Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 5

" His Piles Norwich, vmu-y San. 2, 1920 VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Now 88 Years Old But Works at Trade | this evening. s of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles Ars Gone. The oldest active biacksmith in| il 'Michigan i1 a1 his anvil in > e S omir-_thanks fo my in-| Look for Powers Bros. list of strict- ‘ternal method of treating piles. Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. T wish t B ny experiences with oin tors, etc., before 4 my method. Here is a letter juf ved from him: Marshail, Mieh.: nt you to know what 1 had s for many. years and for me. ries and all kinds eve got relief until now completely cure ars old. n Michigan, ince the pi v recommend it or this way. any w nger J. L. LYOXN. sensible way of treal hether your case FREE PILE REMEDY Marshall, Mich. free trial nd hat you could hear him teit | Point and Fenwick. Specidl, a ton of large smelts at and the s have You ou wish lead ofhers to try thonsands of afflicted peo- piles who have never Don’t waste money on development— ot your the plumbers busy. Hill the ice is found to 1y choice fish—adv. . Cuba. ‘Wednesday was officially recogniz- off os Make-a~will-day, in the series of Thrift ‘week. Vargas Brothers have #nished filling the house at Farmholme, Wequete- quock, with 12-ineh ice of excellent quality. The Connecticnt Editorial Associa- and evening. Mereury is in the morning sky this month, but is not visible, as it is so far south of the sun both rise about the same time. The hunters elosed the duck hunt- ing season along the Sound by mak- at Saybrook ing some good catches t- he | 20c Ib. A Osgood whatf.—adv. installed by Past Master E, - jand Mrs. Frank Synmmer. _The week of April béen designated by the ASwican Hu. mane society as Kindness to Animal week, and April 18 as Humane Sun- day. A North Lyme patient, Mrs. Fred Miner. who is at the Backus hospital, of 1 d. 1 t0 chair. Tueeday marked the end of the ice- fishing season in Connecticut, and un- t- be permitted by jin the state. i aw on any ponds sintments, dliators, etc., o for a Free Trial of my| Owners of buildings on a number of the healing of | Norwich street had icicles knocked o | from the eaves Wednesday, foot or two in length. Wednesday morning at the home Mrs, Wallace 8. Allis, 305 Broadway. Local merchants expressed satis- faction Wednesday at mid-winter sales. Garvey’s coming with Danz Band, day, January 23d, at Elks COUGHED UNTIL HE WAS WEAK AND THIN| Has He's Absolutely Weil, ¥ it. Now Gained 44 Pounds, and Says | Home.—adv. A community in the vestr: church at 12 oc’lock All the v+ mill at Palmerto beginning with oved in Pafmer's the new year. 1 Light vehicle lamps at 5:19 o'clock The continued cold snap is keeping On some of the ponds about Watch be'14 inches Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dimock of New London, are to spend the winter in tion is to meet at the Garde hotel in New Haven next Saturday afternoon - At Amston, Grange No. 158, P. of H., at its recent.meeting had its officers . Lynde 12 to 17 has Norwich, fgr treatment, is improving and is now able to be up and sit in a til May 1 no fishipg of any sort will as some of the dangerous big spikes were a of the surprising number of shoppers who, indifferent to bad weather and bad walking, were out to take advantage of the special Jazz dinner was enjoyed of the Congregational Wednesday at got a wage raise| Now | Some of the widows have four or five — &Anm, [yman of this city is on a ‘weeks' vacation visiting rela- tives in New York and Philadelphia. Mr, and Mrs. Edward B. Clark of Saybrool -just returned from a week’s visit with rlatives and friends in_Har and Unienville, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain,, formerly of Windham county, reached the thirty-third anniversary of their marriage .at Provincetown, Mass, Methodist parsonage recently. Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, dis- frict superintendent, will hold the quarterly conference at the vestry of the Methodist church at West Thomp- son, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. 3 OBITUARY. s Amos C. Swan. - Failing * to recover from a ehock suffered @t his - garage in New London Thursday, Jan. 15th, Amos C. Swan, president and treasurer of the A. C.'Swan company, the well known automobile dealers of this city and New_London, died at his home, No. 135 West Thames street, Wednesday afternoon about 8 o'clock. Mr. Swan, who was one of the best known automobile dealers in eastern Connecticut, was born at the Swan homestead in Leffingwell Dec, 28, 1863, and was the son of the late Codding- ton W. and Susan W. Swan. At the age of 16 he entered the employ of A. W. Prentice & company of this eity, now the Eaton-Chase company, and remained with the firm for 18 years: He was placed in charge of the elec- trical department of the firm in 1893 In 1806 he. went into the automobile business with Avery C. Smith. Mr. Smith’s_interest was later purchased by W. Russell Baird and a year or two later Mr. Swan purchased Mr. Baird’s interest. In 1908 the company was in- corporated with Mr. Swan president and treasurer and with A. F. Howard secretary. in 1910 the comipany established a garage in New London. Mr. Swan was one of the foundere of the Norwich Electric company, No.- 42 Franklin street, which was incorporated in 1907 and Mr. Swan was its president and treasurer for some June 19, 1918, Mr. Swan's son, LeRoy Swan, who was in the aviation service, was killed when his plane fell on W bur Wright field at Davton, O. Mrs. LeRoy Swan died of influenza later, and Mrs. Amos C. Swan, who before her marriage was Jennie P. Parsons, died Sept. 11th last. sional or permanent— Mr. Swan was a_member of Somer- free trial{ Dance in( \'zml}c fire, en;}(ne "gafl set lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, and of 1 postponed from Jan. 22 to Jan. 29.—| Franklin chapter, No. 4,-R. A. M. He apation. it pon | 24¥- Jeaves a daushter, Mrs. Ddward W. my method will| At Windham ceunty jail, Brooklyn,| Jewett, of this city, a brother. Merton iaye 30 D - , | Jailer Albért Fields has but nine pris- | O. Swan, of Leffingwell, and four sis- e e o te Seoyment|oners serving actual jail sentences.|ters, Mrs. Frank Austin of Montville day. Write mow. Send Only four are serving sentences at-| Mrs. R. D. Perry of Elyria, O.. Nrs Simply mafl tributed to the use of liquor. Sarah White of Jacksonville. T and now—TOD. A neighborhood prayer meeting, | Mrs. Lucy Hewitt of Cogswell, N. D. with a good attendance, considering Dr. C. C. Clark. the unfavorabe weather, was held| The death of C. C. Clark, 89 occurred Tuesday at the National Military Home, at Dayton, Ohio. Up to two months ago when he went to Dayton, Dr. Clark had resided in Ni- antic. In Middletown, May 22, 1861,’ Dr. Clark enlisted in Co. FI, First Heav, Artillery, Connecticut Volinteers, captain. He recruited his entire com- , | pany, leaving a large practice to fight for tis country. \ He was promoted to the rank of ma- jor of the Fourteenth Co., Aug. 23, was wounded in December, 1863 Fredericksburg, Va’, and discharged North Stoningic ach person at-|Feb, 28, 1563. On the same day he tendine ibution of food | was appointed major and paymaster in fo rthe common table. the regula® army and served until his discharge in 1865. He later held the position of surgeon of the Fifth U. 8. Cavalry and served in the Indian ciN- Mrs. Wiltiam Ripley. 2 the men think it is not a fair deal to| Daign ilong the border from Texas to town with pneu-|jeave them out o next pay day they | California. ; 55t 574 v me ovith & deep-|gre expecting one, also. | Dr. Clark is eurvived by mz wife, o'me an¥ 004, and I wonld| The number of widows in this|Wio I 1:2)‘;\‘rp\l‘x'~‘smg‘v:rg‘i‘;}po:fli e rote, And At the D ©luee| Iinte recelving aid for thomseives anfll .- of nfs first wite: Burfat will be in b oo e the t eft} children is 233. and there are 797 .0 % 0% HTSt Wi Tt . 1 ieleton, | nGtel T total of 1,020 all together | the family plot in Willimantic. ed Milks | | 1 eight and T a d health as H. Johnso Uy with SAKE| Grangers here learn that Frank [ 0gn, 3¢ 530 Tuesday moming. Mrs.| costs nothing. N gt ipley had been in failing health for JOste Hoth Bailey, lecturer of the Fairfield Coun- |} B - pleasant, “nytri. | Bafley, lecturer of the Fairfleld Coun. |, year. She suffered a sudden attack Y o grange, has been awarded | 5¢” heart trouble. The new of. the action, | second prize in a statewide contestig.. oo (OULE O PR O s :n:|among grange lecturers for the best et 0 OIS S8 & pe o 0 e heloyed e oreans 1a | lecture programs arranged during the iy an who knew her. Mrs. Ripley was ed to tho akened, and is £ diceases. Chron ¥ iy in ome da: em ake atisfied with t be prompt! 1.20 per_bo! ts. your mope Jed. Price 80 and § The Havte, Ind Sold MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” FURS, COATS, COLLARS SCARFS, MUFFS OUR PRICES SHOULD BE INTERESTING 0 everyone contemplating the ies and have rength to resist As a builder Emulsion | isting. and repairing stipation are ulsion made six bottles ccording to di- Milks Emuision Co., Terre druggists every- children, three, Meeling Sedgwick Camp, rans, tonight, orial.—adv. m 1 e Me: past vear. Shore town lobstermen are interest- , which provides el but the average number is Sons of Buckingham M Susie Ripley, wife of William Ripley and daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Franklin Harvey and the late James Harvey, died suddenly at her home on Howard street.in New Lon- }married twice, hér firt husband was { William Pierce, who died several years ago. She is survived by her mother, s sha Mrs. Mary Ann Harvey with whom '€ to the United Btates she lived, four sisters, Mrs . Hiram jthan 10 1-2 inches .in_ length. jBurns of Newark. N. Mrs. . Grace y. | bill will be given a hearing in Wash-| Penhallow and Mfs. Alfred Gates of ington today (Thursday.) !New London, one brother, Hefbert W. W. Perking Woman's Relief | James Harvey of New London and a Corps of New London observed the 133rd anniversary of the organization with a largely attended party Tues. day- evenine. The president of the Mystic QFps and party of a dozen or more members were guests. - ece, Miss Irene Burns of Newark, ‘Mrs—Ripley. was born in Norwich and resided here for about 30 years. Danie! Connor i 1y . v Daniel Connor, about 60 years of t-| Third annual ball of Glasgo Firé|age and long a resident of Norwich, Brizgade will be held in Social Hall,|died Wednesday night at 11:45 at his Glasgo, Friday eve. Jan. 23, Music by|home, No. 416 Boswell avenue after Rowland Jazz Band.—adv an iliness of,some qyration. He was In a decision believed the first of |born in Ireland buf for years bad its sort in Connecticut, Compensation Commissiongr George B. Chandler, of Hartford, has ordered weekly pay- ments to Mabe! E. McKennett stopped because she declines hospital treat- ment. She was injured in a factory. At the convention of the National Shoes Retallers’ association held in Boseton last week and which was at- tended by Connecticut dealers, it was estimated that there were over 5,000 retailers present from every state in the United States and Canada. Before the snow, a locomotive spark started a very risky grass fire north of Quiambaug bridge, near Lord's Hill, endangering five large stacks of hay and several of cor nbutts. James BE. and John W. Tord after a while succeeded in getting the flames under control. Harry Patterson, wanted in treal as a fugitive from justice In having jumped his bail, pending trial for burglary, is to be surrendered from Conneeticut Reformatory at Cheshire to the Canadian officials' as soon as his time is up. There was an attendance of nine ‘Wednesday afternoon ,when the Pro- gressive.Missionary club met with Mrs! J. P. Holloway, of Oak street, the president, Mrs. John E. Post pre- siding. There was reading by Mrs. George S. Hamilton and Mrs. William H. Covey. John Carran of North Stoningten, and his two brothers, Everett and Mi- Mon- com. | chael. have trapped over 600 musk- rates in and near Miller's Hollow in that town\dwring the fall and winter. ‘The three brothers recently sold 1100 muskat pelts, about 500 being of last years catch. Under the head'of Burean of Pu- Blicity and Press, the January White Ribbon Banner states that in this county, locals of the W. C. T. U., sent in .10 reports to county superintend- ents, that 105 of their meetings have been feported in newspapers; 2 total of 41 columns. Bishop-elect John G. Murray, for sixteen vears chancellor of the dio- cese will be consecrated co-adjutro bishop ot Hartford April 7§ the Feast THe o8 of the Patronage of St. Joseph in St. Joseph’' ithedral, that city/ The prelate will be Right lop Jehn J. Nilan. ¥ s_ o Heal a Oough J Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. fte. ey made his home in Norwich, nor, who was a Mr. Con- a widower, leaves two daughters. Mre. Bennett and Mrs. James McCarthyl, both of Norwich. Mr. Connor at one time was employed on the New Haven railroad. Home From-.Canal Zone. Benjamin F. Hunting who has been in the Panama canal zone in the ho- tel business is at his home on Ann street here for the first time in six years. He was taken sick with ty- phoid fever last August and has suf- fered from the effects ever since. { Upper Middle Pin Committee. The upper middle class at the Academy has elected the following pin committee: Richard Peale, Anna Mad- den, Geraldine Enos Charles Hutzler, James Fitzgerald, Louis Marx and An- na Strom. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe spent the week end in Brookline, Mass. Mrs. W. D. Baird of Stamford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Rus- sell Baird. Mies Tsabel H Mitchell has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Edward Allen OMds, in Englewood, N. J. Miss Mildred Hoppin of Hartford spent the weel end with her aunt, Mrs, Fred R. Smith of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Ruseell B. Olds (Dor- othy Jones) who were married Satur- day evening, reached Jacksonyille, Fla. Wednesday, on thelr way to Hobe Sound, near Palm Beach. Letters received from Mrs. Charles W. Gale tell of the arrival of the Nor- wich tourists at Pasadena, Cal, Tues- day , the 13th, after a delightful trip. Due to heavy travel the tratn left Chi- cago in three sections, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glendinning being in the second sec- tion, Mrs. Gale and Mr. and Mrs, George W. Carroll in the third. The pastor of Trinity _Methodist church, Rev. Ernest A. Legg, has called the attention of members of his church to a message sent from the conference on Evangelism held at At-|' lantic City last week, asking all to Join in the present .evangelistic campaign for the winning of a million lives for Chrlst m,nu church, In the superior court here Wednes- day before Judge John W. Banks of Norwalk the contested divorce suit of Lucy L. Huntley of Blackhall, in the town of Old Lyme, against Frederick B. Huntley of the same place was tried out, and Judge Banks reserved de- cision afte rhearing the argliments by the ,attorneys, Clayton B. Smith for Mrs. Huntley and B. H. Hewitt for the husband. Mrs. Huntley the Tast witness of the afternoon and brought into court a hreezy way of answering ques- tions that enlivened the trial. The suit is brought by the wife on the grounds of intolerable cruelt 'They were married in January, 19 when she was 22 and he was 39. She asks the custody of their two children, who are now cared for iii a home. When placed, on the stand, Mr. Huntley said “he did not care to take the usual oath, so that he merely af- firmed before the clerk of the court that his testimony would be the truth. Much of the testimony given by Mr: ago Mrs. Huntley was told to get out or she would be kicked out, and then when her husband went away to work she took her childrer to’the home of a neighbor named Lewis and left them there and went to the home o2 her mother. The woman said she was in dread of her husband. She had to bring in the Wood and water for the house. % o B The mother of the petitioner had aided the wife with money and the wife said Huntley was so mean she had to leave him. Tke wife objected to her husband dressing animals in the sitting room and they had trouble over wallpaper. The husband told his wife he would kill her if she took the chil- dren. Mr. Hewitt tried to show that Mrs. Huntley had been called upon by another man of late, but the wife de- nied it emphatically. Mrs. Huntley, was a witness for he daughter, as was George H. Van Du- sen, who was not able to be here for the morning session of court, but tes- tified in the afternoon. Mrs. Ella J. Swaney, the mother of|- Huntley related to the ill at her. b and the way her hul&nd would swear treatment attorney Hewitt first called Opening the case for the defendant, to the Asked & he gver swore at' his wife, Mr. Huntley said “No.” but fiz wife would sometimes call him a lair, but then he would take the dog down in the meadow to train and swear at the dog. When one of the attornevs ask- ed Mr. Huntley what he thought was the real reason for the trouble be- tween him and his wife, Mr. Huntley answered with snirit: “Too much d— mother-in-law and a secong another question about one of the acutely strained times between him- self and his wife, he said' that was just an ordinary family row: ‘T’ seen worse in a minister's family, Mr. Huntley continued. “Was your Wife to blame this time?" one of the attorneys asked about a particular occurrence. “T'll be lenient with her. T1l g0 50-50 on the row,” was the an- swer. Mrs. Huntley, whose maiden name was Swagey, was first called to the stand when court opened in the morn- ing. She said “she started married life with her husband, who was a farm- hand, and did much trapping and hunting, and Tthey occupied t rooms, After the first weck, trouble began and the witness said her his- band -did not “want her to go- away from the house and did not want to zive her any money, and she had to do washing. She had but few clothes. She was struck on the head, and her husband carried a revolver and had threatened her life. About two vears man.” To stand Mary E. Judd, who told how she had been sent by Mr. Huntley to Mrs. Huntley to get Mrs. Huntley to come back and live with her husband again. Eugene D. Calkins testified that he had gone to mrs. Huntley at Mr. I ’s request on the same errand. Other Witnesses were I'annie J. Bal- lantyne, Winifred Lewis, Edmund D. Lewis and Gertrude Dean. Attorney’ Smith began hi¢ argument{ for Mrs. Huntley at 3.25 o'clock and| claimed that the divorce ought to be granted because conditions in the Huntley home were intolerable, that Mr. Huntley made threats, scared his wife with the revolver and threatened her and never showed any signs of affection towards her, When he had asked his wife to' come bagk it had not| been because he wanted her but it had} always been on the grounds of having someone to-care for the children. The attorney said he thought the children were betier off without being award- ed to either parent at present Arguing for Mr. Huntley, attorney Hewitt claimed that the divorce ought not to be granted but the couple ought to be reunited as their differences were not igreconcilable and the hus- band was willing to take his wife back and was in A better position now to take care of her than he had been be- fore. The attorney thought the child- ren would be better taken care of where they are at present than if giv- en to their parents now. NOANK WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HER BED Mrs. Nellie Bailey, of Noank, widow of Marcellus Bailey, was found tlead in her bed ahout 9 o'clock Wednesday morning by Mrs. William Thompson, who cared for Mrs. Bailey, who was an invalid. Mrs. Thompson brought Mrs. Bailey's breakfast to her anrd found her dead. Dr’ W. M. Bill was summoned, and made an examination and said that Mrs. Bailey had prob- ably been dead but a short _time when found. Medical Examiner F. W. Hewes of Groton was summoned, and pronounced death due to heart dis- Mrs. Bailey was about 73 She leaves no relatives in tion of the state, her nearest relatives being as sister, Mra. Mary Waters, and some nephews and nieces in North- ampton, Mass., Mrs. Bailey had li ed in Noank about 30 years. Her hus- band was a shipbuilder. years old. this sec- A. E. Woodford’s Solarium. Of a Hartford man Well known Norwich where he js a frequent vi itor a Hartford exchange has the fol- lowin gto say: The city experts on building seldom get an of a house that calls for a solarium and when Fred W. Barrett, sor of buildings, recelved vig- - plans for a_honse to .be bullt for Alton E. Wondford it. was noted | that the itect had made plans for a solarium. Some of Mr. Barrett's} ts were puzzled at first as it was supposed that Mr. Woodford was| goinz to have a sun-dial like the one| t Trinjty college, which is about as easy to read as a Gaelic grammar. One ? the clerks was about to inquire | of of Burdette Smith, the building in- in | spector, who is an expert upon evers with the sun, inclu early in the morning., but the dictionary was consulted and |it was seen that a solarium was a sun parlor ahd a sun-parlor is a par- thing connect ing getting lor that is supposed .to be directly in | the pathway of the sun, especiaily | when the glorious orb shoots across an_opal sky. The house is to be built on Terry {road in West Hartford. It is to have eight rooms, includingthe solarium. The cost timated at $20.000. in- cluding the solarium. Mr. Woodferd is an insurance agent, who has been in training for this magnificence by wearing a carnation every day.' For some years he was recognized as a leading baseball fan and perhaps he wants to get the full benefit of the sun so he can be immune from the intense heat at the ball park n mid- summer. CLAIMS HUSBAND CRUEL SOON AFTER MARRIAGE Grace Street Prescott of Waterford s secking a divorce from Frank J. Presscott of the same place bn the ds of intolerable cruelty which she says began on Jan, 1, 1318, less than two months after fheir marriage which took place on Nov. 25, 1917 | Mrs. Prescott, whose mafden namé was Street, asks for alimony and wants to resume her maiden name. The papers arc returnable. the first Tuesday in February to the superior court, FLOUR LOADED STEAMER ‘ARRIVES AT STATE PIER The steamer West Henhaw. arrived at the tate pier at New London at 3.30 o'elock. She has been delayed some, because of Storms and the fog, otherwise she would have reached | there Tuesday night. She has on board about §,500 tons of flour, Work of unloading is to start at once and it is expected that more than 200 men will be available for the work. Smith Alumnae Luncheon. Miss Helen K. Weldon of New Lon- don, is sending put invitations fo rthe luncheon of the Smith college club of Eastern Connecticut to be held at the ‘Hotel XIohican at 1:30 on Jan. 31. Tpe Eastern Connecticut club in- cludes Smith graduates from New London, Windham and Tolland coun- ties, and it is expected that there will be a very large attendance at the lun- cheon. McKinley Day Orator. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 21.—Congressman Tilson of New Haven today secured Congressman P. H, elley of Michigan as McKinley Day orator at the bhan- quet o be given at Middletown Jan. 27. Congressman Kelley is one of the best speakers om the floor of the ‘house. e 2 o Tariffville—Mr. and Mrs. William Ketchin have announced the engage- ment of their daughter - Efizm'&‘ to Major Frederick R. Herpel of United States army. the ' Sec Edwin Hill gave a brief e oaaid, and Principal L. M. - ELEVEN ALLEGED RADICALS IN CELLS AT STATION Eleven alleged “radicals” or mem: bers of the Union of Russian Work: erg were in cells at police headquar- ters over night Wednesday. rly Wednesday evening Steve Koosn.k. 30, a Russian, living at 68 Rooseveit avenue, and Justu Chany, 29, also a Russian, living at.174 West Main street, were added to the list brought in by arrests Tuesday might. They were found at théir homes by a federal officer who was accompanied by members of the Norwich police force when the arrests were made and the men brought in and questioned at police headquarters. Chany has been at police headquarters once before, but had not been held. He was brought there Saturday night when Paul Matesi of Willimantic, a_reputed organizer for the Russian Workers, was arrested at 171 West Main street, Andrew Marchuk, 26, and John Ru- 29, were arrested in a house at ie rly Wednesday morning and were lodged at police headquarters, Peter Slesarenko, 45, whose . name appears as the instrucior on the card | of the alleged uto “school” at 102 Franklin street, was released during Wednesday after his arrest Tuesday | night, but was rearrested later in the day and wa held at headquarters over night. He gives his address at Otisville, N. Y., where it is said he claims he owns a farm. Slesarenko has taken out his first citizenship pa- pers The eleven in cells at the police sta- tion Wednesday night were Wasyl So- noff and Frank Domalewski, who were brought here from Willimantic; An- drew Marchuk and John Ruseck of Yantic, Miskin Michalevich, Ivan Bos- ko, William Wrobog, Alleck Kuchen- eki, Peter Slesarenko, Steve Koosnick and Justu Chany, all arrested in this Officer Myron 0. Morgan was detail- ed at police headquarters on Wednes- day as special guard for the alleged ds.” He looked after petting breakfast and supper for them, break- fast costing $1.65 and supper $5. B NATURAL CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. W. F. BAILEY The B Natural club’ was delighttully entertained at it January meeting Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. William F. Bailey at her home on Broadway. There was a good representation of the club present and an enjoyable musicale was given, The progrom wus as follows: Vocal duei Birds at Dawn, Blis: fiss Ruth Potter and Mrs William | Elliott, Miss Florine Scofield, ac- companist; _pi: solo, Valse Brill ante in AT . Harry Stebbin: voeal trio, ies, Bliss, Mi Ruth Potter, Miss Florine Scofield, Mirs. William Eiliott, accompanied by Miss Olive Linton; The operas, Rip Van Winkle, De Kovén; The Spani Hour, Rovel, read by Miss Olive Lin- ton, proved a delightful number of the programme; vocal solos, Tenter Ties, Debruck; songs, H. M. and H.| B. Browning, Mrs. William F. Bailey; piano_solos, Rondo Capriccioso, Sen+ delssohn, Miss Olice Linton. Tach member contributed her share to the Current Events, making a va- ried and pleasing number. The hostess served refreshments, closing an afternoon of much pleasure "LEWIS GOES INTO LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Lewis took the lead in the West Side Pinochle Club tournament Wed- nesday night, displacing Hallisey who dropped back to third place. Bailey who was third last weck is now 'see- ond. .High score for the evening was made by Pettis whose total was 7,750, The scores made Wednesday - night follow. : ley, 1,730; J. JorBan, A.’ Jordan, 6,120 Haskell, 1.585; Hallisey, 6,660, dleton; §,260; Parker, 8105:" Peckham, £,100; Underwood, 5:365 Lewis, 20,435; Bai 29.310; Pettis, . 27,860; Park 26,740; Hahn, :26,66 Peckham, 26,950 Pendleton, 24,730. Hahn, 5,225, y, 28,385; Halli- 20,175; A. A. Jor- 27,180; Haskell, J.ajordan, 26,165; Underwood, 24,39 Students Entertained at Y. M. C. A, Yot Lurks in every cold. Do not neglect it but rememberthat Father Jahn’s Medicine is 'best for colds and has had more than 60 years’ success in the treatment of colds, coughs and throat troubles. Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs. dall expressed the - thanks of school fr the pleasant evening to which the students added three cheers with a rising vote of thanks. BIG CROWD ATTENDS C. L. OF €S FIRST DANCE The first dance conducted by the newly organized Catholic Ladies of olumbus had an attendance of about 500 Wednesday evening in the hall at the Flks home. Music was by the K. of C. orchestra, directed by Mr. Spell- mwan, and refreshments were served. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs James Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Houlihan, ang Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carney. The event wag a. big social success and was admirably carried out by the committees in charge. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Bloom. The guneral of Mrs. Jok who -died early Sunday e Sunday afternoon from her home at 63 Pear] street with a Jarge attendance of friends and relatives. David She- resky officiated and burial was in the I. O. B. A. cemetery with a se the grave Afrs. Blom had been in' poor health for the last four years with heart trouble. She was born in Russia 62 years ‘ago, her maiden name being Fanhie Bloom, the daughter of Jo- seph and Sarah Bloom. She had lived for 33 vears in\ this city and is survived by her husband and five, children, Irvinz B. and Jacob W.of Philadelphia, Mrs. Paul Siegel of Malden, and Annie and Lillian Rloom who live at home. There are three great-grandchildren. There § a_brother, John Blum of Norwi and there are relatives in Ru was a member of the Brothers of Jo- seph and was active in charitabl work among the Hebrews of the city. Mrs. Bloom was gavorably known among the Hebrew Deople of Nor- wich. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Connecticut college students at New London have come up to the annual firing line of midyear examinations, Which are scheduled to start at the college Friday and continue until Jan. 31. All collegiate activities have been temporarily done away with and at- tention, time and energy are concen- trated on the trials and tribulations of the coming davs. (Examintations fn the majority of courses are in the form of written scheduled tests, althoush in many courses papers are substituted for the two-hour examinations. Papers on the semester's work or on original. work connected with, subjects studies are being given in philosophy, education. ‘French romanticism._ economics and allied subjects; original composition in the harmony courses is required for the semester report and papers re- red in all m rees on annre- ciation and interpre ion of musical masterpieces. tudents who cémplete thelr exam- :ations hefore the end of the week and who live in the state or adjoiniig states will spend the week end,at home or as the guests of collese friends. Owing to the many violations of the yacation “cutting” the Student Government ass : bas taken stringent measures to_enforce its re- cent action and to penalize studen who intentionai®y™ o unintentienall, cut classes before or after the Christ- mas vacation. Each student was required to fill out a slip provided by the association, reg- istering for her last ‘class before the holidays and the first class after the recess. Although this ruling has been in effect at the colleze for the past two years, and has been conscientiously regarded by the students, for som strange reason the number of ‘students to neglect It this past vacation was quite disconcerting, At the recent meeting of the Stu- dent Government association it was voted to penalize each student who neglected to sign un before and after vacation, by campusing her for a week or two weeks in accordance with her offense. The action of the student council has heen nut into cgset, =0 that as a result practically 60 students will not be allowed to leave the cam- pus_or college grounds for the next week. 5 Miss Dorothy Wulf of Norwich has been elected captain of the junior basketball squad - at -coilege and has announced her squad as follows: Miss Dorothy Gregson, Norwich; Miss Anna The day and the night classes and the faculty of the Norwich Commercial school were entertained Wednesday night at the Young Men’s Christian Association. The commercial school juniors played a tie game, 4 to 4, with the Y. M..C. A. Junior basket- ball team, and a picked up team of the students was defeated by the Y. M. C. A team, 13 0 4. 3 ‘Affer the Hour in tHe gymnasium, two reels of movies were shown in e hall. There was music with Mrs, A. Bolande at the piano. General Dr. Howard always recommended Oxidaze = Coughs Br. Asthma and obsercati, winced Safely, quiclly and surely mflin ive instant relief in s O A good hot mustard plaster or poul- tice is pretty sure to overcome most rheumatic ~ pains and even sciatica and gout but it'sa - mussy affair and generally blisters. - Heat s abso- lutely necessary if you want perman- ent relief. Besy's Mustarine, made true yeliow, mustard - with other pain relieving in- gredients added s just as hot, is cheap- er, cleane? and more effective than the old fashioned poultice or plaster and cannot Dblister. Besides rheumatic pains and swellings Bagy's Mustarine is speedily effective the for lumbago, backache, neuritis, pleur-’ isy, bronchitis, sore throat, chest colds and all aches and pains because heat eases pain—30 and G0 cents. LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Saits to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you—Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites s, they become overworked; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back- ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic tyinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blagder and urinary ir- ritation. | The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmac teke a tablespoonful in a glass of wat- er before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes amd lemon juice, combined with lithia, and hag been used for genera- tions to flush clogged kidneys and sti- mulate them to normal activity; also {o neutralize the the acids in the urine no longer irritates, thi i bladder disorders. i Jad Salls cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Brazo: Middletows vin, Hartford: der, Rocl Hill; New York; Miss Haven. gnor Attors Cadorine, an Italian sculptor of note was the speaker at conveation Tuesday afternoon and the guest 8f the colleze at-a reception in the evening. his afternoon ad- dress Signor Cadorine spoke on Italian Renaissance as an Italian- Artist Feels It, and spoke as only an Ttalian who knows and loves the art of his native land could’ sneak. He reviewed the work of Italian artists in the fields of Iiterature, sculpture and painting, comparing the more prominent figures in_edch realm in an intelligent, ap- pealing and convincing manner. In the evening the scluptor spoke on Miss Lydia Mar- s Laura Batchel- Miss Ruth Wilson, harlotte Hall, New Signor Cadorine h with a decided Italian which added to the attractive- = of his enthusiastic tributes rather than detracting from them. He was one of the most interesting convoc: tion speal ained. L’ a Clube Francaise has voted to ipresent Le Malade Imaginaire. by Moliere, as its annual production. Tryouts for the cast are being held this week and rehearsals will begin the weex afier midvear examinations. The play will be produced in March under thc supervision of Dr. Esther C. Cary and Mlle. Carola F. Ernst of the French department at tha college. Plans are under way for the annual The Dansant given by the Service Jeague of the college for its budget fund. The Dansant is given annually bruary and is the most elaborate t of the college schedule. As of popuiar gentiment the entertainment committee of the league has voted to have the entertainment | an afternoon and evening affair rather | than an afternoon tea partv. The af- ternoon prosram will be in the form of the rezulation The Dansant, with dancing, speclalty attractions, fts re- freshments and its bazaar atmosphere, In the evening a.formal dance will be chestra of ten pieces will furnish music for afternoon and evening dane- ing. Some people are so miserly one |can't. even have a joke at their ex- | pen i e e DIED CONNOR—In" this city. Jan. 21. 1820, Daniel Connor of No. 416 Boswell avenue, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—Wednesday, between 5 and § p. m., between Groton and Norwich, an overcoat box containing overcoat, trousers and vest. Finder return to J. Shain, Del Hoff Hotel, and receive reward. jan22d MIDWAYINLIFE Men and women af forty stand at ghhee p.nél:d of nbce!\la‘eial iod. must be kept P o, the body well nourished. _SCOTT'S. LSI0 is the tonic of wonderful helpful ness to those in middle li SCOTT’S nonrim Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Whart ONE OF THE BIG FEATURES gest edition ever published of . PICTORIAL REVIEW is how the women of Holland have answersd the question of birth control. On sale now and going fast Order yours early Other New Ones Today: PHYSICAL CULTURE—fine specimen McCLURE'S—alive with interest PICTURE PLAY — all the screen’s prettiest HEARST'S—filled with love and ad- venture ator's story PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL —the women’s friend and MOTOR the big one dollar special WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Would Like to Know. The Art of Italy’es Redeemer Countries, i i v vill tell opment of art in a comprehensgive and i Tashion. toward the meace treaty is. If his lordship would be so good, we Ameri- cans would like to know what it s ourselves,—Houston -Post. Southington—Because the residents ot Milldale, a village in the town of Southington, went to a barn dance over Marian way, and the census enu- merator couldn’t find an inhabitant at home, Milldale may come oft the map be listed as Connecticut’s deserted viillage.. There are about 50 familles in Milldale. 1 Nervous People shonld use KALPHO and observe its mag- ical effect in the treatment of nervous- ness, insomnia, brain fag, irritability, mental exhaustion, nervous headache, loss of memory, etc. KALRHO atts on the brain, nerves,musclesand blood cells; rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in- dispensable to all mental workers, Con- tainé no harmful nor habitforming drugs. At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. TKALPHO is so0ld by the Lee & Os- good Co. Powers Bros. Fresh Caught Blue Sea Trout Shore Haddocle Noank Flatfish Noank Live Cod Fresh Eastern Halibut Choice Frozen Halibut Smelts—we have the best Very Choice Salmen Sword Fish Choice Shore Salt Mackerel Shrimp . - 10 ROSE PLACE . Telephones 114 or 777 ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. | 810 A M. 2.4 and 7.8 P. AMERICAN—tead the telephone oper- ' o the attraction and the conclusion of the d events. A New Haven or- s