Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 5

Imagine yourself going to bed tonight as poor as a church mouse and waking up tomor- row with riches fairly raining upon you. Read It in the New COSMOPOLITAN JUST OUT LADIES’ than ever. PHOTO PLAY=see Pauline Frede: ick’s brunette debutante. ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENTER—a riot of new ideas. POPULAR. McCALL'S. HOUSE AND GARDEN. And See the Latest in the Magazine Field. WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE International Tractor and Combustible Engine School ‘at Yentic Fire Engine House MONDAY AND TUESDAY FE3RUARY 2nd and 3rd EVERYBODY WELCOME s an opportunity for thos: ted to learn all Engines. S. W. LEFFINGWELL, Agent DELCO-LIGHT Electric Light and Th:cumplpflo "“'Lwh-. a bet This in- and mare 22 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 137 Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 Near Post Office DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. HOME JOURNAL—bigger Tracters and| . Light vehiclelamps at 5.30 o'clock. this evening. January goes out with a day 9 hours and 56 minutes in length. THear Mre. Miller, test medium, at Spiritnal Aeademy Sunday.—adv. % Tomorrow is Septuagesima Sunday, about seventy days before Easter. The Norwich day police have been reminding property owners to care for and sand lcy sids St. Martina was honored in the ehurch calendar Friday. Today, the 31st, is the feast day of St. Peter No- lasto. Someone has computed that Feb- ruary has five Sundays this year, something which will not occur again in 20 years. The coming Monday is Candlemas Day, when the groundhog is expected to wake up and prosnosticate the temperature for the next few months. Choice lot of Little Neck, Cape Cod and Blue Point oysters. Hitra choice salmon at Powers Bros.'—adv. John Tuttle, of Groton, reported to the New London police that a thief in Providence during Wednesday had stolen his diumond ring, valued at $50. The annual* luncheon of the Con- |necucnc State Federation of Women's clubs is to be held in the Taft Hotel, New Haven, Saturday, February 21. It is ‘claimed by some that less orchard spraying than customary will be required the coming season, the frost having frozen out the parasites and pests. The 4th quarterly conference of the Crystal Lake M. E. church was held Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. District Su- perintendent Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, presided. Minstrel and ‘dance, state armory, Willimanti, Saturday night. Show starts at 8. Dancing at 9.—adv. Norwich bankmen have been in- formed that the forty-sixth annual convention of the Associated Bank- ers’ Association is to be held at Wash- tngton the week of October 18 next. Teachers in_the Connecticut State | Normal and Training schools have just received notification that they Will receive an increase of $300 a year in salary, retroactive from Jan. L The merchants waiting for ship- ments find that besides scvere weather in the northern parts of the .coun- try, the influenza is now being blam- ed for freight congestion on gome rail- roads. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Hartford, the new state president of the W. C. T. U., is to address the members of the New London Union at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday afternoon, Febru- . Jones' finnan haddie, had- smelts at the Broadway Fish Market, 40 Droadway. —adv. 3 A former pastor at Leonard Br Mead, of Cornwall, y the Congregation: hurch at Georgetown, Conn. He has accepted the call and arrive there about the first of April. Paul Weber, spinner at the Rock | Manutacturing Company's plant, at Rockville, for twenty-five yvears, has tendered his resignation. He expects to leave soon r Germantown, Pa. ke a place large woolen A Waterford man, Edward L. Glov- has hegan work with the Thames ¢ company of Montville, r recently returned from his in" Southbold.” N. Y. where montk 0 to recover his he went. health. Owinig to the notice of the health officer. there will he no more dances at d until further names of saints will be aptized in St. Fral cis’- Roman Catholic church rington in ment. in Tor- announce- e pastor of the O’Keefe, form: e future. Thi re. comes: from Rev. Arthur Taftville, It is noted by a Ballouville corres- pondent that when thy weather will permit, work is still golng on on the power plant building at the Norton plant, at Daniel's village. This wa- ter_privilege belongs to William A. Norton, of Norwich. One cause of certain high prices is expiained by the fact that wearing ap- parei for both men and women, cheap jewelry, piece goods, I under- Wear and toilet goods, esp are the articles found most ‘mand for export just now. At a recent meoting of the Union Agricultural society plans were made for the eightv-srund cattle show and fair which will be held in Somers next fall. The treasurer reported a balance of $1,076.88 with the state appropri- ation of $100 to be received. Profegsional entertainers assited by Costellds Jazz band of Hartfori are taking part in the minstre's and dance eiven at the state armory, Willimantic, Saturday night, Jan. 31.—adv. Just now Superintendent and Mrs J. B. Chapman are caring for 45 at the Norwich Almshonse; 15 being wo- men.. The oldest charge is 87. Thé farm has six fine cows, sixteen pigs, beside seight that were killed, and an abundance of prime vegetabies. A praise service at Park church Sunday afternoon, during which, there was 10 be an unaccompanied quar- tette, and Chorister Then Learned was to sing, Oh. Love Divine, by Schubert (arranged by Geo. A. Kies), has, been postponed because the soprano, Mrs. Arthur E. Story, has bronchitis. An automob‘le with runners attach- ed to the front wheels and driven by LEGAL NOTICFS. Norwi 0N 3 '?fi;o[c:;—m rt'eley. !n:d w sald Distrlet, 3 The Eccutr s tration account with zaid estate to the Court for allow. Ordered. Th: ary, t A D. 1920, at goon, at and the same ing the same, an is directed to giv appointed to the Court. NELSON J. ATLING, Judge. copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Jjan31d Clerk., otice oliars 33 his poze_of collecting the same T shal 1320, from nooibouse, Saturday, Feb. . from 2 to 3.30. Persuns sending tax by matl must inclose samp for receipt if ome is wanted. - AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD a ich. within and for the District cn fhe 30th day of Janu- AYLING, Judge. ot ix exhibited her adminis- th day of Febru- 10 o'olock in the - he Probate Court Room n the City of Norwich, in said District, for the said Execu- 3 notice thersof publishing this order once In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least thres days prier to £ said hearing, and make re- above and foregoing is o true NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAXPAYERS. hersby given to all persons pay toe Personal Tax in the ing assessed the sum of two (2) at_the Town house, Saturday. Feb. 2 to 3.30; at the Bend 14, 1920, William McGregor, formerly of the Phoenix mill, Stafford Springs, has been attracting attention. Because the runners stay on top of the snow the machine is tilted so that most of the | weight comes on the back wheels. The United States Clvil Service commission announces for February 24 an examination for stenography and typewriting instructor for vacan- cies at the Ordnance _ Operations, Maintenance and Repair Schools, Rar- itan Arsenal, Metuchen. N. J. or at other ordnance schools throughout the United States, at $1380 to $1,500 @& year. WEDDING. Moore—Kaplan, Thomas J. Moore, 21, of New York, who gave his occupatidn as a laborer and Miss LiMlian Kaplan. of New York were married here on ¥riday, January 23rd, by A. J. Bailey, justice of the peace. The bride daughter ‘of Max Xaplan and Yetta Caminez. The groom is the son of Mi- chael Moare and Mary O'Donnell, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Lisbon that I have a wamnt‘ 1a ol . and collect. the personal tases| Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss | Feb. 1920, each of such per- | Katherine Isbister of Norwich -are !| 3frs. Baward D. Fuller returned on Thutsday after spending u few daye 2s the guest of Misses Harriet and Maria W. Averill, of Danbury, where on Wednesday she was a guest at the mid-winter meeting of the Travelers’ tecting ' this_notice | Club. G e M Po Heal a Cough Take HWAYES' HEALING HONEY. 36e is 21 and is’ the| guests. at the Mission Inn, Riverside,| rsonal tax, and for the ! California. | | | national conventions | When the Northern Pacific hospital .parents and a wife and three of Norwich u«;:re recent - guests of Mrs Herman Steinbough of Dayville. " Police: Captain D. ‘,‘l’w\;mw was duty Thursday night and I night with a-bad cold that keeps him in the house. 3 § John J. Cousins is recovering from a light attack of influenza, which con- fined him to ‘his, home, 30 Clff street, during the early part of the week. Mrs. . Gedrge A. Jencks, of the Preson Eoan. wrlles ufa. hr:o;vw:frh friends of her arrival af reir, Florida, where' she 1is visiting rela- tives. % 3 Cashier Charles H. Phelps of the Mercuants” National bank, who' has besru ill for & week with ‘pneumonia at his he ed 10 be stcwing encouraging signs of recivery. - OBITUARY. * Louis 8. J. Champlin. I Louis S. J. Champlin, a native Nurwuij:nbud the oldest engineer in point of service on the Tacoma di- vision of the Northern Pacific rail- road, died at Moclips, Washn., Wed- Friday | e cn Oak street, is report-| ised mext - week ‘in fhe 'St Mary's urel drive, it -was announced Iri- day night, after Rev. W. A. Keefe, the pastor of the church, had held a com- ference 4t the rectory with, the leaders of the teams and the two' division captains, Dr. E. J. Brophy and C. O. Murphy. . ° Nothing in the way of new figures from the canvass were given out Fri- day night but it was stated that the cards and reports had been gone over pretty thoroughly and'thie resuits had been: very” satistactory. ure announced as reached in the drive: was $24,850. 2 Sevéral substantial gifts were made Friday atd the outlook for a success: ful completion of the campaign grows Somo agreeable surprises are prom- Another on: windows ~costing brighter cach day the large memorial $500 has been.subscribed for. kinds are coming in fast. o Preparations are being -made ¢ | special .committees to visit. the :p: fessional men, business men and ° orations which have - dealing through the past years with St Mary's parish and have given indi- cations of their desire to be called the new ehruch. 7 Tae first visitation has been made upon the households of the perish and the work in the next few days will comprise the calls to be made Where persons were not found at home the first time or where requests were made for return calls . INVITE ELSIE JANIS TO P LEGION’S MASS MEETING It is expected that Elsie Janis, mu- sical comedy star, and at -present a shining vght in motion pictures, will be in Norwich.on Sunday, atternoon, nesday, Jan. 21. He was 68 years of Webruary Sth, as an invitation has age and had been in the service of been “exterided her the Northern Pacific since 1888. by Robert. O. He Fietcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, had ranked No. 1 in geniority on the to come here on that day and speak division for several years. on her experiences in France at a mass Born in Norwich, the son of Fran- | meeting which the post is planning to cis F., and Sarah.C.> Champlin, he hold at the Breed theatre. went a3 a young man to Peru, Fletcher and i post, at its meeting Friday night in- was engaged in railroading for the structed’ the secrefary to send an in- noted American coniractor, Henry } vitation to Miss Janis, the world war Meiggs. He took the first train down heroine, who entertained the boys of the Andes into the city of Lima. He the New Englahd Division later went to Mexico and in 1888 lo. cated in Tacoma, He died Wednesday at ‘Moclips as he was changing his clothes prepara- tory to taking his engine for the pas- senger train going to Tacoma. The body was taken to Tacoma on the train which he was to have run from Moclips. Funeral serviees were held Friday, Jan. 28, and the body was entombed in the Tacoma mausoleum. The Tacoma Daily Ledger of Jan- uary 22, a copy of which was receiv- ed Friday by The Bulletin from Wil- lam B. Coffee, a former Norwich man, now of Tacoma, has the follow- ing to say in regard to Mr. Champ- n; Apoplexy is believed to have been the cause of death. Chemplin was widely known in the Northwest, most of the 120 engineers on the division having fired under him at ome time or another. ¥or many years he had n No. 1 on the scniority list of division. 3 The veteran engine-driver resided at 912 East 32d street. He is sur- vived by his wife, two sons, Nathan of Seattle and ‘Louls, a student at the |, Washington State College; a daugh- ter, Lydia, apd , a granddaughter, Fanny Champlin. ‘He was a member of the Elks lodge and of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers which he joined in Mexico City in 1882, For many years he was insur- ance secretary of Division No. 238 of the Brotherhood and was on nu- merous occasions a delegate to the of the- order. established he” was one of the first members of the board of mana- gers. William R, Cronin. The geath of William R.- Cronin, son_of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cronin, occurred at his home on Depot Hill, Baltic, Thursday evening, following an jiiness of only two days with pneumonia He was a graduate - of Norwieh Free Academy clss of 1910 and has bogn employed as a tele- graph_ope at the Baltic station. He is gurvived by his parents, five sisters. Mary, Alice, Catherine; Agnes, and Mrs. Anna Lemoine, also by two brothers, John of West Oklahoma, ang James of ‘Baltic. Joseph H. Sheridan. illness of pneumonia, 34, die ten days Joseph H. vriday morning at his home, at 49 Free- Afr. Sheridan was o na- tive of Norwich and was the son of the late John and Bridget Fogarty Sheridan. Vor some years Mr. Sher- idan has been master mechanic at the municipal light plant on North Main sireet. e was a well known mem- ber of the Knights of Columbus and was also well known as a singer and Sheridan; 11.30 o'clock man avenue. a former member of the choir at St.| Patrick’s church. Mr, Sheridan was unlted in.mar age with Miss Elizabeth M. Mona: her. She survives her husband and there are three children, all small. He is also survived by four brothers, Philip M. Sheridan, William Sheridan and John Sheridard of this city. and P. A. Sheridan of New London, and five sisters, Mrs. John W. Slat- tery of Bridgeport, Mrs. William J. McKnight, Mrs. William McHale and Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley, all of this city, and Mrs. Charles Driscoll of Hartford, F. A. Church. Frank A. Church, formerly of New London, aged 38, died Friday morning in Preston after a brief illness. He wag employed by the American Rail- way Express company. He leaves his young children. B. F. Gaskell. The death of Benjamin F. Gaskell, @ former resident ‘of Greeneville, oc- 1 curred Thursday at his home in Gro-1 ton after an illuess ef about a week w.ith the influenza and pneumonia. Besides his: wife, Mrs. Bessie A. Clark Gaskell, he leaves a young daughter, Elizabeth, and one brother, B, W. Gaskell, and one sister, Miss Winona Gaskell of Mystic. Mr. Gaskell was @ memBer of Chirity ana Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and A. M., of New London, of whioh he was a past master, Mr. Gaskell's father, who conducted a drug store in Greeneville 2 number of years ago, moving from there to Myst.c, died last gummer in Mystic. James H. Murphy. The death of James H. Murphy, the eight year old son o f Patrick and the lzte Lucy T. Murphy, of Mt. Pleasant Street, occurred on Friday. The boy ‘was ‘sick only eight hours with black diphtherts, the most fatal type of the disease. HOSPITAL HAS SEVEN INFLUENZA PATIENTS Seven cases of influenza are now under treatment in the contagion ward at the Backus hospital. _The ward is now full of patients under treatment for influenza, diphtheria and scarlet fever. Superior Court Jury Cases Jury casey for the superior court in New Longcn. next week with -Judge Johr W. Kel'cgg presiding have been assigned as fchLow: 5 Tuesday, Fe. Kanowitch, Russell vs: Vergason. mesdas LH. & v§ Tt vs Ky <N Londen, Coulter pert Sales Co. vs Mc- . Euntman vs Golab. Smith Callege Luncason. Preparations are being made nearly 100 Smith coliege wemen and their friends at the lupoheon in New iaccording to the annual report of Stankiewicz va. ‘ i i . 4—Abrams vs N.| E. R. R, Town of Mont- | | for | easy-on their job in~ ‘the Toul sector, shortly after the battle of Seicheprey, to come to Norwich and PLSIE JANIS® address the members and friends of the post. . Miss Jauis gave up two years .of her theatrical carcer to en- tertain the American soldiers in France. To carry out the plans for the mass meeting Commander Tarle C. Herrick appointed the following eommittee: Benedict C. Pullen, Harry House, Dr. John 'S. Blackmar and J. C. Broad- hurst. »: The meeting was_called to-order at 8 o'clock by Commander Herrick and the usual reports were-read. and ac- cepted. Commander Fler Vebster D. Coppratfd Capt. William G. Tarbox the were appointed z commitice from post to meet similar committee Sedgwick Posi. No. 1. Spanish War Vet and Sons of Vete formulate, plans of Bucking ed tBat the gether sometime duripg the latter port | of next week or the first part of the following weel. 1t was voted of the post Friday. F nounced late that the nest meeting held he evening of y 13th, place to be NORWICH GOLF CLUB HAS_ ITS LARGEST MEMBERSHIP Joseph C. Worth was clected presi- dent of the Norwich Golf club at the nnual meeting of the club held on Thursday evening at the club house at Trading Cove. . The membership is the largest in the history of the cl secretary, Robert C. Johnson. are 232 members, made and 133 associate, a = There active during of the year. The meeting was presided over by the retiring president, Charles D. White. The chairmen of the vari- ous committees made reports covering the activities of the past year. + A suggestion made by Oliver L. Johnson that the dues for active mem- bers be increased from $30 to $50 & year met with unanimous approval and a motion to that effect was pass- ed. Tt. was’ decided that the dues of the associate members, $10 and $15 remain unchanged. Upon mation of Lucius Rriges it was voted that the members be given the option of paying their dues semi-an- nually, on January 1 and July 1. Mr. Briggs advocated family mam- berships and the president was au- thorized to appoint a committee with power to arrange for such memher- ships. During the meeting it was an- | nouncea that Edward H. Gow, the pro- fessional. The list ensuing will return rext season. of officers elected for the ar follows: President, Joseph C. Worth; secre- tary, . Edwin H. Baker; treasurer. Frdnk B. Lathrop; house commpttee. G. Wyman Carrouu, Je, Mrs. Louis R. Porteous, Philip A. Jobnson; . greens committee, Vincent D. Eldred, Willis Austin, Georee H. Bathgate; member- shin committee, Louis R. Porteon Philip T. Welles, John D. Manito tennis. committee, Alivn L. Rrown W A. Norton, Hugh B. Campbell; winter E: sports, Henry L. Irisbie. Hume Flagler, Robert C. Johnson: audito: Edgar H. Allen, C. D, Foster. POLICE HEAR RUMOR OF CUT IN THE FORCE Norwich ‘police circles have ~ been stirred in the last few days by a rumor that had reached them.of 'a cut in the force. Prohibition was hlamed .for the anticipated cut since there are 80 many less arrests to be made in dry times. The:rumor went into particulars and had one of the members of the com- mon council all picked to present it at the next Monday night .meeting of the -eouncil. It was said the plan was to lop off the heads of the last:ten su- pernumeraries who have been added to_the force. ‘When the common council member as asked about the petition which it was said he W sponded with some empha. me. I'm not do heir It @id not appear. who he meant they.” S0 the o ay apparently rest Get Into the Census. BACKUS HOSPITAL REPORT ' SHOWS FAITHFUL SERVICE" | The year just ended has been full of. { unusvally difficult problems for th heads of the different departments. the hospital, says F. Leon Hutchn superintendent of the W. W. Backus Digspital, in his annual report, just is- sued. - The_superintendent’s’ report. shows ‘the following statistics in re- gard to the number of patlents at the hospital : 3 Number of patients in- hos- pital, Oct. 1, 1918 .. Admitfed during the year 1449 - Males Females . — 1353 Discharged — Well . 948 Improved . 27 Not improved 41 Not treated *. 7 Born .- - 144 Remaining in hospital . 4350 1449 Highest number any one day o7 Lowest number any one day 38 Daily average 51 Number of weeks occupied.. 2894 3-7 Averaze cost per day . $3.17 Ambulance’ calls 346 Out Patient Department. Eqr General Diseases: Numbér of patients treated .... 273 Number of visits made .. . 297 For Diseases of the Eye and Ea Number of patients treated .... 18 Number of visits made .. el Number, of patients fgrnished glasses. ... . 18 Total number pa] 289 Total number visits made . - 315 The financial end of the report shows total receipts of 9524812 and total exnenditures of $62.591.83. Touching on the influenza situation last year Mr. Hutchins says: The vear just ‘ended has been. full | of unusually difficult problems for the heads of the different departments of the hospital. Tn the yvear 1918 no hos- pital event exceeded in importance and seriousness the epidemic of influenza which burst upon Norwich in Sep- tember, and at the end of the year was still prevalent, though to a le sened degree. For'a number of weeks practically { the entire hospital was given over to the care of influenza patients. Most of . the medical and surgical beds were occupied by them, 'y a very few Dbeds being reserved for emer- gency cases. © While we have only ninety beds, ‘ninety-seve: patients were daily cared for for.weeks tax- ing. the nurses and others to their utmost. Patients who - could not be cared for at home or those in almost dying condition it was- necessary to zet out of their homes to ease the. probiem of home management- or less. seriously: sick ones. Many died in a. few hours after heing brousht to thel More than half of our mu: ill with influenza at one time: b disease contracted those who re- | Dbegged to be sent back on | s goon as nossible that they <sistance. One of | in the covered fluenza ~ cases every st contagion was used g gowned, capped and | great care washing nds was d‘upon. e report expresses the highest ap- fon of the fidelity, energy and| of Miss Dowd and her as- ed and In h's report Mr. Hutchins says the new X-ray room is about completed order for the Tay apparatus purchased by subse: tiong of friends | | of the hospital has been placed. It is| |.expected that the mew X-ray room 1 be ready for pse wi a short FUNERALS i John H. Miner, Funeral services for John H. Miner were held Friday afternoon at 1 o'- clock from his home on Bozrah street, Bozrah, and were conducteq by Rey. Mr. Hanna. There was a large ai- tendance and a number of floral. re~ membrances. ‘Burial toox place in Leffingwell cemetery. =~ The bearers were Warren W, Bentley, Clinton S. Rogers, Alexander Pendleton -and John Burns, Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the arrangements. Louis B. Masen. > The funeral of Louis B. Mason of New London, who died last Tuesday t the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herbert D. Rogers of 22. Cahoon street, this city, was held at 2 o'clock | Friday aftérnoon at funeral parlors in New London. Rev. J. Beveridge Lee conduoted the services and.bur- igl was in Jardan cemetery. Y. M. C. A, COURSE OPENS WITH FINE ENTERTAINMENT The Lotus Male quartet of Boston, with Ethel Hinton, reader, opened the Vo Mants #*ian Association courst on Friday evening. in the. As- sociation "hail, ueligntrully entertain- ing an’ audiente of §50 which filfed the 1o following was the programme given, increased by many calls for en- cores which were. generously. given: The Old: Flag::...i....... Arranzed Lotus Quartet 5 Dialect Studies ....x. ... Miss Hinton He Maketh Wars to Cease Scott. requests for memoria® = of various | upon in, the drivesfor the fudd for X you have 2 friend suffering with eczema or other. itchigg, rning, eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than o sy | “Y¥hy don't you t7y Resinal ? 1 trow you have experimented -with a dozen treatmnts, but believe Resinol is Zferent, It does not claim to be a ‘etre: - —simply |2 Soothing, healing cintment, free from all drogs, that physicians prescri widely in just such casesasyours. Do getajartoday!™ " Resinol Oidtusentis soid by all draggiats. NINE WIVES AND ONE HUSBAND SECURE .DIVORCES Ten divorces were granted and 1wo cases were continued ‘for further ev- idence out of the dozen presented be- fore Judge John W. Banks at the short calendar session of the superior court Here Friday morning. In. nine cases where divorces were granted -the petitioners were the wives of five of these alleged intolera- ble ‘cruelty ‘and four desertion ‘as a reason why they wanted legal release from their marital bonds. The. following was the business be- fore ihe_gourt: Anna M. Baugh, of New London, se- cured - divorce from Clarence = - T, Baugh of the same place and had her name _changed to Anna M. Nelson. The grounds were desertion since March 1. 1914. They were married Febru- ary 14, 1914, For desertion since Jan. 1. 1814, Ma. zie' P. Rogers of New London secared divorce from Ralph-Byron Rogers of Huntington, Conn., whom_ she mar- ried on August 7, 1910, . Her maiden name was Kelley. John Pickering of Norwich, who married Iithel Shaw Wilkinsop, = on April 28, 1881, secured divorde from her on the grounds of desertion since Novembér 20, 1893. She is now of s unknown. An allegation in_the of a statutory offense commitied at” New Bedford. between June, 1903, and June, 1810, was not.pressed. Mamic Dill Sears of Grofon, alleged desertion since July 1. 19J6, ‘and se- cured “divorce on these grounds from Clarence B. Sears of, New London, whom she married on. July 19. 1909, She is to resume her maidén name of Mamic Dill. v Agnes Sarah Turner of., Norwich was granted divorce rom Albert James Turner of Norwich on . the Erou: of intolerable cruelty since March 1, 1914. were married on. the first day uary. the same year, hef maiden name ‘being.Ilem- ing. " The mother was given custody of her five‘ year old son, whom the father is to be allowed to gee at reasonable times. Louise Elize B. Knabe, of New London secured divorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty from Ernest Richard Knabe, formerly of Plainfield, now ‘of parts unknas {They were iparried on March 3, 1216, and Mrs. Knabe allezed the cruclty of which she complained hegan in October of that vear. The maiden name of wife was Bayreuther. She London. to whom she was-married on June 1071902, Sho olaimed she had been cruelly treated since June 1, 1914. She was gtvem the custody of a minor daughter, Another divorce', for cruelty was that granted Lord: “Murray of New London, from William J. Murray, now of parts un- known. They were married on Oc- tober 1, 1911 and she claimed she had been cruelly - treated sinco the first of. November; - the ' nekt ve The court allowed her to change T Dame to Pansy Lord. On the groundsof -desertion since May 2, ‘191, Hellen B. Hooper. of Norwich, was granied a divorce, from Linzee. 8. Hooper, now of Quincy, Mass. They were married on October 4,1913,"In this city, Cecil Maury McLaughlin, of -New London, -cileged intolérable cruelt: since June 1, 1915, and secured d vorce from John J. McLaughlin of New London, whom she married on March 5,°1912. Sho was granted a.change of name-to Cecil Maury: dge Banks ‘continued. the two fol- lowing cases for further evidence: Grace Watson Stivers, of New Lon- don, souht divorce from Raymond Stivers, now of Murphysboro, Illinois, They Were married on May 3. 1918, and she alleged the cruelty began on Au- gust 1, 1918 Charles - Oliver_.Charbino, o wich, an. acrobat- by - profession, ask- ed_ for. divorco from ~ Beulah Pearl Hodgkins Charbino, alias Beulah Pearl Hodgkins Brooks, formerly of De- troit, and now of San Diego, Cal. The petitioner. claimed that his wife has committed bigamy by marrying Lewis M. Brooks, on September <1, 1916, at Vaiilejo Township, *county. of - Solano, intolerable to Pansy Nor- en the dy of her three 3 daughter. Intolerable cruelty was also the grounds upon which ' M; Maloney Jarvis of New London, was granted divorce from Leon Jarvis, of New | Fred C. Crowell’s 87 Water Street WHIST ! February 3, By St. Anne’s T. A. B: Society, T. A. B. Rooms. — ‘Superior Court Assignments. The following casgs have been as- signed for the superior court here next week with Judge John Y. Banks presiding: Tuesday, Feb.” 3—Hewitt vs. Pen- dleton, Inc., (on trial); Joseph §. Col- lins vs. Loyal . Protective . Insurance Co.; Reuben 'S. Bartlewt, trustee, vs. Hugh Blackledge, et al; . Oscar F. Pendleton vs. Moses A. Pendleton. Wednesday, Feb, . 4—Eulalie "H. Swift vé Henry D. Swift; Andrew Chadwick vs. Ernest Barrett et al i Mitzel ‘A.. Nossek .Williams vs. Wil liam Williams: Lucy Childs Sands va. John A. Chri: Thursday, Feb. A pron vs. Charlofte M. Lamb, et al. Art School Notes. Mrs, Guy Warngr Eastman of 433 ington street, directress of the orwich Art Scaogl, ,who has been confined” to_the house by illness for the past two weeks, is greatly jm- proved. Miss® Katherine = Mallett, teacher of drawing, who also is ill at | her shome on West Main street, was reported Friday, to be-gaining slow. 1y. During their gbsence.the school has' been under the-capable super- vision of the metal and pottery teach- er, Miss Ada Watrous of Groton, sisted by Miss Edna Herbert of Gris- wold. . The school closed ¥riday af- ternoon to resume Wednesday morn- | ing. w Unclaimed Letters. of uncliamed-letters in the Co! post office for the ing Januvary 31,°1920, is as Frank Ireaudenberg, John . . Harold P., Robbins, Agnes nd M nnie B. Turner. Olsen { Rodman @ i From the Consular Reports. Approximately 12,00 Greels have re- turned to their native land from the United States since last June. Since the first of this year more than $25,- 1000,000 in_postal orders has been ra- mitted to Greece from'here, in addition to the .moncys brougit by returninz Greeks in the form eof drafts and bank notes.. Rents are so high in Seville, Spain that many, poor people have been forc ed to leave the city., The authorities lare considering fhe ‘use of American portablé houses. , Considerable attentioh is’being di- rected in London fo-the new joint stocl: ‘companies thich have ~Deen floated in increasihg numbers during the last four months. In that period public_subscription :of capitai for var- fous purposes has beg,n invited to an agsTegate of approxidately $486,650.- | Chilean mining circlos are interested in the announcement that a Japanese i i i California. when she was already the| Wife_of Charbino, haying married him | on_June 22,1911, at_Philadelphia. The , petitioner claimed that his wife has lived_with Brooks as ooks’ wife at San Diego. and Vallejo, since Septem- | ber 11, 1916. A certificate of the wed- difig_in Califérnfa’ and a letter from ‘Brooks*in October, last stating that Hé-had 4lréady been granted an in- ‘terlocutory decree of divorce afmeng, the papers in' the case. were Nelson - Raymond, bari In Absence . : 3 “Mélogy in ¥ . “iRubensteir ’ Lotus Quartet Overseas’ Fxperience .. Miss Hintor My Little Woman .. Osgood Frank:Cannel, basso Whén You and 1-Were Young Arranged Arrnaged | Thé Danube River .. Lotus Quartet Tmpersonations . Miss_Hinton Nohody Knéw B Christ” in_Flanders Arrenzec No Night There Lotus @ Assembly at Wauragan House. Another in‘the series of assemblisg was given -Friday evening in’ the ball room at the Waurczan house.’An out of town orchestra played for the danc- Iondon this (Saturéay) afternoon at| The census is now. nearly finished | 75° A s 130 o!clock; ‘The:atiendsnce -will in- lexeept one 8r' twe districts which will N F 1 clude Smith pris from New London|be done in a few days. Anvone who Bearer at Fungral. pdham and Tolland counties. knews he has -béen - skipped please| A bLearer at the funeral . of Miss President 1 H Nefson of | communicate with the inspector, Mr.| Ma B. Vriswell on. Thursday was Smith i3 to address the alumnae and | Gebrath at the mayor's office or at! Humy Lowers and not Geerge S, their ‘friends, Dbis recidence on Talman stTest Powers as stated through arror. i Hatton 1. 25 MILLIONS! Laxative-Cathartic for Liver and Bowels i Taventy-five' million. ‘boses of Cas- carets were spld last vear to folks who wanted “relief . without ' injury, from Constipatian, Bilipusnoss," Indigestion, Gasés, Colds and Sick Headache. Cas- carets work while you sleep, removing the toxing;' poisons ‘and sour, indigesti- ble. “waste, Without . griping or incon- venfence. = Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They| never weaken or shock the liver like calomel or harsh pills.- Cascarets eost s0 litti, tem ] scarch . enables - 5 P IN youth the cr‘,’-sm\mey. lens can as 'a usual rule_quickly accommodate! the_focysing of. the - eve, This ~ power lessens ‘and eduses * the [l need . .of. plasses. | scientific practice-and re- Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf To THINK clearly you must SEE clearly. Even the printed page, seen indi tinctly, cannot convey a clear thought. To you, clear thinking is a necessi« ty. Clear thinking, breeds quick strong decisions. And quick, Strong decisions. maks the impression and get the results you want. Your vision may be clear. Yeu may not feel the need of Glasses. yet or those you wear may give you per- fisct sight. But if the time comes when you do feel the need of a change, consult an Optometrist who has the Skill and the will to produce the results you de- mand. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician Norwich, Conn, Phone 1312 10 Broadway syndicate ‘which owns extensive iron negotiating for the purchase of ceal lands in the vicinity of Concepcion, the, center of the carboniferous area along the south coast of the repub- lic. £ *Arabia wants American office furni- ture and catalogues. British business men have formed associations in connection with choco- late, cocoa, confectionery, jam, irem, photographic materials and other trades. e B CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss _this. Cut out this slip, encl ith 5c and mail it to Foley & C Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Iil, 4 writing vour name and address clearly You will receive én return a trial pack. age containing Foley's Honey and Ta: Compound, for coughs, coids and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kid~ hey and bladder ailments;: and Fol Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome tiroroughly cleansing cathartie, for constipation, billousness, headaché and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Ce. “FOR QUALITY” - | The extremely low prices at which our Furs and - Garments are being offer- - | ed are made possible | sclely because the Furs {. were purchased long be- fore the sharp advance in all Furs. Next sea: son’s prices for similar grades must hecessarily- - E show a considerable. ad- | vance; in many insances double, therefore we urgently advise you to BUY YOUR FURS NOW. cut lore deposits in in northern Chille is - and are forming nunierous research MACPHERSON'S