Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 2

Heartburs, Gas on Stominch, Bte. Indig: and tieally all forms | appears 1o he of noflg‘uw - medical ‘au- [ general ectio thorities, are m m-gtotun proach of this Jow to the sreat to an excess o% ~hloric acid in thefoq high pressure Chroile ‘acid stomach’ I\ Lawrence valley and New d‘%& two t created - strong. gradients they cap o on a li _andf for northezst winds over the districts 2 ub&, o6, avoiding 9005 from southern New- England to_the ® B SaTT ‘ecass ASiq] VOIS Capest Tiess Hish winds secretion, of they can eat as they please h:'e heflmat:lmhmm_v 5 in reason and make it a r- r 2 counteract the effect of the harmful| Snow. will continue Thursday in ex- - the formati southern” . Hom - | treme New England, sourness or premature fermentation BY| ' 7,w temperatures will continue in oy “districts the use of a little Bistrated M Thu St there at their meais. i rsday, B iacd i tter, safer or | Will be some moderation at the b A R L jonratod Magnesia and it is area Engl Storm warnings are displayed on_the Atlantie coast from Bastport to Dei- ware Breakwater. Winds off Atlantic Coast. North' of Sandy Hook—strong nertheast to notrth with snow or sleet. & to ‘ Hatteras—strong tie northwest t6 north and snow flurries. gests naturally and heaithfully with-| gcvere Wisturbance probably - cen of pepsin pills or artifielal| (oreq 150 mifes southeast of the Jer- St few ounces of Bisurated Mag. |8y coast moving east northeast. nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask Foregast. for either powder or tablets. Tt never > ; comes. iquid, milk or e, and| For Southérn New England: Snow e Bieurated form I mot & laxative: | Thursday extept faie— in northern #& this plan and eat what zm want atl Massachusetts; Friday partly cloudy, your next meal and.se .@ =, is, ,!3 tlt%g continued cold. b e Observations in Norwich. following records, reported from The letin’s. observations, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednes- day: Imay be present and prevent its further Tormation. This remotes. the Whale cause of the trouble af - A FEELING OF SECURITY You seturally feel seeure when you! » . o 2 "n;%"' b know that medicine you are about| ;5. 28 30.70 fo take is absolutely pure and con-| ¢ p. m. 30 3070 t-18 pa harmful or habit pro@UCINg| “ifighest 30, lowest 28. Comparisons. 1 mddigine is Dr. Kilmer's b . and Predictions for Wednesday: Parily Swamp- Roet, i fid bladder 4 MOy, fyie & probably rain or snow. remedy. ¢loudy, The samé standard of purity, Wezfl“'k!fs weather: Cloudy, <oid strength and excellence js maintained| northeast wind, snow at night. in_every bottle of Swamp-Reot. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. t is ot a stimulant and is takem in_ieaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every- thing. It is nature’s great helper in reliev-|3 ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. if you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., | for a sample bottle. When writing 5e sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin, COLDS breed ! Spread INFLUENZA KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH HILLS mflm: AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, ming, Uphelstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 07 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Sun. Woon sud rl; - Sun il -High 1| Moon |f Rises. | Sets. {|Water, || Sets. - e m. fia m 9.42 | Rise: 1031 I 7.08 181741 . ol u 120 e a1 041 || 1015 fter high water it is low watéf, which i followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE- Wednesday morning a smart blaze started in the home of John Quinn on Fourth street. Mrs. Quinn went to her clothes closet and a cloud of smoke greeted her. A stovepipe went. through the closet near the bottom and ap- parently was very' hot. Some clothes nanging there caught fire and were badly damaged. The closet door was burned and the paper off the ceiling in the nearby room. Mrs. Quinn ex- tinguished. the blaze herself. There was no alarm. Dave Campbell is confined to his home Wwith an attack of the grip. Raymond Portelanee is confined io his home with a hard attack of tae influenza. ‘Miss Bxmma Portelance is confined to_her home with illness. ‘Whooping cough is very prevalent in the village. Several children near lower Prospect street have the much dreaded disease. The Taftville Mannérchor members have decided to postpone their mas- querade which was to take place this coming Saturday night, until further| notice, on account of the now pre- vailing influenza epidemic. The mem- bers did this in compliance with the orders of the heaith officer which for- bids public gatherings taking place during the epidemic and the members feel 1t is their duty to protect the public as much as they can from the spread of the influenza, by the post- ponement of the dance. The Pone- mah Council, K. of C., of this village have also postponed their ball which was to take place this month, until after Lent. Owing to the inerease in influenza in the village and for the purpose of aiding the authorities in their con- flict with the epidémic, the Knights ment of their 34th annual ball to the 9th of March. The members of Ponemah Council will give all information concerning change of tickets, etc, to any who may desire it-—Adv. Dennis Murphy, Jr., has resigned his position at the Ponemah Mills, Mrs. Mary MecGarrigal of South A stréet in this village, who has been very sick during the past week with pneumonia is improving, Robert Cardie of this village has left the employ of the Ponemah mills, The Usion of St. John the Baptist Society 6f this village will hold a ‘whist in their rooms in the near fu- ture. COMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street “You can’t get an intoxicating drink except with a doctor’s prescription,” remarked Mrs. Corntossel. B “Yes,” replied her husband. “I was jes’' thinkin’ of writin’ to ‘our boy Josh tellin’ him to drop law an’ study med- icine.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. B result A tofi-fiiveandhunlaml::mms calomel. For 17 : \mg %m% i oive tfihg::, gy Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 g ek bave on b s fliece, . No Take Pr. -1 Olive Tablets ‘when you fes and *“heavy.” i € COMPANY Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONZ MAPLEWOOD NURSERY C0. T. H.4PEABODY _Phone 936 rich covers the St.| & " | Jewett City 16, Groton (town) 2, Gro- .03 New London 158, Norwich (town) 24, of Columbus announce the postpone- | 1, Ome ot the wuk;:wmu:la. 5 money, was a valuable col- ‘;"ect.im‘x“‘t"'l . &t souvenirs To; the old ‘chm’c: of 75 years -ago. iese were give ' they | with o%e of the cohulow'dn- e day anq included a picture o{hgh;l;:: ton, the priest who.said the fi D R R A e gy | picture of Father Dumphrey, the fifs P AU SR ort st e gt e est . - al t 'v?ica‘ and a picture of one of the five women: who_assisted at the first ser- 'sions of good will that the parish might obtain the new chureh, mani- festly so mu&-aed&g; m;(} th)::: :l‘z; pressions of appreciation 6f what trade of the families of the parish bad meant in the business life of th city for the past 75 years. Not all the merchants were reacheq Wednes- day, but the list will " be with all speed and with eyery pros- pect of fine returns. 4 The reports made Wednesday night to Rev. W. A. Keefé by the ‘special committee showed a total of $4,260 donated to the fund. With $36,69¢ previously donated this made a grand total of §$40,9%4, The sums received Wednesday were divided as follows: Cash $810, Liber- ty bonds $1,900, War Savings stamps $50, pledges $1,500. ' Of these contri- ‘Dbution’s seven were of $100 -each, five of $250 each, two of $300 each, one of $200 and one of $500. The others ranged from $50 down. ment 6f making the church a memor- ial to the. pioneers of the parish is making a streng appeal as indicated Dby many of the letters he receives with contributions. The Boston ar- { chitect has assured Father Keefe that he will devote special effort to malk+ ing the memorial features of the new church especially attractive so. that families whe arrange for memorials will be amply satisfied. Such a plan for memorials in the church follows out the example of the Church of St. Anne de Beaupre at Quebec, old” St. Peter’s .in New York and St. Agnes in New York. The new St. Mary's will follow out the best memorial features in the metropolitan churches with some new plans that will make ‘the church notable for its memorials. - AT EXHIBITS' WORK DONE BY ACADMEY JUNIOR. RED CROSS At Slater Hall Annex on Wednes- day afternoon from 3 to 5, an inter- esting. exhibition was shewn..of ' the work done by the Academy Junior Reg Cross. Since October: last, sixty girls working once a week have fin- ished twelve layettes, each composed of twenty-four separate articles. ™ The material for thesé litle gar~ ments was furnished: entirely by the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross, apd the girls brought to their weekly sewing bees an interest and skill’ of workmanship, which was very ad- mirable, especlally as all the sewing is done by hand; by no means an easy task, when one considers the multi- tudinous hems and seams to' be made. In addition to the weekly sewing, some girls have knitted charming, little worsted ¢aps, while others, who could not give their full time, made twelve sundry bags, filéd with neces- sities, such as soap, wa#h cloths, ab- sorbent cotton, ete., to go with eachi outfit. . All the classes have worked faith- fully, most of them giving extra time, and nine girls have beén present at evéry session. The sewing has been done under the supervision of regu- Iar. Red Creoss workers; as follows: Mrs. Archibald Terrance, Mrs. Rus- sell B. Olds (formerly Miss Dorothy Jones), Miss Mary Gilbert Osgood, Miss Ethel Morgan, Miss Mary E. Richards; Mrs. Wainwright Sample and Miss Delia Leavens. ‘Wednesday's exhibition was in gen- eral charge of Mrs: John Mc¢Williams and the Junior Red Cross committee, Tea was served by the girls of the sewing eclasses, - Miss Mary E. Rich- ards being general chairman of the arrangements. Assisted by the juniors WwHo passed refreshments, Miss Ma- tilda Bufts and Miss Helen Marshall poured. tea at a very daintily ap- pointed table, most attractive with its g;mmtlons of tulips and lighted can- es. An interesting feature of the occa- sion was the exhibition of several life- seized baby dolis completely dressed in sample layettes, to demonstrate the prettiness, as well as the useful-} ness of the outfits. On the walls were HEALTH REPORT FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT “The weekly morbidity repert for the week ending January 31, issued by the Conneccticut State Department of | Health shows the following commu- nicable diseases in Eastern Connecti- cut: Diphtheria: ‘Ne’wp London 3, Norwich (city) state total 71; last week 99. ‘Whooping cough: Jewett City Groton (borough) 1, New Londen 1, Norwieh (city) 2, Stonington 2, Put- Groton (borongh) 3, 2, nam 2, Thompson 2, state fotal 61; last Springs 1, Tolland 2, Rockville 2, Whil- ington 6, Willimantic 3, state total 91; ds 8, Norwich (town) 4. Mansfield 3,m:xshfi;rd 2, Plainfield 5, state total ton (borough) 19, Ledyard 1, Lyme 2, ngton 9, Volunfown 2, Mansfield 19, erysipelas 2. Mrs. Harry Stebbins was hosless of the B Natural club Wednesddy af- week 67. e last week 97. 337; last week 287. | ford 3, HAmpton 1, Putnam 29, Thom last week 1123. =% state: enpox 61, mumps 32, pneumonia 115, B NATURAL CLUB MEETS ternoon ,entertaining at her home un\ 1, Scarlet fever: Lebanon Measles: Jewett City 1, New Lon= Influenza: Colchestér 1, Griswold 2, | Norwich (city) 158, Old Lyme 7, Ston Vernon 4, Rockville 9, Asliford 2, Eas son 8, Willimantic 34, state total 4,664; Other communicable diseases in the Veneral 128, Tuberculosis 24, chick- German measles 3,” septic throat 32, WITH MRS. HARRY STEBBINS Thirteenth street. After a short bus- iness meeting the following program of much merit was given: Piano so- los, Petite Pariesienne, Moore, Hex- ensprunge, Schytte, Mrs. William E! liott; soprano solos, A Mammy’s Song, Gillette, The Blossom and the Beq, Lee, Miss Ruth Potter; soprano solgs, The Prayer Perfect, Riley, My Shedow, Stevenson, Mrs. Herbert B. Wightman; piano . duets, Drooping Violets, Blake, Mrs. Harry Stebbins, Miss Hazel Banfield; contralto “solos, 3 Japan Death Song, Sharpe, L'Esclave, | pinned dozens of dainty garments, Miss Hazel Banfield; piano ° solo,| made of pink and pale blue outing Scherzina, M. Moszkowski, -Miss Flo-. flannel, each accompanied by the re- rine Scofield; soprano-solo, The Hour| quisite number of socks ‘and under- of Dreaming, Reynolds Hohn; Were|clothes, everything that any infant My Song With Wings Provided, Rey-'might requite, and pretty enough to nolds Hohn, Mrs. William. F. Bailey.] gladden the heart of any mother. Accompanists for the vocal numbers|These layettes are all to be sent were Miss Florine Scofield and Miss|overseas to Belgium, Italy or France, Hazel Banfield. Current Events were|from these young scheol friénds in given by the club. Ameri_a. A delicious roast lamb supper was| “‘hose who served or assisted in any served by the hostess, closing a de-|Wwayv ~ere in Red Cross uniforms, and lightful afternoon. the nine' girls who had been' present e at ev:& session of the classes, were WEDDINGS. permi to wear the red veils, as a Hubbard—W hitehouse. special badge of honor. Red Cross 3 _| banners and posters were. arranged On Monday afternoon at 1 c'clock| ghout the room, which, with the Jit- Leroy J. Hubbard of Norwich Town|{ls garments, each standing for many and Alma M. Whitehouse of Willi- painstaking stitches, represented a mantic were united in marrjage at|gcene of patriotic activity.. This ex- the parochial residence by ReVv. C. W.| hibition will be open today (Thurs Brennan, pastor of the Sacred Heart' gay) at the « hotirs. in' the after~ Seremony & weadiifg dmaer wag serv. | fo0% 8nd 1t 1s honed that thany of T - | the town cast ed at the groom’s home which was townspeople will take oceasion to visit Slas all, N i attractively decoratir with ferns and| weil be ;f‘iué‘oé'ufé"ae"a"'c“’;;‘; T cut flowers. jors and The young couple left o o wedding BN o i {trip to Hartford after which they will i reside in Norwich Town, where the groom is employed as machinist at the Saxton Woolen Corp. The couple were attended by James O'Shea of New London and Isabelle O'Brien of Willimantic . The groom. is the son of John M. and Laura 1. Hubbard and the bride is the daughter of Stowell C. and Cora M. Whitehouse, Torrey—Kanahan. 1Y. M. C. A. AUXIILARY HAS INFORMAL SOCIAL AFTERNOON The February meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Women's Auxiliary; took the form of a purely social gathering on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Allyn L. Brewn of 263 Broadway, who entertained the mem- bers and their friends at an informal tea. g Assisted by Mrs. Charles Twist, vice president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Brown Januaty 29th, at the Ventral Village | roceived | the I1ibs fo ! Congregational parsomage, by Rev. n the rdry which was Mury . Macomber, Miss Susie M. most attracive with ite open fire and flowers. Mrs. A. S. Knowles and Miss Porteous presided at the tea table, and other members of the organiza- tion assisted in serving. There was a large attenddnce, ¥ith several out of town guests among them, Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall of New London, and Mrs. Gypsy Smith, Jr., of Noank. This is the- first of these social afternoons, which prior to the war occurred frequently, and the auxiliary mémbers fe\:flly enjoyed the opportunity to meet again in such a pleasant way over the teacups. SEASIDE SANATORIUM CAN RECEIVE FORTY PATIENTS There are now gbout forty vacan- ciés at The Beaside, at Crescent Beach, for children under thirteen years of age, suffering from bone and glandular tuberculosis. After these beds have beéen filled, it will be very difficult to obtain admission to The Seaside, Vacancies will not oceur Kanahan of Norwich, was united in marriage with George R. Torrey of Central Village. After the ceremony a supper was served 4t the home of the| groom, relatives -of the bride and | | groom being present.. Mr. and Mrs. | Torrey left on the evening train for Boston. Mrs. Torrey is well known in Norwich where she was an active | member in the Central Baptist church and Sunday school. Mr. Torrey is' a leading business man of Central -Vil- lage, being secretary of the Torrey Burr Co. They will reslde in' Central Village where Mr. Torrey has a eautiful cot- tage on School street. RS seey fvoryton.—In honor of Rev. and Mrs. { Warner Leonard’s fifteenth -wedding anniversary thé Church Workers gave a reception in the Congregational par- ish house Saturday eyening. I 1 vice. ¢ Father Keefe finds that the senti- at these special prices: tary R. E. Keller, 312 Thayer build- ing, Nerwich, Conn. The wide rapge in courses offered makes it possible for the man with little or no elementary education to! participaté in the benefits on an| equal basis with those more fortunate in the matter of education. Compre- hensive and practical agricultural courses are offered in the home study courses along with commercidl, aca-| demic, professional and highly spe- clalized technical ones. R L N i REPORTS AND ELECTIONS AT CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of Christ Bpiscopal church Monday evening: ‘Wardens, Gardiner Greeéne, W. Tyler Olcott; vestrymien, Daniel F. McNeil, Isaac S. Jones, Gurdon L, Bidwell, Frank C. Turner, Walter B. Crooks, Vincent D. Fldred; treasurer, Daniel F. McNeil; clerk, J. Prank Corey; delegates to diocesan convention, Gardiher Greene, William R. ‘Clark; alternates, Clarence P. Roath, W. Ty- ler Olcott; delegates to archdeaconry, Vincent D. Eldred, Thomas K. Irnes, George W. Adams; auditors, Archa W. Coit, Walter B. Crooks. Reports of the officers for 1919 were | § read and approved. Hosiery and Women’s Black DIVORCE IS. GRANTED ON DESERTION GROUNDS FEulalie H, Swift of New Lofffion, whose maiden name was Hammersley, was granted a divorce from Henry D. Swift of New London in the super- for court here Wednesday afternoon, by Judge John W. Banks. The grounds were desertion. Two other allegations in thé writ were not press- ed and there was also a cross com- plaint by the husband alleging de- sertion. “The couple was married on | ?Ioov. 7, 1907, and have onhe child aged ial price a pai Women’s Winter Special price a suit West Side Silk Mill Noon Meeting. On Wednesday at 12.30 the weekly | noén meeting was conducted at the! West Side silk mill under Y. M. C. A. auspices. 'The interesting story of Joseph was told in word and picture. Beautiful coiored slides were shown by the stereopticon. The employes Wwere present in large numbers, and evinced much interest in the meeting. After the story was told Miss Berg= stresser played the portable organ and the entire company sang heartily two popular songs, and.as the whis- tle blew they hurried to their work in a very happy mood. —_— The prophets who predicted a mild winter, because squirrels were stor- ing small hoards.of nuts and their fur was not growing thick, no longer believe in signs. i N ol L P e N = BGRN ALKOWSKI—TIn this city, Feb. daughter, Helen Tmsa,b;é Mr. lan: S. Boleslan 2t 5 - et a.venue.w alkowski of 96 Bos BACHELER—In Willington, Feb. 1920, a son to Rev. and Mrs. Theoo Gore Bacheler (Isabel Dart.) CHAPMAN—In Norwich, Feb, 4, 19 daughter, Mary Virginia. fo Mo wni Mis. Warren. W. Chapman. (Loretta Sullivan) of 80 Chestnut St. Lo e e A0 23 MARRIED HUBBARD—WHITEHOUSE—Tn Nor- Wwich Town, Feb. 2. 1920, bv Rev. C. ¥ Breniman, Lero)& T flutbard " of h own an 55 A Whitehouse of Willimantie. > % UABARRE—LEWIS—In Jewett Jan. 31, 1920, by Rev. John Cabe, Adhemard Labarre,- of Jewett City,” and Miss Florence Lewis, of Voiuntown. TORREY—KANAHAN—In Central Vil- lage, Jan. 29, 1920, by Rev. Mary Macamber, George R.' Torrey, of Centfal Village, and Miss Susie M. Gentral Village, “ana A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. amaiian, of Norwich Chiropodist, Foot. Specialist DIED | (PROTECT YOUR FEET) HOLLIDAY—=In Preston, Feb. 4, 1920, N ina® Warren H, Holliday, aged 68 vears. | Mfr. Cummings’ Spring”Arch' Support. WATCH For Interesting Announcement WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE City, J. Me- Seg‘vice’i“at é:bnrger's {:11;|;r11 parlors, 70| Suite 7-8 Alice Buiiding, 321. Main St. Tan n edt, Priday afternoon, i B Treb. 6 at 2 o'clock. Burial in Mapia:| Nerwich, Conn. Phoke: 14804 Wood cemetery. CRANSKA—In Miami, Florlda, Feb. 3, Floyd Cranska in his 71st year. Your Old neral at his late ree- z dence Moosup, Connm., SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND HOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY Church & Allen 15 Main Street Saturday at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friénds are invited to attend. SULLIVAN—In this cl?. TFeb. 3, 1920, suddenly, Patrick Sullivan = of 17 Spring: Funeral from his Jate day morning. Feb. 7, at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrickls church at 9.. Automobile cortege. Holyoke, Springfield. Providence and Newark papers please copy. O'BRIEN—In Watertown, Mass., Feb. 3, 1920, Thomas O'Brien, formerly of Norwich. Funeral from the funeral parlors of Hourigan Bros., Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mawy's cemetery. Automobile cortege. residence Satur- freque:zl:.ly, not nhaattly as frequently ag at the samatgria for pulmo: tu- berculosis. b st There are special forms of appli- cations for admission to The Seaside, but an application made in the ordi nary way, as if the application were for. pulmonary tuberculosis, will in- sure a hearing for the. applicant. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OFFERED TO EX-SOLDIERS Former service men who have not already filed applications for one of the free scholarships offered by the Y. M. C. A. educational. gervice com- j mittee for demobilized men may do so at once, according to Harry M. Clark of Norwich, chairman of the New London county educational service committee. The opportunity is open to every | ex-goldier, sailor, marine and or- phaned son of a veteran who served in ‘the late war. As the greater pro- i portion of ex-service men come from cities of’ less than 5,000 “0UCH! ANOTHER _ RHEOMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve t! ao}mm ¢ with that handy bo | Sloan’s Liniment | !‘iIAT %l]oun's does, it does thoroughly — penelrates without rubbing to the assailed part and | promptly relieves. all mannet of ex- l tu-na{ pains and aches. - You'll find it ' clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it - handy for sciatica, luml i :rvq-umeq miuscles, uises, stains, ‘sprains, . alter-efiects. For 38 years Sloan’s Liniment hag i 't bt‘hou téle 'Ttu nlqlm e a_nmefiwn‘ ll_ inhabitants, | the “X”. has aliotted a proportionate | amount of the. awards to guch v ships 1 be en in the home study wcourses of the umited Y. M. C. A. Bchools to qu applicants unable city schools. “l‘he' list may funds available for free|: communities. Scholar- BURDICK—In Canterbury, Feb. 4 1520, Walter R. Burdick, aged 50 vears. Funeral services at his late home In Canterbury Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. BROWN—In Rochester, Teb. 1, 1820, Michael L. Brown, formerly of Nor- wich. Funeral on arrival of 10:20 train at Central Vermont station this (Thurs- Feb. Funeral # Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant day) morning, 5. Automobile cortege. ! SOBOLESKI—In Norwich, Feb. 4, 1920, Joseph James, son of John and Win- ifred McAvoy Soboleski, aged two years and one menth. [KHAM—-T onochontaug, R. T, Pl;g:l 20, 15’2’:), QS‘:epben C. Peckham, Telephone -3 L St sl HENRY E. CHURCH ETCHELL—In New Londo! Feb. 2, e ¢’ CH50. Elizabetn A, widow of John J. WM. SMITH ALLEN Getchell. , LAFFERTY—In this city, Feb. 4, 1920, 4 John erty. Notice of funeral hereafter. B T A T ST Micgan, An- e A Giev MoLaughin, Geo. M. Rrtllun, Smith's S R, Secption Slote. - ‘ Rrad s i And. by seod, druanits ssrytice TROWIE N | patrion Eonhentn e e A I opping Induce ~ For This W Make It a Point to Visit the Store This Week Men’s Neckwear—S weateps : Men’s Neckwear in newest shapes and colorings, on Sale Special price apair ... ..ol Infants’ Heavy Weight Vests, all sizes—Special price Women’s Pink B]oomers,‘e:x.c.eilieili .q.\;a'li.t;r',l all snzes Weight Ribbed Union Suits, regutar and extra large sizes, long sleeves and ankle len- The Portecus & Mitchell € | Phone Men’s 75¢ Neckwear—reduced to........ 50¢ Men’s $1.00 Neckwear—reduced to...... T8¢ Men’s $1.50 Neckwear—reduced to. ... $1.00° Men’s $2.00 Neckwear—reduced to. ... . sl-aqs Men’s Cotton Sweaters, in gray only, V neck, good assortment of sizes—regular $2.00 value, at..... $1.39 Women’s Sweaters at $5.50 Women’s Coat Sweaters, in Copenhagen, black, these are regular $6.50 value—Special price $5.50 } rose; navy and § Underwear Infants’ Cashmere Heosiery, silk heels and toes, black, white and cordovan, all sizes—Price a pair........ 59 Stocking Feet—Special price 4 pairs ] Missés” Fine Ribbed Black-Hosiery, sizes 6 to 94— dil Sizes = un Do ERER Rl Tl L el One case of Women’s Black Lisle Hosiery, second quafity of 39¢ grade—Special price a pair.......... Women'’s Outsize' Hosiery, black with white soles— 7c FRRE Cured His RUPTURE T was badly ruptured while 1ifting a trunk several years ago. DOGtors kal my dnly hope of cure was ai operatio Trusses did me no gosd.. Finslly 180 hold of something that -quickly . and completely cured me. Years have pass- . ed and the rupture has never returned, although 1 am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operatiof, o lost time, no trouble.” T have nothimy to sell, but will give full informatior about how you nu find a complete cure without operation, if you mrite tc me. Eugene M. Puilen, Ca ter, 415F. Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N, J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who arc rupture@— you may save a life or at least stop the mjsery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operatiom, - - Community Center Girls, Attention! Mass Meeting Wednesday Evening, February 4th, at 8 O'clock. Businest of Importance to be Transacted, In- cluding Election. of Officers. Per Order of President MAY KILDAY 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.~ - HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Shatucket Street Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Preps Telephone 1227 UNITED METAL MFG. o COlnen: Thamesville . ich,