Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 5

1 Deafuiess o aod Head Noises |1g‘nn AND SIMPLE WAY.TO T AND RELIEVE AT HOME, . It you have catarrh, catarrhal m{- | ness or head noises caused by ‘ca or if phlexm drops in your threat and | has caused catarrh of the stomach or | bowels, you will be glad ‘ | these distressing symptoms may be en- i tirely overcome in many instancés By | the following treatment, which you eaf % easily prepare in your own home }: .little eost: Secure from yeut dri 1 ounce of Parmint (double stréngth). Take this home and add to it 3 pint of hot water and a little granulatdd sugar; stir until dissolved. Take tablespoonful four times a day.' An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day’s treatment. Br.rthlll should become easy, while the diStress- - ing heed noises, headaches, duil r cioudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action 6f theé | treatmiént. Loss of smell, taste, de- i fective hearing and mucus dropbing in the back of the throat arée other symp- toms which suggest the preesnce of catarth and which may often be over- come by this effieacious treatment. It is said that nearly 90 per cent. of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and thers must, therefore, be many pespie | whose hearing may be restored by this mple, harmiess, home treatment. Light vehicle lamps at 5.28 o'clock this evening. Fitehvillé, 4y The dance at - is indéfinitely post) LA, o g the Burpee js to be held Monday at the The state shoot for Collinsyille range. A book of practical luga!bni ac- M%ofl\tly by the Otis Library is i. S. Wright's Manual on Industrial Nursing. At present there are 145 patients at Norwiéh State Tuberculosis Sana. torium, about 90 being ih the nedy infirmary. * 's reputation, beéing & hodge ;::;:'{fl nm:?w‘,x rain, sunshine, thaw, Brayness 4nd freezé. 5 5 The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut Humane Soeiety was neld at 3 o'clock Wednesday, at the headquarters in Haftford. Osgood's what!, big cargo of ctioice fresh fish. Many Kitds, 10w prices— ady. In the Shannon Building, on thé m?n street side, J. Harry Shannon iy International Tractor School at 5 Yantic Fire Engine House MONDAY AND TUESDAY FESBRUARY 2nd and 3rd EVERYBODY WELCOME “This is an opportunity fer these in- " terested to leatn all Tractars and Engines. 8. W. LEFFINGWELL, Agent MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” The ease with which some furs are imitated invites misrepresentation and buyers should realize that the only way to be sure of getting honest furs is by securing them from an establishment whose name represents dependability. Our Furs are guar- anteed to be of the very best obtaina- ble, and our style - offerings need no further comment. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank GLASS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS and EXPERT GLAZING at Bied . Crowells 87 Water Street SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming Phons 1131 Kear Post Office Meeting Postponed. A meeting of the executive counefl of the"United Congregational church which ‘'was to have been held Wed- nesday evening at the parsonage was postponed. till a later date hecause of the “annual l'::elin;: of r% churt!)n which is to held this (Thursday) swéning. having a new front put in for a store which will be about 35x20. Wednesday, at 10 4. m. the Weman's Neighborhood prayer meeting wa$ held at Park c¢hurch pirsonage and was ably led by Mrs. S. H. Howe. In some -of the surrounding towns owners of grist mills have been ham- pered because of too much ice in the streams, so that thé mills have stood idle. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Burnkam of Amston celebratéed their fifteenth wedding anniversary Sunday, by giv- jng a dinner to a small party of friends. After a day's delay due to the storms, ' the Norwich stréet .depart- ment motor-truck made its rounds on Wednesday for ashes and garbage collections. > Owing to the nqtice of thé héaith officer, there will bé o more dances at the Scotland Road hall until further notice.—adv. The Newport papers mention that Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn, of Westerly, who has been at the La- forge cottage, has returned to Boston until Monday. The city snow-plow, a four-horse hitch, was run through the gutters of the business streets Wednesday in streams of thawing snow: During this mon:a the planet hak been near Spid, the ficst Taugni- tude star in Virgo, and rising shortly after midnight throughout the month. It is about 125 million miles from the earth, The Hartford Stat Tuberculosis Sanatorium has now tailed its own laundry and héreafter will do all the laundry work for the inmstitutions of the state, including the Norwich Sanatorium. Announcement is made of the en- gagement «f Miss Katherine Barry, daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bar- ry, of Stono Acre, Quaker Hill, te Maj. Stacy Knopf, 14th Field Artil- lery, T. A, Open dates, 'bus sleigh, Thursday, Friday evening. Darce, Fitchville, ehurch supper, Preston City. Charm- ing moon, Phone Davis 917-2.—adv, A physician gives this remedy as good for colds‘and the prevention of influenza: To a cuo of hot water zdd a teaspoon of bicarbonate of sofla and five drops of camphor. This is to be taken several times a day, ‘When "Assessor C. B. Lyman of Co- lymbia went to his barn Sunday morning he found his best horse dead in his stall. The animal had gotten into a cramped position in the stall. The horseSwas valued at $125. A meeting of Comfort Circle of the King’s Daughters appointed for Wed- | nesday at the home of Mrs. Stanton W. Brown, of Wightman avenue, was | deferred until Thursday of next week | because of unfavorable weather. Milder weather Wednesday helped the railroad crews, who have been working overtime because of engine | trouble caused in many instances by difficulty is overcoming the cold and getting up sufficient steam. In the $4,000000 Smith Coilege Pund cAmpaign, Boston, has turned in ‘a total of $42,900, while the New York city committee reports gifts of $41,400. The total subscriptions re- g&ned to Wednesday amount to $442,« ! _Minstrel and dance, State Armory, Willimantic, Saturday night. Show starts at 8, dancing at S.—adv. The United States civil service com- migsion announces for Feb. 10 an ex- amination for ceramic assistant for a vacancy at the Ceramic Experiment Station in the Bureau of Mines, Co- lumbus, O, at $1,200 t6 $1,300 a year, Relatives and family friends at- tended a requiem high mass Wednes- j-day at 8 o'cloek, in St. Patrick's | church, sung by the reetor, Rev. J. | H. Broderiek, on the second anniver- isary of the death of Dr. Patrick J. | Cassidy. Game wardems are appealing te the : sportsmen and others ¥ho have the | welfare of wild birds at heart to scat- | ter food in the woods and other loca- ; tions where the partridge, quail and {other game make their feeding | ground. | At a meeting of the executive com- | mittee of the Soldiers’ Hospital beard | at the office of Governor Marcus H- | Holcomb, Tuesday, the appointment {of Dr. Hareld E. Hoyt as surgeon at | the Soldiers’ home in Noroton .was approved, A former Norwich man, In town on -a visit this week, states that to him the gurest sign that the city is grow- ing and prospering is the fine dig- play made by store windows, both as to stocks and the way these are shewn up. According to a communication re- eetved /by Rev. Walter E, Lamphear, a former pastor of the Cenmgregational church in Chaplin, and an ardent pro- hibitienist, if cider has more than one and one-half per cent. of kick it be- comes unlawful. By what was practically a party yote, the republican members of the Rockyille common council voted on Tuesday night to purchase an autd- truck for the city, although Mayor ' Hartenstein had vetoed the veote of ratification at the previous meeting, At Trinity Methodist chutch the woinan’s prayer meéeting Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'ciork, in the primary school room has been proving both helpful and interesting, but this week it wae omitted due to weather con- ditions, bad walking &nd cages of ill- nest among the chureh members, \ Talk on Spanith Customs. This (Thursdiy) evening a stereop- ticen talk on Spanish Customs will be iven at the Community CQE}." for ifls by Mies Anne Ruggles. The gramme, which has been ul-angerb’; the educational committee of the Giris club will alse include Spanish dances by Misg Taft and Miss Eliza- beth Collins, L Heal & Cough B ake HAYES' HEALING HONEY. $5e. The weather Wednesday kept up| the effort to clear a channel for the; urs | intense ! bex vll’!t%_fg:fl on & Grace ; Mofll.‘ e. B ¢ wi . Miss Ma¢ Sharpe of : rrodi s of g‘m‘ eeu«m of M 5 ra. Lawrence Hoffman and Mrs. fiii‘l(’r& s, ?uc;la.‘m hifi“figfl.fl from Hastf or m' by m.‘rfiln’m of Andrew Hoff- There i§ a slight improvemeat in ‘the condition 6f Joseph G. Rainey, who has been séripusly ill at his homie efin Hamilton avenue the past two Formér Norwidh residénts, Captain and Mrs. Richeridéon Jewell and ;nl:men,nf their family, now of Dix- bury, are ll.with grib and reguldf meetings of the Salvation army are nit beihg held at’ présefit. DIVORGE AND ALIMONY SUIT 18 GONTESTED The contested divorce suit of Frahees M. Spicer against Joséph I, Spicee, both of Norwich, was on trial ali day Wednesday in the supérior court here before. Judge Banks with ‘Attoffiey C. L. Stewart appearing for Mrs. Spicer and At- torney A. F. Libby for Mr. Spicer. The ease was still on when court adjourned for thée da; Mrs. Spicér s seéeking divorte on ‘he grounds of her husband's intoler- able crueity and habitual intemper- ance. Her maiden name Wwas Park- hurSt and they were married on Oct. 3, 1904, She asks the custody of three childrén, aged 18, 10 and 4, and also alimoby as she claims her husband is worth $10,000 and earns 32,400 yearly. Mrs. Spicer was the first witness called. She testified to the cruel way in which her husband had treated her and méntioneg times when he - had struck her and to the printg of his fingers 1st. on her afms and limbs. 1med that he failed to give nough and, the childrén were aly’ clother. She had to go work aressfaaking to get monev #nd she also worked for a day or "wo at the Marlin-Rockwell factory but had to give that up as it was too hanl for her. The family formerly lived together on Bentley avenue but st February of last vear she has Leen living on Washington street aud her husband has lived elsewhere. .since March he has been paying her $1§ a week by-order of the court. Mrs. Spicer gave way on the stand for a short time to allow Leena Con j verse to testify. She told of an ipci- dent in the Spicer home whén a chair was puiled from under Mr. Spicer. In the afternoon on rross examina- tion, Mrs. Spicer igentified a number of rece.pts for bills paid by her hus- Dband. Mrs. Louise Gomes, 285 Laure! Hill 4venud, tektified she had worked at the Spicer heme from August. 1814, to April, 1815. The Spicer baby, John, Wwas born Jan. 11, 18150 The witness téstified t3 trouble at the Spirer hotie early in January éver a 10 cent pay. mént that Mrs, Spicér wantéd her hus. band t6 make to a bev who tut some wood. Mp. Spicer didn't pay the mohey, but eaught his wife by the WPt and thréw her acrose the roem 56 that she hit & piann and was hys- érical for several hours. Mr. Spicer left the house- immediately after threwing his wife acoss the roem, the witness said. Joseph E. Spleer, the defendant in the suit, was called to the stand by the plaintif's attorney, who asked Mr. Spicer to produce ‘any documents showing the amount of his income since the 17th of February last year. Mr. Spicer produced three pav en- velopes, which he said were all the tecords he conld show. They showed $22.80 received for the week of Aug. 30. 1919, $20.18 for another week. and $83.50 for another week In teaming for a constrnction company on highway work. He was paid 30 centy an hour for a 10 hour d. His b for the past vear, the witnass said, had heen | $900, and he denind that it had been i over $2.000. He thongh! he had been idle a guarter of the time. He said he was not the ewner or had anv In- terest in real estate. Within the last five years the witness said he had re- ceived $3,800 or $4.000 from his mother. Monev was paid te all the children in the family By his mother. He denied that his mrother had paid or promised 1o pay him $1.000 fér his faithful at- tendance at Sunday school, but said { he had attend®d Sunday schoel for 21 | years without missing a Sundav, He denied that he had any money in sav- ings banks but said he had bought been given away. He hought the bonds bank. He gave the bomrds td his brother. John W. Smicer, of Laurel Hill avénue, with whom he now rooms. The brother had always been good about sumplving wood to the witness’ family, Mr. Spicer sald, and his brother had loaned him some money. The witness denied he had given away the bonds to escape at- tachments by creditors and eaid he had been sued by creditors orobably fifteen times. When this divorce suit was brought, last Fehruary. the wit- ness said he had about $3.000 in the savings bank at New TLondon, about $530 in the Chelsea Savings bank and about $14 in the Norwich Savings so- ciety. . At 2.30 o'clock the court took a ten minute recess. ‘Wher' Attornev Stewart had con- cluded with the witness and Attorney Libby had cross examined him, Attor- ney Stewart said he rested his case fendant by continuing Mr. Spicer on the stand. lations with his wife began about the time she began to take boarders. He didn’t encourage her to keep boarders. but she seemed to be more interested in the men hoarders than the women. Onee Mr. Spicer had been informed by the city atterney that the noizes at the Spicer house were disturbine ighborhoed. but the witness mmid he qn’t have anything to do with any disturhance, | Mr. Spicer testified that he had done the best hé couid te support his fam- | fly and had drgwn much menev out of the bank to py the bills. He hadn't saved a cent in the last ten years, but had spent all he earned to pav his hills for the support of himself and family. Reférring to the Incident where Mrs. Gomes had said he' threw hig wife across the rodm. Mr. Spicer said he was trying to catch a car and #as she was in his way he pulled her out of the way In order to gat out of the house. He dénied striking his wite in an iment over mome cigar ashes hut #aid his wife had frequently struek him. The chief troublés between him and his wife were 6ver money matters. She sometirhes threw monev back at him, he said. when she thought he had not given her emnugh. Once $20 was thrown ont into the smew and nébods got it. & % L e WEDDIN Carroll—Heber. At St. Mary's rectory at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, Edward Carrell and Miss Elsie Heber were united in marriage by Rev. W. H. Kennedy. They wers attendeq by Thomas Barry and Miss Grace Kelsey. The groom is a well known chawf- feur and jitney driver, and the bride is -the daughter of Amgust Heber of 10 street. P Jonn W.! two $1.080 Liberty bonds. which had | through a New York firm from money | he had, deposited in a New London| and Attorney Libby began for the de-| Mr. ‘Spicer testified . the stralned e Stoning- | nieeting, whids whs presided over by Commander Orrin M. Price, wis held pfimarily to hiar sugges- tiene regapding the future of the building which Was the home of Gov- .ernor Buckingham. t at the meeting were representativés of Robert: O. Fletdher Post, No. 4, American Laegion, the nigh , Wa Veterins, the Sons of Vetsrans and the-. Citigéns corps, as these four or- ginibzations dre working txrther for interests of the Civil veter- . After fhearing varions suggestions jfrom many of those present laoking t@wards the joint use of fae building and the tion of the memortal, ! it was ecidéd that fhe easiest and most effective y - of arriving at somé definite decision would £ through the appointment of commit- tees from the five organizations, these committees to hold a joi and to t & report to- Post. Lollowing up this plan the! follpwing ‘were telectsdy as the com- mittee {0 represent Sedgwick Post' at the joint eonferenca: i, Commander Orrin M. Pricé, Adju- tant Geéorge Kampf aand Genéral Wil- liam ‘A, -Aljen. Fe comimittee from the Citizéns' Corps will be composed of Arthur H. Bréwer, Rev. Joseph H. Seiden, D. D., and Attorney Willlam S. Atke. her Post, American Legion, Will appoint its committee at the Post meeting I'riday night in the Army and Navy room on Maln street. CHARITABLE CIRCLE, K, D., ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Thé anfiual meeting 6f Charitable cirddé of the King's Daughters was heéld Wednesday aftérnoon with Mrs. J. Frank C@rey of. 45 Unioh street. The al reports were made and It was mmvfl to support the French orphafe which the citcle has adopted tor another year. i For the first tithe in twenty . ye8rs the circie has been calléd upon to elect & new leader through the death of Mrs. H. F. Palmsr, who has held that offide for the score of years just past. This week the cifclé has sufferé@ the loss of amother valued member in the dedth of Miss Mary F. Friswell. The following officers were elected: Leader, Mrs. William H. Dawléy: vice leader, Miss Bessie Wilbur; sécrétary, Heérman Tubbs; s Hattie Carter. The circle is working on layéttes for the Red Cross. BAILEY TAKES LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Bailey took the lead in the West 8ide Pinochle club tournament Wed- nesday night, and Lewis, who was Arst last week, dropped back to third, Hallisey, thirdl <lagt week, taking Bailey’s place as sécond mhan.‘ The high score for Wednesday éveéning was made by A. Jordan, who had 8100, and J. Jordan made second srore. 7,870. The, scores madd Wednesday éven- ing: A. Jordan, 8100; Jordan, 7.670: Tnderwood 7,450 i Bailey, 7.350: Pettis. 7,155: T019; Pendleton §680: Peckham, 6,160 Haskell, § 455; Hahn 6.08% treasurer, 28.455; ,980: J. Jordan, Prrker, $2.900; : Peckbam, #2470 Under- wood, 22,340; Pendleton, 31 300, C3ITUARY Brictol Masen Louis RBristol Maseh, 70 years of aoge, Aied rather suddefly Tuesday afternoon at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Hetbert D. Rogers, 22 Ca- Itoon street where he had lived for the past three years. Mr. Rogers had been in ill health since last fall, until rhenmatism compelled hitn to-give up work. Last faft he was strieken with | sevére hemorrhages ' but gained stréngth and was able to bé about the house until Menday when he we?z into a comha frem which he failed fo rally. Previous to his rasidence in this city Mr. Mason had resided on Ash- croft Road in New Lendon for many years. He married Lucretia Turner of Ledyard, July 5, 1877 and six children were born—Maivin M. Mason of | antic, Sherwocd A. Mason, George Ma- son, Everett Mason, Mrs. Herbert, D. | Rogers of Norwioh and Maud Mason Maud Mason died at an early age and Gaorge and Everett Mason died in Oc- tober, 1818 from pneumonia. Mr, Mason leaves his wife, two sons, | Melvin M. Mason of Niantie, Sher- | wood A. Mason of Néw London and | ia daughter, Mrs. Herbert D. Rogers of this city...There are four grandehil-| dren. Mr. Mason was a buteher and | had been employed by his half broth- | {er, the late Ceorge Fengar of New | London. i John H. Miner. | John H. Miner, 78 vears of age, and {long a resident of Bozrah, died at {his heme on Bozrah Street, Bozrah, Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock. | He had been in poor health for the ! past three or four years. Mr. Miner | was a native of Bozrah and was born April 2, 1842, the son of John and { Phoebe Brown Miner, both naiives of i North Stonington. Mr. Miner had passed all his life in Bozrah and was| a farmer. ! For more than 25 years hé was first selectman of the town of Mozrah. He| jalso served Bozrah as judge of the | brobate eourt and for two terms was | representative from Bozrah to the | general assembly. Mr. Miner was united in marriage 1 with Charlotte M. Rogers of Bozrah in 1866. Surviving are his wife ang| an only daughter, Mrs. William M. Browning of Rehoboth, Mass. Vincent C. Saunders. Vincent C. Saunders, 23 years o, ! died Tuesday at his home in East| Lyme following an attack of influenza. | He leaves his parents and a brother and sister. H Wiltiam A. Potter. | ‘Wiiliam Augusins Potter, a well| known musical critic, singer and ,com- | poser, and identified with the Provi- dence Journal for more than 30 years,| died Tuesday morning at his home, 53 Haskins. street, Providence. He was| in his 72d year. | Mr. Potter had been in ill health since 1914, when he suffered a para- Iytic shock. A year igter he sustain-| e da similar attack, ahd the third oc-| currence Sunday night resulted in his! | death. Mr. Potter was born on April 12, 1848, at Norwich. In 1372 he was married to Althea Adelaide Hall of ‘Willimantic. a noted singer, who died | {in March. 1918. He is survived by two { sons, Frederick H. Potter of Detroit, ! { Mich., and Alian F. Potter. ‘- During his early life Mr. Potter made several trips around the world in company with his father, William R. Potter, who commanded a whaling ship sailing from New Bedford. He received & legal training in a law. office at Norwieh, but his love for music tempted him into that field. At the outset he achieved more than a local reputation as a baritene soloist, and later his thorough knowledge of music gained for him considerable re- nown as a composer of church musie. . Mr. Potter was an editorial wtiter on the Journal and achieved a wide reputation as a musical critic. a po- pition which he held with the Journal un’ to the time he was stricken, six years ago. Martin J. Carroll. ¥ Following a short illness Marttn J. Carroll, 33 years of. age, died Wed- nesday at his home, 300 Central ave- nue. He wag hern in Ngrwich - and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carroll. Mr. Carroll was smploved as a cigarmekér by Herrington & Me- Cune on Frankiin street and was & member of Norwich Nest, No. 1396, 0. 0. O. Surviving are three sons, John, William and David Carroll. Louif i The meeting of the New England Tobacco Growers' Association is to be held at Putnam Phalanx Armoty, Hartford, Wednesday, Feh. 4, accord- ing to' netification received By Con- necticut tobacco growers. - [Team 6, Capt. Thomas Driscoll, $130 | of those who have previously contrib- i nations their parents. | i day night, LIBERTY BOND DRIVE . ADDS $4811 TO FUND Contributions of $4811 in the St ! Mary's Church Diamond Jubilee Lib- erty Bond drive on Wednesday sent the total to $23,810 of which $12,324 is.credited to Dr. E. J. Brophy's navy division and $11,486 to C, O. Murphy's army divisiot. | The team reports Wednesday were as follows : ~ Team 1, Capt. Michael Cumming: Team 2, Capt. James Walsh; Team 3, Capt. J. T. Gleason, Team 4, Capt. William Eowen 1 $850: Team 5 Capt. G. H. Dolan, $435 Team 7, Capt. C. J. Downes, $177 Team 8, Capt. W. McClafferty, $389; Team-9, Capt. T. Caffrey, $691; Team 10, Capt. J. J. Sheehy, $261; Team 11, Capt. J. Barry, §84;: Team 13, Capt. J. Portelance, $510; Team 14, Capt. E. Connelly, $814. The two divisions were running neck and neck Wednesday night and re- ports were given in at the meeting in the assembly rooms at the chureh,| but a centribution of $500 by Dr. Bra- pry near the close of the evening sent nis division into the lead and “was credited to team No. 4 The complete report to date is as follows: Dr. Brophy’s Navy Division. $255. $35 24" 259 $200 600 200 100 350 600 500 R. C. Plaut, who is about to = a trip to the West and Honolulu sent A contribution of $300 with the follow- ing latter: Rev. Wm. A. Keefe, St. Mary’s Rectory, Norwich, Conn. _Dear Father Keefe: I am herewith enclosing my domation to vour pro- ject for a’' new church for your par- ish. i 1 do this partly in appreciation of the valued and liberal co-operation re- | { ed from the zood peonle of St. s since the beginning of my bus- iness career in this donation pos the attention and devoted care T re- cently received in a great Cathole institution, to which I can sincercly say I own my recovery to heaith. To say that 1 hope this campaign will by crowned by success is m~ & - | cerest ' wish, for to see a new St Mary’'s that will be a worthy sucees - | or to old St. Mary's for doing good, | will be a pleasure to me, and 1 know to every ‘broad minded resident of No{fwich, regardless of creed or be- | lief. Yours very sincersly, { R.C. PLAUT. | On Wednesday Rev. W. A. Keefe re- ceived a contribution of $1,500 from one of the families of the parish, which s the largest individual con- tribution so far .received. A, number | uted their eontributions and there | have been numemous promises of do- by families in memory of On account of a bad cold Fathe Keefe was mnot able to attend meeting of the team captains Wednes- bhut Rev. W. H. Kennedy congratulation for the success was meeting their efforts. that S8TORRS MINSTRELS DELIGHT ! SHETUCKET CO. EMPLOYES: The third of a series of entertain- ments and dances was held Thursday evening in the new mill room of the| Shetucket company in Greeneville. Aboug 300 people attended. The room was decorated with streamers of red | crepe paper and tinsel over the nu- merous lights. The evening began with an address by the presidcer: of the company, Ed- win H. Buker, Sr., of New York. He spoke of the advantages of the social | side of life connected with the busi- ness side, and said that any company that has accomplished things has had | the cooperation of many and that is; what the Shetucket Company is en- deavoring to do. These entertain- ments are steps on the way to sue- cess, 2 The programme was given by : the “Black Guards" of Storrs Agricultural College who gave a very interesting, minstrel show in which many local jokes were cracked. There were Lee & Otgood Co., I A. Morgan. An- Geo. Mathvame, Smhh’s The e LN ywbere sell BIL OF Troe " 3 WL"I catarrhal ir e g i [system s stren J.|Jumpers and Aprons sold at wholesale } were served by the committee. Among ! mittee, | ing this vear, | vital statistics reports ! celled and Dr Brophvs { Brophy. the | | addressed ' the workers with words of | SCuhed night and da Important Business . AMERICAN LEGION * MEETING » FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 8 P. M. All Members Urged to Attend. 18 B0 AgVertis: med! i Y sanal o The Bult Bast ietin collections and to flow, irtitations. The whole membraneous purified and r and natural healthy conditions are speed- ily brought about by Linonine, lung food. Linenine at all A drug stores—60c, $1.20. NOTICE Hyatt has started his Overall 60 Spring® St. Overalls, Mr. Factory at and retail. Private orders taken also. about forty college students in thel troupe managed by William Mahoney They also furnished the music for the dencing. Their chorus numbers were: excellent and there were solos by sev- era] of the members. Théy made the trip from Storrs by autobu: During the evening refreshments the guests present were the f directors: Edwin H. Baker, Sr., preg- ident; Edwin H. Baker, Jr. urer; Charles J. Twist. agen L. Case and William P’ West. In charge of the general committee: was Miss- Katherine Brown, who i¢ the nurse for the company. The guests’ room committee was Charles Thibeault, John Piche, Michael Kos- Joski; refreshments comm’ttee, John, Marining, James Kenfield, Henry For- nier and Alex Rochette; floor com- William Carter, Lorenz Car- penter and Walter Koptania. Homer V. Larou acted as prompter and fleer manager. Although the health offieer had put the ban on public dances because of; the influenza situation, he granted a; snecial permit for thls one under the i circumstanées. REPORT 128 INFLUENZA CASES IN NORWICH When the city health officer's officc closed for the day Wednesday, th'rty two new cases of influenza had bees reported. bringing the total in tk city to 128. Practically all the new re ported have been of the ty which the disease seems to be show- but, according to the at the towr clerk’s office there have already beer two deaths from influenza in the past few days and two from bronchial pneumona, Because of the health officer's edict agalnst public dances. a number of these in the city and town of Nor- wich for thi& week have becn an- order ha-, shut down on dineing at a carnive which is te open at the armory but will not interfere ntherwiss ‘w th carnival. By special permit from 1 the Shetucket able tn have dancing at i entertainment givey Wednasd: ning. es RS - HABEAS CORPUS TO. GET ’ PRISONER OUT OF JAlL A writ of habeas corpus was serv o1, on Sheriff = Sidney A. Wednesday Attprney ( Smith for Feeney Davis of ) don and will be heard by Judge . W. Banks in the superior cour at 1.38 this (Thursday) afternoo In the writ it is claimed that T iz unlawfully held in jail ‘London. He has served a sentenc COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY. John Voegnue Elberton, Ga., “Last fall, when my nei down with infiuenza, 0ld and before 1 v sick in bed. ¥y, and my throat was raw and sore. 1 got a bottle of Foiey's Homey.and Tar Compound and taok eight small doses in two hours. My condition began to improve and in a few days I was as well as ever. In| my opinion Feley's is the best cough| medicine made.” Lee & Osgood C CENTRAL STORE “TELEPHONE 1238 Large Fancy Native Chickens, for roasting. Extra nice Native Fowl. One lot small Native Fowl, A few Native Turkeys. SPECIAL FOR TODAY Wilson’s Sweet Corn, 25 cent! can for 18c. Baldwin Apples, 2 gts. for 25¢ Armour’s 3X Oleo .. 44c Corned Beef, ......... .09¢c Quimby’s La-Touraine Cof- fee, bb.no.oioivva.. 80 J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner M-inandMnrké} it Sts. NOTICE Under the direction of the Health Of- ficer of the Town of Norwich, the dance which was. to be given by the Yantic Fire Fngine Co. tonight will be post- puned Until further notice. Thase :;i:‘l'lnt tu return tickets can have “pound of ‘genuine Norway pi of four months given him om & SUPNOIT (DATEE fal .3 LUW. W to work out the costs of ext 8 A8 1l Was Tecessiry 1o Aink SimitiR New London from' another tender of the costg has beeh ‘m the sherift but declined by the writ of habeas corpus huw sworn out as a refuit. As State's torn Hadlai A. Hull is "net enough to appear in court, Atter Allyn L. Brown will look after, f state’s interests - when the comes up before the judge, e M Lent begins three weeks from terday, Wednesday, Feb, 18 The Best Cough Syrup ' isfiome-mcde. ¢ Tiere’s an easy way to save £2, 3 et have the best cough c-‘ly-' you ever tried. . You've probably heard of this known plan of making cough s; home. But have you ever When you do, you will understant thousands of families, the i‘fl feel that they could hardly kesp without t's simple and.ch the way it takes hold of a quickly earn it 'a permanenf ’olur W t bottl 2% oul nto a pin: le,jpour 2 Pinex: then add plain granufated’ syrup to fill up the pint. Or, :if def £ ified molasses, honey, ead of sugar, syrup. ‘way, it tastes mood, never spoi gives you a full pint of betters remedy than you could buy ready: for three times its cost, vy It is.really wonderful ‘how this home-made remedy coi cough—usually in 2¢ hours or €eems to penetrate through-. passage, loosens a dry, hoarse ar cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the and gives almost immed Splendid for throat tickle, b croup, bronchit d.. broi a highlv* conce: Mdr" X and has been used for generatioms throat and chest. ailments. To avoid disappointment wsk druggist for ounces of Pinex” directions, and domn’t accept else. Guaranteed tofxve hflfi faction or money refunde: Co,, Ft. Wayne, Ind, o Tess, in the biggest issue of the | have answered the quedilg‘ £ ! birth control. it On sale now and going “3 Order yours early ! ¥ Other New Ones Today: i | PHYSICAL cuuruaz—n.u”-qé McCLURE'S—alive with interest PICTURE PLAY — all the- o prettiest 3 g HEARST'S—filled “with love and .’ venture 5 3 t AMERICAN—read the telephone epar- ' ator’s story SRR PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL: women's friend and WE DELIVER THEM AN Shea’s News FOR ALL occn«on‘ Orders .Deliversd * .