Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1920, Page 2

mas M. er Tonn . Stetvan ot N ) - B ‘between Thor ve tried all sorts of Tt ol % Mo an B e e the main obstacle | wich for tary of state. effort to_ lnnrth!\ unwelecome 1 a Jocation. In the|\ At the meeting of the Broadway |of age llness of worry, can scs state mv?;‘m at P o L mnq;;.y,seg- with the Wondergur;flxdflta fori ‘Waller: of . ening Amds W. Prentice, Henlry they have givem it a trial, T 3 Now | and & R Thompson were ehosen”so-‘| iccels tF (i mElh Is duc'het o W. Stead- | ci com: ee; T Ian'om flg‘fim et“tl.:r ueanOh? of state. | elerk, and S. R. Parlin, tr W. Kies, |to its marvelous effectiveness— Teuh e &5.24, 1870 The walls of the B e r g o etin’s files of b, 24, H e wal e new | as upo v [t Tee P Wi 016 o | e W beiad woris B e Teb. 21, 1870: ‘A meeting of the com- | Thamesville are up and the building be <t yéét‘i:' of - Sa Hook—Moderate west winds becoming variable, - fair weather. - 2 0| i U acti, its surprisingly qi 18"1&‘:2{2’ ana ire harmlesspess. ] E another commendable“feature, for one| % - * Fook " “3g Hagtpras—Gentle ol inted by. the county of | will be raised today. The foundry will | 204 Bissolve an ounce. of p = mx.fii winds Q’Zumm' “moderate ’{«‘L‘é In:l{?: !:" D wem and city | be used for making“the castings of the ] saxolite in a half pint &% | southeast, fair weather. v | of Norwich to consideration | Potter printing presses and for those rtgrnl, and bathe the f! ‘in this solu- 14} ¥ < 2 on. /At once ~a e formation is beheld. .+ It is not only the’effeet on wrinkles| and creases that is so moticeable, but| facial contour is remarkably improved and the face locks much younger. One should be sure to ask the druggist for, the powdered saxolite. The lotion, be- 50 refreshing, particularly| £ v f the | of Colin’s improved jonval turbine wa- lt.v?xafldll:!c;‘::: ;;‘bll:.‘ .m::ti?lm? Jjoint | ter ’glheel. the manufacture of which committee on Saturday afternoon. |is to be transferred from the Union There was consideraple discussion Ma:l?eine Company to the Wickersham i y ew | works. s oot hrae, TG ‘opinion Was .| ' There was much caucussing yes- | vided some wanting to have it lo-|ter8ay among the demgcracy herea- cated on the Union square lot, and|bouts over the nomination for secre- others wanted it nearer-the jail. His|tary of state. There have been more Honor Mayor Blackstone spoke | cheerful ereatures seen than some of against the Union square lot, saying | thes gentlemen. Forecast. irkable trans-| New England: Fair Saturday; Stun-| day increasing cloudiness and slight- Jy ‘warmer.’ Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show"the changes in temperature and the baro-| metric ehanges Friday: Ther. Bar Vietrola will bring a epirit of cheerfulness to.your wintertide. It will assemble under your own is’ teaching and leadership of his Lord, company of world- g o .14 30.00 ! that it would cost over $30,000 to start| Feb. 25, 1870: Many Sunday school | and how wonderfully he wrought and) = 2 Tosd axtists whose songs SR 135 3090 | orn e o eian St “was | children in this viemity will regret f0 | served. Jeeus Christ Tad - meny 8 In many parts of the Store, odd, small lots of seasonable and instrumental music Sop.iml i 20 30.20 | yoted that John T. Fanning be em- |learn of the total loss of the mission-| things, but the one great thing he, . . * Fill_make you love your ‘Highest 55, lowest 14. ployed to prepare plans for a build- | ary schooner, Morning Star. She was | did was to walk up the slope of Cal-if merchandise—goods assembled during the inventory per- own fireside ail the more N ing to be located on.the lot owned by | wrecked in October last on one of the| vary and gave his life for the race. dearly. T Comigarisons. - |the town, with estimates of ‘cost for |Microressian Islands in the South Pa- | we should dedicate ourselves tol some one great and good thing and then press on at whatever cost; thef one best thing each one can do is to} see to it that he lives the best pos-| s.ble life, and this can only be done| as he enthromes the Christ in heart] and life. iod—are being closed out at ridigulously low prices, These lots are too small and too numerous-to enumerate but they are laid out conspicuously on display, so that every- one can readily see them—and buy them. When you are X1 i on to accom- |cific Ocean. She cost.about $27,000 gfl:}::n u?g a;\:néoug?at;ia county, city, | and was insured for about §$18,000, The probate district and town, and to re- | vessel was built in 1866 for the Amer- port at the next meetjng. can Missions by contributions from Owing’ to the exceptionally warm |the children of the different religious weather a Norwich, Town resident on | societies which sustain sthis board. Saturday picked a dow-slip blossom in|~ The walls of the up) part of the Predictions for Friday: Fair, some- what caolder. Friday's weather: wind. Among our records you will find some airs that have charmed you in the past and some late suc- cesses that you will want to hear. We -shall be pleased to have you call Fair, northwest Son, Neoon 2ad Tides. 2 them 1 Sun II_High [l Moon | his yard. new German Lutheran church on| 'Just before the employes went tol . . . Y Sl . [ Rises. T Whes.| Teb. 22, 1870: There was quite | Franklin strest were sprung by frost | their work they sang Home, Sweetf down town today or this evening, drop in and look around - while i freshet in the Shetucket on Saturday. Home. £ Pay. I & m. - & m | 5t noon of that day there was sever | foared they will have to be torn down . —see if there are not some little things (or big things) i feet of ter running over the Baltic {and rebuilt. B e 5 fllm‘hflflmfldlme TH B Oy e e the | Feb, 26, 1870:, The wind that swept| ADOPTS LIEUT. MIsaLE which you can buy and save money on your purchase. s h ) 41 mammoth cotton mill was mot run-|over the West Side bridges yesterday ESSAY, CONTEST PLAN 1 5 (@) -6.33 i ning on aceount of being stopped by | was exceedingly strong and one infirm | Lieut. Raymond T. J. Higgins of the { ' a6Tranklin St. g2t | back water, . The water was two feet |old lady was crossing one of the| Joplin, Mo, wecruiting station has ] “Curland Service~ 6.35 i deep in the road near the grst,mill at | bridges was blown over and consid- | been officially notified that the war erably hurt, The high wind reminded | one of March and blew dust into] eyeryoye's eyes regardless of wheth- er they were rich or poor. Both witty and sharp was the wo- MENS NECKWEAR, 50c This offering comprises about 300 Men’s Ties, in a department has adopted the plans of the Joplin army recruiting station in the essay contest to be cenducted ! throughout the country. The notice! commends the plans and praises Lieu-| Baltic, preventing teams from pass- ing that way on Saturday. A Hartford imsurance company has lately obtained from Europe an arith- mometer, the only one in this country. hours after high water it is low whic! followed by flood tide Si water, BAKER IN WAUREGAN ORDERED TO REFUND 10 CENTS Gemplaints made to the Connecticut fair price committee of the praetice of some bakers overcharging for their yroduct has resulted in some rigid in- yo gations heing made, one of which wes the Maynard Brodeur Company af the villageof Wauregan. The following letter has been sent by the committee to Romeo Maynard, head of thé com- pany: “We have received your letter of February 18, giving cosps of manu- facture of bread and price charged. [n view of your telephone explanation that in only one instance did, you eharge the excessive price of 25 cents i ! GREENEVILLE Washington birthday exercises were held in the assembly. hall of Greene- ville school Friday afternoon. The usual custom of recitations and songs was dispensed with this year and the pupils of the eighth grade portrayed the life of Washington in a series of eight tableaux. The various characters were €os= tumed in colonial dress, all costumes and accessories being furnished by the members of the class. The boys and girls took their parts well, showing thereby their interest in the perform- ance as well as instilling in the minds of the other pupils .of the schoal the high lights in the Iife of Washington. It Jooks like a music box and is about twenty inches long. The wheels, gearings and dials are of steel gand brass and it is so contrived as to per- form the operations of addition, sub- fractlon and mulitplication with = a speed unattainable by mental process and an accuracy absolute though me- chanical. Feb. 23, 1870: vention at New Haven on The democratic con- Tuesday eutenant governor, J kiss; for segretary of state, Thomas M. Waller; for treasurer, Charles M. Pond; for comptroiler, Seth 8. Logan. | The big contest of the convention was man that sent these lines to her groc- e Mr. , this here thing has got too much hemp in it to be molasses, and not quite clear enough for clothes line, so I beg you will exchange it for tenant Higgins for originating thej plans that were declared to be the best! Vet presented, although the contest is! being conducted nation-wide. 2 Lieutenant Higgins was ordered to$ a purer article. the old ones. In passing through the old town to The fire department is to have new badges and George W. Fuller is work on a new set which are to be a work of art and much superior to at Bean Hill a few days since, we notic- ed that prepartions were being made to remove the McFarland house, the nldlest house now standing in Nor- wich,, said: send a number of mimeograph copies$ of his plans to the war department,i which will send them all oVer the country and have them adopted in other recruiting districts. Lieutenant Higgins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins of Broadway, and was formerly of this city. Sympathy from Moosup. The Moosup Journal of Thursda: >4 wide range of styles, patterns and coiorings—NeckQ wear that ariginally sold at 75c¢ and $1.00, now of- fered AT 50c EACH Men who appreciate the opportunity of saving in their purchases will lay in a supply of this Neckwear, at fifty cents each. N u For the Final Clean-Up On Women’s Winter Coats he program: * Song, America, school. Tahleau No. 1, The Cherry Tree In- cident; George = Washington, Harry Sincere sympathy is extended Rev. J. /H. Broderick of N i | death. of his sister, Miss Ella M. Brod erick, in New Haven recently after a for one loaf of bread, we are inclined | ts’ drop this complaint on condition | that you refund the excess 10 cents ta Amede Shicione. XENS ENTERTAINED BY INTERESTING PROGRAMME 4 At $17.50—5 Black Plush Coats, were €35.00. FORECLOSURE IS GRANTED ON COLCHESTER FARMS “We are, however, curious to know whom you are paying as much ds 25 sents apound for sugar, and by what puthority you are making a loaf of bread weighing {welye ounees. This cemmittee has ruled, and has given the fullest possible publieity, that bakers must continue to observe aud twaw the old tration regulation of bread 5 S 2 e . ClantRge sunces, with an accidental leeway of ene ounce or both. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED Four workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by. Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue: Massasoit Mfg, Co., Oakdale, em- ployer, -and George Brooks, Oakdale, 1 ted knee eon and leg ; . at rate of $14.64, Shore Line Electric Railway Co., of Taftviile, Jan. soline 'torch; 22, at rate of $9.70. Groton Iron Works, employer, and Michael J. Pratt, Angonia, employe, | two fingers lacernted, Nov, 24, at the rate of $18. Magsasoi Ogkdale. em- viski, Montville, crushed and bruised fin- 17, at rate of $9.90. CASE OF ANTHRAX FROM STING OF A 'BEE REPORTED What is gaid to have been a case of , regulting from the sting of a is reperted from Sterling, this James Ratbburn of that place, dle-aged inower, died Wed- af a few days' s.ckness. A short time ago Mr. Rathburn showed signs of blood poisoning and wa taken to the Worcester city hospital for treatment. - At that hig trouble was diagnosed thrax and it was ascertained that kb had been stung by a bee. He went home and was treated Dr. Adams of Moosup and later 1 Dr. Francig Browning of Sterling. Bronchial pneumenia developed and that was the immediate cause of hi death, ‘according to the tificate filed by the attending physician. Mr, Rathburn is survived by a son, 18, and a daughter of 16, ATTENTION Sidewalks The ordinances of the City of Nor- wien impose a penaity of $o upon any Owner, Occupani or Derson having the e ot any land or ‘buitding abutting the public ni jiways of the Uity wiers there is a sidewalk, either graded or paved, who fails to have removed therefrom all snow, sleet and ice with- In three hours after it shall have been depesited, or within three hours after sunrise When the same has fallen in the night season, and also upon any such party whe fails to have.the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly glded within two hours of its becom- g so deposited during the da. as an time, for each successive period of four ='nl thereafter that it so remains ‘ter proper notice given. is 1 give notice to all affected by e lore[oinf’ Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any- one failing to co cuted from this decl9d nln!y therewith pros time forward. . JA P. FOX, Street Commissioner. TOQ LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ~ FOR SALE HOUSTON NURSERY—If you are going to plant those fruit trees and or- namentals this spring, order now. All mursery stock is mighty scarce; yon will gain nothing by waiting. Our price will save you 50 per cent. by dealing direct. No agents. Write for a big catalogue, Houston Nurseries, ghield. Conn. feb218 LOST AND FOUND. T—Black and _white English r; collar and tag No. 43811; own- er's name, J. H. Carney, on plate on . Notify J. H. Carney, Norwich, feb21d ~OLDS For head or throa¥ Catarrh try the vapor treatment— ©YQUR BODYGUARD “~ 3Qr. 607, employe; face burn- | Witkin. 2 Tableau No. 2, Washington Decides Not to Become a Sailor: Gearge Wash- ington, Edward Ferguson; Mrs. Wash- ington, EXzaheth Haden; family and neizhbors. Richard Seed, Annie Cof- fev, Hatiie Fidrych. Walter Super. Tableau Na. 3, The Young Surveyor: George Washineton, Raymond Evans; Bennie Pryzlamski Tablean No. 4, The Jeurney to the Torts: George Washington, Morris (lasser; Chrisiopher Gist, Abe Cohn; Indians, William Nish, Lewellyn Car- ter, IFelix Champagne. Tableau No. 5: Washington at Brad- dock’s Defeat: George Washington, Richard Seed; General Braddock, Louis CGeer; soldiers, William Mish, John Coffey, Clifferd Mell; - Indians, Widlter & per, Bruce Blackstone, Lew- ellyn Carter. Tabicau-Ne.- 6, Washington.and ihe Corporal: Gecrge Washington, Rich- The Corporal, Clifford Mell; . John Coffey, Lewellyn Carter, nnig Pryzlomski, Tableau No. 7, Our First President: George Washington, Richard & Seed; Chancellor Iiivingston, Morris Glasser; spectators, Dorothy, Jacobson, Louis ieer, Lewellyn Carter, Marzaret Mur- phy, Sadie Stearns, Henrietta Green, John Coffey, Louise Schaff. For the final ne a -large framed portrait of Wash on, draved with the American fla cupied the center of the stage. Phyllis Rozycki gave a reading on the life of Washington dur- ing the closidg days of his life at Mt, Vernon. % = That the various tableaux would be Ylearly understeod-by the younger pu- a short deserintion of each was | i | ingtitution | | i | | ! read by one of the punils of the eighth grade. those taking the part being Adelaide Christman, Mae Brecken- ridee, Tulia Klsia Gertrude Oelze, ie Peterson,” Eunice Taft. Margaret Mrrphy. . The exerciges concluded by all‘sing- g The Star Spangled Banner. GREENEVILLE: “HOOKS” HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET One of the most enioyable -Washing- ton socials ever held by Greeneville ook and Ladder company No. 2 was given Friday evening in the truck house on North - Main strect.: Thé ning’s program was opened by the inz of America, music being fur- nished by Benson's orchestra. An ex- cellent ter chowder ,and fixings made by Loomis was greatly enjoyed. There were two fine. vaudeville acts from the Strand. A musical novelty by The Strauss Twins was cleverly given, one of the young ladies being an especially fine violinist. Marshall | and Cevert furnished a fine singing and dancing stunt. William Thwing entertained in his ustal pleasing man- ner with original poems. Addresses were made by ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy, Judge John H. Barnes. Alderman Jo- seph H. George, Chief ' Howard L. Stanton, Francis J. Murtha and a dis- course on the life of Washington was given by Attorney Harry Peterson. The toastmaster was Foreman Wilifam S, Murray. = A pleasant feature of the evening was a vote to decide who was the most popular gentleman present. The result was unanimous for James Rothwell, who was presented with a very valuable token of\the occasion. The guests of the company were Judge Barnes, Councilman Edward Crooks, ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy, Chief Stanton, Alderman J. A. George, Se- lectman Casper Bailey, Councilman John R. Fowler, &harles O. Murphy, James H. Whitney. T. J. Murtha, John Ogden of Providence, R, T. 2 The officers and committees follow: Foreman, William S. Murrayv; first as- sistant, Harry Redhead; second. as- sistant, Charles Prodell; secretary and treasurer, Howard E. Rydholm; .com- mittee of arrangements, Howard B. Rydholm. Ellis *G. Taylor, Harrison Wilson, Tred Powers, Frank Burke; reception committee, Joséph Hender- son, Jehn McKinley, Charles Twist, Howard Spalding, John Telford. T GAGER : Funéml Director A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Xens was held Friday evening| with tyenty-nive members presenL. At a short business meeting the presi- dent, Miss Martha A. Ward, presided. After adjournment the entertain- ment committee, Mrs. Harle Christ- man, chairman, Miss Gladys Meir, Mrs. Oscar Bjork and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong took charge of the meeting Puzzles and riddies were enjoyed the first of the evening. Then a pro- gramme of reading was given: An Overworked Hlecutionist, Mrs. ©. E. Christman; Too Tums, Mrs, John Parsons; What Might Have Been, Mrs. William Gilehrist; Al Damper on Discipline, Mrs. John Q. Peckham; Katie's Letter, Mrs. O. E. Christman. - ¥ Sandwiches, Washington pie, and eoffee. were served, closing a most successful evening. TAFTVILLE The Crescents of this place will be‘ put to a severe test mext week when | they play three of the best teams in | New England. Monday they go to Thompsonville, this state, to play the famous Bigelow-Hartford team of that | place. They are leaders in the Inter- state league, having lost only one game this season. Thursday they play the ‘Worcester K. of C .af Worcester and Saturday they go to Fall River to play the American Legion te: there. -In the latter two sames play: ers who played against the Crescents las¥’season for the N. E. championshi will be in the opposing lineups. son, one of the Milford stars, plays with Worcecter and the fa- mous Marks brothers w at Tgll River. Manager I i send Belair and Higgins, forwards, Mills, cenier, and D. Mur- phy,\ J. Murphy and iKerns, guards, and feels confident that any of the teams they play will have to travel at top speed to hold the Crescents from taking all three games. With the laudable ambition of win- ning a $25 bet and at the same time establishing a new pie-eating record for the village of Taftville, “Twin” Boucher will 'this Saturday evening strive manfully to surround seven ount ‘em, seven) prune pies, large, ?fiicy, pruny pies of the variety which mother used to make. The gastro- noraical feat is the result of a centro- versy, which Mr. Boucher recently had with Leo Beauregard as to the capeai- ty of human stomachs, and in particu- lar that of “Pwin's,” Beauregard maintaining that it is an impossibility to deposit seven pies in one's interior | and survive, while “Twin” took the opposite view. To settle the dispute a bet of §25 was made, and the village | is now agog with rooters for and against “Twin.” & Louis Jarry will furnish the pies and act a sreferee, although insisting that no responsibility shall be attached to him in case of an “S. O. S.” call for doctors.and stomach pumps. The con- test will be staged in a roped-off arena so that all possibility. of inter- ference by spectators shall be avoided. A number of young people from this | village enjoyed a 'bus ride to New | London last night and eon reaching ! that city attended a dance in Plant| hall, after which they returned the same waly. Owing to the trolleys, which run as far as Taftyille, the teachers who live in Norwich and teach in Occum have to go. by jitney from this village to and from Occum. Several local people will attend the funeral of Mrs. John Gatenby of New Bedford today. She was formerly a resident of this 'village. Postmaster Murphy wishes to call the attention of the people of this vil- lage to the holiday hours of the local postoffice for this coming Monday, The postoffiece will he opened from 7 to 7.30 in the morning, 11.15 to 1 p. m. at noon, and 7 to 7.3) at evening. ‘Walter Carson has resigned his po- sition with the Shore Line Electric Co, and has accepteldl a position with the Ponemah mills. Peter Lemeiux, who has been visit- ing his parents in this village, during the past week, has returned to Me- chaniesville. Robert Brown, who has been sick during the past week, and about. Love doesn’t always hold the con- trolling interest in a matrimonial and Erbalmer Prombt Service Dav. or Night game, | because { be listed as a' general jassets of H. R. Douglas, | pleadings ordered in two weeks; Ven- | B | postponed; is able to be up | a At the superior court short calen- dar session before Judge John P. Kellogg in New London Friday morn- ing, foreclosure in the sum of $1,712. was granted in the suit of Willlam B. Chamberlain of Coventry against Sam Chodash of Brooklyn, N. Y., and | others. The property covered i§ two tracts .of land of about 130 acres im Colchester. A mortgage on the prop- erty for $1900 was g.ven to the plain- tiff, by Meyer Hansen on Aug. 9, 1904. The Jewish Agricultural and Indust- rtil Ald Society claims mertgages for 3599.58 and $300 upon the premises and Isadore and Eva Rosenzweig of Brooklyn claim a mortgage for $§500. The suit claimed that $1600 on the mortgage note and interest was sti unpaid. Other short calendar matters were disposed of ‘as follow: David J. »Sheehan, application for pilot’s license, postponed; Susie Wil- liams vs. Haroid J. Williams, counsel fees of $35 ordered in two weeks, on alimony pendente lite, $12 per week, commencing March 1: Bessie Holmes| Gilchrist vs. Thomas Gilchrist, Jr., | on alimony pendente lite, postponed | of illness. of Attorney C. L. counsel for the plaintiff; ns vs. Sternlieb, argument of s dernurrer and motion, pest- poned; Douglas vs. H. R. Douglas, Inc., the judge ‘took -the papers after a hearing ‘on application of Mary 1. Cady for order authorzing claim tO! e claim and | aid claim porticipate as a gen- | laim in the distribution of the } Inc and. of M L, L. Cagy vs R. Dougias, Ine. Lawrente vs. ew London Woo Working Co, final judgsment, discharge of recejver, hoth prostponed; Russcll vs. Vergason, mo- tion to set aside ver postponed; Bishop vs. Groton Savirigs bank, on motion for judgment W default against Copp, execuler of will of El- len Benham for failure to plead, Stewart : Pe that £ eral c hearing en application Cady in re Mary H. ditto vs. Finnegan, bond to prosecute, $75 ordered in two weeks or justificati Fritz- vs. Gau- det, et al, default for failure to plead, | answer or other pleadings in two! weeks; Tracy vs, Davis;, Admr., bond for prosecution, $75 hond ordered in two weeks; O'Connell vs. Dasmond, . Admrs., on motion for answer or other pleading within eone week or default, two weeks given for answer; arnes vs. Bonvouloir, on motion for default for failure to plead. answer or other pleadings ordered in two weeks; Oliver Woodworth .Co. vs, Ar ra, et al, default for failure to plead, answer or other pleadings, in two Elmira E. Lumbe vs. Clif- . Lumbert, second 6T3er of no- tica, granted; Harry Elionsky, of | Groton, petition for change of name to Harry Elion, granted: Efie Hum- phrey Demond Andr&v Demond, allowance of alimony pendente lite. I _M. Schall et al vs. La- pointe, and W. Schail vs. Lapointe, that cases be placed on the jury list. Judge Kellogg took the papers. SPECIAL MUSIC FEATURE OF Y. M. C. A. SHOP MEETING A large number of the the Norwich Woolen 1 the noon meeting held there Friday A feature of the meeting ‘was the| special music furnished by John M.} Swahn on the cornet and Fred N.| Cash on the baritone, Accompanied | by these two instruments, the audi- | ence sang with a vim several popu- | lar songs. A brief address was siven ! by Secretary Bdwin Hill who select- | ed for his topic, “Give yourself to one important thing.” Among other things the speaker said, “I knew Ty ! Cobb when I was in the south, and | seyeral years ago when he first began | playing baseball, his manager was | not satisfied with him and endeavor- | ed to dispose of his services for a| small sum, but Ty determined he would make good, and with all the jenergies of his being he set himself to his task, and as a result he is today the leading baseball player in the game. Thomas Edison has ac- complished wonders simply because he kg'ava himself unstintedly to his | n. motion for Father Daimen, the Catholic priest, etermined to go and minister to the leper colony; his friends entreated him not to go, urzing that he was needed where he was, and if he went he would ‘more than likely contract Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTORIA the dreaded disease. but he felt that God called him to this duty. and he went ‘and ministered to the lepers and died witp them, and we do his memory honer today as we remem- ber_ his sacrifice. St. Paul, the great Apostle, wrote “This one thing I do,” and that one thing was to follow the ) / brief illness. Miss Broderick will be ndly rememibered by many in this: village who met her during her visits}§ here when Father Broderick was: rec- tor of All Hallows' church. Rev. P. C. Wright Speaker. 7 Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright, pastor of thell Asylum. Avenue Baptist church, Hart-| ford, formerly of Norwich, was the principal speaker Wednesday evening at the get-togethe® social and ban-f quet in the First Methodist Episco-| pal church, Holyoke, Mass. His sub- ject was “The Boy's Preparation for Christian World Service.” BORN STILL—In Hanover, Feb. 10, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Still. MARRIED i LACROIX — BOURQUE —1In ~ Moosup, Feb. 9, 1920, by Rev. Joseph E. Mec- Carthy, George Lacroix of Baltic and Miss Leona Bourque of Moosup. SHEPPERD — CUSSON —In Dayville Feh. 16, 1920 by Rev. Ignatius Kost. Arthur af Attawaugan and E on of Pineville. —GOULET—In Danielson Feb 920, by Rev. J. Roux, 3 R 3figg Yvonne Goulet and ‘Wilfred Blain. * LATIMER—In 1920, - Arabella Palmer, Joseph F. widow o1 Latimer of Montyille: Feb. 21, at p. m xlmer homestead. JONES—In this « city, Feb. 20, 1920 Flotence Denison, wife of James J Jones of Saybrook. i REED—In st Tyme, Feb. 19, 1920 & Kenneth and- Melinda V., son and daughter of Char . apd Mary E @ Stewart Reed. ANDREWS—In this city, Feb. 20, 1920 Viola May Lanofe, beloved wife of Lewis A. Andrews, aged 28 Funeral late home, street, morning o'clo Requiem mass in 9 o'cl k. N this city, Feb. 20, 1920.f8 Owen J, Keenan of 435 Boswell a nue. Funeral at- his late home, 435 Boswel'¥§ avenue, Monday morninz at 9.15 h_mass of reqiiem in St i Mary’s _church-at 10 o'clock. Buria} St. Joseph’s cemetery. Automobile[8 ANDRE—In this city. Feb. 20, 1920, arie Banin, ife of Frank Andre, a Marie Bonin.wife of Frank Andre,at$ Mrs. Antoine Bonin, of 30 Hickoryg street. ¢ . ' CARD OF THANKS. Ve w gratitude h to acknowledge with de kiddly ac and the S of the and.death of our husband especially from friends In Gales Ferry, and for the utify? floral exvressions of sympathy from the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers. the Triinmen, the I. 0. O. F. and the Tuckerbung Associatien. MRS. CHARLES H. WINCHESTER@g AND FAMILY. ; en time illness Church & Allen | ‘f Funeral Directors i —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephons 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke Funeral Directors « 41 Main Street l d ming—Special price $4.95—rcgular value up to $7.50. » Saturday Specials From Several Dep’ts § 50c Assorted Chocolates—Spec- At $17.50—6 Wool Velour Coats, were $35.00. At $24.50—4 Short Beaver Plush Coats, were $49.00. # At $25.00—>5 Silvertone Velour Coats, were $50.00 New Voile Waists at $1.98 For today we offer many new styles in Women’s Vaile & i Waists—Special price $1.98—regular $2.50 value. Handsome Georgette Waist;, $495 § Women'’s Georgette Waists, embroidered and beaded trim- 4 Children’s Coats Greatly Reduced § Exactly' 12 Children’s Coats, of Corduroy, Velvet and d Zibeline, sizes 4, 5, and 6 years—Clearance § former prices $8,50 and $9.98. price $5.98— TRIMMED HATS AT 50c In our Millinery section we offer a choice of every trimmed Winter Hat in stock — Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s, no matter what former price has been ——at 50c each. This is a most remarkable offering and should insure a complete Clearance of Winter Hats. Saturday Candy Special assortment of hard Candy, rogular value S0c—Spec- ial price a Ib...... o Boys’ Wear Boys' Juvenile Corduroy Suits, sizes 4 to 8, value $9.00—Spec- ial price ..........cc0ie0s... $595 8 Boys’ Corduroy Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, value $12.50—Special price ... $9.50 & 10 Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 5 years, value up to $12.00—Clearance price $5.95 11 Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 10 to 18, value $i9.50 — Clearance price . . 1200 5 Boys Winter Ovorcoats, § sizes 14, 15 and 16, value up to $29.50—Clearance price . .. $18.00 35¢ 60c_Sugar Mints, in four flavors —Special price a lb........ ... 45c ial price a Ib... assortment of hard Special and Novelty Pieces, Candy $1.00 Dates, stuffed with wal- nuts—Special price a Ib $1.00 unwrapped, pure Cream Caramels, best made — Special price a Ih, Toilet Goods Hosiery Specials 25c Listering ....ssceesbene... 19 . B 2 Infants’ White Cashmerette 3 ;:?:n Babeock’s ,Corylopsis Tal- 14 | Hosiery, sizes 5 to 6%—Special - . e s St ' price a pair . 20¢ , B 25c Babcock’s Buiterfl; Tal- N §:‘,$n ahcocks e X7 qec | mtants’ Cashmere Hosiery, sik 8 _ - heels and toes, black, white and 50c Cogoandt Ofl Shampoo.... 3¢ § corgovan, all sizes '— Special 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream.. 33c | price a pair B RS RN 59¢ 60c Parisian Sage,..... vessesss 42¢ § Women's Black Stocking Feet Colorite for Straw Hats, in all £-Shecialprice 4 pajrs for. 8o, colors . 1c | or a pair . R A Misses' Fine Ribhed Biack Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9;—Spec- ial price a pair ............... 39¢ §§ Ome case of Women's Black Lisle Hosiery, second quality of 3%c grade—Special price a pair 29 Hair Nets 10c ! Human Hair Nets,* cap shape, light, medium and dark brown only —Special price 10c each, or 6 for 50c in i Women's Black Seamless Lisle Hosiery, light weight—Cpeeial price a pair Women's “Burscn” Outsize Hosiery, black with white feet, regular 59 value, at ......... 3% 3 £ .. 3 Tojlet Paper - Bxtra special offering of ‘Toilet Paper; $1.00 worth of Toilet’ Paper, either Crepe or Tissue, in rolls only —at 50c, just half price. The Porteous & Hitchell Co