Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 5

1920 VARIOUS MATTERS this evening. The last of the studénts home “Thousands Have It and Dont Know IL” Says Physician. Fre- seemed a mild day. An Andover man, Thompson, is_taking the census suffer more or| Andover and Bolton. le. ces constantly from tongme, bad breath, stomach, frequent vomiti; in stomach bltter eructal rind and stomach acidity bie is due to Siemach” writes & New York Catarrh of the stomach is t‘r- because the mucous membrane lining | Cancer. ot u-‘l(mh is % and a coat- ing of phlexm covers surface so that the digestive fluids camnot mix r“:n See spea w eadly in cendition soon n | day. 5 fermented, unassimilsted f00d. The | v blood is poliuted and carries the Infec- tion throughout the body. Gastric| o sleers are apt to form and frequesf an wicer is the first sign of a deadly | Otis Library. Snder. In catarrh of the stomach a good and afe treatment is to take before meals | tuberculosis clinic h - !::jm;::!l of lD\II‘E Bllhfl?lld‘u at the bnl(e('i ‘Workers’ et n & glags of hot water as jesday evening. o s 70U cah ‘comtortably arink 1L | 1T % "o hot water washes the mucous from . _burning rumbling and it Reoyall is nearing completion. of the| Preston City lake—adv. It is a telescopic object only. House, on e stomach while _the excellent selvent fF|Seaside, recently opened at Niantle. sases the effciéney of | T, Y L uenco of the recent evan- »e¢ Bisuraled Magnesia will serve 1 but harmless antac] neutralize any excess hy- that may be in your en its food contents. estion without di: kind should seen foll pirsonage this (Wednosday) morn- et 8, q The January meeting of the Wo- . | man’ Soc nesia i3 mot a laxative. | mrinity Methodist church is to be held casant and eagy 1o take | Phursday, preceding the customary ed from any local » Bisurated | Supper. ™S of mAXN Bob Goodheart will attempt to break but get It in|the time record at spinning this éve, b 35| at 9 o'clock, Russell’s Laurel Hill—adv. “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHLD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT court wag formally openmed at 10 o'- clock Tuesday morning in _the su- preme court room at the State Li- brary building. Announcement was_mads by Secretary Frank KiMlam that the war work council will continue tem- porarily to serve the men stationed at Fory Trumbull, The 476,000 members of the Boy Scouts of America are developing plans for the celebration of the tenth apniversary of the Scout movement, the week of Feb. § to 14. Only one case of influenza was re- ported to the state board of health for the week ending Monday,, this be- ipg from Groton, while last week ten new cases were reported. Renovations have been started on | the lower. floer of the United church .| community house, the former Second {chureh. That part of the house will soon be ready for social work. The New York, New Haven and TONGUE! REMOVE POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. ice om its pond, called Crystal lake. 'The road uses about 7.500 tons of ice every vear for icing refrigerator cars. Tickets for the course at Church of the Good Shepherd, $150, at Cran- ston’s, Jewett Business schoal, Record office and of members—adv. Announcement has been received in Tolang of the marriage of James Re- land Merris of Ellington and Miss Grace Estelle Weeden of Enfield, Mr. “Californ. Syrup of Figs ok for the name California om| ge, then you are sure your s having the best and most harm- or physic for the little and bowels. Children us fruity taste. Fuu child’s dose on each out fear. 1 | Schwartz Bros., Inc., are preparing for a great January Bedding sale, starting this Saturday at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas C. Point has issued invitations being made at Watch Hill are pro- ther. | been hindered considerably by oM warve. T ited States civil service com- | mission announces for February 3 an | examination for oil gauger in {Osage Indian Agency and Five Civ- |ilized Tribes, Muskokee, Okla, at £91,200 a year, # At the January mass offered for the Catholic patients at the Norwich Stafe Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Tues- day morning at 7 e'clock, Rev. Peter J. Cuny, of St. Patrick's church, gave holy communien to forty-five. When the State Bar Association holds its annual meeting January 17 it will consider the advisability of sending representatives to a coming national conference for the purpose of considering universal divorce laws. Copies of the annual report of the State Firemen's association have been received here. The book contains a fine half-tone picture of the late E. Shackley, of Stonimgten, a past president of the association. Philip Troup, postmaster of New Haven, has accepted the invitation of Rockville Chamber of Commerce to peak at the informal luncheon and Ladies Night which will be given in aa Rockville House Wednesday Jan. Postmaster John P. Murphy is hav- ing a goog call for the 1920 war sav- ings stamps. The new stamp is red and bears the likeness of Washington, resembling very much the familiar two cent stamp but on a larger scale. Miss Mary W. Boyce dled at the DRY BATTERIES For Every Purpose FOR DOOR BELLS The funeral was held Monday. morn- ing at St. John's church, Middletown, at 9 oclock where a requigm high S Was celebrated. Burial was in Jobn's cemete: m::::. New Year i bon Banmer contains_a memorial tribute to Miss Jane Bolles, 76, of Brooklyn. one of the first to join the lacal union, who was always faithful FOR AUTOMOBILES FOR TOY MOTORS Ber support in every way. To Inquirer: There was an old su- tion that holiday greens must removed Jan. 6th (Dpiphany, ight, “Little Christmas”) or lucle yould follow. Modern custem permita retaining wreaths, et al -un- il Candlemas day, Feb. 2nd. .Owing to the great increase in membership and soplications the Ma- sanic lodges igeport have l&.em*.ed !!n:isa to institate a new at meeting of the Grand lodge in February. The new lodge will known as Ashiar lodge, No. 105. g CGovernor Holcomb has appointed Col. Fraucis Parsens, of Bridgeport, H. Siddens Mowbray, of Wash- , this state, to fill the vacancies 129 Main St., Norwich the third Wednesday of Jan- Away, when you can have : a3 Dow if yeu "i}l”bl.: ;hen tz; general assem- , | .When the Commectieut Holy Cr m&dfifl—'mfimilwtm&nfi We slss dye all kinds of Shess, o ot o ;4 cl in honor of ' Bishop- John G. Murray, a member, Fa- Carlin, speak. ich is Nerwi to attend the meeting. _“Phe ctermh! mistitness of thinge® Light vehicls lamps at 5.08 o'clock 1 for | ford the holiday recess left town Tuesday. ’ Fecause the mercury climbed to 34|er of quently Mistaken for Indigestion J|desrees during the affernoon, Tuesday|that sheis recovering Herbert A. in furred, coated| The attractive bungalow being built s on Trading Cove Terrace for J. H. Chauncey Pendleton ishfilfing this when in reality their tron-|fes house with nice 10-inch ice cut on gastric catarrh During January, the planet Neptune is a few degrees west of Jupiter in The carts of the city ashmen were gecorated with discarded Christmas This | trees, on some of their rounds Tues- The first anniversary of the death £ “Theodore Roosevelt has led to a tiy | renewed Interest in his books at the Dr. Hugh B. Campbell held his first ic of the nmew year There are several children at the the stomach walls and draws the bigod | sanatorium in Hartfora who are to bisurated |be removed to the new samatorium, gelistic campaign, a_woman’s prayer meeting is to be held at Park church ty of , at the foot of The January term of the supreme Monday Hartford railroad has started cutting Morris Wworked in Tolland at one time. Great hargains will be announced in this paper. Wait for the sale—adv. Acton of Sayb%ook ta the eal estate improvements which are gressing slowly during the colq wea- Men working out of doors have the the George Willimantic “hospital Friday evening.! in her attendance at meetings, giving state commission on sculpture president of the college, Rev. William A. Keefe of PERSONALS “l(r..md Mrs. Bugene Smith of Ner- were recent guests of relatives o "Hagbers _ot les A. Hagl _of 510 Main street left Tuesday evenh; for a short busimess trip to New York city. Mrs! Alma Velv returned to her home Monday morning after spending ‘ouwr. days with her brother at Staf- ‘Springs. Frie] ;1:‘ Of Mrs. Sarah Starkweath- eston_ will be pleased te learn from her troublesome told. Miss Grayce Colling Slattery, who is training for a nurse at St. Jeseph’s. hospital, Willimantic, has just come off might duty and is spending a three days’ furlough as the guest of her aunt, Mrs, J. H. Casey of this city. John Rawson Hughes, now of Wa- terbury, president of the Reld & Hughes company. was in Norwich on Tuesday, g 2 handsome floral re- membrance to Tre: Frank J. King, who is 2 patient at Backus hospital, following a serious surgical operation. JEWETT CIEY UNIT OF Y. M. C. A. IS ORGANIZED At a meeting beld Monday evening in Jewett City “Local Y, M. C. A. Unit No. 1" was organized under the direc- tion of Couny Y. M. C. A. Seeretary Roy E. Kellar. The ofilcers chosen foliow: chairman, Houstom McClug- gage; vice chatrman, Harry Paul; secretary, Bermard Wichslar; treas- urer, William Marshall. The leader is Norman Parkhurst. The unit is planning to hold weekly meetings each Monday evening. Next Thursday ev- ening there ig to be a meeting of the officers at the home of William Mar- siiall for the purpose of discussing a programme of gctivities and also a permanent locgtion for headguarters There are about twesty members in the unit. THREE GRADES ON HALF TIME AT MT. PLEASANT A remedy for crowded conditiens in the first, second and third grades at the Mt. Pleasant street school has been adopted by “putting these grades on half time. AMN use the same room. The plan that is in effect is to have the first grade, which numbers from 70 to 80 children, attend schoel frem 8:30 to 11:45 a. m. This completes their:school work for the day. Inithe afternoon, the second apd third grades have the room from 1 o'clock to 3:45 or 4 o'clock None of the other grades in the school are affectéd by the change, all keeping on! with the full morning and afternoon session CABLE VS. M'GUGAN IN SUPREME COURT ‘The case of Mary Cable of Water- ford_against James McGugan, et al, of New Londen, is assigned for a hearing before the supreme court in Hartford today (Wednesday). The case is one in which Mrs. Cable sues MeGugan for damages for persanal injuries received in an automobile ac- ciderit on the Lyme turnpike, and was awarded a substantial verdict by a jury in the superior court from which ihe defendants take an appeal. ARLINGTON TO RECEIVE MAJOR HETRICK’S BODY It hag been learned by Canterbury and Palil.nn-ld relatives and friends of the late Major Hareld S. Hetrick, U. S. A, who died last Saturday in New Orleans from the effect of bullet wounds. in the head. that his body will not be brought to Norwich or to Can- terbury for burial but that interment is to be in the national cemetery at Arlington Heights where sleep s many of the soldier dead of the Unit- ed States army. TO RESTORE BOATS TO wedding reception of her daughter, RUN TO SOUND PORTS Annetta Hartell and Charles kilmer| Afterga comference with the railread Brooks, for Wednesday afternoon, |adminiffration at Washington. Con- an. 14, aressmhn Lonergan has succeeded in having an order passed for restora- tion early next Mareh of the steamboat service between New London and Long Island ports. 3 1t had been discontinued because of large operating losses. Boats that are now _available are not equipped for | winter service. THREE NORWICH WOMEN 3 GRADUATE AS NURSES Three Norwich young women, Miss Mildred 1 Carroll, Miss Margaret F. Reed and Miss Marie A, Mullaney, were in the class of 23 graduates at Hart- ford, Tuesday afternoon at St. Fran- cis hospital school for nurses. The di- plomas were sented to the class by Bishop John J. Nilan. The class mot- to was: “He conquers who endures. For JKeeping Boy Fom School. (Special to The Bulletin.) Oneco, Jan. 6—Before Judge F. W. Hazgrd, Louis Bergeron of Titus scheol district was brought on complaint of state Truant Officer Buchanan, of Wil- limantic, for keeping 2 13 year old boy from scheol contrary to law. He was found guilty and a fine with costs amounting to $23.53 was imposed. The court continued the case one week to allow the man to pay up. Bergeron said, “T will never be caught this way again; even though the boy is not mine, he will have to attend school.” Chimney Fire at Thayer Building. chimney fire in' the' Thayer building called the pumper from the central station and the deputy chief’s car there Tuesday evening just before 6 o'clock. There no_dan- ger t6 the building, but /the flying sparks were a hazard fo adjoining roofs so that a large tank of chem- ical was poured down the chimney to check the blaze. Supt. Graham Has Retarned. School Superintendent E. J. Gra- ham has returned to his quties after being away on a leave of absence on account of his heath. He has spent considerable time with relatives in New York state and is greatly im- proved in healt] . Unclaimed Letters. o The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- wich, Conn., postefiice for the week ending Jan. 3, 1920, is as Zollows: Harry Tricson, Mrs. E. W. Murphy, John B. Stevens, Fred Warner, Mra. Lattie Webb, Mrs. Mary Frazier, Wil- lie J. Guy. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Sewing clyb met Monday aft- eroon with Mrs. W. Russell Baird. Dr. Baward H. Linnell has gone to Richmond, Va., for a vacation of ten days. A children’s wes given Satur- iSRSt gl mander and Mrs. George W. Alexand- er. - Miss Mary A. Tirrell has returned to her studies at Simmons college after gpending the holidays at her heme in ywn. ’ Lieutenant Commander Frank San- derson Craven, who spent the holi- days with relatives in town, has re- turned to ‘Washin; 3 | Frank Twenty-six prisoners were put to plea Tuesday in the opening session of the'January criminal term of the superior couft here before Judge George E. Hinman ef Willimantic, whe is presiding for the first timebat a_superior court sesston in Nerwich, Sheriff George A. Draper opened the court at 10.15 a. m. at the direction of the judge, and the court adjourmed at 4 p. 1. to come in again this (Wed- nesday) morning at 10,30, Half a dozen of the accused had sentences passed on them during the session. - Rev. George H. Strouse offered prayer at the opening of court. There were fourteen men in thie pen, one of them a colored man, while a colored woman prisoner who has been in the Norwich jail had a seat soatside the wize cagy The following were put to plea: Frank Hordynski of Montville and Mike Ri also of Montville, plead- ed guilty to faking ecloth frem ine milts of Palmer Brothers in Montville. They wére sentenced to jail for six, menths and tben were nlaced in the bands of Probatien Officer Mansfield. Judge Kelly and Judge Barnes made Ppleas for the aceused men and Major Hull did not opnose prabatien. Joseph St, Cyr, aged 25, pleaded guilty of attempt to rape a Lisbon Young woman. Mayor Desmond was the interpreter, as the accused can speak but little English. Tarold Ten Evck and Ralph Nichole, who are accused of stealing clothing from a Unian street house in Norwich valued at $39. vleaded not guilty, as did George and James Potter and 2 young man named Anton Gabriel, who are’ charged with robbing peanle in Waterford, Groton and New London of meney. % John Burms, 4 younz sailor, pleaded nof guilty of stafutory rape on a gir} of 14 years in Norwich on Nov. 19. Victor -Santti nleaded not guiltr to the charge of running down and kill- ing Alberto Fiorini in Groton with an auto on Nov. 14. Francis William Simmons of Beston said he is not guilty of bigamy in New London. 4 Frnest Whitford pléaded zuilty to robhing Georse Richmend in Preston on Sept. 30. but Nellie Whitford plead- ed not guilt~ on the same charge. The case of Carl E, Zenifler. charged with theft, was nolled, and the contin- ued case of James Fdward Watrous, also charged with theft, was again continued. Leo Feliatraut vleaded not guilty of assault on 3 Baltic man. and Peter Baluta said he is net guiitv of assault with intent to kill. Ravmond Bailev nieaded suilty ta robbery in Waterford, hut Anton Ga- briel, accused ip the same case. said he is not guilty. Louls J. Brennan pleaded not guilty tn receiving the proceeds of a prostitute woman in New London. In the afternoon session of court, Baier. 23, of Tarrington, changed his plea from mot guilty to zuilty of theft of proverty valued at $15 at the Groton Park hotel. The property taken consisted of a revolver and_about $40 in money. Public De- fender Allyn L. Brown spoke in favor of Baier. asking for a probation sem~ tence and stating that a prisoner named John Clark was the ome who really took the money and revolver.)william. C. Johnson. Newtown; CIif- 21ford W. Coe. Northford; F. H. Snow. North Branford; Ralph E. Gerth, of Hine, The public _defender . also made statement about Clark, who is 1§ years old, and is out on probation from a Massachusetts industrial scheol at Shirley.. Judge Hinman sentenced Baier to 30 davs in jail with sentence suspended under probation. Bafer to.be in chargé of Probation Officer Mansfleld. Clark was sent- to the state reform- atory on aw indeterminate sentence. Courtland Stone, 27. of East Lyme; NON-CATHOLICS CONTRIBUTE TO ST. MARY’S CHURCH FUND That many non Catholics have be- come actively interested in the Dia- mond Jubiles bond drive to establish 2 fund for the erection of a much od new St. Mary's church at the of Central avenue and Pros- treet is well proved from the following letters which have been among the large number, accompany- ing gcnercus donationg of bonds and cash, received by Rev. W. A.'Keefe at St. Mary's rectery this weeh. 5 One of the most prominent Protest- ant mmisters in Norwlen writes: Dear l'ather Keefe: I enclose a check for. your new ‘chureh with re- grets that T caanr greatly increase it t will te a pleasure to have put a few bricks ;n the wall. I 'wish there- by to express my admiration of the very great service you personally ren- dered the country during the war and to express my gratituds to your great church for the service it has render- ed to our common Christianity in re~ sisting the waves of rationalism which under the name of modernism have rolled over the world. Your chureh has always stood for the eter- nal varieties that do not change with the changing times or yield the ground to the behest of the modern mind. Wising you every success in your new parish endeavor, belleve me Yours sincerely, REV. Norwich, Conn. A prominent business man writes: Dear Father Keefe: The news of your Jub#ee Pund Drive for a new St. Mary's church finds me happy to do something substantial for the great undertaking so dear to your heart. Please accept enclosed bond with my very best wishes for great suecess. St, Mary's parish is most worthy of a new church apd I believe she is sur to have ome in the near future. E- eryone will Be pleased to help you. When I first came to Norwich St. Mary's was the only Catholic church in this locality. The pesple of Greene- ville did wonders in helping Father Mullen to build St. Patrick's. Father Mullen was loved and revered by all classes of people. His madest gentle, unassuming manner stamped him as a man of God.. He was a worthy successor of good Father Keliv, who was just before my time, but of whom I heard many fine things. These two pioneers laid the founda- tions of their great church with wis- dom and remarkable success. It is now your wonderful privilege to build a stately new monument to their zeal and fidelity which will endure for generations to come. There is no such word as failure in your task. “Gad is with you and who shall be against you? With every best wish I am, Yours Sincerely, A prominent business man sent the following message: Dear Father Kesfe: Please find en- closed contribution of $500 for St. Mary's new church fund. Best wisiea or great success in your i undertaking. 1 lmow ot an acent practical undertaking now under way in Norwich. Your work deserves the generous aid of all lovers of American ideals. What more inspir- ing werk than the erection of a new monument to all the magnificent usals that have been taugut for (he' old S Dast asventy-five years in ary’s? In contributing tg youm wo homor defendcrs of lew wad: ok der, T am ,proud to be permitted to ccntribute te_the erection of 2 new bulwark against the dangers of radi “hm’m for d order. WBYS gtos r Jaw and o Eves rHight o] will 1 am_sure. cess T am you ntd‘r‘:x:e‘ e igg":tmn' pts to a accused of eft on Aug. e on Aug. 1 of blocl lt{x, ete, worth $150 frolla Lyme, pleaded guilty to the theft of 14 hand drills. Stome was wearing & soldier's khaki coat and- soldier's slothes in court. Attorney Thomas A. Traland made a statement for Stone, telling of his record in the army in th A. EF. and in the army of occupa- tion. The man has had no court record and Attorney land asked for probation for him. |State's Attorney Hull did no: oppose/ proba- tion, and Judge ‘Hinman gave him 3 jail sentence of three months, with sentence suspended. and accused in | custody of the probation officer for six months. Joseph McCarthy, whé had pleaded old schoalgirl in New London about four weeks ago, was presented for sentence. Atterney G. Curtis Morgan spoke for ihe accused, whe was for- merly a trolley employe in New Lon- ttentions towards the girl. married. opposed any leniency for McCarthy. After o recess of half an hour, Georye -MacFarland of Montville, a minor was put to plea on the charge of using an gutomobile on Sept. 19 without permission of the owner. He pleaded guilty and the case was al- lowed to stand over to Wednesda) Sentence on MecCarthy was deferrad to Thursday morning by Judge Hin- man. ° Edwin Cragan of New Londen changed his plea frem not guilty to zuilty of indecent exposure. Attorney Mergan explained how the incident happened on a country road and asl ed for probation, which the state at- tarney did not opnose. Judge Hinman made the sentence 69 days in jail, with sentence suspended, and probation for six monthe. STATE MILK PRODUCERS CHOOSE 27 DIRECTORS The stockholders of (the Connecti- cut Milk Producers’ - Adsociation held their annual meeting at Hartforq on Monday and chose a board of twenty- seven directors, many of whom are new members of the board. The di- rectors will meet Monday to elect a president in place of Thomas Holt, Who has held office for three years ang declined re-election on account rector from that district, and G. M. White of West Hartford was elected in place of C. Fred Morwayr. George W. Harrls of Wethersfield had a large majority over W. W. Savage of that town. The names of the directors chosen and the districts they repre- sent are: Howard H. Myers, Aven; C. D. Way, Andover Rhode, Amston: Thomas Halt, Bristol; G. O. Darling. ville; C. P. Viets, Sherwood, Long Mill; A. H. Gardner, Meriden; H. O. Daniels, Middleaown: New Orange; Britain; _ Walter R. C. Mitchell, 8. Southbury: Sterling B. Hubbell, Shelton; George D. A Mark- ham, Westchester; G. M. White, West A. Harper, Watertown: Hartford; George W. Harris, Weth- ersfiels . Wiliimantic; E. H. Bronson, Winsted: Jacob Bei- Woodbury. are in a prosperous condition the membership. NOLLE IS ENTERED IN Schaprowe _was $100 morning.* motion for a nolle was made Prosecuting Attorney Charles ‘Whittlesey and was granted, The case against Schaprowe grew out of a collision of an automobile by Lyme turnpike last summer. Dr. Ga- ney was driving to New London to answer a hurry call to the Lawrence and Memorla] A whea Schaprowe'’ Ganey’s machine which was hurled into a lot beside the read, the doctor having a narrow escape from death. $50. He wag charged with driving of an automobile in Montville. The criminal session was then ad- journeq without day. in New London this (Wednesday) merning for civil business with a jury. CREDITORS COMMITTEE FOR Th Harifurd, one of the large credi of the Groton Iron Woyks has a visory commitee interests of the creditors may be cor served and the receivers supported an advisory capacity in tion of the estate by mea qualific business and profussiomal euce In large affair. The letter veads “wo assume you will approve of tho apponts the committee to the end - that lows: fast, secreiary Hill, Cia ., Eosten; J e See, assitant treasure Inc., Providence Zeneral councii, Co., Hartford. | DIPHTHERIA INCREASES BUT ‘William BroSmith, Fravelers The weekly mor! sued by the state y report is- departm, Stonin; new cases reported for New London county. ' In Windham county Plain- fleld e, 74 last week. One mew case’ of typhold fever reported in_this._county and case is in New London. Six new cases of measles in this eoun- JANUARY 7, 1920 Walter Bailey and others of Fast|kle revious. guilty of indecent assault on a 14 year don, but was discharged a few days before this occurrence because of his McCarthy Judge Hinman tock the matter of sentence under advisement for a time after the state attorney had -stated he .4Fast Granby; J. A. #i siegel. Woodbridge; L, H. Thompson, The affairs of the milk producers and constant additions are being made to COMMON PLEAS CASE The case of the state against J. J. noiled by Judge Charles B. Waller on the payment.of in the ecriminal court of com- mon pleas in New Londen Tuesday The case was assigned for tria! Lefore a jury Tuesday but the B. driven by Dr. Joseph M. Ganey in the ciated Hospital car_sideswiped Dr. The cade against Herman Block of Montville was noiled on payment of reckless Court will come GROTON IRON WORKS ‘Iraveler Insurance company of Gresecd a letterdo gther creditors an- nouncing the appointment of an ad- “in order that the apera- | and co-operate with the members of the, best interests of all may be served.” ‘The committee is made up as fol- V. C. Bruce Wetmore, Wet- more-Savage Co. Boston: A, R. Sted- iliiam A. O'Conner, Hec] Iron Works, Brookiyn, N, ¥.; H, ; Allen & Reed, Tnsurance NOT IN THIS CITY IN WEEK it of health for the week onding Jangary 3rd shows no mew cases of diphtherla in Norwich sinco. the preceding re- port. Jewett City, Groton and New London each have one new case and Tas two. These ave afl the ports two cases. The total for the state is 113 new cases as against is that There are ty and they ave all in Norwich. Phere ig an epidemic of measles in Plainfield while Sterling reports six new. cases. e e Fhis season hrags _wrinkles to many sensitive sk.ps that are much esposed to wings and changing tem: peratures. Fo make an i = mix an ounce of powdered saxolite and a half pint of witeh havel Bfl‘b? the face in selution—i alately every wrinkle is It acts wonderfully on sagging facial es, alse, the lation ing Te- maridble sstringent a»d tonic proper- ties, TUse It once a day for a while and 888 how &5, aiil improve your iacial contour. Simple lotion cannot harm the most delicate skin. The treatment it- sel?, leaves no trace—no one ses. the ‘secret of vour increasing youthful appearance. Hut be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered saxolite. mus The state tofal §s 151 as against 130 last week. Norwieh _reports two cases . of ‘whooping cough and Groten ome. There, is one new case of scarlet fever in' Jewett City, this being the only new case in the county. Groton has a case of Spanish influenza. FRANKLIN SQUARE THEATRE DEAL SEEMS ASSURED Rumers that the negotiations have been finally concluded that will give to Franklin square and Broadway a new theatre have been reyived in the past two days, but would be confirmed Tuesday night by various parties in- terested only sq far as saving that the outlook seemed very geod for an early consummatien of the deal and the signing of the As first stated a number of weeks age in The Bulletin, the property to be used involves a portion of the Thayer building fronting ®n Franklin sgquare and the whole of the Willam H. Shields' property, 51-35 Broadway, whose lot, a_deep one, cennects with the rear of the Thaver huilding let. It is kmewn that an architect has been at work fer semes time on the plans for the building which wiil be erected on the Shjelds’ Tot for theatre purposes, connecting with the Thayer building. The prospective builders of the tI ire are several prominent Nor- wich business men and ohe man frem out of town. SCHWARTZ BROS. BUY STORE IN WOONSOCKET Announcement was made Tuesday hat Schwarts Bro: have purchased the store of the Week's Furnishing Company, re- puted to be the largest stare of its Iing in Woonsaeket, R. L This con- cern has been established since 1368 of pressure of other duties. and 10|and has built up the largest furniture elect other officers. A. I Gardner of | business in Voonsocket. Meriden succeeds Mr. Schwink as di- A long lease, stock, fixtures, trucks {and good will are included in the pur- chase. There are twe three-story buildings and each building has a display room 150x50 feet, The owner of the concern died some years ago and the business has been carried on by Judge John Mee of Woonsocket as receiver. Abner Schwartz, secretary and treasurer, and Benjamin ILahn, vice president of Schwartz Bros., have left Bloomgeld; 0. D, Filley, North | Norwich for Weonsocket to take Bloomfield; Frederick M. Peasley,|charge of the new store. Cheshire; S. W. Brist Collins-~ OBITUARY Mrs. Jennie Harringten. Mrs. Jennie Harrington of Barre, Vt., died in this city Monday and the body Cummings and Ring. The body is be- ing prepared for burial and will be sent to Barre, Vi, an the 9.35 o'clock train this (Wednesday) morning. Barl Bachelor, a son by a former marriage, is in_Norwich looking after the local funeral arrangements. Jared Allen Gallup. (Contributed.) The death of Jared Allen Gallup on December 29 removes one of the best known residents of Voluntown. Fu- neral services were heid in the Line Meeting House Iriday, Jan. 2, at 1 o'~ clock, conducted .oy Rev. A. W. Bar- wick of Plainfield. A nephew and niece, Waido Tillinghast and Miss Helen Tillinghast of Vernon, were present as well as distant relatives and friends. Mrs. George Gallup sang feelingly, Lead Kindly Light and Nearer, Still Nearer. Burial was in the Gallup cemetery. oir- Gallup, ison of Tsaac Gallup and v |at the_ old ‘homestead in Voluntown, where his life was spent. He was one of eleven children oniy one of whom survives him, Mrs, Gideon Tillinghast of Vernon. He leaves several neph- ews and nieces in the west. He was a public-spirited man, in politics a staunch republican, and at one time representeq the town of Voluntewn in the state legislature. Ever an advo- cate of prohibition, he was divinely spared to see above the horizon of time the bright dawn of the new day which will realize his ideals -for the nation. He was a member of the Con- gregational church at Ekonk, We advertise exactly as 1t iy BOYS’ OVERCOATS At Mark-Down Prices There are not many here, but what we have are the best we could buy. . | If your boy’s size is here, take it at any of these prices— $10.00 Overcoats for $8.00 $12.00 Overcoats for $9.50 $15.00 Overcoats for $11.50 $20.00 Overcoats for $16.00 If you don’t want it this win- ter keep it for next winter. You'll save money by buying now.. Murphy & MeéGarry 207 Main Street CITY OF NORW‘GH WATER WORKS Board of Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conn, Jan. 1, 192% ‘Water rates for the quarter i 7 ending ‘eur great church has al- |Dec. 81, 1919, are due and payable at ry|the office Jan: 1, 1920. Office apen from 8:30 a m. to 5 p. m. mue-| Additions will .be made te all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20. WrLrIAM H. RUST STAINS Disappear ‘e by ul S s . a g“ ef- S fective - o 2 ING @. i ‘was taken in charge by Undertakers Park, was bern March 10, 1837, Fear of Dyspepsia Robs tha Entire System of MNecossary Nutriment. Eat a Mfl Il-tT:d 5 With Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets You Will Avaid the Dis- tress. of indigestion. Just because the stamsch sours with gassiness, heartburn, ¥ water brash ang such distresses after eating, is not a 2004 reason for depriviag the system of nourishment. Instead of - indigestible and inmu- tritious bran and skim milk try the better plan of eating what you like. and follow your meals with Styart's Dyspepsia Tablets They digest fgod, they agsist the stommach te secrete juices that keep the stomach sweet, active and with the alkalime effect, | just 3s when the stomach is in per- fect health, Ner s it necessary to discriminate. Yoy may eat frecly of oniens, sausage mince ple and haked beans, or other dm‘::, mfll& t’llln av- erage dyspeptic views arTor, nd suffer no distress if vqu fellow with Stuart’s Dyspepsia. Tablets. There is thus ne need to fear any kind of food at any time or place, for with these tablets you may prevent these distresses that formerly made Yau pamper vour siomach 3s if it were a tender infant. Yeu ven get Stugri's Dyspepsia. Tableis in any drug store at 59 cents a hox. E——m an POLICE FIND BOY WHQ DOES NOT GO HOME A boy whose heme is in the Falls| was faken in charge en Bath street Tuesday evening by Pelice Sexgeant John Kane o complaint of his fath- er who savs the bov i#. ipcarrigible. The wayward veuth was lound near the Thayer building by the palice whe Lad heen on ihe watch for several nights and his father savs 'he is un- able to do anything with him. His case will come up before the city esurt this (Wednesday) merning. 104 Main .Strest or Central Wharf e — prosecution was Mrs. Alice Legser, mother of the girl, who expressed the epinign that New was sane. > Defense counsel said arguments: would be begun Thursday morning and that the jury probably would re- ceive the case Iriday. 7 Echees Fram Over Seas. St. Dunstan’s the school for blind- ed sailers and soldiers in England, has accomplished ifs greater wonden Sergt. Alan Nichols, whe lost his sight and both hands in the war, has been taught to type. At speeitlly.con- strueied machine for the blind and a pair of aluminum hands, .each finger being movahle. have enabled him to pass a twe hours’ test. Only two cor- rectigns were necessa: An English merchant in France, who specializes in buving and seling animals, bas lately received large er-. dens for swans o be sent to the Unit- ed States to ornament the pends and 1akes of private esiates and public gardens. p AUTOMOBILE HITS MAN ON NORTH MAIN STREET Manuel Androlis of No. 8 Ceptral |avenue was struck and knocked down | by an automobile on Nezth Main street near Golden street, about Tuesday evening, sustaining a ‘bed cut on his head. The injured man was removed to his yoom where he was given medical attemtion. Mr. Amdrelis was unable to aseertain the name of the driver of the machine. FUNERALS. Georga W, Brady. The funesal of Gegrge W. Brady, 8§ native ef this city, who died January 1st, in New Yerk, was held Monéay afternoon in Norwich and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. The serviee was conducted by Rev. Samuyel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congre- zational church. Mr. Brady was born in Norwich about 77 years ago and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brady. When the| Civil war broke eut he enlisted in the 1§th Connecticut Valunteers and later becagre adjutant of his regiment. Aft- er the war he located in Worcester for several years and then bacame su- perintendent of the Nerwigh line of steamers. Leaving Nerwich he went to New York a number of yvears age and had since made his home in that state. Nr. Brady leaves tweq sisters, Mrs. Mary Kimball of Sachem streetf, this city, and Mrs. J, H, Kimball of Mill- bury, Mass, Mr. Brady had four breth- ors, who are ali deceased. He was a 'nd degree Mason, having been raised in the Wercester lodge years.age. TRIAL OF HARRY NEW IS NEARING THE END Los Angeles, Calif, Jan. 6.—EXcept for expert testimopy, the state ck its case in rebuttal iate teday in the trial here of Harry New. zlleged mur- derer of his. fiancee, Freds Lesser. Among the witnesses called by the NOTICE Interesting Place. Good, old Black Jack Pershing's Michigdn tour has mo political sig- nificafice. as he is in no sense a ean- didate, byt we suppose he has a nat- ural cyrigsity to visit state that anybedy can carry.—Grand, Rapids Pross. The drummer should mot try te Dbeat the drum to beat the band, ® Just a ward about the stunning an- nouncement we've asked you to watch for — It’s -about al magazine — and you'll say so, too, A The Annual Meeti Pl 7] see Beanch' oF o N.J:"'rz::l nd fl?‘ml“’hen you it. Producers’ Ass'n will be held st WATCHFORIT. Grange Hall, Plainfield, January, 10th at 130 P, M, Mr. F. C. Warner of the Providence Branch of N. E. M. P. Ass’n will be present and -address the mesting en matters of interest. also fermer Coun- ty Agent B, W. Ellis. .All members requested to be Ir‘s-lt.snd all milk producers _cordially invit Per Order, JOHN E. TANNER, Reagident. NATHAN. EXLEY, Secretary, Shea's News Bureay MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE £ | | This Ad. ls Werth Five Cents On & Magazine or Newspaper Order. Bring It With You. | -4 e Undertaker and Embalmer 22 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 apriéMWFawl " Special Meeting of the First Universalist Society Wednesday Evening, January 7th, at 71‘:’ka. tp Consider the Calling of e Every Member of the Con- wn{DRED FINISHES* | at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc, Thamesville Narwich, Conn, Prompt and Satisfactery Wark a1 4 BEFORE YOU PLACE . ORDERS FOR ! |look at ours, especially ‘L@hidi&ul"o.l!fllllfl!fi 11,90 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgsn & Son gregation Is Requested to Be Pm.“: [ LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE - -AlL rsons owing the Town ef Frankiin, Gonn.. taxes on the tax lisis 85 P M B e Tk e all 1i and to levy & Erten S SRR I tazes ot paid b | 1820; alsc personal taxes. GEORGE A. KAHN, §ax Cellector for the Town of Frank in, a8 Yenti, Copa. Lo NE %t ; ¥ of Jaau- 2 A GG o - R BRI ; Special Classes New Forming . . . Phone 1431 Near Post Office Friravd e %i‘." Ror ays at & % Q:_ and Su wich and New Yeork, §3. o