Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 5

e GRUMPY? | i i If Constipated, Bilious or i Brain foggy? Biue devils get you? Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, con- stipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend 2 few cents for a box of Cascarcts and enjoy the nicest, gentiest laxative- cathartic you ever experienced? Cas- carets never gripe, sicken or incon- venienee one like Salts, Oil, Calemel or harsh Pills. They work while you sleep. % DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant A raying investment that brings permanent benefits wherever used. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Cenn. Telephone 1370 MORE OF THOSE [VERGOATS ARE GOING TO BE SOLD TODAY Whoever buys one will make a sub- stantial saving, for Overcoat prices have been reduced, and next fall prices are much higher. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” PEERLESS UNION SUIT Are the Perfection of Fit. PEERLESS Knit Underwear is made in all weights and all grades for Winter and early Sfiring and costs no more than the ordi- nary makes. Stouts and Regulars. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank COAL AND WOOD I am Doing Business at the old place and guarantee prompt delivery of all orders. Phone 504 - R. SHAPIRO Durkee Lane Influenza Reaches New London. Spanish influenza has made its re- mppearance in New London. Bew cases had been discovered Friday aft- ernoon with indications that several otbers would e reported by nigh:. Ail n cases wers reported b one phy- & the vietims. Women whe wear tight shoes have nazrow soles, Te Heal & Cough Fatce- HAYES HEPALING HONBY. Sie. ian who had leen called to attend |- this. evening. . Temorrow. is communicn Sunday for the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s The town .clerk at Somers has re- corded for 1919 44 births, 31 deaths and 29 marriages. - A call has been issued for the dem- ocratic state central committee for a meefing ¥eb. 7 in New Haven. Marked down sale of stamped lin- ens at ‘Woman's Ex¢hange.—adv. Cold weather has e the bluejays very noisy and very beld, as they ven ture near house doors in the search for food. “Miss Winifred Welles of this city /a poem:entitled .Second Growth in the January number of a leading New York ' magazine, A Warrenville resident, Mrs. Ray- mond Baker, who has been in poor health for some time, has entered the sanatorium at Norwich. The -next ship. is expected to be ready for Jaunching at the Groton Iron works on Feb. 15th. The name of the vessel has not yet been announced. Schoolmen from this state have been notified " of reduced railroad fare to Cleveland' for .the meeting of the de- partment of superintendence Feb. 21- Open’ dates for bus sleigh this Sat- urday night. )Carries ten couples. Tel. 917-2,—adv. " Patriotic societies herabouts are to hold their Washington birthday cele- brations Monday, Feb. 23d, and will radicalism. The' district superintendent, - Rev. ‘William - I1. Bath, of Norwich, will be in Tolland at the Lee Methodist church Tuoesday -evening to hold the fourth quarterly ‘conference. + . Mrs. John Foster and little daughter. Mabel, of Ledyard, have been spepding a week with the former's mother, Mrs. Elmer Johnton, of Moosup. Meantime Mr. Foster is moving their household goods from Ledyard fo Franklin. marriage of Floyd Nettleton, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Nettleton of Ceritral" Village, and Miss Olive Kent of Eimville, Thursday, January 29, at 4 p. m., at the home of Miss Kent. Message service by -Mrs, Norris at Spiritual Academy, 2 and 7.30, Sun- day; 8 p. m., Monday.—adv. Property sold on Fifth avenue, New York, running through the block from 38th to 39th streets, as a site for a 24- story business’ structure, includes a’ four-story dwelling, the city home of the artist, DeWitt- Lockman. late of| Windham, Conn., held at $100,000. . The United States civil service com- mission announces for Feb. 13 an ex- amination’ for plate printer for a va- cancy in the coast and geodetic sur- vey at $1,200 a year and a vacancy in the hydrographic office, navy depart- ment, Washington, D. C. at $900 a year. One ‘of the members of the State Humane society Tuesduy visited the home of Mrs. Polster in Willington and found it necessary to shoot a ?wrse owned by her which. it is believed, was being underfed. The carcasses of two cows and ‘a horse were found near the barn. TFive per cent. is now added to all water bills remaining unpaid; 50 cents more will be added after Jan. 81st.— iadv, Tice Moosup Press notes that be- cause of the illn, of Rev. Myron R. Genter “of the New London church, Rev. William I. Bath, of Norwich. was unable to preach at Moosup Methodist church last Sunday morn- ing.- He will preach several weeks later and. held conference. A Connecticut man, J. Robinson Beard, of Lucknow farm, South Nor- walk. in addition to other winnings at the New York poultry show Thursday took first prize for the best old pen of Buff Orpingtons, a cock and four hens his-{hird vietory in --succession -at Madison Square Garden shows. At the annual meeting of the Rock- ville' Visiting Nurse association reso- lutions were adopted on the death of Col. Francis.J. Regan, vice wmresident of the association. The resolutions committee was President Luther H.! Fuller, Miss' Katherine T. McCarthy and- Secretary Dennis J. McCarthy. Denison Richmond, of Plainfield, who. - makes. his' home with his ss- ter, Mrs. Elmer Green, is at Backus hospital, - Norwich, where Monday his left eve' was removed. When he was only two years old a severe cold set- tled in his eye, 2nd ‘it is thought he was_ever able to see out of it after- wards. The ‘inventory of the estate of Eleanor C. widow of William F. Hov- ey, formerly of Norwich, shows d posits-of .$812.77 in Providence Inst tute for Savirgs, $1,932.31 in Savings Bank of New London and $50 United States‘'government bond. Rev. Clar- ence AL Gallup, ‘now of Providence is the adiinistrator. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, PROCLAIMED NURSES' DAY Chicago, Jan. 23.—Governors of 21 states have issued proclamations set- ting aside Sunday, Jan. 25, as Nurses’ day in honor of the women who gzave their services to the American soldiers ih Europe and at home. The governors have notified the 3,000 wounded Then at Fqrt Sheridan, who launched = the movement, that they would ask ‘their people to wear a flower: Sunday in honor of the army ! yrses. 534 NEW CASES OF “FLU” IN THE STATE THIS WEEK Hartford, Jan. 23.—The number of new cases of influenza reported to the state department of health today by the medical officers of the towns:is 253, Of this number 242-were report- ed {rom Waterbury, 4 from Hartford, 3 each from New Canaan, Norwalk and New London and one from Bris- tol, "Thes: make a total of 534 new cases for the state for the week up to today. From the Consular Reports. Japan will get 600,000 tons of iron ore ‘from Yangtze valley mines this year. ¢ Rents have increased 200 per cent. in Tunisla, Africa. Prosperity has struck the Union of South “Africa. During the war Italy’s government| purchased for - agricultural purposes more ‘than 7,000 farm tractors in the United States. “About 4,000 of these are to be sold to farmer at prices far below cost. Ttaly has an acute shortage of living quarters. The government has been compelled to prohibit increases in rent. Particularly serious has been the po- sition of people who occupy furnished rooms, Sga!n has an excellent olive crop. These' articles are urgently needed in | Macedonja; Industrial machinery, pip- ing, agricultural tractors, stationary erigines, chemicals, foodstuffs, freight e!mwru_‘ , cranes, clothing, furniture, Detig O 3 Esthonia uses shale in gas factories for the mzking of gas.* emphasize patriotism as a rebuke to|’ Invitations have been issued for the | i Leonard ‘Smith . John Kukia of New York his aunt, Mrs. William Velv of Clair- mont avenus, - 9% 7 ke Miss. Annie Triback of New TYork IS /visiting her cousins, Mr. and.Mrs. Samuel Raucher, of 85 Sturtevan ‘enue, - > % L i ST. ANNE'S SOGIETY PR HOLDS WHIST EVENING St. Anne’s T. A, B. society held a Whist in their rooms gn Broadway on Friday evening. " Although’ the weath. er was bad there was a large num- ber in attendance. After the whist ' refreshments ‘were scrved by those in charge. Prizes were awarded to the following: Lady’s first, Mrs. Peter McKelvey; consolation, Miss Grace Connors. Gentleman's first, C. Barry; consolation, Harry McJarvy. The sSociety is planning to hold an- other whist in'the near future. FUNERALS = Herbert Titus Miller. With a very large attendance the funeral of Herbert Titus Miller was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his home at No. 28 Oak street and the service conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Browr, rector of Trin- HERBERT T. MILLER ity Episcopal church. —The = bearers were Charles H. Phelps, James L. Case, Herbert R. Kind and A: W. Jar- vis and burial took place in thé family Pplot in Yant'e cemetery. A commit- tal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Brow There ‘were a large number of very beautiful floral re- membrances. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr.,. lad charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Michael Quinn. The funeral of Margaret Slattery, wife of the late Michael Quinn, was held Friday morning at 8.15 o’clock from her home, No. 49 Washington street, with relatives present from New London, Colchester, Jewett City end other places. At 9 o'clock there were services in St. Patrick’s church. Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant of a solemn high mass, Rev. Peter J. Cuny was deacon and Rev. Mylgs P. Galvin was sub-deacon. The bearers were William Delaney, William Cant- well of Jewett City, Irving Forbes, John Shea, Clarence Rathbun of Col- chester and Edward Slattery. Burial took place in St. Joseph's - cemetery and-a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Fr. Galvin. Under- takers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDING Fitzgerald—Byrne, A former "Norwich resident, David F, Fitzgerald, at one time a New Ha- ven-alderman, and known throughout the country as a sportsman and box- ing referee, was married last Monday night to Mrs. Grace D. Byrne of To- ledo, Ohio,- at St. Jehn's church “by the -Rev. John D.:Coyle, - - B The wedding was "the result of a courtship that began last June at the time when Fitzgerald was in Toledo as a candidate for referee of the Dempsey-Willarg ' fight. The couple plan to leave next week on a trip that will include Hot Springs, Ark., and a tour of Ireland. Upon their return from abroad Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald will make their home at 356 : Elm street, New Haven. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in- the Norwich, Conn., post office, for -the week ending January 24, i919 is as follows: Eugene A. Campbell, Miss . C. Fredericks, ohn B..McCarthy, Mrs. Ryland L. Lockwood, Mrs. Jennie Wilson. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Robert Perkins is the guest of friends in Bostoh. Mrs. Charles R. Butts is spending a week at Atlantic City. ‘The Sewing “club met ‘with Mrs. Frank Fraser. Mrs. Frank L. Potter,’who has been the guest of Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, has Taturned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott left town Friday for a week in-New York, after which in company with . the Misses ‘Osgood. and Mr.. and - Mrs, they will leave for Camden, South Carolina, to _spend the remaining winter nfonths. BRIEF STATE NEWS this week East Hampton—Airs Edith Day has| been appointed assistant town ‘clerk Town Clerk Wolcott Bréwn and the appointment has been approved by the board of selectmen. Ridgefield—Parmissjon has b granted by the comptroller of the c rency at Washington, D. C., to change the title of the iocal bank to “The First National Bank and Trust Co., Ridgefield, Connecticut” and to in- crease the capital ‘from $25,000 to $50.000. Middietown—That the late Reginald DeKoven,.a native of this city, whose death occurred in Chicago “the -other night was a most versatile and pro- lific writer of plays . and operas is shown from the fact that he is shown from the fact +hat he is the author ofa t least 28 lght operas and two grand operas. : Manchester—Forty-four Manchester men, ten of them being members of the Cheney familv and the otheér thir- ty-four beins hcads of different de- partments- of the company, left by special car last week for New York, woere a silk exhibit was held in Cheney Brothers' New York office. Norfolk.—William Lacombe of Nor- folk went hunting for rabbits last weelk up Massachuseits way. When he returned home Saturday night he car- ried his arm in a sling. He had been shot by someone who took his fur eap for a rabbit’ He was lucky to escape with.his life. o tiihes New Haven—Deeds were filed - this week transferring the six story ‘block on the corner of Church and Temple streets from John Porter 6f West Hatforg to the Pandajis Lunch tem Inc. of.New Haven. The price Mr. Porter is connected with a lunch | paid is in the neighborhood of $1: room system. 2 95,000, P " The Covenant of the League of Na- tions formed the topic of a very inter- esting address delivered: by Rev. Chariés H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, be- fore the members of the Men’s club of Park Congregational church at. their regular nonthly meeting in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish house Friday evening. The meeting . was opened by John S. Blackmar, M. D, president of the club, and following a prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.| D., pastor of-the church, and music by the Harmony club trio, composed of Eben’ Learned, Miss Annie Taft and Miss Helen Royce, the minttes of the| previous meeting were read and ac- cepted. 5 . i Rev. Mr. Ricketts was introduced by President Blakemar. Beginning with a .comparison be- tween the recent treaty of Versailles and the treaty of Vienna a little more than 100 years ago, Rev. Mr. Ricketts said in part: < ‘When Napoleon turned his back en France for voluntary exile at Elba his conquerors had three burninz prob- lems to’deal with: What should they de with France which they had re- cently conouered ? How should they Geal with the intricate and enormous questions -raised by two decades of war and-conauest that had completely changed the face of Eurove, wined out old states, created new dynasties. ut- terly chansing the whole source of human existence from the Pyrenees to the' frontiers of Russia? And. more than this, thev had to deal with the age-long problem/how to prevent fu-| ture wars, precisely the same question that came un at Versailles, althoueh today it is called the covenant of the league of nations but the congress of Vienna was the holy alliance. In dealing with these three prob- lems, the congress of Vienna hlunder- ed frightfully with the last two, but acted-very wisely and Senerously with France. - The -congress" was clearly rieht in belleving that their foe was not France but Nawvoleon. and when they put a Bourbon king on the throne they returned to the nation intact practically all of the territorial di- visions_ of the ancient monarchy as they- existed at the outhreak of the rayolution, Neither in indemnities nor annexations Aid they seek to offand the spirit of the people they had over- whemed. For the age and for what Furope bad suffered. this was a singnular bit of mioderation. but it had for its basis the clear recegnition that if France were -dGismembered or nlundeerd the Bourhon king whom the congress had put on the throné would early be a victim of national indignation and “natriotic vengeance.” Thus while Germany clamored for Alsace-Lorraine and various other voices were shout- ing for comnensation for the vast in- juries suffered from the French armies in. these -vears, allies of 1814 made a just and zenerous peace with France, And ther did ‘verv «uicklv after Napoleon set out for Elba: and also they attempted the remaking of | the map of Furope, and to nrovide arainst any future onthreak like that which. had convulsed Europe during the precedin 20 vears. At this point of the proceedings the Aramatic hapnened. Napoleon retnrned from Elba. As he set foot on French soil. he . sneeringly remarked: “The congress of Vienna is dissolved!"” That ‘was not strictly “true. ' The congress merely adjourned, but it was Napoleon who was' dissolved, for in the s succeeding events Wateriool came and: Napoleon went—thiy time permanecnt- ly—the congress of Vienna reconvened with greatly increased prestige and entered upon its’ career of -blunds The first thing it did was to at the impossible! t £ It tried the rigorous| restoration of Europe to the conditions of 1789, It utterly failed to realize that in those 20 years progress had been made; that a concrete factor called democracy had been born. It most abjectly and ignorantly failed to sce that the French revolution—terri- ble as it was—opened the eyes of the world to see:that never again would humanity be the mere playthings of| kings without a strusgle. It began by restoring the petty and incompetent kinglets to their thrones from which Nanoleon had swept them! Italy was redivided, and Austria, without a ghost of a claim, was established at Milan as well as at Venice. This was due to the controling genius of the congress Prince Metternich of Austria. But the greatest crime of all was the assassination of Poland. What Fred- erdck the Great didn’t steal when: he annexed Silesia to the crown land of Prussia years before. Austria and Rus- sia divided amon~ themselves in 1815, with the approval of the conzress of Vienna, and little Poland entered on|* Without- the | ; . least concern. little Poland was hand- her 100 yvears of agonv. ed over to Holland. and not a marticle of merey was shown to any repuhlican sentiment. Now when this' high- handed work was done the sovereigns bound themselves together in leagne and had the audacity to call it the holx alliance. Did this compact surceed in pre- venting future wars? Certainly not, because it was not put on the right basis. - In 1830 France was again- in revolution and told its Bourbon -king to =o. In 1848 there was a genera uprising all. over - Rurope. In -1 France and Great Britain thundered egainst Rusia in-the Crimean war for rger sphere of action in southeastern I‘,umpg. In 1866 Ttaly gained . her unity in a successful war with Austria. The congress of Vienna failed "to read the signs of the times,‘and henee it failed to accomplishe 'its mission. f‘orhthisnseasan mv;‘c, hof its work had 0 be undone at the recent therin at Versailles. - - B her'“g Rev. Mr. Ricketts went on, to'com- pare the personnel of the two con- gresses and gave a sketch of the cove- nant of the league of nations, taking each arti separately. -In -eonclud- Inz he said < Now what are the great outstanding fegtures of this covenant? It provides for a permanent organ- fzation always ready to function. It makes provision for the outlawry of any nation refusing to abide its de- cision. - It furnishes machinery for’ solving one of the world’s fundamental diffi- culties, to wit, the exploitation of un- developed peoples. 5 It puts preponderant power in -the h{ands of the world’s great democra- cles. It universalizes the principle of.the Monroe doctrine. szl bl A general discussion on the league of nations followed and after musle by the trio the meeting adjourned to the dining room. where dainty refresh- ments were served. XENS CELEBRATE WITH FIFTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET The Xens put all thoughts of the bad weather conditions behind them when they met Friday evening at 7 o'- clock at the Kirst Baptist church for their fifteenth annual banquet. More than 60 attended, the banquet. When 'all were gathered at the ta- bles the hymn, Praise God F¥rom Whom All Blessings Flow was sung s a blessing. Seven young ladies, very dainty in white, Miss Helen Woodworth, AMiss| Mary Higgins, Miss Justine Drigss, | Miss Rose Thornes, Miss Adelaide| Christmar _and Miss Doris Drake, | poured coffec_and assisted in serving the following menu: Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, mashed ~_turnips, creamed onions, dressing a la Xens, cranberry sauce, celery, rolls, candy, fruit, ice cream, macaroons, lady fin- gers, coffee. Little Miss iVrginia Woodworth as- sisted in serving water. As_ toastmaster John B. Oat was! ready with wit and fact. After wel- coming all, Mr. Oat spoke briefly of the -harmonious years of the society. In . speaking of the entertainment of the evening Mr. Oat said the socie- ty was very fortunate in having with them John D. Libby of New London to entertain them whom he took great pleasure in introducing. Mr. Libby met with instant favor in a program of recitation and charac- ter gketches, responding generously to repeated’ encores. Scribes found at the plates and read by the members were much en- joyed, A The committee on the programme was Walter M. Cowan, John B. Oat end- W. -Smith Allen. A .special guest of the evening was Mrs. John D. Libby of New London, wife of Mr. Libby, the entertainer. Making the banquet a success were Mrs. Herbert Willey, chairman, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mrs. Emma Breed, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Edward Crowell and Mrs. Fred Wilson. A vote was given that the fifteenth banquet was one of the most success- ful. given by the society. 4 POUULARITY CONTEST AT BAZAAR GROWING CLOSE The contest in the popularity race for the two diamond rings is very near the closing point in the bafaar and fair at the state armory on McKinley avenue. Close finishes are predicted and some surprises may be sprung yet. All the contestants have one more day in which to sweli their total number of votes and needless to say they are all working hard. At 10.30 o’clock to- night the ballot bdx will be closed,. the count completed.and the two winners wWill' be presented the rings. Another night of miserable weather had its effect on the size of the crowd at the Armory Friday. However, the evening proved an enjoyable one for all, The . vaudeville programme was a drawing card as usual and dancing completed the evening, I I Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! ' 'gILLS CASCARAR=P QUININ BROMIDE ! i ) Standard cold o £ —in_tablet hfn—nfu,m A opiates—breaks yp a celd in 24 hours—relieves | pqsdfi Money back if it fails.. [ Hill's gesuine box has 11 Draz Steves top with HMr At A CHILD DANCERS ENJOY PRETTY MASQUERADE EVENT The beginners’ dancing class taught by Mrs. William Ballantyne ' Penfield enjoyed a pretty mmasquerade Wednes- day afternoon at the Buckingham Memorfal, where many friends of the little members of the class gathered to watch the children, who-showed the capable instruction they had received. The following were the -costumes worn; Alberta Boardman, McDougall, Spanish; clown; Marian gypsy; Lucy Richard Oat, Sullivan, Japanese; James Casey, clown; Helen Connell, Flerret; Gilbert Denison, clown: Mar- gery Harvey, sailor; Gerard Maples, clow Doris ‘Waters zypsy; Doro- thy Vergdson, zypsy; William 'Geer, Colonial; Ralph Gibbs, clown; Edna Hastedt, clown; Harriett Geer, old fashioned girl; Blanche Freeman, Red Riding Hood; Kthel Melvin, Scotch lassie; Helena Crandall, Frenoh; Nich- olas Cummines. clown: Elizabeth Boynton, - Turkish; ‘Marion Gidbs, Scotch; Kathleen - Ryan, Itallan; Gwendolin Jones, clown; Cora Free- man, Scotca. LEONARD BRIDGE It is reported that Fred O. Brown sold his farm last 'Monday. -He alt 50 sold the house formerly-used as the Exeter parsonage. : Mrs. Bert Pierce, of Quaker Hill; re- cently visited her cCister, Mrs. Henry L. ‘Watrous. Charlie Caples is working for Mr. Chogquette, teaming. Miss Collins, teacher in District No. 13, spent the wéek end with her moth- er on Valley street, Willimantic. Fri- day she attended a teachers’ meeting in South ‘Coventry. Tuesday morning the thermometer registered 16 degrees below zero. i A number of farmers nave harvested 12 to 14 inch ice. Trench, self-taught, is usually com- Gned to Frnch' self-understood. —_— —_—— BORN SMITH—In Old Mystic, .Jan. 18; 1820, 2 daughetr, Ruth Adelle, to Lieut and Mrs. Norvin Smith. ¢ MABRIED o CAVERLY—BURNETT—On Wednes- day evening, Jan. 21, 1920,.at.the Mc®hodist _ parsondge, ‘Wapping, Conn., by Rev.-Clinton E. Bromley, Henry Caverly of South Windsor, Conn., and Dorris Burnett of Morrow, Ga. CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Large Fancy Native Chick- Small Native Fowl, Ib. .. 45¢ Young Broilers ; Best Frankfurts, Ib. .... 25¢ Small Legs Genuine Lamb Home Made Sausage Meat Corned Beef that is just right, National Biscuit Crackers, Large Cans Pork and Beans, . Domino Syrup, can ..., 18 Teco Pancake Flour, pkg. 10c J. M. YOUNG & SON | super. “day toilet preparations. Sold - wh’an at 25 gents each. Sample each free’ mail. Address ~card : "cmznn. Dept. R, Caticura Talcum socthes h‘:fl cools P Cuticura Seap ehaves without mus. A Popular’ Verdict The Wugue ‘has decided that Tur- key must get out of Europe, a de- cision 'that the Christian worid is likely to heartily: endorse.—Rochester Herald. 5 2 Driiting with the tide is one way to get where you don’t want to.go. CUT THIS QUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Don't “m!ss-this. « Cut-out: this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to:Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield. Ave., Chicage, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You wlill receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley's Honey ‘and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, ‘Theumatism, backache, kid- ney.-and bladder “allmrents; ard Foley Cathartic “Tablets, .2 wholesome and thoroughly - cleamsing = cathartic~ for constipation, bilioufgess, headache and sjuggish bowels. Lee & Oszood Co. Headquarters Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A R, Department of Connecticut. ER -, Jan. 23d; 1920. Comrades of this Post and 'Associate *Members™ of Sedgwick Post Citi- zens' Corps: You are cordially requested to at- tend a special meeting at the Bucking- ham' Memorial 'Wednesday, Jan. 28th, at 7.30 p: m., for the purpose of consid- ering important matters concerning CHAPPELL CO. - Telephone 24 104 Main Street * or. Central 'Wharf ThefLyons’Co. -Wauregan - Block Norwich, Conn. Barg‘ai‘ns\ln Muslin Underwear at prices we cannot duplicate. A saving of money for all whe purchase while this stock lasts. p Ladies’ Muslin Night Robes, $1.50 each. Sedgwick Post, and the fature of its present home. - - R ORRIN M. PRICE, Cémiiander. GEO. KAMPF, Adjutant. Attractive eyes are made more attractive ‘by properly designed and fitted glasses. " The time when'glasses were merely something “stuck on” the face is gone.. Here, as much care ‘is taken to select frames, mountings and lens shapes’ which harmonize with the featuresas to grind the proper correction - into . the lenses themselves. You now have in mind some acquaintance whose glasses you have admired. = If you come to:us. we will'show you how we ‘achieve such results. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway Norwic‘h, Conn. Phone’ 1312 ‘WE ARE CLOSING OUT ODDS AND ENDS “OF PAINTS €137 AT LOW PRICES. . INVESTIGATE Tol : Fred C. Crowell’s 87 Water Street THERE (s a0 saver! medium in Rastern Connmeeticut -equai (o The Bul- letin for Lusiness resuits. Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, $1.50. Ladies’ Crepe and Bloomers, $1.25. Ladies; Corset Covers, 75¢. Batiste Ladies’ Fancy Bound White Aprons, 25c. Bungalow Aprons, $1.49. Blue Chambray - Rompers, sizes 1, 2, 3 years — Check Gingham, $1.25 ea. Corsets—A small balance of $2.00 Corsets, sizes 19-to 30 — these Corsets: are worth double their price to- day. Balance of our Boys’ and Girls’ Coats at greatly re- duced prices — a good in- vestment for every mother to make for her children. ONE OF THE BIG FEATURES in the biggest issue of the big- gest edition ever published of PICTORIAL REVIEW is how the women of Holland have answered 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 AMERICAN—read the telephone oper- ator's story PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL —the women’s friend and MOTOR - the big one dollar special WE. DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE ATTENTION All members of the Frohlichkelt Singing Society are requested to at- tend. a Special. Meeiing -Sunday, Jan. 25th,.at 3 p. m, at their club rooms Ver ofder SECRETARY. WHEN T0U WANT 1u put your dus iness before the pudrz, chers 19 »e medium better ihaz through the ad- | vertlsinz cciimns of The Belletin