Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 2

VSYRUP OF FIBS” SONS "ROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS Accept “California” Syrup of Figs|nertherly gales with snow or rain. only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your ¢hild is having the best and most harmiless laxative or physic for the lit- tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” CUMMINGS & RING - Faneral Directors _and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 THAMES 'LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- | X important _Stormy weather will continue New and the:middle Atlantic states iday with high northeast to ny winds gales. 5 %‘hhe'tsmpmmre. however, will not be unusually low. The weather Satur- day in those regions will be cloudy probably without precipitation or im- portant changes in temperature. e occasions he proved 3 mmnd to those who sought .| his_assistance. was born parents were Mr. a Lanphere. In his learned the ' stonecutter's trade at ‘Gates Bro%' quarry, Millstone, and Grandmother’s old mussy mustard or pouitice | r relief al tweven _ he was for many years foreman theref and at the Johnston. quarries. His jactivity in the Democratic | party began when he cast his first vote, In the 80's he was elected ton .the legislature for the first term. He | was reelected ‘several times and while he never appeared as a floor leader he was always active in com- mittee . work. 7 Mr. Lanphere was a member of the Democratic state central commiftee for, several years from his district and was chosen as delegate to the state conventions for 35 years. | Among other offices that he filled was that of county commissioner for “u that pain destroyers is just as hot as the old fashioned plaster it is much quicker. cleaner, and more effective and. ecan- riot blister. e o It'’s a great external remedy—just fub it on wherever aches, pains, in- flammation, congestion or swelling ex- ists and in a very few minutes the re- lief you have longed for surely arrives because “Heat eases pain.” 30 and 60 COAL COMPANY §0MMlfltEs NAMED FOR COUNTY FARM BUREAU Committees of the New London County Farm Bureau have been ap- pointed as follows: Executive Committee — C. J. Abell, Lebanon; J. D. McCarthy, Norwich Town; S. E. Holdridge, Ledyard; Gil- bert B. Raymond, Norwich; Miss Louise Howe, Norwich; Mrs. B. T. Avery, Ledyard. C. B. York, Stoning- n, Agricultural Board — C. B. York, (chairman), Stonington; C. D. Whit- man, Montville; J. D. MeCarthy, Nor- wich Town; A. W.Lillibridge, Norwich Town; B. T. Avery, Ledyard; L. P. Ayer, North Franklin, This committee guides the agricul- tural policy ©f the Farm Bureau and decides the lines of work to be follow- ed in the county. Publicity Committee — C. I. Smith ¢chairman), Norwich; Arthur Libby, a'orwlch; Miss Cora Marsh, New Lon- on, Finance Committee — C. J. Abell (chairman), Lebanon; J. D. Avery, North Stonington; C. 1. Smith, Nor- wich; C. J. Ishister, Norwich; Miss Louise Howe, Norwich. This committee has direct charge of the yearly ‘membership campaligns, working through the several towns di- rectors. This year the campaign is to be jointly in charge-of the Finance committee and the County Home Economics Board— Mrs. J. P. Huntington (chairman), Norwich; Miss Louise Howe, Norwich; Mrs. J. D. Avery, North Stonington; Mrs. Frank Palmer, Fitchville; Miss Katherine Ludington, Lyme; Mrs. B. T. Avery, Ledyard: Miss Audrey Ger- non, Norwich; Mrs. William Park, Hanover; Mrs. F. 8. Hitchcock, New London; Mrs. C. B. York, Stonington. MAKING CANVASS FOR SMITH COLLEGE FUND The canvass among the alumnae and former students of Smith college in the campaign for a $4,000,000 fund for the Siege has already been begun in Eastern Connecticut and it is expected will be completed this week. The gen- eral canvass will be begun within a short time. Members of the Eastern Connecti- cut Smith College club and their friends, met at the Hotel Mohican, New London, on Saturday for their annual luncheon and to consider the campaign for 2 $4,000,000 fuond for the college, which is now under way. Wm. A Neilson, president of Smith coflege, made a forceful and telling speech in which he showed how Smith college was started on less than $400,000 and was developed by the wonderful, financing of President L. Clary Seeley, upon this r 1l sum, It has never been the re- cipient of large gifts. It is now worth tbout $5,000,000, a small sum Zor a col- lege having over 2,000 students. In sommon with many other colleges it is undble to pay its teachers adequate salaries. The $4.000,000 fund is for this purpose and for putting up much needed dormitories and for other buildings and equipment. REYNOLDS' MANAGER READY TO POST FORFEIT AND SIDE BET Manager Hastedt stated last night Will Finish Case in Bridgeport. The suit of B, H. Hewitt, an at- torney of Stonington, against Pendle- ton Bros. Imc., of Stonington, for a of $1,200, is to be heard in dgeport next Monday by Judge John W. Banks of the superior eoart before whom trial of the case was begun here last week. A general British automobile com- pany with a capital of $3,500000 is to sperate in Turkey, with taxicabs, omni- busd; and N~ - 7 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to East- port. . Winds off Atlantic coast: of Sandy. Hook—North east gales with snow. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate Intense cyclone cé.r Atlantic .off New Jersey and southern New Eng- land coast. to Albert H. Lanphere, first selectman of the town of Waterford, died at His home in Jordan about 7 o'clock Thursday morning, after an iliness of several months’ duration, from heart trouble. For many years Mr. Lanphere had been the leader of the Democratic party in his town and. had hdld public office almost cony | tingously. He had a wide acquain- tance all over the state and was ac- counted one of the most successful politicians im the county. Mr. Lan- phere knew practically every person in the town of Waterford and on / Forecast. For Southern New England: Snow or rain Friday; Saturday cloudy and unsettled. 3 Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and barome- tric changes Thursday: one term. He had been first select- man of Waterford continuously, with the . exception of one year, since he first assumed the office. He was al- s0 deputy United States marshal for several months in 1918. Mr. Lanphere was always active in championing the interests of his| wn and was largely responsible for ‘het defeat of the ofort to add a larger part of Waterford to the city of New London.. He had large hold- ings in Waterford property. He is survived by his wife, one daughter Mabel. the’ wife of Marion Kelley of Waterbury, and one grand- son, Ralph Kelley. His fraternal af- filiations - included membership 1 n New London lodge, No. 360, B. P. O. H., and Relief lodge, A. 0. U. W., of ‘Waterford. cents at druggists or by mail S. C. Wells @& Co. LeRoy, N. Y. EX-SENATOR CHANDLER TO BE NORWICH BANQUET SPEAKER (Ex-Senator George B. Chandler, who is a member of the Compensation} Committee of Hartford county and secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, has consented to be one of the speakers at the annuel banquet of the Chamber of Commerce of Nor- wich which is to be held Monday, Feb. - Ther. Bar. 7a m .. cees. 26 30.40 12 m. .. . 30 3030 TREASURY SAVINGS 'CERTIFICATES NOW ON SALE United States treasury savings cer- tificateg in $100 ang $1,000 denomina- tions, maturity value, are now avail- able for purchase, a¢cording to a let- ter that Mrs. F. L. Higginson,. gov- ernment director of savings for the First Federal Reserve District, today sent to 60,000 New [Bngland resi- dents, mostly on the farms. The 1920 certificates make a very fine secur- ity to hold, not only because of their 30 30.00 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Snow. Thursday’s weather: Snow and sleet all day, northeast wind. Sun, Mosa and Tides. n Sun [t Bigh 1| Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water,]| Sets. Day. [[a.m. | p. m || a.m || a. m 2 T 5.04 7.58 5.15 | sound investment value but also 3 5.05 H 853 l §.03 | because of their attractive appear- 4 5.06 || 9.42 || es | ance, somewhat resembling a bond. 5 . 5.06 || 10.81 7.03| “In these certificates,” writes Mrs. = 5.08 {u.u g-gg Higginson, “there have been em- s 19 1958 || 1013 | bodied, we belleve, all of the desira- ble features of the ‘highest grade in- water it is low| yestment, and thére are many lines ours after wasgr.hwrm:h iy by ficod tide of appeal. The security is the same as' the United States government mm bonds, being based on the entire faith and credit of the United States A sleigh | driven by Larry Hanra-|of America. han turtle Thursday noon at Twelfth street. The sleish was a hired ome and he was driving it for Shugrue’s Meat Market. As he was trying to turn out from the car tracks the horse struck a drift and turned the sleigh over. 'In the ex- citement the horse jumped and went onto the sidewalk and the shaft went through a window pane in a shoe-re- pairing shop. dThe horse’s hoofs were slightly cut and the meat was scat- “The $100 -tréasury savings certi- ficates may be purchased duringFeb- ruary for only $82:60, or for $82.80 in March, and the $1000 certificates for $826 in February, or $828 in March. These certificates mature on January 1, 1825, paying interest at a little more than 4 1-4 per cent. if held un- til maturity. Prior to maturity and after the second month from 'date of issue, the owner may demand pay- ment at a fixed redeemable value tered all over the street. Mr. Han-| which always is in excess of the rahan was unhurt and no ® | amount paid. was done to the sleigh so that he| “Thege certificates are exempt picked up the meat, righted the sleigh d drove on. g t, Mary’s school had only one ses- sion Thursday on account of the storm. The Greeneville Grammar school had only part of one session. The bell rang at 8 o'clock for no school for the first three grades and the principal shortened the. first session for the rest of the school. - There was no school in the afternoor. Many of the N. . A.:-students did not attend school Thursday _and those that did were excused after the first two _periods. “Bud” Leonard of Hictory street is seriously ill with an attack of pneu- monia. He apparently passed the crisis ‘Wednesday night. Mrs. Simeon Fahey of Central avenue s cmflneg to her home with Il- neél Mal busti 11 eorge Maloney was a business call- er in Preston, Thursday. On acgount of the stormy weather Thursday, eonfessions for ghose mak- ing the Sacred Heart devotions at St. Mary’s church, Thursday and Friday, will be heard on Saturday and Sun- day, at which time the devotions will close. Wednesday evening the Ladies’ Aid from the normal federal income tax and from all state and local taxes, ‘except estate and inheritance taxes. To obviate the possibility of loss the certificateg are registereg in the name of the purchaser. In order to obtain a wide distribution of these certificates in the hands “of investors, only $1,000 (maturity value) of treas- ury savings certificates of 1920 can be held by ome person at any one time. “This is a rea] and continuing op- portunity for - the ‘investors of this country, and one that we believe has| not been fully appreciated. or a safe and profitale distribution of savings it shou™™ be used to the tullest extent.” LEWIS TAKES COMMANDING LEAD IN PINOCHLE CLUB Lewis made a score Wednesday night in the West Side Pinochle club that gave him a commanding lead and probably insures him first place in this series of seven games which ends mext week. [His score for the night was 8510 which gave him a to- tal for the series of 44960 and Bailey is second with 43465. ~ The following were the scores for society_of the Greenevillé Congrega- | the evening: Lewis 8510, Pendleton tional church met with Mrs. Thomas | 785, Haskell 7825, Pettis 7055, Par- Haslam of Fourth street. The presi- |ker 7175, Hahn 6845, Underwood dent called the mreeting to order at 8 o'clock. Necessary business was con- tracted and reports from: the food sale committee were read and accepted, which showed that about $20 was real- ized by the recent food sale. Reports of the secretary and -treasurer were read and accepted. After the busi- ness meeting, refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess. The funeralfqf Joseph James Su- biegki, was Held from the home of his parents‘at 229 Prospect street, on Thursday afternoon at two ' o’clock. Many floral tributes surrounded the casket of the little fellow. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Cummings and Ring were in charge. He was 2 years and 1 month nld. the son of John and Winifred McAvey | Subieski and was born on Prospect street. He died from pneumonia. TAFTVILLE Owing to the snowstorm which be= gan 'Wednesday night and continuing all day Thursday the trolleys coming and going through the village en- countered considerable difficulty. Many of the villagers decided it would be better to stay home -than to wait for the trolley to take them to work as there wag no telfing when one of these conveyances would ap- pear. The same was in the case of the 'buses which had more trouble than the trolleys as the coating of ice which was under the snow caused the wheels too slip around and stall the car _until some ashes or sand was put underneath the wheels. The influénza epidemic is still pre- vailing through the village ,but not to uzszea;. extem,b also . several new of grip bave _developed during the past week. -The two .y&ex- lic nurses which are emiployed by the —— 6745, Bailey - 6730, Peckham 6615, A. Jordan 6530, Hallisey 6320, J. Jor- dan 6175. The total scores for the series are now as follows: hewis 44960, Bailey 43465, Pettis 43385, Hplligry 43000, A. Jordan 42490, Haskell 41020, Par- ker 40075, J. Jordan 40010, Hahn 39615, Pendleton 89175, Underwood 29075, Peckham 39035. UNITED CHURCH PASTOR SUGGESTS PLANS FOR LENT In this week's United Congregation- | al church calendar' the pastor, Rev.! Alczander H. Abbott writes: The pe-| riod of Lent will be here very soon. We can make this part of the church- | year a pericd of spiritual deepening, | if we are willing. If we enter the| period with that intention, we will} experience much of spiritual surprise. | Sunday mornings we can think of the iast words of Jesus on the Cross.| Thursday evenings we can think of | the words spoken by those about the Cross. We can make a pledge with ourselves that during this Lenten! season we will let as few things as possible interfere with our deep desire | to freshen and to deepen our own faith. And to help in that purpose,| let us attend the church meetings on| Sundays and Thursdays as regularly as we can. Let us make it a church movement, the coming together with | one aim in view: to lay hold on. the| things of God. e e e, Ponemah Mills are working in two shifts in taking care of the sick in the village. As yet the influenza has' showed itself oniy in mild form and there has been no report of any death occyrring from the presentepi- demic in the village to date, A surprise birthday party was held last Wednesday night for Henry Erl- beck, who is 50 years old, at his resi- dence on Norwich ‘avenue. Mr. Erl- beck was presented ‘with a silver shav- ing set and cigar case by the attend- ing members of the party. Music was furnished for the. evening’s entertain- ment by Lawrence Kraussg' orchestra, which was followed by a Yurkey sup- per laid for twenty-five people. - The party broke up at a late hour, all the host best wishes and luck for his coming birthdays. The Pvnemahmmmmx ;v: thlnwvflh.ge employes auto- truck from Taft's Station t of 3 T 2 s the mill Children COry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW ' these days how many children auring’ _:re cox'n‘:m.ntn‘ no‘t headache, teveri!}&; mothers o{fly knew %"n.« Gray's zwett would do , 1o ly. _easy . pleasant to take and 80 effective in r _action moth- ers ‘who once use them al sldt%fl Y |day in March, to collect a note for 16th, at the Wauregan House.- The chairman of the banquet committes, W. F. Lester, states that he hopes to be able to announce the names of the other two speakers at an early date. The tickels have been placed in charge of the following committee:. Arthur L. Peale, chairman; ¢C. J. Twist, Joseph C. Burns, H. M. Clark, N. Bugepe Smith, J. M. Lee, C. L Smith, 'W. A, Pitcher, F. G. Prothero, R. W. Otis, M. B. Prentice, Abner Schwartz, H. M. Lerou. R. H. Mont- gomery, Revfli MalLean Goldie. The reception and other commit- ‘tees are now béing formed and this information will be given out soon. It is hoped that the entire program. of arrangements and nameés of come mittees can be completed and given to the press by Monday. The banquet will be limited to twe hundred and forty plates and there has aiready been quiet a demand for tickets. Tt is hoped to have special decorations and music as heretofore, and the price has been held down to WARRANTY DEEDS AT TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the town clerk’s of- fice of property transferred in Nor- wich-in the last ten days of January: Jan. 20—Celeste L. Beckwith to Christ Church parish, 118 Washing- ton street, Joseph Peringer to The Beck & Hill Co., 30 Talman street, Erroll C. Lillibridge to Grosvenor Ely, Plain Hill Jan. 21—Charles E. Echwenk to John George Schwenk, New Londor turnpike. [Edmond Proulx to Joseph H. Be- nae, Taftville. Antonio Cicconi to Alice B. Field- ing, 18 Arnold street. Jan. 22—Nelson V. Porter to Johmn F. Marsh, Linden 3 Andrew J. Wholey to John M. Thayer, Bath street. Jan. 2—Leon King to Joseph B. and Edna H. Whelan, 43 Greene avenue, Jan. 24—Owen S. & H. H. Smith to Hermon J. Gibbs, Yantic. Jan. 26—Frank Matyleticz to John Kowalkowski, 24 Quarry street. Chappell Ely Co. to 'Willis Austin and Laucius Briggs, Central Wharf. ‘William H. Murphy to Gaetan Ca- band, 44 Williams street. Katheripe C. Shannon and Valeria S. Foran to Mary McCarthy, West Thames and South street. Jam,_ 27—Katherine Hubbard to John Porteous, 242 Broadway. John W. and Emma P. Buckley to Theod%"‘ IMsrchand, Old Canterbury turnpike, land. : Chancellor Bauer, statement Norman W. Kimball to Mary C.|to the prlgss (nd-gey!: ot sk Lester, Laurel Hill road, land. ‘Gt finds hi H 1 ritl. 5 road, . “Germ: n n t1- Jan. 28—John W. and Emma P. Sosition e o s ) cal ‘position sifnilar te ‘that when Buckley to Clarence A. Spear, Can- | confronted with the question wheth- terbury turnpike. er she would sign the peace treaty Jan. 29—Charles H. Post to Fannie| or zot. Then, as now, the govern. B. Post, 8 Nelson place. n«nt triéd to reject the so-called Jan. 30—William H, = Murphy to | clauses of honor. Gaetan Caband, Williams | street, “A majority of the assembly voted land. in favor of signing the treaty on June Jan. 31—David M. Dean to Jennie! 22, 1918, presuming that these clauses ‘Wagner Kiess, Norwich Town. world not become efféctive., Their ef- Frank C. Sterry to Abraham and | forts were unsuccessful and .under Samuel Levine, 721-129 West Main| Fressure ¢f the threatemed occupation street. of Germany they resolved to accept Hattie S .Henderson' to Katherine| the treaty in its entirety. Murray, 124 McKinley avenue. “There was no lack of sensé of na- tional honor. It was known that France longed for an oppertunity for her troops to enter Germany for the purpose. of separating the north from the south. Tt was an act of self- preservation that we did not desitate to eign. ‘Meanwhile, we left .no stone un- ved to procure a,satisfactory so- lution of the question relating to the handing over of the persons demand- ed. and we have done our utmost to convince the entente that we are ex- pected to do what no government. though animated by the best good- will, could comply with. In a dis- Weston C. Pullen have been named as the publicity committee. SPECIAL SESSION GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY LIKELY London, Feb. 5—The foreign affairs committee of the national assembly will meet Saturday with the party leaders to decide whether to vene the assembly, says a wireless message from Berlin. This action is in connection with the complications arising out of the extradition pro- ceedivgs. T. WILLIAM J. COLLINS DIES IN HARTFORD Word was received here Thursday | of the death of ‘William J. Collins, | formerly of this city, in Hartford at his home at 77 Buckingham street early \ Thursday morning. Mr. Collins | had been ill only five days with pneu- monia. The deceased was born in this city 3§ years ago the son of the late Jeremiah and ~Mary Coughlin Collins. He received his schooling in this city and évas employed here for many years. Some time ago he lef Norwich fo enter. the emaisy o fie| cussion with the renresentative of the Colt Fire jrms company in Hagt- | entente our standpoint was fully ap- ford with which company he wasbat | Preciated by America and Japan and Shol b oF Histaearns by Ensland's official representatives He leaves four sisters, Mrs. Mary DUt not by the official representatives Stanley, Mrs. James T. Carey, Mrs.| % T1anCe Agnes C. Jennings, all of this city | _“We tried to get the Tist and the and Mrs. T. F. McDonough of Palak- | ~PArges against those named before ta, Fla. Mr. Collins was a member| L0€ ratification of the peace treaty, of the Foresters of America and was| 50 fhal we ourselves might take pro- well known in this city having a ceedings against them. Our request large circle of friends who will bef 778 refused and our attemnt fo os- greived to learn of his death. ta h a state court was frustrated. do 0okl iy ‘ur standpoint was explained in the note of Jannary 25 and we neain emphasize it. But we shall strictly avoid anv protraction, 2 “For this reason the government regrets that Baron Von Tiersner ra- fused to forward the entente note. In any such action the interests of the wiiole nation must be des . ana not the honor of a single individual.” FORMER GOVERNOR OF VERMONT FOUND GUILTY Montpelies, V., eb. 5—Former Governor Horace F. Graham was found guilty by a jury today of grand larceny of state funds while he was state auditor from 1913 to 1917, when he became governor. The jury was out nearly four hours. Cousnel for Graham immediately an= nounced that the ease would be tak- en to the supreme court on excep- DISTRICT COURT SESSION | jo..’ ‘The penalty in. this state for Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the Unit- | jarceny may be ten years in prison e¢ States court has returned to the| or o ne of $500, or both. Sentence Connecticut district and will preside | will be imposed tomorrow. at the February term w h ‘opens in | draf The overdrafts in the period from New Haven, February 24, for trial of 1913, it was charged, amounted to criminal and civil cases. Judge ‘'hom- slightly less than $9.000. Graham ds has been engaged as presilling | contended that the amount représent- judge for seven months and twenty-|ed not shortages but a balance on one days in a federal criminal case in | outstanding orders and that in draw- Brooklyn, N. Y., the first hearing be-| ing to his personal account against ing on May 21, 1919 and the jury’s| the state he had acted solely with verdict -of not guilty coming on Jan- | the view of expediting business and uary 12, 1920. This was a zovernment | with entire honestey of purpose. prosecution on a charge of criminal conspiracy to defraud the govern- ment and was known as the Coaste wise Lumber company case. SUES TO COLLECT ON NOTE GIVEN FOR $1,200 Samuel Harris of New London has brought suit against Jacob Man- ning of Hartford, returnable before the superior court on the first Tues- $1,200, dated Nov. 3, 1919. The note was made by Henry Leider and Irv- ing . Manning as the iHudson Fur Co. to the order of Jacob Manning, and was endorsed by Jacob Man- ning and John C. Whitman to the plaintiff. When the note was pre- sented on Jan. 2, 1920, at the Hadley Falls Trust Co., where it was made payable, payment was refused and the note was protested for non-pay- ment, JUDGE THOMAS FOR Possible Origin of “Loafer.” Ax old Dutehman in New York had the misfortune to have a shiftless yeung American fall in love with his daughter. used to say to her. ‘“Here comes that | ‘lofer’ of yours, the idie good for noth- ing.” B@w the “a” got into the word is not known, but an-idle man hanging }. around came to belcalled & “loafer” Sends Tacoma Newspaper. Miss Carrie E. Champlin, formerly of this city, has sent to the Bulletin from Tacoma, Wash., a copy of the Tacoma News Tribune confaining an account of the ‘sudden death of.her Mjrother, Louis §. J. Champlin, the oldest engineer in point of service on the Tacoma division of the Northern Pacific railroad. Had Been Bulletin Correspondent. Tom Spencer, a native of Torrington who died last.week in Washington, had been a newspaper correspondent there for the last thirty-five years. The Nor- wich Bulletin was one Connecticut newspaper for whimh he had been corréspondent. * - British zinc mines cannot now work at a profit because of the slack de- mand. - ~ that previously charged, $2.50 a plate. || L. M. Crandali, Whitney and He disapproved of this and | for 25¢, or all sizes at Men’s Neckwear in at these special One case of Women’s Black Lisle Ho! quality of 39c grade—Special price a pair Women’s Outsize Hosiery, black with.white soles— Infants’ Heavy Wei —Special price a Women’s Winter W- prices perr el - Men’s Neckwear—Sweaters Men’s 75¢ Neckwear—reduced to........ 50c Men’s $1.00 Neckwear—reduced to...... 75¢ Men’s $1.50 Neckwear—reduced to..... $1.00 Men’s $2.00 Neckwear—reduced to..... $1.65 Men’s Cotton Sweaters, in gray only, V neck, good assortment of sizes-—-r/egular $2.00 value, at..... $1.39 Women’s Sweaters at $5.50 Women’s Coat Sweaters, in Copenhagen, rose, nav black, these are regular $6.50 value—Special price Hosiery and Underwear Infants’ Cashmere Hosiery, silk heels and toes, black, white and cordovan, all sizes—Price a Women’s Black Stocking Feet—Special price 4 pairs Misses’ Fine Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9%— siéry, second ght Vests, all sizes—Special price Women’s Pink Bloomers, excellent quality, all sizes FERES ight Ribbed Union Suits, regular and extra large sizes, long sleeves and ankle length— . “The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 0 . George, Briggs, ROG] 920, son, 1320, 2 to Mr. Charles Rogers (Annma Sykes). IRISH—In Rockville, 1920, a son, George Babcock, to Mr. and Mrs. G Cariston Irish. — MARRIED OLESTON—EMMETT—Tn E‘Eequec'k, Feb. 3, 1920, by Rev. Clay- ton A. Burdick, Oscar C. of Norwich, and Miss Ismema W. Emmett of Wequetequock. AMA . P, Arthur Dusinberre ana Seaman, both of Canterbufy. — DIED LAFFERTY—In this city, Feb. 4,:1920, bury, nett, J. Miilie John Laffert; Y. i *oneral from his late home No. 44 Lafayette street Saturday moffing Mfss of reqiiem at St Patriek's church at 10 o'clock. at 9 o'clock PHILLIPS—Tn tuck), Feb. 3, IORBROW years. 1920, years. AHEA—In Feb. 3, Daniel JOLLINS—Tn Hartford, Willlam J., son of the late Jeremiah and Mary Collins. ‘Washington street, Norwich. funeral hereufter. omit flowers. SATON—In Plainfield, atice ol Kindly his age. Pronerar BORN BRIGGS—In Rockville, R, I Jan. 39, 1920, a daughter, 1920, William Augus- tus Phillips, aged 51 vears. iREBYE—In Potter Hill, %0 Minnle Viola wifs, of Wil- liam D. Greene, aged 39 yéars. Tn_ Taunton, 31, 1920, Frederick Dobbrow, lserly of Westerly, R. L, SHEEHAN—In Westerly, R. I, Feb. 1, Stonington 1920, Mrs. Mary to Mr, and Mrs. Feb. 1, Mrs. von, Conn., and R. L, Feb. 1, Weque- Eccleston | N—In_ Canter- Stonington (Pawea- R. I, Feb. Jan. | for- | 88| Mass., aged Sheehan, aged 92 WATCH For Interesting Ann : ouncement WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHER1 Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALISY UNION SQUARE (Pawcatuck). Shea. Feb. 5, 1920, formerly of 60 Feb. 1920, A. G. THOMPSON, F. §. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppor! Suite 7-8 Alice Buiiding, 321 Mdin St Latner S. Eaton, in the 74th yecr of Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 wervices from his late resi- dence Plainfield. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burjal at the conven- Your Old fence of' the family. Willimantic, 4 1920, Rev. Polagi Koschuk, aged 52 KOSCHUK—In Lady 15 Main Street Funeral . ~ Directors. Emb—;;;;ers “Telephone 328:3 HENRY E. CHURCH g WM. SMITH ALLEN Feb. 4 SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY, HOTELS Phone Telephone 1227 Assistant e Thamesville advertising medium in Bastern Conmmecticut equal 0 The Bul- tetin for tuiiacss resulta Eastern Conngctics letin for busimess THERE 15 no uurt:\nng American House First-class Garage Service Canriected Shstucket Streel Norwi - |~ DELHOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN ; HAYES BROS, Prope: 26-28 Broadwsy ich, ‘Canm. - Prompt ang Satisfastory Work