a third to a half of a man’s imatured life is spent with his job. To find 4 job and a man to coincide means an intelligent analysis of both, and too great care cann in th of cithes “This ligent _devot canse will of itself cre moral enthu sm; second, sense © good feliowship toward those others engaged with us in the common cous The gobd fellowship manifestation of our must work together and (0 do so \lh - cessfully we must regard one another not as subordinates or superiors, nor | competitors for credit or , but as good friends dosel 11 that friendship implies, “If we as a service can develop an intelligent devotion to the cause, a among INSPECTOR DEFENDS THE MORRISON BILL Snyder, state school in- vered s F. in had tance of perintend- der further- d that the eode was not mys- or private lut 2 plan nv fear. Sprague Girl First in Speaking. The winner of the four-minute speaking contest for school chi last Friday afternoon at the Universa- Helen and second place w: In he first announcement of the Supervisor 0. J3. Lowel got s reversed. Persistent Cough Der: ent cough threatening tiroat or with Eckman's Alterative, use. §0c_and $1.50 bottles HB or from SORATORY, Philadelphia 1 taken | by Norman Gilpatrick of Sprague. long | SEEKS TO HAVE HUSBAND PROVIDE FOR HER SUPPORT uit has just been t in the superior court by M Margaret F. MeNamara, whos iden name w. nnen, against Charl McNama- of this city in which property of the defendant bas been aitached to ihe value of §30,000 to cover the claims he court order her ovide ance for the tiff cuitable to I cans and sufficient to enable the ntiff to support herself and son. and that to secure such support a proper portion of the def ty be placed in the tec for that or that the court in some such relief proper the circum- also asics the custody ar old son of the plain- tiff and defendant. The couple was marriel on October 11, 1911 and it is alleged in the com- plaint that for a long time pa ough living in the same house Wi his wife the pl: 3 ed all association with her, has treated her contemptousiy and iznored her as hi wife, has compelled her at times to flee from the house to escap» violence and extreme injury as to hes person and 25 threatened to do his wife bodily grant to the plaint arm and to kill her. It is also alleged thai he threatens to make the life of his wife contlnu- s miscrable as he possibly can. erts that not 1 be too * low for him in future’ to and has commanded the plai to leave house, and the plain- ¢ of her life and person ndant, who at tim intox nd cation and ex- 1d of cenc son. furthe ofuises lleged that the defend ' provide the - plainti | with the es of life due to their of living and his financlal condi- tion and income refused to bilis tha Dlaint and child not to furnis and the plain cd gwids for herse {and child araily. and has ordered the plaintiff not to procur: any article or good led for her, the child and . on his credit, the prevent- > plaidtiff from orocuring said as his wife ned that this con- lermined his wife's health > same Louse with iiendurable to * child s now t is alleged that the defondant owns | worth 000 and has an 1'income of over $4.600. is & Shields Aed arc u.torneys for CHURCHES OF STATE TO DISCUSS SOCIAL SERVICE A meeting of statewide interest to be held at Berkeley Div ol iddletown on_Monday ues- hen dclegates ociated in the te federation will gather for cence on Social Serv.ee. This fist time that such a gatheri ever been assembled in the Liis purpose, ard shows |interest th urchmen questions of legislation are t; and . Stimson of Bridgepor ¢ of the Recreation oty of Religious Edu in’ the Dr. B. . and zitlation, Prof. R. H n and Alrs. Perey Miere will be a public night, which President Shanidin of n university will speakers will be t returncd Adam of Ation: W) 1d Welfare of Middle- Fif T. Walder a t Wesley the Acheson, meetinz on and Prof. Among the committee of twenty-five on s service who are m'(‘rflslvd mn the direction of the worlk ar thur F. Pur Norwich. HELD FOR DISTRIBUTING SEDITIOUS LITERATURE Charged with distributing seditious cireulars, which are alleged to he the purpose of inciting Ralph Harris, a neatly dre fined ppearing young rigned before Judge William ©. Coit in the New Lon@on city court Monday morning. As the charge against Har- s a federal matter, hi continued until March 3, at which time a United States marshal will be in New London to take him into custody deral warrant. revolution, to_improve conditions tate. firhihod 2 Bood GE iS5 000 The speaker ‘decla the| " Tareis resides on Hlizabeth strest, s z tes 1l 5 o o h s 3 Do sz bt “Pels, Would not | New London, and is @ barber by trade s et et A s said. appe: other hand salaries womld be in- |1 1S sai i creased, Teachesss ‘WALl still ‘be| oo n. tHe Gy, sole Wesks agb and the hired by local school ho: but jtiPolice have been working to find a would eliminate the hiriag of in- |CleW which would lead them to the competent,” inexperieniced ang ia. |Source from which they were dis- efficient feachers inasmuch as they | tributed. It is alleged that Harris would be compelled to come up. a Deen distributing circulars printed in a standard and requirements of tne|ltalian and English and w. te school board. The teachers|8i¥e Out two circulars Saturda would he ¢ fied according to ""'"‘ Willimantic their qualifications and no com- o COMES HERE TO HELP INCOME TAX PAYERS William T. Connor of New London, an official in the income tax depart- ment, came here Monday and estal lished "an office at ‘the mayor's office in the city hall, where he will be pre- pared to give information as to the paying of an income tax by single and married people. Mr. Connor is sent by the government in order to enable the people to comply with the require- ments of the law. This year single persons with an income of $1,000 and married persons with an income of 2,000 arc required to pay &n income tax. A1l who paid incomes last year will get blanks from the state collector mail this year, and the government wants. the blanks. sent used by the payer of a tax, as they are numbercd and it will greatly aid the state offi- clals in_compiling their_work. have | nee. Among the subjects to be di and the speakers are the proposed Morrison bill, which will be treated by H. C. Morrison, the sponsor of the| bill; 1 Diseases, Dr. Valeria Par- ker rtford and Dr. T. Hep- turn, president of the Connectic ciety of Social Hygiene; The Al Labor, Julius ¢ remlau of United tes loyment bureau, New London: itutes for the Sa- ster | for |, ssed nn:‘l re- | Try This For Take Seven Deep ‘Breaths Twice Daily and Foliow Other Simple Rules If your weight is increasing, or if you are already too stout, you will be interested in learning that there is a method of fat reduction, said by many to be very wonderful and yet not re- quiring severe Tules of starvation diet or strgnuous exercises. One of the es Teatures this easier, c plan is deep breathing in the outdoor air. This helps supply the needed oxygen the blood—for purifving the blood and improving circilation and assimi lation. Another part of - the treat- ment is the taking of a small dose of oil of korein after each meal and b | of fore retiring at night; also in follow- ing the simple directions that come with the by it is a pleasant, simple system of fat reduction purposed to improve the figure, add to vivacity and general efficiency and to prolong life.. Oil of Korein comes in capsules, very easy and pleasant to take. Get it at the jdruggist’s and begin its use to-da Or obtain a free book (which will come to you in a in envelope) by writing to Korein. Company, N B —3568, Station F, New Yor Y , N. Even a few day use likely to show surprising results pleasing | reduction in weight. If you wish to reduce ten to sixty pounds, if you want buoyant health in place of sightly and junhealth to surprisd frie proved appearance, and more attractive, try this treat- ment. It reduces weight often where all .other remes fai n- v fat, if you want with your im- looking JUDGE MALTBIE CUTS DOWN $800 VERDICT TO $50 m M. Malibie handed sion on Monday on the set e the verdict for es the suit of Martha against entine ently wied before e superior court here. decision in_effect seales down to §30. the not accen the the motion the Judge Will dewn a deci raotion to $800 dama in Reich which the judge in 't The judge’s the da piaintif 1 um, set to The damages on the clair suit was brought for $4,000 that the Tais- Mr. Refh at his Ma- property had damaged mill property at Shew- rded $500 dam- B. Davies and presented Mr. Reich ¢ Hadiai A. Hull appe: plaintiff, The piaintit 4 ing of a dam by thewson mill the Wilcox ville. The jury and_ Attorne; ed for the sved for an injunction a Reicl In the conclusion of his dum of decision, Judge as_follows: Rememberin, testimony that he was mill right long,” which, I must presume goer- ted to the plaintif’s benefit, I cannot find in this testimony & and asonte= b rd of sub- stantial damag =ald, on these pleadings she cannot for 1o profits or loss of rent as such. upon a basis of tot of the beneficial use of ems 0 me that the only s for an award of sub- tial damages would ve _been from which a compa m might have been drawn between of the beneficial use te h she was able to pui the mill under such infirmities as were due to the defendants’ acts and the value of | the beneficial use to which they might | bden put in the absence of such irmiti id that the evidence in s case wholly fails to afford such data. If the pl s a rewittitur of all damasge excess of within three weeks from the filing of this memorandum, the motion is denie otherwise it is granted. CORPORAL BOGUE WOUNDED IN FINAL ATTACK liss Ruth Bogue of Broad street just received a letter from Sergt. m Bergin of G Co., 102 infantry, ook part in the last few days of fighting in which Corporal Irving E. Bogue, her brother, was wounded. A portion of the letter follows Your brott a very quiet fellow, was al ¢ to mix with the rest of the fellows. He was in- [troduced fo me by Aldi and Morgn early in the davs of our training at New Haven. He pprened to know of some people in Norwich whom T knew |50 you see we weren't such strangers sfter all. Irvi seemed to like the infantr: he could be and wanted to get where round autos; but on the | other hand, he didn’t want to leave the outfit. He was made a corporal at the Fortress of Verdun and before that class pri pect every res and is on for {promotion. They don't make mnon- coms through politics or favoritism there, 50 you s ar brother soldiered like a man; vou ma . he gave his life to from those — Huns. vas one of the ys who fell with gun bullets in his stomach in attack. great favorite with the pla machine that final LYME PASTO R CALLED tor of a church at Manilu to 1916, and has been p: since 1916, Recently Mr, Welles has been a chaplain in the United States army, stationed at Camp Lee, Va. He is married and has three chiidren. SAILOR GRATEFUL FOR WHAT NORWICH Y. M. . A. DID Appreciation of wi N the Young Men’s Chr did for men in the service is expressed in a letter received by Herbert W. Gallup from a sailor formerly station- ed at the submarine base. The letter foilo Detroit, Mich., Feb. 8, 1919, Dear Friend Mr. Gallup 1 received your two letiers some time since, and have intended to an- swer them for some three weeks, but it seems as though I have had something else to do;. if you will forgive me this time I will try and not let it happen| i again. . I am getting a little real money, | k] N. Y Fat Reduction | o younger | > | proposed and one new toon and although he seemed to have lots of money| Jeremiah’Donovan, the next - zot a swelled head over it, ft‘f ll;«;\‘f]‘\\flrl‘\m p\‘\;(nm» always ready to help anyone| D€ insurance pol Y order and expla in . Aldi to the rear from |benefits of the plans ry and have mot seen |Member may be him since. I hope that he will be able | Upon Jjoining the to tell you something abou ing | they Have arri the when he back. five are given the choic = plans submitted, namel Peels Off Corns “Two Drops of ‘Getn-It,—That's All!” it out and fail. . peaceful, and use “Gets 1 Or, you can t painies ove to-get-at places, wonderful pain formula—it unever been successfully imitat | settles on the corn. diately Tnsts of corn, ou peel it out There's no sticky plaster stay “put”, no sal that rubs off. You reach the cor n with the little g | rod in the c jof every “Gets-1i' bottle. It does no {hurt the true flesh. it, trot anc smile! It's a ble never fai the guaranteed, mor the only . costs but a trifle at any M'f'd by E. Lawrence (hmagu 1L su dr Ci n pay day Ford Motor zain. Co. K. out there and I suppose you heard the company raised every mai who was receiving less than six dol 7 to-that on work! six mount ord dollars for If you should see Hill and Dean, give them hoth best regards and tel m that I 1 not_forgotten them or the Y. M at Norwich, and never will for, splendid treatment I received and I hope you are a £00d work which has give R the n s as you folks cou make it, for us boys while we were the service, and I want to thank one and all again for which I received from all of you foll while T in Connecticut. With th best of wishes for you and your fam ily, I am sincerely y ED. near home 7o Receives New Members. Independent Norwich lodge, No. L O. B. A, held its regular meeting Foresters’ hall Sunday, the p: Meyer Blumenthal, in the chal names of three-fiew member: member wer of thanks for the excelience anl pal: bility of the s cluded the follow: ndwiches, ic nlon, grand master of was organi first the past deput when cha member present presided He spoke of the order to the first A of counc; Laughlin poke o the council had done and the : of good that it nad accomplished claborate number. of that ha view. H present personally &R s dnfroniited ers of the evening. Knight I and spok e other spea v accompli; it would be during the p: erios of the war, whole life AMr. Donov TO NORTHAMPTON CHURCH |given an : lev. Kenneth B. Welles of Lyme, | ¢xpected that the % who has been called to the pas- | ticeable at the next meetin: torate of the Idwards church at| Vollowing the speaking an er Northampton, s born in|Mmusical entertainment was Seranton, Pa fhe son ofjthe members and the ladi Charles 1. We a lawyer, He at-| Veronica T. A. B. and whist wa tended Hotchkiss preparatory school|ioved by those who cared to partici and graduated from Yale university in |Dote. Among the 1808, In 1909 he was Secretary of the | Were a number of popular Yale Young Men’s Christian associa- | dered by a mixed quarte tion. Rev. Mr. Welles studied theology | Pleasing form. The participants we at Union Theological seminary and | William Delaney, James Hanlon, Mi New college, Bdinburgh. He w May Dougherty and Miss Jennie Mc Sheffery. Miss Paguette presided a and Hormisdis Gladue. left last Wednesday for Cornwal Canada, where he has accepted a po. sitlon as overseer of carding in on: of the Canadian mills. Miss Roberta Crowe who has bees il at her home for the past week, is reported to be mueh improved. Between Toes The Great Corn Loosener of the Age. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR crahd o i iong, s yen B0 ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBITION OF “treat ‘em_rough” way and try to dig { vl e — I am out to the 1 find everything O. 0 that now the good times was Fregeau, Bdward. Murphy, Joseph Roy Jack McCann of Providence street The Porreous & MircueLL Co. Wash Goods A prominent feature in our Spring Exhibit is our showing of Fine Ginghams and Sheer Voiles, featuring particularly the famous “GLENROY” GINGHAMS “Glenroy” Ginghams are the finest and best made in America, and are shown in a great as- sortment of new Spring patterns and colors— plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. “Glen- roy” Ginghams are absolutely fast color—may be washed time after time without fading. They are 32 inches wide (note the extra width) and therefore cut most economically. The weave is nice and fine, making an ideal wash fabric for women’s and children's home or street dresses, waists, skirts, etc. PRICE 69c A YARD Quality and beauty considered, they are excel- lent value at that price. t i Beautiful New Vailes We show a large assortment of beautiful new Voiles in both plain and fancy, in all the new Spring colorings. There is an almost endless variety of effective designs as well as a full as- sortment of plain colors. PRICE RANGE 29c, 49c UP TO 87':c A YARD We feature particularly a line at 49c a yard, showing an immense variety of designs and col- orings in light and dark effects—also plain color Voiles in all the néw Spring shades—all at 49¢c a yard. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 14 u 3 admitted, Samuel Green of Occum. TAFTVILLE 6 o'clock last night and as we had ; .. |SOLDIERS AND' SAILORS|] ook bet niehf and as s The Ponemah Council, 34, K. of With the 26th Division. Iy froze. It was the coldest night I C., held an oyster chowder supper The 26th . Division has made its | have ever scen in France, _but never entertainment in the new st me ard the Uniied States,|Mind as long as we are on our way oAmaa St AT oo R A iton Rol v a etz fome. 1 am writing in & cife just at 52 ice straet 3 Qi 23 in front of our “hot the stove is Sqereiuary culisted in the|abolt the size of an American stove; Re O Regiment, | PIPe. Dut it warms the room some. e “with thes 26th | What. The muil is coming fairly good "'I“‘ 017 and has|DOW. eceived letters writien January| here were abyut se Bl mall town of) 8 and 10, this morning (February 2), including inee Soon | N0t so bad. Keep the letters coming evening. The der sur was ten, Jamuay £ prepared and served under the di (30 e e — tion of Chef John D Donov LA e e E received a hearty and unani and Lien, quite 2 iwge town|COMB SAGE TEA IN of 1 which ince enier! that FADED OR GRAY HAIR ! Look young! Common garden S and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody can tell. only ons t Grandmother kept her hair beauti- SORN fully darkened, glossy and attractive | = ceb. 21, 1910, | With & brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur il et \\Onx‘x:c.}'. ‘f‘, “‘\1 Whenever her hair took on that dul : 2 TRt sded or streaked appearance, thist Sl imple mixture was applied with nderful effect. By asking at any © for * phur Compound.” Sage and Sul- vou will get a large s l\ GOUVIN—In White R. L. a|bottle of this old-time recipe, improved daughter- to Mr. and Joscph [ by the addition of other ingredients, Gouvin | to use, at very little cost, b. 22, | an be depended T!LE—In New London, Feb. re can be pendes | S ar it abe rniares suzent iatural color and -| Geniil the hair. z | A AN z nown downtown druggist s o ‘body uses Wyeth's Sage MARRIED. ur Compound now because | TRAHAN — MARION — [n Putnam, naturally and evenly ¥ 24, 19 by Re ian Dyke tell it has been ap- ! “Tra “amp Dev- ;mcd to use, too. You ! mply dampen a comb or soft brus | and the bet that the | draw it through your hair taking | records’ of th : A one strand at a time. By morning the | show as creditable 19, by Rev. M gray hair dis after another | 1 done as those of year mond . Allen application or two it is restored to i He was followed st natural , color glossy, soft | Knight V. A. P. Quinn who dwelt on BEFYHMUME,LABO“,ERE — n|and beautiful. the excellent work done by the order |- puinam. K iy in t fous cantonments and camps Y award here and over there il erthiame of D and Miss . of Putnam. SMITH-_RASMUSSEN—In New Lon- 22, 1919, by Rev. Myron Corp. Vernon Smith of Seat- ash., and Miss Mae A. Ras- of New London. . BENTLEY—In Willimantic, . Adams and , both of Willi- Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DIED, SEYMOUR—Tn San Francisco, Jan. 4, 1919, Henry Seymour, formerly of Norwich. {ALLEN Coan, Feb. 24, formerly of orsich, aged 87 vea SHELDON-—In Preston, Feh. 22, 1919, Mrs. Ce don of North Gros- Lt parents, the piano. blpuowh}g Lgls a male (Tuesday) after- quartette made up by D. J. Murphy 50. . BIA] T th (Who accompanied the quartette ou ot in Yantic cemétory. Tu-| TEAMING and TRUCKING D e Haatr aoasto | néral Tetvate. DONE' VERY PROMPTLY AND AT o A B e . 2IHOPKING Tn Cargitha, B I, Pelt 35 8 e apureciate by a1l " Amona e | 1919, Martha J., daughter of Mr. and REASONABLE PRICE! individual numbers wis a solo by | Mrs. Willam . Hopkins, aged 111 ARTHUR . LATHROP Antoine Paquette entitled The Little| Y& Red Shawl, and a solo in French, Soir | M'INNES—In Peacedale, R. I, Feb. 21, Phone 175 Maudit La Guerre, rendered by C! 1919, Elizabeth, w of Oliver P. - topher Caron which received ereJLed McInnes. applause. The committee of arrangements was as follows: Chairman, Horedore .A. ASK FOR and GET SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funeral Di‘rectbrs Horlick’ For Infants and Invalids + OTHERS sre . IMITATIONS 1, n put your bus. fnu- ha!nn &3,?& t.i