Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 5

. . . L Relieved in Two Minutes Is your throat rore? Direathe Hyomel. iave you catarrh? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomel. Hyomei is the treatment for nose, throat and lung trouble. It does not contain cocaine, stomach dosing. Just breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler that comes. with each outfit A complete outfit costs but Iittle at Lee & Osgood £o. or any reliable drug- gist and Hyomei is guaranteed banish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life- time and extra bottles of Hyomei can lie obtained from druggists for a few cents. MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” ANTICIPATION IS PROFITABLE IN THE REDUCED PRICES OF FUR SCARFS Definite knowledge of in- creased prices for next season makes it wise to buy this week as this is the final week of our 10 per cent reduction on Fur Scarfs. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank SOLID GOLD JEWELRY CAMEO BROOCHES, CAMEO SCARF PINS, CAMEO RINGS, AND CAMEO PENDANTS, EMBLEM CHARMS, EMBLEM BUTTONS. Made in Solid Gold and Sterling Silver. GUILD'S JEWELRY SHOP 21 Broadweay Wauregan Block. BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed $12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son Hamilton Watches ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES PRICES THE LOWEST THE WM. FRISWELL CO. ' 25-27 Franklin Street CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 2382 Lady Assistant 3 80 meverveng nn- o Commecticat 21 1% The Bu Fastern A for CURIness resuits. morphine or other | dangerous drug and does away with to{ call has been a recent visitor in Haven and Branford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chamber- lain of the Martin House, who have been seriously ill, have recovered., Light-vehicle lamps at 6:10 o'clock this, evening. o & ] During : Fbruary only 81 arres were made by the police of New Lon- don. I, Buyers from Corinecticut are at- tending Dig merchandise show in New York this week. Some “towns, of Connecticut face a ‘hay. famine. Hartford has not suf- ficient on hand to last a week. The Norwich stores appear to be well supplied with special Lenten delicacies, for which there is always a days in Branford and New Haven been in North Stonington, because Mrs. Grover C. Maine. Bath of: Norwich, presided at fourth quarterly conference of: evening. Sanatorium, held his first free clinic Danielson, Tuesday, examining abo a dozen cases. Second K.-C. Smoker, Thursday ev- ening, March 4. Good boxing exhibi- tions.—adv. There are some good clam tides in the lower part of the Niantic river. The upper part is still nearly frozen solid. Commercial men who are coming to| Norwich these days describe traveling conditions as the most disagreeable in their experience. The Otis Library has grouped its books and magazines which deal with the general topic of efficlency in the industrial world. 4 The Connecticut Fair Price com- mittee has announced that a charge of more than twenty cents a pound for sugar s excessive. Cholrs are rehearsing cantatas and| anthems for Kaster, which is four weeks from the coming Sunday, the first Sunday in April. E. A. Raymond, of Hebron, was among Fastern Connecticut residents who had a birthday, Feb. Z9th, the first time in four years. An anniyersary requiem high mass! for Miss Louise B. Quinn was sung; in Patrick’s church Tuesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. Don’t miss the K.-C. Smoker, Thurs- day evening, March 4, Barney Keenan, Austin Rice and Sailor Jack to box.— edv. The women's prayer mesting at Trinity Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon, was led in an interesting manner by Mrs. Bugene D. Doyens. Capt. Allen Ashby of Noank, al- though 68 years of age, celebrated his 7th birthday Sunday, having been born on the 39th day of February, 1852. i The former Amos D, Allen house on Churely street, long occupied by the! Anderson family, is to be altered in- to modern apartments by William H. Allen. Conditions at Backus hospital are coming back to normal. Nearly ev- ery employe in thé service building at the hospital has been ill with the prevailing maladies. Charlés Raymond of the Golden Spur has started to cut down a num- ber of large chestnut trees in Cedar Qrove cemetery, New London, which have died from blight. A four-day agricultural extension school was conducted in Brookfield last week under the auspices of the Btorrs Agricultural college and the Fuirfield county farm bureau. The current issue of the Norwich Free Academy Journal contains a memorial minute to two members of OBITUARY. Frederick Bill. Frederick Bill he went st Christmas spend the year, and was the last to survive the eleven ch.ldren and Lucy Yerrington Bill. before g immigrant ancestor of Bill homestead in Ledyard on Sept. 1833. quetanuck and Suffield Literary stitute. After teaching school for publishing house of that name. 7] From 1865 to 1873 when he from cqmmercial life he engaged the importation and manufacture linen goods under the firm name rooms in- New York. | dences there, Mr. BilP's first wife died April 1894, and on Aug. 14, 1895, he marri Julia O. Avery, daughter of K. Avery, of Groton. nephews. ton in memory of his s's‘ars and 1890 erected a granite ing at a cost of $20.000. v he added an endowment fund | H has presented the town a fine mode: schoolhouse. don he presented tg old Bill hom stead in T.edyard o the tional church for a parsonage. of his town. rector of the Chelesa Savings bank Norwich and of other Institutions. John O'Neill. Thomas R. Craney of Maln street New Miss. Mary A. Lynch of Fitchville has returned from a stay of several William Johnson of Willimantic, has the death and funeral of 'his sister, District Superintendent wxma;mtiz. the fires beneathithe Boilers. o the Wew London Methodist church Monday Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the Norwich State Tuberculosis of Eastern Point, Groton, died suddenly Tuesday morn- ing at Winter Park, Flar.da, where| had the channel of .the Thames river winter. He wag in his 88th of Gurdon Bill He was a descendant in the sev- enth generation from John Bill, the this famous Ledyard family, and was born at the He was educated in the schools of the town, Roberts Academy at 1;0- n- time in Ledyard he traveled as a book agent for his brother, the late Henry B 1l, heag of the well known Norwich On May 19, 1858, Mr. Bill married Lucy G. Denison of Groton and from 1856 to 1861 he was a partner with his brother, Gurdon Bill. in the book pub- ishing business in Springfield, Mass. retired Tracy & Bill with offices and sales- Since 1872 his residence had been at Eastern Point, where his home is one of the most beautiful among the handsome resi- D. She surv'ves him ang his other relatives are nieces and In 1883 Mr. Bill presented the Bill Memorial Library to the town of Gro- 4 ary build- Subsequent- $10,000, and of more recent years he With his brother Gur- Congrega- Although declining political prefer- ment.- he hag always been interested in public affzirs and ready to give aid and support to the worthy enterprises He was formerly a dii- But for the oppertune arrival of three cars of bituminous coal at the Norwich gas and’ -electyic* plant “on Tuesday afternoon, local manufactur- ers who depend on electric power for the operation’ of their’ plants would have been forced to khut down t (Wednesday), as.the coal arrived § about as the last shovelfuliof the s ply at the plant was. being thrown to of The local plant has been getting a supply of coal from vartous -sources and at the end of last week It was seen that a shutdown would be. neces- sary unless coal was secured within a short time.. The three carloads re- celved on. Tuesday have temporarily relieved the situation, but as the plant consumes practically a car of coal a day the supply on hand will only hold out until the last of the week. Unless .the department-is able to.procure coal before: that time it is ‘practicallv a certainty that Norwich will be without electric power. 3 s Although the Chamber of. Commerce in ut to opened to Allyn's Point a short time ago, no barges have been unlended at that point since and the river is now frozen over from the navv vard to the point with ice heavy enoush for per- §ons to cross from ono side to the other. Barges were reported in the sound hound for local coal dealers when the river was onened but they were canght in the ice flow and delay- ed so that the channel has frozem over agaln, Freizht Acent T. Tshister a° the New Haven railroad stated on Tues- day that he evpected a barge of, coal was due in New T.ondon todav and that he honed that it wenld come. di- rectly to Allvi’s Point ‘for nnloading, Tt is expected that the situation at the of 7, | a PREDICTS STRIKE PERIOD COMING IN CONNECTICUT We do not want to see labor di- vided at this particular time, said Ira M. Ornburn of New Haven, secre- tary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, at an open meeting held in Carpenters’ hall in the Majestic building by the Central Labor Union Tuesday evening. We wgnt to .see nominated on both tickets men who {are friendly to the wage earmer, he continued. Mr. Ornburn, during the course of his remarks, predicted more strikes in Connecticut during the, coming spring and summer than ever before, giving &s the reason the fact that the men and women workers are greatly agitated. They are asking for increased wages, he gaid, and they are right in asking for more money because wages have not kept pace with the high cost of living. The meeting, which had a large at- tendance, was presided over by Vice President James Mulcahy in the ab- sence of the president. After the us- ual routine business majters had been dlsposed of Mr. Muicahy introduced Mr, Ornburn. If there ever was a time in history of organized labor when unit- in of of ed in of n e- Mr. Ornburn. Continuing, he said among other things that newspapers all over the country have swayed the public against organized labor. Speaking of the coal strike that at- tracted such universal attention, of he ;. ;| John O'Neill of Connecticut ave- |14 of iracy to ke al the Class of 1921, James K. Murphy A > s old of a conspiracy to keep coal cars ' nue, New London, veteran New Ha-|from the mines in order to k the and Miss Natalie A, Macpherson. b, ol Dagsenier comlictor well e i rder to keep Because the cell in the Groton borough , lockup is surfaced by five inches of ice, over which is a coating of ‘water, prisoners have to be placed in the persomad care of the sheriff. Tice old farmhouse near the trolley at Noank, formerly called the Sam Morgan homestead, and now occupied by W, Wheeler, is to be remodeled and it is stated it will be used as a hotel. When the Foreign Missionary so- clety of Park church meets in the par- lorse of the Hugh Henry Osgood Me- morial Friday, Miss Alice W. Cogs- well will have the paper for the after- noon. It -4s almost time for Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook to get his ship- ment of doz tags from Hartford in preparation for the annual tag day for dogs. About 1,300 will be the Norwich apportionment. 3 rence and Memorial pital Tuesday morning, following serious operation recently. been ill about five weeks, prior work. eration has been serious and hope was entertained for his recoves from the first. 6 o'clock. ’ this state, 66 vears ago. He went He had been employed by the ductor, between New London and Boston. ed from Mrs. Hannah Dunlop An- drews of Nofthampton, general chair- ! man of the campalgn. Supper at Uniyersalist church| ‘Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Tickets 35. cents. Concert by Melod'c Trio and Rose Tyler, soprano; upstairs at 8 o’- clock. - Tickets for concert 75 cents, for sale at door.—adv. The Quonochontaug mail carrier, B.' L. Kenyon, has walked the route sev- | M | eral times in order that patrons might | _“il- | #et some gervice. Not in the recollec- | tion of the oldest inhabitant has there | been a winter like this. | Tuesday's thaw did not do much to | improve the condition of Broadway near Union Square, which has been cut up into war trenches of solid ice and snow for weeks, and is popularly referred to as No Man's Land. vives him, Neill. Mrs. Besides his widow he leave mantic; two brothers, Owen Margo O'Neill of New London; sisters, Miss Julia O'Neill of brook, ang two grandchildren. in point of service. he displayed to the passengers. Mrs. Nathan W. Stewart. Stewart, died at the home of her sol known in this city, died at the Law- Associateg hos- He had which time he had been at his usual His condition since ‘the op- little His death came at Mr. O'Neill was born in Eagleville, New London as a young man and he had railroaded practically all his life. New Haven road for more than 40,years, 35 of which he was a passenger con- He had run on many of the lines of the road, his last run. being The deceased was a member of the New London division, Order of Rail- Mr. O'Neill was twice married, his first wife being Miss Mary A. Thil- burn and his second wife who sur- Minnie Dwyer O'- one son, Dr. Owen O'Nelll of Willi- and two New York. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Say- O'Neill was one of the oldest conductors- on the New Haven road He was a faith- ful and efficient employe and he was known for the courtesy and kindness Melissa S. Nye, widow of Nathan W. price of coal as high ds possible. While the war wad on the coal min- ers averaged 190 days work during the vear and in wages they averaged between $800 and $900 a year, he said. During the time our country was at war there were $0.000 miners idle and the public was suffering from lack of coal. Why do we need brok- ers for such’ a pecessity as coal? he asked. They simply buy the coal from the mines and all the coal coming to New England must be . purchased through them. . They get immensely rich at the expense of the consumer. Mr. Ornburn went on to tell of the formation of a committee and of a million dollarg raised in one night in ew York city to carry on propagan- da against organized’ labor between now and the électlon next fall. They are working now and have over. 400,- 000 names on’their mailing list. They are also working with the i to Y to t and James Steel : : women.!the United Congregational eaurch to Ihe of Halt of the $4000,000 quota of the [road Conductors, Seaside couneil, K.|The newspapers, oo, sald Mr. Orn-!hold ihelr entersainment. “Mra. Jaro| octurcd ribe of TEnt Smith ‘College endowment fund has|of C. and Beulah lodge, N. E. O. P. burn, are work'ng. although not open-ley’s Waxworks,” in this place later | i. L been reached according to news rece! of New London. ly. They are carrying on propaganda through editorials and news articles. We expect to have supporters in every .locality where there Is a-local. Every town i{n Connecticut regardless; of its size, hag two representatives. By this unfair representation the farmers, joining forces with the man- ufacturers, can defeat any legislation they want to in the house of repre- sentatives. We want you to go out and builg up your organization. In closing, Mr. Ornburn said that in the last few months the Comnnecticut Federation of Labor has organized in this state over 10,000 men and wo- men. He was given a rising vote of thanks for his interesting talk. ‘There was .one other speaker dur- ing the evening, Hugh J. Gartland of New Haven, Connecticut representa- tive of the International ‘Ladies Gar- es n, Charles L. Stewart, at 123 Broad ment Workers. After heartily en- The state highway department has | street, on Tuesday afternoon following ' dorsing the ta'k given by. Mr. Orn- kept ‘800 men and 100 motor trucks |an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Stew- | busy much of the time since the storm of Feb. 4 in an effort to keep the trunk bhighways open for traffic. The cost of | this work has been about $125,000. Dealers here learn that by way of] celebrating its twentieth anniversary, the Millinery Jobbers' Association will hold what it is said will be the great- est convention of millinery jobbers in histery in New York, May 6, 7 and 8. Postmaster John P. Murphy, of the Norwich office, has received one sack of government seeds, about 300 pack- ages. Any person really intending to plant such seeds will receive a pack- age by notifying the carrier on Hls route. Hugh Wise Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Edmund Bradley of Rockville, who has been in China for eight years in the customs service, is expected to leave China on May 6 for his home. He has traveled from 16,000 to 18,000 sulted. Lyman and Mary Clark Nye. 10, 1881, with Nathan they made their home in Hope, R. 23, 1908. Charles T. Stewart, where she since resided. art suffered an attack of grip about'| three weeks ago that weakened her heart to such an extent that death re- Mrs. Stewart was born in Scituate, R. I, on May 30, 1847, the daughter of She made her home with her parents until she was united in marriage on Sept. | W. Stewart. Following their marriage for two years then moving to the Browning farm in the northwest corner of the town of North Stonington, where they resided until the death of Mr. Stewart on Jan. After Mr. Stewart's death Mrs. Stewart conducted the farm untfl February of 1912, when it was sold and Mrs. Stewart came to Norwich to make her home with her only son, has burn, he said he was present.at the meeting to ask the cooperation of the Central Labor. Union in his plan to organize the corset workers in this city. He told of the flourishing or- ganization the garment workers in Bridgeport have formed and said the same kind of an organization can and should be formed in Norwich. The meeting gave him a rising vote of i thanks for his talk, which was brief but to the peint. After the meeting adjourned, cef- fee. sandwiches and doughnuts were served, I, Visited Hartford Auxillary Hartford papers noted that the Norwich McAll Auxiliary was to hold an all day sewing meeting with the ‘Ha!'tford McAll Auxiliary Tuesday in ‘the Asylure Avenue Baptist church. Mrs. Lewis M. Robotham was chalr- | encountered in. thy .and decorators started to w the | Davis theatre in 1908. ed action was needed, it is now, said|! miles {n China. -Men who had traveled in relay along the state road from Providence with eight horses for the former Aldrich stock farm in North Stonington the other night reported 39 automobies stalled along the state road at inter- vals over Nooseneck HIlL Rix hundred voices from New York public schools wil be heard in Pdgar Stillman * Kelley’s *The Pilgrim" Progress in the music festival, April; 8.to 11, in the 71st Regiment Armory. is a_cousin of Miss Helen M. Kelley, of Dayville, a former teacher, and has visited in The composer Academy Dayville. o fthe gutters on Fast delayed by storms and snow. ero at work on the plaas, S ————————— To' Hesl a Ceugh | Take' HAT?S , HEALING HONEY. $5e. Btreet Commnissioner James P. Fox had about fifteen men cutting ice out Main street Mondav end workine also on West Main stréet and on the catch basins on Brue::y. ‘A double gang, 21 or 22 men, are working to.catch up with the collection of garbege and ashes, Litchfisld—This town will ceiebrats its 200th anniversary during the com- ing sumuner and already committees | Mrs. Stewart was a devoted member | Man Of the Hartford auxillary with of the Central Baptist church of this | Mre: John M. Parker. Jr, Mrs Bd- city at the time of her death. During &3 ¥. Burnham Mre. Willlam T her early life she was a member of the | Shamberlaln acted as Inspectors. Miss Quidnick Baptist church at Anthony, | T Crocker was chairman of the R. I, and after moving to North Ston- | NOWic a“’l“" ary. ” The motdr dom- ington she became a member of the | Mittee consisted of Mrs. George A. Preston City Baptist church, in which | Chandler and Mrs. John E. Lowry. she was an active worker. Of a deep| = = ° Tesy religious nature, she devoted much. of . Seven Years Ago. : her time to the interests of the church. The following is from the Bulletin of She was 2 woman of charming per- | March 8, 1818: % sonality, a woman who was 2 true) Fresh green grass and leaves - on friend of all who knew her. FHer de- | rosebushes have gtarted at intervals votion to her home and family added | throngh the winter, so that now swell- a charming note to her character. ‘She |ing buds on. shrubs and the green was a devoted and loving mother and | grass do not seem such infallible signs deep sympathy 1is felt for her.son in|of spring. Men were at work out doors his loss of one 8o dear to him. Be- | bareheaded and in . shirt sleeves sides her only son, she leaves two (Monday, while the thermometer deg- grandchildren, Dorothy Babeock Stew- mtendyfi’l t‘lzgreeu.° 5 art and Mary Kenyon Stewart, and a ne»!hew, Danfel A. Nye, of Anthony, |~ R L s city, eon of Capt. and Mrs. A. D.'Smith of this city. . She is survived by her. husband, her parents and two brothers. . Patrick W Barry. Following -an Iliness of three days with intestinal trouble, .Patrick W, | Barry died at his ‘home &t 98 Oak- ridge : strect on Tuesday ecveéning about 11" o'clock. years of age and ‘was'born in this city the son of Patrick and Catherine Conmeily Barry. He is survived by two brethers and :one siNer Mrs, Albert D. Smith, Jr. Norwich relatives and friends: were saddened on Tuesday to learn of the death of Minnie Duchette, wifs of Al- bert D. Smith, Jr.' which _occurred suddenly in Hartferd Mr. and Mrs. Smith have resided i{n Hartford for the 0 Mr., Barry was 39' §28 and electric, plant may. be relieved | if the bargé arrives, as it is probable that’part ofthe codl récetved will go: to this plant. Kr"{:sum_ r stated that there weré three other-barges on their’ way to this city, ‘two in the sound somewhere bétween New Haven and New (London - and the. ‘other between New London .and Delaware. en. these ‘will arrive is'undertain and de- spends largely on.the amount of ice -sound.”. - < sLiocal .dealers ‘state that they have been unable to get any great amount of ‘soft'coal, although a few carloads have been recelved at intervals, during. ‘the past ‘two. weeks. The supply of anthracite coal 1{s, however, holding out well and no-serious- shortage is expected. 3 The Thames River Speclaities com- pany at Montville went on to a re- duced schedule several days ago owing to their inability to get a sufficient supply of soft coal to run’their plant to capacity. They do not, however, anticipate an absolute -shutdown, as. it i3 possible to get enough fuel to run on the reduced time. ey The United States Finishing eom- pany several weeks ago was forced to shnt down several of thelr depart- ments, but_ thelr supply of fuel has becr replenished recently by the re- ceipt of a cons‘gnment’ of coal. A targe arrived at New London just af- les the river had been opened to Al- Iy1's Point but it was. unloaded at New London and brought here by rafl, 1S the shinpers did not want to ris ;:gt,irg thelr barge frozen in at Allyn's b 2 Several other concerns: whic! been gnort of fuel have mannhgu’;m:: keep thelr plants in operation by bor- rownig coal from others who were more fortunate in getting their con- rments through from the mines. It milady of the straight, will adopt the simple silmer she could w! will luo¥ beautifully soft and .glou{, ferent from the obviously curls and the parched, dead appearanc ;:f the' hiair preduced. by the heate ron. tained at amy drug store, any w need have the-least hesitancy In usini it. 1t {s best applied with a clean toot! Can be made from old by - correct glasses. i even blindness can be pre- vented. Itissimplyaques- tion' of the right glasses. Our service can provide them. Come in to-day. E. F. McGOVERN . OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE lank hair 1 ne method, she will have as pretty wavy tresses as ,wish to own. The curliness so hatural, and the hair so quite dif- artificial | e d Liquid silmerine can of course be ob- g and a_few ounces will keep tne bair in curl for m Belng perfectly harmless and neither sticky nor greasy, no ume g h brush, drawing this through the hair from-crown to tip just before doing it up. The effect will be all that anyone could desire. CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf MAIL ORDERS FILLED. SECURES NEW QUARTERS Owing to (ae " NOTICE ies' Jz loomers purchase of th Ladies’ Jersey Bl Shamber of Commerce building by he {ldae Durtiam Hoss ple Link Corporati it R o wich Chamber ez"‘éom?xf‘me‘,"’iogé}g; I will not be respomsible for any |[] badies’ Silk Hose .... with the Norwich Commercial school, have leased space in the building at|Matri, on and after March 2, 1920. 140-144 Main street, formerly ooca. THE PASNIK CO. pied by " the Piaut-Cadden s el GEOPGE DUMAIRLD Norwich, Conn. bulding 1y ace 0 the adjoiung Wise Shoppers Know Bargains. E%g:d;:fmé; el 4 muocated the|or Trinity Methodist ghurch. Mrs. . Carpenters, electricians, - painters | Fielena M. T. Church sarg Lead, Kind- ori: Tites- ly Light, and Saved by Grace. a4y to put the new quarters of these institutions in first class shape. A new indirect lighting system is to be installed, special sound proof in- glructlor_A room for private, individual instruction are being put in shape, also a special dictaphone department for the training of dictaphone op- erators, in addition to a special of- fice training department and a room for the slenographic workshop of the school. Special stairways are being built, Some partitions put in and others re- moved. This school started in the In 1910 the school removed to the Stead block and n 1912 1o the Shannon building and in 1915 to the Chamber of Gommerce building. ; The chamber of commerce and the Commmercial school office will both be on the first floor up from the street, ! In the building, now occupied by the War Camp Community Service, while the classrooms of the school.will be in the building tormerly occupied by the "Praut-Cadden = company. ‘This is survived by a daugh ibbe, and two grandchil dren in Meriden. MNew York. ° GIVES APFROVAL TO COMPENSATION AGREEMENT! hue: Thames River Specialties Co., of the left ankle, e at the 12.96. 3 rate casville, employer, Uncasville, employe, lacerated $16.67. bills contracted by my wife, Natalle S. Burial will be at the convenience of the ram- There is a sister in The following ten workmen's com- pengation agreements have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- Tn- casville, employer, and William Ryan, Uncasville, employe, contused wound | of Thames River Specialties Co., Un- and Mike Koleda, and contused wounds of first and second fingers of left hand, at the rate of | Babeock Printing Press Co., New | London, employer, and Thomas Mc- Laughlin, New London, employe, in- Waitress Aprons .. Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets... 123rd Consecutive Semi- Annual Dividend THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Norwich, Conn., February 9, 1920 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur- rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after ths fifteenth of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. S DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. ik Bl 1Ur&9d lett eye, at the rate of $14.11. et the Chamber of Commerce| Aspinook Co. Jewett City, em- Dave: down stairs where it will be handy|ployer, and Ralph Kingsley, Jewett| Hours—Sundays and Week Days for the business men, directors and anyone secking information. Tre school is planning .a special opening for the first week in April, aithough they arec expecting to be in the: new quarters’ by the middle of the rate of $1357. Groton Iron 'Works, Groton, ployer, and Dewey Shonteil, Ne City, employe, injured left hand, at; em- London, employe, bruises of 6th, 7th; 9-10 A. M,, 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. | W —_——— and 8th vertebra, at the rate of $6.89. this month, Groton Iron Works, Groton, om- BRIEF STATE NEWS The directors of ‘the Chamber of|ployer, and Joseph Miller, New Lon- —_The Soclety of Descen- Commerce will probably hold their|don, employe, injured right hand, at| brook Settiers heid a roll March méeting in their new offites,|the rato of $17.46. | Iness meeting at the town if the rooms are in readiness as early New London Ship & Engine Co., as expected. ga, New London, employe, fracturs of right foot, at the rate of $7.71. Shea Bros., Jewett City, emplo; YOUNG PEOPLE REHEARSING FOR JARLEY WAXWORKS ers, and Albert Dawley, Jewett Although the alterations _to the love, broken finger, at the Community Mouse ‘on Church- street | of 336.00, o oo at the rat have not been fully completed it is the . intention of the young .people of | SAdictan - Pros. temporary paralysis of thig] and hip and right leg, at the rate of $7.88. Tho Merrill Co., New London, em- ployers, and Joe Faats, New London, employe, injury to head, at the rate of $14.40. in the month. Rehearsals for the e entertainment, which although one of the oM type always furnishes un- limited fun, are being held and from the present indications it is appar- ent that the affair will be a great sucgess.and the committee in charge :s doing all in its power to make it one. The alterations to the Community 1 Fined in Police Court. Walter Vichulavich, 13, Hoigs ot fessed to_taking $28.83 from his home stalrcase, new ‘folets - meT B DCW . on North Main sireet Monday afternoo Yitchen moderaty © aquimgy. © B°¥|and starting for New York with Na- decorating is yet to be done, It is to help defray the expense of these al- terations that thé entertainment is being given. was fined actual cos police court Tuesday paid. morning. FATHERS AND SONS WILL BANQUET TONIGHT ‘When the ‘invitations were sent out for the Father and Son banquet of the Young Men's Christian . As- sociation to be héld this evening, it was undecided whether the banquet would take place at the Y. M. C. A. building or whether it would be held | in the Community House on Church street. As the alterations to the Com- munity House have progressed so far that it is possible to utilize the build- Ing it has been decided to hold the banquet at this place. An attractive menu and programme has been ar- ranged by the following committee, |12:30. A. 8. Knowles, chairman; J. B.|of the American Stanton, Arthur L. Peale,”’ M. B. Prentice, Rev. C. I. Kenagy, H. D, Jobnson and Charles E. Grover. afternoon. Rain in Norwich 3.94 Inches. Rain and snow in February gave Inches, as recorded at the water office. 10, .40 inch; WFeb. 25, .12 inch Meeting at West Officials of the e Silk Mill Y. M. C. A. wi Indian” will For Burial in New Britain. On Tuesday FUNERAL. Groton, employers, and Gaspare Vir- who con- poleon Florence, 13, of Central avenue, of $6.66 in the He The case against Florence was nolled. The boys were arrested to- gether in New London late Monday total precipitation for Norwich of 3.94 Norwich The measurements were as follows: Feb. 5-6-7 1.20 inches; Feb. Feb 13, .59 inch; Feb. 14 19, 1.19 inches; Feb. 21-24, .45 inch; conduct a noon meeting today Wed- nesday at the West Sid silk mill at| Several slides on ‘“The Passing | be | shown, and a brief talk will be given. afternoon Hourigan | Bros. gent the body of James Hackett, hall last weel Waterbury of this city ss Josephine Dowling »efore the United New Haven and e B o | be service. Manchester.—Local residents who | are employed in d New Hartford Britain have been time of it the las Hartford trains get through at many of the have been enj h d: e not been W me Capital City ng enforced vacations. DIED. BARRY—In this Patrick W. Barry treet. Noitce of funeral hereafter. rch 2, 1920, Oakridge 1 | | { n Are Yo aged men and wo coming old age ambit and energy when it is ovérworked or dirordered kidneys that cause them to feel old bef t Kidney F the kidne: to spi Osgood Co. 1 Cornelius Shea. - 74, who died in Preston, to New The funeral o Cornelius Shea was Boitsinl ey tprial held on Tuesday morning at his late e home, 193 West Main street, witn | INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY many relatives and friends attending. o . - E There were many floral forms. At the Ollverg I Siohisuny iLes ¥ returned v services in St. Patrick’s church at g | (oM Virsinia Hot Springe. o’clock Rev. Myles, P. Galvin was cel- ebrant of the mass of requiem. Mra. F. L. Farrell rendered Some Sweet Day. Prof. Farrell .was at the organ. The bearers were Willlam Mulcahey, ‘Thomas Brennan, Walter. Clabby, John Clabby, Frank A. Williams and Joseph Cox. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery; where Rev. Fr. Galvin conducted a committal service, Undertakers Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. ' Mrs. Charles H. Allen. Funersl-services for Martha R, Hop- kins, widow of Charles F. Allen, were held on Tuesday afternoon at her late home, 90 Williams street, with an at- tendance that Included relatives and friends. There were many beautiful floral tributes. - The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg, ernoon with Mrs. A. tic City. Albert H. Chase. Atlantic City and Stamford. Miss Eiizabeth M. Trumbull her home on Perkins avenue. Mrs, Edmund W. Perkins of or; M t vou. You can aueri:lln:lury",o e af e‘convenlence of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph, C. Worth Je._ wish, Undertakers Church & Allen swere tn | YWho, have been in Mew Vork and At~ charge of the funeral arrangements. |lantic Clly for a fortnight, have re- oA lkinailiachi o Mrs. Charles H. Reflifu. turned to their home on Elmwood at- AJ“Q J(\lh“lg lu&cnme enue. Many relatives and friends were preeent at the {unera! services' for Mrs. Charles H. Rollins, which were held at the funeral parlors of Church & Allen on Monday afterndon. Many handsome floral forms were arranged about the casket. The services were con ' Rev. E. A. Legz. pastor Children Cry FOK FLETCHER'S CASTORIA: The Sewing club met Monday aft- A. Macdiarmid. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Baird are spending several weeks at Atlan- Donald Heminway of New Haven was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Minnie Palmer of Washington street has returned after a stay at of Brookline is spending a few weeks at Nor- wich_has Been visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. Albert McClure in Hartford. Mrs. - Charles L. Hubbard has left Norwich to make her home with her Curland’s Musical Observer- T iS good musle brings to our day us to enjoy life. A Vie- trola will furnish You with music for the quiet even- ing hour or with lively airs for the informal dance. You and your children will enjoy it to the utmost. Arrange with us to have one sent to your home. Visit us and hav range a demonst — — hop 46TranklinSl. Curland Service -