Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 9

3.9 AND §10.00 6.4 Frank Morroco who was arrested for beating his wife several weeks ago and who is out on bonds for appea.r anee in the superior court a 10 end his life by a He was arrested Saturday ht for reveiling and in threatening rank Nash proprictor of a roo: house in Main st Pite. is, employed, ed several times once very in action in France and sted was dressed in his uni- form with the insignia of fhe Y. Hé' took his military belt wound around his neck, tied it to a bar of eoll and attempted to strangle him- selt. He was discovered by Sergeant Ferguson and when cut down was Sncdnscious, but was revived. Later whén examined by Dr. M. H. Seanlon and Dr. F. I Payne, he was declared 16 be . insane, and accompanied by Poiiee Brown was taken to the state refreat_in the Westerly oSenitary corps’ ambulance, Washington's birthday has been micoted as the date when every post of the American Legion in Rhode Is- land. #ill hold ceremcnies for the presemtation fo the nearest of kin of men who were kiiled in the war the memorial engravings given by the republic of France. Horatio Dexter Healey, 68, a well &hown market gardener of this town, URALGIA or neuhche— lnd mflumtfi figoésmw ~30¢. 607 VALUES. 14 CUBAN HEELS—ALL SIZES, 2, TO 7. (%] [315) HIGH-GRADE. COLORED KID, PATENT KID AND NOBBY TWO. TONE BOOTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. MEN'S WALK-OVER SHOES, IN TAN CALF AND GUN METAL $9.00 845 ng OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY DISCLOSES A LARGE OVERSTOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND ROBBERS WE MUST TURN THEM m CASH AND CLEAR OUT SHELVF.SFORTI-!ENEWSPRINGGOODS WHICH ARE ARRIVING DALLY. DEEP PRICE CUTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT MEAN REAL SHOE BARGAINS FOR YOU. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY:—— LADIES’ GUN METAL AND KID BOOTS IN MILITARY AND LOUIS -,MEN’S,WORK AND STREET SHOES OUR ENTIRE LINE OF WARM LINED FOOTWEAR, FELT SHOES, FELT BOOTS AND RUBBER BOOTS AT DEEP CUT PRICES. EVERY YEAR AT THIS TIME WE OFFER THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO THE PUBLIC OF NORWICH AND" VICINITY TO SECURE STANDARD MAKES OF FOOTWEAR AT DRASTIC P_RiCE REDUCTIONS. Sale Starts Tuesday Moming,-\.lanfiary‘ 20th HE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO., 205 Main St., ankim Sq who died suddenly at his home, 62 Franklin street, Friday, had not been well for a few days, but it was not believed his condition was serious un- til he expired suddenly while sitting in a ehalr Horatio Dexter Healey was the son of Jonathan and Sally Healey and was born at South Kingston, where he resided until his removal to Westerly about 20 years ago. He sur- vived his wife six years. Beside .a sister, Mrs. Elisha W. Champlin of Perryville, he leaves .a ; { son. John R. Healey, and a grandson, Jjohn R. Healey, Jr., was a member of the Seventh-Day Advent church. Since his residence in Westerly Mr. Healey was engaged in market gardening with his son. Funeral services were held from his home Monday afternoon at one o'¢lock. Burial is to be in the family. plot in Perryville. The sixty-third annual cation of Franklin lodge, No. 20, F. & A. M., was held Saturday evening in Masonic hall, there being & large at- tendance of members and visitors from other lodges. Right Worshipful Howard Knight, fourth istrict depu- ty_grand master, was the installing officer with Worshiptal William 3 Tully, as grand master of ceremonies. Samuel H. Davis was installed as wor- shipful master of the_ lodgh as Suc- cessor to Worshipful Master Carl B. Burdick. The report of the secretary. showed that 1913 was une of the most suc- cestul years in the history of Frank- lodge. The lodge numbers 284 members. R. W. Albert H. Spicer was re-slected ‘reasuter for the 39tn 20m- secutive ssarhaving first been elect- ed in 1881 W. Atbert E. Barber was re-clected secretary for the 17th year. Mr. Barber has a splendid record for attendance, not having missed s meet- ing of Frankiin iodge for the past 24 years. At the conclusion of the rere- of Westerly. He communi- is 2 simple effective remedy for sufierers from itching, burning, skin treubles. Try today, bathing that uncomiortable, frritated surface with RESINOL SOAP and warm water. After you have dried it gently with OINTMEN a soft cleth, apply RESINOL T with the finger tips. Then see # you are net sufprised at the. prompt and blessed refief. RESINOL SHAVING STICR gives a rich lather, full of sooth- ing, bealing properties which leave theskin comfurtable and refreshed, monies the retiring master, Carl E. Burdick, was presented a past masters’ jewol by the members of the lodge and . past master's apron by the officers. [Auncn was enjoyed after the installa- tion. The officers are: Samuel H. Davis, worshipful master; Haroid D, Living- stone, senior warden; Fayette F. Free- man, junior warden; Albert H. Spicer, treasurer; Albert E. Barber, secretary; Fred A. MacDonald, chaplain; Arthur H, Coy, senior -deacon; W:liiam Clapham, junior deacon; Fred N. ot inson, senfor steward; Clarence A. Vars, junior steward Eugene B. Pendleton, marshal; James McKenzie, Jr., sentinel; Archie Meikle, musical director; James H. Coleman, tyler; Frank F. Dodge, trustee of permanent fund for three years; Thomas E. Rob- inson, William A. Burk and George Bellamy, finance committes, Local Laconies. Merrill Host, American Lggion, is plarining for an Easter Monday ball. The Eanitary Corps’ ambulance took 2 patient from North Stonington to the Lawrence hospital the other night. Work on the ~construction of the sewerage main on Main street has been discgntinued for a few days be- cause of the extreme cold weather. Miss. Augusta Lahn of New ¥ork is_visiting relatives on the West Side. Miss Mildred Hall of Washington avenue is substituting as a teacher in the West Broad Street school. The Woman's Aid society of the Pawcatuck Seventh - Day Baptist church will meet in the church par- lors this (Tuesday) afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Perry has received word of the death of her father, Dr. Isaac Sharpless, at his home in Hay- erford, Pa. Dr. Sharpless was well known in ‘Westerly, having lectured heré a few years ago, and as a visitor at the home of his daughter. Dr. Sharpless was president emiritus of Taverford. At the session of the Second Con- gregational Sunday school,. Sunday, an attendance ‘of 59 was _registercd with six perfect classes. The annual report of the secretary, Miss Helen S. Colling, was given and showed thé largest collection to have been on July 27, of $4.23. The pupils present ev- ery Sunday were: Victor Johnson, Mary Taggart, Marion Harrison, Ben- jamin Harrison, Louis Palmer, Stanley Brafnard, Willlam Taggarf, Myrtle Wilkinson, Eisle Morrison. Missing one Sunday: Norten Brainard, Walter Keirschieper; missing two Sundays, Robert Vennard; missing three San- days, Violet Duke, Charles Thompson. Teachers and officers perfect in at- tendance during year, Miss Annie . Graham: missing two Sundays, Miss Luella_Gager; missing three Sundays, Mrs, D. C. Stone, Miss L. M. Trum- bull; missing fetr Sundays, Miss M. &, Trumbull. The weekly meeting of the Stoning- ton Travel. club will be held tn the Free Public Library building (this (Tuesday) afternoon. Miss Henry R. Palmer of the borough will speak, her subject being, Novels of Géorge Mere- Norfolk—There is a big farm deal on in Litchfleld county with Netv York partiés seeking to obtain 7,000 acres of land in Norfolk and nearby towns for use as a sheep ranch. TOO FAT? e uk.--m.ufl-fl m..-mm,, MANSF IELD CENTER The meeting of the church is to be held Friday evening, the 23d. It is ex- pected that’ Mr. Pavy will be present and remain over Sunday. Rev. A. P. Ayer was in town last week preparing for the removal of his furniture. Sunday morning he preach- ed in the local church in exchange with Mr. Pavy, who was to be in Ox- ford. The Young , People’s ciub held a meeting last week at the home of Miss Elsie Marsh. The subject considered waf Wild Animals I Have Known, and the'npmmittee in charge Jumes Eaton and Stedman Storrs, who also served sandwiches and cake. Through the gencros W. Chapin of Hartford James, electric lizhts have been in- stalled in the library, Mr, Chapin do- nating the fixtures and Mr. James do- Ing the wiring. With a central chan- delier and a number of single lights in the room and at the door, the illu- mination is very brilliant and is much appreciated. Among new books recently added to the library are the following: Fiction—Bailey, Tin Soldier; Bassett, Harbor Road; Day. H. F., Rider of the of Gilbert and A. C King Log: Fox, John, Jr. Christmas Bve, Knight of the Cumberlands; Gor- don, C. W. Major; Hergesheimer, Java Head; Knibbs; H. H, Ridin’ Kid from Powder River, Sundown Slim; Montgomery, Rainbow Valley: Morley, €. D, Haunted Bookshop; Nicholson, M. Reversible Santa Claus; Paine, A. B, Dwellers in Arcady; Richmond, G. 8., Strawberry Acres; M. R, Dangerous Days; Russell, of Bethlehem. Story-Tell-Li H. Agv Fishpingle; Walpole, H., right, Re-Creation of Brian Keut s, S. H, Common Cause; MacHarg and Balmer, Indian Drum. Attractive Non-Fiction—Burger W. H, Bo) Behaylor (Boy Life series); Heah Education in Rural : Dewey, S., New Schools for Gavit, L. L., Mother Love in Ac- tion; Porter. G. S, Homing With the Birds; McCann, A. W. This Famish- ing Worid (deals with nutrition- and fopd daulteration); McArthur, P.. Red Cow and Her Friends; LaMotte, E. N., Peking Dust; Harry, M, Little Daughter of Jerusalem; Scofield, No Room at the Inn. For Yoqu People and Children— W.. Adyentures of Bob Prince and Pau- Little Mald of Old Conneeticut; Dcmmq and Bemis, Sto- ries of Patriotism; Makers rou;h College on Nothing a Year: Grahame, K., Golden Age: Hagedorn, H., Boy's TLife of T. Roosevelt: Holton, Little Storles of Little Animals; o 0ld: D., Christmas Every Da: ' R Peter_and Polly in’Autumn; MacDon< ald, @.. At the Baek of the North Wind; Mitchell, A, Paz and Pablo (in the Philipvines); Paine, A. B. FHollow Tree and: Deep Woods Book; Powers, M., Stories the Troquois Tell; Smith, E. 8., ed, Good Old Stories; Steiner, F ~A., Uncle Joe's Lhmln MONTVILD:. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met with the president, ‘MrsA. J. Huggard, Thursday, when a pleasant -afternoon was spent in em- ployment of varlous sorts. - At the business meeting it was voted to give 3§60 to the church. Mrs. Huggard was assistéd in serving light refreshments lI)y Misses Jennie McCauly and Edith Hu; Edward: Gilchrist was umin!ed to take the census of the tow: anfudl church mee(lng was held fn the chapel Monday Mealig. Gooms was ehateman ¥ie | home of Mrs. Thimas Chutch. There Geneva Smith was clerk. The r!vnr'.' of the treasurer. showed all church | bills paid. The following officers were chosen: Finance, Edwin S. Henty, Jo- seph Church, Norman Allen; trustees, E. §, Henry, Ray Woodmanses, George Smi ; elerk and auditor, M. Wood; - treagurer, Mrs. mer; assistant treasurer, Coen; missionary _committee, Thomas Chureh, Mrs. Fred Hope: deacons, E. S. Henry, George Stith, Norman Allen; music committee, Fred W. Chapel, Mrs. Walter Jeffers; or- ganist, Miss Bdith Huggard. Mrs. Arabells Latimér and Mre. | Alice P. Mitchel left Wednesday for Daytona, Fla. The Woman's Missionary - socidty held their 'January meeting at_ the were_interesting, readings on._ Medical Missions and:on China and other arti- cles relative to missions. Building for. Eternity was sung' by Misses Alfce Chapel, Addie Daniels and Dorothy Chapman. Plans,for raising money by he society for ‘missionary purposes were discussed and it ‘was decided to hold a* rammage sale. ‘There were ten present and the -offefing was'$1.45, John Banfield of Norwich was the week end guest of F. W. Chapel at Hillstedd. Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and two chil- dren, Ruth and Richard. of New York are spending the winter with Mrs. Shaffer's mother, Mrs. Captola Bur- gess. COLUMBIA Luther Buell, thé present master of Columbia sgrange, and -Philip Isham, master-elect for the coming yesr, at- tended the annual meeting of, the state grange in Hartford Tharsday last. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oelilers child of Newark, N. J., arrived in towh Friday evening and dre giests of M. and Mrs. George H. Champlin. Mre. Oehlers with hér child expects to re- main for a visit.with her parents. During” the past week most of tie icehouses in town have been fifled o capacity, inches thiek. A few houses ‘still ré- main to be filled. The Dramatic club held a whist, party at the town hall last Saturday gvening whielr wa ieh enjoyed, € though the attendance was small than usual because of ubfavoradle weather, The Colimbia. branch of the New England Milk mau assseigtion, WHEN YOU m FROM RHEUMATISM Sloan'’s ent should handy’%y::ha and vdalh g HY wait for a severe m:n ache, a twinge following posure, uorem-?k lumbago to leave maturally ':gen you should keep Sloan’s Liniment wdh?’ curb it and ‘keep you it rishous. riabing, for it pttr, ;rply a bit to the afflicted. te the ying, clean, relief that ollow!. Sloan's couldn’t keep_its_many ‘thousands ol friends the wurld over if it didn't mfi “That mvorlhfifi iruggists — three ¢ titmost cconorty. 35¢., #0c.; “the jce being good, ghout 16| whose headquarters .are at Boston, held its annual meeting in the town hall Friday evening. Reporis for the past yeat were read and the officers were re-élected as follows: Henry Hutchins, president; ~ William M. Wolff, secretary nad freasurer; dele- gates to the meeting in Rockville next month, Henry Hutchins, Antonio T. Gregoris, William M, Wolff and J. Waibridge. The meeting was address: &1 by Coufity Agént E. B. Tucker and William Warner, conneeted with the Providence branch. The Columbia branch, which inecludes some of the surrounding towns, numbers 78 mem- bers, about half of whom reside in Columbia. Allison L. Frink of Chestnut Hiil met with a painful accident Wednes- day. . He was driving in his sleigh over the Doubleday road when _his horse ‘became frightened and unman- ageable, upsbtting _the _sleigh. Mr. { Frink was thrown out and his right shoulder was dislocated. The. horse with the sleigh ran heme, leaving Mr. Frink to walk. It will be six weeks béforé his shomlder is well enough to permit the full use of his arm. Proving His Good Sense. Mr. Hoover's. declination to run for the presidency gives .us more confl- dence in his good sense than ever.— Detroit Free Press. -3k e S If a wiah Would have an untarnished name he should keep His doorplate well pol NORTH FRANKLIN Franklin grange held 2 daiiee in the town hall Saturday ev During the intermi served. Missos Dorothy. Troland of Lebanon speni the ebek end with Miss Flln R 1 Riley have ara Allen has. her home in Lishc several days with M Mrs. John Brass visiting her cousin, Katnerine McMann, of Greeneville, has rettrned honi > Mr. and Mrs, es: Hillhouse of Willimantic w Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Miss M ting Mrs. R. Mr. and M South_Coventry the former's Weaver, . AMiss Doris Sherman iaas returned t6 lier home in Hartford after Spending two_weeks with her aunt, Mes. Georse Kahn. Mrs. Frank Rockwood and /daughter Florence, Mrs. R. M. Harding. Miss Minnie Bergman and Mrs. Fred Race aftended the Social Corner gathering at Franklin hall, Willimantic, Wednes. man of M. Harding. Francis Perkins . of avere recent =iests of aunt, - Mrs: William w York aem! Mabel Duerr spent three days the past week with friends in.Wilii- mantie. Miss Lydia Johnson is visiting Prov- idence friends. Mrs. Albert Stiles and Mrs. 0. L. Johnson entertained the members of the Missionary society at the com- munitv house Thursday. William Lamb has returned to Slo- cum, R. L, after spending a week with his family. L s ! Using Reverse English. The distinction already gained by, ollege professors in politics natu-. v inspires admirers of Dr. Nicholas Butler with confidence.—Washinjton Star. » \ bt | The Red’s Expeetations. i A Red always figures that there will be enough people kept at work q creaté the wealth that he expects appropriate—~Washingtéon Star. NnAtw&mM _nearly always their Q& ordér, gven though many h pains—di hfll % % with gy Koy t. This fermente- §98, sometimes causing painful and Suffer o ltorelly eas - testines, cirrhosts OF the liver, e ek digestion. It l s Acid-Stomach That Makes Millions Sick. 1t ik & seientific that bloating and belching, !oud-fl)flg, sobs Bood of its vil , resul in flal urne%c Senomeoneequenoeao m k ale cheeks—loss omergy, alu.h u astritis, dyspepsia, in fact catises of the ills -nmwm-oe«A huinssity. oiten be traced cases of eatarrh of mouth ach, ulcer and ¢cancer of the the teeth to trouble’and heart failure. fmagine, then, what The secret of good hesith is to get rid of create out Acid-Stomach—put the stomach i pet- i Iectt cfifiihon :;:t every mouth ffl of 4ré weak and unfit, suf. &t will be pe; A niodern femedy called EATON: R e e il giek. BATONIC is & tablet—eat th tless, drag- Abcolutely harmless. 3 e nervons re!ults-wrfo w their use. rand mnéd‘vlhg have used EA' .% icas Blptig et %fi ?A’x%mc sadis ued to your money if §ou “ ATONIC -