Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 5

“Sufferers Can You Amswer These Quistionst Do 'you know why ointments do not #ivg you quick and Jasting relief? y cutting.dind operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is ine ternal? f / ', That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower howel? ' Do vou ow that there.is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discovered r. Leonhardt and known as HEM- 01D, now sold Lee & Osgood and idruggists generally. that is guaran- eed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the Internal cause, by freeing od_eirculation in the lower bowew his simple home treatment has an al- thost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting reliel to thousands of ile Sick stfferers, and saves the need- ss pain and expense of an operation. ere 18 Tip reason why it stiould not e samé for You. LET “DANDERINE” SAVE YOUR HAR GET RID OF EVERY BIT OF THAT UGLY DANDRUFF AND STOP FALLING HAIR To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandrufi get a small bottle of “Danderine” 'at any drug or toilet counter for a few Gents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. Aftér several applications all dandruff usually goes and hair stops coming out. Every hair in your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. LIFT OFF CCRNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, inst that corn then you lift it right ou 3 A tiny bottl Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove évery hard corn, 861t corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or ir- ritation. Freezone is the sensational discov- ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won- derful. WITH NIGHT Y% BLINDNESS E N the pupil of % Zw- the eye refpses to properly expand in going from a lighted room into the darkness, they need the supplementary lenses which We can furnish. i} Our examination will lf "how us just the degree of convexity required by your vision. When will you see us about the mat« ter? C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST 3 paALN VTR AL { e 123rd Consecutive Semi- Annual Dividend THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Norwich, Conn., February 9, 1620 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur- rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of March, FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. WHEN YOT WANT to pu: your bus- isess befors the public. there is no i um Detter than threugh the ad- umas of The Bullétin, antly | VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.43 o'clock this evenirg. Local l00ls are preparing patri- otic exeriseés for the observance Lincoln Day, Thursday, the 12th. A book acquired recently at Peck Library, Norwich Free Academy, i William Stearns Davis' History of France. ilden Jewett of Tolland has be&n .‘::pqi‘n!ed administrator of the cstate of Hans M. Hansen, Sr., of Bluff Cap. ; Personal taxes will be collected to- day at the Yantic store from 10 to 1130 a 'm‘"d—-idv. = The ann social and busines: meetieng of the Teachers’ College club of Connecticut is to be held in Hart- ford, Feb, 11. Monday evening Workers of the church met with -~ Miss Grimes, 125 Broadway. Vineyard Baptist A, the Central Bessie Valentine's Day, which were taboo during war years, are being featured in Norwich display windows, The grand list as completed by the asgessor of the town of East Lyme amounts to $3,487,809, an increase of | $282,199 over the list of 1918, £ Although thé mefcury did not go above 40 degrees during Monday. thé day seemed springlike i comparison with the severe weather of last week. Ferdinand Ross, signal maintainer at Saybrook, of the Shore Line di- vision is able to be around again af- ter suffering from influenza for two weeks. Dufing the days-of this week the pastor of the United Congregatiénal church, Rev. Alexandér H. Abbott is to call on parishioners in Thame ville district. It is for a new mission station in Central China that Bishop Tacconi is making an appeal to charitabie members of the Catholic diocese of Connecticut. At Noank, Earl Williams of Led- yvard has purchased the Musante property known:- as the Brown house in Brook street, and has moved titere with his family . Mrs. John S. Usher, who has been cmployed at the Tolland county home has finished work there a has gofe to her own: home. Mrs. Hanndh Gardner has succeeded her. Recent lefters from Miss Ray M. Briges, who visited Norwich friends Aduring December, locate her in New Orleans, where the season is unex- pectedly cold and gisagreeable. Special meeting of Court Sachem, No. 94, Tuesdav evening at 7.30, to take n on the death of our late treas- uref, Frank T. Sylvia.—adv. Some of the Norwich church choirs haye héén hard hit by the grip wave, sybstitutes helping out in a number of cases, So far, little has been done toward planning Easter musical pro- sram: News comeés from Florida that the party of tourists including Mrs. Jo- séph M. Burdick -and Mrs. N. B. Le is, of Norwich, is remaining at Of- Iafido, but may go farther south be- fore léng. At thé February meeting of the! yme selectmen one of the matters posed of was the payment of $3,- | the town's share of the state| | 1 500, road in Black Hall section which was fall, completed “last At the February meeting of the. town of Vernon school board it was decided to change the date of the be- ginning of the week vacation in the spring. from Wednesday, March 24 to Friday, March 26. The Norwich Music program committee is expecting, as} plans are now shaping themselves, | that the ‘February concert, postponed becduse one of the musicians was ill, may be held next week. Many posts of the veterans of for- eign wdr of the United States will note next Sunday as Maine Memorial | day, the twenty-second anniversary r)é the destruction of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor. When the New London Second| Association { Congregatignal church held its an- nual meeting last week. a former Norwich man, Jameés G. Copp was elected secretary by the council. He| is also secretary of the church. They are sure that épring is near- ing, down at Hadlyme, as the first ldmib has been borfi on the farm of | M. J. Stark. Some facetious neig bors have proposed naming it Prohi- bition, while others suggest Bryan. During the past year, although the number of farm sales to Connecticut men was comparatively small as compareq with other states, more than 70 per cent. of them were madé outside of the state of Connecticut. The Connéecticut Agricultural . Sta- tien in New Haven has just issued Bulletin 216. It describes the insects attacking squashes, cucumbers and allied plants in Connecticut, and the best methods of combating these pests. The planet Saturn will rise at 7.30 pfm on the 15th and at 6.30 p. m. ol the 29th. 1t will be in opposition to the sun on the 28th. Its motion is retrogradé this month—about one and a half degrees westward. It is south- east of Regulus. The Newington home is conducted by the Children’s Aid Society. Every eity in the state is asked to'do its share towards raising $25,000 for a new ‘building. It is planned to erect a new fire-proof structure to replace the present building. Since bad weather has kent people at home, evidently théy have been weeding out their books and maga- zines, numbers of which are being sent to, Miss Cash, at the Otis Li- brary, to be forwardeq to the &na- torium or Norwich State Hospital.\ The current issue of the Catholic Transcript pays & tribute to the late! Miss Tlla M. Broderick, a native of Willimantic, and ‘for sixteen years assistant principal of New Haven State Normal school, as one of the leading public school teachers in Connecticut, Employers about the state complain that high wages ase making workers 80 independent that they have no conscienee about ‘“soldiering,” re- maining away from work for slight celds and unfavorable weéather con- ditions which they woeuld not have netided in former years. The February White Ribbon Ban- ner admonished the W.C.T.U.: This year lét us aim not only to place tem- perance literature in the schools, but let out goal be—one prizé essay con- test at least, held by each union in the state. The holding of 100 prize essay contests places Connecticut on the Honér Roll. Chureh memberg here learn that leaders in religion; the country over and forty missionaries from Asia and Africa will hold an all-day meet- ing today (Tuesday) at the Madison Avenue Baptist church, New York, to plan a campaign to increase popular knowledge and interest in church work here and .abroad. To Heal a Cough Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 35e. of Ha 4 week-énd visitor in town because of of Ris father, Enoch Bulk- week: t Great Plain. _ John J, Cousins of Cliff street, who Suffered a reldpse last Tuesday, was reported more comfertable on and was able to sit up for a few min- utes, ‘William Wilbur has left the Robert- son Paper Co.’s box factory at Mént- yille and will leave this week for East Downington, Pa, whete he will work for the Downington Paper Bax Co. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Scanlon of Westerly have been visitors recently at the home in Franklin of Mrs. Scanldn’s father, John C. Coughlin, who is recovering from a in- ness with pnetmonia. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frances Bromley Cossétt 2 (Contributed) Mrs. Frances Bromley Cossétt, who dide on Wednesday, Feb. 4. in Provis Old-fashionéd candy hearts for St.!dence. R. I, was born in Lisbon, Conh., Feb. 15, 1842. She was- eldest daughter of the late Amos G. and Eliza A. Bromley, shé being named Fliza Frances. The “Eliza” was drop- ped as she grew to young womanhood and she was fér years familiafly known as ‘Farnie Bromley” among her friends and associates. Her early life was spent mostly in thie towns of Canterbury and Plainfield. She later came to Jewett' City where sie w.lh two other sisters made a home for their widowed father, their mother having died in 1868. Some years later the family moved t6 Willimantic. She’ was married t6 Bdwin W. Cossett, May 1, 1882; the ceremony being per- formed af her, father’'s hemeé by the laté Rev. L. D. Bentley. Mr. Cossett had bécome an héir to a large proper- ty in Sidney, Cape Breton, Nova Sco- tia about that time and the newly married couple went almost immec ately {0 that place which was their home until after the death of Mr. Cos- sett which took place in December of 1911. ' Mrs. Cossett then came to Prov- idence, R. I, and since April of 1912 has made her home alternately with éach of her two sisters who reside there. ¥ Mrs. Cossett was a devoted Chris- tian. As a young woman, she exper- ienced religion in 1864 and united with’, the Baptist chtirch at Packerville, the church of her patents, she being bap- tizéd by the Red. M. P. Matthewson then the pastor. Later when thé fam- ily came to live in Jewett City, she with several of her friends became deeply interested in a great revival in process there at. the time out of which was born the Methodist Episcopal church in that place of which she be- came a member in 1876. Here she taught for several years a class of boys in thé Sunday school, some of whom still living, Hold her in grateful remembrance. At her death she Wwas a loyal and devoted member of the Trinity Union Méthodist church in Providence. She had been in failing health for some months and about three months ago was compelled to take to her bed. She had made her home with her sis- ter, Mrs. Ina E. Johnson and her niece, Miss Lillian BE. Johnson, by whom she she has been cared for with dévoted and self sacrificing interest. Besides Mfs. Johficon, sHeé leaves another gis- ter, Calista, the wife of FRdward A. Cropleyyand a brother, the Rév. Chas. B. Brorx‘ugy, pastor of the Methodist Bpiscopdl ~ chureh at _Windsorville, Conn. The late Robert D. Bromley of Géneva, Ohio, at one timeé a resident of Jewett City was also a brother of the deceased. The memory of the just | is blessed. Alton H. Mott. Alton H. Mott, one of the most prominent residents, of Rlock Island, where for séveral vears he has been closély identified "with educational, businéss and political affairs, is dead at his hame aftér an illnéss of nearly six weéks. , Mr. Mbit was born on the island 44 vears azo. He sérvéd at varinus tiffies the Episcopal | as a_ steamboat commissioner and | member of the totn council and school comfiiittes. For foir vears ha was master of Atlantic 16dge, A. F.| and A. M. He owhed all of the land at the south erid of Salt Pond and the | Narragansctt hotel at the New Harbor. Jané F. Pierce. Jane F Pierce, heloved wife of) Alonzo Pierce, died Sunday evening at Her home, 120 West Main sfreet. She passed away after a lingering ill- ness of sevéral months. Most of hér | life was spent in this city, and was| very well known, eéspeés y on the West Side, where she has lived a great many years. She was born September 16, 1852 in Carolina, R. I., the daughter of Sylvdster Hall and Al- mira Wilber. Her wide circle of friendg will mourn her loss. for she was al- ways ready to do and say kind things to everybody. Mrs. Arthur Whitmarsh. The déath of Mary Ahéarn Whit- marsh, wife of Arthur Whitmarsh, oc- curred at 1 o'clock Monday morning at her home in Hallville, following a brief illness. The deceased was born in Norwich, Januaty 15, 1891, the daughter of Catherine and John Ahearn. On April 20, 1909, she was united in martiage to Arthur Whit- marsh who survives her. She also leaves one son, Walter Whitmarsh, age 8 years. . Other relatives who survive her are, Mrs. John Cottor and Mrs. Bert McCabe, of Norwich: and three brothérs, Michael and John Ahearn,| the former of Norwich and the Iatter of Amherst, Mass, and Tawrence Ahearn who made his home with his| sister at Hallville. Géorge N. Murdock. The death of George N. Murdock, 14 years 0ld son of George A. and Rose Demarais Murdock occurred Monday morning at the home of his parents, at No. 68 Oak street this city. He wzs born June 26, 1906, and is survived by his parents. Frank T. Sylvia, The death of Frank T. Sylvia oc- | curred Monday morning at his home at 29 Union street, following an ill- o5 | Influenza epidémic that lias held Nor- | hér Totlowing sldse ok 1ué heals of the wich in ite grip for thé past threé s 's & mew health of t epidemic of les. in e 'S deric nmfi';u to &p infection is apparently in the of Boswell avenué as the cases have béen reported locality. Taftville has t présen casés prévalent, and that while the Sulicne Mo a somantt o 5 i aney the same rigidity as ‘in_ w ing from the epidémic for nearly two is still reperting new cases to thé health department. 3 ‘While measles f" régardéq as a simplé diséase and néver a cause for much anixiety it is wéll to note that in 1919 thére weré more deaths among childreni in the state frém this catise than from scarlet fever. should take care in thesé cases and take every precattion/ agaifist I spread of the disease. The city healt! departrient have had placards print- ed which Will be placed on Houses where thére aré any cases, Dr. Brophy Peoplé | i mumps. The gpread mumps has beén rapid anq there are many c:?es réportéd in the westérn section the city. The big increase n the number of communicable dis- easeés in the town and city is due largely t6 the unsettléd and change- able weather conditions of the past few weeks. The wéather has had a great deal t6 do with the spread ‘of grip and mumps. j REV, A. H, ABBOTT TO DELIVER PRINCIPAL ADDRESS The chamber of commefté is lcok= ing forward with gréat an:cipation to the annual banquet, f5 be held at the Wauregan hotel on Monday eve- ning, Feb.:16. From the résponscs which have already reached the sec- retary of the chamber an unusually large attendance is assured. Dinnet will be sérved promptiy at 8 o'clock. The president of the chambér will preside and Dr. Selden will serve as toastmaster. 3 The after-dinter gpeaking will be 6f-a high order. Qeeorge B. Chandler of the conipensation commission, Hartford, and secretary of the state chambét of commiérce, and Lewis L. Warren, assistant g¢neral manageér of the Sherman Service Corporation of Boston, will be guésts of thé chafm- ber. Mr. Chandler’s subject will be announced later. Mr. Warren, a Yrilliant ~aftef-dinner orator, will speak on Selling Human Nature. The principal addfess will be given by Alexander H. Abbott, 6n THe American Mind. Since his comiug to Norwich last Septembér Mr. Abbott has won a large placé in the confi- dence ang regard of fhe people of the United church and of all thosé who have made his aéquaifitance. He is wideély read and thoroughly in- formeq as to presént day issues. The rangé of his sympathies is véry Broad and he is deep'y interested in all ovements that are concernéd with the welfare of the community. Thoése who have listened to his public ad- dresses are impressed by the frank- ne: cleéarness, and earnesthéss with which he speaks. Tt is evident that He is giving éxpréssion to wéll ma- tured convictions which Hé holds-in the confidence of a gréat faith. Nét i many a yéar has Norwiéh had in midst a speaker Of gréater powér to convince the wmind€ dnd mave the hearts of his aundience. t Thée chamber o6f commerce wWel- comes opportunity of present- ing Rév. Mr. Abott to the men of of Norwich 4§ a man 6n whom théy can depend for generous and loyal cooperation i the @réat work which the chamber is séeking to accomplish for the good of thé community, EIGHT AGREEMENTS APPROVED BY COMMISSIONER DONOHUE The following compehsation agree- ments have béen approved by Com- pensation Commissioner Donohue and, filed with the clerk of the supatior court, George A. Parsons: T. A. Scott Co. Inc., of oLudon, employer, and J# Peit of .East_Lyme, emplove, bru'sed New . et L lacerated left lez, award $15.45. T. 8. Finishing Company, employ- er, and [ouis J. Savage, émploye, chest on left side bruised, award $18. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills Inc., employer, and Mary Blanchard. mail broken ang flesh torn, award $6.05. Eastérn Conn. Power Company, employer, and James Kearney, in- fected foot, award $13.20. Groton Iron Works, employer, and Joseph Ackerman, opthalémia, award -$12.66. Clinton H. Kenyen, New TLondon, employer. and Francis Leiper, Water- ford, employe. burnéd right side of face and neck, hands and wrists, award $5.45. Palmer Bros. New TLohdon, em- ployer, and Herbeft Clark Montville, infected finger. award $9.45. Richmond Radiator Company, ém- plover,and Georse Schab, injury to right eve, award $16.04. Taking Census in Remaining Section. The taking of the cehsus in the! Norwich district has béen completed with the exception of ene section in} Norwich Towrd ané this woulq have besh compicted last week had net they suim rofeed. It is éxpecied thut all figures be in within a day aer so. nes{of about a weéek with pneumo- nia. The deceased wag born in Leffing- well, in the year 1868, the son of Frank and Mary Sylvia, and a great- ér part of his life was spent as a resident of the West Side. By trade| Mr, Sylvia was a machinist, having learned his frade as an employe of the Cranston Press company. He was also foreman at_the plant of the Crescent Firearmg Company for a number of years, He was a member of White Cross!| Council,( K. of C., Court Sachem of the Foresters, and of the Holy Name Society. In this city on June 12, 18290, Mr. Sylvia and Miss Hannah J. Fitzgerald were united in marriagé by Rev. P. P. Shahan. Besides his wife, the de- ceased is survived by 'a son, Law- rence F. Sylvia of Springfield, Mass,, and two sisters, Mrs, James J. Dwyer and Mrs. Mary Francis of Taunton, Mass. The deceased was known to his many frlends as a man who as kindly in anneér and of noble char- acter, and many friends are left whe will mourn his loss. Frank E. Masen, * Frank E. Mason, 78, a bookkeeper ot' Hartford' at at his home, No, 62 Russ street, Friday, after an illness of féur weeks. He was born December 2, 1841, in South Coventry, a son of Ab- ner and Julia Brigham Mason. He was a native of Coventry and his fathér of Hanover, N. H. He married Miss Mary E. Grant, January 27, 1864, and they celebratéd théir golden wed- ding anniversary in 1914. They were married by Nathaniel J. Burton then of the Fourth Congregational church of Hartford. Mrs. Mason died April 16, 1917, He entered the employ’of the pre- decessors of the Case, Lockwood and Brainard coropany, when he was 17 years old, spending his entire working peériod over sixty years with that firm. He was foreman of the hook- binding department for many years. He was a member of the Immanuel Congregational church and Crescent lodge, Knights of Pythias and was a Sunday school teacher of the State prison for several years.' A niece Mrs. Stephen H. Tewnsend, and .her hus- band, have made their home with Mr, Mason for the last thirteen years AWARDED $2000 FOR DEATH OF HER HUSBAND An award of §2,000 has been made in the compénsation case of -Mrs. 5 nex;icli)y D?niels ngNi&htic vs. ‘the liames Dyeing and Bleachi which M ~ el e et husband, Frederick Daniels, died as a4 result of his employment. Mr. Daniels died on September 8, 1919, of cerebral hemotrhage while-at his work. Thé claimant states that death arose out of and in the course of his employment. In the findng Commissioner J. J. Donohue states that: In view of the fact that the parties hereto- realize the great amount of doubt as to the deécedent's death being in any way attributable t6 his employment and in view of the fact that the parties at interest have efiected a stipulation and agreement in the matter submit- ted to the comissioner for approval —It i fownd that circumsiances are such that an award by comprotitise, as requéstcd by, parties hereto, is a Just method of ‘adjusting the caseé in question—Whereupon, it is hereby dawarded, adjudged and decreed that the agreement reached by the claim- ant and the insurer is hereby ap- proved. and further that the insurer $hall fofthw.th pay to the claimant sald suffi of $2.000 which shail con- stituté a full and complete settlemeént of the case. The finding of the commissioner has been filed in the superior court office. WILL START COLLEGTING ASHES IN CITY TODAY Starting this Tuesday morning an éffort will be made to cover the city t6 collect the ashes and garbage that Has aecumulated since the storm of | Thursday of last week. The commis- missionier intends to catch up with the work that has thus far been ne- glected and requests that the resi- dents of the eity do everything possi- ble t6 aid his men in this work. By having the barfels oufside and loosen- ed from the snow a great desl of time would bé saved and the work could be caught up with in quick order. FUNERALS Albert H. Lanphere. Daspite the “difficult conditions 6f Yoad travel there was a‘large athor- ing of departed relatives, friends and neighbors at -the funeral of Albert H. Lanphére in Jordon village, Water- ford, Sunday afternoon. The setvices wefe conductéd at the Lanphere home on the North road, Rev. Percy F, Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist chufch officiating. Selected hymns, the favorites of Mr. Lanphére, were beautifully rendered - by a quartet, Judge Chas. A. Gallup, Brnest Lewis, AMrs. Louis E. Perkins and Mrs. E. C. Hadley. - Thé casket was banked with flow- ers which included many artistically designed sét pieces and manyv of these pieces had come from afar. Inter- ment was' in the Jorddn ceinetery and thé héarers were Hon. Frank Al- exander, Judge Charles A. Gallup, Fred Shipman, John Moosbroker, William Hendrickson, Miner. Mrs. John Mc¢Donald. Funeral ervices- for Georgelta Wiggtns, of John R. McDonald, formerly of Norwich, were held a her late home at Black Point at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. The hody will be forwarded to Manchester, N. H., Tues- day for burial. William J, Collins. TFuneral services 'for William J. Collins .who died in Hartford Feb. 35, were held Monday morning from the home of his sister,” Mrs. Mary Stanley, of No. 60 Washington street. Relatives from cities other than Norwich attended. Services at St Patrick’s church were conducted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. Professor Far- rell presided at the organ. Interment ¥as in the Catholic cemetery and Rev. Peter J. Cuny read a committal service at the grave. The bearers were James C. and Lawrence J. Stanley, Michaél O'Brien, James T. Carey, Frederick “Congdon and George W. Gross. Hourigan Broth- ers were in charge of - the arrange- ments. Mrs. Allen R, Martin. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Nellie Howard Martin, wife of Allen R. Mar- tin, held Monday morning from her late heme at 100 CIiff street. The bearers were William McCarthy, Dana Mattin, Moses Sherwood and Frank L. Arnold. Services held- at St. Patrick’s church were conducted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin and Pro- fessor Farrell presided at the or- gan, playing two hymns just at the close of the service. Rev. Peter J. Cuny reag a committal service at the grave in St. Joseph's cémetery., A mass will be held, at St. Patrick's church this (Tuesday) morning. Ar- rangements were in charge of Fun- eral Directors Cummings & Ring. If a cook has a good temper it's a sign that he is not a-good cook. RHEUMATISM Physicians Believés a Real Remedy fo the Disease Has Been Found = Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by druggists evérywhere. gives quicker ‘and more lasting relief than nther remedies costing many times as much, kueuma helps pass the deadly poss- onous secretions into the boweds and kidneys from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy wa" Read what a reputable says about Rhéuma: , “T ha most careful inves.%,jg.tlon of the form- ula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and 1 heartily recommend it &S a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogsth- er different in composition Eflmedflel usually .prescribed.”—=ir. physician ve made a th M. rheumatism confidence ‘to try Rheuma, Lee & Osgood will su;:fl you and guarantee money, refun J if’ Rheuma dges Dot give complete and lasting re- rs. Daniels claimed that her|. and Willis | c. ! from the | make them over equal to new. Lyons. This Should give any suffarar fram |204 West Main St. made mustard with pain_ relieving 3 gredients -added is just #s hét, is cheap- er, clearer and more effectivé than the old tashioned poultiée or plaster and. ecannot blistdfes i Besides rhéymatic ing and sweélling et agy’s Mustarine is speedily effective for lumbago, backache, neuritis, pleur- isy, bronchitis, seré throat, chest colds and all acheés and pafns Décausé Heéat eases paini—30 and 60 cents at drug- igfia or by mail, §:-C. Wells & Co., THIN PEOPLE ~ SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Notbing Like Plaifi Bitro-Phosphate to - PUt 68 Fifm, Heali Flesn and 16 Increase Strength, Visor and Nerve Iorce. Judging from the conntless prepara- tions afid treatment which ar: contin- | ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin peopie fleshy, develop- ing afms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and anglés by the soft curyed lines of health and bsauty, there are avidently thousands of mén and women who Keenly feel. their ex- cessive thinness, Thinness and weakness are oen due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate tian is contained in modern foods. = Physic.ans claim there is nothine thaf supnls s deficieicy so well a$ the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate. which is inexvensivé and is sold by M6ést 41l drigglsts undeér a gum‘mteagf satigfaction . .6r monéy back. By eeding the nérves directly and ‘by supplyfng thé hodv “callé with the necessary .phosphoric. - food ele- ments, bitro-phosphate should produce ja welcome transformation in the ap- pearanceé; thé ificrétse in weight fre- quently’ being' astonishing.” - Increase in.weight also earries with it a géneral improvément in the hezith Nervousness, slécplessness and lack of énergy,. whith medrl any excessive thinne: apear, dull eyes brig cheeks glow with the b! health. s CAUTION:— Whilé - Bitro-Phosphate is tmsurpassed for the réliet of ner- vouspess. general debility. etc, those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra cdre in avoiding fat-producing foods. Connesticut P3stmasters. (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, D, C., Feb. 9—The sen- ate has confirméd the following Con- | necticut postmasters: Bran . Mahan, New London: James Bride, Jr., East Haddam: William W.| Fagan, Kensington: Michael T. ville; William F. Delaney, New Britain; Harry Kelle; ; Katie M. Spencer. ford; Clifford Chapman Frederick A. Reiner. Sand Edward M. O'Brien, Waterh liam J. Waod, Westport; O’'Rourke, Willimantic. SOUTH COVENTRY INVENTOR 1S GRANTED A PATENT| The following natents were issued! Jannary 27, 192 | Milo D. Beach, Litchfield, wheel in-| dicator. Francis W. Carpenter, feed holder. James M. Champlin, South Coventry, adjustable trestle. | Rcbert D. Haves, New Haven, au-| tomatoic tFain stop. Charles H. Pease, John | | 1 Greenwioh, Canaan, license DIED BENJAMIN—In Jewett -, Feb. 10, 1920, Edwin F. Benjamin, dged 60 years. 2 ——— CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors & and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant i THE RECENTLY POSTPONED MEETING of the Norwich Music Associa- tion will be held in Slater Hall Annex, Tuesday, Eveaing, February 17th, nAt> 8 o'clock. NOTICE Todge Oscar, No. 30, meets in Chamber of Commerce byild- ing tonight (Tuesday) at S o'clock. to t CHAPPELL CO. Telenhone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf :fl%ficfl%fi%&n TRING the sunshine of real lovable tiving inte your home by jntroducing your family to a Vietrola that is their very own. It will make of your Home an | amphitheatre 6f m a A ¥" . stages where you cafi en to the great-arias- ti to. action. by thrilling band music .or laugh with vaudevillans of the age. We will play any and &7 récords that you desire and will arrange the -terms of parchass to, sult you—if ¥ou care to buy. TheTalkingTachine §2 ~ Shop — ' a6franklinSt. Curland Service~ tag bracket. Ira H. Spencer, valve. George B. Thomas, Bridgéport, elee- tric fittin West Hartford Washington society is rehearsing for “Hullo Waghington,” by the Jun- ior League, and for thé American pageant which i§ to open the Navy ieague ball on Lincoln's birthday Papgrs there mention that Mrs. He - F. Dimock, South Covefntry's weal- summer - resident, is entertaining _ guests in advance of the pageant. ard Against Influensa. _Don't Jet the dread influenza et vou. If you have even the &lightest cough or ‘cold, better begin using Honey and Tar at once. Heénty Willis Sandy Point, T is one thousa this “just suffered ge- verely after using four or five doilars worth of different - decided to try Foley's HoRey - and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best medicine 1 ever used.” Contdins 86 optates. Leé & Osgood Co. MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” MINK SCARFS - AND NECKPIECES An excellent assortment show- ing only choice skins. One, two and three skin scarf, with muffs to match. BLACK LYNX A comprehensive collection of richly furred pelts.. The range of prices is wide offering exceptional values. take action on the death of C. August Pearson. - Per Order, IVAR OLSSON, President. NOTICE Don't throw youf old mattress box springs or - feather beds ‘away, we VICTORY MATTRESS .CO = TRERE 35 0G advertising medium .ia Eastern Connecticut .ssuat 9 The Bul- letin for Lzzi kL MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank Phone 555-23 ‘