Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 5

For a Cough The easiest and altogether best way to treat coughs is to taka - This medicine has been the LN Yeatic Fire Engine House MONDAY AND TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2nd and 3rd EVERYBODY WELCOME This is an opportunity for thoss in- terested to learn all Tractars and Engines. S. W. LEFFINGWELL, Agent vision tur you will o as well as ut We will condition and with glasses i them normal M CA.SPEAR LOPTOMETRIST- Headquarters Sedgwick Pbst, Ne. 1, G. A R, Department of Connecticut. Jan. 234, 1820. Post and_Associate of Sedgwitk Post Citi- Comrades « Membe are cord special me liy requested-to af- ing at the Bucking- dnesday, Jan. 28th, he purposs of consid- tters concerning and the future of its k Post home N M. PRICE, Commander. Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 Near Post Office DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 0 A. M, 2-4 and 7-8 P, M Medal for “French Gratitude.” Miss Florence Risley of Groton Long Point is among the workers attached to the Young Women's Christian as- sociatibn who have received medals from the Frerch government as an evidence of “French gratitnde” for their labors, having been active in wel- fare work, particularly among girls in munition factories during the war. Monday's Waterbury Republican said: Rev. J. H. Walsh, pastor of St. Thomas' church, Thomaston, stated Spnday night that he had not been appointed pastor of the Sacred Heart | sratefully ! Light vehicle lamps™ at 5.25 o'clock this evening. Dance at Fitchville, Friday, Jaa. 30, by Palmer Hose Co—adv. S The Otis Library, Norwic listed its books and maga- 2ine Articies on aviation. Base Clet Quartet at the Town Hall this (Tuesday) evening.—adv. BN The increased length of the davs beginning to be very noticéable, amounting to over forty minutes. & lexander Tanner, census taker Velntown, expects to finish his re- poft today (Tuesday) or W:n:ll:: now for Y, M. C. counse. “Open Friday this ‘wesk with Lotus Quartette.—adv. “The ‘new underground cable for the ‘Western Union Telegraph Company is beiag, laid through the town Of Bol ton. Wequetequock Fermando Whee- len is EouIng Jogs out of Assekonk swarmip to be sawed into limber for building 2 bafm. Thomas P. Davis, enginéer of Say- brook Point, js running the —early passenger train to Hartford until the first of February. The laundry team from Norwich has stoppéd making its weekly trips to Colchester for a few weeks, until thé traveling is better. est course of three ever put om bthr?é Y. M, C. A. §1.25 for 3 Lotus Quartette opens cotrse fext Friday.— adv. Four of the five cases of influenza reported in Rockville are in one fam- llyp%n Vernon street, and the fifth case is in another part of the city. This (Tuésday) morning, the bénev- olent women of Park chufch congre- gation are to pack a missiénary box in the lowér hall of the parish house. Two woman officers, Ensign Whip ple and Captain Colbourné, ef Wil mantic, will be in charge of the Sal- vatioh Arthy Revival service—adv. The planet Venus is rapidly ap- proaching the sun in the eastern nforning Sky and at the last of the | month will rise about an hour before the sun. Knocking icicles from eavés is a safety first occupation about Norwich. JFriday night's rain froze as it fell, leaving fringes of ice spears on Near- Iy every building. The Outlookers of Trinity Metho- @ist_church aré to start on a journey to China Thursday afternoon at thé church vestry. - Téa will be served, following the fmeeti Hear Dr. Diving at the Town Hall this (Tuesday) eveming.—adv. Rélatives havé requested a memor- jal mass in St. Patrick's church on Wednesady, on the second dnniversary ¢ the déath of Dr. P. J. Cassidy, one of the town's popular young physi- cidns. As the organist at Céntral Baptist church, Miss H. Louise Fuller, was de- tained at home Sunday by thé illfess of relatives, Karl Brucke, of Greene- ville played very acceptably at both services, Since Jan. 1, the State Hospital for the Insane in Middletown is 6ne of the staté departients fgranted ex émption from thé operation of thé civil service law by the civil sérviee commissibn, Thifty paintings by thirty artists on view in Néw York 4t the Macbeth galleries, include work by Lyme, No- ank and Windham artists, Emil Carl- sen, Chilie Hassam, Henry W. Ran- ger and J. Alden Weir, Lotus Quartétte and 'reader, The Crawford Adams Co. and the Veni- tlan Musicians constitute the Y. M. C. A. course— All three for $1.25.—adv. According to the réport of the Con- necticut Tb. its revenue for Décembér increased twenty-ohe per cént. unider the zon& system. Dividends may ,vet be possible. Another benefit under it ig the check against dishonesty. So far, no partibular injury bas béen done the peach or apple orchards ay Kitemaug, by the cold, aithough all the treés dre icé-covered, and Bésé Fafmer Howard Beetham ex- pects that thé orchards will éscapé dathage. The reet “department has walks clear of snow. work béén accomiplishéd than mofé énow has falléh or winds have undone &ll that the depaftment has Arnudl meeting &f the United | Workers at ‘the Town hall this (Tuek- 8ay) evening.—adv. American millionaires, classified ac- cording to their incomes, includé in Connecticut 66 having over 100,000, 25 with over $150,000, 12 with $200,000, 8 with $250,000, 10 With $200,000, 2 with 500,600 and one each with $1,000,008 and $1,500,000. The_childrén of the Norwich Pri- vate Day School have made a good many toys to be distributed by the Red Ci Junior Division. A pack- age of toy furniture made by John Sayles and Richard Maguire has been acknowledged of late. A good nuimbér attended the mass sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick Monday at St. Patrick's church for the de- ceaséd members of the parish Holy Name Society, relatives and friends receiving communion for -the repose of the souls of those memorialized. With coramon muskrat péits selling at $2.12 aplece, trappers hers learn that just now other skins are priced as follows: Silver fox, ;_white fox $56; blue fox, $86; beaver, $22.65; et- ter, $33.35; marten, $42; mink, $14; Iynx, $35; red fox, $35; cross fox, $78. The sale Friday of $2500,000 four per cent. state bonds maturing July 1, 1936, realized the sum of $2,327,500, te | be invested in Libérty bonds for a fund fér the benefit of soldiers and sailors of the late war and their de- pendents, thfough the American Le- gion. Governor Holcomb has sent a com- munication to Attorney Daniel ¥, B. Hickey, of Stamford, declining to in- terfare in behalf of Dr. George Por- ter, fermer assistant surgeon at the idiers’ Home in Néroton, who was dismissed by the exécutive committes of the home. The democratic state central com- mittee will hold its first meting for the fall campaign in Hartford Feb- ruary 7 to select the place for the staté convention. Keen competition is looked for when it comes to choos- ing delegates for the national eon- vention in San Francisco, For the past few nights the Shore Line Eiectric Railway company, with headquarters in Norwich, has run trolley cars on the Watch Hill, Ash- away, Gréton and Stonington, as well as the Nerwich lines to kedp the tracks clear of snow and the eyér- iesd wires free from iee. According to the publie utilities commission the whole countty i watching the operation of the zene system on the trolley lines in' Con- necticut. The commission has finish- ed its hearings on the public protest from every city in the state and will anneunce a decision in April — " Te Heal a Cough charch of this city to succeed the late Take” HAYRS HEALING HONEY. sc. X beén | busy kéeping the gutters open and thél No sooher Has | accomplished. | Mr&. Matthew Dydo, I 4 gufifnaker By'| | of age, who died in o Burns, Potst st L ; triends in Norwich. 3 i John Mitchell and George- Clark of Norwich were guests recently &t Johil Comstock’s at Hadlyme. Reév. A. F. Purkiss, of the Cantral Baptist church, hias béén call- &d to Elgin, Iil, by the serious illness of his mothér. Recént arrivals of Connééticut peo- e at De Land, Fla, include Mr. and g E. Frank Bugbee of Willimaatie and Dr. J. C. Taylor of New LondoR. Franklin “E. Peckham of the City Gardens, Bast Side, was in Boston for the week end on & business tFip, and over Sunday wa# a guest at thi home of his sister ‘and < family at Montello, Mass. : Miss Dora Portelance, formerly as- sistant town clerk, is assisting Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook at his o% 3:0 in the town hall while l%!lry . Ward, the assistafit town clérk, is ill with a $evers €old.at her home on West Thames street. 2 i FUNERALS.. Albert Church. The: funeral of Albert Church Wak held Monday afternoon at 1 o'cleck at mond il owa of Montviie, and e mond Hill, towr service was conducetd by ~Rev. Mr. Tibbitts of Uncasville. Thére was & Jarge attendamce and “thére were & fumber of bewutitul MovAl remem Brahces, Bearérs were Mr. Whit. man, Mr. Doyle, Edward Héary and Norman Allen, 4Ad bufial took plac ih_Comstéck cémetéry. . Undsrtakefs Church & Allen had chargs of thé funeral arrangefmeénts. Cassius Armstrons. A funeral serviéé for Cassius Arm- stronz waé held Monday afternéon at 3 o'clock at the pariors ef Undertakers ‘hurch & Allen and was conduoted by ev. C. L. Kenagy ¢ the Central Bap- tist chyrch. Burial will take place in Pine Grove cemstery, Hope Valléy, R. 1, téday (Tuesday). 1 Mr. Armstrong died Friday at his home, No. &7 Lafavette street, follow- inz a short illiéks with Endocarditis and BroncHial asthma. Hé Wad & la: borer and Wak born in Franklin in 1844, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chaney Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong formeérly resided on Maple street, West Sidé and was well knewn In that section of the town. Jehn Sadusky. The, funeral of John Sallusky Wad held Monday morning at 8.15 o'clock at his late homeé, No. 2% High street. with & very large atténdance of relatives and friends. At:8 o'clock a mass of requiem was héld in St Jésepb's éhurch and was conducted by Rev. W, H. Kennédy of St. MAFv's church. Thé hearers were Jamés Shadlock. Georze Shadloek. Frark Shephard, Jr. and James Yesiowiski. and burial took Pplace in St: Joseph's cemetéry. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the WEDDINGS. Davis—Wilde, At 830 oelock Ménday afefrnoon Homer W. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs: G, Warrén Davis of Cofnifig read, and Miss Maude E. Wilde of Wapregan Were guietly marriéd by Rev. Charl H. Ricketts, pastor 6f thé Gréeneville Congregational church, the ceremony taking place at Rev. Mr. Rickétts’ dencé on Prospéct §tréét. The couplé were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Davis 1eft during the evehing for a short wedding tour, after Which they Will re-- side in Norwich. : Mr. Davis is & native of Norwich and has résiied Wwith his parénts on Corning road. His bridé is a native of Wauregan and i€ a nursé, She i thé dauchtef of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Wilde. Céskéy—Camp. John George Coskéy of Hartford and Miss Grace 8. Camp of New Britain| wére married Monday attérnoon at 4| o'clock by Rev. W, H. Smith, rector of St. Andréw's_ Fpiscopal church, in Greefieville. The cefemony #as par- formed 4t the residénce of Rév. MF. Smith on Bleventh strest, M. Coskeéy, who i& & native of Nor- wich, is manazer of 4 billiard_parlor | in Hartford. He is the soh of Mr. and | M#d. Andrew Cogkey. FHid brids 18 4 | ngtivs of Ressta and is the daughtér of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Nichelas Cdfup. Shé | Fa# made Rér home in New Britain, Dydo—=Rekewski. Ménday morning at & o'clock in St. Joseph's church Jossph Dydo and Miss Joséphine Rékowski, both of Prospect park: thid eltv, were wnited in mar- riafe by Rey. L V. Maciejéweki, rectér ot thé church. Mr. Dvdo, who is & fa- tivé of Poland. and thée son 6f Mr. ard trade. His Bridié i¢ the dAukhtér of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rokowski 4nd Was o in Polahd. Té Respén Hedring Jan. %0, Thé héarifig 6n thé petition of the Fastérn Conngcticut Power company of Montville fof pérmission to #8i1 electricity to the Acids Manufacturing company of Cantérbury Will B8 re- openéd by the publie utilities commis- slon Jan. 30. At the formeér hearing it was Qisclosed that the Daniélson and Plainfield Gas and Miectric com- | pany had mot been notified of thé | hearing, and for that reason it has béen decidéd fo respen the matter. Pegdy Troland Wine Notice. Tn a complimentary nétice of “Fifty- Fifty,” which Has been plaving in Cin= cinfiati. The Billboard say that Pesgy Trolafid, 4 frember of the ehorus, dis- | plays marked ability and the entife company plased Cincinnati audiences very much during the engagement and nice houses grested it. Miss Troland is the diughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gfant Treland of 59 Chureh strest. > I For Burial in Bridgepert. i Thé body of Edward Reilly, 35 years Preston Saturde, was prepared for burial by Undertak- ers Ciummings & Ring and was sent t6 Bridgeport on the 9 &'cloek train Sunday morning. Burial will take| place in Bridgeport. Vineyard Workers Met, The Vineyard Werkers of the Cen- tral Baptist church met on Monday evening with Mrs. Adams P. Carroll of 17 Lincoln avenue. NOT OPTIMISTIC. OVER INFLUENZA SITUATION New York, Jan. 26—Despite the decrease in 'influenza cases réported today, H”mi‘ &mm‘mon;r Copéland not optimigws Over the situatioh z'.'iflm and peedicted, frém prelim- mary réports, that there would fe at least 3,080 new cases recorded tomor- row. He expressed the opinion, how- ever, that the death toll wowld not be materfally increased as the disease is milder this year than in the epidemic of 1518. Teday's !?olt showed 1,712 cases as againm 2,855 reported y. ) e health commissioner tesmed an- er agipenl for nurses declaring that {ldst tén days outbreaks have been re- Nething developed in the influenza situation in Norwich Monday to make the city health officer, Dr. L. J. Bro- phy, that it would be necessary ¥ét te elose places of public assem- bly such as schooly and theaters. A ng to the reports made te Dr. Brophy and to Dr. Georgs Thomp- son, the town health officer, there are 18 known cases of the influenza in the entire town and there may be possibly a dozen more yet unreported, but ail So_faf have been ‘of a mild type. - The doctors are hoping that. the Peaple have learhed the lesson of the ¢ Jast vear that the best way of avoiding serious and possibly fatal consequences from an attack of ths “flu” i8 6 g6 home and stay home at the first signs of . symptoms of the disease. Many lives. that might have besh saved in the previous visitation of the disease were forfeited because Deoplé did hot realize its treacheroud chhractér and thought they could stay around at their ordinary occupa- tons as It they bad meréiy & severs ol Dr. Brophy stated . Monday night that hé Wanted all inquities and re- ports of influenza cases to be - tele- phoned in, or made personally, at the office of the department in the city hall where it has been located for the past gix months in thé room which has been for many years during &lections’ uged as the républican hédd- quartéers. Thert is a gifl in géneéral charge thete from 8 to 12 in the forenoon and 2 to 5 in the afternoon and thé teélephoné mumber is 1192. Health Commissionsr’s Statament. Dr. John T. Black,.the state com- missioner of public health, issued a statement at Hartford Monday con- céfning influenza, in this state. There were 272 hew cases reported to the départment of health Monday. In his statemént, Dr. Black says: Influenza is again_approaching thé high water mark. Its rise is being| watched with considerable interest 4nd_ebhcern, although such a devas- tating flood a5 was experienced in the fall of 1918 deés not seem probable. . During the first three weeks of Jan- uary there wers sixteen cases reported in the state and during the week just ended 1123. As this week’s morbidity réport indicates. the large majority of these wére in Waterbury. Within the [ ported thréughout the country, par- ticularly in New York, Chicago, San Fraheisco and Dallas; 1 Thé diséase itsalf ddes not seem to| be as virulent a _tvpe as that of ithe last epidemic; simlilating more ciosely the so-called old-fashioned grip. Thus far, the cases are mild. rarely compli- cated and few fatal. Of the citids re- portihg, New Haven and Hartford had one death each and Waterbury two. Such investigations as have beea made to date indicate that practically all of the victimg of this outbreak are among those who escaped the last epidemic. This is in accord With the general belief that one attack estab- lishes immunity from further attacks A disconcerting featurs of thé situs tion, however, is the fact ihat there are over a million people in Connecti- cut who did not have influenza last year, many of whom are liable to in= fection. It is true that wany of these ‘are natural immunes, but a sufficient- ly large number of non-immunes fe: main_to make it advisable to take all the_ precautionary measures possible. Health officers should immediately gét in touch with the physicians of their towns and arrange for prompt and regular reporting. Influenza is a reportable disease and reports should e in the usual form unless epidémic conditions prevail when merély to to. tal number of cases séen each day may be accepted by the health officer, All réports received as ‘“la_grippe’ should be classified as influenza. Deaths from pneumonia following in- flibnza or la grippé should be so re. corded on the death certificate. Ph #icians should be urged to promptly réport any family in heed of nursing or_othér assistance. The use of vaccines for the preven- tion or tréatinént of influenza is not fecommended for thé reason that it ia impossible to secure a true influenza 8 khown. ~When you are off your feed, off- colofr, dyspeptic, why not give your stomach a chance’ Don't use it fof a garbage can. Reform your habits. Follow the instructions on the pack- age to take two teaspoons of Goldine kormula No. 1 before meals. Also in _tablet form, if you préfer. Mr. John llithgér of 106 School St., Norwich, Conn., had been ailing for two years from stomach trouble and dinginess, but since taking Goldine No. 1 feeis a great deal better, Sold ih Nérwich by Engler's Droad- Wway Pharmacy and léading drugsists. Take this ad. see that you £ét what you ask for, for your health depends upon it. ho mistake, GOLD:XNE is sold o Norwich by G. G, Euixis ARD AN other 16adink. SruERIEtS 2% in Putnam by H. L Burt, 3. K Donahue. G. E. Dressér, J. J. Dupre; Flainfield, E. 1. Mercier: Colchester, H I. Buell, A, T. Van Cleve; Griswold, C. i. Morgan: Groton, C. & W, Dab &amvme. C. A. Chapman; Waterfsrd, tiiiam Hehdrickeon, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East Lyme Lebahon, Ledyarg, Lyme, Freston. Kalers, Volun: g‘wn rooklyn, Canterpury, Chaplin stford, Hampton, Pomfret, Scotland and Thomnaon. ¢ your Aenier dbes not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him se- cire it from G. G. Enzlér in Norwich, o the Chas. L.. Whittlesey Co. of New Haven: C Chest Sore, Throat “cine until the causative orgahisfi l' L1l Placardipg and gquatahtining are hot | c H ea p required unleSs' the afflicted person displays unreasonable carelesshess or disregard for the Welfare of others, Disinfection of thé home after récov- ery is unnecessary.' Private funerals should be requiréed by the health offi- cer if the disease becomes unduly prevalent. Non-essential public gatherings such as dances, etc., should be forbid- den if the disease shows any tendency towards undue prevalence, should be allowed to remain opén un- deér medical supervision, as well as theaters, if well ventilated, in good sanitary condition and if an effort is made to debar those sulfering with a cough or “cold.” An effort should be made to see that the law forbidding the use of common dfinking cups, towels, etc., is rigidly enforced. places serving food or drink should be closed if not equipped with paper means for utens:ls steril The position to render health, officers such advice or assistance as may be de- gired. 1If it becomes necessary, an ef. fort will be made to supply physi. or zation. satisfactory as they were during the prévious epi= demic, METHODIST SPRING | CONFERENCE PLANS Datés for the spring conférences in Néw Englang of the Methodist Epis- copal church have beeh so arranged that only two bisheps will be réquired to preaide at the six gatirerings. Bish- op Edwin H. Hughes of Bostoh Will bé in chargé of the New England, New Harmpshire and East Maine conference 4nd Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Oma ha, Néb., of the New England South- ern, Maine anq Vermont conferences. The New England conferérce, the 14rg8st of those in this séction, will be held at People’s Temple, Boston, beginning April 7. On the same daté the New England Southern conférence o Which is the Norwich @istrict, Will opén at Plymouth. The New Hamp- shiré conférence at Haverhill, Mass, afid the Maine confbrence &t Baih, Me., will opéi Apfil 14, and the Ver- miont and Fast Maine conferences April 21, the former. at Springfield, | Vt, and the latter at Brewer, Me. THREE RIBS BROKEN IN FALL FROM STAGING Herbert Scaplen, who is employed by the ISistern Connecticurt Power Co. at UmcasyRle, had thréé ribs| bioken in a fall from 4 Staging at the power house Sunday mbrning. He Wis stringihg a cable at the time hen 4 staging collapsed and he fell to thé coricrete flobr belGw. Mr. Scapl was treated by Dr. M. B. Fox antl tak én to his hbmé. Berkeléy Alumni Cheer Dean. The annual meééting of the Alumni of Bérkéley Divinity school in New Yérk and vieinity was held last week at St. Géotge's parish housé, Bast Six téénth street. Theré weére about sixty! présefit whén the méeting was called 16 ordér by thé presiding officer, Rév. Melville K. Bailéy, who in the election of officers’ that followed, was again chosen president. Rev. Dr. Bernard Schulté was elected vice presjdent and Rév. John M. Horton was eléctéd sec- retaty and_treastrer. < Dean Ladd of the school at Middle- town, Was then called upon to speaR. and the entire assembly rose &and cheered him with prolonged and voci- férous applause, testifying to. their united appreciation and enthusiasm for his work aa aeaa. liness Invades Business Men's Ranks| An unustal number of weil known Nortich fien Wers reportéd sick on Monday and kept from their places of businéss by their illness. Amohg them were Cashier Charles H. Phelps | of the Merchants National bank, James L. Caseé, tire real éstate and insurance agent, James P. Hayes of the Del-Hoff hotel, Prosecuting Attor- ney Leé Roy Robbins and Clerk A. J. Bailey-of the police court, and Patrick F. Sweeney, the contractof. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born last Ffiday to Mr. and Mrs, William Sheetor of 89 Spring street, but died the same day. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Olivia T. Johnson has rttumb‘l to Princeton, N, J. » Mrs. Carl W. Brown has returned; after a brief stay in Boston. Mrs. J. Dana Coit has left town for Baltimere to pass several weéks. & Miss Minnie Palmer is with her si ter, Mrs. Charles R. Buttg, at Atlantie City. Miss Kate Aycrigg of StamTord is visiting her niece, Mrs. L&e Roy Rob- bins. 5 Mrs. Albert H. Chase and daughtér Virginia are in Boston for & week's vieit Miss Caroline Stonie of New Hamp- shire is visiting her sister, Mrs. James | L. Case. Miss Bdith Todd Dexter of Man- chester, N. H. is the guekt of Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning of Kitemang, who aré visiting their son and ¢aughetr-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Carleton P, Browning (May Gibbe), at Britannta Beach, British Columbia, | perintendent tells donor: will not return to Norwich until late in Febroary. ' Acknowledging contributions to the Norwich State Sanatorium Holiday Fund, Dr, Hugh B, Campbell, the su- “You helped 10 make a number of sick exceed:ngly happy at Christmas ' time—n fact, most of them had the best Christmas thav ayer had in thelr lves™ | GREENEVILLE YOUTH UNDER ‘BONDS FOR SUPERIOR COURT John Gromko, a 'Gfeeneville youth, w8 before the police couft Monday mering for being incorrigible, but on an old complaint against him he Was bound over to the superior court on the chérge of causing thé death of Jehn Lbfénkiewicz on May 22, 1918, Gromko's father furnished a bond of $500 for his appearanca at thé May term of the criminal court. Ho is eveused of hitting the Loreh- Kiewicz boy beiind the ear with & piece of lead pipe causing injuries from which Lorenkiewicz died. The case had previchisly been con- tinwed to Sept. 1 but had been over- 1o0ked. OBITUARY Miss Harrict E. Robinson, (Contributed.) The passing of Miss Harriet E. Rob- inson recalls to many of the older res- idents the time more than half a cen- tury &0 when she was quite a fabtor in ihe gchool life of Lebanon. She was sought after by the various school committees of Lebanon and adjoining towns, ag she was an excéllent dis- C.plinarian. and had the faculty of impressing ideas upon the minds of her pupils in a marked degrée. Though exceilent in all branches taught in the common schoolg at that time. Miss Robinson excelled perhaps in mathe- matics, and in later years often said Aow much she enjoyéd takihg pupils “through the Arithmétic,” from rota- tion to cube root ana prohlems em- bracing geometry evervthing was thoroughly ~mastéred. Those pupils who wished to study algebra could do S0 ang weré carried safely through quadfatics. In Enklish nothing in the readérs was too difficult for her to take up with her pupils in analysis and parsing. She taught school for about 25 yeéars —many. pupils going directly from hér schools into other schools as succes: nl teachers, Miss Robinson bégan teaching when sixteén years old at a time when for | many years teachers were so plénty it| was difficult for them situation and many a week she la- bored for $3 a week and “boarded around.” Tt was also a time when the schoolhouse was closed at 4 p. m. with no more distracting worries until | 9 o'clock the next morning. For many years after Miss Robin- s0n gave up teaching to care for, her parents. she trained the children the Sabhath school of the church she loved in singing, reciting and concert eXercises, uniil her health failed a few years ago. In her home life she was“a devoted daughter and sister, also a true friend. Her life has beén a noble and use- ful one. Mrs. Josiah Mulford Hedges. Mary Brewerton Hedges, widow of Josiah Mulford Hedges, of Herkimer, N. Y. died at No. 246 Washington street Sunday night after .an iliness of one day with broncho pneumonia and asthma. Mrs. Hedges was visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Clark when she was taken ill. | She was 87 years of age and was born in Blizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Hedges was thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew James Brewerton. The body was prepared for burial Dy Undertakers Church & Allen and was sent Jy them to Herkimer Mon- day. Burlal will take place thers, Miss Mary Elizabeth Friswell. Miss Mary Elizabeth Friswell, daughter of Mrs. Willlam Friswell, died Monday afternoon about 3.15 o'- clock at her home, No. 27 Franklin street. Miss Friswell, who had been in rather poor health Sinee last summer, dined ag usual Monday at noon, but shortly afterwards suffered a shotk and expired at 3.15 o'clock. Born in Norwich, Miss Friswell had always made her home in this city. She graduated from Broadway Gram- mar schoel and attended the Norwich Free Academy. She was employed at the Thames National Bank and had previously been émployed at the Nor- wich Bavings Society . Surviving are her mother, one sis. ter, M and three brothers, . Geerge, and ‘Frederick Friswell, wich. Miss TFriswell all of Nor- Schools Soda . fountaing and other state department of health i§ in ians, nurses and hospital equiptént to procure a | in George ,Johnson of Mystic, Albert was a member of Trinity Episcopal church and also be- longed to,Sacher Chapter, No. 57, Ore der of the Rastern Star, the King's [;ongegtiin At Once Rub _soothing, penétrating Jacobs Liniment right on the tender §pot, ache or pain, and out comes the misery. Don't Jet a cold or grip “take hold.” Chest tightness reans conges- tion. Break it up guick: Thé instant You rub St. Jacobs Lini- ment on sore back, aching legs of Jjoints wWhere congestion, rheumatism, cold oF néuralgia has settled, it pen- €trates and starts the rélief. , Try this honest old liniment—in use for more than 60 years—to instantly relieve stiff neck, sore throat, neugal- gia, sciatica, sprains or straing. Rub out the grippy feeling that fills yeu with aches. Get a small bottle at any drug store. Nothing else will give you such quick ease from suffering. —_— WAITED BALL CF FIRE To i TAKE THEM TO HEAVEN Arthur Overbury and his wife, aged respectively 48 and 45, have just been brought from Woodbury to the Nor- wich State Hospital by Selectman Charles Curtiss of Woodbur: The couple Was adjudged insane and committed to the h 1 dfter théy had Biven away 16 ne.ghborsand Iriends checks aggrefating $800, all the money they possessed, and all the realty and household zoods and them | sat, down to await the arrival of a “balk of fife,” Which they said was | to take them to heavén. With the ex- céption of one person, who received a | chéck for $50, all those who obtained £ilts from the coupls in the shape of checks have agreed to turn therh back. When found in their home last Tuesday night by Constable W. S. At- wooq &hd Seisctman Curtiss, who forced an entrancé to the house, Over- biry and his wife were sitting on a plle of paper® in the middle of a room. Overbury, who was nude, and his wife. Who Was véry thinly clad, were both badly frost bitten. was no fire in the dwelling. fold the officers that thev expected | the arrival of the “ball’ of fire” within half af hour. They also quoted | dctipture and referred repeatediy to | the passage where Jesus said to give away ail worldly possess {low him. Neither had eaten in 4% hours and thére was no food in the house. Fven canned goods put up by Mrs. Over- | bufy last summer had been given with other thinge to neighbors, The cou- nle came to York ecity a few ybats ago snd pur. chaskd property in the Minortown district - where Mts. Overburr con- ducted a téa robm. 3 ons and fol- BAZAAR AT ARMORY HAS BIG LAST NIGHT | The bazaar and indoor fair run for |the past éight nights At the State { Armory uhder the auspices nf the | American Legion, Spanish War Ver- | erans and State Guard, is a thinz of i the past. It came to a close Monday at midnigt. The crowd Monday night whs of zood size. For selling the largest number of season tickets E. Rondina was awaded first prize, a gold watch, while the séeond prize. ten dollars in gold, went to M. B. Rébbing. Among other prizes nwarded were the_following: James Howrigan 8150, D. 7 A. C. Swan Co., $50, Mrs. Thos. Bu™ev. 11 Penobseot street, $25, J. H. Cain. No. 7 CIiff place $10. F. H. Tet- reault, 198 Franklin street $10, John H. Gimbel, Bean Hill, C. E. Whittaker, 77 Water street, Lem Fieding, E. Kos- lowski. 4 Central avenue, G. C. Faulk- ner, 341 West Thames strest, Mr: | T. Skinner, New London, Shore. 107 North street. J. Chester, 102 Nofth Main strest, F. R. Wilson. | A. Clark, 2% McKinley avenue, AL evin, 117 Broad street, Geérirude O i 36 River avenue. Mae McGarry. Karkutt, 189 Otrobando avenue, each :’5 and Bill Andrew, 79 Prospect street DEAD MAN HAD NORWICH \ = ADDRESS IN HI$ POCKET Thothas Austin, a weaver. about 50 | vears old, was found unconscious on Sunday in a Holyoke hotel and died in the ambuiance on the way to the hoe- pital. A gas cock in the room was found turhed on, but the transom over the door was open and it was thought it was a case af accidental death and not suicide. Austin was known to have worked in Providence, Norwich and a number of other places and had bean fn Hol- loke before. He had a memorandum in one of his pockets of his address at | the American house in this eity and another memorandum showing a re- ceipt from the Trading Cnve company for $1480 signed by J. L. Reed. | At the American house Monday night it was learned that Austin had a room there in January of last vear. He came there on the 10th of January but stayed only four days. 8chos! Children on Sleighride. The cighth grade of Broadway school went on ‘a sieighride Monday afternoon. The seventh grade, B di- to have a_ sleighride _this ) afternoon. The average girl seems to have been bern with an ice cream spoon in her mouth. NEW HAIR after BALDNESS Ir.—n‘ 0y T cnd oter poun. Sngmet :uus' ™ Ak Tomira” sttt I i K gl e Shen” D1 visa” faii. $999 GUAR: ANTEE anq Teney-retund ofer. Gei & box at Daughters and the Haile club. She | gay busy o sead 10 conts for Proat was popular with her many friends| Uox of KOTALKO to M and her death is_sincerely mourned| J . Brittain, fnc., Statien 3 by all whe knew hex . st.| & Woodburr from New | 3o William | J \ To stop falli b hair at onéé and rid thé scalp of every particle of dandruff, £et a small bettle of “Danderifis” at any drug or toilet counter for a f&w, eents, pour a little in your hand and fub it into the séalp. Aftér sevéral applications the hair usually stops coming_out and you can't find any ndruff. Soon évery hair on your scalp shows new life, vigor, brightness, hickness and more cblor. Can’'t Be Curéd from the Outside. e e 1 piles . Nor do surgical operations, S The cause is insidé—bad circulation. The bicod is stagnant, the veins fabby. % The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. " To quickly and safely rid yoursel? of Piles. vou must free the circulation— fend a fresh current through the stas- pant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut- ting won't do it. . __S. Leonharat, M. D.. a_ specialist, a6t at work some years ago to find & réal internal remedy for piles, H& suc- ceéded. He named his préscription HEM-ROID. and tried it in 1,000 cases before he was satisfed. Now HEM- ROTD fs €0ld by drngsists éverywhere under guarantes. It is a harmiess tab- Jét, edsy to take, and can always be TAURA at 18 & Osgeod Co's ahd drug- gists évervwhere, Who will gladly re- fund_the purchas ce to any dls- satisfed customer +Buperior“Court Today. The superior eéuft will resumé the January additional session here thik (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock with Judge John W. Banks of Norwalk presiding. . The first casé assigned is Olive May Saunders and others vs. William C. Saunders, executor, appeal from probate. ! Ankle Sprained in Fall. William Strickland, an engineer at the Thames River Specialtiés company paper mill at Uncasville, fell from:a dder while at work thére Sunday af- ternoon and suffered a sprained ankis a bruises. He was taken to his homs {in New London in an automobile. HOPKINTON At a snecial session of the town council held recently the following | named persons were appointéd to serve {as supervisors at the special election { to be held IFeb. 10th nex which the | bond issues for the soidiers’ bonug and { bridge constrictién loan are to he voted vpon: In voting distriet No. 1, | Bdwin B. A red I*. Collings. | republi . Wells and John | Murray, in veting district pert S. Wobd and Georze N. republican, Mallory O. Main H. Barber, democrat. Thomas W. Sésar was appointed clérk of voting district No. 2 to fill a vaean- used by the rémoval of Everett Jacques from town. harles Everett Mason, who takes | the place of Albert B. Crapdall, re- | tifed, as principal of the Hopkintoh High school, was in town looking gver the work Saturday. He bezan his duties Monday morning. | " Mrolicy service was somewhat intér- | rupted Saturday by reason of -the storm. Alhert B. Crandall has been prinel- pal of the Hopkinton High school for 15 vears. The hills in the villages of the town {are used every evening merry | voung people with sleds and double- Tippers. 1t { which very good sleighing on_roads re used moSt. nd Mrs. Leverett A. Briges left | Monday of this week to ¥ til spring. | = st =R ! MONTVILLE The Heiress Hunters, the play been in procéss of preparas tion fo number of weeks, was pre- sented Friday night in Assembiy hall at Palmer school building under the supervision of Miss Henristta Gridley. Following is the cast; Tom Timmons, author, Miss Gridley; Dick Chetwynd, | artist, Theodore Rosenlund; - Harry Clive, musician. Percy Alien; Major | Motann, Tom's uncle, Fred W. Chapel; Whimpe 7 butler in Kokomo, | Georze heiress. M: F true American gi t which | man; La Lolita, young | Spain, Edith Huggard: Mrs. Baliou, Amet ‘s aunt. Mrs. Charles Chapel; | the Widow Wood, Mrs. Arthur Blais- | dell; John Patrick Wood. Aged 14, Les- {lie Cottrell; Pandora Wood, aged 18, Alice Bughee. All the aetors showed {abfiity and the play was mueh en- joyed by a large audience. 'There ROBUST -CHILDREN A child should not look pale, thin or worn.. Such condition denotes malnutrition. To keep up growth and robust- ness a child needs a plenitude of food rich in vitamins. SCOTT’S EMULSION abundant jn Md properties, is an ideal suppl mental food that could :5]’5'; a part of the diet of every growing child. Ch;ldm-lmud‘wdl, L e LCHBE Telephone 84 104 Main Street or Central Whast “FOR QUALITY” OUR FURS have in a few years attained the highest standing by the use of finest skins, perfect and soft workmanship, grace and individuality, MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank [ were musical selections, piano_ dubts by Misses May Turner and Maude Bennett and threé vacal solos by Miss Hazel Banfield of Norwich. A sum was realized Which will be #e plied to the parsohage repair fund. Mrs, Le Grande Chappell will entle- tain the Ladies’ Aid society at Me | bome Wednesday afternoon. Not a Growing Variety. By this time Mr. Gerard must Be | realizing that his boom i not a gréW- | ing variety.—Methphis Commercial. Standing Pat. What ig Germany doing to, ke \starvation from her recent fightikg mates at Vienna’—Boston Herald. A Mere Piker. No earthquake could injure Mesled half 86 much as the Cdrranza govéfae ment has.—Detroit Frée Press. An ounce of prevantion is not warth a pound of cure—in the pork packing business. ONE OF THE BIG FEATURES in the biggest issu¢ of the big- gest edition ever published of | PICTORIAL REVIEW is how the women of Holland have answered the guestion of birth control. On sale now and going fast Order yours early Other New Ones Today: PHYSICAL CULTURE—fine specinbn MECLURE'S—alive with interest 3 PICTURE PLAY — all the scresa’s prettiest HEARST'S—filled with love and ad- venture AMERICAN—read the telephone epses ator's story PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL —the woman's friend and MOTOR the big one dollar special WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE MACPHERSON'S