Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

§ Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy te put the “feel good” back ' into the system exposure. The congestion is scattered, pro 1y, cleanly, without effort, eco: You become a regular user of Sleau's Liniment, adding your enthusiasm to that of its ety thousands of other friends the world over, who -keep it . Three sizes at 2ll druggists T0c, $.140, MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” There’s a saying which runs, “You'll remember Quality long after Price is forgotten,” and it has a direct application to the fur standard of this store —a standard that’s inflexible —_torrectness - only—nothi else, which combined with re- liable - furs, expert workman- ship and equitable value, con- stitute the reason for this store’s increasing . populanity and success. We put a high value on good will. We try to get and keep it by best quality in merchan- dise, at value-giving prices, and efficient service. 'MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank Per Gallon - SENOURS FLOOR PAINT Ordinarily 5400 AT Frel C. Crowell’s 87 Water Street Attend RCIAL SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 Near Post Office . PR. SHAHAN" ABICE: BUILDING, 321 "MAIN ‘ST, H‘u;-a—Sundq‘n and, Week :Days: 1940 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P, M. Y WHEN YOU WANT TC it your bus. iness Dbefore Ile vupiiC, there i3 no medium better &n aroush ‘he g wvertising cotugenis o The Dulletin 15 wo asvertising m oy ngecticut equal tv The Bul Susiness resuits. Light vehicle lamps at 5.14 o'clock this' evening. - Russell's’ New Roller Saturday, Feb. 14.—adv. G. Wheeler has beén taking the ee:iuu in the Road diStrict, Stoning- Dy e At - Moosup : Methodist church, Rey. W. H. Bath, district superintendent' of Norwich, will preacli Sunday morning. In a number of localities' in_the suburbs icemen are engaged in hai Vvesrting their second crop of the sea- son. " Rink opens of the state are prepar- ing to attend the natiopal suffrage convention to be held in Chicago in February. .- .wi i K5 ‘Water Dept. office will be open un! § P- m..on Januiry 20th—adv. A number.of W. C. T. U. members Aisplayed the significant white rib- * won' Friday, in rejoicing oyer the dry :mendment. . 3 A number of Montville men have been at Oakdale to try their luck at fishing for pickerel ~with tip-ups, through the ice. For some days Groton borough has been suffering from a coal famine, and the cold wave of the week has caus- ed more trouble. Psychic messages by noted medium at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. One public service 'bus kept a gay fluffy comfortable on the radiator all day Friday, as a .precaution during the freezing temperature. g S. R. Burdick d John W. Tord are cutting off tht maples near the ‘Woodmansee cottages at Lord’s Point. Nearly all this wood was killed by the severe winter f 1917. Addijtions will be made to your wa- ter bill if it is not paid by January 20th.—adv. Thei National . Engineering Co., which has been doing the landscape work at Groton park, laid off its force of about 20 men this week. The work will be resumed in the spring. * Sergeant Clarence Houser of New York has been spending some- time In Tolland wth Private George Met- calf. The young men were stationed at Panama and were discharged in the fall. While shaking a rug from the veran- da Mrs. Martin J. Corish, of: Stafford Springs, lost her balance and tumbled over the railing into the snow, being scrdtched about the face and bruising ber hands. Stamping carefully done at Wom- an's Exchange. Hot lunch and after- noon tea served.—adv. “Under its heading Fifty Years Ago,” the Stonington Mirror has the item: It was &tated that the Norwich firemen turned out to “extinguish the Aurora Rorealis,” which was of un- usual brilliance.. Connecticut now has ftwenty cities. The last to join the list was Win- sted. Now one more town js knoc ing at the municipal door, Stratford | which has made marvelous growth within the past:.decade. From Ballouville, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keene attended the funera] of Arthur Franklin in Versailles this week, Mr. Franklin was Mrs. Keene's stepfather and was a resident'of Bal- louville for many years. Roller skatine tonight and each conductor on the Groton and Mystic cam line caught his finger in the car door the other day and as a result i suffering from blood poison which set-in through-infection: =2 John A. Broks, of Mystic. has d from her sister, Miss Annie who is in Florida, a lemon 2 pounds, 13 ounces, s inches in circumference, ix inches long. Dibble, that ‘weighs over twelve and nearly Stanley Vaughn,*son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vauvghn of 41 Biiss place, Nor wich, had his face badly gashed by {borbed wire, runninz into a fence while coasting the other day. Seyeral stitches were required to close the gash I p, ur water bill now, and avoid addifions after January 20th. Office open 8 a. m, until p. m. daily. Open until § p. m. January 20th—adv. Connecticut alumni learn from Ttha- ca, N. Y. that the Cornell Endow- I ment Fund Campaign committee has announced that subscriptions {o date total - $2,136,014. The number of sub- scribers’ is 997 and ‘the average sub- seription is $2,142. A very interesting letter has been received from Rev. Emmons White, once a Ledyard resident and later pastor of* Ekonk ' Congregational church and now a missionary in In- dia. His wife is associated with him in the work there. Through the courtesy of the officers of the Connecticut state guard. the War Camp Community Service has se- cured the New London armory for the nurpose of giving a farewell” ball to the ‘colored service and ex-service men of New London January 21 Norwich Building and Loan Asso- ciation meets in Chamber of Com- merce building, Main street, Tuesday, January .20, 8 p. m. Everybody in- vited to attend and subscribe for shares in the 10th series now open.— adv. The United States Civil Service commission announces for February 10 an examination for research chem- ist for the Ordnance Department at Large, War Deparement, for duty at ordnance establishments. at salaries | ranging from $2,200 to $2,500 a year. An addition of steel conmstruction, 40x130 is to be erected on the river side of the Winchester Woolen Mills, Thamesville, a plant rushed. jn manufacture of heavy and employing 1400, about 70 per cent by day and 30 per cent. In the night shift. Of interest to Mohegan Indian dncnandants here js the news that a bill granting full citizenship to all In- dians born in the United States and dividing among them without restric- tions as to sale the land now held as tribal property has passed the haquse of ‘representatives, The annual meeting of the Rock- vilie National Farm Loan Association was held in the farm hurean office Tuesday. During the last six months siyteen applications for lpans were received and seven loans amounting to $17,700 were granted. Since Janu. ary 1, 1919, forty loans were_granted, ta!a]lin: $135,100. — e WEDDING. Barstow—Kingsley. Wednesday afternoon, at three o’- clock, «Mrs. Hattie L. Kingsley and William' P. Barstow were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur W, Bar- wick, at the home of the bride on Pleasant street, Plainfield in the pres- ence of the famllies of the bride and groom.: Afr: and Mrs: Barstow left lat- er for a few days' trip 10 New Jer- ‘Windham after February 1. late Deacon Ames, of Plainfield. —_— the overcoatings sey: 'They ‘will’'be at-home in South Mrs. Barstow is a daughter of the |triends in Moosup.. { Mrs JRobert Mather ‘of Norwich has returned home after visiting her sis- ter, Mrs, Walter Barber, of Niantic: Mr. and Mrs, John Russell of Nor- wich have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson at Pino Grove, Niantic, TaT . D RTE Mrs. Charles Dearborn has returned to Norwich for an indefinite stay. She will make her home in Cenigl Vil: lage, having rented a tenemeat there. Mrs. John L. Clark of. Norwich has been in Dayville visiting ¥ e parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hope thé past week while Mr. Clark was in Rochester, N. Y.'on a business trip.. - OBITUARY. Frank J, R Failing to rally from uremic pofson- ing, which set in after an operation performed about.ten days ago, Frank J. King, one of the best known dry s00ds merchants of Norwich, ‘died Friday morning at 6.10 o’clock. Mr. King had not been in good health™ for several years past. Since October he had grown gradually*worse and it was deemed advisable to perform an opera- tion, which was done -about-ten days ago. . Mr. King's death had been ex- pected momentarily sinece Thursday afternpon, when hope for his'recovery was given uj 3 Frank J. King was born in Norwich March 2, 1851, and was the son of the late Edward and Eliza Halliday King, who at that time lived' ‘on ' School street. Mr. ng had been identified with | the Boston storg for over 40 years, having been ‘with the Reid & Hughes company since its organization. Pre- vious to his connection with the Bos- FRANK 1. KING ton store Mr: King was employed as a_ cash boy in the old Willlams & hester, store, where the Boston store drst started business. When the Wil- liams store went out of business and was later replaced by the Boston store Mr. King became bookkeeper and cashier of the new store, continuing in that capacity until about 10 years ago, when he was made treasurer. ‘He was also postmaster of the postal sub- station at the Boston store. .Mr. King Wednesday and Saturday evening| was 16 vears of age when he entered during January. Russell's, Talman | the Williams & Chester store. Sress aiv: In Preston Sept. 15, 1873, he was } A Groton man, Tenjamin Rogue, | UNited in marriage with Eva'C. Roath and the wedding ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. Anderson, who was pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at that time. Mr. King was prominently identified with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He was a member of She- iucket lodge, No. 27, of Canton Oneco, No. 8, and of Palmyra encampment, No. 3. He passed through the various chairs in thiese organizations and on seve al occasions he was sent as a delegate to the sovereign grand lodge encampment in California and in Utah. Mr. King had also, been a member of the Red Men and Knights of Pythias and at one time was-a volunteer fire- man, having held the office of foreman of the'old Wauregan Steam Fire En- gine company. - Mr. King had always takeh a very active interest in the business life of the ci He served as president of 0. the old Board of Trade and had re- vently eted a term as president h Chamber of Commerce. In his political views Mr. Kine was a staunch democrat and held the posi- tion of city treasurer a number of vears ago. At' the time of his death he was a director of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the board of park commissioners. He was a member 6f Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church. Surviving are ' his wife, one son. Frank E. King, of Pleasure Beach, and four grandehildren, chilren of the late Tieut. John M. King. One son died in infancy and another son, Harry W. King, died March 9, 1898, at the age of 19. years. Charles J. King of this city is a’brother. ’ As a business man Mr."King held the cenfidence and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. Ile was ever ready to’ aid those in need and was highly regarded by his friends, of whom he had manv. His death is a loss to the city of Norwich and his removal from earthly life is sincerely mourned by a wide ‘circle of friends and acquanitances. Thomas W. Dolbeare. After an illness with paralysis cov- ering a period of three years, Thomas W. Dolbeare, 77, a well known resi- dent of Quaker Hill, and a native of Montyille, died at his home at Qua- ker Hill Friday morning, about 7.30 o'~ clock. ) . Mr_ Dolbeare was a son of David R., and Ellen Dolbeare, and was born in Montville in 1842. In the year 1866 he was united.in marriage with Eliza J. Chamyglin who diéd in March 1907, After his wife's death he married Mrs. Mary. Todd of Quaker Hill AMost of his life he passed in Montville but for the past few yvears he had lived at Quaker Hill. Mr. Dolbeare was a Civil war veteran and was wounded during the war. Besides his wife he leaves three children—Wilson E., of New London, Walter G. of New London, in New York at present, and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of this city. There are also three grandchildren, Pierson Dolbeare, Kenneth Dolbeare ang Mary Dolbeare. Charles Webster Vaughn. After a short iliness*Charles Web- r Vaughn died Friday afternoon at his home, No. 34 Warren street” Mr. Vaughn was taken ill Wednesday, January Tth, and pneumonia developed resulting in his death. The son of the late Alfred H., and Eliza Lamb Vaughn, Mr. Vaughn was born in Norwich, December 27, 1852. He always made his home in Norwich and after compléting’ his school education he attended the Nor- wich Free Academy. later attending a business school in East Greenwich, R. 1., where he took a special course in hookkeeping. Completing this course, he entered his father's'employ in the foundey business as bookkeeper," At the time of the incorporation of the Vaughh Foundry Company - he was made sccretary and treasurer and had continued to hold these .offices up to st To Heal a Cough | Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 35 ithe time of his death. ¥For the past fortyeight vears Mr. Vaughn had. been in the foundry business and he was grammar | " Presiding at the first shost calendar sessfon of the January -additional ses: sion of the superior court here Friday| morning, Judge. John W.: Banks: of B ‘approved the payment of l.,’}udan‘ent-?or $26,000 becured by Huber & Chittenden of New London -against. H. R, Douglas, Inc, also of 'fl"bq‘l?‘d ; was: damages to 3 gment T the Huber & Ehlttfl?;len*‘ -drygoods stock, which was in the Cady bullding on State street which coltapsed when the Douglas Co. was engaged in exca- vation and- construction work’ on the adjoining plot. . The principal business to be acted upon were ten motions in this Doug- las ‘case. Of the ten motions eight were granted while, the other two, payments of dividends and final ac- counting were econtinued. The court allowed the .payment of $300. to .Attorney Nathan Belcher fdr legal services. ® Frederick W. Mercer, receiver for H. R. Douglas, Inc, presented: his cash ‘account from Oct.-15,° 1919 to Jan. 15, 1820, which the court approv- ed It was as follows: « on_hand_ $355,238.05; Dennison & Brown $75.43; Victor Bee- be $3.00; three months interest on de- posits - $216.82; Huber & - Chittenden a&m;upt, $284.53; . total receipts $55,- 8 ‘messenger _Disbursements—Oct." 24, Hull, Me- Guire & Hall, attorneys, $2,500, Fred- erick W. Mercer, receiver, $2,500; Oct. 25, 10 per cent. dividend, common creditors $12,832.11, Henry W. Kaiser $25.00; M. J. Sullivan, $14.75; Nov. 15, attorneys miscellaneous expenses $80.56; Nov. 18, attorneys’ miscella- widely known among the husiness men of “the city. 1 Mr. Vaughnswas united in marriage with Mary J. Noyes, June 12, 1878, the ceremony being performed by Rev. jJohn Davies. Mr. ‘Vaughn was a member of St James' lodge, No. 23, IF. & A, M, and was also a trustee of. the. Norwich Savings Society. Hi attended the Central Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, two daugh- ! ters, Mrs. Gilbert S.- Raymond and Miss Ruby Vaughn, both of this city, two grandchildren, two brothers, Al- fred N. H., and Rufus H. Vaughn, land two sisters, Mrs. Foster Williams and Miss Annie E. Vaughn, all of this city. William H. Shea. ‘William H. Shea, one of New Lon- don’s best known ‘and most highly re spected young men, died Friday morr ing at his home Friday after an ill- ness of several weeks. Mr. Shea was born in New Liondon about 40 years ago, the son of Mrs. Catherine and the i late’ William H: Shea. He is survived by his wife, who is a daughter of Maj. and Mrs. alter Fitzmaurice. He also leaves a brother, Richard C. Shea and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel F. Cor- key and Miss Mary Elizabeth Shea. Mr. Shea for many vears was man- ager of A. T. Miner stores and for the past. three years has been a sales- man for the. Humphrey-Cornell Co. He was a member of New London lodge, No. 360, B. P. 0. E. Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. Minnie Nelson of Versailles died in this city Friday night after a_short illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Nelson was 44 years and 10 months of age. She leaves her husband, James Nelson, and several children. Frank E. Green. Following: an _illness of several weeks, ¥Farnk 1. Green, 78, died at his home, No. 19 Penobscot street, Friday evening about 6.30 o'clock. Mr. Green was born in Shrewsbury, Mass, Oct. ‘W., and Mary (Whitney) Green. When he was a child his parents moved to _Worcester where hie grew up and at- tended school. Before leaving Wor- cester he learned the trade of brass molding and has followed it through- out his life. % Mr. Green was uniteq in marriage with Mary Marie Aldrich in Worces- ter Nov.. 17, 186 After his marriage he moved -to Springfield, and on April 1, 1865, Mr. and Mrs. Green moved to thig city. He went to work for Pierce and Robinson who occupied a foundry at the foot of Ferry street. He was employed there for 18 years when he went to, work in the Peguot brass foundry in the building of Robert Brown on West Main street. Within a year the Pequot Brass Foundry company was incorporated with Mr. Green as the president and they . egected a new, foundry building off F klin street. Several years ago they vacated this building and moved their plant to 18 Thames street, near Thames square. Mr. Green was one of -the best known Odd Fellows in town. He join- ed Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O, ¥, Nov. 11, 1878, and Palmyra Encamp- ment No. 3, shortly afterwards. He served both the lodge and encamp- ment in many capacities and was a past grand of the ledge and o past chief patriarch of the ' encampment. He was treasurer of Uncas lodge for a number of years. Mr. Green was the father of Hope 'Rebekah Lodge, No. 21,1 O. O. ¥, and is a past noble grand of this lodge which was insti- tuteq in 1884. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Jennie Mitchell of New, London and a son, Frank M. Green of Penobscot street. There is also a granddaughter, Mrs. ‘Walter Jackson., Mrs. Charles D. Grover. Effie Maria O'Brien, wife of Charles D. Grover, died Friday morning about 7 o'clock at her home, No. 490 Main street, after an illnessfof about a year, Mrs. Grover was born in Poquetan- uck 64 years ago. Thirty years ago she was ‘united 4h marriage with Charles D, Grover, who survives her. There are two. children, Anson R. Gro- ver of this city and Rayvmond Urover of ‘the Hospital Corps, U. S. A. Mrs. Grover also ‘leaves two sisters, Mrs. Irving. 8" Yett of New Bedford and Mrs: James W. Blackburn of No. 8 Stanton avenue, and there are also a number of niéces and néphews. Mrs. Grover - attended Trinity Episcopal church. Charles Kennedy. Charles Kennedy; 48. of 'Plainfleld, died at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, Monday. Mr. Kennedy was born at Norwich Falls and was one of a family of 18 children—nine boys and four girls. He went with the family to Moosup when a boy and his home was there ‘until .j about 13 years'ago, when_he married Miss Lizzie Hayden, and went to live at the home of his wife in Plainfield. He worked in the Farnsworth-Pinney mill at Central Village. He twas taken 111 several weeks ago and entirely lost the use of his limbs. New Year's day he was taken to Hartford, but the dis- ease was incurable. His wife went. to Hartford with him and stayed with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Brown. He leaves his widow; five brothers, Lawrence ¥. Kennedy of Hartford, Dennis, Michael and Willlam of Moo~ sup, and John of Springfield, Mass., and- two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Kee- nan of Willimantic and Mrs. Frank Stene of Moosup. lie .body. was taken to Moosup to the home of his sister, Mrs. 'Stone Weédnesday. © Thursday - - morn- ing requiem high mass celebrated at St. John'g: church, Plainfield, by Rev. R. I’ Morrissey, and. the body was 30, 1841, and was the son of Edward (" neous expenses §190.54; Jan. 1920 Waller, Waller, Avery & Gallup, Hu ber -& Chittenden suit $26,000; court total disbursements $43,565.96; cash on hand in bank $12,- 160.87; tetal, $55,817.83. Net avail of sale of attached prop- erty $26,591; amount paid Huber & Chittenden. $26,000. - Members of the Bridgeport company of the, Home Guards to which Judge Banks had belonged, sent to the court for him a handsome bouauet in rec- ognition of his first sitting on the su- perior court bench since his appoint. ‘ment. Joseq of: Jacob Son vs. Hannah Jume Somn, second order of notice, granted. Continental- Guaranty Co. ys. M Martin, hearing on plea in abatement, sustained, new bond to be filed in-a week. ‘ Ameriean Railway Express Co. Vs, City of New London, default for fail- ure to plead, answer ordered in thréé weeks, Justine 'B. Perkins vs. Max Stern- lieb, answer within one week ‘or judg- ment by default, granted. Charles E. Gates vs. Nathan E. Geer, et al 1, argument of demurrer of Nathan E. Geer, 2, argument of de- murrer, of' Nettie A. Geer, 3, argument of motions, all postponed. 7 Henry B. Selden vs. Frank Susi, ar- gument of motion for more specific statement, postponed. Joseph Porretta vs. Otis J. Rogers, that plaintiff be permitted to file a pleading to defendant's plea in abate- ment, to be iiled ir one weel Oliver Woodworth Co., vs. Arra, et al, continuance as to defendant, An- | tenio Arra, continued for 30 days. Gilbert P. Coates vs. Jacob Markow, et al, default for failure to plead, an- swer ordered .in two weeks. Frank B. Lawrence vs. New Lon- don Wood Working Co., final account of Frank B, Lawrence, receiver, be al- lowed, postponed. Douglas vs. . R. Douglas, Inc. 1, hearing on receiver’s report, accept- ed; 2, hearing on receiver’s account, accepted; 3, permission to withdra: receiver’s petition de ¥. W. Hamilton mortgage, granted: 4, determination of amount due on W.. Hamilton’s and Union Bank & Trust Co.’s secured claim, amount determined $590.6: 5, order to pay Union Bank & Trust Co. or F. W. Hamilton’s first and second dividends, granted: 6, approval of payment of Huber & Chittenden judgment, approved: 7, allowance to| receiver and. receiver’s attorneys, postponed; 8. order to sell accounts receivable, granted: 9, dividend, post- poned; 19, final judgment, postponed; N. Lapointe vs. Raymond & Al exander Lumber Co., et al, nonsuit, judgment granted. Mary E. Beckwith, Admx., vs. Jo- seph Davis. judgment granted. Louis Lubchansky, vs. Ship struction & Trading Co. nonsui failure to file bill of particulars, of particularg to be filed Delia Depot vs William Depot, a! wony pendente lite, off. Minnie Seeger vs. Morris supplemental order of notic Schwartz vs. Arra, et al. tinuance of thirty day: ant Antonio Arra, an absent dent defendant, granted; notice grantca. Hannah Rachel Noyes vs, James B Noyes, that case be reslored, post- poned. Menghl, et al, vs. Conne motion for bond, bond of § n_three week Merchant vs, Mohegan Cot- Co., application of receiver for modification of order of sale enter- ed Nov. 21, 1919, granted. Lew VS. Gordon, bond for prosecution, hond of to he filed in three weel Ella B. Harding Lincoln W. Harding. permission to amend com- vlaint, granted. John A, Hereau vs. Agnes Dora TTe- reau, case be placed on list of uncon«| tested divorce cases, granted. Oliver” Woodworth Co. vs. Arra, et al, order of notice. granted. - 3 William A. Somers. et al, vs, George O. Stead. et'al, order of disclosure, postponed. Seeger, granted. 1, con- FUNERALS. Miss Florence M. Hazard. The funerdl of iss Florence M. Hazard was held day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Haz- No. 218 Broad street and the ce was conducted by Rev. W. D. Francis, D. D,, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. Relativ and friends were present from New London, Charlestown, R! I, and other places, and there were a number of beautiful floral remembrances. The body will be taken to Charles- town, R. I, where burial will take place in the family plot in the ceme- tery there. The body will leave. on the 8 a. m. train this (Saturday) morning. Church & Allen are in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Hergy F. Palmer, Friday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock the funeral of Jennie H. Bushnell, wife of Henry F. Palmer, was held from her home at No. 36 Ofis street with a large attendance. 'The funeral ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Con- gregational church, and Rev. Alexand- er H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational - church. Burial will CONSTANT BRONCHIAL COUGH FOR 16 YEARS 1 Them Mrs. Crawshaw Stopped Her Cough So Quickly It Alarmed Her. “I suffered with bronchial trouble and asthma for 16 years. In January, 1904, 1 had an unusually severc speil, resulting in.pneumonia, and was con- fined to bed for four months. Then I ‘bcrgan to mend, but my cough never t eft. . “The following October I tred Milks Emulsion. After a few days my cough Exve way, and ceased entirely’ after another bottle—so sudden that I be- came alarmed. Getting over_my fear, LI took six bottles more. For nine months previous I had coughed night and day, but my cough ceased entirely. For 16 years I used all kinds of medis cines until 1 beeame skeptical. But the results from Milks Emulsion were nothing short of marvelous.”—Mrs. J. B. Crawshaw, 1438 Grand Ave, Des Moines, Jowa. For bronchial or other severe coughs or hard colds Milks Emuision is really remarkable. The system is built up and - strengthened o throw off the trouble. Milks Emulsion s a pleasant, nutri- tive iooa and a corrective medicine. It Testores healthy, natural bowel action, loing away with all need of pills and physics. I promotes appetite. and Quickly puts the digestive organs in Shape to-assimilate f00d. As a builder of flesh and strensth, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a Fowerful aiu in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronie gtomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usualiy in one day. This (s the only solid emulsion made &nd so pslatable that it is eaten with a oon Jike ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you ave urged to try Milks Emulsion un- der this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you,’use it according to di- rections and, if not satisfied with the results, your money Wil be promptly Price 60c refunded. and $1.20 per bottle, The Milks Wmulsion Co., Terre H;'uu Ind. Sold by druzgists evary- The following motion list was dis- |} — ~Db you reallze that just beneath'that | coarsé, rough or discolored complexion tiiere’'s an exquisitely peautiful skin of youthful Yint “and’ delicacy? 1" you could only bring this complexion to the surface, discarding the oid one! sa the . easjest,, simpiest, natyral manner imaginable. Just get an §unce of ordinary mercolized wax | at any drug store, apply nightly Jike cold cream, removing it mornings with warm watér.” The wax assists Nature | by gradually taking off the lirgering particles of dead and haif-dead surface skin, causing no: discomfort whatever, Cutanéous defects like chaps, pimple: blotches, liver -spots - inoth patche; freckles, of course, disappear with the old skin. - Nothing else will accompiish such wonderfpl resuits in so short a me. Vg THNINK OF US DON'T CRIPPLE YOUR EYES If fifty per cent, of all the peo- ple in this city had infantile paralysis we would hold up our hands in horror, but only fifty per «<ent. of the peopler who need glasses wear them- Fifty per cent. are being cruel to their eyes. Which side of the fence are you on? | A little foresight will save your eyesight. See Us at Once. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway = Phone 1312 | take place at the convenience of fhe; family. There were u number of| beautiful floral-remembrancs | Henry Allen and Son Company had | ¢harge of! the funeral arrangements. Returns From Europe. Fred . Smith of Broad street wich, treasur and anager Winchester Woolen 1 ville, has returned from a sure | trip'to Europe, made in company witn Samuel M. Kaplan, of New. York: They ‘were absent five week: pending two weeks on the other side. Collision With Thermos Truck. At 9 o'clock Friday night a Shore CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street ° or Central Wharf We advertise exactly as it s THIS IS SHORT AND SWEET Buy an Overcoat now for next Winter and save the H. C. L. $30.00 Overcoats $35.00 Overcoats $40.00 Overcoats $45.00 Overcoats $50.00 Overcoats at $41.50 $60.00 Overcoats at:$47.50 Boys’ Overcoats at Reduced Prices, tor at $24.50 at $28.50 at $34.50 at $38.50 \Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Streei Line trolley car, west_bound on_ Main ! street, hit the biz Thermos Bottle | company’s auto iruck in fromt of the Army and Nayy club. The side of the! s slightly amaged, but the! aped inju Both car and | e headed the same direction. If there were no other fools in the| world we would pe more dissatisfied | with ourselves than ever, ottty DIED NELSON—In this city, Jan. 15 Mrs. Minnie Nelson, aged 44 | 4nd 10 months, of Ver: | GREEN—In inis ely, Frank E. Green, aged Funeral .service at the Chur Good Shepherd, Universalist ay aftérnoon at 2. orcester pavers please cop. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bzars @#}. 77 the Signature of DR. LINNELL WILL RESUME HIS REGULAR OFFICE HOURS ON MON- 0. years 1920, the Mon- ! HOURS: 10-12 a, m.; 4-5 p, m. THAYER BUILDING. ATTENTION. Sidewalk he ordifances of the City of Nor-| wich impose a penalty of $5 upon any| owner, 0Ccupant or Derson having thed care of any land or bullding abutting the public hi £} e put where there is a.side ded or paved; who fails to emoved therefrom ali snow, sieet and ice with- in three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours atter| sunrise when: the same has failen in| jthe night season, and. adso upon any ' such party who fails to have: the snow | on such sidewall removed or properly {sanded within two hours of its beco ling so deposited during. the day time, for each successive period hours thereafter that 1t o after proper notice given. This will giye notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any- one.failing to comply therewith prose- cuted from this time f d, JAMES P FOX, | dec19d Street Commissior of four! | > ! Temains {POPULAR DAY, JAN, 19. | TODAY’S . MAGAZINE SPECIALS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, “late but going fast: ‘PICTORIAL REVIEW, also late, but a beauty. {AMERICAN MAGAZINE, | {best number yet. MECHANICS, thigger than ever. {WESTERN STORIES, full of pep: YOUNGS, real light. PARISIENNE, French to the (limit. WOMAN’S HOME COM- PANION, and MOTOR the big one dollar magazine. - Get yours today before they all go. We Deliver Them. 'Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and S Power Plant No more. cleaning of inefficient and dangerous oil lamps and lanterns. CARL W, BROWN .. 8 Shetucket St/ Norwici'Coan. Telephone 1373 Steak Cod, whole. fish, 1. Steak Cod, 18¢c, 2 Ibs: 35c; Market Cod, 12c; Hal- ibut, 35¢; Fancy Mackerel, 28c: Smelts 25¢; Flatfish, 12c; Large Had k, 15¢; Stealc Blue, 18¢; Eels, 30c; Shrimp, 20c and 40c; Scall 60c_pint. PICKEREL BAIT THERID 1s no scvertising medh Eastern. Connectizut ¢qual to The ietin for buxuess Tesulis

Other pages from this issue: