Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 2

PR T L Y Through the efforts of the Norwich|[ - This news was immediately spread THE. WEATHER. Chamber ‘of Commeree . the Thames|to the manufkdcturers and .from all The storm which developed Wed- | river has been opened as fas as Allyn’s | appearances it is possible that the nesday night southeast of Long Isl- | Point and it is now possible to get|serious situation has been averted. . ang has reached eastern Maine and |barges up the river as Yar as that| Besides the barges in the sound the Increased greatly in intensity. point. On Thursday the Ibcal Cham- | Edward Chappell Company is loading The precipitation of the last 24|ber of Commerce received a report|an 800 ton barge with soft coal in hours in the east was confined to |that several of the leading manufac- | New York and- it will leave there for New England, New York ‘and | turing plants in the city and vicinity | this city §ithin a short time. The N u has | would have to shut down owing to a Hair Grower and Beautifier at Last—Shows Results in Few LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS TROM STOMACH, LIVER AN\D ROWE ~ The Weather Today Will Probably BeFairand Cold. l e company has two cars of coal in tran- Days or Nothing to Pay. It Positively Does Not Natural Color of the Here is Eou news for all men and omen whose hair is faded, dry, Slstreaked and -scraggly—is falling out badly and whose sealps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Lee & Osgood and all druggistz can now supply you with the geruine Parisian sage (Mquid form), which is waranteed to quickly and safely abel- sk every sign of dandruff, stop itching calp and falling hair and promote a new growth, or money refunded. 23 Thousands can testify to the excel- Blent results from its use; some who eared becoming hairless now glory in heir abundant hair, while others Who fiered for years with dandruff and tehing head got a clean, healthy scalp after just a few days' use of this sim- e home treatment No matter whether bothered with alling halr. matted, stringy hair, dn- uft itching scalp, try Parisian ge—you will mot be disappointed. s a_scientific preparation that sup- plies hair needs. The first application should make our hair and scalp look and feel 100 If vou want thick. @ lots of it by an saze. Don't dela tonight.. A Iittle attentlon now imsire abundant hair for years BEFCRE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL at ours, especially our Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed | Prompt . Delivery Also ‘2 Horses for sale, Sweight about 1400. % John A. Morgan & Son SALE OF NAMEL WARE English and Hampshire y Enamel Ware. First ty, fine even finish ware. e dh ¥ lm,"E RS MAIFIRIEIL T FOTCRET i v §0-quart Rinsing Pans. . 65¢ 12-quart Rinsing Pans.. 85c 124t Roll Rim Dish 16-gt. Roll Rim Dish Pan $1.00 $1.25 1 Handle 17-qt. Deep Handle THE HOUSEHOLD | ness was transacted. New Jer: BEY- o e fallen sharply in. stat e mperatir n&‘l’dfllu for the Washington forecast district. The temperature will continue be- the “seasonal average in north- low east districts. Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic ceast from Delaware Break- water to Eastport. Winds Off - Atlantic. Coast. North of Sandy Hook—strong west to northwest, fair. Sandy 'Hook to Hatteras — northwest, fair. “ Intense cyclone over Nova Scotia | was immediately called and a tug was moving -northeast, Forecast. Southern New England: somewhat ‘colder Friday; tair, continued cold. Observations in Norwich. Fair, 7 a m’ 12 m. € p. m. Wighest 30, lowest 20, ... Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday colder. - ~ Fair, Thursday's weather: Rain in ear- 1y morning, followed by snow; clear- ing in late' afternoon, and colder, Y-oon aad Flaes. Atlantic | coal shortage unless something couid Ganmxly)‘mr weather is indicated fresh | to get tugs to open up the river. The T A" Saturday The following records, reported from |STATE'S PEACH CROP The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 3 Ther. Bar. 29.50 | coming season, according to a state- 29.30 | ment 3 29:50 | tary of the state board of agriculture. be done, to get coal from the sound to Allyn’s Point that shipment might be . | made by railroad to this city. A barge containing 1700 tons of coal is in New London harbor and two other barges are in Long Igland sound that Nor- can be brought to Allyn’s Point. This can be brought to Allyns Point. This report was received shortly before oon by Secretary Crandall, and he immediately was in ‘communication with the executive committee of the chamber and secured their permission Scott Company of New London sent out to open up the river. Within | a very 'short time the secretary, was notified that the attemp had = been made and the river 'was open to Al- lyn’s Point. HAS BEEN HARD HIT Cold weather has ruined 90 per cent. of Connecticut's peach crop for the by Leonard H. Healy, secre- Large growers have reported that th frost has killed virtually the entire crops. Mr. Healey said he thought a small percentage of the usual crop might be- harvested. - The caretaker at the Kitemaug or- chards of Frank W. Browning. said Thursday night that he - had been| testing out the peach trees at Kite- | maug and believed about two-thirds of Sun 1| Rises. | Day. 16 17 18 9 20 2 22 Sets. || Water. || Rise: Sets A Six hours L water after hig! it is | water, which is foliowed by flood tide GREENEVILLE The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. An- drew's church met with Mrs. H. L. F. Andrews of 79 Prospect street on Thursday afternoon. Necessary busi- was chiefly spent in sewing for needy. Light refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs: A._Spears. The condifion of Central avenue has been very bad during the past week. Very bad ruts were made in the gutters which extended across some of the side streets, making the entering of- these streets difficult. On Thursday morning a truek owned by a local contraqor was stuck in the car tracks and the driver had to get help and used picks and shovels to free it, 5 Bradford Ricketts of Storrs Agri- cultural College is spending a few days at home on- Prespect: street. Thomas Sears spent Thursday in Providence on business. Eugene Keenan of Boswell avenue is confined to his home with- si kness. MiSs Jennie Spellman of Prospect street is'.confined to her home with an attack of the grip. Ruth Carpenter, two year ol daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Car- penter of Fourth street, whio has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is rap- idly impreving. Theron Tefft of kour‘n strest is very much better after being confined to his home for the past two wecks with pneumonia. % John McGraw has aecepted a po- sition with the Warner TFire Arms Company. TAFTVILLE During the past week the autobuses found it Was too hard going for them to travel to and from this village and have stopped running until better weather. As yet the trolleys have been running only as far as this village, as the tracks-above the -village. The storm of yesterday did not affect to any extent the schedule of the trol- leys, although there was considerable water on the tracks. The storm, it seems, started the Sons of Rest to wandering, as it was reported that they were quite’' numercus in the vil- laze yesterday. ‘Word has been received in this vil- Yellow Mustard For Rheumatism A good hot mistard plaster or poul- tice is “pretty sure to overcome most rheumatic - pains and even sciatica and gout but it's & mussy affair and generally<blisters. Heat 187 abso- lutely necessary if you want perman- ent relief. ~Begy’s Mustarine, mads of true ° yelloy mustard with “other pain . relieving ~in- gredients added is just as hot, is cheap- er, cleaner and more Bulletin - Building - Télephone 5314 e ‘ordinances of the City of Nore impose a penaity of §5 upon any Gf ‘any land oc buniding sbiitiie . n clre ot £ abutting there ic highways of the City where is a sidewalk, either graded or ng fails. to have. removed erel All' Shiow, sleet and ice with- thres- hours after it shall have been nrise when the same has fallen in night. season. and ‘aiso upon any h wt{ Wwho fails"to have the snow such sidewalk removed or properly ded within two hours of its becom- So deposited during the day time, each “successive period o(’ four thereafter that it so remains 3 mfl? notive given. This wi ¢ notice to.all affected the foregoing Ordinances :that the be strictly enfo: ‘l’?d any- failing to compl: efew - from this time formard . D ror AMES P. FOX, Strest Commissioner. WANF 10 put your bus- before itne pupiic. there is Bne harn ihroush the ag- ne columns v The Sulletin. st iormar ity posited, or within three hours after | effective than theold fashioned-pouitice or plaster and’ cannot blister. ; “ Besides” rheitinatic { pains and “swellings:. et Bagy's ‘Mustarine is speedily effective for lumbago;* backachs,. neuritis, pleur- isy, bromchitis, sofe throat,” chest colds and all ‘achés and pains: because-heat eases -pain—30 and 60 cents at drug- % by -mail, S. C. Wells & Co., USTARIN mIHEYELLOW BoX: =% Il High lI Moon The afternoon | formative stage have been ruined. The the | state’ board of it {s impossihle to get help to ciear |- them would show the buds killed by the severe winter weather. The ap- ple trees at Kitemaug do not seem to have been so much affected. Former Senator Elijah Rogers, who has a large fruit farm near Southing- ton, reported heavy damage, and doubted if his harvest would total an condition of his own prospective crop within a week. According to Secre- tary Healey, L. C. Root of Farmington | another large grower, reports heavy | damage to trees by recent cold weath- | er. | Mr. Healey said he had been told that | the heaviest damage occurred along the shore, where entire crops in the agriculture, however, reports practically the same condi- tion in all sections of the state. “We haven't failed this three time the last 25 1 My crop was practically gone _in December.” said Mr. Roof. “The thermometer registered eight degrees below zer¢ in the orchard.” EARLY VITAL STATISTICS ADDED TO STATE LIBRARY Through Lucius B. Barbour, state examiner of public records, there have Jjust been added to the state library at Hartford typewritten copie: of the vital records, including births, mar- riages and deaths, of the following towns: Norwich, 1659-1851, three vol- 1 umes; Bozrah, 178 Franklin, 1786-1850; Salem, 1836-1852. These volumes, State Librarian George S. Godard sald, were compiled from the original records of the offices of the various town cletks under the.direc- tion and expense of Mr. Barbour. presented by Barbour include the following es: Groton, 1704-1 Griswold, -1848; Ledyard, 1836-1854: Lisbon, 1788-1850: Lyme, 1667-1862; New Lon- Other volumes previously Mr. don., 1646-185 North Stonington, | 1807-1852: Preston, 1687-1850; Sten-/{ inzton, 1658-1850; Vountown, 1708- 1850; Waterford. 1801-1857. Half Day For Schools. ‘Thursday was a half day session for | the Norwich schools. It was snowing | |and blowing hard at noon so that the | signal was rung at 12:30 for no after- noon session, Central Vermont Train Late. The Central Vermont southbound train due here about 8:45 Thursday inight did not arrive until after 11: It was two hours and a half late leav- ing Palmer. lage of the arrival in Boston of Dr. Mullen and his wife, who are on a tour, Boston being their first stop. Dr. Mullen’s office will. be- closed until Feb. 24th.—adv. Dennis J. Murphy left yesterday for a business trip to New York. Rev. O. U. Bellerose was suddenly called to Bristol Thursday, as his brother is very sick. ! NORWICH TOWN About 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon fire was discovered in the blacksmith shop owned and conducted by Fred- erick W. Piontkowski of 151 West | Town street. i Mr. Piontkowski had locked up his shop and gone to his boarding place on Lee avenue for dinner and while there was notified that the building was on_fire. Joseph White who lives nearly op- posite the blacksmith shop, noticed smoke issuing from the rcof of the building. Mr. White, who was for- merly employed there, broke in and telephoned to the fire department. C f Howard L. Stanton and his as- sistant responded immediately and rendered what assistance was possi- ble but the fire had gained such headway that the building was burn- ed to the ground. Nearby neighbors were alarmed for a time as the strong wind- blowing threatened houses in that vicinity. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. Piontkowski stated that his loss ‘would be nearly five thousand dollars being only partially covered by in- surance. There were two automobiles and these with a few tubes, one bar of iron and two large/cases.of oil | were all that were saved. Mr. Piontkowski, who has con- ducted business in that location for the past four and a half years, was S‘omplete\y unnerved over the situa- on. WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your bus- Iness Ubelore the -public, inére Is no medium better than through the ad- vertising coiumns of The Bulletin. | follow '% | appreciable quantity. Stancliffe Hale | 13 | of Glastonbury, one of the state's lars- 850 est peach growers, said he would be & | more thoroughly informed ‘as to the sit, but is unable to locate them, The railroads have en everything in line of fuel and it is thought that these have gone to this end. Local dealers say that there is plenty of an- thracite coal in town and enough to last until warmer weather, provided there i no serious drain upon it for manufacturing purposes. The United " States Finishing Com- pany which has been forced to close down several departments has re- ceived a supply of several cars which will keep the plant running for * a week. It is understood that the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. has only about a week's supply of coal on hand and if this runs short it is poss.ble that they will start seizing coal that is shipped over their lines. This would again produce a serious shon{age of fuel in this city. _— COUNTY POMONA MEETING KNOCKED FLAT BY WEATHER Snowbound and travel-bound in their suburban homes, but few mem- bers of New London County Pomona, N. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, attempted to reach Norwich on Thursday for the midwinter meeting of the Pomona in Grange hall in the Chamber of Com- merce building. , But worthy master E. Frank Hall got here from North Stan- ington, Miss Alice Bishop, the secre- tary, arrived from Bozrah, and the lecturer, Rev. G. . Goodénough, strug- gled in from Ledyard. These with one member from Norwich grange and one or two from Preston City made up the Pomona meeting with brief morn- ing and afternoon sessions. Resolutions of regret and sympathy upon the death of Miss Helen Kellogg Hall of Preston City grange were pass- ed and G, Warren Davis presented the resolution bearing upon day- light saving which was passed: “We have no objection to any man's getting up at any hour in the morning if he has got something particular to do, but we do positively and absolutely object to the propaganda of chambers of commerce, manufacturers’ associa- tions, merchant groups and allied org- anizations in their endeavor to restore to life the so-called daylight saving law. That law is properly dead. If it is re-enacted it must result in put- ting upon agriculture a burden entire- ly. unnecessary and must #lso result in reduced production of food, the val- ume of whick is already too small to keep every man’s dinner pail full.” The place for holding the April meeting of the Pomona was left to the executive committee to determine. The meeting of Thursday made a record for the New London county Pomona as it was the first time it had ever been so completely knocked flat by weather or any other conditions. TWO ARMENIAN. GIRLS HERE WHO WITNESSED MASSACRE New York, Feb. 19—Two pretty Armenian girls found safe refuge in America today after five years ae wanderers in the regions devastated by the Turks and after having wit- nessed the massacre of their father and mother. The girls, Aznif and Araky Malkasian, are natives of the town of Kesenic, in Turkish Armenia, and witnessed the wholesale slaugh- and pillage throughout the war. They were admitted by immigration au- thorities and left Ellis Island with their brother. who escaped from Ar- ;menia_soon after the war began. Aznif was 14 and Araky 13 when the family became refugees in 1914. | After their father and mother were slain the girls fled to Karputh, After years of hardship and constant peril the older girl married an Armenian, but he was mugdered by a band of Turks. The girls finally were rescued by American missionaries, who protect- ed them until means could be found for them to ioin their brother and other relatives in America. PUTS TRANSPORTATION BEFORE FACTORY SUILDING Chicago, Feb. 19.—Rehabilitation of the nation’s railways at an esti- mated cost of six billion dollars should be undertaken before any ex- | tensive programme of home and fac- tory building is started, M. D, Smith, a Detroit contractor and director of the Associated General Building Con- tractors, told that bodv here today. Smith, who is head of a factory wuildine company, said he favored postponement of his own work till the transportation system had been restored. Concentrat'on of the na- tion’s efforts on the fundamental nec- essities woulq bring down the price of material for other purposes, he atded. MARRIAGE OF DIVORCEES IN AUSTRIA NOT SANCTIONED Rome, Feb. 19.—The authorities at the Vatican after careful inquiry state that they are unable to find that any communica! ns or ex- changes have occurred to warrant the publication by a journal of Vienna that marriage of divorcees —was about to be inaugurated in Austrian Catholic churches, -according to an announcement authori by the pope. No such authoriz been given, it is stated, nor is there any trace of suggestions warranting such a statement, which be canonically impossible. INCREASES IN SALARIES FOR YALE PROFESSORS New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 19.—The Yale Corporation ‘has voted ,to au- thorize President Hadley to announce that further increases in salaries of assistant - professors and instructors at Yale University will be made dat- ing from July 1, 1920. The exact amount of the increases over the ad- vance made Jast spring will not be known until after consideration of the entire university budget for the year 1920-21. Hits the Water Office. Miss Mazie Maloney, bookkecper in the water board’s office in the city hall, went home with a severe cold at noon Thursday, and the office is now in charge of Inspector M. V. Murphy. Cashier William H. McGuinness, who has been confined to his home at 167 West_Thames street for about three weeks with the grip, has so far recov- ered that he expects to be_back at the office in a day or two. Pl e ‘Wonderful Worm. Little Jeanette was in the vark with her grandmether when she saw a “dad- dv-long-legs” for the first time. “Oh, gramma!” she cried, “here Is a worm that walks on his whiskers with face in the middle.” e Souguets tor Patt! The bouquets thrown to Mme. PatH o0 the otcasion of one of her farewell #ppearances in Paris filled eight car riages. is said to | Accept “California” Syru, of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and ‘most harmless laxative or physic for the lit- tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for ch:ld’s dose on each bot- tle. Give it _without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” FEBRUARY WEATHER BREAKS INTO FARM BUREAU DRIVE This month of the worst wintry weather hds broken into the program j of the New London county farm bu- reau to make Tebruary the month for i recruiting , new mcmbers in all the towns of the county, so that, although some work has been done, not any- where near what was hoped has been accomplished. 'When people in the rural towns have been unable almost to move out of their own homes it has been no time for an active member- ship campaign, unless it could be done over the telephone. Tt will doubtless be necessary to ex« tend the membership drive into March. The executivé committee of the farm bureau is to hold its monthly meet- ing at the headquarters here Saturday morning, when it will consider among other things what is to be done in the membership drive. PREPARING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FOR NATURALIZATION S. Naturalization Commissioner A. . Church of Boston was at the superior court clerk’s office in this city Thursday to see a number of natural- ization applicants who have been U. S. soldiers or sailors in the recent war: These will appear before the natural- ization session of the superior court in June, but their army or navy service makes it unnecessary for them to have their names posted the required 90 days. | Pinochle Club Starts New Series. ‘With high score of 8410 J. Jordan took the lead in the fourth series of i!hf‘ West Side Pinochle club tourna- ment on the first night of play on Wednesday evening. The scores fol- low: John Jordan 8410, Hallisey 7825; | Pettis 7750; Haskell 7330; Under- i wooq 7110; Lewis 7015 Parker 6305; A. Jordan 63 6285; Pendleton 6370; Haha Bailey 6145; Peckham 5433, PHILADELPHIA BROKER SUICIDES IN COLORADO! Colorado Springs, Colo., Feb. 19.— A man identified as Edward Maxwell, | a broker of Philadelphia, died in a hospital here today as the resuit of a self-inflicted bullet wound in the head. The man was found uncon- scious in a secluded part of Monu- ment Valley Park here early last Tuesday morning. A note was left indicating he had suffered domestic troublés. Since coming here a week ago from Philadelphia he had gone by the name of Morris. Considera- ble mystery surrounded his residence ! here. { i HAMPSHIRE BRED SOWS BRING RECORD PRICES Nehawka, Neb., Feb. 19.—What are said to be world's record prices for | | Hampshire bred sows were obtained | { here at a sale by Raymond F. Pollard | of this city. Forty-two head sold for | an average of slightly more | , as compared with the pre- ! vious high of $360. One sow brough $2,650, & new top for this breed. Buy- ers fpom 28 states were present, | ! Women Guard Siam Pailace. Women police, an Amazon guard, for the most part old and unmattrac- tive, have long been an institution in Siam. As gatekeepers of the Wom- an’s palace #n Bangkok, they are as- signed to a special vocation.” One of their duties is to follow any visitor who visits the palace and remain with | him or her until their departure. They | see that no mischief is done, and that | Bo one annoys the ladies of the court. | The women police are attired in a dis- Etlnctive uniform, but'are not armed, The Psaltery. X A very ancient instrument svhich was in general use by the Hebrews, is spoken of in the Psalms. It belonged to- the harp species, but was much’ probably more like the dulcimer in size, but there is a difference of opin- lton as to whether the strings were plucked or struck. Nothing New Under Sun. New York Tribune discovers that Burke used this expression: “I should ay they did.” 1In Charles Dickens' “Sketches by Poz” a street ichin shouts o one of two fighting woinen, “Put the kyebosh on her, Mary.” There is nothing new, not even in slang ex- pressions.—Florida Metropolis. —_—_— Discovered the “Hamac.” Columbus is said to have first dis covered the hammock as well as Amer- fca. In San Salvador he found the natives sleeping in what they "called “hamacs, His' Wife’s Logic. And the masin reason why a man’s wife thinks he isn’t getting all the salary he deserves is because it isless than she thinks she needs.—Dallas News. Childrgqn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA smaller than the harp as we know it, | NOTE — at the price “PHOENIX"” SILK HOSIERY AT 31-80 They are pure thread silk with lisle garter tops—in black, white and Havana brown—at $1.80 a pair. “PHOENIX” SEMI-FASH “Phoenix” pure thread Sil brown—at $2.10 a pair. NIX” SILK HOSIERY AT $2.60 Silk “Phoenix” full-fashioned Hoslery, with ‘mercerized garter fops, in black, white, Havana brown and mouse color—at $2.60 a pair. “Phoenix” pure thread S weight, semi-fashioned, in “PHOENIX” OUTSIZE 82.15 HOSIERY AT Women’s pure thread Silk Out- size “Phoenix” Hosiery, seam- less; with lisle garter tops, in black and white—at $2.15 a pair. “PHOENIX” - Thread Silk Stockings The genuine “Phoenix,” the standard make by which all other Silk Stockings are measured. “‘Phoenix”— . the very highest quality of pure thread Silk Hosiery, superior in texture and beauty, superior in fit and we are offering these Stockings they are away below. present market values. “PHOENIX” CLOCKED HOSIERY AT 51.85 Combination Silk and Fibre Silk Hosiery, black with white clocks —white with black clocks — at $1.85 a pair. IONED HOSIERY, $2.10 k Hosiery, semi-fashioned, with garter tops-of lisle, in black, white and Havana “PHOENIX” SILK $3.50 HOSIERY AT These are pure thread Silk, full- fashioned, with mercerized double tops, in black and white —at $3.50 a pair. “PHOENIX” HEAVY WEIGHT HOSIERY, $2.15 ilk Hosiery, extra heavy black—at $2.15 a pair. “PHOENIX” OUTSIZE 32.55 HOSIERY AT Whomen's Outsize Thread Silk, “Phoenix” Hosiery, semi-fash- joned, in black and white — at | $255 a pair. “PHOENIX” LACE STRIPE HOSIERY, $2.50 “Phoenix” fancy lace stripe = Silk Hosiery, fashioned, in blagk and white—at $2.50 a pair. The Porteons & Mitchell Co. semi- NEW MEXICO 32D STATE fl TO RATIFY. SUFFRAGE Santa Fe, N.' M. TFeb. 19.—?he house of representatives of the New Mexico legislature today ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment by a vote of 36 to 10. The senate passed the resolution yesterday by a vote of 17 to 5. Governor O. A, Lar- razolo is expected to sign the reso- lution Saturday. \New Mexico is the thirty-second state to ratify. DRAFT SLACKERS NOT YET FREE FROM PROSECUTION Hartford, Feb. 19.—Possibility that Uniteq States District Attorney Ed- Wwin L, Smith might have to proceed against some thousand or more al- leged draft slackers in Connecticut loomed up today in view of the news from 'Washington that Secretary of War Baker had given orders through the adjutant general for the disposi- tion of 325,280 cases of delinquents whose names remain on the books. Technically Connecticut had about 2,000 draft slackers and deserters, but just how many of them were wil- ful cases has never been determined. District Attorney Smith had re- ceived no communications on the subject from Washington today. LINONINE For the Ailing and the Weak, for Coughs, Colds and Their Complications, It possesses the h:aling, body-build- ing elements of flax seed in a form that is readily absorbed by the system. LINONINE SUPPLIES T H E NOURISHMENT AND FOOD THAT RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS HUNGER FOR. Linonine restores strength to those whose systems have bern weakened by grip, colds or wasting diseases — it builds up, it is a most helpful medi- All druggists, 60c and $1.20 OVERRAULING - OF a-L KIND$ Automobiles, - Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical ' Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its bruqhu Seott & Blark Corp. 507 TO 515 NOFTH MAIN STREET| AND REPAIR WORK e Walking Across River. The last two mild days have begun to soften up the ice in the’ river, al- though men are still walking across it at Allyn's Point or even at Hemp- stead's Point, which is just above Gales Ferry. On Non-Support Charge. Policeman Charles Smith brought from New Haven Thursday afternoon John Trelaw, who is to be presented in the police court on a non-support charge. The man has employed in this city as a driver. e BORM HARTLEY—In Mystic, Feb. 14, 1920, & son to Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley. MARRIED DANIELS—BROWN—In Salem, Feb. 18, 1920, by Rev. B. D. Remington_ o. Colchester, Lloyd Danicls and Miss Pearl Brown, both of Salem. #ilinsville, Feb. 18, 1920, Edwin C. Jubn, a native of Norwich Town, aged 43 years. BUCKLIN—In Providence, R. I, Feb. 11, 1920, Mrs. Clara A. Bucklin, aged | 89 years. 1 R—In Daytona, Fla, Feb. 13, T Arabella ~ Palmer, widow of Joseph F. Latimer of Montville, Conn. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 21, at 2 p. iy at the Palmer homestead. SYLVIA—In North Stonington, Feb. 18, 1920, Robert Sylvia, aged 15 years. DONEGAN—In Willimantic, Feb. 19 1920; William Donegan, formerly of Norwich.. Funeral af the home of his nephew, John Donegan, No, 54 High street, Saturday morning at 9 Solemn high mass at St. Patrick’s church at 10 o’clock. Automobile cortege, FALLON—In Norwich_ Feb. 15, 1920, Julia Teresa Fallon, daughter of Katherine and the late Michael Fal- lon of 328 West Main street. Funeral at her late home on Saturday morning at S.15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church ,at 9 o'clock. SMITH—In Moosup, Ceonn., Fep. 18, 1920, Mary A, wife of Albert Smith. Funeral services at the Bantist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rale atives and friends invited to attend. BEAUCHENE—In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), Feb. 18, 1920, Denise Bemue chene, aged 75 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral ‘Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke ' Funera] Directors | 41 Main Street