Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 12

W . g CLOTUDY, SNOW TODAY; TUNSETTLED TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Norwich, Ssturday, Jan. 28, 102: WEATHER Conditions The disturbance reported Thursday forming over Florida moved north- northeastward and Friday night its senter was near and off Cape Hatteras. This storm wil! increase in intensity and move north-northeastward. ‘m warnings are dsplayed on the Atlantic coast at and between Cape North Carolina and Bostgn, disturbance has already ded by gales off the Virginia h Carolina_coasts and by land, District of Colum- nia, the Carolinas, East Ten- Northern Georgia. Heavy i parts of Virginia, Dis- ibia and the interior of lina, is for unsettled weather South New York, East Pennsylvania, New Jer- nd, Delaware, District of injfa on Saturda; veather in these lsewhere ast of the weather wil urday and Sun- ¥ ture changes temperature in the At. increasing gales over weather Comparisons Friday—Fair and war- 5OON AND TIDES, Daug Miss “[LUMBER CO0. RECEIVER IS ALLOWED $750 COMPENSATION FOR TWO MONTHS —_— Martin G. Anderson, hearing on motion for more spectfic statement Med March 25, 1921, granted, to be flled in one week; Perkins va. Lacy et al., disciosure of de- tense or foreclosure and limitation of time, foreclosure judgment as per stipu- Iatlon ; Young vs, Vera et al, answer or other pleading in two weeks, ordered; B. P. Lincoln Vera et al, answer or other pleading In two weeks, ordered; A. DeF., Lincoin vs, Vera et al., answer ol other pleading In two weeks, ordered; Neleber ve. Colchester Farm _Produce Co., hearing on claims of B. - Loper Co., Charles M. Cox Co. and American Milling Co., put on assigniient list as first and speclal for next Friday: Isham vs. Burlant et al, permission’ to. pay Frank N. Isham for services, granted, order entered; Minnie H, Grinnell George , W, Grinnell, that the defendant be held in contempt of court for fallure to comply with the order of court in re- lation to the payment of allmony, off; Hillhouse et al. vs. Duca et al, 1. ap- pointment of appralsers, 2, extension of " Richard Warren of Boston was con- firmed as permanent recelver of the Thames River Lumber Co, of New Lon- don at the short calendlr session of the superlor court here Friday morning be- fore Judge Allyn L. Brown, Laurence Chappell and Frank -J. Alexander were named as appraisers, and an order was passed that Mr, Warren pay to himself $750 for his services as temporary re- celver since Deo. 1, 1921, He was Ru- thorized to earry on the business for three months from Jan. 27, 1922, and four months from Feb. 14 was the time limit set for presenting claims, Other short calendar matters wers sposed of as follows: Schaumer V8. Biten et al, that default be opened and judgment set aslde, granted; August V, Gahrman, 7r, ve. Esther M, Gahrman, allowance for defense and aitmony pen- dente lite, judge took the papers; Fris- {bie vs. Frishle-McCormick €o., judgment n default entered, off; Firmin vs. Hed- motion to erase for want of a party plaintiff, off; Martin vs. Hanover, dis-|recelvership, off; Chapman vs, Crutten- sure of defense or judgment, off;|de net al, default for fallure to plead, Caracausa vs. DiNoto, disclosure of de- | pleadings in two weeks; U. S. Trust Co. rj off; town of Groton|of New York et al. exrs, vs. Shore Line vs. Groton ron Works et al, or- | Electric Rallway Co.; Old Colony Trust rof judge took the papers;|'Co. . Shore Line Electric Rallway Co., Charmatz, gon argument of Blankenfeld as co- et al, 1, permission to bring sult against the receiver of the Shore Line Electrie AIMtff. off ; Shetucket Worsted Mills | Raltway Co. for damages {o personal v default for fallure™o piead, | property of Salvatore Sibillo, granted, 2, shareholders' agent, etc, va.|over of contract between' receiver of hearing on plea in abate- | Shore Line Electric Rallway Co. and the ; Eden B & Supply Co. vs.| Connecticut Co., denled’; Lindholm vs. disclosure of de- or judgment, off; Rose L. Frank X. Mansfield,motion Gifford, permission to raise the ad dam- num, off; C. F.' Coles vs. city of New London, bend for prosecution, $75 in two default for failure 1o plead, pleadings in | hearing on apvlication for appointment two weeks; Matilda E. Anderson vs. | of receiver, off. CASES ASSIGNED FOR SANATORIUM CHILDREN N SCANT GARB AT EXPOSITION There are several thousand exhibits of SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS of court assignments cases for the rior court in Norwich | chickens, .ducks, eggs, apples, machin- e at short calendar session | ery and other Connecticut products of | ay morning high degree and breeding at the annual ns of J. B. Loper Co, Charles M.|thousand children who have been crip- « ind American Milling Co.:|Dled by tuberculosis how to be cured of 1 Hayden, Murray vé Crocker (1he bone and glandular forms of the dis- i rp., Ralph 1. Main vs. Sadie M. [ €ase. Theysare glad in only short Main, Marfs Ormsby Charles L.|bloomers and the sandals which they el and 55 other patlents wear daily at the N Scaside, and which many of the 200 | WATERFORD WOMAN HAS children who are belng treated are wear- | SUIT AGAINST TROLLEY co,|!lS In the present zero weather in the | % state sanator for lung tuberculosis as i Dergren of Waterford Is U2 | \ferigen. Standing fn front of the hooth i ticut Co. for §1,200 damages| e the tuberculosls commission, the kid- |5 s she received In a trolley Ac-| gies gave ont leaflets which bore the | v 23, 1921, on Main street, | tollowing inseription: | il ‘road, New London. i PR R rgren was a passenger on a he year ar i K ns about ty et off when|INE. erlppled” chiliren who are winnfhg rown o the street by the sud. | the fight for health attend school, go to ¢ the car, It Is claimed, She | their ‘meals, romp on the beach or go sliding and’ skating. Tn spite of their outdoor life, since the Seaside opened there has not Leen a sin- Lruises y broken near the elbow red on the limbs and | S aims that she lost §$300 in wages| gle case or pmeumonia, a severe case of )i a week in the time she was pre- | bronchitls, croup or diphtherta, ted from working a weaver, that The sunlight at the Seaside Increases s $230 for medical services and weight, gures tuberquv\M. and in a most, remarkable manner. stops the suf- fering from pain The normal child averagss a gain from 4 to 6 pounds a vear. The Seaside chil dren average gains of 11 3-4 pounds a | ST Sl ke year. | Meantime, Dr. John F. n active Interest'in the affairs of the| tendent at the Seaside, e ymeone to do the housework had been accustomed to do.| s returnable before the su- on the first Tuesday in Feb- *Brien, 'superin- plained to pat- church and community. rons of the exposition how every one Ie is survived by his wife, two|of the 60 beds at the sanatorlum is fill- daughters and six sons. He also|ed with children Who are being restored caves seven sisters and two brothers|to health by 7 the sun and the open alr number of grandchildren. cure, Dennls and Willlam created a stir by TAFTVILLE » amend answer, granted; Brothers et | weeks; M. Coles vs. clty of New London, | al. ve. Wilbur, gdn., appeal from probate, | that bondsman justify or that mew bond sion o file reasons of _appeal,|of §75 for prosecution be given, $75 bond & | forthwitih; Chapman vs. Sistare|in two weeks; Woodworth W A that case be ordered on the trial|Smith & Co., Inc.,, order for dividend to S cla'med, off ; B. Shoninger Co. vs.|{common creditors, order entered; Solo- i1t for failure to plead, plead- | way vs. Fishkin, argument of demurrer g two weeks; Wilson vs. Lamb,|and motion, off; Lucas vs. Smuzeskl, | Tu v Jan. 31, Adams Steel Pro-|State exposition at Hartford, but only | Co. 'vs. McCarthy, et al; Hoffman-[one of childiren—Dennis and William, Perry Iron & Steel Co.. et al. vs. Mc- | tWo of the kiddies whose lives have been [§ wick vs. Barrett, et al, | #¥aved by the sun cure they have taken rnfs vs. Antokol. at the Seaside Sanatorium In Niantic. Wednesday, Feb, 1, Cook vs. Cook, et|They are the main attracion at the boot! I, Goldberg vs. Goldberg, Davidson vs.|Of the state tuberculosis commission, | Lubrhansky, Exley vs, and fthey have been ~viewed by the sday, Feb. 2, Bos Exx., | crowds who have wondered at the sight from probate, ) Santacrose | Of near-nakeq youngsters, one of them ames Santacroce) Shea’ vs. Gavitt,| With his leg’ in a plaster cast. Not only Amburn vs. Frederick H. Am-|are they the only human beings on ex- scock va. Abernethy. hibition, but their garb is the most Feb, 3 (special) Neleber vs.|unique. It is natyre's own, for they are « i Farm Produce Co., hearing on | Showing a state Which contains several leaving the booth of the state tubercus losls commiseion and mingling with the crowds at the other booths. Such com- ments as “I should think that the poor chilren would freeze” were heard. As a matter of fact, little Willlam sald “The alr in this armory !s close and stufty. They ought to open some Win- dows."” Patrons of the exposition were shown pletures’ of 200 children Wwho are tak- ing simflar treatment at the Meriden sanatortum for lung - tuberculosis and sketches displaying adult patlents tak- ing the outdoor cure in the state sana- tortum at Hartford, Shelton, and Nor- wieh, also. When Dennis and Willlam left the ar- mory they walked through Bushnell park ‘to the rooms of the commission in charge of Dr. O'Brien, frolicking and in thelr element In the snow and ice. Den- nie_sald “This is the real life, I feel fine.” Dennts could not romp and run as fast as Willlam because he stlll wears the cast which he donned when he began taking the treatment for tuberewlosis of the knee for which he is belng treated because. of the generous Investment of the state of Connecticut in a seaside sanatorium to save the lives of children who are suffering from bons and gland- ular tuberculosts, NORWICH FORESTERS IN BIG MEMBERSHIP RALLY At the annual meeting of Court City of Norwich, No, 63, held Tuesday even- Ing In Steiner's hall, the officers of the court made thelr annual reports on the conditlon of the organization. The re- ports showed the condition of the local organization to be In a very gratifylng state. The treasurer reported over $10,000 In the banks of the city, and $6,000 of this amount s fn Liberty bonds. The mem- bership at the present time is 650, a gain of 50 for the past year. All the Foresters of New London coun- ty are looking forward with much inter- est to the membershin drive to be held Sunday afternoon in Pythian hall. Ex- Mayor T. C. Murphy will preside and the speakers will include Supreme Chief Rranger of the United States Georga F. Sulllvan of Derby, Grand Financial Sec- retary Thomas O'Loughlin, Naugatuck and TTon. P. B. Sullivan, of Derby. F. B. Sullivan Is a member of the Su- preme Arbitration hoard and In his younger davs lived In this clty. He is an eloquent speajser. Horace F. Corning, FEdward T. Connel icholas J. Spellman_will entertain with songs. The rally will start at 2.30 o'clock. CHARGES CRUELTY PETITION FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Anna Schramm Schellen of Ston- Ington has brought suit for divorce from Jacob Schnellen of Groton with alimony ana change of name. They were mar- ried March 6, 1920 She claims intoler- able cruelty on her husband’s part since a date which is two days after their marriage, and she says her husbind has property worth $8,000. Income Tax Forms Are Ready. Fors 1040 for reporting individual re- turn on inceme for the taxable vear 1921 of more than $5,000 are 2vailable at the offices of the collectors of intern- al revenue, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, New London and Water- bury. The form contains slx pages, two of which are devoted to the return, two to a duplicate of the return to be retained by the taxpayer, and_two to instruction. The form will be sént o persons who filed similar returns last but fail- ure to recelve a form does not relieve the taxpaver of his obligation to file on time on or hefore March 15, 1922, if the return fs made on calendar vear basis; Forms 1040A for reportine income of $5.000 6r less also are available at the bove offices. ! Speclal Assignment Tuesday, Feb. 7, Barnes Bonvou- loir; Chapman vs. Sistare, et al. Wednesday, Feb. 8, Gordon, ot al, vs.| Berkowitz, Grow vs. Broughton, Thursday, Feb. 9, Browning et al, vs.| Palmer Bre Co. Tuesday, Feb. 14, Allison vs. Sakonet Fishing Co. Wedriesday, Feb. 15, Wright vs. Bl- gart, et al. Unclalmed Letters. 5 Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn. post office for week ending January 28, | 1922: Miss H. A. Baker, John Leonard, s Gertrude Sullivan, Miss Irene Yae- It i a popular, superstition among theatrical people that baldheaded men LODGE NOTES PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Thd instllation of officers for 1922 of Norwich Grange No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry took place at the reg- ular meeting held in Steiners hall on ‘Wednesday evening with a large num- ber present. The installation was pre- ceded by a cold meat and salad sup- per served by the supper committee of the grange. The installing officers were Stdte Master Allen B. Cook of Niantic assisted by Mrs. Cook. The officers seated were Worthy Master John E. Fanning; Overseer, Mrs. John 0. Peckham; lecturer, John M. Swahn; stewart, Willis Baker; assistant ste- ward, William Rush; chaplain, Charles E. Ellis; treasurer, Bdward Cook; secretary, Miss Ruth M. Brecken- bridge; gate keeper, Mrs. Clarence E. Barber; pomona, Miss Helen B. Moore; Flora, Mrs. Herman PukKallus; lady as- sistant " steward, Mrs. William Rush; members of the executive committes Carl W. Brown and Willlam Bode. WOMEN OF MOCOSEHEART LEGION Norwich Chapter, No. 124, Women of Mooseheart Legion met Thursday evening In Moose home with a large number present and with Senior Re- gent Mrs, Caroline Hastedt presiding. Six candidates were worked in the in- itiatory degree and the chapter voted to hold a whist in Moose Home on next Thursday évening. After the bu- siness session refreshments re Serv- ed by the committee and a social eve- ning was enjoyed. OowLs Norwich Nest of Owls transacted routine business at their meeting held on Tuesday evening in Owls' Hall| Plans were discussed for various so- cial activities and the possibility of instituting a membershp campaign in the near future. JINIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS At the regular meeting of Bucking- ham Council Jr, O. U. A. M., held in Puckingham memorial on Wednes- day evening there was a social gath- ering at which a 400 pound porker be- came the property of Mrs, Fred Shap- pee of No. § Broadway. At the busi- ness session ' routine business was transacted and plans made for the lo- cal council to visit Roosevelt Coun- cil- in New London at some future date, ODD FELLOWS Routine business was transacted with reports of the various officers and committees at the regular sessions of Uncas and Shetucket lodges held on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The newly elected officers presided at the meetings and a prosperous year un- der their direction is anticipated. At the meeting of Shetucket lodge it was announced that on next Tuesday eve- ning the third degree would be con- ferred on a class of candidates. A ban- quet will be held and an entertainment programme has been arranged by the committee. MACCABEES On Sunday afternoon in T. A. B. hall the Norwich Review of the Women's| Benefit Association of the Maccabees| was organized by Deputy Littleton of | Port Huron, Mich, and Deputy Haas of Chicago assisted by the officers of the Windham Review of Willimantic. A large delegation from Willimantic was present and members of the guard | team assisted by the degree team gave| a fancy drill for the new members of | the order which was greatly appreciat- ed. After the meeting refreshments were served by the members of Nor- wich Aeview. Mrs. Louise Manchester and Mrs. Edward Mullins had_c of organizing the review in Norwich. The asscciation admits women only | from the sixteenth to fifty-fifty (16-53) birthday and also has a junior pro- tection for boys and girls. It is a per- manent society with scientific rates giv fe protection to the women and children, FOREIGN WAR VETERANS A special meeting of all officers of the Department of Connecticut, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of the United States, and the Commanders and Ad- jutants of all local Posts of the V. F. W. in the State of Connecticut, has been called by Department Commander John H. Williams, of Bridgeport, -to meet in Wallingford at noon on Sun- day January 29th, 1 Due to the increased legislative work of the Department si it's reorgani- intheir activities, and have not gain. ed in membership as they should have It is hoped that this meeting will bring the Posts of the State into a closer feeling of co-operation, and readjust many matters that have not ‘been thoroughly understood, - The Fordney-McCumber Bonus, or Adjusted Compensation Bill, and the Connecticut State Aid Fund are among some of the important questions tosbg hel in Bridgeport in June, will also be taken up. Reuel W. Elton, the Adjutant-Gen- eral of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. 8., will be one of the prin- cipal speakers at the meeting. It will be the most important meeting of the Department since the last Encampment held in Hartford last June. There will be over seventy-five Department and local post Officers there. EASTERN STAR The 48th annual ‘meeting of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, Or- der Eastern Star, will be held at Foot- guard armory, Hartford, Monday and Tuesday, January 30 and 8ist. The session Monday will open at 10 o'clock in the morning, A _banquet will be held at the Ho- tel Bond Monday evening and will be followed by an entertainment and dance. It fs expected that about 15 members of Sachem Chapter, No 57, O. E. S, will attend the sessions. Their headquarters will be at the Hotel Bond. ASKS LIBRARY FOR CANDALS OF NORWICH" They get some queer requests at the Otis library occasionally, put one re- ceived this week was a winner in that line, A young man who had been sent there to get some books for a clerk in the store where both worked made a re- quest for the “Scandals of Norwich.” The quick-witted young woman at the coun- ter wag nonpulsed for a mgoment, but a bit of rapid thinking came to her res- cue and she passed on the request with the explanation that “they are not print- ed yet” It was learned later that a clerk in the store had given the messenger for Dbooks the above mentioned - title as a joke, and the unsophisticated messeng- er made her request in good faith, sup- posing thers was such a book TWO HUSBANDS AND ONE WIFE GIVEN DIVORCES Three divorces, in two of which the petitioners were the husbands, were the husbands, were granted by Judge Allyn L. Brown in the superior court m Norwich, Friday morning. Albertus A. Prentice of Groton was given divorce from Ruth Thompson Prentice of West Cheshire. He claims she deserted him In August, 1913. They were married Nov. 20, 1807. There is a 13 years old son who Is with the moth- er. The husband testified that they liv- ed hapily until he had a fall from = staging and was Injured so that he lost one of his legs. His wife left him aft- er he got out of the hospital. She went away to become a trained nurse, Alice A. Prentice and Alfred C. Weeks testified for the petitioner. Mre. Constance Joseph Noyer, of New London, who married Joseph P. Noyer of that clfy on July 7, 1907, secured divorce from him on the grounds of desertion A. 0. H. AUXILIARY Thursday evening a successful and enjoyable whist was held at the home of Mrs. Frederick La Fontaine, No. 12 Summit street, under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary, Division No. 18, A. O. H. Fourteen tables were played. custody of two minor’chiidren and ali- mony of $15 a week. Mrs. Nover testified of her husband talking about divorce and his going with another woman. The couple had not lived together for six months before Noyer left home for the last time. Mrs. Noyer t0ld In detail about her married troubles. Rose E. Enos, Rosalie L Williams and , Bessie Keeney were witnesses for Mrs. Noyer. Le-Rof C. Potter of New London was glven divorce from Annfe Gangloff Pot- ter of Meriden. He claims she desertsd him April 1. 1917. They were married Sept. 14,1913, { - M. Potter sald they lived in Meriden and then went to Simsbury. His wife deserted him there one day after she came the: and he had not seeq her since. George R. Marsh and Albert A, Beach tgstified for Mrs Potter. Petition From Mystie Presented. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 26.—Senator George P. McLean of Connectic)ut, introduced among others the following petition in the United States senate, today: Petition of members of the Parent- Teachers' assoclation of Mystic, Connec. tieut, favoring the limitation of arma- ments by international agreement and the abolition of llegal warfare. —_— HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED. There are various symptoms of kidney trouble—rheumatic pains. backache, sorg muscles, stiff joints, and “always tired" feeling. ' Mrs. "George Morgan, E. Faire fleld, Vt., writes: “My head ached and my: whole body ached so I could not sleap. Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief.” They heal and strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder and help them in their work of filtering the blood and ing out of the system the impurities \ The prizes were awarded as follows: first, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, guest towel; second, Miss S. McNamara, hand bag; third, Mrs. Mary E. Kirby, playing cards; fourtn, Frederick La Fontaine, tie. Mrs. James Casey of Broad street was awarded the prize cake. At the close of the playing light re- freshments were served and there was a social hour. The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Mary L. Sli- ney, chairman, Mrs. Frederick La Fon- taine, Mrs. J. Ward, Mrs..J. Shea, Mrs. J. W. Bowne Miss M. Nolan, Miss Anna Sliney. The scorers were Miss Mary La Fontaine and Master John Bowne. Armory Dance Has Crowd. Another large crowd attended the dance held Friday night at the armory under the auspices of Battery B, 192nd Aratillery. Lamb's Sensational Rocky Point orchestra furnished the music for the affair. The regular entertainment committee had charge of the evening. ‘White-Winged Crossbills Seen. A Dbird observer in Gales Ferry not- ed a flock of about a dozen white-winged crossbills Thursday morning, the 26th, near the railroad station..Red-breasted nuthatches have also been seen. Norfolk—The officers of Wangum councll, R. A., were installed Monday evening in the lodge rooms of the Arca- num building. | Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given By One Who Had It In the year of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Bheumatism, 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for [ over three years. after remedy, tor, but such was only I tried remedy and doctor after doc- Tellef as 1 received temporary. Final 1 found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly affiicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case, 1 want every suffercr from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free After you have used it and proven itself to oe that long- or means of curing your Theumatism, you may send the price of it ome dollar, but under- stand, I do not want your money unless you are p satisfied to send it. Isu't that falr? Why suf- fer any longer when positive rellet is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today Mark H. Jackson, No. 198H Dur- ston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. zation last November, many of the always forge to the front. parties were enjoyed on the irsday evening. « Macsan was n Providence rsday on business arge number of younger people at- cd the dance at the Armory in Nor- ich Friday evening. NORWICH TOWN First Congregational Y. P. meeting Sunday evening, at six in the chapel, John Browning e the leader. By invitation the Posts In the State have fallen behind | The 18th Semi-Annual Glenwood Club OPENS FOR MEMBERSHIP, MONDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1922 ON ACCOUNT OF NEW PRICES, WHICH ARE VERY LOW, THIS WILL BE S, will at nd this public society of the First ) M. E. church service. The THE BIGGEST CLUB SALE OF ALL. £h Blackledge, four years rs (unexpired) « Blackiedge, five years Munz, 2 vears (mmexpired); O. W Mo ome ybur GuEerpion): sudl - ar, Hugh Blackledge, Milton : Tk, thres vears, Mrs. Charles Foster: treasurer, three vears, John Seot committee, one vear, Os- ter, Mrs. L. W. Prentice; siatitn comuwittton A. Scott, Mrs. S frs. Margaret Burton, Mrs. C. Mrs. F. A. Fox. Mrs. C. I Mrs John McNeely: standing John McNeely, W. Whiting. of new business the «d the feasibility of chang- as in use are out of repair, and urg- something more up-to-date. It was one s be provided to archives of the shown at the s o Enthusiasm was Dieuback of Desutifying the groun ndtng the church and much iIn at the abuse of the S saht t kst n an attitude protection Death of Michael Charbonneau Michael Charbonnean, for 31 years a resident of Norwich died in this Thursday following a five-day ll- resulting from cerebral hemor- Mr. Charbonneau lived in v years, his home at 111 Fifth street. was born in Montreal March 3 the sort of Joseph and Rose Bel- sur- gna- vy The ite nropert better. assert rights of se jerose Charbonneau. His eariy life was spent in Montreal but later he went to. Potsdam, N. Y., Where he re- or 15 years. From Potsdam he Jorwich 31 years ago and hat time has lived here. He was i by the U. S. Finishing pany for many years and was a i employe. He was a devoted member of St. Mary’s church and took | speaker will be Mrs. Dickson Leavens, wife of Professor D. H. Leavens of | the department of mathematics at | Yale College at Changsha, China. Mrs. | Leavens who is to tell of her work China, will appear in costume and [ 1l zlso’ display curios. SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 Ib. Chocolates and Bon Bon Mixtures ....... 49¢c 1 Ib. Fruit Pineapple, regular 80c......... 59¢ 1 Ib. Butter Scotch..... 29¢ 1 Ib. Lemon Drops. ..... 29c 1 Ib. Turkish Paste. . . 39c 11b. Nut Caramels. .. ... 59¢ 1 Ib. Preserved Ginger. .. 69c 1 Ib. Molasses Mints. ... 29¢ 1 Ib. Assorted Mints. . ... 39¢ On account of weather conditions last ‘week, a great many out-of-town peo- ple were unable to reach our store— so we will pack all of above goods in a nice tin enameled tin box, Peacock design—no charge for box. Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 Broadway wi woods. GLENWOODS CAN BE A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT. We cannot guarantee these low prices beyond the first three months of this year. Nothing is taken away from Glenwoods to bring about a low price—the maker’s main object being to get down to the lowest possible stabilized and prosperity brought back to all. CLUB, DUES—$4.00 down on any Coal Range—then $4.00 weekly. If one of the splendid combination Coal and Gas Ra is $6.00, then $6.00 weekly. . The great enthusiasm with which our participation in the last Glenwood Club was re- ceived, causes us once again to make this generous offer. Glenwood Clubs offer a dignified way of buyin, ‘ ment plan. Selling and other overhead costs are lessened by doing a much large business in a short space of time. That’s why these clubs lessen expense, and make it possible to give every Club Member the 10 per cent. discount — they simpl promptly by mail or at our office. Thousands of pleased owners of Glenwoods are enthusiastic in their praise of former club sales that enabled them to own a fine Glenwood, hardly noticing the cost. purchase—the advantage of the new low To those who prefer to pay in prices at the sale will readily appeal. BOUGHT AT THIS SALE AT ALMOST 1914 PRICES — price in full at time of order that business may be nges is selected—the first t SpecN terms on the new and beautiful Emmelsyanl::- DELIVERY CAN BE HAD IMMEDIATELY, OR WITHIN A REASONABLE TIME LATER ON. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH ANY OF OUR SALESPEOPLE. SHEA & BURKE 3747 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. : v OUR GREATEST FURNITURE SALE IS S g at a cash price on an extended pay- COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS TILL. GOING ON! Mr. Jackson is responsible. statement true. Above ly make their payments that cause pain and disease. Prompt in since June 30, 1918. She was given the | action. Lee & Osgood Co. MAKE THE BEST OF YOUR TIME Go Right to Elks’ Hall, Norwich, Conn., Sunday, January 15th, at 2 P. M. Admission Free! ; YOUR LAST CHANCE! THRONGS ADMIRE HIS WORK. See the Founder of Natureopathy In Operation. Thousands Go There—You Should Be Among Them. Do not miss your last chance to see Dr. Louis Blumer, founder of Natureopathy, demonstrate. His lecture will be different. His demon- ion will astonish you. Thousands of people in Norwich and adjacent cities are now aroused and ‘interested in Naturcopathy, the science which is attracting nation- wide attention, Every man, woman and child should hear this lecture and see this demonstration. Ii is an education, a revelation, a lesson that all should Jearn. We have no scarcity of facts, no lack of argument which are of to all. It will record in your mind some startling facts never imparted 10 an open public. Don't miss it. You will miss the opportunity to the triple forces that op- erate with nature’s law. You wiil also fail to learn that there are cer- know tain fogges, operating through a we zed medico-political - ma- chinery, directed by self styled “health guid whose sole purpose is to acquire power to themselves by de; the people of their righis in deciding for themsclves whether or not they are willing to subject themselves to the dictates of This trust which tes of knowledge along nd over the key to the this medical monopoly. ic health and life wouid ciose the gai other lines of healing or drugless methods and ha medical trust. trades in pub By zttending these lectures you will be able to discriminate between the old methods of treating disease with its harmful after affects and the new natural methods with its beneficial resul Did it ever occur to you that there are triple forces in your own system serum inoculation we are undermining our health. If so, why do we permit this state of afiairs to continue ? Did it ever em which, occur to you that there are triple forces in your own sy when properly directed, are o of supplying all the nealing powers into operation and accomplisn startiing resuits in many so-called incurable disease: It is your moral, financial and patriotic duty to learn more about this and other vital matters relat t0 you well-being. Taere- fore, accept this open invitation Elks' Hall, the last demon stration g and lecture, and atments. i Sick of your choice, so they can these ury ? tost You can't possibly spend a nore prom: 3 table afternoon than to atf the lectures of the final date. < Come early and get a seat. You will hear and see something new— something entirely diterent from any other lecture that you ever attended, Dr. Blumer will again cony this wonderful work. Thousands of adher him deliver his last lecture and to see n Bring your friends stantaneous resuits. tical and interest everyone in s wiil again hasten to hear demonstrate. with you. They will be astonished at the in- Sunday’s demonstration should be attended by every and by every intelligent man and woman who des, clinical instruction. Dr. Blumer will score another knockout over Mr. of taking drugs, pills or dope will again be exposed. nurse in the city, ire o receive valuable Pil. The folly Watch him relieve the afflicted while you wait. He wants the worst cases in the city. Cripples, paralytics, chronic rheumatism cases, and the totally deaf, ete. If you are interested in drugless methods read The Sclentific Nature- opath, the official organ of The National Sociely of Natureopaths. It ig full of advanced articles on health and our ideas. It will show you how to treat various abnormalities t00 numerous to mention. Every subserip. tlon is an additional lift to drugless methods. Subscription price is one dollar for two years. Subscriptions may be given to representatives of the publishing company in the hall. Everyone so far attending the lectures, has been amazed at the won- derful results obtained. Natureopathy with its Tripilicity of Sciences as taught in the Nature- opathic College in Hartford and New York, works wonders. It has been emphatically stated that a well trained practitioner, versed in the com. prenensive curriculm, as taught at the B. C. N. Natureopathy Colleges, will be able to duplicate the magnificent healing results obtained in these clinics performed before all who are willing to investigate this unique method. Sunday is positively Dr. Louis Blumer's last public appearance fn Norwich. DONOTMISSIT ! DOORS OPEN AT 2:00 P. M, The Natureopathic Doctors have private offices at 315-316 Thayer Building, known as 16 Franklin rooms Street, Norwich, Conn., and can be consulted free from 1 to 8 p. m., until February 15th. 0a m.