Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 2

Street Commissioner James P. "Fox 7 atowhy. ‘Gent .| reported Monday night that the’work cu:ie: e&edwxfifl”?w :::‘: 5 ‘removing the snow from the. main temperatures are generally above the seasonal average except along the dicated duripg the next 24 v Injimade by ‘the’ ity had: been used up. the lake regiop apd New England and rain in ‘the middle Atlantic|busy cleaning the snow from JMain states. § 5 strost: ::ii nklin street and = by i \tlantic night clean: Winds 9 Miiitle. Sene- as the, Cholsea Savings bank from North of Sandy Hook—mederate |y, shington street and as far as Bos- not. Cvs 3 old. southeast wingds, x loudy | yenue 6n one side™ of Franklin St ‘Shoa "arus sorca dvary. | weather, probabiy rain or siow. _© |TIEL YRS, O S8, MU0 ! Prhere with guarantee to give you per- Hook to Hatteras—moderate| mopile have been used in this work. Ject satisfaction or money refunded.|southeadt winds, increasing, cloudy |’ Beginuing -this (Tue e > * |the men will start to clean the other looking halr is half the battle | weather, rain. 3 e Tariaet s Porapmel av Forecast, , | side of Franklin street as far as Bos- Bair and fnally Y wiile| 'Soutfern New England: < Warmer | well avenue. Work will also be star! 1 attention mow should insure | Tuesday with snow or rain in afters on Water, s t and an effort will and lustrous bair for years to| noon; %Vedneufl,ty unsettled. b made fo >a~ri*& one side of Main PSeE what yaur bair trewblen Observations in Nerwich. i - 1ry 3 Parasian sage massage ton — ) . Fou will mo¢ be dlsappointen. | from T et rser ool | PARK COMMISSIONERS PASS barometric changes Monday: At a recent meeting of the Board of] Ther. Bar.| park Commissioners resolutions were 7 a m -+ 25 .30.101 3dopted on the death of Frank J. 12 m, 3t 9| King, for nine years a member of the ¢ |5 p m. 30.10 | board and its vice president, and were Highest 38, iowest 25. tteninto the records. of the Predictions for Mon Fair. record of bejng present at every meet- s ing of the board and his gereral in- i Monday's weather: Falr and warm- £ 2 i ¥ | (orest in the park was not mere form, SPAPES' COLD COMPOUND» THEN | ° “Oriest wind. Hee2le was anthusiastic, sincere and copstant, and he never tired of sug- gesting plans, and hoping and work- ing for their fulfillment, which would " " lresult in making the park and its at- Sets. || Water. || Sets.| tractions more accessible to the pub- T he Fizzless soda water is a fluzle just the same. BREAKS UP A COLD IN A Sun, Meon FEW HOURS [ Sun Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken usualiy breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe mise The very first dose opens your clog- ged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, ROERGE, edly careq for by his loving children resgons Foigr E all through his sickness, Most of his Weasins. g i fter high water it ia low| life had been passed in Greeneville Don't stuffed-up! Quit blowin loy- g is followed By fopd tide [ang for marny years he was employ Beaai “Nothiag s In the word sires — Sy e DR S e = = A cOompan: e as at any druz store. It acts with.| Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Prick gave A 0. H. and fngine Company No- ssistance, tastes nite, contains no| @ lecture at the Fedorated church’on (% ¢@f Creeneviie . . Shiadee—Toeist upon Pape ’ the period preeeding the “Dispensa. ck's _church to Amnie pon Pape’s tions.” In part he sald: We capnot |in St. Patrick’s _ulnur_m 18“97 Sy prove the existence of God by the Bi- | Healey and she died in 1897 Twg €n Up to Die God. So we hegin with a supposition | Ellen Mciabon and three, Me that something etisted and tpat|Tick T Joseph J¢ aid Do Sl ometh st explain all that we = ST Stomach Trouble |;oneins, mus ool an ihat we Moo Trasslll of Frank .- and A S two supposi One matter, the 5 L % 2 other spirit. Materialistic evolution 0 LR T But Mr. Baker is well now.|ic untenabie for ihe fallowing rea- MoMan SN S e 3 : S sons: 1t wil not account for the pres- . Braxidenoe. iod Feels like he did at sixteen, |ence of iife; the time demanded can- _The plle Dgreg u WG depuiiee not be allowed: matter will not ex-| %25 s £ le of right If n order as found in the world; | children a good example of right Jiy- Jo8r age in Scpteniber 1 was conception of matter is changing| 8- He waged the. batlle e ot s e neieep °F[Over against this' we predicate the R Te i et Tl . irit this we call God. bravely, won the good opinion of all who knew him and those left in deep s a 3 consoled by the sympathy d catarrh d|‘In the beginning God. We claim | S0rTOW are console i others._cancer. Amyway, I = i 13 The Ealy DAiinis linl “‘A‘““"" frienda “‘n‘""a X f;““j;a @ Gie s X t b n anniversary 55 Ranisiard pe 3 me to trs Milks | Fuo' et He ‘;”,“;‘Ifiiriim“g'}“,,:,‘.‘,fi‘,g John Bradley will be held Fri B on 2 ax . the sape . as revealed in the Universe,| morning in St. Mary's church at Fanished from between my shoulders,| This we find in the material world | 9'clock. And T began to eat axnd sleep and werk. | is reflecteg in the revelation we have| An anniversary mass for the late “!;_u-‘e Tiiserable lomesome feeling | of God in His Word. The God whose | Phillip Vien will be held Saturda EOiznt o the 1ort . I" a plan we are pursiiing hag revealed | morning at 7.30 ‘o'clock in St. Mar Hhat hung | R Himself in personality which is three- | church. peared fold. God, the I"ather, the Son, and| Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of St. "By the time I had taken'21 bottles, | the Holy Spirit. The God of the | Mary's chureh, was at Plainfield, on B s hasyiMng. sleep like 3 : e personal, trinitarian and{ Sunday, his former parish, celebrat- Teit tike I did when 1 wa sistant. “In the heginning God."|'ing one of the later masses due to man Baker. ¥ Route, -Berryvilie, brooded on the face of | the illness of Rev. Richard P. Mor- k. at creation, “GIONy me| rigsey. Get the stomach and bowels working | With the glory I had with thee be- ion of 37 and most ailments to leave. | fore the world was.” _The purpose of |, A Feception 4 iks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- | thi i e g into the Young Ladies Ro medicine, 1¢| s Pre-existant Belage was reveld- | gluco'on Sunday evening ai 9 o'clock late ® food and & correct] : : s Sestores healthy natural howel neiion | ony 107 His laghd - honar, The | Uhen the soclety and new candidates h all ol By B A pras thrée- | ;ppeared for public special service Bld; material the life, the hu-} i, “honor of the occasion. Rev. Wil- man. The materjal fer the life, the |1 1" M cc e made known the regui- < Bmulsion | Go (o saman, all ¢hree for God. | gjie’ gualifications for membership to those | 50 WhToush LUl these one eternal pur-lgnq the new members pledged their kness has weakened, and Is & | POSe It e shall endeaver ta 100K| )jjeziance, the act of consecration be- werful aid in resisting and repairing | Int0 this eternal purpose ang plan of ing offered, by Miss Gwce Young. e efferts of wasting diseases | God. The “Bible contains thig plan | .® B e e Ta O Chronic stomach trouble and constipa- | anq * man wils to do His will | Father Keefe addresse > 5 y bion are promptiy relieved—usu; i P oay Mg, Pt on the value of membership in the edetick: Cose 1oF “}E society and how they should prie it, k coras o Frospect! yogisting the new members in re- it il s recovered from a severe vor am. raly wonder- | attack of grip. hal for vegk. ly ehild . o matter how Aey : Monday ‘afternoar” at 130 o'clock | ianey, Helena A. Coughlin and Han- are urged to try Milk funeral gervices for Elias John were | nah O'Donnell, e i e T g el beld from his home at 197 Nerth| Monday. morning about 7 'clock, % n s n street and many. friends. and }a delivery wagon . of - the Norwich Bestite: vour Tomey will be pramotiy | Felatives attended, v, . Daniels, | Steap Laundey, driven by Joseph r(undld. Price ¢ and $1.20 pe ¢ Dbastor of the Greek Orthadox church,| Smith, Jr., toppled over as it was fie. The Milks Emulsion > oioficiated and made an address.| crossmg over from Fifth street onta n;m-. Tad. Soid by d { Friends filled the places of bearers. | Cemtral avenue: He had stopped at a | whery Interment was im Maplewood. ceme-!house on Fifth street and was com- | tery. There was a committal ser-|ing into, Central avenue -when ; the WEDDING. Vvice at the grave, Cummings & Ring|wagon tipped on account of the high | were il charge of the fumeral = ar- ) bank.of snow and went over, pinnig | e Daily—Haney. o | Fangements, > ere _wis a pretty weddipg at| The deceased was born i A Bt. Joseph's church, New London, on|years ago an¥ before SR i 3n Monday morning, - when Miss Katherine Hane: Mr. Smith and Patrick Carbery, who Norwicp lived in Pennsylvania, Helwas not so lucky. One of his ankles datighter of Mr.|wag in t 3Rt E i i and Mrs Thomas J. Haney of Faire in th confectionery business.| whs badly sprained and the other He is survived by his wife and five | ankle hag a small hone broken in it Harhour place. became the bride of | children 3 B d 12,1 - ke : Edward J. Daily of Bostos, Rev, W. C.| o1, No f,';:,,m;l;t;‘f:; ;:e 11513”3“" He was “*“;‘“l;‘"z" & B-gr‘“‘}!‘,"s,sg"'e Fitzsimons performed t.e wedding 3 ng. |and treate: ére by . Paul' Ga- peremony and t . mass. The brile was atired in a|morning &t 3.30 o'clock at her home. traveling suit and was attended by her | 238 Central avenue. ' She - was faith. | ®VeRue. : : ¥ sister, Miss Grace A. Haney. Charles | fully cared for by her relatives and| Sunday morning .while delivering A Daily, %rother of the bridegroom,|they were by her hedside when the|milk on Bizhth street the sieigh was bes: min. John T. Haney, broth- | end cam: driven by = Morgan Iuller toppled gr of ihe bride, presided at the organ| She was born in Greenevillo and | over, spilling the"cans and milk, Mr. ind yocal solos were rendered by Miss | has lived there all her life. 'She,.Fuller. stated thut he .lost about 150 elepe Dorsey it CA d_of the Ladies Chgritable So- |about $25. " He rigited ~the = sleigh Following the ceremony a wedding | ciety. which was undamaged. ther he breakfast was served at the home of | She is survived by three brothers,|nor the horse were injured. the bride's parents, for which Peter. | Patrick Bray, Joseph Bray and Mi- —_——— e — gon cafered. Mr. and Mrs. Daily left | chael Bray and one 2 FTV] Rt noon on their honevmosy trip and | Mary Brav, all of tals city T VUe TAFTVILLE ¥ill make their home in Boston. | " Her iife 'was madé up of one kina! The Union of St. Jean ge Baptiste B . duty after another and she w; a{held a3 meeting in their rooms in S Hapopy is the man who sees things|loving sister. Her loss will be felt | Louls Hall, on Dion avenue, Sunday s they =aould be instead of as the¥ | throughout the villa; are. 3 own household, The death of Bernard McMahon camg Monday morning at his-home, 6 Durfey street. He had been Jowot business wds transacted and also 12 new members were taken i bership has, been_steadily for the past two months, in which Me Four delegates were chosen to at- GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES ? TRY THIS o Fs ST oL e | Mre Duloiine Herg, o ite ot have roaving, rumbling, hissi s Jobn Herd, died Saturday morning in your ears, g0 to your ArugGist and |t her late home, .45 South A stroef, get one ourice of * Parmint (double | after & short_illness of pneumonia, :&;fg';‘ua‘x:mll:! fl‘li:‘le‘o :—:nfih’t‘:fi} ;X Hot | 8he was born in this village twenty- 7 %,3u83T | two years ago. the daughtdr of Ze- = o tiblespoontul four UMEE & phirin and Felina Brault, and has al- this month, in TForesters hall. Thomas Paquette has returned to this village, after a week's stay in Providence, visiting his father. Mys. B, Allard of 17 Front sireet is confined to her home with the ins fluenza. % fropr the distressing head ~ moises. | one child who is four days old, and Clogged nostrils shouid opet, breathing | her husband. become eas - 7 : ping tnto Thg gbesst Gorien 'y bo| The funeral of Mrs. Mary McGarriy prepare, costs fittle and is pwefs’:'\'m to | gle took place from her late home at take, JApvene wio is threstened with | {6 South A streef, Taftyille, Monday catarrhal deafness, or who has heas Tning, There 'Was a mass of re- B, ® Siould mive thin-Dlsseisgiay s ?fiem"fiz the Sacred’ Heart church ;:mz a large number of relatives and riends _from Bridgeport, Providence and Laconia, N. H. in attendance. The bearers were Charles and John ‘ McSheftery, nephews of the deceased, | James Hanlon and Bdward Lafleur of Taftville: The deceased ig survived by two children, William and Elizabeth, both of Taftyille, ¥ streets of the city was being pushed 3 ’4::! as ble and that the force Atlantic coast. ‘100 men secured by the department Unsettled weather with snow is in- | would be used until the appropriation any. chance. During the day Monday the men were | d_the streets as far enty-five cents show the changes in temperature an ¥ RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT uperin'crdent . of Jobn ¥ Cain stated Monday 'night that these trips over the Westerly line were made possible Dy the increased | water power at the Danielson power | It seems that while the mills of that section were cloged down over Sunday the water power plant hecame sufficient to give power enough to send Juice to Westerly and immediate action Was taken hy the Shore Line company to oven up whatever lines they could by using this power. | from this cit, at home, and two brothers, Willlam { axes to chif lage cannot be run. ceiving their diplomas were the so- | clety officers, Misses Margaret, C. De- | j:elect of Hartford, and Miss Viola Mow- | was a_member of St. Mary's church | quarts off m#k and valued, it at \ge as well as her|afternoon. ~The regular - routine of 1creasng \new members have been taking in. tend the district convention which is to be held in. Norwich, the 29th of This will often bring aquick reMef|Ways lived in this village.” She leaves Burnham'’s ioner Fox hopes to be able o snow from the streets i central section of the eity to avoi by ‘water: i -l { carted to the grounds or to Rose place di R s have b ept busy throw- ing the snow Iato the it up as fast as the carts brought it to the grounds. It is estimated th: during Sunday alone some 1, yards of snow was taken ts and carried to these dumpin; Although stories to the- ef: fect that mep employed by the street|spread .so rapidly. departmreat have boen recelving seve i hour have - beel circulated, Commissioner Fox state that a -standard rate of fifty. cents per hour was heing paid. COAL SHORTAGE OVERCOME BY USE OF WATER POWER With the additional power received from the station on the Quinebaug riv- | er at Danielson the Shere Line Eleo- tric Railway company was able to erations on the Norwich- ine Monday afternoon and the first trip over that line for ome cortinuous trip through to Westerly since Thursday ci jast week was made trolley {liat lefi Norwich at 130. trolley was followed by three others who mado the trip at three hour Transportation The milk train to Westerly was run Tuesday morning at 5 o'elock ual and trips arc to he continuei ing the day ag long as the water pow- er holds out. The work of cleaning up the other lines of the company was Monday and by evening the lines on the New London division had been cleared as far as the cemetery above Waterford on the East Lyme road and as far as the junction of School street and Montauk avenue on the Ocean Other eity lines are now In the Groton-Stonington the plows obened the entire line and regular trips will be a The My and Groton line has not yet been op- ened but the plows have reached as far and if possible { mainder of the line will be opened. The g experienced by the men| on the plows is said to be the worst in| years, the ice on the rails being so thick that the plow in running over rides*up onto the off the track completely. being opened by men who are preceding the plow and D off the coating of ice. The ! { plow is then run over this section and | proceeds until ched that is too hard to he scraped | This reason {s tven as the maj_ n that the lines have not been | opened before this time. Owing to the I le power station the lines north and north “of Central Vil, The South Coy of the company isalso un- opened hecause of this shortage. Cain in his statement of Monday told that the company had a supply of coal ardered but all av was being taken over by the railroads he lotomotives of the rail- 1t is doubtful if the Williman- Norwich line can be opened | Some time to come and other lines re- ceiving. their supply from the | ville station will remain closed until a coal supply can be obtained. using coating of doal ilable supply EPISCOPAL CLERICUS MEETS ON MONDAY HERE February meeting of the New London County Clericus was held in this city Monday i small attendance due to the difficulty | I of 'the out of town pastors in getting | ich from their homes discuss'on 6f the meeting took farm of a hook review given by Rev. William H. Smith, rec Andrew’s church of Nor- | wich. Among those from other citles who were unable to attend the meet- ing was Rev, Alhert Jepson of Dan- |yaving 24 = Tho: mini; 3 id at- was only slightly injured and righted | sorg Vi i, ministers who did at coming to, the wagon and drove on. Mr. Smith ' evening and were Rev of Willimantic. : Stewart of New London. Rev. Da Coombs ‘of Plainfield. {ard R. Graham: Bev. J. Land Rev: Wi o Rev. Rev. Rich- ldred Brown | the lea h of Nor-!land ext meeting of the Cleri- is to be held on the adzv of Mardl William Murray Dies in Waterbury William Murray, father of Rt. Rev.| auxiligry ied at his home in Waterbury Supday after a short M- He leaves his wife, Mary; three | sons, Father Murray of Hartford, and | \ C. and Joseph F. Murray practicing attornevs of New Yerk citv | two_daughters, Jane E. and May R. teachers in the public schoels in Wat. My, Murray was a resident of ‘Waterbury for nearly fifty years. T. J. Kelly at State Meeting. Among those at the state democratic | committee meeting held at New Hayen | Sunday were Bryan F. Mahan of New Loudon, Vajentine L, Murphy of Willi- | mantic and Themas J. Kelley of Nor- ;. The meeting endorsed Homer §. Cummings of Stamford as the Dem- o candidate of Connecticut for The constént daily inorease-of 1y e E‘oi development, is- sometimes dif cure, it is-an eaglly preventable disr ease, . 'he best plan is to begin treatment befgre the first s R TR clearly that : to take the riyer and piling | precautions necessa day—be sick Yoniorrces and lose more of work. » depd be fortunate if pneumonia does " The ‘air today- i n germs: “Every breath vou take is liki fo draw _them into Your You can prevent the disease Yy killing the germs ¢ .|spread throughout your body, There i§ probably no safer ‘or ‘surer way to’ de this thin to g0 to the . neavest / drug !store and get one of the famous Hyo- el Inhalivg Outiits consistin bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomel and a hard Tubber inhal- {ing dewice into which a few drops of {ae Oil of Hyomel are poured, Just breathe this Oil of Hyomei deep your ‘mose, throat and lyngs and particle of air that enters your breathing organs will be charged With an antiseptic, germ killing balsam £ rull of Influen little vest-pocket, found lodgment there. You can't do this ioo often. No or- night and morning garzling or|Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ¥, throat spraying’ will ‘be long as during the day you il 5 jconstant contact with izhaler is smail and gan be mveniently catried in a handbag .or hour or so throughout the day take draw a few breaths of its pure healing air into your nose and throat. By do- ing this you can prevent infection and check the further spread of the disease are coming in direct, his {s an inexpensive treatment”as the Innaler will last a lifetime and. further supplies of the Oil of Hyomel can be had at any drug store for a fag cents, of Hyomel so stron; * the prevent ~Can't Be Cured from the Outsige. iE:terdal treatments seldom - eurg }30'; do surgical o) 01 A e | Showing of New Spring The bowel walls are weak, the parts Adm“ 9 @ .. almost dead. To quickly and safely vid yoursel? of 2 plles, you must free the circulation send a fresh current through. the sta, : \ nant pools. Internal treatment is the | 3 one safe method. Ointments and cuty O Leoabatiy u € . §. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialis i i i Vai set af work some years ago 5& fi:d ‘i Novelty VOlléS, 36-inches \vldé, for W a’Sts‘ Dresses, real internal remedy for piles, He suj ‘ceeded. He named his' préscription Etc., in-a variety of figures, stripes, etc.—at 69:, 79 even though contact with recommended above T of Spanish Inflnenza is mot a new dis- covery but is the application of an old and time-tr' Hyomel has been a standard the treatment of catarrh and colds for over twenty yoars and Is sold by druggists \LVE!_\’W‘herea Hupared orwich and viclnity keep & HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1,000 tases i bithroom shelf for regular winter use.|before he was satisfied. Now HEM- and 985 a yard you have one, get it out mow and Sy B 3 If you haven't one, go to the {nearest drug store and get one today of every persen, not. only his own sake but for the communi- all in his power to preyent d of this epidemic and to ROID is sold by druggists everywher: -under guarantee. It is a harmless tal let, ¢aSy to takKe, and can always E foind at Tee & Okgood Coc's a‘udfld 7 ; gists everywhere, 0 2 = 1 fund_the purchase’ price toany’ din: wide—at 69¢ to $1.98 a yard. satisfied customer. RUBPAIS, STRAINS, SWELLINGOUT WITH OLDST. JACOBS OIL Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly ?—Yes! Almost instant re- et fram” sorences, stiftnes, lamences | White Gaberdine, for. Skirting, 36-inches wide—at {1t is the duty PLANS FOR JUBILEE WEEK ! BEING FORMULATED]| Reports from the hond drive at St. Mary's church is well toward the $50; 000 mark, although no reports were| onday night. Keefe stafed that a larde number had redeemed their pl have doubled their It ig expected that before the end of the week the amount will reach well on to $60,000. Plans are already ui Jubilee week which available on es and some 7th, which is anniversary of St. Mary’s church. Father Keefo lias secured Rev. the mast elo- the country indeed fortunate quent Jesuit ther Keefe is in. securing him as a speaker. McDonald will preach two mid-lent:conquers patn. | retreats of three day men and one for for Jubilee week will be announced lat- each, one forl Other vlans| ache, .lumbago and sciatica relief, designs—at 98¢ a. yard. which never disappeints, can not in- Jure and doesn't burn or disoplor the skin. . Straighten up! Step those torturous .m . “stitches.” In a moment you wiil f’r-‘ ‘l 3 yard get that you exer had a back, because |§ = - = it won't hurt or be stif or lame. Dowt |] T i suffer! Get a small trial hoitle of “St, Jacobs Liniment” from your druggist d . 2 v now and get this lasting relief. & ome“s itc H 1) T T ——"— 2 a patient at the Middlegex almshouse |l in Middletown, She will probably bhe sent to the Norwich State hospital, Fev. Father Keefe exnressed himself evening as well pleased of the drive and es- al, both Cath- on Monday 1ly grateful to lo olic and non-Cathol; v have given the drive, CHARLES E. PETFORD, SCENIC ARTIST, PNEUMONIA VICTIM Edgar Petford died in_this v morning following a brief The deceased London. England, life was spent Petfdrd wos 1 circles as a man. who on architectural draw- riod and who, was ms of costunes fitting | any period in the yworld's histor ! | Petford received his straining in this e of work while In England after heen given frce instructions, by he English government. T.!life he had made many drawings in 8. England, South America and He also held enic artist in many of theatres of London, Bng- and in this country. While 1iv- ipg_in Chicago, Mr. Pet] ploved by, the C illness with pneumoni; MISS ANNA KRAUSS WINS CDLD DRINKS IN FLORIDA MOOSE POPULARITY CONTEST| tppe Bujletin is in receipt of & copy| In spite of the stormy weather a The winners of the popularity con- | of the Mismi, Fla., Herald from form- goodly number of the members of the test conducted under the guspices of | ef peliceman Jagob Vetter who is above lodge turned out to attend the the Moose of this ¢ity were amunounc-| spending the winter in the south.!lodge’s meeting in Pythian hall, Main ted Monday night at the conclysion of | Fhet the weather is decidedly different street, with N. G. Eenard presiding. the contest. /the following girls be-| than It is here is indicated by this, Business of routine nature was trans- ing voted the most popular: Miss ‘An- | puragraph published the first of Gebru- | acted and a committee appointed to na_Krauss, first prize, with 4004 | amy provide a good time for the Livingsone votes; Miss Madeline Keily, secand! \while the whele east wag suffering | lodge members of Plainfield who are to prize, with 3200 yotes; ~Miss Mary | in the coldest temperature of the win-y visit the Hugh H. Osgood lodge nemt Gibson, third prize, with 2118 votes.| ter and the entire gtate of New York|meeting. The bowling team are very the United States. i Miss Veronica Wryant fourth with 1,-| including the city, was in. the throes| | positions as s 365 votes and Miss Mafy Ca . |-of one. of the worst blizzards on record | Baltic, Plainfield and Norwich lodges. fifth, with 1380 votes. The prizes ’nsgl 3«; f? te residents and sojourners; are running. The visitors will have to out to the firet three girls named were | in Miama yesterday were bathin~ in| go some to heat the strings that the Tlamond rings. Daniel B A o hats, .The had the honor of naming the most| women shirtwaist makers stated tha 1e rmvulsre girl received a gfin;f'I dnlg:.r they were overwhelmed with erders. including the Furple Lecture, great in- prize from the Moose. Meén wandered coatiess through the | terest is being taken in the Torthcom- rd was em- ieago Tribune on th He came to this eity rs ago and was em- ‘wovis theatre where he continued to - employment until the ployed at the | He is- survived by a wife ‘and two ly and gre Janguid i’ the the kidney mtténg)é ara, and ufnatural in ‘appearance, ¥ |delay. In such cas : need help, - 3 2 Doan’s Kidney Pills are 3 are recommended by thousands. Ask ’ 2 your neighbor. Can Norwich residy desire more convipsing progf of <h effectiveness than the statement of Norwich citizen who has used thex; . Patterma. shewing designs and color. effect S0 and willingly ‘testifies ‘to their worth? |} opdinary. Here 2 ew suggestions:— Mrs. A. D, Lathrop, 3 Stanton m‘-a: i outof the e v Norwjeh, says: “I am recommendit Doan’s Kidgey Pills beeanse I--have used several oiher medicines. far at. | {acks of backache and found meme as good as Doan's. They give great re- Tief, always strengthening my bagk. 1 recommend Doan's Kidney Pills bes ! 5 cause I think they will help others.” Prige 60c, at all dealers. Don'f sims Ply ask for a kidney remedy— get that will desiroy the germs that have|Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. -Lathrop had. Foster-Milbura g 2 | Every pisce frosh and bowstiful. A large array of "‘ American Pfinted Voiles, 27-inches wide, new- est spring designs and colorings—Price a yard 33¢ New Spring Percales, 36-inches wide, light and dark effects, latest spring designs—Price a yard- s L ARG AR SRR et b Plain Colored Organdie, 40-iaches wide, in all the most wanted plain colors—Price a yard. ... 59¢ Plain Voiles, 44-inches wide, in twelve of the Ty g feading plain colors—Price a yard ........... 69 P l.les Fancy Golored Dotted Swiss, 36-inches wide, in all the most desirable plain colors—Price a yard 69¢ Imported ‘Plain- and Novelty Voiles, 36 to 43-inches 36-inch Leng Cloth, Nainsook, Cameo Cloth, Etc., for Underwear, Etc.—at 29¢ to 62'5c a yard. * Flaxon’s Batiste, Etc., 36 ahd 40-inches wide, sheer and silk finish—at 37%¢ to $1.00 a yard. Phin White Organdie, 36 and 40-inches wide—at 69e¢ to $1.50 a yard, 3 Dotted Swiss, 27 and 36-inches wide—at 58¢ and 79c a yard. s gentle . rubbing with “‘St, Jacobs Linii it dfim}‘g this Sg:lhinu:.m;:nemzing ail 79¢ a yard.. lirectly upon ti he, d Jiks id . s . . P velief comes St Jacobs. Liniments | - 36-inch Novelty Skirfing, in a wide range of newest It is a harmliess back- S 36-inch White Satin, beautiful lustre and finish—at STRAW HATS AND , H. H. 0SGOOD LODGE TO ENTERTAIN PLAINFIELD LODGE ! enthusiastic about the plans in whieh coll, who | the ocean or pricing straw hats. The| Z’&r:'!fih h’rb:y:vr:retu;?:l}i?hgei ju:t now. o streets of the eity, seeking the near- | ing state conveqtion to be held in New n ‘April. The lodge closed o It takes an extemporaneous spesker | P 03ld drink stands. Haven in s o to tAlf fluently about nothing. —~— good meeting at 10 o'clock. LEAVES T6 AGCERC | children who live in Woonsocket, R. Petford was those who came to know him and there are many who will mourn his loss. Will Be Sent to Norwich. As a result of the state board of charity’s decision to take close the sanford home for aged peo- ple in_ Tariffville, were found unhealthful, five inmates have already been remoayed by select- {men of the towns which sent them {there, one has died and 4nother has been declared insane. Selectmen of the town of Old Say- brook last week removed Mrs. Kat Spencer, 55 years old, who has beel confined to her bed at the home for more than two months. where condif She is now POSITION IN SAN DOMINGO| Merit a Medal. @ ¥, u%un-y Il);llovdsl?efie of 1&11 Says the Westerly Sun: = The SFew President | ci New York on Sunday on the| of #pe car that was stalled in North r“ddw‘mjfl.’ ot fresida Cuydekfltngf or San Domingo where Stoninston the other night deserve a Grant Solicits Aid For they: will make their home. Mr. Beehe | golg medal. The car which they had X - has a position st Sgnches with _the | carge of was derailed in a snow hank . Russia American Saw Mill Machinery So, and | near te village. They were told to intends to stay there for some time.| jeave it with lights on cither end. They For 1¢ monthk during the war Mr.| did, walking back to Westerly in the Begbe was in t(he mavy and his ship| plinding sleet. When they arrived at was stationed at San Domingo. the power house there Was not & word T of complaint, QOn Way South. HRE R LN : Monday night, residents of ~Unien S. Jeffray Coll and eon with L. L.} ¢ oi' Wwere promising fo fly their flags ® are now on their way to St. & R ein where they Wil spend | today, because the city. gas and ¢icc- tric department. had replaced. | twe e e o Nen Taaton o | lights one in front o g e from New Tondon on | lights -4 a erg . pesidence and the other wbout op- 2:'%:' e o nor Breration f=ere | posite the telephone exchange, which oA ald not gef Into New York watil|bave been dark for months. Saurlsy a — The, wise man adroitly trics to con- Aosgrding to an ol bachelor, the |ceal his isnomnce . while ine 'fool ni ing sbout petting marred fs | winwardly attemnis to - display, his that you don’t have to. knowledge. .5 the Russian tragedy. to the Amee- ican people, and stated'that the Red Evil ean hest be stopped at 1 source, but Russia must have belp. Princess Cantacusene is the grand- | daughter of President Grant, and'ls: e American by birth, She lived 18 ussia during the years 'F"x.gg% is'now in America for aid for b European land.