Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 5

It Gives Relief in Five Minutes. Your druggist will tell you' that Mi-O-Na is guaranteéd to relieve quickly and safely, upset stomach and indigestion, or your money will be re- funded. e Have you gas on stomach? One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the , e Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mi. -O-Na 1 hel ut you right in a day; gives rd?;l,m)flve minites. Now, dear reader, don’t ge on suf- fering with . trouble, Be faif o yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O-Na. An Mi-O.NE 18 worth fis weight "in_gold. Sola by leading druggists MMC‘H and by Lee & Osgood. e ‘i-. ‘outt inhdler it How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may beé thirty in years, but if ou afe bald-headed, gray, or youf haif s dry, brittle, scraggly and HEIY: L‘fkm!' people will surely take you té many vears older. When your hair becomes faded, drf. streaked and scraggly, when it fall§ out badly and new hair cannot Erow, ths roots should be immediatély vita izel and_ properly notrished. " To this quickiy, safely and at jittle enie. therd is nothin; n sage (liagia form). wlen oy can get at Lee & Osgood's and all god drug and toilet counters. It's gusranteed to abelish dandruff— iteh and falling hair and [-omote & naw grgwth or monéy unced. It's in grewt démand by dis- inating women because it makes <o soft, lustrous, easy o af- ~tively and appear heavier massage with Paridian sage is & delight—easy to usé, fot sticky and delicately peffumed— eptic liquid ffee from dangéfs ou edients and guaranteed not t color the hait of sealp. If you w: nod looking hair. and plénty of it by eans ise Parisian sage—a l1itfl now hélps insufé beautifu years to come. a6 éx- For a Cough The easiest and altogether best way to treat coughs is to This medicine has been the stand-by of thousands of peo- ple for a generation. It brings almost instant relief in all cases and even those harsh and lung-weakened that are so prevalent at thi time are rapidly subdued by this reliable and pleasant medi- cine.. Linonine renew: and warms the blood and builds up the entire system. One bottle (two sizes, 60c, $1.20), will demonstrate its great worth to you. To be had at all drug stores. MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” In Furs We outdo the others, for there is no kind of fur or fur piece that has found any popu- larity at all this season that is not represented here. In beau- ty unexcelled, in quality mos dependable and in variety woflhyofmywmn’sd:oosf ing. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER . (MERCIAL SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming ~ Phone 1431 Near Post Office THERE s o aevertising medium i u ual to The a back if you don't say s | = Jost . S0 effective aM] d. thfi“:vtenlnf. 3 Epworth Leagwe of Trinity IM church is planning a Leap Manufacturers are complaining now that salesmen, as well as workers, are . Water department office Wil be opén until 8 p. m. on January 20th— av. : ps at 5.17 o'clock torrs Collece Experiment Station is interested in holding a corn show at Néw - Milfora, Fé M.x i Society m.%gn note that Mr. an Mrs. Géorge F. Milés of Pomfret aré winter at the Hotel Al- cazar, St. Augustine. It is_repefted from Bllington that the condition of H. A. Warner, who had a serious case of blood-poisoning il his hafid, is mueh improved. Dnma’k Monday the mercury was below 20 @égrees, even af mid-day, although thefé was né wind fing to cause discomfoft, as on Sunday. The planet Mars, rises at midnight tonight, the 30th, having been morn- ing star, and ffom now until July 27d will be both évening and morn= ing star, £ - Additions wifl be made to your wa- ter bill if it is not paid by January Wth—adv. Following the big snowfall, Street Commissioner James P. Fox had the eity snow:plow run through the gut- ters on the principal streets with good results, Police chiefs from about the state Will attend the funeral this (Tues- ) afiernoon of Charlés B. Bower, chief .of palice of Meriden, who, died Saturday night, News cothés to friends of Yalé stu- déniis that thi syead thé Jumior Prom will bé held in Wedlsey hall and the Yale dining hall, Tuesday evening, Febrary 1 &% Frederick Smith, employed in Nor- wich hds been at hi§ hoifie at Say- brofc, helping his family to move to the trolléy house tensmient recently ’;clted By Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moon- The Rackville Publlc library has just elosed oné of the greatest years in its history with a eirculation of 51,400 books. In the last seven years the clreulation has increased 40 per eent. Capt. Shérwood of -Meriden will préach at Salvation Arfiy service to- night—adv. In eontifitaricé of the nractice begun during the Gypsy Smith, Jr. revival, this week Wednesday, at 10 a. m. a Weman's Neighborhood praver meet- ine i to be held with Mrs. Wallace S, Ailis, 305 Broadway. A Windham Céntér corréspondent statés that a foPmeér Universalist pas- tor in Nérwich, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, riow of Séuth Windham, preached a Practical sermon at the Congregational church Sufiday eyening. Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seat- tle. who was heard in Norwich sev- éral weeks ago, will spéak in Rock- ville. Tuesday evening, February 24, ifl the {8Wn hall under the auspices of the Chambér 6f Commerce. Representatives from over fifty clubs throughout the state are expected to atténd the méeting of the executive boafd of the Connectictit Congress of Mothets for Child Welfare . today (Tuésday) at the Hartford Y. M. €.~ Pay yout water bill now, and avoid additiohs after January 20th. Office open 8 a, m, until 5 p. m. dailx. Open until § p. m. Januafy 20th—adv. Peter Waltérs and ‘EAward Maher of New York have beén on trial in the superior court, criminal side, at New Haven, Judge Gardiner Greéne, of Norwich, presiding, for stealing au- tomobiles, There were fourtgén counts against them. Norwich Bitilding and Loan Associ- atioh meets in Chamber of Commerce Buildinz, Main street, Tuesday, Janu- afy 20th, § p. m.. vervbody invited {6 attend and subscribe for shares tn 10th series now open.—adv. |. A vetition for a new Masonic lodge in Hartford will be made to the grand lodge of Connectieut a tits third an- nital commuiication February 4 and 5. A petition for a third lodge in Brideeport will be presented to the grand lodge, Also. By request of the Catholic Womants club, Mrs. M. H, Donohue, president, A fmemorial mass for Rev. Hugh Treanor wae sung in St. Patrick's chirch Monday at 8 o'clock by the réctor, Reév. John H. Broderick, a §ood number attending. Prohibition Commissioner Krater of Washington, has stated that the de- partment has no intention of such drastic action as removing from shelves of piblic librariés books con- taining ifformation regarding manu- facture of aleohol lquor. The Northern Baptisf convention designated January as a/month of in- tercession for all churches within its jurisdiction, therefore, Rev. Dr. Peter | C. Wright of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, preacheéd Sunday on the “Ceftainty of Answer to Prayer.” Frank Foster of Marhlehead, Mass,, superintendént of the New London municipal piggety, has moved his family o6n the Taylor farm and will gét the piggeéry under way at once. Operationis have already started, 32 brood sows having been purchased. The New Yedr state automobile li- cense vear begins February 1, con- sequently Néw York cars appearing in Connecticut cities still bear the old markers. The new markers, now be- ing issifed, will have black numerals and letters upon a light green ground. “Cutting je€” means something in Notwich, these expensive times, men being paid 50 cents an hour, when formerly thev got 15 or 20 cents, ac cording to John H. Ford, who has 12,- 900 toné of 13 1-2-inch ice in his five houses and 1,500 tons stacked up out- side. The United States Clvil Service commission anndunces for January 21 an examination for clerk (man or wo- man), with knowledge of greenhouse practice, for the Bureau of Plant In- dustry, Department of Agriculture, Washington at $1,500 a year. The White Ribbon Banner mentions that in this county all unions except Waterford have reported, there hav- ing been 22 social meetings, 6 Red Letter Days, 1 lawn social, some ob- served F. E. W. M. D., 10 active and 40 honorary members were gained, and $10 was recelved In offerings. It ig announced at the United church that the Near East Relief apneal al- réady made has been splendidly answ- ered and that otheérs in the parish who degire to send. their erfm! can mail awbulu or hand subseriptions to Mrs. illiam H. Dawley, who is in charge of this department. of the campaign. The oftértory at Park Congregation- a1 church Sunday morning was Foote’s harmonious trio, for alto, tenor and , beautifully interpreted by Miss itford, Ebén Learned and Eugene B. Seamans. In the anthem, Buck's Festival Cantate, Mrs. Arthur Story and Seamans had mo: vleasing solos. ) To Heal a: Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c. 1“‘“1“3 ui "x.‘:"m ox;t woet erk, o ® 'i'hfiu'm«t.wm ‘a severe cold. ‘Ofrin F. Merry of 111 McKinley av- enue has taken fhe- position of cfi« engineer. on the stéamier Cape Cod. rank B. Walker, manager of the OO AoRIeAN Who By heth op pointed s tendent of the Plant building, New .Lonhd to succeed lon, John Hogan, has already taken charge. % BURDICK. SHOOTS HIGH : _IN MATCH AT ARMORY By the score of 265 to 266, Team 2 defeated Team 1 of Co. D, Staté guard, in a rifle shoot at the state armory oncmmnley avenue Monday evening. ‘orp. him the high individual homors o the match. The scores: . Standing Sitting Total 21 4 Priv. Leffingwell . 21 21 James C. Ayers,. district 288, a séction Corp Disco 21 431of the East Side; George @. Smith, 1st Lieé Smith 2 40| district 289, a section of the East Side; Sergt. C. Ives . 24 45| Herbert H. Smith, one -of the Norwich 1st. Serst Burdic! 24 45| Town district, and Mrs. Anna R. Priv. Morrill .... 18 23 41| Mueller, one. of the Taftville districts. A —=| Mrs. Mueller has another Taftville dis- Totals ..., 182 256| trict to comiplete #nd Mrs. Jafe E. TO RESTORE TRIANGLE OPERATION OF TROLLEYS The so-called “triangle operation” of the trolley ecars oh the West Side- Greeneville-Yantic line, i8 fo be re- sumed o Wednesday of this week. As théy did formerly, ¢ars will run from Gréenéville through to . Yantic, from Yantic to the Wést Sidé and from the West Sidé through {0 Greeneville. The full Rdlf hourly schedule will also be reftored oh the West Side- Greeneville Ting, and cars will operate on a 30-mifiute headway oh that line throughout the entire day instead of during ceftaifi peribds of the day as 4t present. With this service in ®i- fect, the-last car will leave I'ranklin square for the West Side at 11 n. m. instead of at 11.30 p. m. as has been running. _ FUENRALST William H. Shea. The funeral of William H. Shea was héeld Monday morning from his lite résiderice in New LoAdon. Requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Jo- seph’s _chufch at 9 o'clook by Rev. John' Fitathaurice of Waterbury, an uricle 6f Mrs, Shea. . The services weére attended by a delegation of New London lodge of Elks of which the deceased was .a mémber. The délegation . consisted of I, C. Biffows, Frank Q. Cronin, Ed- ward T. Cércoran; James I". O'Leary, Géorge E."Fisher and George Hayes: The bedrers were William A. Holt, James Sielman, William Spark, James Clesary, James Lynch and David Cof- fey. Bufial was in.St. Mary’s ceme- tery in New London. Frank E. Green, At 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Frank H. Greén was held at thé Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, and the sérvice was conducted by Rév. Joseph 1. Cobb. One Sweetly Solemn Thought and Saved by Grace were réndered by Mra. Helena M. T. Church, with Wiiliam Dotiglas, 4t the-6rgan. The bearers were Geéorge Burlingham, Will Spicer, James Smith and A. E. Fowler, and burial took nlace in Maplewood ceme- tery. The Oad Teéllows’ committal service was conducted at the Zrave by Herbert F. Brown, lodge chaplain, and Rev. Josénh F. Cobh, the latter pro- nouncing thé benediction. The large at- tendance included delegations from the organizations with which Mr. Green was affiliated. There weré a number of beautiful floral tributes. Unidertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Charles D. Grover. A funieral service for Effie Maria O'Briefi, wife of Charles D. Grover, was held Monday afterhbon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Un- dertakers Church & Allen, Rev. M. McLean Goldie, rector of Grace Epis- copal church, Yantie, officiating. There were a number of beautiful flowers. The bearers were- Apson R. Grover, Edwin E. Grover, Janies W. Blackburn and Harry K. Blackburn. Burial took place in Poquetanuck cemetery and Rev. Mr. Goldie read the committal service at the grave. Mers. Eliza A. Lawrence. The funeral of Mrs. A. Eliza Law- rence was held Monday afternoon at 2.30_o'clock at her late home, No. 74 McKinléy avenue, Reév. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Hpiscopal chureh, officiating. Theré was a large attendance and there were a number of Dbeautiful flowers. The bearers were George Hamilton, Clarence Kid- der. Mr. Strahan and Charles E. Cross. and burial took place in Oak street cemetery. A committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Graham at the grave. H Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr., Had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Thomas W, Dolbeare. Tuneral services for = Thomas W. Dolbeage were heid at his residence at Quaker Hill at 1 o'¢clock Monday af- terioon. Rev. Donald Fleteher, pastor of the Quaker Hill Baptist church, of- ficiated. Burial was in Comstock cemetery, Montville, 7 State Bar President. A Heaton Robertson of New Haven, was elected president of the state bar association at its annual meeting at Hartford Monday. William B.*Board- man of Bridgeport was chosen vice president and James E. Wheeler of New Haven secretary and treasurer. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ‘The Trefoil club met Saturday aft- ernoon with the Misses Robingon. Mrs. Louise L. Blackstone and Miss Katherine Isbister have left town for Los Angeles. Dr. Edward H. Linnell has returned after passing two weeks in Richmond and New York. 5 Mrs. Henry T. Arnold has returned after a visit of several weeks in Plainfleld and Passaic, N. J. - Mrs. Emanuel Kaplan of Rockwell terrace entertains at bridge and tea Thursday afternoon, January 11. Mrs. A. W. Bunnell has returned to Norwich after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8 Ely of Old Lyme. . Robert Gale Noyes and Reginald Ashbeéy of Brown university spent the ‘week end at their fespéctive homes in town. 3 Mrs. Gardinér Qreene entertained &t auction bridge Thursday afterncon In honor of Miss Osgood and Miss Martha L. Osgood, who ledve late in January for Camden, S. C. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles D. White and Miss Lotise B. Meech: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Olds who were bou# guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs! llin C. Jones have left | for New York, en route to California and Honolulu, where they will spend the winter, returning to their home in Charles City, Iowa, about May 1st, s Burdick's score of 49 gavelj, erators for the town of Norwich have finished up their distiets and In- lists to the census bureau headguart- ers in Washington. Mopping up wofk is taking the attention of the others in closiig up their districts, while in one West Side district an entimerator who has finished up her own territory is taking ofi' a section of. another distict that has not béen ed. 2 covgred. T ne enumerator who has an ex- tensive actuaintance with conditions n, the dity that would 'give him a food‘ iden of the numbér of people n it said Monday that he looked to v ses the Norwich jgures ,show not 5 et more than 33,000. %E.: years ago the Standing Sitting Total| vensus gave Norwich & poptlation of Sergt. Crowe ..... 24 - 23 a1 e 64 Serat, Bussey ... 19 19 38| nygse who have finished their work Chgt ORHfiOn i 9t g 46) are Arthur G, Broadhurst, disttict 275, BergteIves .. 22 23 43} covering part of Washington street Corp. Burdick .... 24 25 49 and the Fails; Paul Fanring, district Priv. Prodell ..., ‘30 20 401579, covering a district ms&dz tne gen- TRa i Ses| eral boundaries of Roath,- ic, Totals ...ou 180 135 265| Hickery and the Shetucket river; d. C. Keegah, distfict 282, a séction of Team One. Laurel Hill; Mrs, Jane E. Cassidy, district 287, a section of Greeneville; Cassidy has taken o Some additional on a section of the West Side distfict that has not been enumerated. Some of the enumérators have run ino some amusing experiences in the course of their work, Women's curi- osity abqut anothér wéman's age ac- countéd for two incidents related by Norwich enumerators. \ “Have you been to thay house over there?” said a_woman to oné céfisus man. “How old is that woman in that house?” The census man of coufse had to . Half a dozen of the Census enum-{say that all spector Henry Gebrath - has already|she is, anyway,’ forwarded some of the compléted|bor replied, ,elféfllll}' arouhd the territory and is to stdrt this morning ) cens ormation He tained was tial _“Well, T don’t car Another census man was house in the city where hie Was taking the answers from . an old Wwoman. “What is ‘your age” came In due course as the blank was»being filled out. ; B “Sh-h-h-h,” sal réached across the table, took densus man’s blotter, wrote the figlires on it and then pushed it back across the table to him. Then she tjptoed room, woman with her eat up against it. the eumeérators 6fa foreign born res- idenit. “1 don't wotk,” was answer: “I'n a weaver. Aniother man angwere &s to occypation by writing “Not one, sic’ He' had- been left one of thel blanks to fill out which are used when a person is not found at home. Another blank produced thé answer “Juné 10” on the line Where age was asked. Satisfaction -with his married life was indicated by the answer, that one man wrote undér the question as to marfital condition. He filled it out with. the word “Good.” ~ shortly after a sudden death there. He had to enumerdte the corpse, for, of course, this pérson had been a liv- ing resident of Norwich on the first of January, 1920, which is the day the us count refefs to. Babies born on Dec. 31, btit not yet 24 hours old on Jan. 1, had to be enumerated at “0 days old” since the|ént relief. Begy's census blank thadé no provision for| Mustarine, made any agé léss than A day. One~Nor-|of ~true yellow wich enumerator had two of thess. One woman gave all the &tatistics about her husband and then launched intd a volublé disséftdtion on his ex- cellent qualities. Something told the census mafr {6 ask a fefy more ques- tions and he fotind that the admirable husband had die several yéjrs ag SCHWARTZ BROS. BUY BIG . o MAIN STREET BLOCK Schwartiz Bros., Inc., have purchased from Willis Austin the Austin block, 72 to 84 Main street, directly opposite the Porteous & Mitchell company's store. \The deeds for the property were passed Monday and bear tax stvamps indicating a salé price of $53,- 600, Schwartz Bros. inténd to occupy .pArt of the building in connectioh with their steadily increasing furniture business. Sothé of the-tenants have long leases. Theé property is a three-story brick building with four large stores front- ing Maifi street and occupiéd by the F. A. Wells company, the Kiés com- pany, Labn furniture stérée and the cigar store conducted by Josesh A. Géorge. Upstairs the rooms ‘are oc- cupied by the Holiness Mission and Norwich aerie of Eagles. The proper- ty has a frontagé of ~100 feet and depth of 156 feet, running back to Church &treet. It is the largest 'indi- vidual piece of businéss property on Main street. The new owneérs’/are y éréct a two-story’ brick strueture on the unoccupied part of the land fromt- ing on Church street, this néw build- ing to be used as a garage and ware- house by Schwartz Bros. Schwartz Bros. plin eventudlly to leave their planning to locate ih the Awustin Block, Mr. Austin's father ptifchased the land on Main streét from the city of Norwich, the buildifig at that time beihg occupied as the eity courthouse. Tt has been owned by thé Austin fam- ily smee that time. Soum L L e A. H. BREWER PRESIDENT MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION, At the 20th annual meééting of the Masoniec Temple corporation, héid on Monday evening at the. témple on Broadway, the following diréctors were chosen: Z Arthur H. Brewer, Costéllo Lippitt, Charles B. Lee, Howara L. Stanton, N. Douglas Sevin, Albert S.. Comstpck, Frederick W. Lester, James C. Mac- pherson, E. Allen Bidweéll. At a subsequént meeting of the di- recters, the following officers were elected: President, Arthur H. Bréwer: vice president, Charles B.' Loe; treasurer, Costello Lippitt; secretary, Frederick W. Lester; bibliophilist, Albert 8. Gomstock; auditor, Charles B. Lee; trustee for bhond holders, Nathan A. Gibbs; building committee, Charles B. Lee, Howard L. Stanton, Albert S. Comstock; finance committee, Arthur H. Brewer, Charles B. Lee, Costelio Lippitt: superintendent, James C. Fitzpatrick. During the past year two vacaneles among the incorporators had been oc¢- casioned by the deaths of Col. Charles W. Gale and John C. Averill.. To fill these vacancies Arthur M. Brown and Herbert M. Lerou were elected mem- bers of the corporation. AT HEAD OF CLASS IN WEATHER PROPHETS Herbert W. Luctas of Broadway, the local weather proshet, who was the only one to predict a cold winter, claims a place at thé head of the class as practically all oihers were predicting a mild winter season. He refused to be swerved from his first forecast™~that there would be plénty of ice and auite a lot of snow. With, two months of winter left, M¢. Lu- cas claims he still has quite a good margin for more cold weather yet. He is anxious to have the Hartford Courant writer note how his prophécy made in October has been fulfilled. Mr. Lucas remembérs that the Hart- ford writer sald the Norwich man must feel the winter in his hones or elsewhere and scoffed at the confl- dence which the Norwich prophet showed. A dozen or more weather prophets, says Mr. Lueas, predicted a mild winter, but 7 or $ inches of snow on the ground, 17 inch ice and zero weather for several mornings don’t look like a mild winter to Mr. Lucas, though it may to his friend from Hartford. TALK ON OLD SILVER ENTERTAINS ART STUDENTS The January meeting of the Art Stu- dents' association wag held in Slater hall annex Monday evening. After the business meeting an exgeedingly inter- esting and informal talk on old silver present location on Watér street and | and collecting was given by Charles J. Dyer. He began by explaining the origin_and meaning of the hallmark on old English silver and also the method of. manufacture of Sheffield plate. The first use of the hallmark dates from the time of Edward III of England. Mr. Dver t6ld of the otigin of the terms sterling and alldy. Tak- ing his bteresting collection of silver, rings and other curios as a text, he gaye an account of their history and the circumstances under which they came into his possession.’ 2 +The articles were ‘passed about' so that all present had a chance to ex- amine them closely. After the close Mr. Dyer's talk, coffés, chocolate and d nuts were served by the soclal committée. . f o nlE VI BN This week's meeting of the Pro- ive Missionary club of the b tral Baptist church is to be held h Mrs, Holloway, Oak street. v FoBaliowa e T WILL TELL MEN'S CLUB' $ ABOUT LEAGUE OF NATIONS Friday evening the regular ‘month- ly meeting of the Men’s Club of Park Congregational chufch Wwill be held in the pariors of the Hugh Henry Os- good Memorial building. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregdt.onal ¢hurch, will speak én a very intéresting subject, Digest’ of the League of Nations and the Treaty of Peace. A pleasing musical enter- tainment will be heard apd will be tollowed by-a luncheon. s The fotlowing committeés have. appointed for the year 1920: 3 Executive Committes—Oliver L. Johnson, L. O. Smith, Robert W, Pér- King, Myron B. Prenticé; R. S, Gernién, Charles H. Osgood, H. A. Tirrell, Frank H. Pullen, Wallice S, Allis, Frank Hempétead, W. H. Geer, F. W, Browning, Dr. W. Tyler Browne, R.| Smith, _Reception Committee — Fredérick . Cary, Dr, Frank ¥. Bunnell, Dr. W. Leonard, Hibberd R. Norman, John P. Huntington, Harry E. Pren- ticé, J. Dana Coit, *Albert Van Wage- nen, Allen Latham, William H. Allen. | Ifitertainment Comimittee — Wes< ton C. Pullen, Edward J. Graham, Leéeé 0y Bobbins, Arthur G. Broadhurst. Mué Committee Ebenezer Learned, Charles S. Eaten. | Refreshment Committee—John F. aughn, Robert C. Johnsen, Richard Lewis, Clarence Brown, Alfred N. Vaughn, Herbeft B. Wightman, George H. Loring, E. L. Burnap, Jas. A. Biawell, Jéseph W, Gilbert, C. J, Isbister, - - MUSIC AND GAMES ON BIRTHDAY PARTY PROGRAM In honor of his twelfth birthday George Guile, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Guile, entertained a number of young friends at his home on Kinney avenue Monday evening. There ®ers varlous ‘games during the evening. In the guesging contest Donald Rathbun won the' prize and if the donkey game Anna Johnson won the prize, while the booby prize went to Hubert Burr. constipation, biliousness, headache and bowels. Lee & Osgoocd Co. ob-| 1 know how-old | prepared ;. - | alkali, which is Cochntac i i dries the scalp - in a|brittle. and rubl it in, about a teaspoonful is ‘il that is required. “pulled | aburidanéé of °rich, - creamy aslde 4 portler ana disciosed another ii:filnm thefoughly, and finses out “What i§ yeur work, asked one bof ) éven! the ready | Besid the questien|druff, Yellow ticé is.pretty sure to overcome most One enurierator arrived at-a housé | rheumatic and even sciatica and gout bit it's a fmussy affair and generally blisters. lutdly nécessaty if you want perman- mustard with other pain relieving gredients. aaded s just as het, is cheap- er, cleanér and more effective than the old fashioned poultice or plaster and cannot blister. pains and swellings DBagy's Mustarihe is speedily effective for lumbago, backache, neuritis, pleur- I you wash your hair, be care- you use. Most - and| shampoos contain too much injurious, as it makes the hair The best thing to use is ‘When W] ulsified eocoantt oil shampoo, for this is pure and entifely greasless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. Yoéx can get this n.mm;ny drug .l):’rle' otman and a féw ounceés will last the whole 18 the % s ?fi: family for months. Simply meisten the hair-with water It makes an lathet. hair dries quickly and and #oft, fresh looking, it, flufty, wavy and easy to handle, , it loosens and takes out particle of dust, dirt and dan-| i w Mustard - i _For@mafism, _ A good hot mustard plaster or poul- ery. paing Heat is abso- in- Besides rhéumatic isy, bron€hitis, sore throat, chest colds and all aches and pdins because heat THINK OF uUsS - - CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Centrat Wharf "TODAY'S - MAGAZINE SPECIALS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, late but going fast. ~ PICTORIAL REVIEW, also late, but a beauty. eases pain—30 and 60 cents. - . s=e———————————|AMERICAN = MAGAZINE, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS | best number yet. MAY BE OVERCOME EP'OPULAR MECHANICS, If you have catarrhal deafness or head ‘and ear nolses, or are growing hard of hearing, go to vour drugsisi| and &t one ounce of Parmint (double stréngth), and add to it 3 pint of hot! Water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tabléspoonful four times a lay. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises.| Clogged nostfils should onen, breath-! inig become eagy and the mucus stop| dropping into the throat. It is easy to! prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. paliat it e USE EARLIER MAILS IS big "ABVICE FROM POSTMASTER Outgbing and incoming mails during the past week have been from 30 to 60 mifiutes late, due to weather condi- tions, which prompts Postmaster John P. Murphy again to eall {he attention of merchants to the advisabilgy of early mailing instead of waitifg for the last mail of the day to get their 1étters off. . For eeveral days past mail sent from here 6n the 7.10 p. m. train, which is the one most used. has not connected at Néw London with the Boston and | New York trains, and as a resuit the letters have not been delivéred in those | — cities in timé to have o6rders shipped | on thé day of receipt of -the letteh This shows to the merchants the de- | sifability sendifig their mail on an| earlier train. If- the Norwich mer- chants can get their important mail off | on the 440 ». m. train they would be sure of having it reach its destination in time. g0. ‘. i' Price 60¢ and $i.20 per bottle. The ¥iks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. 99, boay bigger than ever. WESTERN STORIES, full of pep. YOUNGS, real light. PARISIENNE, French to the limit. WOMAN'S HOME COM- PANION, and MOTOR the one dollar magazine. Get yours today before they all We Deliver Them. Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE L O. 0. F, of Bridgeport. The wai ~ for burial. The man behind the snow shovel finds plenty to do j A feature of the evening was a con- ~ - ;} k cert programme by the Guile orches- | Crap Shosters Pay Fines. & q tfa, Misses May and Lucille Guile and| When the city court onened its| % / fi George Guile, assisted by ~ Donald { Monday . morning session there iwere| 3 1 3 Rathbun, drum, and Lorraine Mac- {ten voung men charged with plaving| ¥ = % pherson,” traps. Refreshments were | craps before the bar of justice. They| % - served. were each fined §5 and costs and the! £ GOSS{ Those present included Anna John-! costs amounted to §1.40 in each case.| ¥ 31 son, Lorraine Macpherson, 3fildred;making the bills §6.40. Some of the| i R g Harmen, Donald Rathbun, Buel Car-| aceused htid to send out and borrow | % B/ the“Faskion Lady. % ter, E. A, Thompson, Mary Schultz, |frem friends. while others had to sign Walter Treat, Edward. Burr, Hubert|orders on their employers, as they | Burr, Gilbert Denison, Grant Denison werke vgilhout ?eao‘L;n-r-s, ndh.hough the_\'! 5 ) t z i Moody. make hig money, it is said. » If h 3 o T They were arrested at the Talls ‘; there s a coa a Sunday afternoon after o resident of s . SNOW STORM CUT DOWN that neighhorhood had_telephoned to| o4 gt th‘s shop fi ARMORY BAZAAR CROWD| the !\(E!icp station that hs{‘:vaw ’n tnum—‘ v % h ! The severe storm of Monday even-|ber of young men geiting into an| ¥ yoi've set your heart i ing had a very marked cffect on the | empty ‘House on Sherman strect| ¢ y y ) 2 size of the crowd at the fair and ba- | through a md&;w and he thought a| 4 on, NOW is the time » znar at the state armoty on McKinley | Srap game was in progress. ¥ 3 R avenue ‘being conducted under the e A ¥ to come get it a auspices ¢f the American Legion, the ot e UY 2 3 b ‘| Svanish War Veterans and two local | The death of Wililam 17, Ingalls of| £\ Toae ok 2 companies of the state guard. How- | Bridgeport occurred Saturdaw nizht at| o matter what the " éver, those Who diqg brave the ele- | the OddsFellows’ home at Groton. .\»(r B Fioas WAS it‘s Ghr: ments were well repaid. The vaude. | Ingalls wae 3 vears of age. He was| ¥ Pprice s P ville programme was flnely carried & member of Samuel Harfis lodge, No. b siderably lower now> j out, after which dancing was enjoyed {« sea] % q by all present, The Legton érchestra ¥ for this is reduction a furnishing its usual excellent pro- STOMACH GOOD AS P 7 gram. ? time, you know. 2 Considering the size of the érowd E the booths weré Weéll paironized. The W FOUR DOCTORS N 2 committee in charge of the affair is - % . ') hoping for a record .breaking crowd - i a this (Tuesday) evening. 5 « E “ —— . AVE HER UP | A PARK CHURCH gOGIETY . ;“ . ' HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING 8 3 % a The annual meeting of the Church Mrs. Hendricks, Bedfast Five b i Societ: of Park Congregational 3e Ghurch was héld ia the vestry of the Months, Was Able to Work z Q church Monday evening, Oliver L. in'Two Weeks . p Johnson presiding. -George L. Ingalls 4 was elected to membership in the so- % . ciety, John T. Almy was chosen clerk “I was sick last winter for five X and Eben Learned, treasurér. The r:lnnmé w;&h stgm‘ac'hna;d hfive’l H\{;ué ’fé i ociety are F.|ble. Could not tu yself in bed| i %:r}.‘efir?v:flz?,’quea%c “W. Cary and Fltout nelpg TR e chxe OT 4 § Oliver L. Johnson. Reports from the | ;i M) Mills, the druggist, Petsuaded} B % society will be made at the annual{my husband te try a bottle of Moks| 3 tneeting of the church Thursday eve-| Emai#ion. I had only taken it two| ¥ Es ning, o days when I was sitting up in bed, and! " 1 work. Vhe: n akl o I WEDDING: Teighed only 70 pounds: no;fiawf\fh v h " 0 ounds.” —Mrs, lary endricks, i 5"""“"‘“’"""'-f s w_srhu?cnn;ld Road, ?wen.}‘uorho, Ky | 4 ‘ Earl R.-Spicer, 23, of Norwic ousands of people who have suf- Town and Mice Eva Ma{ Misiac, .38, | feredt 10TNEREN . Som, Stomach , anid 14 Needless to say the Saturday morning at 10.30 o'¢lock by | Bmuision. And it is real, lasting ben-| i styles are adorably Rev. Charleg H. Ricketts, at his res- | ¢at. l{ 7 5 ! idence on Prospect street. The cou-| Milks Bmulsion is a pleasant nutri-| |, smart; the fabrics the ple were unattended, tive food and a corrective medicine. Tt| ¢ i i Mr. Spicer was born in New Lon- | restores hellg‘,{i' mxf"f;mm'iwu'?mo"d % prettiest ever—and don and is the son of George and Har- | 0in€ 2¥ay, WUk &, Teed BL RIS ang| i fes ol ughter o ane to assimilate . As a bovilder 1 Miher and is & nacive of Colehester, | S1 noss sus pitaazen. Miike Brmaision ? shade to choose from ‘ . is strongly recommended to those % . . Smr——temme———— | ;;hom sicknéss has weakened, and 15 a including navy. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY | powerful aid in resisting and repairing g Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip,| the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic | & __ enclose with 50 and mail it to Foley & | stomach ‘trouble and constipation are % ‘ Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicage, 1lL,| promptly relieved—usually in one day. writing your name and address clearly. 'his is the only solid emulsion made % ¥ You will recelvepinl retul;t!l a trial a;k- and pfi]knalbel: et&l;flit s eaten with 5 : ainin, ‘oley’s oney an a on e L. . 86p, coniaicie Foley.s Hudey el TARIA spony, JiXjioe SRR vivr casi 30s ) . The Olevson Co. Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides|are urged.te try Milks Emulsion under Q ¥ Eonniéaii @#nd back, rheumatism, backache, kid-| this guarantee: Take six bottles home At Q! ney, and ‘biadder ailments: and ‘Foley | with you, use it according to directions % f Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and|and, Jf not satisfied with the results, thoroughly cleansing - cathartic, ~for | your money will be promptly refunded. -