Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 5

NEED BITRO- PHOSPHATE Increases Wexght, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances. Take plain bitro-phosphate is the ad- vice of these physicians to thin, deli- cate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, anil thers seems to be ample proof of the etficacy of this preparation to warrant the rec- ommendation. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust. and replacing ugly and angles by the soft curved alth and be‘hl(’r there are housands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thin- ness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is notbing that will s\n\p‘v this_de- ficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate. which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all drugsists under uarantea of satis- faction or money back. By feeding the ‘Phos To-phosphate produce a welcome transforma- \l be prescribed octor and used in every hos- strength nerve the blood isiting dispensa- are weak, or run-down nadulterated substance vou will s in| Ey. strenzth and mind and power of enaur- o-Phosphate is made entirely of ate compound re- ational Standard Dis- preparation which d considerable rep. of neuras- of excellence. bstance is ¢ Bitro-Phos- anuurtund in striet 8. Pharma- Bitro-Phos e mot a patent me not be confus nostrums advertised strength and purit beyond question, re to put on care in avoiding Brxght’s Disease May Be Conguered By Use of Agmel, who have f the Mexican maguey reatment of l!flnl—\f believo that an“(‘mpor(z\nt ry has been made, riting in Pscuelade Medicina, the Jem'finz jean” medical journal, th : “It i5 perhaps the only s wn up to the present time whole world, having the power to radically and permanently overcome Bright's disease.” Reports of definite results in a large number of chronic and lonz standinz ble have createa a quantities into the Co. imported 06 & tall ining 336 centimeters n[ _pure concentrated Today’s Health Hmtg CONSTIPATION:—If people troubled with con: ation would spend three to five minutes each day in taking a body bending exercise that employs the muscles of the abdomen and &t night before retiring take_a little nurlfied ‘nssorisfion n | “Should toxiol, permanent and ,highly satisfac- tary results oon follow. Drink plenty of fresh ater, avold strong purgatives and foods that have a con- stipating tendency and this simple plan cannot fall. The purified toxiol is in- expensive and can be obtained from L, __'bas wunt year_last September. Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 26, 1920. R, * New London had a Dollar/Day Wed-| nesday. Light vehicle lamps at6.03 o'clock this evening. Wednesday evening a meeting of the Farther Lights was held in Bushnell chael. It will interest you! Unfited church, Friday night, 8 o’clock., Camp Fire Girls.—adv. One who has counted-claims that Wednesday's was the thirty-first snowstorm of the winter so far. Humanity enjoved the rarity of a pleasant day Wednesday and the al- mdnacs promise sunshine today, also. The city department’s:men who had to shovel it, referred scornfully to Wednesday's two-inch smowfall as top dressing. Farmers in a number of suburban places are preparing to act on the, ‘government's. advice and begin tap- ping maples soon. Snow continues to cost the city of Norwich good moaney, as men from the street department are kept-busy work- ing on gutters, roadways and walks. An exchange notes that in the past days when teams met. in the country roads the only thing to do was to.sit there until a thaw, or else start to shovel Of 1lbcal interest is the metropolitan news that Mr. and Mrs. Poultney Big- elow will return totheir home at Mal- den-on-Hudson early in March from California. Mystic council, No. 29, R. &: S. M.. has received an invitation from Franklin couneil of Norwich to be its guest this (Thursday) evening, Feb- ruary 26th. Work for the Rockville Hospital fund is in progress in Toiland. Dr. Samuel Simpson is chairman of the finance committee and he is appoint- ing solicitors. The Cornfield Light ship has been replaced at her anchorage off Say- brook after making her escape Wed- nesday of last week in the floating, ice on the sound. The Red Cross has established a new diet kitchen in the rear end of the Jennings school, New London. oc- cupyirg two rooms which have heen for a long %ime abandoned. Members of staffs from Eastern Connecticut will be in Mid- dletown Friday to atiend the annu- al meeting of the Connecticut Library in the Russell library. oryich florists welcome a sunny day. since the blossoms have had to grow almost without sun for so much of the winter. There is a big demand for flowers for funerals, in particu- lar. \ The Lenten topic of Rev. Dr. S, H. Wil avand: e nt ihe o idopeck o viee at Park Congregational church this (Thursday) evening( will be Temptation. . Miss Beatrice Eastwood is to be pianist. Saturday the ice in the bay off Watch Hill was found to be 18 inches thick. but with the thaw that has set in_since that time it is probable it will 'start breaking up within the next two or three waeks. Bad traveling and cases of illness compelled the postponement for two weeks of the birthday party planned for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William H. Geer by Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters. Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, meets Friday night, 8 o'clock, at the State A prominent and active resident of Norwich, Charles Bard. who is spend- ing the winter at Mrs Kelley's. at Norwich Town, continues in excellent health, while preparing to celebrate his 93rd birthday in May. Over four hundred loaded cars re- main at Saybrook Junction for Provi- dence terminal, notwithstanding the demands of consigners for them ahd can't be moved until that point is cleared up to receive them. At Trinity tor, Rev. six memb Methodist church the A. E. Lees, has asked five s to discuss the follow- % topic this (Thursday) evenin the prayer meeting he en up or something .substituted in place?” Tt is announced from Hartford that the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial as- tion is about to launch a_drive Connecticut. ~ Mrs. Joseph W. D of Avon Is to be editor of Roose- elt bulletin soon to be issued for Connecticut. Buying of skunk believed to be for German account was one of the fea- tures of the eighth day of the fur auc- ) tion in New York Tuesd: Prices were generally good fo rthis fur. Gray fox went up 10 ner cent, the best skins bringing $6.60. Seven new supernumerary police fficers were sworn in by Frank Morgan at New London, day, Thomas E. Mofftt, W. Taylor, Thomas J. Lyden, Sheridan, Dennis A. and W. T. Babcock. With no trolleys running the winter ents at Watch Hill find them- selves relying upon automobiles en- tirely for supplies, although one or two have strapped on their skates and vis- ited Westerly over the frozen surface of the Pawecatuck river. re Of the 136 patients at Norwich State| Tuberculosis Sanatorium this week, appreciated in- institution has Deen fortunate , as Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, the superintendent, has not had single case of influenza to report. Holders of both New Haven stock and bonds have noted that bath ad- vanced materially in price on the New York stock market during the past week, the stock closing at 35 as com- pared with 28 a week ago. and the bonds 72 1-2 as compared with 68, The United State Civil Service commission anpounces for March 23 an examination for automobile me- chanic, male, over twenty years of age. for two vacancies in the Bureau of Public Roads, Department of Agri- culture, for dutyin the field, at $150 to $175 a month. Miss Myra Adelaide Post, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Post of | Hebron, and Ernest Bazinct of Hart- ford, were married at St. Anne’s rec- tory, Hartford, .Monday evening, hy Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, Miss Dorothy Buck and Gien Dana of Burlington, Vt, were the witnesses. At what is known as the Spellman Warm, not far from Mohegan Park. now occupied by the Anderson famil it has been reported to Supt. Edward A. Smith, of the park, that an appar- ently tame crow left a flock recently, lighting Mrs. _Anderson’s shoulder, This may be the park's missing Jim Crow. oung student from St. Mary's parish, John Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Walsh, has ‘heen ap- pointed one of the prefeets at St Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, with other classmates who have been ad- vanced to deacons of the Catholic church and who are studying for the priesthood. Fairfield—The number of divorce cases arising in this county is ap- palling, 208 decrees having been grant- d by the superior court in Danbury alf and Bridgeport since the beginning of Mrs. A. Prodell has been confined to tl:dlmu ~for six weeks with a hard c Robert McAllister has returned to Springfield after visiting his parents on Laurel Hill. Mrs. George R. Fellows and daugh- ter Barbara are the guests of rela- tives in Stafford Springs. Miss Dorothy Thompson has return- ed to Saybrook after spending the week end with ‘friends in Norwich, Rev. A. F. Purkiss of the Cen.%ral Baptist church attended the dnter- church conference in Hartford on Tuesday and Wednesday. Supt. F. Leon Hutchins of Backus hospital, Jll with pneumonia, showed marked improvement Wednesday. Mrs. Hutchins, 'who is recovering from zrip, is now able to be about her rooms. STREET DEPARTMENT 18 COLLECTING GARBAGE The garbage and ashes in the city are being collected by the city. The central part of the city is being done first and the residential districts’ will be taken up next. &Street Commis- sioner James P. Fox states that the work of the department will be made much easier if people will only help out by digging paths to their barrels and getting the ice and snow from them, The street department is still en- gaged in clearing up the strests of snow and were at work on West Main street on Wednesday where the snow on the north side of the street is_piled three to five feet deep. Men are also engaged in freeing the catch basins from snow and ice and are al- s0 digging gutters where it is nec- essary. . ARCANUM CLUB ENJOYS LADIES' NIGHT PROGRAMME Tadies’ night held at the Arcanum club Wednesday evening made a de- light{Gl progra:@me for the members and their iady friends. The rooms! were attractively decorated with pot- | ted plants and the floral decorations were a special feature - of hall where dancing was enjoyed from §:38 to 11:30 to the mu of the Academy of six pieces. bowling and several in- formal tables of cards were also among the entertaining features of the evening, and ijce cream, macaroons and punch were served. The arrangements were successfully | carried out by the nnlm‘t\)l\mnm com- mittee, cons John H. Perking, Arthur E. : and L. Henry Sex-| ton. OR ITUARY. Mrs. Thomas Humphries. | earty | picious circumstances was Humpnries, 1 morning at the e was the widow of Her lovab! R. Troland of s Cole of X s. Thomas t d | Benjamin Humphries, with whom she | has made her home. Alexander Fergusen. After an illness of 19 days Alexand- er serguson died at his home at 32 Church street, Wednesday, Mr. Fer- guson who was S$1 vears old, had heen in poor health for ne but con- tracted an g0 that| caused death. _Ferguson has heen a resident of Xo for the past 40 years and for many vears wi sexton of Trinity Methodist church. He h and four childr Ferguson of New London, John A. and George Ferguson of Norwich and Mrs. George L. Barton of Waterbury. There 1so nine grandch Mrs. Mary Sulfivan Boyle. Mary Sulivan Boyle of 75 Spring street died suddenly on Sun- day following a few hours’ illness, at the home of her s Mrs, er on Huntington has Dbeen 5 life orwich, being born ¢ daughter of the late Patrick and Bridget Brewer Sul- livan. Mrs, Boyle has been employed at the plant of the, Winchester Woolen com v at Thamesville as an inspec- tor of cloth. She is survived by a brother, Mi chael Sullivan and a sister, Miss Jul; Sullivan of this ci Sister M. Magdalen. Mrs. Anna Kearns of 0 Boswell avenue has received word of the death of her n Sister Magdalen Rita, formerly Bessie Kearns orwich, in the convent of St. Magdalen, Tre .. which eb. 8, 1914, making her Aug, 19, 1916, She was | the late Daniel and herine Donoh Kearns, She leaves five brothe Clarence F. Draper Clarence F. Draper, 25, of 51 Talcott avenue, Springfield, died Tuesday ming in his home. He was born Norwich, Conn., and went to Spring tield six years ago. He was employ- ed as shipping clerk at the Powers paper company. He leaves his wi- dow, a son, Clarence B. Draper, three ters, Mrs. William Gaffney of | Springfield, Mrs. Guy Dodge and Miss Maude 1. Draper, Both ofi Wes Springfeld, his mother, Mrs. Harriet Mary She entered profession the daughter of Draper of West Springfield, and a brother, William H. Mather of Prov- idéence, R. L FUNERALS Benjamin F. Bentley. Funeral services for Benjamin F. Bentley were held at the Preston | City Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock with many relatives and friends attending. Rev. Tholen, pastor of the Preston Baptist church, conducted the Friends of the de- Burial took pla(‘c in the Pre City cemetery where a committal service was held. | Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Jadwita Narvich. Tuneral services for Jadwita Nar- vich, the 16-months-old child who drank carbolic acid on Saturday af- ternoon, were held from the home of her parents in Fitchville on Tuesday morning. Burial was in Mary's cemetery. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Charles J. Willson. ‘With relatjves and friends attend- ing from Cleveland, O., New London and other cities, funeral services for Nancy Post, wife of Charles J. Willson were held on Wednesday afternoon at the funeral parlors of Church and Allen. There were niany beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. C. L. Kenagy, as- sistant pastor of the Central Baptist church. During the sarvice Mrs. Helena M. T. Church rendered Abide | With Me and The Christian’s. Good | Night. Burial will be at the con- venience of tha family. New Haven Trains La The northbound train due here about 9 o'clock Wednesday night on the New Haven road was an hour late in arriving. The south bound boat train, which is due here at 9:47, was an hour late in leaving Putnam and ¥iwched here just beford Jeleven' o'clock. ! them. Swirling winds that piled the snow into drifts 19:‘ the trolley tracks in various places added to the troubles of the Shore Line Electric railway in this. city and on the suburban lines in this neighborhood Wednesday. Trolley service was uncertain as car crews struggled with the snow .that the wind heaped over the tracks, and difficul- ties were further increased when the snowplows that were sent oyt to keep the lines clear were themselves caught in the grip of the unyielding snow that packed down hard on the tracks and lifted plows and cars clear off the rails. On the West Side line bevond Ma- ples corner the drifting snow eom- pelled an abandonment of the service to Backus corner and bevend. On the Taftville line, the snéw drift- ed =0 hadly that attempts to use both lines of the double iron were given up. and the service thréugh Tafiville and Greeneville was maintained by using only the easterly rail. The westerly rail was buried under snow. The Jewett City line also suffered from drifts, but possibly the section of the road worst crippled by thel masses of feathery whiteness that were piled up by the wind was the Montville line.! where the chief trouble was encount- ered ali day long in the cut near Wa- terford switch. The 8.45 car from herse had its troubles when it reached this point for it found there a snowplow stalled and a car off the track. The plight of the car had a far reaching effeet, for among the passengers which it car- ried were the largest part of the at- torneys and v sses in the trial of the Craney vs. Donovan case whjch was due. to begin in the superior at New London at 10 o'clock. attorneys on the ear included ..J. Desmond, Roderick M. s and John H. Rarnes. while witnesses included Joseph D. Har- John A. Yeomans, Dr. George A. Comeau and George R. Bruce. After a jong wait the passengers were noti- fisd that there was a car on the other e of the hinckade into which they could transfer to compiete their trip to New London. In making the trans- fer to the other car, a gugt of wind grabbed the hat from the head of one court The Mayor Dougls the of the witnesses and sent it flving down over the snow covered fields with its owner in pursuit after it. When the vagrant hat had been re- ‘covered the eonductor rang the bell and the trip was finishea 10 New Lon- don without further incident. but the legal party reached court .about an hour and a half late. Court ings had necessarily been held up till they could get there although beth liti- gants and other witnesses in the case were on hand. having selected other means of travel to reach New lmdnn in time. Another trip on ‘the Montville trol- ley line that reached New aft- er various vicissitudes was:the 11.45 trip from here. It ieft on time. but had its first troubles just south of Fitch's corner where the line car had the track blocked because it was stall-! ed with the snow so tightly packed under it that the car could not move. Shovels were brought into play by the line car crew to dig themselves out but before this had heen accom- plisned, a can was sent up from the Uncasville switch and the passengers transferred into this and proceeded on their way, leaving the line car crew still struggling with the snow. Everything went well until the fa- tal spot in Waterford was reached. Here the snow plow and a car were found still blocking up the cut. After another wait, there was another trans- fer to the car on the other side of the blockade. « In ordem to get into the second car, the passengers had to climb down a\ five foot bank of snow. Most of the women passengers had to be lifted from the top of the snow bank and swung onto the platform of the car. ©n this irip two of the passengers most interested in the progress of the car were a bride and groom who were on their way to cateh the 1.20 train from New London for Boston on their honeymoon trip. Th had caught the car only after a despérate chase down Thames street and West Thames street in an automgbile, blocked frequently by, teams that got across the track and compelled the automobile to do .acrobatic feats i climbing snow hanks. so that fhey thought they had had their share of difficulties, without the performances by the trolley car. They reached New London fifteen minutes after their train time but hustled down to the New London station in the hope that good luck might possibly be with them in making their traln a trifle late. PAYS $50 FINE FOR STEALING BAG OF HAY Michacl Golumb who was arrested Wed Mo, BN Aucn fined way o 360 paid in the city and costs wiich he ourt ‘vednesday morning. Persuns in the house ¢i Richard aunders near Trading Cove reported to the potice | about three o'clock that a man had been seen prowling about the place and that he had been captured by Coustaible Meyer Blumenthal and Officer Murphy were sent to bring in tie man. When they arrest- ed him it was found that he had a bag filled with hay and had unlocked the door of the barn. It is said that Golumb has served a sentence In state’s prison some time ago. i WEDDINGS N\ Oat—Lewis A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday morning at 11:30 at tneg parsonage of the ¥irst Baptist churcn when Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor, united in marriage Clifford Colby Lat of this city and Miss Mildred V. Lewis of Moosup. The comple were attend- ed by Miss Grace Henderson, a cousin of the bride aand Myles E. Standish: The bride was charm- ingly gowned in a traveling suit of rown duvetyn with hat to match. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Oat left for a short wedding tour to, on and other places, after which | will reside at 101 CLiff street, and | Wwill be at home after Aprfl L. The groom is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. John B. Oat.of this city and lal a graduate of the jorwich ¥ree Academy with the class of 1918 of which he was president. During the} war he was a member of the Harvard | of the S. A. T. C. He is a mem- | £ the Kappa Kappa Kappa fra- nity of the Academy. For the past vear he has been connected with the Bulletin editorial staff as special rep- resentative in Willinrantic. His bride is the daughter of S. E. Lewis of Moosup. For severa yéars she made her home in Norwich and attended the Norwich Free Academy. She also attended the Windham High school, leaving to assist her Father imy the florist business in Moosup. McGrew—Herrick. Edmund James McGrew, who is in the U. navy and is stationed at the submarine base, and Miss Tthel Herrick of 459 Main street were mar- ried Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Culver of 161 Franklin street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Ricketts ard the bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Culver. The bride wore 2 navy blue suit and hat to match and carried carnations. The bridesmaid also wore a navy hlu@; costume with hat to coerrespond. There | were a humber of handsome gifts. The bride presented the matron of honor a ring and the groom gave the best man a ring. The groom’s home is in Pittsburgh. He was born in New Brighton, P: vears ago, the son of Carl Davis Grew and Mayvme D. Hill McGrew. The bride has been employed by Turner & Stanton. Me- River Frozen From Allyn’s Point Up The Thames river continues to to be completely frozen over from Al- Iyn's Point up, but there are some soft looking spots at different points in the channel that seem to indicate an early appearance of open water with a few more days of mdderately mild weath- er. Where the. water from Poque-{ tanuck cove makes out into the river there is a stretch of open water risetching out towards the center of the stream for about 50 feet. Surprise Shower. A surprise shower was given hy a large number of girls at the home of Miss Mary Ladd of Hamilton avenue Tuesday evening Feb. 24. There s | a buffet lunch served. The evening| was spent with ging and dancing. Registered at Santa Barbara. Recent visitors at Santa Barbare, Caifornia, have been Mr. and Mrs. George W, Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. G W.yman Carroll, Jr., of Nerwich. They were .eglstered at Ambassador notel. Sues for $1,200 Suit on a eclaim for $1,200 on the common counts has been brought in the superior court by the Thames Towboat Co. of New London against the. Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co. of East Lymre, Sent Body to Bridgeport The body of Helen B. Lyle, 29, whe died at the State Tuberculosis sana- | torium was sent to Brldgepgrfi on the 7:10 train Wednesday evening by Un- dertakers Cummines and Ring. Bur- ial will be in Bridgeport. e — To Heal a C Tako HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 35¢. I | DISALLOWS CLAIM IN WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION The claim of Frank Morin of North Stonington against Charles M. Saun- ders of Hope Valley, R. L, for com- pensation under the tworkmen's com- | pensation act has been disallowed by i Compensation ~Commissioner J. J. Donohue after a thorouzh investiga- tion and hearing on the matter, Com- missioner Donohue’s finding is as fol- lows: & . On Dec. 22, 1919, while working as 2 wooq choprer in the town of North Stonington the claimant received an injury of a cut on the left leg, caused by striking same with an axe while chopping down a tree. Said injury resulted in a disability covering a period of about weeks, and the claimant resumeq work the latter part of January, 1920. laim for compensation was made on Jan. 20 1920, against the respond- |ent as employer and no agreement having been made between the nar- es t linterest and the respondent claiming that he was not responsible, a2 hearing was roquested that the matter might be heard and deter- mined, From the evidence it is found that the respondent runs” a saw mill, that he made a contra¢t with one Mal- colm Thompson to cut a woed lot for him in the town of North Stonington. Aceordingly he moved his saw mill to the lot anq arranged for the drawing of the logs to the mill and the saw- inz of the logs by his own men, whose operations he intended to su- perintend personally. The cuiting of the timber was a_separate and dis- tinct plece of work and he made a contract with a man by the name of George Gagnon to take care of this part of the work. It is found th#® this Gagnon em- ploved several men to cut down the trecs in the wood lot in question, among them being the dlaimant, and was while claimant was emploved ¢ said Gagnon that he received his injury. The testimeny shows that Saunders | had no control over claimant or any of the men empinved by Gagnon, and that Gagnon was an independent coh- tractor. \ Gagnon hired the claimant and paid him for his services and had the pow- er to discharge him, and he also di- recteq him a work, and he was the only who exercised these powers. It is also found that said Gagznen did not have at the time of claim- ant’s inijury a sufficient number of men in his employ to to bring him ! within the scope of the workmen's compensation aet. The contract made between the re- spondent and said Gagnon was that the wood lot should be cut for cer- tain specified sums, 80 much “Per thousand for the lumber and so much a piece for each tie, according to, specifications. The arrangement subsequently made between Gagnon and the claim- ant was that he should be paid $4.00 per da\ for his services. In view of the testimony, it is found that Saunders was not the em- vlover of Morin at the jury, aed that the man for whom he was workinz did not have a suffi- cient number of men in his employ mlb ing him within the scope of the act. ‘Whereupon, the claim for compen- sation is hereby disallowed. BEGINS THIRD TRIAL OF CRANEY VS. DONOVAN Trial of the suit of John F. Craney of this city against John Donovan, also of Norwich, for $10,000 damages for libel and slander, was begun in the superior court at New London on Wenesday morning before Judge John H. Kellogg and a jury. The beginning of the trial was delayed about an hour and a half owing to the non-arrival of attorneys and witnesses from Norwich who had been delayed on the trolley line by snow blockades. Joseph D. Harris, John A. Yeomans, Dr. Georze A. Comeau and George R. Bruce were the witnesses called to the stand in the morning in the order named by Atterneys Roderick M. Douglass and Joseph T. Fanning, counsel for the plaintiff. Their testh mony related to what had been told them by Mr. Donovan of an incident on July 3, 1912, when he claimed he caught Mr. Craney and Mrs. Wjllard Church {n a compromising pesition in Mr. Craney’s office in the Alice build- ing. The witnesses were cross exam- ined by Attorneys John H. Barnes and Mayor J. J. Desmond, counsel for Mr. Donovan. In the afternoon session of court Charles F. Whitney testified to whai Mr, Donovan had told him about the incident referred to, and he was fol- lowed on the stand by Mr. Craney, the plaintiff. Attorney Douglass showed to Mr. Craney about a score of postal cards and letters which had been exhibits in Hartford.—Joseph S. Weber and his brother, Samuel Weber, are spending u month in New Orleans and are at the $t; Charles hotel. r 2 previous trial of the case. Mr. Cra- ney identified them as postal cards and letters which he had received or had been by members of his i time of “his | Cough Isft and she soon got “I wes confined to my bed for two years irom the effects of plural pneu- monia. It left me wita an awrul cough and bronchial trouble. Was treated by 12 dfferemt doctors with no apparent “I had heard of Milks Emnilsion_but had no faith in anything. - A frfend urged me, and 1 tried it. ‘From the first T commenced to fecl hetter. 1 have now taken seven bottles and am feel- ing fine. Have no cough or bronchial trouble. have regained my flesh and strength and am doing ail the work for a family of seyen. I never feit better in my Jife.”"—Mrs. Dell Sivers, 46 Fulton St., Phoenix, N. Y. A run-down body invites disease. Let Milks Emuision build you up as it has others. It costs nothing te try .Milks Emuision is.a pleasant, nutri- tive Tood and a corractive madicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action. doinz away wifh all need of n'lis and physies., Tt promotes a and quickly puts the digestive organs in shave to aseimilate food. As a builder of flesh and stremxth, Milks Emu'sion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and i nowerful aid in resistirg and remairing the effects of wasting diseases. stomach tronble and conktipation are pramptly relieved—vsrally in one dar. This is the only <olid emnlsion made, 2nd co nalatable that it is eaten with a spoon Jike ice eream. Truly wonder- ful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe vour case. vomn are urged to try Milks Emuision nnder this guarantee: Take hottles home with rou, use it accordine to directions not satisded with venr money will he o Fancy thbu( 40c, Mukcrcl 28e, No 1 Smelts 25, Steak Cod. whole or half, fresh, 15¢; cut to fry 18c; Haddock 12c and 15c, Flounders 12c, Herring 10c, Eels 3Cc. Oysters Opened While You Wait 70c. Fancy Corncd Beef 10c. CHURCH BROS. family or hy Mrs. Church or Mr. Church. He testified further that on a previous trial of the case Mr. Dono- van had admimd he (Donovan) wrote most of them. Im ont case one of the Istters or cards had heen written hy Mr. Donovan with his left hand. The material on the cards and in the let- ters is important in substantiating the slander claims. . Mr. Craney was still on the stand when court adjourned to t (Thurs- da¥) morning at 18 o'clock. The furors chosen in the case were the following: New l.ondon, Herman H. Appledorn, Calvin A. Beebe. Joseph . Chapman: Groton, Ralnh O. Allen, Arian C. Hewitt: Frink, Everett Chapman: Montviile, Morton Getcheil. Mason Daniels; Wa- terford. Wellington Tamb, Benjamin Neff; Bast Lyme, Julius F. Rogers. This is the third trial of the case on which at first there was a disagree- ment by the jury. the secend time a verdict for 5500 for Mr. Craney, but the supreme court ordered a new trial. | BALLOON DANCE WITH PRIZES MAKES MERRY TIME | The feature of the Wednesday eve- I ning dance given by Rowland’'s Jazz | band was a balleon dance |t-"ral of the balloons centaining cash prizes_were loosed among the danc- ers. There was a scramble for these and a riot of fun ensued. The dance tnok place in the T. A. B. hall and there was a large number present. 1 1 Sent Body te Bridgesort. The body of John Cunningham, 30, who died in Presten on Tusesday, was sent to Bridgeport on Wednesday morning. Burial is to take place in that city. New Miiford Rector Will Preagh The sermon this (Thursday) even- ing at Christ Episcopal church in the first of the united lenien services will be by Rew. John F. Plumb, rector of St Jnhn's church ew \{il{orfl- &5 ;PEACE TREATV GOME& BEFORE SENATE TODAY 25.—The peace Washington, Feb treaty will be called® before Jthe sen- ate again temorrow under an agree- | ment to keep it continually under consideration until a vote is reached on_ ratification. “No one knows what will happen,” said republican and democr itic lead- ers alike tonight as they surveyed the perplexing possibilities with which the treaty now is confronted. of the rank and file were mior> confi- | dent in their predictions, various friends of the treatv on bot! sides of the chamber declagmys rati Ireroncdable enemies agresing ratification was impossibie. Only on one point, the iength ing the reopened treaty fight termination, did there seem DANGER FOLLOWS to to REBUILDING HEALTH AFTER ANY ILLNESS Getting Well Means Gaining | Strength-A. Wholesome Tonic 0 The getting-well stage of grip, pneu- monia or other illness is the most dan- gerous of all because the body, weak- ened by the disease, is wide open to attacks of other lurking germs. That is why all organs of the body must be kept in their best working order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that the patient shall regain strength as goon as pos- pisble to avoid further atlacks result- ing from the poisons in the system. As a means toward good health after any illness Father Johm's Medicine builds up the body because it is ‘ail pure wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chioroform or other peisonous drugs or alcohol, Fath- er John's Medicine has had 60 years' success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore thnat’, and as a tonic and body builder. PROVES THE TRUTH One of the best known professional men in New York (his name will be given on request) savs, ‘After an acute attack of typheid pneumonia, I | pounds in eleven days. so completely run-down in my life. 1 was about to go to a hospital when I began to take Father John's Medicine, which after I had taken it faithfully, restored me to sound health, I re- rained flesh that I had lost and have since been as well as ever in my life. I have gince learned that my physician has been in the habit of prescribing Father John's Medicine in such cases.” . I never was Stonington. Daniel | hen sev- | Some however, { ficatibn was certain and ail of its r- that of time likely to be consumed in bring- a be INFLUENZA had a racking cough and lost twenty | Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Whart LEGAL NOTICES. 4 NOTICE ADIOURNED TOWN MEETING will be held in Town Hall, \m-fi: Monday. March 1, 1820; at B p. mi, tne purpose of layinz a Town tak fevr the ensuing year: o heas andcantisy the report of the «Mmmme@ relative to the needs of the the Board of = Assessors; :1 business proper to be RS meeting. CASPER K. BATLEY, _ CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, PATRICK T. CONNBLI, Selectmen of the Town of Nerwich. feb26d FOR SALE By an order of the Honorabis Pee | bate Court for the District of Le@iywsd, T am authorized to sell all the imterest lin the real estate situated in Ledywrdl, Conn., that the late Amanda C. Regers had at the time of her decdase. BENAAMIN G. ROGERS, fen26d Executer. B e ] { anything like unanimity of y It generally was conceded that | debate would not be pemmd drag out interminably this time, and that unless two or three —weeke brought action both sides would bs willing to face a final test of streagth and then let the issue, if undescided, go into the campaign. . New Britain. — Irving Rabinowitx, the only New Britain man te serve in the Jewish liegion in the world war, described his war experiences in was fare against tire Turks in Exypt at the meeting of the Martinique club fip e smoker was held. S TR T T T Nervous People shonld use KALPHO and observe its; ical effect in the treatment of nervoms- ness, insomnia, braim fag, irritabiity, mental exhaustion, nervous hewdsche; loss of memory, etc. KALPHO wets o the bramn, nerves, musclesand k rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and i if dispensable.to all mental workers. tains no harmful nor habil Horning At drngz! ts nm. Refuse suuia-,, Curl and’s Musical Observer- OVE is nof ruled by logic. Musig persuades us that a kind mercy must temper all decisions of the mind and heart. The Vietrola is an ine strument whose musical worth has been proven in every community in the land. Tet us assist you in selectiry the model 'best fited to your home. We ara in receipt of the latest music successes in record form. TheTalkingMacine urland Service-~ Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street " Chamber of Commerce’ wwfie Phone 238-2 ‘Lady Assistert |