Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 9

u»w ot the suit of J m‘;lndl(mficr *of un Tuckis, against administrator of the estate of George H, Pratt: 1t 1s considered probable . that 'the trial of the case will take two. more days. At the opgning of court Tuesday At- torney C. V. James, counsel for Mr. Moran, made some amendments to his complaint, to which Attorney Allyn L. Brown for the defendant enterde a de- murrer. After the lawyers had made ir arguments, Judge Warner over- uled the demurrer and an exception was noted Attorney James amended his com- t by adding to the word “duress” ragraph two the words “or undue influe His amendments also included add- words to the complatnt: In part in tations and false the said Pratt to T that the said Pratt e for sald Tuckie and his Tairs during his illness; ness a e would reconvey said property : said Tuckle upon demand; and WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT nds of women have kidney trouble and hever suspect | men's complaints often prove to else but kidney trouble, or | ms of kid delay starting treatment. Dr. | Swamp-Root, a physician’s obtained at any dryg v be just the remedy needed such conditions. medium or large size ately from any drug store. if you wish first to test this t preparation send ten cents to Dr. | & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for | bottle. When writing be sure tion the Norwich Daily Bul- ption, bottle | penses. By adding this h: Sald Pratt and tmiuemnt have ever since been and the latter now is lnnpou-don of_said’ property. y adding to the. prayer for raef the lofloflll ar M said conveyance be declared to a conveyance in trust to the sald Pr-u. Judge John H. Barnes was called to the stand for the conclusion of his cross examination and was followed by George W. Rouse, city sheriff, who testified to going with Judge Barnes to the Newmarket hotel when the property in question in this suit was deeded over to Mr. Pratt. Mre. Alice Gilman, who was the nurse for Mr. Tuckie during his ill- ness at his home, testified to several events, among ethers that she had not been paid. “Albert. Sikorski, who was bartender at the hotel, and Michael McCarthy, who was driver for Mr. Pratt for 25 years, wero also witnesses. Charles Smith, county commissioner, testified to facts concerning the license at the hotel, and D. H. Hough, who has been keeping the books for the Pratt bus- iness since Mr. Pratt’s death, gave tes- timony on the amount of business be- tween Mr. Tuckie and Mr. Pratt. Probate Judge Nelson J. Ayling was recalled to the stand regarding the probating of the Pratt will and also testified that Mr. Pratt had talked with him about this Tuckie claim. Mrs. Anna H. Bradford, wife of the | defendant in the suit, testified to the time Deputy Sheriff Stanton left legal papers at her house and said she gave i them to her husband on the same day that mq were left by the deputy sheriff. he trial wili be continued at 9.30 (Wednesday) morning. Answers Hohenthal. Tt E. L. G. Hohenthal wishes that champagne be dispensed with at tl launching_and christening of freighter Hartford at the Groton Iron Works, he mi complaint to the directors of 'h at cor- poration, Mayer Richard J. Kinsella of © Hartférd informed him in a letter on Monday, as the builders have control | of that feature. Mr. Hohenthal had written the mayor protesting against the use of the Wine. Round Sirloin Porterhouse Steak Z2¢ Ib. SUGAR CURED | CORNED BEEF cafi Plate ‘ancy Brisket. . wwvel Cuts. . Short Cut Ib. 18¢ Loin Roast Ib.. iME RIB ROAST, Ib. 22¢ "EAN POT ROAST ib. 3 RESH CUT HAM- 3URG, b 20c FRESH CUT BEEF _IVER, Ib 12Y /2¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST Hib. 18¢ ——————— e Mohican Cream- |Meadowbrook ary Butter, Ib. 65c|Eggs, dozen. . 59¢jlb. Pure Vanilla or Lemon Extract DOCK, Dressed, b. .. 12¢ FRES'IFLOUNDERS BLOCK ISLAND NICELY CURED FINNAN FRESH OYSTERS, pt. 25¢ FRESH BOSTON BLUE FRESH SHORE STEAK COD, bb. s 000180 25¢|Cheese, 2 for 29¢|21bs........ 55¢ THE I comPANY We Are Not Afraid to Cut Prices We want a lot of business and we are satisfied with a small | margin of profit. HERE ARE A FEW “SLASHERS” FOR WEDNESDAY. Short Cut Legs, Ib. , .. 25¢ L"m Roast . Farequarters, b... . th er Loin"Chops, Ib. 25¢ Lamb Stew, lb..... 12V5c} Rump Reast {Shoulder FRF.SHSHOULDERS ._.— SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, b. ... . 22¢ Pure Lard | .. 34c { Compound FLORIDAGRAPEFRUIT —_— FRESH SHORE HAD- CAPE COD CRAN- FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS Chocolate Marsh- mallow Cakes, 15¢ Jnit, dosen 224 Carmel Cakes ltdnutothhm'htmrhn does to the teeth, Transformation is Wonderful Almest at once your eyes testify to the transformation. New hair grows like the hair of ‘healthy children. The scalp becomes like the of a baby. All itching of the scalp is stopped. F;momnpmkmmofum' by a softhess and lustre beyond words to describe. Famo Destroys Bacilli Famo removes the obstacle to wth, when it kills the seborthea Fiandrif) bacil Freed from the bondage of disease, the hair leaps into luxuriance. In women the change is wonderful. If their hair was normally besuti- ful, the besuty is intensified. 7 Famo Contains No Alcohol fl-nmnl*h-‘lnnd-d lw)smnflnmhuedunfi Yout money back If it dosen’t satiafy. Every member of the family should use it. Fagio is sold at all e t~—lnd Seborrhea is the medical name for a ‘morbidly increased flow from the as- uz glands of the scalp. The eé- Boerhean oxcration forms in scales or flakes and is commonly known as dandrufl. From the laborateries of F. A. sc-‘w‘.‘{mumm may be at the better LEE & 0SGOOD CO.,, _ : Special Famo Agents ? AMOC Destroys the Dandrug - W i and ruin your hands. white. “ | WHOOPING COUGH EPIDEMIC HAS HIT PLAINFIELD Diphtheria continues to gain in the stale, according to this week's re-|developed recently in the outskirts of Wash them with Rinso. port of the state d )‘\rlr!nvnl ar].\'ew Haven. illustrate forciply the eake soap! Not 2 “washin, which shows that there are|nced for strict sanitary regulations in % b 2 wonderful es, Hartford county having| preventing the spread of this dicease, r}f fil T form number, 36. The follow- | says Dr. T. E. Reeks in his weekly i are in the repori for Eastern | health report for the state. | Conneeticut: Groton (boro) L Togkville reports another explosi in over the pieceding nd is reporteq epidemic in the | viliage of Plainfield. _Other communfcable diseases in tern Connecticut are the following Plainfield 1; state Typhoid fever—New London 1 al Scarlet feve Groton (town) total 75. Mumps state b total Stonington istate er communicable giseases in the tuberculosis 39 JOHN SEARS ON WINNING HARVARD CREW rowing carnival. o f. the 2ss at Harvard on the ! River Basin held y John B. Sears of N. F. A.’19 rowed o B, lhe N g Freshman crew. often follows ‘a Neglected Cold @ KILL THE COLD! ‘HILL'S ' CASCARAL-D QUININ BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in_tablet form—sale, sure, ne ks up a cold in 34 hours—relieves Money back if it genuine box has a_Red top with Mr. Hills pictue. MAHMI- — | families depend upon driven wells, NEW HAVEN CASE SHOWS HOW TYPHOID FEVER SPREADS Nine cases of typhoid fever, which}. like this, These cases occurred in an Italian settlement. All the patients reside on the same street, onc case within the limits of New Hoven, the rest just over the boundary line in i The first case was that years old, who probably the diseass at one of the hore resorts where akken for an outing: This coild is of of a family of eight. = The mothc succumbed to aw fluenza during .the cpidemis The cere of ‘the banschold de- upy littlé; girl of thirtee n the baby became ill ghis 1 {tle mother had to attend. to the pattent n addition to her regular duties of aring food for the family. Within | & couple of weeks five other members of the same family beeame il of the j disease and three other cases devel- {oped in the immediate neighborhood. An investigation by -the state depa nent of health proved conclusively hat all of the subsequent cases result- d from direct indirect contact with the first case. The little girl who { handled, food after caring for thie sick aby undoubtedly carried the infe fon to the other members of hor fa One of the other cas be a typical example of fly fection. There was no common supply of food, milk or water. so thesc ele- a child three cted neigaboring |, d been Eopprighiod, 1919, by Laver Bres. Co. gl ter supplies, and the typhoid rate had dropped to 13.3 ner 106,000, The eficacy of vacciration against typhold was conclusively established by the experience of the United States army during the late war. But it can scarceiy be hoped that this preventive measure will be generaily adepted by individuals except in time of epidem- ics. The great hope of public health officials in their efforts t. eradicate typhold fever Jies in a general knowl- edge of the nature and source of the disease. People don't “cateh "typhoid fever— they eat it. The only way anyone can contract it is by taking into the system through thé mouth, germs which have come from the bowels. of a person afflicted with the disease. When | E. that repulsive fact becemes common |man, Mrs. Harvey M. knowledge to all imtelligent citizens, | Willlam R. Balcolm, they will demand and compel the |ridge, Mrs. Charles S. standard of community sanitation, pérsonal hygiene and cleanliness by which alone typheid feves and many other communicable diseases can be wiped out. chairman, Misses Dyer, Hazel Anderson, Ruth Breckenridge, Bertha Smith, Nina Adams, Kitchen committee: Stearns, chairma; Committee on sea M. Thompson, Mi; sey, Mrs. Elizabeth B. ments were eliminated as a probable 5 source of infection. There is no sewer system in the cality where, the outbreak occurred. For their water supply most of the Pierre, Mrs. Henry l\shk‘h are in constant danger of con- tamination from insanitary toflets, All . the homes have outdoor toilets, most of which are of miserable costruction {and of primitive type. None of them lure flyproof and few reveal any cvi- dence of the use of disinfectants. Like | thousands of similar places through- | out the state, they will reifain a con- stant menace to the public health as long as the community continues to | tolerate them. During the past ten years typhoid ! fever has become comparatively rare {in urban communities. Chlorinated { water supnlies, pasteurized milk and ndoor tollets hy'e been the big-fac- tors in suppressing the disease in cit- In the United States more than 00 city water supnlies are now be- ing chlorinated. In 1908 there were | no chlorinated water supplieg and the |natmnal death rate from typhoid was 2.1 per 100,000 inhabitants. In 1918, ’dccordi'lg to the U. S. census bureau, there were over 1000 chiorinated wa- Lena Dawley. COMMITTEES THAT WORK ON FARRELL PIANO RECITAL The last plans havé been perfected and everythln' is in readiness for the supper which precedes Prof. Frank L. Farrell's plano reeital in the Commu- nity house on Church street this (Wednesday) ev;nh\'. Supper will be served by the Jadies of the United church, and a delicfous menu is prom- ised. There will be twenty tables, with two hostesses at each, to pour the tex and coffes, and to help create a home-like atmosphere. The committees in charge of the re- cital are as follows: Executive committee of the Commu- nity house, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, chairman, Mrs. William H. Dawley, treasyrer, Mrs. Arthur M, Thempson, Mrs. Frederick W, Lester. Distribu- Baptist church were collapsed civilization 1y engage in Christian L thousands of new r These West Chester, h—“uy blood was 8o poor that I had skin and was weak, nervous and could not sleep. My mother wanted me to try Vinol. It purified and enriched my blood, gsvc me a good appetite, nervousness has gone, and it has bdit up my whole system. I can surely recommend Eood blood tonic.” — Mrs. EpwiN S, Pharmacy, Norwich. Vine! is seid in Danisison by .Or- Everywhers Gar Held wnd el By Taking Vinol [t creates a hearty appetite, aids digestion, creates erf blood corpuscles, the glow of health replaces pallid cheeks, anaemia disappears and strength and vigor returns. it to others who need a "'.':'-'im'uu »-uhu--uvuuvml tion of tickets: Mre, Edward D. Fuller, | Sroce™, e save M. B. P. Mra. Wil the World.” Stearns, Mrs, r M. Thompson, Mary Lueas, Miss Gertrude Bm'nlu. Miss Porteous, Mrs. Rufus H. Vaoghan, Mrs, Herbert W. Gallup, Mrs. Pawin Hill, Mrs. A. C. Preeman, Miss Faith Legvens, Miss Marian Bee- . -Mrs. Elizsabeth B. Davis, Mrs. L. golden rule as taught Afken, Miss Marian Campbell, Ames A Browning, Mrs, John E. Fan- nlnt. Mrs. Henry F, Palmer, Mrs. jlflam R Ralcslm, Mrs. Edwin W. lfllflu Ushers: Mrs. F, W. Lester, chairman. Miss Edith E. Young, Mrs. Archibaid Mitehell, Jr. Mrs. Curtis Rernard. Mrs, William H, Oat. Miss Faith B. Caruthers, Miss Isabel Mitchell. Mrs. Harver M. Briggs, Miss finlh K.lllq ) /4 the Asylum Avenue * to, the. Divine voice, Mrs. | mm eommittee: B. r. m-hw, irman. Mrs. Chaun- | At I0e 0Ot O er which was Terms $1.£0 Per Week Terms $125 Per Waek cey A, Sh Mrs. Emil Fox, Mrs. i 2.y Letters Prove It 7 o Fneman, Mrs. Emil For Mre|declasdly inepicing. “Special praver|§ VICTROLA V1, $3300— VICTROLA X1, $13000— Kcuho.))-l-— lu!!eed{n-n nervons, run-down condi l”tflu. lkuthnnlndhnw. 5 farm so had sbout my work 25T Bave five' 6 the fainily, My droggist_recommended Vinol as the best medicine for my condition, It has given me a ite, and I sleep better feel mgu in .vnry way"—MRBs. J. HERMAN lu:l ~ s, c D, Mra, Bdward D. Fuller.| ™25 offered on behall Miss Huntingten. Miss Naney Lucas, Misx Tyler, Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. Horbért W. Gallup. Mra, Emil Fox. Mrs, L. M. Young, Miss Jennie Aiken, Mrs, Charles 8. Holhrook, Mrs. Ar- thur L. Peale, Mrs, lKnev Smith, Mrs. Ammd LaPierrs. Mrs. Chauncey A. armux Mrs, Arthur M. Thompson. Mrfi' H. Palmer, Mrs. John Trank- 2. Mrs, B. B.. Ca; Mrs, Thomas Prowning, Mrs, 8. 8. Case, Mrs. (s, Hatch, Miss Sarah Leavens, Miss arry M M n, Mes, H. M. Lerou, 78, Latimer, Mre. Hill . Mrs, h;}: A.'liu, ¥ ery, Mre, Wade, Mrs. Mrs. . Gonant. | Mre. Mrs. , overworked mem, Corn Right little at any drug drops upon” any stantiy, it stops “hurtl thiaume’s Pharmacy and Druggists hn ‘humbug! Cake Soap —the rubbing wears the “Washing Powder”—zsod enugt: for ITH ecake soap you rub till you wear the life out of yopr garments. If you add washing of harsh chel:uals, they "elt' * the clothes, “ But you heve to get the clothes And they go to pieces! Worn out by friction. Destroyed by strong alkalis. You meed riot go on ruining your clothes Rin'so on waitresses, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Helen Molly Kampf, Daisy Morrison, Lillian Alice Brownirg, Irene Wells, Elizabeth Lanz, Ruth_Blair, Olga Wuttkey, Bdna Le- rou, Lena Dawley, Jane Dearing, Bea- trice Sharpe and Louise Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Wil Mrs. Kind, Miss Porteous, Mrs. Willi: ers, Mrs. Breckenridge. Mrs. mer, Mrs. R. A. DeProsse. nd money &olicitor: B. Davis, Mrs. Chauncey A. Sher- Herbert W. Gallup, Mrs. Arnaud La- F. Palmer, Osten Ferguson, Mrs. Herbert M. Le- rou, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Miss STATE PASTORS SPEAK AT PRESTON CITY SERVICES The special meetings held on Friday in the Preston cess. The services began at eleven o'clock and the first address was by Rev. Charles A. Merrill, Noank Baptist church. emphasized the need of the church to participate in the reconstruction of a the sublime teachings of Christian ideals. The present is not a time for star-gazing, but every individual mem- ber of the Church of Christ must real- ize his own responsibility and definite- John M. Moore, pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, ) was the first speaker in the aft- an eloquent _ad- “What s the Matter With He referred to its unrest and dis- turbed condition as symptoms of & deep-scated malady that cannot eured by a mild external application. As a remedy he suggested that the by the great Physician be demonstrat- ed /by -every Christian. » | sclfishness {s at the bottom of all the trouble and its antidote is unselfish- _|ness. Dr. Peter C. Wright, pastor of Hartford, followed Dr. Moore with a profound spiritual address. dience felt a heart-searching power as he adminished his hearers to a sincere loyalty to Jesus Christ and obedience ances and petty feelings should net stand in the way and hinder the work At the close of this address’ thers PET CORNS 1 Few Drops of “Ftuzobfi," Then. Lift Bttt it el o A tiny bottle et “Freezone” eosts so | toro; apply « few | mor calils, g, | You st that bothersome corn right off with your fingers: | life out of your clothes scrubbing but riinous for clothes These pure granules dissolve instantly, and stir nE into a soapy, bubbly tubful. You soak the clothes overnight or for three hours in the morning. Then you rinse them! And hang them out! Shining white without boiling orany real rubbing. The pure Rinso suds have done 4// the work. > Don’t wash the old way another week, One package of Rinso will show you how to save hours of exhausting work, how te save yourself and save your clothm Get Rinso from your grocer and follow the easy directions on the package. Lever Bros. Co., = Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux.) powders. full Rinso is not 2 powder”! But soap—in fine The new form of Soap for the family washing Made by the makers of Lux Rev.'J. G. Osborn from Mystic thanked the Tadies of the entertaining chureh for a bountiful dinner and supper which had been provided. An offs which amounted to 321 was taken defray expenses. J. Lewis, pastor of the: Congregational behureh, who was seriously ill. Dr. A. B. Coats, who is secretary of the Connecticut Baptist convention, tiaen spoke on the machinery which the Northern Baptist convetion in Denver, had conceived to overate in its con- stitutent churches whereby the things that the speakers of the day, had brought to the attention could be more readily reaiized. Rev. E. E: Gates, pastor at large, followed and the aft- | by Commissioner J. J. onohue: ernoon session came to a close with he Saxton W or prayer and benediction by Rev. G. H.| m’,‘;,];.:,;m’fllf (Bt o Strouse of Norwich. { emplove, injureq left foot, at the In the evening Rev. Arthur ¥. Pur 8 ot $18, kiss. pastor of " the Central Baptist| Ropertson Paper Co. Mont; church, Norwich, spoke t6 a large and | piocerc™ TG “SiTY on Sl | appreciative audience of how churc 5 members must solve their loeal prob- | fia,emBIeNS lagerated right A lems by a real living faith in Christ The church 1s mot in a position to| Groton Lumber Co. Groton, empley- have a part in the great reconsiruc-|ers and W. B. Martin, Noank, elh k ploye, hernia, at the rate of §18 3 tion if it does not first tend to its e theYour o own matters that require adjustment.! WITH Spaulding, Annfe Calkins, Perry, Elsie Workmen's Compensation. The following workmen's com I k' tion agreements have been app: erbert 3 Rog- Lati- Mrs. Arthur Dav Briggs. Mrs. Mrs. Brecken- Holbrook, Mrs. Mrs. ‘ community what we want it to be and according| to John 14:14 we can have what we want if a few faithful pray ing people will believe In Jesus Chi From beginning to end Rev. G. R tha, of Groton, led the congregational singing and the music was of Nirs. J. Richardson and Bates. G. Avers and Mrs Richardson rendered pastor of the | == The speaker s He said we can make the church and ‘LACO CASTILE SOIP which were City a marked suc- L“‘&‘o%m;%“ i by inculcating propaganda. Dr. rooms in any finish you desire. At our exclusive music store, - prices are no higher than at ordi- nary stores, carrying various lines of merchandise. As our prices are no higher it will pay you to buy here where our ENTIRE services are at your disposal and don’t for- get we arc the only stors giving CURLAND SERVICE free with any phonograph you purchese. be and exemplified The germ -of Baptist chureh, The au- This Victrola X $110.00 $5.00 PER MONTH Persona! griev- VICTROLA 1V, $:5.00— VICTROLA IX, $70.00— of Ru 'l'homu Terms §i.00 Per Weok VICTROLA Vill, £30C0— Terms $1.25 Per Week Terms $5.00 Per Month | VICTROLA X, s00— Terms $8.00 Per Week - It makes a big difference wh:r2 yeu buy your Victrola Ask any of our patrons. They know. i i or In-