Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 5

y I ALS [ e | 3 5 111063 axi&biaw fuade. hex Homas Here]. & . i > = i , ; i 1 K ever since. She was a member of the John M. Lee has been in New York Ul | Holiness Mission and took an active : interest in the work. She was a wom- A R R e B e LT PR N R R " d urcl 3o 3 A o in Hartford this week. Passehgers on the Central Vermont|business during the day in canned ?.‘y“f good ':*;1 ;1&% fiolu;iinan?l .::ld h_um Jflmme E;yteret;t of‘ Myutkz: x‘:‘u railroad from this city and i«ew m'wm fi:ir:::":f g:‘;?:‘“m W“;;f e ~bnw‘,, . it or_a e home Of heriyondon spent Thursday in Lebdnon| pantic ‘chartered .a bob sled Besides her husband, she is survived t Thurs ) 3 and a This s aimanao day for March. | [ather, James Bverott in Masex. | * 4. (.o moming northbound|pair of horses for the trip and prom.| by thres ‘sons Justin C. Leonard of Light vehicle lamps at 6.04 o'cloek | Mr, and Mrs. Wilford Champlin and | traing became snowbound & Short|iged anyone who would go with them| Willimantic, Harry M. Leonard of this evening. ',;',"‘;"‘“- “’,ffl““'-"% were recent EUeSs | distarice above the Lebanon station|to help §5 for the trip, They secured {W(""fih and George W. Leonard of ml':lu“ day's 'lenghth has Ingreased o Of Mt and MinWayland L. Crampiih n{adkremumed there until am'}x:: i 0 four men and ome woman who vol- thf(efxn’é} ::3 n‘;:lzg:'fl"(. ’g‘;;-r d&;‘“’g £ ute over two hours. ryton. clocl in the afternoon. e unteers to make the trip. When the| ‘' ¥ i ¥iage During this month the planet Mer-| Judge €. C. Gray of North Stoning- | train going north arrived at Lebanon | driver returned late Thursday even- | this city. There are 11 grandchildren (A Simple, m:,:’g_‘:fi}:fl’ oury has been too near the sun to be| ton is in poor-health, haying been con- | about 6.46 and stalled in a drift. Theling he stated that they encountered | SUrviving. . 3 © “Lustrous, Soft and Fluffy. . ercise | seen . fined to his home most of the time| engineer tried to push through the|drifts that were 8 anqg 10 feet high Mrs. Flavio Pezzoli. & Georg . Clark shot a grey fox at|®nce January Zist. ¢ |snow Dbut was unable to do 50 and|and that the horses would sink into| Following an illness of several Persons Having Colds —| & Tyme the other day and Louis| Miss Bertha M. Moran, who has|when he tried to back out of the drift|them so that only their heads were | months, Mary Roberti, wife of Flavio Don’t Worry Hirghes shot:a red one’ Dbeen located in New York for the past | the snow had filled in so fast behind| visible and would have to be shoveled | Pezzcli, died on Thursday at the home The state highway 18 now passable | Y395 & millinery maker, has return- the traln that it was stuck. A bank|out before they could procesd. of her sister, Mrs. Frank Ceccolina, at ed to her home on Newton street. | Of snow about 4 feet deep and 400| The snow whipped by the high| 21 West Thames street. Mrs. Pezzoli e for lflfl(’:!;mbl!lle! th‘{m{';“;‘_the t&'"l! De- | Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of | fect long held them. fast. winds, drove about the trains that| was 25 vears of age and has spent the KEEP AR PASSAGES CLEAR [tween Chaplin an Raiae. St. Patrick’s church, has recoved from| The 9.25 train came to the assist-|were stalled and piled up snow to, greater part bf her life in s eity, An_Amston man, David K. Strong, | hil iliness suffciently {o sit up daily, | ance of the early train and in trying| the windows and passengers leaving| where she has many friends. She had _ was_bitten by one of his horses re- | arq will he strong enough to leave hid | to haul her sister out of the snow |the cars had to shovel themselves|been married only about seven months, Air Passages Make | contly. while giving the animal” f00d. | tgom' soon, also beosme stuck. The southbound |out, This storm, according fo Leba- | Besldes her husband. she leaves thres Inflamed Fathers, mothers, come! United train_and the snow-plow became |non residents, is the worst they, have | sisters, all of this effy. I Breeding Grounds chureh, Priday . might, 8 - o'dlock |, George L Sm:“}mka‘:"&gflgg“' snowbound a short distance to the |ever seen and claim that uniess @ B Rerohs Ao deal Grand ‘Council Fire, Camp Fire GIrls. | when the engines on this line burned | 20Fth of the other two trains and|continued rainy spell comes it will - for Flu Germs, —ady. when the engines on this line DUMed | stayed there all day. Late in the af-|be April before they can got out of| In the death of Miss Sarah Austen ternoon ‘a freight engine came up|their houses, of Hebron, that place lost one of its i pmtet Center Al N R from New London and pulled the| The Thursday morning Bulletins | Prominent residents. Miss Austen was This Year is Milder Xh! s o 'mg:m Sl Major Cecil G, Young, of South|fmins out much to the relief of the|for Willimantic and districts north |POrn in the house now occupied by Flu This Yea wiel ate Hospi s week for|Ambor, N. J. and Winfred Cifpassengers. There were about 150 | of there were on the early morning | David Strong, about a quarter of a While we know very little mpre about | treatment. . Young of New York, have returned, i 4 mile from Hebron Green, and built {he B nos thas Wi di 1kt YRAR—INS | UPNs marsury flid mat metinbove’ $3 | et KbEOing hn Jiniias i il e nuEers on HS A8ees tialls who iraln/end, conseaquently did nof reneh R : by her father, Samuel Avery Austen in germ itself has.never been positively | degrees Thursday and in spite of | mother, Mrs. Lillian Forte Young, of {5};‘;;";5‘,3“;,,;‘,;‘,d‘;,{g";;“;;g ety 'hgrs,‘?::}‘,‘,?:‘},"’,';“ed down from Ver-|1820. Miss Austen was Fs igentitiod—stil zmost apigeies NS ::lc';;m;;“flt;'; Msy WKy BIoay, (SuskNetol, The Lebanon store did a thriving'mont was derailed three times. Th2 Rein echio endliene Mex - at the flu germs are | ; 2 ; e system is in good shape and the| A sardonic local resident remark- . FUNERALS was Harriet Penfield of Portland, membrane or lining of the air pass- | ed Thursday that at ‘any rate the VETERAN PR NORWIH. D Conn., formerly one of the most prom- Zes is in healthy condition—these|gsnow and cold have effectually killed John A, Hurley. INFEN.QIES ORIIEHEPEEESATEDTO inent” families in the state. Of this|Tog%an Saxe Surpriscs and Dellzhis " 1 2 - Doex Not Change the ;rms are thrown off. off flies and mosquitoes. With many relatives and | friends| L AEWET cip¥ - GLOER Rovs CONFERENCE | tamily Frederick C.. Penficid, former B o g e n is to melt a little Viek’s , ._|attending, funeral services for John mbrose Higgins die s ho e delegates from this city to the | ambassador to Austria, is a descendr| \ D oon mizht and morn. | ovey Week day morning at $ o | i Turley were held at 9.15 o'clock on | on Main street, Jewstt City, Wednes- | Older Boys' Conference at Groton to- | ant. Miss Austen’s paternal grand- Nowadays all up-todate women want Telephane 24 ing and inhale the vapors, also apply | fn Bt Fateick's chneen and . Lenton | Thursday morning from his latehome| day night after a brief illness. Mr.!{lay (Friday). are as follows: mother was a Wilcox of the famous | GaNE 2t T “faseinates and. compels 104 Main Street b the nostris several times a | Bavotione are neld Fetiay evening " |at 90, Frankiin street. There were| Hisgins was born in New York, N. Y. | Central Baptist ehurch: Arnold | Colonial family by that name. In her | Samirerion. or Central Wharf Gy, cpecially sust befors being ex- | (4o o A e vag| MY beautiful foral ‘forms. At the| Sept. 13, 1344, and: was the 'son of |Smith Charles Sage, William Storms |youth Miss Austen was very studious ; s s & 1t's really a simple matter to merit his “praise since beautiful halr is Floyd May, Percy |made in this line coupled with the [largely a matter of care, 1872, For 30 vears | Billings. Paul Bradlaw and William | death of her mother in 1830, caused | When your becorfes faded, dry, posed to crowds. services in §t: Patrick's church Rev.|Jane Gibson and Jasiah Higgins. He | Howard Arnold, George Fairbanks,|and ambitious, and fhe é&fforts she opened at Danbury this week, Elliot|wijligm H. Kennedy was celebrant of | was married to Mary J. Underwood in | William ' Wyman, Treat All Colds Promptly B. Barher. Americanization director, | i mass of requiem. Prof. F. L.| Norwich Oct. formerly of Norwich, directing = the ~ iggi i i N i V1 treaked and aggly, when it falls ke free from ecolds, as Farrell was at the organ. The bear-| Mr. and Mrs. gins lived in New | Mitchell, a mental trouble from which she nevr | S -8 ‘ © lining of the ait | School ofa were Frank MeMants, Rudoiph | London, whers MY Higgins was type: | Y. M. C. A: A. S. Knowles and|fully recovereafl Alwave Kind and RGTELS S s s passages and make them real breed- | FHorses have not been in such de- | Krohn, John Sullivan and John Lud- | setter on the Morning Telegram, and | Avery Stanton. loving, especially to children, she will ¥ 1y nourished. To do this quickly, safe- e o ly and at little expense, get from Lee Leroy Fielding and Joh’ much kindly thoughtfulness. ~She is|& Osgood Co. some Parisian sage = Erounds for germs. Prompt use ot | mand for many winters as this year.|wic. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- | for other local papers. He was u vei- | Trinity Methodist church: VArthur | be remembered as one who' deserved K's oRub aids in_ preventing|The heavy snows have rendered mo-| etéry where Rev. Peter J. Cuny read | eran typesetter for The Norwich Bul- | Bothan For head colds, sore threat or|{0r drawn vehicles in the rural dis-|a committal service. Cummings & Youns. < . survived by two_sisters, Mrs. Edwin | (liquid form) for home use. 8 Boarseness, b Vicks well over the|tricts almost useless. Ring were in charge. First Baptist church: Russell Cer-}SWEEL of New York city and Mrs. da?fx’\-i\f'f gcl‘l‘.lr::(nl;:‘d“rl‘fl n:;tlvfla‘?olffi DoaTReMCSi thest and cover with | The supreme court which began its| Among the beautiful floral trib- eIl and Lawrence Browning. Hmily, Rethbun of Heheon, and a |GORE0% Sheok 2olng an R naw 3 cloth. For deep ehest|March term in Hartford this week is|utes were the following: wreath Park Congregational church: Har- | number of nephews and nieces. e e D R g sore threat or bronehitis, | hearing appeals from Hartford, Litch- | from Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee old Prentice and Raymond Byrnes. 3 s L great demand by women of taste and Greenevyille Congregational church: £ Tture becaus Clinton Atterbury and Benjamin Til- JOSEPH MERGER, MILLWAN, sott: Tustrows, ey. > DIES IN PROVIDENCE | tively, and TUnited Congregational s church:| Joseph Mercer, 66, agent of the Slat- 1y is. & Courtney Andrews and Harold Bill. |er Yarn Company of Pawtucket, R.| A massage with Parisian sage Is a ¢ _Allyn L. Brown, chairman of Boys'(I. died early Thursday morning af | leal delight—easy to uce. not stic Work committee, will he in charge of | his home at 35 Benevolent street, oy el RorTied i should first be applied | fleld, Tolland, Windham, New' Havyen|standing wreath from Cummings & hest and back between | and Middlesex counties, Ring, wreaths from Miss Annie and ades to open the pores.| In the eurrent Norwich Free| Gertrude Brand, Mr. and Mrs. John 1ld be rubbed in over | Academy Journal. D. S. B, '?1, makes | Burns of Franklin street, Mrs. Ellen the sxin is red—spread |a vigorous appeal for the revival of | Ring and Willlam and Theresa Mc- nd covered with two|tennis, the popularity of which sport|Manus, large bouquet of daffodils g from John Carroll of Patterson, N. hot flannel cloths. Leave | bas languished in Tecent years. I: flat bouquet from Mr. and Mrs, it makes the hair ‘so easy to arrange attrac- pear much heavier than id free from dam- 5 / the delegates from Norwich. Providence. He had been in poor | gerous ingredients. am guaranteed not ing loose around the neck, 60| Funeral services fr Miss Eloise A.| Jopn"Sweenay of Fitchville: bouquet — health for some time, but kept at his | to change the natural color of tife h: ased by the body heat, | Landphere, of Montville, ‘were held { 7070 “WEEREY O WAV Ieq FOnALer | DAVIS THEATRE. business until 10 days ago. If you want good looking hair, inhaled. | Wednesday afternaon at the porlors of | 1o CUB® N5 M ANE TR’ Mrs, i Mr. Mercer was a very well-known | Plenty of it use Parisian sage. ‘Don’t inhaled with each | Robert H. Byles. New London. Burial | g d0€t, 20 FO0S S0 200 e S50 Maytime. fgure among the mill men of saeth | delas—begin tonight—a little attention the medication directly | was in Comstock cemetery, Montville, Birodils e e 4 Y bouquet of _dhffodils _from Donaid air passages. At the| The tax ecollector's office will be| §mity and Oliver Ploffe and forms e Vicks is absorbed through|open until $ o'clock tonight, Satur-|from the family. tes the skin, thus aiding to | urday and Monday to receive person- R S congestion within. al taxes, March lst is the Jastday to| .. % OF T 0 LT '(_m . 5 iy s 4 p » Capron, Use of External Treatment for Celds | PRY Your nersonal tax.—acy. wife of Henry P. James. was held Increasing - Zhe mvnl\\'ho :l}:l_s: tgn irz\;vs ir{; !"I;: from her late home 32 Peck Ba-e & v ron cemetery this week, foun e | street on Thursda fternoo at e DD e e Ve of | frost only 18 ‘inches deep.’ On one of | 530 o'clock with many relatives and o T e e 1ne | the pands in_ that town the ice has| friends attending. There were many B ey oI ing e form, ihe been measured and found to be 22 in- | heautifyl floral forms, The services| Al otis — Fhyae | ¢ were conducteq by Rev. Georsze H. wh'en the e’.“_e a5 & A branch of the Equ#l Franchise| Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist body Dist \naes ingred‘;v | League has been organized among the | church. The bearers were Calyin L. 4 | colored women of New London. _The | Swan, Frank Q. Smith, Henry G. Au- The pretty love story embodied in|eastern New Ingland, svhere he has| oW helps Insure beagtiful hair for the plot of Maytime made an enter-|heen connected with the cotton bus- e 2 taining evening for a large audience|iness for 45 years. He had been agent when this four-act play with music|of the Slater Yarn Company since was presenteq at Davis theatre on|1812. Central Vermont train or by trolley Thursday evening. Scenery and cos-| He was horn in Great Harwood.| hut would try to reach Plainfield in tumes, eapecially in the first two acts| Lancashire. England, May 22. 1853, | order to get to Norwich by that covering the periods of 1840 and 1855 | where his family was prominent in the | roundabout. w: in New York, made the play a delight “'3,”“ V‘;“»‘i?‘;‘ o Nothing further was heard from Mr. to the eye. since the goodly number Mr. Merciér cgme to this eountry in anan, i} Nor- of pretty Firls Tn the cast wore some| 1574 In 1883, With his hrother, Rich: | wicn " Abont o descp soene povme EIESIGHT | stunning clothes and the stage set-jard. The leased the Grenite Mill at| were on hand to s¢& him in the city y WCURED L and could g8t no farther either by tings made an effective background.|Spragueville. and began the manufac- The last two acts browsht the finale | ture of cotton ecloth, under the firm of the action of the play down to the|name of J. & R. Merc# Brothers. Up- court room at various times during the afternoon, one young girl having made the trip from Jewett City for that pur- % HE bt will g 2 3 = proper lenses wil are liberated in the form of 2 & . : £ i : A $0's and the twentieth century, when|on the expiration of the lease in 1895 | poca. She waited until nearly 4 / : # °':'E‘;°"5m,”;i"3”l~ ‘,E'ézh"eh‘;:;‘aJ:‘“v relio, Robert W. Louis H. Geer AMBROSE, HIGGT the grandchildren of the thwarted |he hecame treasurer and agent of the | gclock before she finally concluded to obyGroantas L particularly recommended | Patait®"! i ol end (JeegC H 2 The body 5 lovers of the 40's realize the happi- | Willimantic Cotton Mils Coorpora- | go hack homd without seeing Mr. Bu- your vision greatly.” Cor- croup or colds, since it| "\ Ly 5o ho died in Hart.| Maplowood cemetery. . Church & Al| Jetin ‘and.wae' a chirter member of | fiass denled to thelr ancestors of fwo|lon. of Wilimantic. ‘Canni tn the | cnankn. rective glasses will do e g g v B ford after @ long | liness martied|len were in charge of the funeral ar- B N e st s Rt Fuquie A. Savies of Pawenelict much to restore to your : cely and often without the R Jou = 5 S = ie attended the 50th anniversary ban- K 2 : s R. A R yieRcof: e = 4 Shtol alticts. Grace Burdiek of Hfmpton. Mr. | rangoments. quet of the Typographical union in |Marshall, tenor and leading man, '{‘hp Prb\\:n,\h::lehsol;’! in 1tfln.“na Mr. | eye muscles the vigor evidence of the value of | Inoeon wad well kown in Wood- , Mrs. Mary 8. Boyle. Norwich on March 10, 1017. J. Homer | Was handicapped by a baq cold that | Y{ercer bought the Bequof Mills at| OU 1 1 they have lost.. Many eadily inereasing num- }“’;KJ eing the son of Mr. and Mrs.| Pyogont at the funeral of Mrs.| Bus: of Plainfield is now the only sur- | prevented -him doing justice to the e e ackaied : NS e Sonp Tes ARk o i = ber of people who have been convert- | 1or JA€KSON. Mary S. Boyle, which was held on ng charter member of the Nor- | vocal score with Gypsy Dale who | for about two vears. ~Adfter a vear i s P ! ed to the use of this “outside” treat- | The Connecticut State Federation of | Thursday morning from her late| w::h union. played the heroine, but their tunefuly /P AF K o Ta X C 80 card glasses entirely after et Women's clubs is to hold _its next|home, 75 Spring street were many| Thirteen vears ago Mr. Higgins went | duet, Will You Remember, the musi- | eSS ¥} S g N A L) et Beginning with the customers of a |Meeting in New London. May 13, 14| rclativ. small retail drug store, the use of Vicks B ies i wearing__them a short - y and friends from out . of | to Jewett’City and entered the employ | cal gem of the produetion, was. well | i Of the Sayles properties in Paw- “_Fr CORNS\OFF wearing _them 1 _ short and 15 and will be entertained byl'town dttending. There were numer-| of Payne & Gardner, and for a few j received. : REst SRSt S S fime. "1 s srown—year by year—state | the, Saturday club and the Women's| oug floral tributes arranged ahout the| years past has been at work in the | Two clever bits of character acting|mampie toame, T and Ao M. of Greem te—unti) now more than 17(°UP Of that city. ket. At the Services in St. Pat- | Aspinook bleachery. He was a mem- | Were done by Otis Sheridan as the | TGinPle %G58 It and A, L of Green- | C.A PEAR are used annually. And; In and about Hamburg people are|rick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin | ber of Mohegan lodge, No. 55, I O. O.|old-time beau and by Marjorie Da-|iha Ty Kalon club of 1 Aren ehapier | 5 Z spite of the fac: that-Vieks |Very much dissatisfied with having no|was celebrant of a mass of requiem|F., of New London. vis the front line chorus girl, Who|providence Chamber of Commerce and OPTOMETRIST the of-| and Prof. . L. Farrell was at the or-| Mr. Higzins lefives a wide circle of | Erabs a z OPTOMETRIST : FRANWK LY & is a new form of treatment to many | dblivery of mail, and feel th hance for marrlage with the| the 'National Assoclation of t folks in the North and West. Vieks|fiee has very inefficient manmadement.|gan. The bearers were James Sulli-| friends in Norwich, New London and | deprecit member of one of the first |y Mafienal r Bl s | - : ; There is no rural carzier, either per- | van, John .. Murphy, Sylvester Sul-| Jewett City who have only the kind- | families of aristocratic New York as 3 Nz can be had at all druggists » vhy, ster Su 2 ; ; £ e S0c. 60 o §180 s In three | panent or substitute. n. Timothy F. Brewer, Willlam | est remembrances of him. He was a|a publicity stunt. Her graceful danc- | wine ey o coed: BY his first All the police autharities of Con- |Carroll and Patrick Brennan. Burial| mbst devoted husband to the wife | ing and Mary Palay's Spanish senor- | Mase. he had three children. Hester nectieut have heen asked to aid fhe|fook place in St. Mary's cemetery,| whose health has been very pogr for |ita dance brought out _enthusiastic | 1. wite of ot Weilm me Frasimes city of Springfield, Mags., in its hunt| whore jRey. Peter J. Cuny read 4| some time. Always cheerful and ready | applause, while Charles T -Vernor got| of Brown Unjve B sty for the murderer ‘of the. twelve yemr| committal service, fo lend a hand In any way he was|a zood hand for his true-to-life char- | JomorCar Mobvers U, Mar e {0'd girl, Virginia Walker, in hat Waltos 1 Jateny able, he was a splendid neighbor and | acterization of P. T. Barnum, theldeen he Tenses Wis witonr mho ns | place last Friday evening. Sl S e loyal citizen. Persons outside his family | great showman. Paul Ryman's two Eatmans Hil tont s “niamet oA Fcylokd Hoe feel a sense of personal loss in his | tenor solos were given in §ond voice, elizaheth E. Pye; two brothers. Thom- as Mercer and Abraham Mercer of A Prown . . He is survived by his wife and | The play was presented by the | i 3 1 AR s Bn cantinud oomned garkary Cvars ’ death [ n 3 England, and three grandchildren. . For the Ailing and the Weak, | iave ‘neon when no ‘ane ‘excent o ar 19 Penobssat. airest. with many sl | forg > ATi>rose Higsins, of Hart-| Mesws Shubert wnder the personai| .- " T T P - aury” for Coughs, Colds and Thelr | T2, -‘;"“’h“"?“h!"d‘un's trailed over | atives and friends attending and also i o ok fo e BBIRET, s TEACHERS' INSTITUTE AT FOR QU. i gl vhich comrfands e city | delegations from the various ani- ARY : icatiol of Norwich and its harbor. zations o which the deceased - he- | CRANEY VS. DONOVAN TRIAL IRTHANE o FOQUETANUCK SATURDAY \ Complications, Norwich deslers know that theye | I0nEed, Thers wero: many beautifel WILL FILL NEXT WEEK Mrs. John W. Waish SR s Gl LEATHER COATS 1t possesses the hoaling, body-build- | must be a number of persons In this | floral forms. The services were con-| John F. Craney of Norwich, plaintiff | Charlotte Walsh, wife of John W.|Stone of Norwich has arranged for i ents of flax seed in a form that | VICINIty who are due to have a Leap | ducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pas-iin the suit aga ing e : - Year birthday, Sunday, Feb, 29th. as|tor of the Greeneville Congregationall 310,000 da is readily absorbed by the system. | (e orC Tecsiving colis for Limdnr ' irthday | church. ~Mrs. Helena M. T. Church! the stand most of the day in the su- | of New Londor LINONINE SUPPLIES T H E|cards for such an annivereary. |rendereq Nearer, My God, to Thes| perior court at New I NOURISHMENT AND FOOD THAT A Norwich business man just st John Doriovan for | Walsh and only daughter of ~former | 21 all-dey teashers’ nstitute to be ages for slander, was on |Aldepman and Mrs. Altow T. Miner | f1% 2% FRICH s B il S s 0w T. Miner| the 28th. The hours are from 9 a. m. to v |1 i o Does he winds o’ March ndon Thursday. |ing of pneumonia at her residence in | 9 . 3 Beware the o {41 re-[2nd In the Sweet Bve and Bye. The|JIndge John P. Kellogs adjourned court | Teniwce avenue, New London, after | Ttachers from the towns of =Led- 't hurt a bit to lift sore, 2 . 5 i RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS HUNGER | turned from New Tork states that ro. | DPAFCTS Were tiwo members of thel'at 40, and the trial of the case will |an iliness of three weeks duration. | yord: Preston and pntown swill 3t | touchy-corns off with f Wool, however thick, cannet FOR tail clothing buvers cxpect to see the | Lrothernood of Trainmen and two|be resumed again next Tuesday morn- | Besides her parents ehe is survived | o' g nonS8ilie Of e mesting wiy S e ¥ - summer clothing demand start in | mmbers of Uncas Lodge, T. 0. O. F.|ine. Tt is expected that it will occupy | her husband and one daughter, Sarah | po.a eTlonstation 1 the feaching of . keep them out. F Linonine restores strength to. those | sooner than usual thns year and attain | Lne body was placed in the receiv-|all of next week. when the defendant ship. S KEEP OUT WINDS i 2 Louise, aged three years. 1 ven o i whess systems have besn weakened |IATEET Droportions. han I aver ‘pou”|Ing vault ‘at Maplewooa cemeters. | berins to introduce testimony Sire, Waish was bomn In New Len.| \o%; the Jew Havenempert LEATHER CAN ~ BBl SR o iy 4t Relatives and family friends were fn | LUncTal Directors ‘Church & Allen| ~Ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy, 6wner of |don about 28 vears ago and received | pupnic o all interested in edueational i Y 9mB, 2 or Westing SIaases - | attandance at & manit's mind. Nian| ToC N Charge. the building where Mr. Craney had his | the greater part of her education in|prograde Now is the time to get your: it builds up, it is a most helpful medi- | .. ¢ requiem, Thursday at 8 o Mrs. Amanda M. Prentice. office in July, 1912, the time of the | public school Six years ago she was . Supervisor ‘Stone is hoping that the Shore Line Trolley management will clock, for the repose of the soul wf| The funeral of Mrs. Amanda M.|Acts which “ Mr." Donovan _allexes | married to Mr. Walsh at her parents Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan. sung in St.| Prentice was held at her late home Inst Mr. Craney, was called fo the | hope in Crysial avenue by the REV-i b afle tdagant hinrsduest fic angas Patrick’s church by Rev. Peter J.|in Poquonoc Wednesday afternoon at| 51w Thursday afternoon by the at-; Waiter P. Buck, who was then pas-| (o leave Franklin square, Norwich, at Cuny. 2 o'clock. Rev. O. G. Buddington of- | toTneys for the r‘“‘““"" 1‘;“‘ ‘1“5“‘2;““ tor of the Federal Street Methodist|g o'clock, Saturday morning, to ac- Wor % P sstic | ficiated, and spoke feelingly regard- | {hat he knew of no trouble in the |.church. commodate teachers who wish to at- Tuns!;:y of the Ysi;!l.hednf"(" 3 Ing the fwull Gutasier orgj\rrsnfi‘::g. boliging gabiihatidme ot B She was a member of the Lucretfa | tong the institute. arehand. 18, at (e macinG SorEe A | tice. . Mrs, John Burns sang In ihe|, Frank C. Harwood of Norwich was |Shaw i.;mmr, Daughters of the Leather Coat — use it for nllt next month—have it ready fo_ri next fall or for cool motor or' boat trips meanwhile. i g : e ; ther witness Thursday afternoon, | Americll Revplution, the Saturday T Y A Key West. Florida, atter a_ inopt|SWeet Bye and Bye. There was a|2nother witness Thursday afternoon, 3 | STATE EMPLOYMENT AGENT o . nort | 51 : as alond . 55 > day was |ciub, Q¥en Bsther Circle and the Mness oxe, vas born in Old Mystic| wealih of fomal ‘tributes. Burlal was| yiny:d Church of Norwieh. e e Foraitn Missions COULD NOT GET HERE o ALL LEATHER COATS | a2d lsaves his parents, a aister and a (I8 the Tim Grove ceometery, Mystic, B — ary socjeties of the Methodist Episeo-| A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield Cen- T SUBSTANTIAL L = ther. BChE 3 - T oharen ter, who comes here every Thursday to All druggists, 60 and $1.20 All along the Conneeticut river tne|Ster: Herbert and Alburtus Prentice, | AUTO TRUCK ON FIRE pal y A ssue certificates of employment to minors of school aze who want to go ; REDUCTIONS. to work, was unable to reach the city [ Yes' Magic! Drop a little Freezone Thursday on account of weather con- |00 & bothersome corn, instantly that = towns tre getting veane st yiver the|and’ three sons-in-law, Fred Simp. BRINGS BELL ALARM Mrs, Calvin S. Leonard. — | ets. 0ld ‘timers g0 back t he wn | on: N. A. Richards and Wiliam M.| The first bell alarm in over a month | Bnding an illness of ten days with BEFORE YOU PLACE |i,foF after the blizsard of 18s%, L was sent in from box 4, at the corner | bronchial _pneumonia, Rosa Alma which came near making the high of Main and Shetucket streets, in the [ Blodgett, wife of sconard, | gitions™ ane to. Snow. corn stops_hurting, then ypu lift i ORDERS FOR COAL [ater mark of all time, as likely % WEDDING rt of the business district, Thurs- | died at hier home at 437 Main sireet on | 1o e Ehaid T b blice 1ROt e off - No painls: Try it ; < i : . Mrs. Leonard was born in L : e Greenebefg—Rabinovitch day morning. The alarm caused no | Thursday. Mrs. Leonard wi N . 3 X = Dec. 6. 1831, the | ters that he had reached Willimantic| A few cents buys a tiny bottle ef FOR MEN AND WOMEN lock at ours, especially our| Art students here have been noti- little excitement, as it -was realized | Springfield, Vt., on Dec. 51, : . t ¢ Freezone at any drug store. This is f 4 Qeer Israel Greenbers of Fall River, | that the almost impassable streets and | daughter of William H. and Caroline i Mktgad = AN! Lehigh Coal Ne. 1 and 2 mixed Hf:v:;.i:r?;?fi:‘ilée013(1:93?:‘?;3:5:'": Mass., and Miss Nellie Rabinovitoh of | A by hhiior tha | M- ‘nard Blodgett. She received her i‘;gfles’;t““’cz‘:‘nl 3 zfi::“’{,fl::;n"’;;z D BOYS $12.60 1 for the next few weeks in the New |Sonarc pu 'y lited in marriage on| work of the firemen if the blaze proved | early education | in Springfield and Toskt alo Rit (el iiaRE A dithout the per ton. York Public Library, arranged by the | tne 1o Feb. 2, in New. York city, .at| had. Fortunately the blaze was only | when 18 years of age, on April 11, 1859, Deli librarians in charge of the Czecho- | g home of fhe bride’s sister, 656|in an automobile truck owned by the | she was united in marriage with Prompt Delivery e S e 3 est 178th street. The ceremony was Electric Railway sent out was__given | without much damage to the. truck, [ ¥4 % slightest soreness or _irritation. It h L S doesn’t hurt at all! Freezone is the B Bishop-Bidwell company. A few gal- | vin §. Leonard. She came to Norwich magic_ether discovery of the Cincin- - o : T 5 gic ether discovery of the Cincin The blg snowplow of the Shore Line | New Tork. - The bride. - was. gives | ook Chemica) extinguished the fre 5 patl geniug. : | | from | away by her sister, Mrs. William | which w: near the Laurel Hill bridge. b 4 Alio 2 Horses for sale,| Sisthonis cor fonis, vor kept on the | Lipeic of S ork and was'aC| ™o 57 ol indendbeen very 107 Just Yellow Mustard QUALITY CORNER - weight about 1400. ular men and some of the track gang |Fan Niver, Mags. Tod o raer of | tunate resarding fires during the past H % 5 ar ? € | Fall River, Mass. The bridegroom was th and this is attributed largely t5 3 3! John A. Morgen & Son | Fammiotnre: otgiritts at Nor | atiended by Mux Sehraer and Mr.| o yeople ‘remizing e aimenis of | for Backache, Lumbago Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank, s View. ) & Cove and| Lipschitz. Among the guests present| tie department to fight fires in this st : ew i were Mr. Max Rabinovitch and Mrs. | wes and X ~ Norwich Smith College i rs. | weather and taking extra recautions | [ y alumnae | Henry Rabinovitch of Norwich, Conn., 1 FISH! FISH! | who have been aiding in the creation |and Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Chebai . of & fund for the advancement of the|of Fall River, Mass. al i Halibgt 40c, Mackersi 28 No 1| cotlege are intercsted in the announce. {and triends fom Boston, Philadcishiy| Statement About Goshen Trauble. s , 2o, Steak Cod. whols er half;| ment from New York that the myb- |and Brookiym N, Y. The assailant in some recent trouble e Pt 15’ piaddock 120 | seriptions already amount to over §1,.| The bride was the recipient of many | between neighbors at Goshen Hill. || and 15c, 2c, Herring, 10c, | 000,000, or more than one-quarter of | wonderful gifts. Mr. and Mrs,| Lebanon. states that a recent aticle in % Seas Opened wenile You | the sum it is desired o raise, Greenberg_are to spend their honey- | The Bulletin in regard to this taouble i ney Corved - Mrs Henry Ferguson, of Hartferd,|moon in Philadelphia, Baltimore and | Was not a fair statement, as the trou- CHURCH BROS. has given to the state board of char- | Washington. On their return they | ble Teally started over a trap which itids several thousand dollars for an|Will reside at 655 Middle street, Fall | One finally acknewledged taking. The G Sl D e e R kindness of the agarigred man. he in the commitment, care and placing 3 fn nol lavine the e sehanted B et oo Z undoubtedly was due to the fact that i, ahh Lo, hmeth?;l]{?;e:aé&;xg E At Storrs Cfl"“; Reunion. ¢| e had not the courage to face a situa- County ‘and the other & suraiboiated| Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr. and son of| tion which would have been decidediy a€stuet dre. Grandmother's old mussy mustard plaster or poultice generally brought . relief allright even in the severest cases, but it burn- ed and blistered like blazes, “Heat eases pair® reduces the inflammation and scatters conges- tion but you'll find that while Begy’s Mustarine, made o etardandotner | WATCH THIS SPACE MEETING OF THE ¥ IMMEDIATE RELIEF ASSOCIATION, of Unecas and Shetncket Lodges will ba.< . F. Hall on FRIDAY" at 8 o'clock, to ect officers, z lid Poor eyesight often leads to illness. Much blindness might he prevented by pro- per atiention to the eyes. Neglect is almost criminal when relief is so easily ob- tainable. MUST SELL i L " = A son, of Lisbon are in Hartford at- leasant. hot as the old 2 H - . aath high prices cenerally the rule | tending & Gonneeticat Horiattural| "o qain dontrovien o JoR SARCERY e SATURDAY Don’t put it off another {|}Entire Steck — Watches, Faneral Directors [ mcint SEhiai Ve | Glest Smet B0 o0 05 SR 3 oo ot Portous & Wit | ot o fcive a8 ow | PR Mgl vetrnten | e o the annual Winter auctiou sal il s "| Jeremiah A. Desmond and James | met blister. ou wan . g e furs In New York ended Wetuagary | Crooks ot Bloren AT eneanry L NG It a great e:::n;lhe';emd::!?;‘ v Y || comfort and pleasure tof||Etc., Regardless of Cost ; 2 an e grand total of sales, which 7 years have been in the men’s depart-| Tul on where ped i should N . and Embalmers reached $10,600,000, exceeded the tora]| ~Archdeacon Brown Will Preach. |mcn? af Porteous & Mitchell's, have| Sammation, congestion or swelling ex- | yOUng men not be tele- |{ your life. Come in today. REASON : of the October, 1919, sale by more | At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church|presented their resignations to take| istsand in a very few minutes the re- b 322 Mai than $3,500,000. the mid-week Lenten service will be| offect Saturday night and are to en- | lief you have longed for surely arrives operators. > E. F. McGOVERN, MUST Mo h Slnd zeld on Fntiéy evenltngr ';tum“ hp. ;. ter business in partnérship, épening a| because “Heat s?es nu:y. 30 usd 2 s o) i.’ Abflity is measured by deed: rendeacon Brown of Trinity church,|men’s furnishing store in the eity. | cents at druggists or by mail S. egistered -Optomatric Chamber of Commerce - Building than b;’ln(enunn!. R e Norwich, will be the visiting clergy- i ‘Wells & Co., LeRoy, N.-Y. / WVITH PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 135-143°' MAIN STREET . Phone 2382 Lady Assistant: man. 5 Visited New Haven Elks. —_— District Deputy James P. Hayes of To Cure a Cold in One Day Hawleyville—The New England Dry | the Elks attended the meeting of New mhl;:)xu;{v::m Bn?huo QUININE | Milk Co., a concern preparing milk in | Haven lodge on Thursday night. He he and Works off the egls 15, ‘g | powdered form, has Legun operations | was accompanied ©y ras. Sxalted 'S Slgmature on each box ghs|at Hawleywiic and expects soon. to | Ruler Henry C. Chappell of New Lon- : bandi~Zpout 600 cans of milk a day. | don lodge. , 3. OGULNICK 32 FRANKLIN STREET Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST ';rg UNION SQUARE =~