Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 9

caul HEg bu hil to take 2 quart of day for bor my bowels. I Mk~ Emujsio; Ve L e ] > b my bowels e85 1 434 shouid suffering. DANIELSON Mrs. Owen ‘bee dengerously m‘:r“ith ‘{:‘Lfl;:;h, i =t M reported out m onday. as 1- i i Mikks iam S. the Shep] Ty R, F10% B oth | e S B Weurexan, has been e mote puysics you jaks, the mors | 0onfined to his home by iliness pest few days. Mrs. Boo Robertd of Broad street " gec v Mr, and Mrs. C. N. r to !:': Angeles, about March 1. Mr. Turner goes there to fill a ‘position for the Goodyear company, which big concern he has been doring the several years he bas made his home in Dan- 5 h Milks Emulsion costs try, Mikes Emulsion is- nutrls tive food and 2 medicine. It restores bealth: ral bowel doins away with all peed of pills physics. Tt promi appetite wickly puts the -di - to assimilate a of flesh and strength. Emu! is_strongly recomme fo wh sickness has weake: powerful aid in resisti; the effects of wastl “ trouble and constipation sramptly relieved—usually in one day. Thls it the only soNd emul ‘made, and =o table that it js esten Tee a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder- ful for weak, sickly children, you'l Bry from tl oy Y & ial dance, oneof the the pre-Lenten entertainments, given Pellett's hall, Monday by Rese of Lima council, K. iy onganiaed K. ot O orohostza, o . of C. o ra, of whicsh Hugh Carragher, violinist, is o row with the usual seryices for that day at St. James' church. peing out off from Daniel. sen fof nearly two weeks, people resi- dent in Wauregan, Central Village, Moesup and other places to the south are new able to come into town again over the highways, as the route via Brooklyn has been opened for travel. A force of men also was engaged on onday in opening the direct route to Says Vinol, our Cod Liver and 3 auregan. Iron Tonic,made hereatbetter, | WEUPELL | o0 caugovitle ana a sleep better and feel better. fine picture programme at the Or- pheum -theatre, Wed, evening.—adv. \| At the post office here if was an- noupeed that a communications had been recelved stating that positions are open for.several hundred stenog- raper-typists in the federal service at ‘Washington, These positions pay from $1,240 to $1,440 per year. Examinations may be takén any Tuesday in Boston or_other large cities in New Engand. Information pertaining to the appoint- ments may be obtained at the post office. d Dayville is to have a mass meeting Bunday next in Columbia hall, when John J.- Splain, of New Hawen is to gpeak there under the auspicps of the Priends of Irjsh Freedom. It is ex- pected that Attendance will be at- tracted from Danielson and other plac- es in this vicinity. J The body of Mrs. James Lee, whose death occurred in Wallingford and who for years was a resident of this place, is to be brought to Danielson for burial. Broken Blossoms, and the famous Griffth picture at the Orpheum thea- tre. Thursday and Friday. Matinee and cvening.—adv. A crew of moth hunters woi g in towns in this territory under' the direction of the deputy state entomolo- gist, Irving W' Davis, has been equip- ped with snowshoes in order that they may be able to continue their work under the trying conditions that they are facing now, with from a foot to 18 ‘inches of snow covering the coun- try. Eight pairs of the snowshoes have been issued to the men, who are iearning many things these days rela- tive to the skilful operation of the pesky things. Members of the snow- shoe brigade may be seen any day now making good time across lots, head- ing for some steeple or fixed guide- to getting “where ain’t” as rapidly as may be possible. East Brooklyn residents are with those of the borough in any step that be taken to prevent becoming ef- fecti¥e the surprising increase of rates recently amnounced by the tal Water company. This fact was made known, on Monday, when a request was made ‘that publicity be given to the j fact that the subscribers of the C ‘m Water Co., in that section have . Your money back if it fails. other thing he wished to be Herbert thought serionsly for moment and then turned to kis fa snd sald, “Well, dad, 1 guess piease have to remind me to remind Fou.” no intent of submitting to the new schedule of charges until they have exhausted every means of preventing it. It was said in their behalf that they will_welcome an invitation to join with borough residents in any legiti- mate step that may be taken to pre- vent the proposed increase becoming effective. It is probable that an announce- ment will be made in a day or two of a meeting to consider what best should be done to get the matter be- fore the Public Utilities Commission and how to raise the necessary mon- ¥ o make the legal battle that must necessarily be fought to have even a hope of relief from the burdensome assessments that water users will have to face unless they take concerted ac- Possibitities ia Honduras. growing, while all of the remainder, even the deep mountain siopes, is used 1t is fully realized that it is go- ing to cost money to combdt the wa- ter company, but the fighting spirit of many here has heen aroused and Den't Let Rheumatism Stmengthen Its Grip On You—Fight It With Goldine No. 2 Frecmns is magic! Corns - und calluses fift right off— Doesn’t hust a bit ph Woife, early Game as a distine Not a great many. were aware of iliness and very few realized that his condition was dat . Mr. Wolfe was a memper of Wolfe Brothers, proprietors .of a sales sta- ble on Woodstock avenue, and he had other business jnterssts. During the few years ne had been a resident of this city he bfid beenotvery successful,. a Wi brew cemetery at that city. Mr, Wolfe leaves his wife ang three chii- O omorrow” (Watlneaday) night 1218 Tomorrow (' city will Tound out m-ym full week without _trojley Just when operations will be resumed is diffieult to forecast, but it seems yery cars back on thelr regular runs. digging out o'i"eehe lines from under the mass of snow and ‘ice that buries them would be an impracticable tasik and an extraordinary expensive one, even if the necessary amount of help to do the work could be obtained. Iri a number-of places -there is a foot of fce frozen over ‘the rails, which are nowhere in sight over the whole length of the Putnam divisien from Central Village to the Massachusetts state line in Thompsom~a distance of many niiles Monday the state highway between this city apnd Dayville was in much better condition tban it has been at any time since the big storm, but be- tween Dayville and Danielson the go- ing is very rough, conditions being just reversed from what they were last week, when the Putnam end of the route was in bad shape and the Danielson end reasonably passable, Sund; rain storm is responsible for the changed conditions. It is now possible ,however, to motor- direct from Putnam to Norwich, via Brook- lyn and Wauregan, but the ride is not one that should be taken for pleasure. » Word was received here Monday morning of the death at a hospita] in orwich of Napoleon Moinville, 60, a | native of Canada, who has made his i in this city for years. The body liere from Norwich Monday y QOrmsbee, 86, who some time |ago suffered a shock, is dead at the Kies house where he made his_home, on the Arnold farm in thé Sawyer district of this town. 2 The funeral of Hermanie Carroll, |62, wife of John Carrell, was held on | Monday morning from her home on | Churcia street, with services .at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. The ser- vices were attended by. relatives and friends, At 8t. Mary’s church Monday at 10 a. m, fhere was a high mass Of re- quiem ‘@t the funeral of Mrs. Sargh A. Mosley, 65, wife of Charies Mosley, of Pomfret. Mrs. Mosley’s body was placed in the receiving vault at the Grove street cemetery. The Mardi Gras observance that d been planned for this (Tuesday) has been postponed in re- spect *to the memory of = Selectman Joseph Lapalme, . who died . Sunday Who was one of the best known of the French Canadian residents of this ci Miss A. Isabelle Byrne, ibeen attending Teachers' college, at ;Columbia university, has heen ap- | pointed superintendent of Sloane hos- i pital and Training school, Mew York, and will shortly enter upon her new | who has | there is little ‘doubt that the neces- ary funds can be raised. At her home in. Brooklyn, at one oclock Monday afternoon, a funeral service for Miss Lucy Davison was conducted by Rev. | Miss Davison was §9 years of age and for a long time had lived in Brooklyn. The bearers were Joseph B. Stetsan, s 8. Hyde, Irving Frink, and Na- thaniel G. Williams. The body was pla s charge of the fureral arrangements. There is little prospect of the imme- diate resumption of trolley service on the local lines. An attempt to dig out | the tracks would be almost hopsless, for they are thoroughly frozen in, and, in some places, under from two to-four feet of snow, which is frozen into a mass almost as difficult to break out ice. Much of the snow on the tracks in some places has heen cast there by street and highway elearing -oper- ations, so that no snow-plow possi- bly could force its way through Nothing bui a long drawn out thaw with rain and fog will clear the line and make it ready.for use again. Thomas J. Murray, 66, for years a resident of Danjelson, died at noon on Monday of bronchial pneumonia at his home in Milburry, Mass. Mr. Murray leaves his wife and one daughter, Inez. Only a few weeks ago he came to Danielson to attend the funerai of his sister, Mrs. Augustin Higgink. He leaves two brothers, John, of Worces- ter, James and Chbarles of Waterville, Me., and Dilliam of Norwich, and a sister, Miss Anna Murray, of Hart- ford, J. Carl Witter conducted an auction sale of live stock, farming implements and other articles Monday for Arthur ‘Walters at the Barrett Hill farm in the town of Brooklyn. The sale attracted buyers from many towns in this part of the county,: p Between Danielson and Elmville the state highway was very rough Mon- day, but ef were belng made to make it easier to ride over by fiilllng in deep ruts in the ice with Spow. LINONINE 18 A GREAT FAMILY REMARKABLE | serious fatai cases of pneumonia develop from FOR COLDS REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COUGHS AND COLDS AND i8S A PREVENTIVE ostors 4b'" ' t 'a great many Tiods thron ena. hung troubles, and 50 common at this sea- lson. Treat your cold prompily by us- hn's Medicine which gives 3"&%’” to ward off impending ‘weakened down. that Father John’s Medicine is free from 'alcohol or dangerous drugs and is 2 safe family medicine, fine % as well uyolder ‘people. ai the and Miss Byrne erly was at Tospital; ' New York, last year returned frol over- “where she served as chief nurse tion barriers that the storm set up nearly two weeks ago and which, in great degree, Jremain ‘unbroken, hfiubeenm sv\;lved by the Manhasset turing company ‘of this city, which has arranged for g oty Now Bedford te New London, by boat, of a heavy of "yarn, lack of which is hani ping the company in operat- ing n‘u;" big plant here, T:m tve_el brh e yarn is expected to 'ar- rive at New London Wednesday and no difficulty is expected to be en- countereq in getfing the yarn from that city to Putnam, The Manhasset campany uses about 200,000 pounds of yarn a week. Miss Grace West, who for the past 19 years, has been employed at what is now the Bugbee and Wulf store, and who kas been the cashier there, has resigned. Receiving vaults at cemeteries throughout this territory have been filled nearly to capacity with podies of persons, who have died during the past month or six weeks. Cemetery sextons say theéy do not recall any winter for many.years that has so interfered with the burial of the dead 2 the present one. Unless winter's £Tip is broken soon the digging of graves will be absolutely necessary, as there will be no more space in the vaults for additional bodies. ~ Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, brings the opening of another Lenten sea- son. Regulations for this special pe- tiod of religious devotion were an- nounced at all of the masses at St. Mary's church Sunday. There will be the usual Ash Wednesday services at $t. Mary's church tomorrow. George Lewis, manager of the shoe department at the Bugbee and Wulf store, hag returned to his duties after & period of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Smith left Mon- day for a few dg¥s’ visit with rela- tives in ° Springfield. During Mr. Smith’s absence his father, David A. i Smith, of Worcester, will be in charge of the Bradley theater, A hearing of the case of the state vs. Arthur Pepin is scheduled for the city court today, but may have to be postponed on account of the illness of tSate Officer Howard Elliott, who is confined, by-a severe attack of rheu- mati to his parents’ homg in Rocky Hill, near Hartford, The inability to find food at their usual feeding places is attested by the fact that even ecrows are being driven into the heart of the citv jn search of something that -~will keép them from starvation. Hunters pre- dict that quail will be nearly exter- minated by the severity of the winter weather J. A. Euvrard, one of the city's bus: iness men, will testify that getting from his home in Pomfret to Putnam these days is not one of the pleas- antest of experiences. Mr. Buvrard walks back and forth: to busine day and wonders how long it w before his automobile will be of ser- vice over a stretch of highway now deep with snow between the * two places. The last of the pra-Lenten social functions—the annual concert and ball of the Putnam fire -department, was held in Union hall Monday eve. ning and attracted the usual large at tendance. The hall was prettily dec- orated and there were the usual and | varied features that always contrib- ute to making this event one of the joys of the winter season. Music was by Sullivan brothers' orchestra of Milford. From.S to 9 o'clock a con- cert was given, followed by ner- ous program of dince numbers. A number from nearby towns residents came to the bail, The first regular meeting of Quine- baug Pomona grangs Noy 2, s scheduled to be held with Putnam grange, No. 97, in Oda Fellows™ holl, $aturday, February 28, at 10.45 a. m., in the fifth degree. At this meeting reports of the treasurer, secretary and executive committee will be read and general business matters taken up for discussion. Arrangements have been for those attending to pro- cure their dinners at a rostaurant near the h: The afternoon session at 1.30 p. m. and will include an ad- dress by A. W. Manchester, farm management specialist, in the college extension department at Storrs, his subject “to be Profits in Tarming; ‘Charles R. Risley, of East Hartford grange, will be another speak. Everett £, Brown, Pomfret, will in- troduce the new members of the Farm bureau staff, and County Agent F. L. Davis and Miss Elizabeth Wooding, home economics ~ director for the county, will respond. . A feature of the social part of the entertainment will by the ’cello “solos by Miss Edith Clement of Thompson. Miss Susie G. Williams; of BrooRlyn, Pomona. secretary, has arranged for other numbers to round out the so- clal part of the program. is to begin TO DEATH z becomes painful it usually an indication ‘that the FOR THROAT AND LUNG COM- PLAINTS GOF ADULTS AND CHILDREN. . "t will be i needed, . espcially ; 8o for colds thut bronchitis. it is said that nothing quite equals Linonine for bronchitis. SEED _ WHES ¥0T WAST o put your bua- iness before the publi taere s mo meditm bettar thon threugh the ad- ~¢ The Bulletin. ‘When the body begins to stiffen | The Super-Six Has Aloays Boen the Pattern Car. Its Exclusive Motor for Five Years Has means utter smoothness—due to less : . than any other type ever achieved. o That, too, is a matter of record. The official proofs are open to all. s Perfected Mechanism Makes In the exclusive Supeér-Six is reduced almost to nil. Motor increased 80%. Motor power is incressed w,ithoutaddpd:i:';h:rcyfin%n. Endurance nfimmmhmmwwm six-cylinder motor. But no other can use it. < Its type gives Hudson every sdvantage . Why accept & lesser card .. You will find in the Hudson all the beanty and luxury that imagination and skilled work- manship can create. i - See How It Leads All Fine Cars ¢ how it predominates wherever fine cars are seen. Outside of the clubs, the opera, the theatre; in the fine residence streets and om fashionable boulevards observe how it ontnum- bers two, three and even four to one, any other make of fine car. Egma T The supply of Hudsons has never been suf- ficient for the demand. Thousands have waited months for certain wanted models. You can insure yourself against disappointment in de- e, is But it is idle to think that those who pri- marily seek fine appearance in a car, do not value the mechanical superiority of the Hudson Super-Six. X ' ™ Granted you will never require such great speed, yet Hudson’s capacity means less than balf load in ordinary driving. It insures abso- tute freedom from strain. That extra reserve power means much on a hills. It means much in flexibility and jn quick livery only by placing your order well ahead sesponse. It saves much changing of gears. It thehmeyouwfl;requ;fi;_n,?v THE BARRETT-HUDSON CO. 324 Main Street, Norwich, Comn. : ERNEST WHITE, Manager EDARD T. CONNELLY, Mn & TR e ] 3 5 Hooped Pots and Jack Cade. - | In the Middle ages in Fngland many @rinking pots were made with hoops B0 that when two or more peréons drank from the same pot or tamkerd,! 1o one of them should take more than’ kis share, each hoop marking & half, | & third or a fourth of the cortents of the pot, according to its make. company will start a sick and death benesit and marriage bonus schedule. One of the late Judge ill's; last acts was to tion to St. Joseph's Cath- olic church, where he was a regular attendant and a_generous contriputor. Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor, on_opening his morning mail, found a letter from Judge Meskill comtaining as Father Daly finished .re2ding it th telephone rang and he was informied of fell in the blg storm of last week Will | fugze Meskil's- death, | cost the city approximately $2,000, | Supt. G. B. Raymond of the public | 3 3 3 works department said this week. The White Deer of Cozac Forest BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport.—The February term of the criminal superior court opens in Bridgeport' today (Tuesday). Durham.—At the agricultural and in? dustrial _exhibition held in Hartford last week Robert Reeschke won a prize of $30 and 'Wilbur L Clark a prize of $20 on their cxhibits. Danbury.—Removing the snow which Traits of the @rizzly. The grizzly rarely hibernates, prefer. #ug to prowl the forests in the winter wmonths. He Is a meat eater, as well a8 being fond of honey, roots and eggs, and usually kills his' own food. Two fubs_come to the mother bear in her @en among the rocks, and she is ine sanely courageous in defense of them, To Guard Against Influenss. Dan't let the dread influenza get you. It you have even the slightest comgh No Necd to Raymond had pl Repeat 1t. ved uatil he was In the Cozac forest in Glen Cannie- | everly tired, and when he went up-|or cold, better begin using Folews /" ;. >, 7 . = onc: € . i pSreanwish—Dr- George K. Vincent | |- inverness; Scotland; w.white faws ] Stalrs.to bed hik mother cilled. gfter| Honey nd Tar at on Henry Willle, purchased the residence of Guy Carl- | has recentl. an appearance | him not fo forget his prayers. Lis- : uu:xr r;n-q ton with six acres of land and out-'| iw a herd of red deer. The animal| téning, she overheard the following, ut- suffered se-; buildings on Lake avenue, Greenwich. East Hampton.—The School Teach- bad cough; after usingy has heen obsery foilars W of difterent ed closely through a | tered in a sleepy voice: *“Dear God: 2 teles nd is to be pure white | I'm awfully tired; so iny prayer to- g ::ue}."’!"e-’v er;’xsoci:g:rr“{’efd!h;(T&f 5':““;';:; i the, exception of a slight bluish | night is the same as last night and T ever used. Conui‘s nu! Cupld's Partner to an andistics which | Wark on the neck. you remember what that was, Amen.” Lee & Osgood Co. . | filled evening. Middletown.—Right Rev. E. Campion { Achesen, hishop suffragan of the dio- cese of Connecticut, administered the bert’s opera house Friday ) 1 | | Walking Sticks and Canes. | t one ! nl AR, S rite of. confirmation to a clags of can- | except 10 perso i ch“dren cry fol' nmhefls didates at the Church of the HolY | rank. The women of {k “Trinity Sunday morning. It . R ™ Hartford—As- the outcome of the | Jug 27 : } ! death of Dr. James Mchianus, property 1eft by his wife to him for life use will now g0 to the ultimate heir Connecticut Humane society ceive $35,000, Hartford Dental so abo Lator a period of decoration wnd canes of | esanisite dess lted. ot aerted. Bven 1ha @il tesvos the | = The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which. has beea T s eipi::;v ol w 5.‘71)‘;‘; - in use for over thirty ;:m, has borne the signature of ° will get her bonus jui;t (ix: ::;l:;“m[;ix i for Pr and has beefl made W hi' pers : 2o sfhi?ifi.f«“x‘:}fw&. 1, the Malley | g g Brittata, Fnc., Station F,New York,N.Y. ! :ilm summ io:e oelfinu yfl;x mln m,u_;y, 1 = ow no ve 2 : AN Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good? are but 3 Experiments that trifle“with and endanger the health of = Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. s i What is CASTORIA | Castoria is a harmiess substitute for Castor Paregorie, = g Drops aand Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It conteins * 2 meither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance, Its % % 2ge is its guarantee. .For more than thirty years it has e been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ° “ Wind Colic and, Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness 2 , therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids * \ the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natusal sleep, = \, The Children’s Comfors ~The Mathes’s Friead. £ L} i ' - eenuiie CASTORIA Atways | Bears the Signature of £ | b ‘Whether it is a patch of eczema orjust a temporary irritation yoacan ~usually rely on the gentle, soothing Resinol treaiment to’ set it " Ya'Use For Over 30 Years' . The Kind You e ‘ THE CENTAUS i of Resino! ;:nmt bamahe tender- £ in,—they improve it. ! ‘But there is a way 1o help over- g 3 ¢ thiis rash-tie use of Resinol *ESL; 1, SHAVING.ST: Ointment . aided by Resinol Soap.