Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 2

s night. za g ;:fl:ha mual dinner and 3 rative celebration of the . Connecticut. Commandery, Military Order of For- eign Wars of tl Q‘U?} States. More o 2 than 400 ‘mflnflw tora nions handed down Tues- | seems to me that if she should return s o hie Yo the seks of ‘the chthiren; it Ti'or.nn other. reason, there would be a Tair chance of re-establishing the fam- iy, £ The eomplaint is dismissed. Stonington Woman Denied Divofce. In the other case in which Judge “denied the divorce the suit was brought by Ruby A. Marshall of Ston- ington against Waiter H. Marshall of My stic on the grounds of intolerable caruelty and habitoal intemperance. The wife was formerly a resident of Norwich, her maiden name being Nichols. ' The couple were married on Aug. 16, 1910, and she asked the cus- today of two minor childrens Judge Barnks gave his opinion follows: 1 do not think the olaintiff has es- ESpbleiLe o “T had stba:zilgh (roulblc and constipd- on very for a lo me. T everything, but kept gef zufi;.wm@ § could hare i;y eat anything and' my bow- els wouldn't move unless I took . ‘physic every day, 1 have to pport myale(lt and two children, yet I coul t work. = “The_first bottle of Milks Emulsion did wonders for nie, and-T have contin- uved its use until now I feel fine and ean work everv day. 1 have a godd ap- petite, my etomach trouble has I&! my bowels are as reguiar Tl.”—Mrs. Mary Widner, 103 8: Court St, Sipux. City. lowa. Mrs. Widner found out what all suf= ferers should know—that pik salts brése‘:t‘tvht, the Mnner‘a‘ththe l’fl‘r 3 Club. The success of the reunion o former ‘offickrs Was stch -that it will rank as the most important military and patriotic fanction of the winter in Connecticut. i Officers who Served under the Stars and Stripes in the war with Spain, in the Nicaraguan and Vera Cruz, cam- paigns and on the Mexican. border in 1916_mingled with veteran oficers of the World War, who made up & ma- jority of those present at.the annual dinner, and in their uniforms of khaki’ with the decorations of the American Ji “@enies divorce to Laey erel s, Moy of OM Lying irom Rreder. "Eng- | ick B: Huntley of'the same town. _She brought the suit on the grounds of in- na tolerable cruelty Trom fhe day of theld ‘masriage on_ Jan. 15, i e ‘asked- for thé custody, of their two small children. _In denying the divoree, Judge Banks b]?.{; opinion the Dlflin::lfl :n!\‘not % % 74 estal ed facts which entitle her to a e S A B o divorce on_the ground of intolerable North of Sandy Hook—Moderatats o 0 only physical Widlence AIprits Jrinds Eaturally AN that plaintiff claims to have suffered lantic and east were light rains < fli‘:la tlantic states and New Rains will continue Wednesday a Thursday in the south Atlantic states. To the northward the weath- er will be fafr Wedne and Thurs- day. Tt will be colder and Thursay in the middle Atlantic states| and New Englan.. : as Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate variable mostly north over north por- tion, generally fair. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair, cold- was a eingle blow upon the side of-the head in the fall of 1918. was in®i sul the plaintiff for No_injury éted and it appears from.the bsequent condupt of the parties that ve her husband this tablished her right fo a divorce upon either of the grounds alleged in the complaint. . There is no corroboration of the plaintiff's testimony -upon the question of cruelty, which is flatly de- a nd foreign governments breasts”of many, made up an inspir- ing military, picture. Side by side with the army khaki was the blue-of the navy and the distinctive uniform on ghe| and physics a5 not end constipation. Milks_Emulsion i tive f00d andl u_corrective medicine. restores nealthy, natural bowel action. but usually make it worse. s a pleasant. nutri- 1t dotng away with ail need of; pills @nd physics. It . promotes appétite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builddr of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recomménded to those whom sickness has weakened, and 1s a powerful ald in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting dfseases. Chronic! stomach trouble and coustipation are promptly relieved—usuzlly iniond. dayv: er Wednesday and Thursday. Observations in Narwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations; show. the changes temperature and -the bar- ometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 30 30.40 indignity. The threat. to shoot her ‘Wwa8 mot accompanied by thel - actual dteplay of the revolver carried by the plaintiff, and it-does not appear that the plaintiff was-actually in fear that her husband would carry out his threat. . There is no corrohoration either of the blow upon the head or the threats and the defendant denies nied by the defendant. Upon theiof the Marine Corps together with plaintiff’s own testimony the acts of | frequent touches of formal evining Sruelly dlaimed to have been commit- | aress worn by the civilian guests. ted were not such as to have injurl-| p,oymental music ana singing en- gusly affected her health or to have|yjyened the dinner, following which e me Sefehiant as an habitual nees| F48 & program of admirable speschies. o fintoxicating liquor, but it does not | Major General Clarenco . Hdwards appear ‘that the hablt was so grave as ' former commander and idol ot “the During the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. All these will be offered this.week at prices which must move them quickly. * Accept “California® Syrup of Figs sty —jook for the name California on package, you are -sure. your is ba the best and _ most ‘barmiess laxative or physic for the lit- te wh and Bowels. Chil- Adran. its 7-a. m. . ) venty-si kee) Division, was! This is the only solid emuisio: de. i delicipts fruity taste. Full (12 m. 42 3015 . “The defendant was pro- | to produce suering or want in the Lwenty-sixth (Yan el 2 s v soli W ma 2 ‘aiections for child's dose on.each-bot-| 6 p. m. : 52 3016 et wbusive In the MnEUSES he| faeafly. fo o deres which coult not|he toastmaster. Tie speakers were: | and so palaiable that it is caton with E foey Eeiy G ; fe. Give it without fear. Highest 42, lowest 30. used fo his wife and apparently has a | reasonably be borhe. Nor does it ap- | Licutenant Colonel Flugh L. Ogden,|3poon lie ice cream, o very department in the store is included in this - Methér! You must say “California” Comparisons. disposition which made it @ifficult for| pear that (whatever his habits in the f“meflyg“ff‘a"vz‘f“fs‘ of the Xorty-} "Ng et o how Severe vour case, you & = Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and | his' wfe to live happily with him. The| past) he is habitusll}' intemperate; at s"fif:‘;flo r( o LOSW%W‘; S TSRS axe urmed bo try Milks Emulsion ufider bargain event, and the chances for economy are g - . v: r g spar] their ages probably served | the present time, On the contrary, the| ¥, i - | this ‘guarantee: Take six botties home. % % 3 TR e weather FaL | el i Bhsion His oon | toctimony of FMe IRRXINE® Ank M ander of %ha ‘Ferdietis Bugineere | with gow gsust socorting b Cheiods such that no one can afford to ignore them. 7 . 5 5 uch as to{ Swan clearly negative any such con-|Who personally v -] a a & 4 s % 3 R B iaanos o7 tha minesiase | Mtion atte Agelt TTY. flage work in France. L TaE o ntly, Tetyngpl Came any day this week—come today if pos- i make the continuance o e iage | 1 D i 3 r 1 S 1°W. F Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The ~ . ¢-Phts o Sun. Moom and Tides. relation intolerable to the wife, and it The complaint {s dismissed. Brigadier General Samuel . Foun- %5 Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold .by druggists everywher tain (retired)-of Devon, Pa. West Point graduate, Civil war veteran, In dian fighter, veteran officer of the war with Spain and now commander-gen- {eral of th» Foreign Wars Order. Captain J. B. Timmons, representing the United States navy in behalf of Admiral J. H. Glennon, comrfiandant of the Third Naval district. Brigadier General Lucien F. Burpee, sible. THERE ARE REMNANTS of Silk Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, Gi , Outing Flannels, Linings, Table T High 1| Moon Vater. || _Sets. 1 SECOND DAY OF DRIVE BRINGS IN $6,805 MORE Tuesday, the second day of St Mary’s bond drive for a building fund, netted a total of $6,805, making the total to date $18,999. Twelve teams out of sixteen turned in reports Tues- BILL OF $2481 BRINGS SUIT OVER ESTATE In the superior court here Tuesday before Judge John W. Banks, the en= tire day was taken with the tidl of the case of Olive May Saunders and others against Willlam C. Saunders of _OF AL KINDS mandery and indicated the, wish of its officers that Connecticut veteran ar- my, navy and marine corps officers eligible to mémbership forward - their names and addresses, to him so that information concerning the order, pro- per service record blanks and invita- Waterford, eqecutor of the estate of | day. The summary for the day fol-| zirphog tions to become members may be sent Lirens, Toweling, White Goods, Cotton, Rib- Mrs, Caroiine C. Gilbert. Mr. Saun-| lows: wodeialestine, | s % : ng, v ( : T rucks and Carts .Gers is the postmaster in Waterford. | Cash .... ...... . 4 - bons, Laces, Trimmings, Eic. water it Is ‘The appellants are contesting a bill of | Tiberty bonds At the annual business meeting of whict ie follow: p TRINT P OPAL HOLD:! Méshanical Repairs, ‘Painting, Trim. i Tollgwer Jox flaco. 52,481 which he allowed to himself in | ot Triatnent Yhletine’ ot PRINTNESMGC LDS War savings stamps . i . d - ANNUAL PARISH MEETING = : settling Mrs. Gilbert's estate, .and are| pjedges .. e day at Memorial hall, State Library, - HERE - ning, -Ushelstering and Wood Work. GREENEVILLE R K S A e 0, Romonial el S MBI faniiia . mstiie: . Br Beisoh T ODD SIZES - Blacksmithing in all its branches The puipit of the Federated clrurch | Pill out. It was ’n'??";: against the| Total for day .. $6 80300 monder, Lieut. Col. James L. Howard §Z‘,‘,’§§|" rx:;r:l:) ffifehfil‘ix“fi the \51'3233 i ;i - i estate for board and lodgings furnish-| previously reported 12194.00 | (distinguished service eross, Legi 4 RGN0 0ny ¥ i i = n & c' k co B evonnet a0 o Poram on | eq for Mrs, Galbert by Mr. Saunders gt RS Ol e kg e Sy ey i st grening with the reclor, Rev. J. Fiired in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats =~ months. The Rev. R. Danie} Trick | from 1911 to 1918 The appellants| ‘Tota] to date .... - $18,999.004 vice commander, Lieu Srovw, Ju Ly S e T 8 and Suits, Sweaters for M W, d Chil !‘!a’ r; X Jaim that Mrs. Gilbert gave to Mr.| . W < G. Taylor, Har(ford; dance of voters present. S, len, Women an Gile m- will turn into a lecturer for the same| SR, - 4 08 O %4000 to| Rev: W. H. Kennedy. who was in aylor, Hartfore Treasurer Walter E. Gilbert present- ed his report, which showed the parish to be in good finaneial condition. The trar, Capt. H. A. Giddings, U. 8. V., Hartford; treasurer, Captain = Lucius B. Barbour, Hartford; chaplain, Rev. length of time. The forum- feature will be cbserved in that the lecturer invites questions. charge of the meeting Tuesday even- ing when the reports were made, com- plimented the teams on their excellent dren, Women'’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women's and Children’s Winter Hosiery 85,000 in consideration of the Saunders family taking care of her for the .rest of her life. ' Mr. Saunders claims that| o7 7o SIS‘NOR’I'H MAIN STREET 1 > 1t of the nation-wide campaign in| The sub: £ th “The : showing. Hot coffee-and doughnuts|Orville A, Petty (Croix de Guerre) | TeSul 5 i Throw Your Old Ha pianof (e Ages.” Rev: ie- Teiek huaf {1 board was o be paid for In gadi;| ST Sed New Haven. Companions of _tnel (26 PACieh Was beyond the expecta- and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Etc. ‘Why 'w Xour 18 teviced 'a chari fifteen feet long/by | HoD and that the “”’;‘;’d“’““(‘”ejgfl Besides the collections taken by the | council and committee were electea tonS of the managers. = . - y 5 Bl Away, when you can have them made|means of which he will illustrate his| 23 3id mot involve ticne cats of The canvassers, Tev. W.( A. Reete, rector | representing the statewide member-| oSG8, [oAREl 5 follon i ing them |lectures. The chart will bep explain- g of the church, has received the follow- | ship of the 1 Vare ! . H el g T TR ‘Sunday ev- | Mre. Saunders the house and 80 when | fo"co tributions since Sunday: Tollowing the Business meeting, the| LAlker: vestrymen, Rozolvo C. Perry, City Shoe and Hat Cleaning Ws aiso dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. —aat) 23 BROADWAY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND ening. _The several subjects will .be s follows: February 1, “The Chart ex- plained;” February Sth, “The Predis- pensation Period;” February 16th, “The 'Dispensation of Tnnacense;” February 22nd, “The Dispensation of Conscience;* February 20th; - “The Dispensation of Government;” March Tth, “The Promise;” March 14th, The Reign of Law;”..March .21st, “The Dispensation of .Grace;” March 28th, “The Kingdom Period.” The- fire bell gave the' signal of SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52° BROADWAY Joha & Geo. H. Biiss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors . and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 - THAMES COAL - COMPANY Nickel Plating - at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Norwich, Conn. and Satisfactory Work e YOT WAST 10 puz your vus- the pabiie. thers 13 no s Detter than . thréagh the ad- four strokes Tuesday, at:12:3® o'clock, indicating that there Would be ho ses- sions in the first three grades of the, Greeneville Grammar school. Mrs. J. R. Portelance of Central avenue returned to her hothe Monday evening, .after undergoing an opera- tion in St -Frameis’ hospital-“Hart- ford, two.weeks ago. She is improve ing very rapidly. § ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Larou and sn, Tarry, of Fourth street, spent. the eck end in Plainfield T s Rior of New Haven is spending a few at the home of his mother. Mrs. J. Riordan of Eleventh 5 Contested Divorce Case Next Trial. The case of Dr. John T. Black of New London against the city of New London, which was next, assigned on the trial list for.the superior courf here this week, after the Saunders vs. Saund was disposed of, has gone o This leaves the con- vorce case of Frances ' M. inst Joseph E. Spicer, both of Norwich, first on the trial list for today (Wednesday). Attorney Charles L. Stewart appears for Mrs. Spicer and Attorvey A. F. Libby for Mr. Spicer. Divorce 'Suit Withdrawn. The divorce suit of Flora Miller of' Griswold against Olin. ¥. Millér of Griswold heen _ withdrawn from the super! has r court without costs. They: were married -on July.7, 1884, and the suit was brought on the grounds of] intplerable crueity since Jan. 1, 1912, Windsor.—“The town held an indig- nation meeting last week and adopted resolutions which will be sent to Con- gressman Lonergan protesting against making the town a sub-station for the Hartford pastoffice. : Get instant Telief ‘with “Pape’s Cold Compound” Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit Biowln d snuffling! 5 A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound”. taken, every two hours np- il three doses-dre taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. ¢ The very first dose opens your clog- Bed-up nostrils and fhe air passagés ©of your head; stops nose runhing; re- lieves the headache, dullness, feverish- ness, sneezing, soreness, Stiffness: “Pape’s Cold Compound” ‘16 -thé fuickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It acts without adsistance. 'Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist.on Pape’s Funeral Director: and Embalmer Prompt Bervice Dav or-Niaht she died. Attorney Frank L. McGuire for the appellants and’ Attorney C. L. Avery for .the executor. had a rather hot ex- change over a point of legal ethics when Attorney McGuire was making his argument late Tuesday afternoon. Both arguments had been finished and | the court took the papers-and . ad- Journment was taken at 5 o'clock. ‘Witnesses for the executor were Dr. G, R. Miger, Willlam C. Saunders, Minnte E. Chipman and Winifred ‘Saunders Smith. - Witriesses o the-other _side were Mrs. Nellie A. Bolster, Alon7o M. Bee- ‘be, Mrs. Mabel D. Booth, Mrs. Olive May Saunders, James F. Darrow, Al-| bert J. Perkins and Jane Perkins. FLOODED TRACKS BRING “ COLLAPSE TO TROLLEYS Trolley pchedules in the city -have been uncertain enough ever since they | have been struggling with the snow of last Saturday, but they collapsed ut- terly Tuesday. Schedules in the city ‘became non-existent and it was sim- ply a case of a car reaching Franklin square and going out again, most of the- time regardless of connecting trips. The floods of water 'through which the cars had to plow all along the line made a worse handicap than &now, for ! motors went dead as soon as they were wet, and' there were many places where the water was deen enough to reach up into the motors, which hang under the cars, only five inches from the ‘ground. At-one time during the evening the city system was opefating with three cars. Al the rest were dead some- where along the line. with short-cir- cuited motors and soaked cables, or were in ‘the barn being dried out in préparation for getting out on the rails again. There were two cars dead be- tween here and New London, three on the. Willimantic brandh, and two ou Of the three that started for Thames- ville to bring the woolen mill'employes hack here went dead ‘in Thames square. The experience of the Shore Line Bere was no different apparently from that of lines iy other parts of the country, as the ice and sleet storm with. melting ‘snow was_the thing best calculated to cripple the trolley ser- vice. HEALTH OFFICER ORDERS . NO MORE’PUBLIC DANCES Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health officer, puts the ban on public dances in a no- tice he publishes this morning direct- ing all these controlling public dance halls_to close’ them and keep them closed until further notice. This is on account of the influenza sltuation here. Dr. Prophy said Tuesday night that it was not his intemtion to prohibit public gatherings at present, but there could be no public danting. Obvious- 1y, he said, the modern dancing posi- tion is most favorable to the spread- ifng of the “fu” serms.among those who are susceptible. The health officer will allow the thes atres to continue open for- the present undef certaif - conditiong. requiring that tite following potice be read or shown on the screerh at each perform- ance: “This theatre 1s allowed to give its regular performances provided the management enforces the regulations of the health department that all those in attendance who are afflicted with a cough must cover thie mouth and nose with*a handkerchief when coughing or sneezing. Those who .do not comply with this order shall be expelled from the ‘theatts or the ‘plice shall be closed.” From § o'clock Tuesday morning to 5 o'clock at'night 23 new cases of in- fluenza had been reported at the city health office, and it is probable the total in the city may e well-up to- wards 100. Practically all have been mild cases so far. : It isn't easy'to get along on a short allowance. Hep Your Bigestion “Krmams Dissolve easily on tongue—as ‘your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids ‘MADE BY SEOTT & BOWNE “wire of Norwich agaihst the estate of “the late Charles 8. Brown of The sum of $375 from a business| man, $100 from a business man, $200 from a_doctor, $230 from a business man, $100 from a lady. $150 from a parishioner. $250 from a K. of C. man, $250 from a varishioner, another $250 from a parishioner and $100 from a parishioner, making a total of $2,025. C. J. Downes chalked thg team re- ports up on the blackboard and Josenh | A. Donnelly acted as secretary. The | Navy team, captained by Dr. E. Brophy, is leading with 2 good mar; over the’ Army team, captained by | Charles O. Murphy. SUIT WITHDRAWN AGAINST CHARLES 8. BROWN'S ESTATE ‘The suit brought by Katharine De-la orwich for $1,018.35 for board, lodging and veteran officers inspecteq the foreign wars historical collection of -war rel- ics at the state library. The Connec- tiéut Commandery is the foupder of this collection, which is being gather- q for permanent preservation and ex- hibition by the Commandery with the co-operation of State TLibrarian George S. Godard and the state_ library committee as a part of the Connecti- cht war records. The Connectieut Commandery M tary Order of Forelgn Wars was char- tered in 1896 its period of greatest growth has been within the past year with the election of many war officers to_membership. Those who have held commissions in the army, navy or marine corps in foreign war are eligible to member- ship‘as “veteran ¢ompamions,” and the direct ‘descendants*in-the.male line of officers who ha ® helg such ‘commis- materials furnished Mr. Brojn for)sions in a foreign war are eligible for four years, has been withdrawn with- | membership as “hereditary compan- cut costs from the superior court. fons.” The time covered was from Jan. 1, 1915, to Feb. 2B, 1919, according ;to the claim made. Mr. Brown died on| Feb, 26, 1919, from the effects of burns received when the small building in which he lived- on his farm at East Great Plain was destroyed by fire. An- drew B. Davies is administrator of his estate, wi m et il Waterbury.—J. J. Slavely of New Haven has been appointed =nverinten- many, has Erown to over 400 members. ‘The order has commanderies in a majority of states in the Union. nized by the United States govern- From a membership of under 100 hen' America declared war on Ger- the Connecticut Commandery. Tt is recog- ent and military authorities of for- ign, countries. It knows no distinc- on ‘of politics or creed—its objects are patriotic and its motives the pro- motion of a truer and higher patriot- dent of the Waterbury division of the|ism. New York, New Haven and Hartford| Captain H. A. Giddines, the secre- railroad to fill the vacancy cnused by |tary-registrar, whose address is 700 the death of Mahlon D. Miller. ' Mr. Slavely has been' for some time train. master at New Haven. n Main street, Hartford, predicted last ight after the annual dinner, the continued rapid growth of the com- Walter E. Gilbert, Messinger and J Percival W, Walter E. Gilbert urer, Joseph . W. Rence: substitutes, and Henry F. Pa delesates, Josepk W. Curtis. A large number elected. FINDS THAT INJ! Charles ~H, Phelps Louls Chapman: P. Roath, Percival W. Chay wav Joseph W, Cutis, Clarence B. ohn Reece;. clerk; treasurer, misslonary - treas- Curtis: convention de egates. Walter E. Gilbert and John S. Alphens. Gilbert rker; archdeaconry Jenry F. Parker, Percival W. Chanman; substitutes, John Reece, of new voters were! URY WAS ° SUSTAINED AT HIS WORK Commissioner J. J. Donohue has just announced his findins after a hearing in.the workmen's. compensation claim tgse of Thomas Manninz of 37 Coler mian “street 'New London, against the Babcock Printing Press company of that city. The commissioner finds_that Mr. Manning sustained his injury, which was a hernia while at work on Nov. 14, 1919, in Tifting a big jig. It is directed that the company pay Mr. Manning compensation for 8 6-7 weeks at $11.26 per week, Nov. 18, 1919 to Jan. 18, 1920, Shower for Miss Rabinovitch. A very pretty miscellaneous shower was_given Miss Nellie Rabinovitch by thirty of her friends in the rooms of the 'War Camp Community Club on Monday night. The place was attrac- tively decorated for the occasion. A délightful feature of the evening was a shower of telegrams and a mock marriage, with Mrs! J. Fensley presid- ing at the piano. Vocal selections by New Officers of Connecticut Commandery Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States Y THERE ARE BROKEN LINES of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blan- kets, Comfoytables, Umbrellas, Eic, - The Portecus & Mitch 5 t‘E 14'3. s 1Miss Arina_Strom were very-well ren- “dered.. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed, after which dancing was enjoyed. Miss “Rabinovitch, who is to’ become { River, Mass., was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including china. cut’ glass; silver and linen. The wed- ding is to take p'ace in New York on Feb, 22. NORTH STERLING Mr. apd Mrs. Charles Sahlen hayve the sympathy of friends in the loss of their ‘son, Edmond, ‘age 20, who died at_the naval hospital in Philadelphia, Wednesday of last week. The body was brought here Friday, the funeral being held Sunday. The ‘roads -are hardly passable ow- ing to snow and ice. A few sleighs were out Sunday. ; Seed catalogues ‘begin to arrive. Rural carriers have a hard time to cover their routes. . - A. A. Tillinghast was the only one who_ ventured out duting the severe cold weather looking for foxes, gray or_red. B [~ School was clsed a few days, owing to the heavy fall of snow. EAGLEVILLE Fifteen gay and héarty young wo- men of this yillage,greatly enjoyed an old fashioned sleighride Wednesday evening last. Myron _ Green’s fancy span of prancing horses, hitched to the big hay cart, carried them to Spring | Hill. There the merry maids did full justice to the excellent church supper, &nd had their digestion aided by a very amusing entertainment, ANDOVER E. M. Yeomans is confined to. the house, ill with grip. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and little son, of Hartford, have been vis- iting: ‘Mrs. Butler's aunt, Mrs. Will- fam Thompson. Mr. ang Mrs. Lewis Phelps and-Mrs, M. A. Satchell were in Hartford last Wednesday night to see the Old ‘Homestead. George 'Ladd, who works in Hart- tord, was home Sunday. PLAINFIELD The L O. F. held heir January meet- ing Mondey evening in Foresters’ hall. The. meeting was .conducted by - th new officers. Johr: Nolan and family haye gone :0; Long Beach, N, Y., to a golden wed- ding. # A crowd of young folks of this vil- lage bad a sleighing. party Monday e ening, going to Danielson. Those who went were: Misses ¥rences. Burby, Lena eit, Alice.Burby. Celia' Jaryis, Lilllan Hargraves, Margaret Morlarty, Pemila Jarvis, also Carl Veit, Arthur Jarvis, a#lso Carl eit, Arthur Jarvis, Fred Marriott, George Gosselin, Walter Clark. The Plainfield Rifle club held ‘their the bride of Israel Greenberg, of Fall| weekly targét practice at the Holy Name club room. Palos couneil, K. of C.; will o0ld March 11, and ‘that act will be- celebrated In Bristol.- be-34 vea night the #ue form. after a refreshing bath ith H iLACO CASTILE SOAP: H 5 t soothes and_heals tender sisins; !1 A pure Olive Oit Soap. 3 ety 1 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 qunhormf birth control. On sale now and going fast Order yours early Other New Ones Today: McCLURE’S—alive - with interest. , PICTURE PLAY — all the screen’s prettiest 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 Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE When = Liver and Bowels and tend to correct in! from, mothers and friends of little ones withoat & box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when nésded, e Tho need of them oftcn cames ab inconvenient houzs, Mo Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, | to-day. At Children are Sickly are Constipated, Feserish, Cry out in their sleep, Take'cold ' eafily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try ’ MOTHER GRAY'S . SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREM Thiey aro- pleassut fo takoand s certain'seef, They act on the Stomack, inal disorders. 10,000 testivionisls tellink; of relief. - No mothier should bo. - PHYSICAL CULTURE—fine specimen HEARST'S—filled with love and ad- |