Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 7

pure yellow mus- tard, with es nd logal mw is e, 15 it But - and cannct blister, yeur throat is sore, when yeu isy, bromehits ar a painr speedy chest coid you can gef SALE OF ENAMEL WARE Gray Enamel Ware, ~ First guality, fine even finish ware. 10-quart Rinsing Pans. . 65c 12-quart Rinsing Pans.. 85¢ 12-gt. Roll Rim Dish 1 Roll Rim Dish YO-qL' D!;‘-n Handle 17-qt. Decp Handle Dish $1:25 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 FRANKLIN STREET _ Telepkane 5514 n quicker cleaner, and | Thursday faiy, The Budstm: 'oxfiuuo::{ Shaw the © 5 changes In temperatur the bayos met;fc changes Tuesday: 7% me fi%‘ b TR 930 Highest 33, Towest 0. Comparisens. i Precidt, lor Tair. A gy AR R cold west wind. 3 . 1 - High -It Muen | & m [ ¢ :. ;—3! it X sreroncroneng | Six hours after high water it i3 water: whien v fouswed 0¥ 900d e GREENEVILLE. sleigh owned and driven Dby Zundual, a local mikman, tipe over Tuesdsy morning at 630 o' { clock, at the foot of Ninth street. He bad stopped at one of h.e customer's houses and started ta- turn out fop an tutomobile when he struck a high bank of snow and his sleigh toppled over., The horsa was slightly scratch- ed. Mr. Zundual lost abbut 10 quarts of mulic- from his cart. A delivery wagen of a local bal turned. over Tuesday about 11.30 o' clock néar ‘the car barn. The horse was pinned so tightly that the men from the car house had to cut the barness to free him. He was only sl.ghtly scratched. The driver was unhurt. Raymond -Breanan of strest -has accepted a 'position with the United States Finishing com- pany. Patrick Brennah is gpending 3 few days In New Britain. Wy, there he w il aftend the Blks' ta.’ in’ that floward Revell has retumned to his .erfl_ in I-;reldlmce. dn. L. after epending the week-en t &l ome on_ Baltie street. & Hia.ho Many of the lecal Kn'ghts of Co- lymbus. members journeyed by auto- mobile”to Willmantic, Sunday, to witness a third degree which took place in that city. 3 William Corey who was confined o Ris home with an attack of the erip, is able to be out agaln. Hig mang friends will be pleased to hear of this good news . 1 s, Morr's Solamon. spent nd visiting relatives in Chestarfleld. Irs.: Chatles : Pérry of Swith ‘aves iy, Toturned to her home after snending twa weeks wit Waterbury “ » ¥ Teu!h‘e. "n of the local Knights of Co- Nmous, onembers attended ' the Knights of Columbus- ball ia .part [Rall’ Tafteine, Tuesday ‘,mmfi.‘ - | :E\‘:wuodx Crary # of " Preston Cttyr a6 2 busines: 1 R s caller in . the village Dav'd Shphan. bas. restemed . hi: | Pisit'on with the United States Fin. shing Companv ang has accepted a v:;. with the Greeneville Paper com- Th Fi Prospect v manti Mary Flen Chenmey of WM. nd Dr. Martin B, MnTien . of. s villace, Brmerlv of Wiltmantic, ‘v‘!re unifed jn° marriame Treeday Mamine ‘a¥ 10 a'élask 3¢ Rt Mary's N InT WiNimantia hy Rev. Henrl 2 ]vv;;n. l;ix’nn! Toatar 0f the R4. j orad eavt ghnrch of thig wiil, . M [ 7an niheap Winiwangie, = ooty tha W e pry . and Fa. 2 of '« vilaze w: has Breh P et e o e Ferv neerHIc savmed. [ .ifter the ceramony at tha hama of fhe b after whinh they hl | o7 & tanR. The nregents nnetated o | Sliverware. cnt plags . chess, money anA many ather numarans thiaee ] { The svoom wae he 28 vears ~on and he e the & '1";!‘-!'!0 MAten of Wl‘)‘mnh:;'mo";;‘r— Mlen.is 2 gesdnate of the Batitmore Collacg of Pantistrv, havinz alao At “ida’s naremie, ‘| 4ended Niseara nnivereitv. and now S| ¥a= of Waward T, and Amy Every day, every wiask of th wu.‘gy. number paloo-a-s | You've heard it, a teate,, 300D HOUSEKEEPING FOR FEB. RUARY WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION ELITE STYLES . MOTION PICTURE CLASSIC’ THE SPUR 5 Send in your nams to be placed on the list of those for whom we reserve »' daliver magazines. < BE SURE AND GET YOURS TODAY Shea’s MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Wa Deliver Them Anywhere. '—m'm-flm“u: haw an 0Men in thig villaeo The heide. who is 25 vears old, was Forn i Willtmantlo And is tha dhnen. #05 Main street. Willimantle, a rasisterad nurse, having gra [ Trom the Tawranea haenttal o Landen with the class of 1917, Pr.oMAlEn's offfee” will unt’l Teh. 24ih,~a » - The-Armv ind. Navw elub haid 5 mmokar Tast Sariday in thein m-;'o: Annce street, The usual. reutine ?:me:'m. lnnnfl;@ witleh was ¥ sineing an - dancing’ . Beva of 2 - Sandwie] cirars ang after the enter. 44 1911 2L Promot Service Day or Night ern New T et i ry’s and o eville the ult that the way worked e ey 'mc;lw abandoned &m st Maplewood cemetery is bl — = ENTERTAINING PROGRAM AT B NATURAL ME‘?flNQ Tyegdey afiérneon tWe B Nat ¢ludb beld an enjoyable meeting ”’g Mrs. William Ellioit as hostess er| taining at her home on Laurel avenue. After a shert business meet- lag the following pleasinz pre, was well rendered, Miss Florine v fs}d was acomparist for the voeal i : - Vocal - dust, . Wanderer's M{m,sou.g Rubenstéin, Miss Ruth L. Putter, Mrs. William S. Billett' p‘ano wolos, Scotch Poem, MaeDonell, Hu- morske, Dvorak. Mrs. Harry Stebbing: soprano eolos, Ave Maria, Abt, Power and - Love, Gouned, Mrs. William !F, Bajley: Cuyrent Events, given by the 3luby piane selo, selectiong frem Robin o0, DeKoven, Miss Florine Scofle'd, The glub was delighted to have with them one of its former'members, Mre. Ravmond Brittin of New York. Mre. Trittin gave the closing number of the v;?truu with g voeal solo, Good Bye, ostl, | 4 The hostess,” Mrs, Elliott. served dainty refreshments, closing a dev lightfn! afternoon. CONDUGTOR JOHN O'NEIL UNDERGOES OPERAATION John @rNeil, a wel]l known cen- duetor in passepger service of the New York, New Haven & Hartford ralroad, o resident of Connectieut avenue,” New London. who has been a patient at Lawrence hespital about a fortnight, was operated up- on -Tyesday ferenoon. Mr, O'Neil's condition was reported as heing fa- vorable to recovery. IHe has relatives in Norwich and Willimantic and ‘has wade many acqua‘ntances during his runs on o Graton division® of the New Haven road. ELKS HOLD ENJOYABLE LADIES' NIGHT AT HOME| Another successful ladies’ n.ght was held Tuesday night at. the 1iks Aome on Main street when about 100 Llks: and their Tady (r.ends gathered in the buildiig to enjoy an evening ft danctng, bowling and card play- ng. : The “dancé. floor was well patron- 1zed during the. evening . this attrace tiveness being due “in' part to the splendid. play.ng of Swahns, orches- tra. The bowling alleys in the base ment of the bome Fgre one of the maln " uteadt ony for “ladies' and they were used during the entire eve- ning, several scores of §5 and’ better being rolled: by the members of the fair sex. Refreshments "o punch and waters were served d the. dance‘and at intermission ico cream was served. | At 117 o'cloet 4 Ruler James Pur -ilding "befig plung- ed into. darkness during these -exer~ clseés. The remalnder of the even'ng was spent In dancing. Visitors {rom Wil- limanti¢, New London ~and ° Pytnam were presefit. The house committee was in charge of @he' arrangéments, the Elks serving: F. H. Crawford, chair- man, J. F. Williams, ¥ J. Murtha. J. P. Cochrane, J. H. Heath, F. W. Hut chinson J. A. Quinn, W. T. Erowne and J, H. Carne; ENTHUSIASTIC SHOP MEETING HELD AT SHETUCKET MILL Thé wéekly meeting at’ the Shetilck- &t Cotton ‘Mills was held Tuesdey at 12.30 ‘o'cock_in" the large new mill of ‘the-company, by representatives of tha loeal Y. M.°C. A. Mre.“W. Russell Baird officiated at the plano furnish- ed by the mill authorities. She also vendered several solos. The tnera. tives entered heartily into the singing of the papular songzs. Rev. Arthur k. Purkiss made 2 brief and heipful talk | ™ In Willimantte fon “How to he Happy.” He said that in orde rto be happy it is necessary to do something different or life be- comes menotincus. Do anyth'ng lgi- timate outside of your working hours that you may break the manotony. Qne of the best things te do is to help wome one else; if you have a problem go find some one who has a hyrder and henmev of | problem snd heip them to solve i She g | Your own problem will oftime disap- Anated | pear, , Jesus went about doing good, f New | and we do well to follow His example. De cloved | Action on B. F. Gaskells Death. _ A native of Norwich, Benjamin F. Gaskell, who died Jan. 28, 1920, in Groton, was a member of Charity and Reliet Jodge, No. 72. F. and A. M. ot ‘Mystic, which has adopted a reselu- renderad by members of the | 10N in appreciation nz‘chhls loyalty. ar] He was Iinitiated ° Relief lodge, No. - 8pd A. M., on May 3, 1910; raised June-2, 1910, De- cember 15, 1511, he was appointed junior deacon and was glected weor- eh'pful master In 1915, He was ox- alted to the Royal Arch degree in_‘Benevolence chapter, . R A M. and was elected high griut Aprik 7, 1914, He received the egrees in Mystic council, No. 29, R and §. M. March 8, 1913, and held office in this body in 1913-1974. Mr. Gaskell was a zealous worker for the good of Masonry, a very ef- fictent officer and 2 member who will be _greatly missed by the fraternity. He was the son of Charles E. Gase kell, formerly of Greeneville. S, At Amston, Miss Colhy, the district nurse, arrived ‘Wednesday and is at the home of Mrs. Willlam Seyms. ty and w tinues and no i 8t, | be dome, about 100 hod!:u flf ld can e stored in th o Tlks" toast was! following | the remalns 'of ‘burial in Ma- n Yantie cemes AL | ‘time the pumber of Bodies In The paulL &% Maplewood cerae “is about 40, and the vault con B4 bodies. 1t is oSible ‘hat 1F ths cold e vault, although the conditiens will be exceedingly crowd. "Duing the cold winter of 1313 the viult gt ewood te) was o tons ywalting burial thy at all Jocal cemeteries ‘athelic cemetaries has abandoned gnd ynless Vi |stran ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Movion Pigtures u1 Breed Theatss. ‘:&"&" e z:a Mation Pletyres at 'fl?r ‘::::‘n Fuutoplays at ‘the Davis & . DEADLY VERACITY. 'x‘aou»hlol:u Erown is a virtuous - One virtue, at I is a1 S hever Telis augNt bat-the asotute truth, - o matter baw palnfyl It en silence, or aat:‘ g:'uny.‘fivhiu e, or as tactfyl angd kind, 13 called 5 He @fiuru out tho truth. that "omu down o G “ Belicvs e mistakes for bls mind. ~ “Ron't you lgnk 1 look better?" 3 slck n will say, wm. 2«&- but '3 few wopds of But Thi‘owuuun Brows {s compelled to : By the virt & 3 When & wamsn So1a Tade B sde mire a new liaf tells her it's ugly as sing ;lwm’ :fnl;. A tulr‘. wiways calls And slim ones he speaks of as thie- 1 would_root “foj 3 w “(‘:xca haror Theophilus ‘Byewp, DAMAGE SUIT RESUMED IN SYPERIOR GOURT Tria] of the cage of Dr. Carlisle F\ Ferrin ggainst Joseph Chizpeni, both of New. den, was resumed beforg 11 iuyen 1in the superior coyrt at New Tonden Tuesdsy morning. When court came in it was stated that Jurar Oscar Rmith of Waterford was 1il and unable to be in sttendance. Counsel for the Maintif and defendant, ; however, t6 continue the trial with only surors. Both sides rested their case late in | the morning eession and Judze Charles | B, 'Waller made the first argument for {he plalntiff. Tn. the aftergoon irgus ments were made Dy Attorney Arthur B. Keefe for the defendant and Attors ney Christonher L. Avery made the slosing argument. Dr. Ferrin ls suing for $600 for dam- 1ge ta his machine in a colltsion with 1 motorevele ownéd and driven by the | defondont en Town Till, New Tondon, In September, 1918, and the defendant . has a counter claim for §3,000 for ner- sonal injuries and damage t6 his mo. toreyele. i | MI88 J, M. HINAMAN LEATURES 1 TO COMMUNITY CLIIR | The second of the series of lectures jon the Machinery of Government| which are ‘being given under the aus- ! pices of the Girls' Community club on | Tuesday afternoon and even'ng was | prosented by Miss Julia M. Hinaman i of Hartford, publicity director of the | Woman's Suffrage assoctation. | The subject of this second lecture was “Borough and City Government.” Besldes presenting the agtual work- ingg of city governmient #nd pointing ities of ~Connecticut M'ss Hinaman Foua call flm o wonder, o wiz, 1¢°1 thought that he ever had done 2oy With the truth.telling passion of But !‘kriu' he's a mischlevous brute A;.d.:-lzhsn e this prediction, oty ‘When, ades shall ask what ‘prisoned there for, Youmey dnswert For tellfug the —Ted Robinson, in the Cleveland Platn Dealer HUMOR OF THE DAY “The violinst's execution was sim- ply_marvelous.” “Wasn't it though? the audience hanging —Boston Transeript. Eidth—Dear Jack is so forgetful. Maud—Isn't he! At the party last night I had to keep reminding that it's you he's engaged to and not me~London Amswers, “Miss Keenly has gn awfully gharp torigue, hasn't she? “I should say so. She's cut most of her friends off her list with {t—New Haven Register. The Father—As T see it, about all ve the car around.” ), sir, someone has to o it, and you admit yourself hat you haven't the time.—Judge. “What a beautifu] gown you have” y dear, it's really 3 very simple little thing and most inexpensive. 1 paid cnly $135 fer it. Would you be- lieve it?"=Detroit Free Press. Muggine—The world has scatt sym- pathy for its unfortunates. Buggins—Nonsense! Haven't you ever noticed how-people invar.ably cry at weddings ?—Dallas News, “Can’t get achance at the newspaper any_more.” he's TYou could see on every nate” gave aspecial attention to the modern | | trend toward recogriition of the prob- lems ‘of city government as a prob- | i 1 MISS JULIA HINAMAN jlem of big® business maragement. To| ; iliustrate. this part, Miss. Hinaman | | cited_several cages where intevest] experiments arc belng tried out. Miss Hinaman is 2 recent graduate of . Syracuse. university ids teaching_und public speaking expe ence, . She was an bonor student i the university wbere she laid much emphasis on tstory and civil govern ment study. This foundat.on she I supplémented by. careful investi i }and stury ot (il particular. subject of city gavernment. . She presents ner | subject with charm and ability. 1 PARENTS-TEACHER ASS'N HOLD (ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING In spite of ‘bad weather conditions there was a good attendance at the February meeting of the Parents- Teacher -association at Laurel Hill school Tuesday afternoon. . The pres ident, Mrs. C. A Spear who was sent as a delegate to a meeting of the Nationai ..ongress ol moiners, held {In. Hartford gave an iateresting re- {port. Mrs. Zoe F. Meade gave a talk i on_tha feeding of children. An enter- { talnment of music was given by Miss i Anpie ‘Taft and Miss Helen Royce. It. being the anniversary of the.foundng | of the-National Congress of Mothers end - Parent-Tgacher. - asseclation, in 1897, a mite was passed. The proceeds which ‘amounted to $5.20, will be used for the' interest of the children. Tea Was served during the afternoon. BENEFIT WHIST FOR Xy HOLY . FAMILY ACADEMY | _A benefit, whist. for the, Acads of the Holy Famuly. Baltic, was glven Monday even.ng by. Miss Genevieve McCormick of Pérkins avenue. Many of the p.ayers belonged to the alum- nae assoclation of the . institution. | There. were n.ne tables and about $25 was o ealized. The winners at auction were Miss ! Celina’ Maye and Miss Margaret Mee- [h!n and at strafght whist Miss Belle i Leonard and Mrs., M...C. iggins. Miss Maz.e H. Maloney. and Miss | Loretta Ward . assisted lunch. In various cities similar social afe falrs are held to ald the academy. NORWICH T¢ e vy TOWN - The funeral of John H. Winchestar, on%y»ch,fll of Harold and Ethel Hillom ‘Wincliester, was held Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'cleck at the home,of his parents, 128 West Town street. V. W. D. Hetherington, pastor _of the Fitchetlle Bapiist chug@h. officiated and spoke orting “words./ Espe- cially onsoling to the mother was the ‘beautiful m read by . Rev. Mr, Hetherd n. There were -beautiful fioral pieces, among-them a spray {rom the efadle roll of the Firat Congrega. tional nhurfl;.\‘o‘z avhleht 1:e child was 2 member, s acted as bearers. The bady was n?a«d inutlho;‘nun at rgod cemetery .untll spring, at whgh Elme’bum will:take place. Un- de: Charles A. 7, Jr., was-in gharge of tHe funeral arrangements. ——— The _cerantic tormesty enjoved pengidesable. Samse €, but -nothing now . remain: e its for- . but- 3 memory. - ut “Why net.” - “The ‘kids have to have it to study their history lesson.” Philadelphia Bul- letin. An Engllsh Tommy was asked to va his version of a bursting shell. he said, “first I ‘ears a ‘ell and then 1 'ears the nurse saying, ‘Try -and drink a little of thi: A tramp asked a gentloman for a few cenfs to buy some bread. “Can't get a_chance at the newspa- any more.” that- is more profiable than this?" “Pq like to open a bani if I could cnly ‘get-the tools, answered the giva b “Well,” * tramp.—Houston Post. re you at all familiar with Shel- i+ pe asked. i “I should say not” she indignantly “I never have been famuliar young man fn my life and I don’t even know this person you speak of*~London Tit-Lits, “Colonel, I thought you said youw'd never swear of! “Liquor has gone.” 3 ut there are plenty of home brews and decogtions. KALEIDOSCOPE - lor to.the discovery that cotton- ead._could be made to vield a plenti- tul supply of ofl, millions of pounds of seed were destroyed or laft to de- cay in heaps. The cost of building houses of the ordinary English style-is now mors than double what it was before tno war, and there is no likelihood of these prices coming down in the near future. Ligat ‘shines through perforated numbers in a New York inventor's attomoble license plate so that it can be read at night and as it cannot be be altered, it protects a car against thett. , The French goverrment has been experimenting with typewriter desks that. require their users to do- about half of their work while standing, with 2 view to obtaining more A cablegram ‘from, Lisbon, -Portugal, that 2 proposal for a bill has been qved, by which the colonies will enjoy a certain decentralization and financial autonomy under the control of Lisban. To 'prevent milk left out of doors, from freezing 2 Chicago man has pat- ented 2. box with two compatrments, oune for milk bottles and the otbef con- tai ford warmth. o According ‘to tradition among sugar planters, the sugar cane plant blos soms i the latitude of South Loulsi- ana only once in 30 years. This year it blossomed in on! one restricted section of Terrcbonne parish. More parsnips were grown fn the region around Princeton, W. Va. last year than evgqr before, but net & pars- nip can be bought there now because wag discovered that it was necessary ' "—The American Legion Weekly. ! | the { the film bea bil etficient ; service. { & two incaudescent lawps to af- | R T R Bui have eve 3: d over, Vhen you 2 i o Al B ¥ ithout itfiq i u .,nd gheap, h So at i c the way i a h will quickl; yeun“}l“a perwmanent plaee im your home. & Into Bottl T 21, ounces of RER LA ,,fi'iflr-ufi‘m«i Tamar syrup to Enp the pint. Or, if desired, uu' clarifed molasses, homey, or_ comm syrup_instead of sugar syrup. RKither way, it tastes lcood never spolls, an gives you-a full pint of betier d my:“?nld buy ready- ig real ferful Bew quickly this homen:a,n o &dy comquers 8 congh—usually hours or less. It seems t Ve F"«i";' 'dd “for tirost tie ef. i & Dess, ‘oroup bronchits and bronchial i highly concentrated gome uine Norway :n':a _extract, as been used for tuna!wm for throat' and ilments. To aveid disappointment ask 2y for “314 ounces ef Pinex® wil Qirections. on't. accept anytlipe else. Guaranteed to zive :h-a,}yht: satis- SR i the protection of their families. The cempuny broke the recérd for new in. surance in 1919, the total being $1,418,- | 681,492, and of this more than $500,~ 000,000 wes {ndustrial, the small poli- cies on whieh the premiums are paid } weekly. Group imsurance, which is a cemparatively new branch =~ of the business, where employers take poli- cies covering thelr employes, reached the total of nearly $122,000,000. The total number of outstanding licies | of the confpany-is 21.770,671 for the sreat total of $5,348.632.434, The ecam- pany’s income increased more than million” dellars and amounts to 3254,728,942. The amsets of the com- pany are $884.821834. a gain during 1919 of $89,367.138. The dividends to be paid to policyholders during 1920 amount to $7,625,723. of which more than six million dollars is to Industrial policyholders. In {ts campaign for bet- ter ' health the company's visiting nurses made 1,300 R83 visits to 256.000 sick industrial polieyholders. and the company's agents. distriputed more { than 12.000.060 pamphiets giving hints on imnroved health conditions, proper sanitation BREED THEATRE. power of great wealth ag a to sain immunity for evildoers 1ed at work in dramatic fach- Vitagraph's new sunerAlm, The | This _production, with rle Williams in the steellar role, | will be seen as the feature attraction at the ‘Breed theatre today and Thurs- day. A voung man, petted and spoiled and reven'ed as a character lost to the ceaseless induigence in gratifica- tion of dacire. is revealed finally facing the penalty of execution for erime. The detectives by influence reveal that the youth's money_has succeeded fn get- ting him out of many previous scrapes of 2 less serfous nature. The bov's mother enters a pact to nay $100.000 to the kinsman of another man in re- turn _for the sacrificeof the latter in the death chair ta save her son. Baut v trick of fate the trewendously powerful _apolicatior ot Earle Willlams plays the aler Spencer, the man who fo barter away. his life as ortune that ghall & hrother. The dramatic inel- e will also be seen on Pen. This is a noves and the s*ory is 'so entirely rent from anvthing vet seen on sorean that it scores biz. Prisma, ul will complete this druggis The | tactor is rev ion in Rlack Gate. At Davis Theatrs. Tuesday evening Charles K.Champ- lin and his company presented Kyes| of Youth at the Davis theatre: The house was crowded and the patrons enoyed the presentation immensely 1t was one of the best plays seen here in 3 ‘ong time at any price. Ev- ery play this company presents. is drect from its run in New York. Matinee and_tol Broadway Jones | George M. Cohan's hig suecess, will be the offéring. When Broadway | Jones ran-in New York it was praised to the topnotch by all the newspa- pers as > of the best plays of thei season. i% is brim full of comedy and keeps an audience on edge : throughout the entirs play. Its story is sweet as the lilac bloss pure as_the magnolia in phere. It ieaches a beautiful lessen and sends ome from the theatre with company are making a b Théy give nothing but the best plavs and there {s a finesse to them that will make {many a higher priced attraction sit |up and take notice. At the Strand. Today is the last day for the peo- | ple of Norwich to take advantage of the large high class program at thel* Strand. Bob anq Peggy Valentine are making quite a hit in their singing, talk'ng 2nd daneing act with changes iof costumes. Goldini, musical nevel-; ty. has all the latest syncapated mu« | {sic which she entertains the patrohs with. Watson and his dogs are the, talk of the town with their wonder- ful stunts and frolicss -These dogs | @0 anything. Frank Mayo-is shown in a g'x-reel special entitled The Brute Breaker. Rugged as its moun- tains and strange as its primeval rocks a great picture of a bold man's ascendency -over troublemakers in the big llumber camps of the north ! DOWE—CLARK—In Providence, R. L. ¥eb, ;te run them through a cider press 10, ¢0oq5° A drama peautiful with ine make fine wine. spiring romance ang featuring two Press reports of a mesting of the popular stars in reles which will Inventors' Unlon he'd in London, Eng- | make them live in your memory. An 1and, recently state that one of the hour at th's great ‘outdoer p'éture iz new inventions exhibited and explain- | as good as a day in the woeds. Larry led was a new method of producing Semon will be seen. in his latest two- {dves, the invéntion of a London pby- . recl comedy entitleq The Simple Life, glelan, The colors are fluarescent and | an up-to-date weekly will aiso be jare derived from inorganic matter, but details of the process were Rot made | To=rT T publie, . ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Washington §trest Residenca. John A. Moran, vesl estata frdker has sold for Mrs. L L. Lysil of Water- bury, administratrix of the estate of L.. L., Nichols.. the ~ property. at 54 ashington street. consisting of a 10+ reom brick gbuilding with bathroom and other ‘improvements, Cors. E. Morse purchases the home and is. going to remove her family there at ance. tnsurance Recerds | B;hn- Notwithstanding tha curvent stories of ‘wasteful _spending on the part of those who are recelving mare money “ 3 than herstofore throughout 8, doen: - 208 S ry, the experience of the Metropoi- 7% o, AGVertIsIAg medivim Ta Lan Life' lngurance Company. as Set | Bastecs. Gonnceent %En"uo Foe Butr forth in fts annual statement, pub. | fétin far businesy 3 lished nghay. indicates thavg‘t Sreater 15 5o sa 3 number than ever are saving maney and investing it in life insurance r _¥HERZ 15 30 agp medium n fifia& .l‘:?.l;ut u-:;( un.u‘l'- Smart Dresses in the newest Spring models in styles that are most fascinating. The ials are Trico- tine, Serge and all the popular weaves in Silk. The new Polo Coats promise to be very popular this seazon. We show them in a full assortment of styles, beginning at $25.00 ard ranging all the way up to - $75.00 for a beautiful Camel’s Hair Coat. e Mothers will be interested in our showing of Chil- dren’s New Gingham Dresses, in all latest plaid com- binations, neatly trimmed and most reasonably priced —at $2.98, $3.00, $3.98 and up to $5.50. y A choice collection of new Spring Hats, is now on display, and others are almost daily arriving. There are hats trimmed and untrimmed, in most hecoming shapes and atiractive color contrasts. The new - We invite inspection. : The Portecus & Mitchell Co. | Thursday, Friday and Saturday i Ligger and better than ever. Th: SLra.us? Twins will be seen in th original musical novelty. Marshall and Covert, the two laugh-produc: ers will enterta.u you in an ‘excelfen comedy offering. The Four. Toreas dors will surprise you in’ their #cro batic novelty act.” There are tw men and two women in this act. Har 3’ Cut:{‘rwil;rbq E:Irmwxfs-‘:n Marke en, taken from The Saturday Ev- PASSMORE—DAVZS—In New London. | ening. Post story entitled 'rhzycmu B 15, B PR Homenr | faunern, "me*Sirana v centin Davis, both of New London. raudeville, changing shown. Don't forget to come early. The Strand Theatre. The Strand’'s programme for WMARRIED . 1920, by Rev. Philomon F. Sturgo. ‘John ~ Marshall Dows _and Miss Murial Harwood. Clark of Dan- ielson, Conn. DIER SYMONDS—In Hartford, Feb. 18 1920, Anna May -Aubrev,” w'fe of Willlam Symends. tormetly’ of Norwich. Funeral services will be held at the pariors of M. V. Murphy Thursday . morning _at ck. Requiem | mass at S Patrick's chureh at 9 a'olock. i LORD—In Groton. Féb. 15, 1020, Henry | T. Lord, in his 30th year. EROS—In Westerly, R. 1., Feb. 18 1820, infant son of Sergt. and Mrs. Eros of Fort Mansfield. SLOCUM—T 1836, Wil Church & Allen | Funeral - Directors ~AND— Embalmers = Lady Assistant Talephione 328-§ HENRY E. CHURCM WM. SMITH ALLEN ew London. Feb. 18, am Henry Slocim, in his JOHNSON—In _Alten. R. I, Feb. 15 1920, H'ram Johnson, aged 72 years. LYON—Tn_ New London. Feh, 1920, < Jotn on, In his SOth year. ALY-ZIn Groton. Feb. 30, 1920, Bes- e M. Wovier w'f of t. George F. Healy, in her 33d year. RE—In Rast Lyme, Feb. 17. 1920, Wllen Comstork Chanman, widow of John Lee, aged 84 yvears. WINCHESTER—In Norwich, Fel 19230 Charles H. Winchester, dged 70 years. Trneral services will he held at his late home, 112 River avenue. Thur day at 2 'p. m. Burdal at the con- venience 87 the family. HUNT—In Norwich, Feb. 14, 1920, Al fred Gould Hunt, aged 28 yvears. Foneral services will be held late home 477 Main street, Wedne: day, Feb. 15, at 2 p. m. CARD OF THANKS, We take this means of expressing our appreclation for the many kind acts and expressions of sympathy from | our nelghbors and friends during our | recent bereavement. the death of our wifa and mother, Mrs. Louis A. Bes- | sette, and we are deenly grateful to all | those who sent flowers. especiailv the fioral remombrance from the U. S.| Finisaing Co. louis A. Bessette and Daughter, Miss Helen Bessotte, Lo Get up in the morning i unrefreshed, with a dull, heavy head, often amounting to headache, to feel low- spirited and “blue” —are symptoms of self by bfi,mfifi or eliminated by bowels, ham's Pills