Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 2

‘How a Nprwich Gitizen Foumd Fres- : dom From Kidney Trouble i Tss a tested Kidmey remedy. ! Norwich peeple testify. Can you ask more conwinciig HFOOT ot merit? Mré. Jennie L, Spaulding, Avenue, Norwich, says: 'Eurtlon of 4% xind sesfiéa to make my Wl afid ashy. Disey speils and’ Hedd- Atles were frequént: 1 uded two boxes ‘of Doan’s Kidrtey Pills, which I got at Utiey & Jones' Drug Store, and W cared. ney medicine since.” . Prige 66c, at all dealers. Don't| simply ask for a kidnéy remedy-—get| ! Péan's Kidnéy Pills — tHe samie that| ér. Mre Spaulding hid. Fostér-Miburn |- ©o., Mtgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Have Yon Piles? | You Have to Viedirn, azds who n.n pxm haye not| that k and pérmanent re. can_only siied with in ‘medicine. | NOIAGt CUSIE ¥ amount of treatment wlii nlm- s and suppositories will remove latiof caufes pilés. e cocaplot stagnation of bl Iowee bawel and & g.‘:m |:5‘=-:¢‘1': it 16 1,000 ruuu‘i lnd im n?li "bi!‘ nld lb.::;ée fer 2 rigid e ferd in ! bl t is now s en( 4 patside ap lieltlons HEM-ROID from Veh l‘lle d lll'.ln[ relle: B Dig, Add shouid do the w#ame for )‘0\!-4" sddom falls. Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY Flowers and Trees FOR Au. oeen’-m IAH.LWOB MMEM RY CO. T. K. PEABODY Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Ine. Norwich, Conn. sstory Work __0______., OF AL mm . Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mgohawical Repairs, Puinting, Trim. Upholstering and Woed Werk, eMamiting in all it brariches Seatt & Clark Corp. W7 TO 515 NORTH WAIN STREET POSTCARD PHOTOS Fisished whils you watt. Cabinéts at Fhsonadle prices. Pieturs Framing. MODERN STUDIO 1% Bith Stedt Norwieh, Conh. ————eeeeeeey OLERICUS MAS PROGRAM CURTAILED BY ILLNESS The cler) of the New London county archdeaconry Beld its regular menthly mesting 4t ew London; ..a&-’:n‘*z':"; wfimfifi of Norwich. The next moetln; will be beld tho first Mownday in April. 21 }'umqr " 1 Baven't felt ary need of kif-| ¢ brst tablet Sm: rn: i' D, | Leonnardt, S Gu a package off | | avenue and a_pupil in orwich, Tuesday, March 2, 1920. THE WEATHER. is generally falling _to- W‘%fi :ma“ Atfl.!:’mfi :sant!es‘ n New - Eng-| prevail deesday. ‘Tempera- be generally higher except inm m\a.ld ‘where they will be somewhat- lower Tuesday. ; _Off Atfantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—moderate northwest to north, cloudy. _Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate| Mflh shifting to northeast, fair. Forecast. Southern New England: at colder Tuesday; dmy fair, sl(ghlly warmer. ns in Norwich. ollowing records, reported ‘he Bulletin’s - observations, | ‘the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. -2 . 32 22 Fair, Wednes- 'l‘lu! ar. 29.50 29.50 29.80 p. . &3 Highest 32, lowest 20, Comparisons, Predictions for Monda; colder. Monday's wedther: Fair and Fair and warm- Sun, Mood and Tides. i Moon Rises. | 51x hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The funeral of John Bradley was held Moénday morning at 9 o'clock from the parlors of Cummings and Ring. Thére were many floral irib- ufes and a beautiful form from | Bsmard Mills. The bearers were D, Riely, Sitmon Fahey, Frank Curran, Bdward Daley, John Daley and Will- iam Sharkey. Services were held in St. Mary's church at 9.30 o'clock and Rev. William A. Keefe officlated at a requiem mass. Henry J. LaFontaine presided at the organ and at the end- ing of the mass Mrs. Timothy Dono- van rendered two solos. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Fr. Keefe read a committal service at the grave. The deceased was horn in Greene- ville 42 years ago and died on Febh-| ruary 26, in Esmond, R. I. He was formerly employed in the Shetucket mills, going to Bemond 5 months ago. He leaves his wife and three children, John, Joseph and Anna, and his moth- er, Mrs, Annie Bradley, of thls city; two brothers. Charles and Patrick, and three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Martin, Annie and Agnes Bradley. The de- ceaged father died in Greeneville on February 14, 1919. He was a faith- ful friend and a loving husband. He had many friends in the village who will mourn his loss greatly. A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Carter was held Sunday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Shahan of 92 Fourth street. About 20 young people were present. A buf- fet lunch of potato salad, faney codkies and cake, fruit, and tea, cof- fee and cocoa. was served. The table was beautifully arranged. After the lunch selection were played on the Victrola and there was exhibition cing. The young couple left for ladelphia Monday morning where Carter has a responsible posi- the on. While working at the electric press at the Norwich Free Academy, Mon- | day_afternoon, Frank “ullivan, of { Eight street, has his right hand crusfied. As he was standing at the press printing, some one turned the switch fo make the press go faster and he was not able to get his hand out quick enough. No bones were broken, but his hand is badly crush- ed_and marred. Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the week énd in Plainfleld. Miss Mae Breckenridge of Boswell the eighth | e of the Greeneville school will go to Boston next Saturday to receive the silyer medal recently awarded her by a Boston paper for a essay on “Amer- ica Now and Then.” She and the other winners from dif- | ferent parts of the New England | [| states will receive their medals from ¢ hands of Governor Calvin Coolidge all the winners gathering for that purpon in the governor’s room at the -ute capitol. iss Breckenridge will companied by her father. e meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- uety of the Swedish Lutheran church which was to be held on Thursday of this week has been posiponed until April The ladies will meet then at the home of Mrs. F. A. Peterson, 179 Hickory street. 5 & Breckenridge of 322 Boswell avenue, winner of the silver essay medal, wih have a trip to Boston on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. She ig to artive in Boston at 10.30. Rail- ond expenses will be paig by a Bos- toi Sunday paper. In Boston she Will have the medal presented to her by Governor Coolidge of Massachu- gotts. She is the only Connecticut girl to win a prize. “A l!ass of Sores Sleg ’Uhhappy ays” D.B‘.-l.;:.- 482%5 Shelby Street, the qu‘ {| body who fell had 1 finance committee * THOROUGH WORK mmumm seven'mmmwm Seven claims for broken bont through falls on icy spots in (he m | two months were the city at the Marcl mm 3 common - council 'ndl the city. hall. '-& amount of danlaes‘d Mayor J. J. Desmond, who prealqed .at the meeting,” ttmk mark upon the abnormal di urxh it every- ~a. valid claim ns, and said low as a matter of agains;dt.he l)l‘lllnlcipauly The city was expected to keep its streef reaso ably safe condition, ’mx ?ould not be expected to lish the impossi- not_wish to er cnn- ‘not fol- ble. He said that he did bave his remarks applied to any of the claims that were present he boped that citizens woul vigilance to aveid such | might come in this thawing an ing weather in spite of all Sptecautions e e one oows Hs cliliby: 318 e following were the TS Rose Feldman, Jan nkl brok fall at corner of Higl streets: Mrs. D. Sisco, le injured in fall, Feb. 24, on d street opnnsn.e the old car shop; Mrs. Louise Pappas, sprained knee in :afl at same time and place; Palmer, right wrist bmken in fa*(l Feb. 18, on Franklin _strest, Georgeé E. Fellows’ property driveway; Mrs. Lulu B. Palniér, mother of Edith Palmer, claim for loss of daughtet's services; W. arry Jennings, leg broken, Feb. 15, in fall on Laurel Hill avenue; Louisa ~Quinm, right Tleg broken, Jan. 31, in fall on Waskington sauare crosswalk. All the claims were referred to the of the common council with power. 2 Petitions Presented. The petition of William H. Oat for the right to lay a private drain from Walnut street property to the Laurel Hill avenue séwer was presented, re- f&‘rrv*d to the public works coml‘!fl!- ch recomaiended thé permit, as granted. A deed of 4 strip of land on the westerly side of West Thames street from E. G. Willey to the city was pré- sented and accepted. Petitions from Fred N. Clark and others for an electric lght. oh Geer avenue and from Henry Montie and others for electric lights on DunHam street were referred fo the police commissioners with' power. Appointments by Mayor. Mayor Desmond referred with regret to the death of Frank J. King, a_mem- ber of the park board, and .annourced the appointment of Hem—y D. Johnson, bookkeeper in the Chelsea Savings bank, to take Mr. King's place on the board, The mayor announced also that Dr. . Freeman, the milk inspector, had | zl\cn him notice of his depire to re- sign this office, to take effect MaFeh 15. The reason was presstire of other business. Mayor Desmond appointed Dr, Paul F. Gadle to fil out the: un- expired term in the office, and upon ity Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves" mary of receipts, May 16, 1818, to F 9br\|ar\' 15, 1920, is as follows: Cash on_hand May 15, 1919 .... Water works $37,408.70 Dept. of Public Works— $18,082.82 10,000.060 b e 1,536.20 Oiling and sprin - ling ... : 2,522.90 Outside aceotnt .. 433.36 New sewer ..... iee. 16448 Department of Cemeterias— Ordinary receipts .. 3,357.32 Police Department— City court . 4,053.93 s L'r‘pnies = . 54355 & E. Dépt. ....344.200.00 Fmance Department— Temporary loans ..125,000.1 Court house Loan, West Thames street ces ee.. 19,200.94 ro be raised by taxX .... o7 cseed 249,970.10 Loan, North ~Main street .. ........ 16,000.00 Miscellaneo 31.50 ——— 805,423.04 35«3 505.86 —_—— City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves’ 16, 1919, to February 15, 1920, is as Ap Oept, of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses Outside work .... Garbage and ashes. Sewers and catch basins Macadam repairs .... Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trees... Liability insurance Brick Paving repairs Repairs to barn -... Repairs to Rose Place docl( Street signs . West Thames S bl Returns from state ..... West Thames Street impmvemem 28 appropriation s Transferred from North Main vomrete\ Transferred from oiling and spl‘inkllng Newly appropriated Whitaker ‘Avenue .. Dept. of Cemeteries Fire Department .... Polics Department— Salaries cesessiescaeriasntivasaats Salaries, additional, to provide for tweo days’ leave of absénce each month.. General expense . Street lighting . Ciy Court Health Department— Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses City loan to be repaid ...... Interest on mortgage bonds .... Interest on $287,000 4 per cent, . Interest on $46,000, 6 per cent. . Interest on $225,000, 5 per cent, Park Department— Water Department— Interest sesstacsssceene Finance Department— Salaries and tax commission . Court house ......... Milk inspector . Election expenses lnterest, exclusive E. departments . Ln-n: prior ta May 15th, "Pemporary loan, 1918- 191! o235k Third instaliment Thames Street im- provement Fourth installment g!neta,l stréet im- provement .... Third installment &. & B. loan . Third instaliment North Main S?.reet Contingent One-fiftn West Thaties i provement Playgrounds .... = Church street . 5 Truek . Balance trans, W. Thames ‘street Inz.. North Mair. Street concrete . South street Band co! First snsunment North Main Street loan ¥ *Overdraft **Balance Transferred to West Tha ) ‘| Monday night the bill was approved motion the ce&kw& aliflo‘lppnfi- ing the cofi: = councl approval of | the appo! Q_ pro] Edde of ‘or X cont for at the Febru l.i.n ‘céuncil, were' f’é‘: departient by the water d dina! mepnt. The street depargm 3HoY a total of $4,996.52 the wltér Samment. 433011 a’gs ions of $2.155 nmi’ been ¢ : The mayor raised 2 smifle when He | said he i saa 18.the szreep 5755% .um.&ums.natemcnr ;!:éfnfl fre hdvi )fls ;ggv K or ng 3 2 said he expected to pay ft wher tHe N“’a Y[""" i s g s?“?: for shovellng is over and the’ bill After some diséussion what was| to be-done with thP:lm r:y?n\‘m Couh cilman se that I feel J not kriow the purpose of am now_keeping up m ‘but if there is anythin with ease.” — Miss p l{ brought out lnto thie Tig brought out. ports be refers four aldérmen, which was yoted. Mr." Crooks aldo moved that a com- mittee of three be appointed to con- sider the matter of a woman’s comfort A’fi‘mta Vinol, which containe and cod lxt\er peptam;s, l:lxmn and manganése peptonates, and hypophos phites. to strengthen and build up weak, run-down, over-worked women. station and rest roof i the center of OTE: —Your leading druggist has for the city and report at thé April meet- years speciall: rmmmende(l Vinol ing. Mayor Desmond app?lnted Alder- | becadse he known ere is nothing hetter man J. A. George, Couné fmen Crb?k‘g | thah this famous Cod Liverand Iren Tonic and Clarenice Barber, when the Em—h strength and build The Was passed. ula of Vmfl ison nm‘ l&fi T _Councilman Frank G. Aubrey spoke | Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nore ‘of the inadequacy of the public com- {wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson by fort station in Rose nlace gnd ) mnved Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists RHEUMATISH 1S PAIN ONLY--RUBITAWAY The fonow)ng epartment. bille were Instant relief !rom pain, soreness, approved and ered paid: Pnl!ce depa;:m it (13) $3,581.42; street lig stiffness, follows a rubbing with “St. Jacob’s Liniment” ing $4.295.86: finance department ( $12,093.62; park department (J) $195.- 40; fire devartment (19) $3,767.87; zas and electric demartment (76) $27,- 205.3%; cemetery department $241.30; wafer ddpartment (27) $1,- 927.92; public works depument (29) $6,092. Wher the public works (lepartmm bills were presented Alderman Charles i F. Wells stated that he wished to be recorded as not approving a bill in that department for $77.50 for 11 rub- ber coats and one rubber coat at $11.50. The Dbill is one that was presented Stop “dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty o requires internal treatment. Rub ot nuary fjesting. aniens, The soothing, penctrating “St. Jacobs Lini- 5 of the Street department and was L, ot~ right on the “tender spot’ and not approved then by Alderman Wells | REnt s You say Jack R;’hmm‘n be, pubic_works” comimilice, but on |4t comes the rheumatic pai and by Councilmen Gleasor and. Aubres, | Uers pain. It is a harmless rheuma- a_majority of the publlc works com- jtism liniment in use for more than miittes 60 years which never disappoints and The Weather Today Will Probabls Be Fair New Spring Silks EVERYTHING NEW New ideas—new weaves—new colorings—new pat- terns. We are ready with fashion’s selections for the new season. Satin Foulards promise to be favored this e€ason, both for day and evening wear, while in the plain fabrics Tricolettes, Novelty Poplins, Novelty Checks, Plain and Glace Taffetes, are all suggestive of the newest Spring fashions. WE INVITE INSPECTION Our showing of new Dress Foulards includes the pop- ular Coin Spot Foulards at $3.25 a yard—also exclu- sive patterns inm‘ouhrds striking designs and beautiful color tions, at $3.75 a yard. Silk Poplin is very serviceable for Dresses, plain weave at $2.00 a yard—and Novelty Satin, stripe ef- fect at $3.75 a yard. In Plain Silks and Satins we are showing yard-wide Messaline in all the new Spring shades, at $2.75 a yard—ynrd-mdeSkmnerSahnmafuflnnge of colors, at $4.00 a yard. Black Satins for Dresses and Skirts, include yard-wide at $2.50 to $4.00—40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, at $4.25 and $4.50. Fancy stripe Tricblette, yard-wide, a fibre silk fabric, very desirable for Dresses, in black, sand, w»earl. Copenhagen and navy, at $7.50 a yard. Neat Checks and Stripes for Waists and Dresses, from the small pin check to a two-inch size, at $2.50 and $3.25—yard-wide Striped Taffeta, at $3.50 a yard—Novelty Plaid Ponges, for Sport wear, at $2.75 a yard. An excellent showing of new Spring Iaffetas, According to' Alderman Wells, he doesi’t burn the skin. It takes pain, does not belleve the street commis- | Soreness and stiffness from aching sioner should buy rubber coats for the |JOInts, muscles and hones; stops sciat- puhun works deartment employes and |i¢3, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and imself at the city’s exnense. iTeduces swelling. The courcil meeting bey n at 8.45 Limber up! Get a small trial bot- and adjourned at 9.30. (‘puncpmm tlé of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Lin- Martin Rozvceki and R. C. Perry were | iment” from any drug store and in a the absentees. moment you'll be free from pains, dches and stiffness. Don't suffer! changeable effects, light and dark, for sireet and even- ing wear, for Blouse, Skirt or Dress, at $3.75 a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. pmmeag cox, was housekeper at the Backus EXTENSION OF CLASSES Rub rheumatism away. IN COMMUNITY CENTER The Woman’s Council of the Com- ‘munltv Center met Monday afternoon NORWICH TO“”N [at the home of Mrs. Albret H. Cpase | = Following a serious illness of only a of 29 Otis street. Mrs, Chaseé premded | €W days, Rose Durr, wife of Joseph | at the meeting and matters of a rou- | Schwenk, died Monday afternoon at tine nature were transacted. her home on New London turnpike. | In the evening there was a meeting | Mrs. Schwenk was born in Germany | of the Girls Council at the Community | about 1858, the daughter of George | Center. Miss Mary Flynn presided |and Regina Durr. She came to this | at the meeting Two millinery classes | €ountry about 1880 and soon after | | Were organized and plans for the ¢g- | married Joseph Schwenk, who' sur- | tablishment of a dressmaking class|Vives her with the following chil- were made. A cooking class to in- |dren, John K. and Joseph M. Schwenk struct the members of the clib'in eul- | 0f Néw York city, Charles and Helen *uary arts is to be started within a|Sthwenk of Norwich Town, the last| short time. There Were reparts’ from | Mentioned residing at home. She also| the varfius committees and routine |léayes two grandchildren, Irene business was transacted. Sehwenk of New York and Rose| Schwenk of Norwjch Town: also| William S : geveral niecés and nephews, and there s w&,fifi:{ 13;3,’,:‘3{3*3;“ 18 a sister and brother residing in in the care of the Stoddard family | G€fMANY. Another brother, the late who are ill with influenza, George Durr of Norwich Town died Sevéral years ago. After coming to this country Mrs. %ch\vcnk resided m New York for about twenty-eight sSmmary of disbusseinents from May | JEI Rk S T e p s h#s resided at, Norwich Town where | Unézpended |she was highly regarded by a large propriations Disbursements RBalances. |list of friends. She was a devoted wife and mother and was deeply $45,000.00 $33,318.3% $11,681.12 | terested in the welfare of her home. 5,000.00 1,753.93 3,246.07 | Mrs. Schwenk attended the First Con 1;,2003.22 12,287.45, 4,712,55 | gregational church. 3,732.18 467,821 g, i i ex the auspices of the social .80109 .{%’%fi,’“ 48 ':2 cn:nntee of tnl; Ch;'listitmI Endeavor i g | ssciety connected with the First Con- ;23383 E'fgggg ?.?gzg gregational chudch, a delightiul pro- 2/902.21 187974 3o 47 | STMImme of tableaux and music was 850,00 "308.04 41,96 | Eiverl Friday evening in the chapel. 1,500.00 14(1:76 58.24 | The proceeds, upwards of twenty- 750,00 2342.02 *“* | seven dollars, will start a fund, to be 200.00 200,08 | 21564 by the young people of the 1,400.00 *1.806.73 " | ehurch, to redecorate the interior of 16,000.00 g the chapel. There was an attendance 2 of about eighty who enjoyed the fol- 21,647.90 ‘ |lowing tableaux: Home of Washing- 1,006.00 ten, George Washington, Marcus 1,000.00 Grady; Martha Washington, Mildred 5.500.00 32,601.82 ¢.546.0% | Kinuey ; Mollie Pitcher, Margaret 900.00 % Chapin and Clyde Beebe; Past and Fu- ture, Mrs. Bdwin Hutchinson past, £,503:08 1,021.94 | Melverda Marsh future; Betsy Ross, 38,650.94 11,594.06 | Margaret Chapin; King Allegory, Ca- lumbia, Mabel Corrigeux; Peace, 1?(.1- rion Robers; Slavery, Martha Tay- 105,28 33,484.87 10,618.42 | 1o+ Spirit of War, Marion Bailey; Min- P 5 nehaba and Hiawatha, Louise Bailey 23,5,"‘““ 15220 331'22 and Marcus Grady; Kvangeline and 19000.00 12.792.92 6.247,08 | Gabriel, Ida Bebe and Melverda 5.750.00 436568 13843y | Marsh; Priscilla and and John Al- z 4 den, Ruth Potter and Clyde Beebe; 3,000.0p 2,241.8¢ 758.14 | Ghilaren’'s Hour, Longfellow, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, Graye Alice, Ethel 84251000 308,922.13 $3,567.87 | Whaley; Laughing Allegra, Dorothy 27.609.00 27,000.00 | Heath Q@olden Haired Kdith, Grace 26,000,00 20,000.00 Wheelér; Village Blacksmith, Philip 11,480.00 5,740.00 5,740.00 | WHaléy; children coming home from 2,760.00 1,980.00 780.06 | school, Bthel and Luther Whaley, 11,250.00 11,250.00 Dorothy Heath, Grace Wheeler; Co- 5 lumbia Mabél Corrigeux. While the 580000 58805 1965.65 | 135 {gbleux was beins shown, the au- diéneé sang the first stanza of the of 258000 MM3.76 “9.69375 | the Star gnangled Banner accompa- nied by the orchestra wram; nlsuhrer;d- 5,200.0 ered several selections during the ev- Tise00 Sa0ke Lfié ening. Those in the orchestra in- 750.00 515‘59‘ 28331 | cluded Miss Marion Bailey, piano; 1,000.00 *1,080.57 Theodore = Sterry, first violin; L. 2 Staniey Gay, flute; He;bertk Yen’png‘- 28,000; 43,66 | ton, clarinet; Artnur Kruck cornet; Pk L 848 | T mond. Siith, mandolin and” Rev. 5, Mr. Bailey ’cello. etween the tab- s ; lesisx Miss Ruth Potter was heard in rano solos. Theodore Sterry, vio- o e T solog and Raymond Smith man- 5,200.00 5,200.00 dolin solps, to the pleasure of all 7,000.00 1,000.00 Sunday afterncon at the shonmng Y 'ms, Reév. Arthur F. Purkiss, pas- 200000 200000 {570 e Ceniras " Bapiist - ohureh, 145,000.00 125,600.00 nmm conducted a most helpful -and comi- 9,904.51 ° 10,658.76 forfing service, agsisted by Mrs, 4,800.00 4,800.00 aehu M. T. Church, as soloist. “God, Our Father,” was the theme of Rev. 500.00 500.00 Mr. Purkis® interesting address, 2,200,00 2,183.83 €17 | whith was taken from the Lord’ b .;»:::&9 er. Mts. Church guvne‘ a G:edau; 2 Nearer t 16,000,00 14-3““ . 80.80 %,%fiffafir solo, Arkt Faveral 500.00 | Bb4d . 13551 were given. Miss Olive Lin- 00 500.00 i played the piano accompani- 4,000.00 4,000.00 Taenus i | Mirs. Alfred Hunt of Lafaystte street ilnflgu réceiyed word last week = concerning 1.833'67 | the death February 19th, .of Mrs. Alonzo Christian fo Canton, Mass., a $176,687.27 | former Tesident of Norwich. Mrs. Christian, formerly Mrs, Helena Wil- $980,700.41 $304013.14 mes Street Improvement. | the boys’ conference which was held sition with the Taftville Wet Wast hospital for a number of vears, pri y. or to her marriage about three years ago with Mr. Christian; who up to that time wads employed as engineer at the hospital, for about three years. i has returneé from v nds in Plainfield. Miss F. f‘nlrd of Merchants | nue has returned to work ave. fter spend- Upon leaving Norwich, Mr. and Mrs.| ing a few weeks attending her sich Christian - travelled for a vear, after | mother. which they located in Massachusetts.| Joseph Peltier has gone to Bostox At the funeral services for Miss| Abbie Haringfon of Sylvia lane, held Monday morning at nine o’clock at the Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Bremnan celeb i a requiem high mass. Miss Elizabeth on a business trip for the rest of the week. Albert Bibeau spent the week end he home of Albert Roy on Front at 'N. Disco is confined to his home o i North B street with the influenza A, Malone, the church organ 4 v E in charge of the musical service. Miss | ‘le* Extella, Ve xingion hnn retugs: Mary Buckley sang Pie Jesu at the| ©C 0 North Grosvenordale aftef spending the weel Front street. Bdward Murpy of this village: wag in a sl automobile accident lasf Sunday night on the Willimantic road: but no one of the party were hurt te any extent. Sunday an autobus made its ap< pearance in the villaze, this being the offertory, and for a°taiting hymn, | end at her home on Some Sweet Day. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang | Nearer My God to Thee. Included in} the large attendance were relatives from New York and other places. There were beautiful floral pieces. The bearers were William Brosofske, Henry Kilroy, James Banning, Patrick McNally, John Connell and James Filburn, all of rwich Town. Hour gan Bros. were in charge of the fun- eral arrangements. A delegation of twelve from the First Congregational parish, will at- tend the Y. M. C. A. Father and Son banguet, to be held Wednesday even- ing in the Community house on Church street. TAFTVILLE The Camp Fire Girls of this village wilt hold their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Woods. Thomas Sharples, Robert Brown and Raymond Pingree have returned from first seen for some time. \ TO RELIEVE CATAR- RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or have head ni g0 to your druggist and get one ouncs of Parmint (double strength) and d to it % pint of hot water and a granulated sugar.” Take spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relfef from the distressing head noises; Clogged nostrils shoukd open, breathi; become easy and the mucus stop dr’g p'n, into the throat. It is easy zo(n costs little and is plumn to Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- or head noises should give this prescription a trial New Hair Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAINS BALD HEAD BY cfifigm MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER t the top and back was absolutely bald. The scalp ‘was i:;.“,:n ex‘pe!’l’nu{ that as ho thonght the kair roots we? estinet, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growt! Yn now, st an age over 66, I have a luzurizni growth of -m, , lustrous hair! No trace of baldness, The pictures sh tm- ro {rom my photographs. Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth At 3 time when I had become discouraged af €rying various bair lotions, tomics, specialists frestments, etc., I came across, in my travels, Cherckes Indian +'medicing man™" who had wn P ¢ he asseverated would grow my hair. 1 T St Yad bas Tiitle farin, . gave it & trial, Fromrecent e To my amazement s light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day By ) 18%0 & healhy growtd, and ero long my hair was as prolific a3 i8 nmunl days. 3 hat 1 was astonished ond happy is expressing my state of mind il obflouw the hair root: not been dead, but were dormant the lcl!y, iny ferti potency of the mysteriol for wnd came into possession of the principle for przp-ring this mysterion: iz T, ngw called K‘onlkn, and later had ut into practical form by & chemist. Phate when Bald. ** Fo 2P G Ralt growih was permanest has been amply proved ¥ Many men and wemen, also children, have reported sitisfactory results from Kotalkéy How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair My homest bellef is that hair Toots rarely die even when tho, hair {alls ous (hoowgh dandrolf, fever, excescive dryness or other disorders. I have been.tcld by SOLD BY experts that often h:mdn;.r Ity oxt th roots om0 ed within 1] The Lee & Os- |0, "Covered by hard skin, 5o that they : g l'::d Co., J-AA- remain for & time like bulbs or scc rgan, An- drew M'Laugh- bottle which (which lin, George M. Rathbone. ln one in Groton. Robert Pilling is confined home on account of sickness. Hilfred Mercier has resigned his po- to his day, my ‘whaen fertilized, contain_alkalis) aad hxlr otions wi contaia _alcohol enemies to the h 3 they dry it, mkmg it brittle, Eotalko contains ihose lements nature which give Dew : § Sitality to the scalp and bair.