Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 2

Foot Speu-lu‘! {PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Buits 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. luuhh. Cenn. Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF AiLL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs,' Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 807 TO 515 NORTH WAIN STREET Why Throw Your Old Hats Away- when you can have them made @s ood as new if you bring them to the City Shee and Hat Cleaning We aiso dye all kinds of Shoes, Black or brown. 33 BROADWAY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS : a desk in the candy store of John A. wfitm at 283 Main street, m scar- in_the! oa away from there Thurs Exvndm;u. 1 to Hatteras—Moderate St ok & mmwen winds except and southeast off the Virsinia North Carolina. coasts, fair weather. Forecast, For Southern New Bngland: Fair, warmer y; Saturday fafr, colder at night. Observatipns in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported The Bulletin's observations, show the | pol chanlges in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: - B < 3050 0 30.40 'l;m © stant 30, Towekt 16, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair ane colder. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Moon omd_Fdes. Son # High § Moon | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. L | p.om fle m fipm 108 '%! 3.54 4.59 601 701 uy e AT I s Jow ollowed Six_hours water, which The $24 anrual meeting of tu Greeneville Congregational c! held Thureday vening at 780 O'clotk. Rev. C. H. Ricketts opened the meet- ing \fl(h prayer. Reports of the vari- ous organizations of the church were read and accepted. Mr. Ricketts ap. pointed John MacDougall as a deacon. After the meeting refreshments sandwiches, cake aad coffés were served. The committee in chyrge was Mrs. Charles J, 'Twist, rman; Mrs. W. A. Pitcher, -Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Fred Sears, Mrs. Sarah Buchan- an, Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Mrs. A. Dougall,Mrs. James W. Semple and Miss Letitia Kramer. is_confined to his home ‘with iline Mrs. John Dorovan of Central ave- nue is confined to her home with an attack of quinsy sore throat. TAFTVILLE The thaw of the past tiwo days has. not taken off enough snow to hinder. the hold almost every night there is ofie or two leaving the village. The public schools. Made to lock as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY Joha & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phome 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500" THAMES COAL COMPANY Nickel Plating to take eyvery have enoyed several of the parties, as have the numerous organizations in the village. The trolley servide to and fr'm the village was on a much. rezular basis on Thursdey than during wi the earlier part ‘of water that flooded the tracks in this vicinity has drained off and the tracks are vractically free from obstruction of this sort. As cay be expected ,with the influ- enza epidemic ~ increasing steadfly throughout the state ' and country, there few more cases In town than there were at the beginning of the week. cases are about the that has heen found cases so far and are not as serious as those encountered in the of 1918, People are still warned possible precaution to nt the spread of the dlsease. The. number of cases now in town not rxeeed 10 or 15, end theseare ¢ the mild, form. David O'Brien has_returned to his home here after spendine several days with relatives in Poquetanuck, William Wohlieben was a visitor in Mcosup one day during the first pavt of the week. the week. The ATTORNEY SUES FOR HIS §EE OF $1.250 Late Thursday afternoon Judge John W. Banks m court in this city the:%\ of Attormey B. H. H against Pendleton Bros., ington for a $1,256 glaimed to be ue s and con- cluded. Judge Banks took the papers and_reserved decislon. e The attorney syed on a dlalm for a tee otmufzsn on which 319018 o as paid for his services in vhwm a mandatory lnulfomn ina mquerb“!’-r ing on the sale of a schooner. Atfor- ney C. Hadlal Hull con M! case and Attorney Lubcha neared | , for the defendants. After lr Hewitt had testified. Attorneys W, H. Shields, Arthur M. Rrown, C, L, i and Clayton B. Smith weer. cal wit- nesses as to the value of services in such a case as the sut involved. Aufl Bl 1{uu;er- fee Prominent demoeratic- n__in Norwich received 5 from Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Washingten, of the o tional committee. of the Woman's lu— reau, who is in Connecticut on a swr- vey trip. ONLY A POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM| g twh Mnym Rheums is mighi ¥ o help drive © umfu oot smssil 4a T TS, S b Al““' re(xu“m tis, will 5ists everywhere are PRI St selioins Disin Its absolutely drm 3 after taking the smail as once a day, for two days you should obiained kno: st at I e Jast you bave For ovet {e years thre ica Rheuma has besn. p: has released thousa: The Lee & Osgood Co, and guarantee momney D‘ilf&etol"’ out Amers seribed and agony. will -uopl! you refunded ¥ not from MN!MO‘!MD J. O'Neil, is at ! yard and heard the intruder make = ‘i‘ue-éw of Dwight Thompson of Fourth M‘ = of sleighing parties, and|{ don, Defors! The late John Haley Miner, whe It matters not whethér you have had | b 7. Morris: | heard the was making -a-way mmm)fi:&mmumdm? rear of tie Ferry street house. cash register which had meney In it was not ditsurbed, nor was the pte excopt fo have the metal caps the hinges unserewed -and thrown on he floor. The man got away without being cen and le® ne -clue, but there are lwauuu.w:u indicate, be was iwell acguainted with premises and that he is an amateur at the game and ks Bt %eu‘zt;yhr tted al e wis committed al- 50 between 1 and 1.30 o'clock, which| to lis the time when the policeman cover- ice headguarters for his lunch time, e thought the burglar bad calcu- lated on the time when he would run the, least chance of interruption at ‘his work. Mr. had retired late and had not yet gone to sleen When he ‘heard the spund of footsteps crumch- ing on the snow. in the yard. Slipping on a bath robe and slinpers he went downstairs to the back door into the wush to get to the street. As Mr. Mo ‘m{;)n 2 moms M. J. yard_without fln\h‘!\z Enyone Mra Morrissey fe ° to hecdqu:l.rtq:l from which sent to eover Bind 100k over the It was found that the butiiar lfisd ,or two he m¢ 2nd gotten in_th ,‘{g whlch in ahout dh;' ‘:: d’ o reached. by Ma:u " pair of tarra % nen floor. The skids ’v-e propped H&H’ the 'm wl‘l’l‘::" had &tl* 0)'! window o eastly raised. affording ume !o the store. Inside the al e_one fvas found on the floor. of 1 store, hidden from view from the street so that there SRR 1itt] bility of a man being e work there. NEW SUITS BROUGHT FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS t new cases for the superior five are divorces, were filed on ay here at the office of Judse George E. Parsons, clerk of the All are rpturnable on the first Tebfuary. The following are claimed in a sull ‘brought .g:fit Merion Rl.hD-l:lls. utor estate o e late i Feitns of Worwich. by Nora Teadore of lec'n ‘The plain- | {4 is o nurse and clsims o bill of §521 for services rendered Mrs. Blizabeth Gelino at various times from Nov. 1, 1913, to Aug. 1, 1919, and aleo at vari ‘ous times from Oct. 1, 1915, to Oct. 4, 1917, for Joseph C. Gelino, husband of Elizabeth She claims these services. were rendered three days or more each month for 69 months and were worth §3 a day and $9 each amonth. Elizabeth Gelino died on Aug. 9, 1919. and the administrator of her estxle hn.s disallowed the claim. Bettencourt Dias of New Lon- don snes Emanuel Victorino Dias, now | of Gridley, Cal, for a divorce on the grounds of desertion since March, 1906. They were married in February, 1899, She asks for alimony and the custody of children aged 19, 16 and 13. Frank D. Denison of New London, who marfied Brnestine Dable on Jjan. | 1, 1909, seeks divoree from her on the | grounds of desértion since June 9, 1911. The wife is now lving in New York. Divorce on the grounds of a statu- tory offense committed between Apr 1, 1919 andé May 1, 1919, at New Lon- , with 2 perSon unknown, is soueht by Arthur P. Rose of New J.ondon from Pauline Rose of the same place. Grace Street Preseott of Waterford asks that her name be changed to Grace Street and sseks divorce from J. Preseott Waterford, to hom she was ma edon Nov. 25, 1917. She alleges In tolerable crueity since Jan. 1, 1918, Desgertion since Jume 1, 1011, and habitual intemperance for more than glgh years past are alléged by Nettle Maynard of NewS®London against Jetue M. Maynard of New London, whom she married on Sept. 16, 1901. Her maiden name was.Taft. She asks the_custody of two minor children. Foreclosure of two morigages. one for $1300 and the other for $1,008,¢ covering land In Montville. is souht by Palmer Bros. Co. of New London, g&inst the Uncasville Wharfage and | s-;vmu Caracausa of New London gueg Peter Shandeor: df Groton for 1,500 damages on the clim that Siandeor wrongfully removed a wood- 5. partition and four counters from a buiiding on Pear] street, Noank. The! value is placed at $650. Caracausa alse | clajms that Shandeor removed from | the premises a certain garage building worth $600. JUDGE MINER VOTED 54 YEARS IN BOZRAH| died at Bozrah on Wednesday, had the | } unusual distinction of attending every ! election held in the town of Bozgrah from the day he was admitted an elec- | tor on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1863, §p to the day he cAst his last ballst on e first Monday of October, 1917, | covering a period of .more than 54 years. . In politics he was a democrat | of the 01d schodl, and never wavered in his devotion fo the interests and | weltare of the party which he | steadfastly upheld. In 1835 he was elected representa- tjze to the genoral assembly, aithoush e town at that time was heavily {and other occasions of the EXAMS AND FLU HAVE COLLEGE STUDENTS SHIVERING (Special to he Bulletin.) Connecticut Csilege f{rom the stu deat point of vsa;‘ is aimost on :.bz verge of nervous prosteabiss, complet -Enml;:rwm have been held at the college ing the past ten days nfi will continue until Saturday -bbt. comparison other akespeare gatherings cholm cireles have been uu Mn- o the week, and practically every might found twenty or thirty students to- an_intermission is called, and cocoa, coffec and sandwiches served; tien | with remewed interest. the subjecis under discussion are resumed or if too much know\eda hag been ahsorb- ed, the students retire fo snateh a few hours’ sleep befére the scheduled exam. If thesé circles are not held in the eveniug, they are held from 5 o'clock in the morning until break-{ fast time, These gatheringe are as a role freshman and sophemore affairs, for upper clissmen hdvé learned the wisdom of “early to bed” before an examination. Examinations are strain snough even for the average, nofmal heal- thy college student.but when the sur- rounding towns develop an jnfiverzs | begin to sneeze and cough, and the adminigtration beging 0 get suspie- ious of an eutpreak, ang rumbrs fioat about campus of a possibie ql-lnn- tine, the aforementioned college stu- dent very nearly has a nmm as a result. Tuesday evening a rumor w: prevalent that the college autherities had decided to quarantine the eofl Que to Mfluenza conditions in New London. Rumor was added to rimor until storiss flew apace on ca but no one really knéw m)?tgub ! about Yhe situation, President mt-» shall sent word to the students who were having ginfer at the time, that he woulg make an dnnouncement following morning at chapel In rega; to the meanis décided.tpon by authorities to prevent an outbreak of flu on campus. Stidents who had finished their ex- aminations and had been planning t6 l;o awliyd(ur the week-end immediate- ly packed up their b fl:l lmh}‘flfot their g 100 fi? nations, ring the news !! e worning might bring fofth. i Chapel was crowded the following morning with a WONGering éager, ex- pectant assemmbly of y the qerdict e ey After the usual chapel which geemed unusually lu:{eg‘:fl | dent Marshall announced that the au- thorities had decided that there was no nccees for & awrantine »t the college, work would continue as nsual. waevu', he forbade students hecauge of fo 80 1o New ¥ intens’ty of the outhreak in u.xwy agd he’ also 0 ! gers v ‘n"‘ ested that the stu- Ppossible. pus is a i o crowds outbreak mv\flkn. He was elected first se- ectman In Octéber, 1889, and held the of two years; unil 1915, when the in- fipmities gt age compelled him to de- eline er Honors at the hands of xm fellow m He urvpfl Tith atstinguished abifity s julige of probate from 1899 until re- tired by the uge limit in 1911. He wa long recognized as an authority on W Tt ten gt of great kindpess whose departure w}fl be re. muea by all. Mr. Miner was the mon " of John Miner and Phebe (Brown) Miner and was born in Bozrah April 2, 1822, and always lived in the town. In 1866 he ied t6 Charlotte M. Rozeru h yne nlrvivel hifn. There | o [Totta R, dted in 1i Henry, died in 1910, S\Irv‘l'v(n" are his wldow and Dna d)" Harry Avery “There ix ome granddaughter, Il.. ‘Charles S. Biiss, t‘nd a great- 'Nmmu! Margaret A. Bliss, all of Rehoboth. DR. CAMPBELL TO REPORT ON WELFARE CONFERENCES A -committee of seveh which has been appointed as the result of two weltare conferences held in the city 1 to make its report at o meeting to et Saturday evening in_the -flce in the "t'&;lw% hail. tee report e presented. hy -Dr, Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium. The conferences have been held by representatives of the United Work- ers, the chufches of the ¢ity, Red Cross, tals; city and town health ‘officers and ers ionmedted with bealth and welfere work. Denmark hag a two- sccommedating “:{o anhuh in which nlm-t ot the work fs — RAY'S POWDER® MANY CHIUDREN of mothers have foun: o Gray's Eweet Powders: an ax in- hns cold, ‘and other I children saffer & excellent results are by n:. use. Used by, Seld «run'l-ta Sverswhers, n office continuously with the exception | of the flu. Fach student who'is f. Ing run_dtwn, tired, or fesls o cod eoming on, must report at college physician for treatment, . UP to the present fime there hive been 1o casés of flu at the cnr)l:.o. — i MOTHERS IN MEETING. - fiAT!lR?:iVMV SCHOOL eeting for the mothers of the arot grade and kindergarten child) at Bmdvem achhle held afi Was Q'clock on Wedmuhy afte school upon. invitdtions 1:':‘5‘; & son, - fi th " »%m .}:’%“ ann port nt the cle m | ter 11 members. Logs th mem mlm removals by !flm death leaving the scare and reommates and classmates | Wil wm.%fl- \order. at ‘mm ae nhow tle. ¥ 7. LBAVENS twenty-two by mem- bershlp op January 1, 1920 at 832, a . loss of four during the year. The re- {port was accepted. Then followed the of the various societies and 'flm repcrt of the treasurer, all of which were, accepted. The m tor brought up the mat- of Mr. Leavens' resignation as :uca‘x;‘and treasurer. He said that . Leavens feit that he could not i1l the offices of treasurer and deacon any longer owing to the stress of eir- cumstances and it was with genuine regret that the meeting accepted his resignation, The meeting, however, passed a motion electing Mr. Leavens deacon emeritus, and also voted to send Mr. Leavens a letter of apprecia-)| tion for his long service in the offices hehas justsigned. This ‘letter is al- so to be iAcorporated in the church records. Mr. Leavens has been a deacon of the chureh since January 26, 1869, and has been treasurer since 1896. He was elected deacon of the former Broad- way church in 1869 and continued in that office when the Broadway church was amalgamated with the Second Congregational church to form the present United Congregational church. The meeting also. voted fo send to the Misses Averill of Danbury a let- ter of appreciation for the faithful sotvice rendered the chyrch by the lafe John C. Averill and for the gifts left the ehurch by Mr. Averill in his TThe church budget accepted includes an item. to provide an assistant for the pastor. The pastor announced that 5o selection of an assistanf has yet ‘been made. When fhe clection of officers came up for yiction Jt was decided to ad- journ meeting until next Thurs- 48 day evening At 7.45 o'clock. DIAMOND JUBILEE DRIVE CLOSE TO $250%0 MARK Seven out of the sixteen teams in thle St. Mary's church Diamond Ju- bilee Liberty Bond drive for a fand to build a_new chureh reported Thurs- day night collections of $1,040 for Thirsday, the fourth day of the two weeks’ campaign This amount E'uatea to the pravious| reports brought the total to $24,850, of which the Navy division, eaptained by Dr. E. J. Brophy. is credited with $12,- /848, and the: Army division. captain- ed by C. O. Murphy, with $12.001. The reports Thursday night were made as follow I, Cipt. M. J. Cummines $191. 2, Capt. James Walsh, $224. 3, Captain John T. Gleasom; L 9, Capt. Teagn 12, Capt. George Roberts, $170: Tedm 15 Capt. Joseph Gadle, $245. Total $1,040. Aceompanying a éauivalent of bonds, [Dr. Witter Thomas Caffrey, cash K. generons | Tingley wsent the following message: As a token of my appreciation of -{ the many kindnesses received by me my yeéars of practice from the aild peaple of OM St. Mary's and in recognition of the im= zood that has been done by it its 76 years of existence I take pleasure in making the enclosed of- fering to the Diamond Jubflee Build- mg'hma. e Hayes family of the Del-Hoff hotel has made a contribution through the Navy division, Team No. 1, of $500 to the Diamond Jubilee fund. Accompanying a generous sift, J. L. Doyle, president and treasurer of the New Britain Record writes: Rev. Wm. A, Keefe, Norwieh, Conn. Dear Sir: Hnclosed is a “mite” for {the mew chureh. T was born in, Nor- ! wich in 1855. Baptized in St Marv's {ehurch, Left Nerwich in 1875. My father, mother, two brothers and a sis- ter are buried in St. Mary's ceme- tery which 1 visit freauently. I am flo‘d | and the lmt.berl un lar M y opce a -énli. DIVORCE SESSION WiLL HAVE DOZEN CASES Twelve uncontested divorcs o count ham this (Pfluy) umwlms Judge John i presiding. The short Pmke’lmg. alias Charles Oliver Pearl (Hodgki SR ey % gasoline engine over the zround. known in the Norwich rewspaner of- fices and by a very few old-time friends. But I have a natural “home” Capt. Wm. MoClaflafl'! i LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS ~ROM STOMACH, LIVE AND BOWELS Aceept “California” Syrup eof Figs only—look for the name California on ‘the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and mest ‘harmless laxative or physic for the lit- ‘tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its deiicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot- Give it withoyt fear. Mother! You miist say “California.” e JERSEY CATTLE ARRIVE— FIRST SINCE WAR BEGAN ‘When the Atlantic transpert liner Manhattan was safely warped along- side_her pier in the North river, New York, last Friday, it was learned that she was bringing a large consignment of full-blooded Jersey cattle from the famous Jersey Island breeding grounds. There were: 3250 bulls and cows in the herd, and one small calf which was born on the trip over. ‘Thede are the rst Jersey cattle sent to this country since the begin- ning of hostilities between Germany and England. It ig the first ship- ment of a larger number of these beasts which are being brought over @s a part of a plan.to rehabilitate the stoek in this country. Although over eight weeks on thelr journey, the entire herd, with the excaption of one prize buil, which idied en route from exposure, arrived!| in good coudition. They will-be ship- ped to the farming communities of Qonnecticut, New York and New Jer- sey as soon as they have passed the usual medical inspection. SHETUCKET CO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED The annual meeting of the directors of the Shetucket company was held at the office of the company at 1 o'clock | Thursday afternoon. Following: this meeting, the regular . stockholders’ meeting was called to erdér by the president, Bdwin H. or, Sr., at which the following officers were elected: President, Edwin H. Baker, Br. New York; vice president, William T. West, New York; secretary and treasurer, Edwin H. Baker, Jr., Neor- ‘wich; assistant treasurer, Charles J. Twist, Norwich; assistAnt secretary, Oscar W. Carpenter, Norwich. The following directors were also elected for the ensuing year: Edwin H. Baker, Sr., William T. West and Joseph T. Foster, New York; Freder- ick A. Upham, Three Rivers, Mass. Herbert L. MoClearn, Boston, Mass. Bawin H. Baker, Jr. Charies J. Twist and James L. Case of Norwich. company for the ensuing year. FOUND NOT GUILTY OF THEFT OF POCKETBOOK Frank Rogers of 62 Division street, who was faken into custédy here on Wednesday afternoon on suspieion of theft of a pocketbook eontaining $125, night last week while the trousers | were hanging in a room at the miN, When the evidence had been presented the court exonerated Mr. Rogers amd | he was discharged. SPECIAL FORMS FOR DOCTORS’ LIQUOR PRESCRIPTION Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Waish stated Thurcday that he had Teceived word from Prohibition Com- missioner Kramer at Washington, re- garding the issuance of preseriptions for intoxicants liquors. In a very short while: the depart- ment will have for distribution forms 1403, upon which physicians will be obliged to issue prescriptions for in- toxicating liquors. Until such time as the blanks are avaflable however, any During the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. Al these will be offered this week at prices which must move Every department in the store is included in this bargain event, and the chances for economy are. such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—come today if pos- sible. : THERE ARE REMNANTS of Silk Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cotton, Rib- bons, Laces, Trimmings, Etc. THERE ARE ODD SIZES in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- dren, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women's and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Etc. THERE ARE BROKEN LINES of Men’s Meckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blan- kets, Comfortables, Umbrellas, Etc. “The Porteons & Mitchell Co. writi & sing days shall not exceed one pint. In ne case shall a physician prescribe al- coholie liguors under his constant supervision.” Al Norwich Girls in French Play Cast on his own blanks in duplicaté, but he must see that they comply with al the instructions required in fhe reg- ulations preséription and the record thereof. Cotlector decision ] 4 Wines and pirits which is as follows: e Al CRROIAMN (""ge“"g “Phybicians . may prescribe ivines |ious as not getung quite enough, saya & meeting of the new board of direc- | gng tiquors for internal uses, but in | the United States Public Health Ser- i L bvery such case each proseription |vice. The average adult should sieen i Charles T, Twlst was appointed| chall be in duplicate and both copies |eight hobrs in overy twenty-four. { agent and general manager of the| b signed in the physician's hand- 1 clearly the name and address of the trat Village mill, was dis- | Datient, including street and apart-| The little hard rubber Hyomel in- .‘?,‘,;gf.f"w‘;.’,‘,. Dresented 1h he court | ment number, if any, the date when |haler which You can get at Lee & Os- at Central Viliage Thursday morning. | Written, the conditions or flness for |good’s or any any other reliable drug- The overseer of the mill lost a pock- | Which preserfbed, and the name of [ZISt can edsily be :mnflfdug‘ap“m“ or etbook from his trousers porket ome; the pharmacist to whom the preserip- P e b e ik tion is to be presented.” Regarding the Mr. Walsh goes on: shall keep a record in which a separ- ate’ page or each patient for whom alcoholic li- quors are prescribed, and shall enter therein, under the patient's name and address, tion, amount and kind of liquors dis- pensed by each prescription, and the name of the pharmacist filling the same. Miss Dora Schwartz and Miss Agnes Leahy, Doth of Norwida have ' been I e AR clected to the cast of “Le Malade . may be obtained st any A¥ Imaginafre” by Moliere which will be few cents. presented by La Clube Francaise ‘of Connecticut College. at the college in VAreh, | MIER Qetiry 18 n SETHOT At the college and Miss Leahy s member of the ju.ii. regarding both the actual Walsh quoted treasury 2881 on the medical uges of Tao much sleep is aimost as injur- The quality prescribed for e patient for a period of ten CATARRH uniess the patient ‘is Quickly Ended by a Pleasant. Healing Antiseptic Alr, Just Breathe It. prescriptions shall indieate 1i UH of & e eoivians’ records | A72PS Of the pure healing Hyo: “The physician s oil is absorbed by the amtisep- gauze within -and now you are cagy to breathe it over the germ if- allotted pages shall be fested membranes where it will speed- ily begin its work of banishing catarrh- al germs nd ending Catarrh, -Hyomel of Australian eucalyptus eom- @ ‘other antiseptics and I8 very pleasant to breathe. Tt is zuaranteed to banizh catarrh, bronchitis, influenza, tonsilitis. sore oup, coughs and-colds or Tt often cleans out-a 4 and opens clogged nos- in two minutes. Complete outfit, including inhaler and the date of each preseri] physician holding a permit to pre- gcribe, may issue such prescriptions LINONINE After Linonine has stopped the cough continue its use as a builder. It soon overcomes the weakness feellnf towards Norwich. I wish you the greatest sugeess in your work and the building of the new church. Respectfully yours, J. L. DOYLE. Rev. W. H. Keninedy was in charge of the mesting when the reports were made Thursday night and hot coffee and cakes' were served. The résords wn—e kept by Jaseph A. Donnelly #s elérk. There will be no meeting of tite workers for reports at the church flfln (Fr(l%y') evehing, but the team are ‘requested to meet at the ree!ory. GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL MOOSE CARNIVAL FEATURE The Ban on fancing, owlng to the rea of Spanish flu, had its eflect on the size of the attendance at the fair. \u bazaar being_conducted 4 Narm Conn,, Lodge, No. 930, L. . M., on the opening night, Thurs- l The Which is to run teén Higiits, n being held in Olymple hall, The featré of fthe evening was the vmmevim brogramme which in< etuaed an exnellesn acrobatic special- ty add a shake charming exhibition by n ‘attractive youns 1adt. The miusicar i being - furnished . by. &w}mds Jazz band. ‘The general } brought on by colds and RESTORES|® VITALITY. Linonine is much mofe than a cure for coughs and colds — IT ENTERS THE BLOOD and builds up the system, at the same time it is relieving the victim of ocough and eold. THEY""3R0u ONTINUE TO USE LINONINE UNTII.. THEIR HEALTH 18 FULLY RESTORED. Thnre sn’t another medicine world _ that OVERCO IRONCHIAL COUGHS qui and thoroughly as Linonine does. it TAKES HE SWELLING FROM THE DELICATE TISSUES of the throat and. lungs, epens flu clegged porss of the membranes ists nature. It finde the yictim af = cough in a distressed condition and seon brings hilessed re- ittee of arrangements has for its |+ alrmar, William . Hastedt and ¢ ch: el astedt and the This familiar trade-niark is on bottlé of the genuiné Linonine. L the | for it AN druggisto—60c, $1.20 pEEE === " = the celébrated Herman Shoe built on the Munson US: Army Last your foot will have its intended freedom and comfort, and will be attractively and sensxblj clad. HERMAN USARMY SHOE Norwich Army & Navy Store 56-58 Franklin Street, Norwich, Com, ¢ i