Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 5

ARE YOU A TARGET FOR INFLUENZA ? Be Prepared—Strengthen and Build Up Your Blood With Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ou are not feeling your best—if Jave that “always-tired” feeling, careful of the influensa. is thin-blooded, anaemic people disease strikes first. It is the red cles of the blood that fight dis- and save you from sickness. your blood—butld it up with tonic, Pepto-Mangar, you be just recovering Pepto-Mangan will 1 ease i widely and heartly fans. In liquid or difference in medi- "Nt drug store. But be sure Pepto-Mangan. Ask name and be sure the the package. (Ad-) Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment Helps) r neck “or the oc- and in r of mar- A thick me of v itone with water. Then | . irs and after 2 or 3| v ff. wash the skin and all ave nishdl. Be » get real delatone. MOVIE GIVES LESSONS ON THE SINX OF BLAS mark- ational I —THE— ‘Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY New Arrivals In SILKS Amongst the Silks, Taffeta is considered the leading Fabric for Spring Dresses. We are showing a good line of Taffeta Silks, as well as other fashionable fabrics AT $1.19 A YARD howing an excel- f Taffeta Silk, in black, We 1 e en, rose, red, wn. AT $2.75 A YARD Skinr laffeta, a well- guaranteed n black, brown, k make AT $1.98 A YARD tt i are show- 1€ wea 2.50 A YARD k, in new shades ind Dresses — y, sapphire, kin, rubelite and it line of new hes wide, in t designs on navy, lack grounds— ilk for street AT § i Silk. AT $2.75 A YARD i sSatin All-Silk, ble for Dresses an, gray, blue, and white, Qki § The Porteous & Hitchell Co. THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Private, Ge equipped medical, surgical cal depariments, al Hospital with well and ob- offers 2 thres yeass graded course to young women esiing a nurse's training. Write at once for circular of informa- AFPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCH CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- — this evening, of very cold weather, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA FEBRUMS' 16, 1922 Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1922, VARIOUS MATTERS ght vhhicle lamps at 5.51 o'clock L 2 s Daboll's Almanac predicts a stretch The planet Saturn Will be morning, star until March 25th. The stores are featuring some novel favors and emblems in advance Of Washington's Birthday, Fishermen In a number of the shore towns are spearing some unusually fine large eols from the coves. Cateteria supper, before and after do- Mghtful programme, at the Parish house, Popustanuck, tonight—adv, At Moosunp the 80 members of the American Leglon have voted to have a stax varty on Washington's Bir(hday. The youth with the shovel had = chance to earn a profitable number of half dollars during vesterday's storm. Dealers in creepers and rubber goods do met care how many snow ard storms the Wo'ather Man may deal out. A Procklyn correspondenf mentions *hat Mrs, Charles S. Hyde was In Franklin recently, to Install the officers of the grange. Tocal altmni learn that Yale ungyer- fee | 1 FORE FEBRUARY 20th. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENY OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL New York during the week. are vigifing DMrs, William Benker of Fountain street. pany, Norwich, fortnizht’s shore leave with his parents in Norwich, has left to join his shiv, the U. S. Caesar, at Norfalk, Vt. HOLDUP MEN GET $85 men held up Joseph Nahass who con- ducts a grocery store on Valley street ‘Wednesday evening about 9:30 o'clock. The' men suddenly appeared in the store and held up Nahass at the point of their revolvers. Upon signs of de- fensive action on his part they shot twice, one of the bullets plercing the rear door of the store and the other | breaking a large show-case. The rob- bers fled with $85 and were still at sented for hearing before U. S. Com- Mrs A B, Simmons of Ballouville was recent visitor in Norwich. Miss Gortrude Pemdleton has been in Lieut, 8. Landolt and wife of Boston Willlam T. Johnson, who has been om- loyed at the uinebaug mflls, Danielson, as entered the employ of the Falls com- James Pedaoe, who has been passing a FROM WILLIMANTIC GROCER (Special to the Bulletin) ‘Willimantic, Feb. 15—Two unknown arge at 12:30 a. m. HAD STILL IN DUG-OUT, WILL FACE DISTRICT COURT William Rivers of Moosup was pre- this H. nesday morning on a charge of recelv- ing goods stolen from the U. S. Finish- ing Co. to the value of $35, and was sen- tenced to three months in jall court and bonds were fixed at $300 which were furnished. It was charged that he had received 87% yerds of kotton and print goods. theft of mercerized cotton goods from the U. S. Finishing Co., and the trial on this charge was continued to March 1 and he was placed under $100 bonds on ROUND UP OF QUANTITY OF CLOTH FROM NORWICH BLEACHERY pls bl il STOLEN Peruzzo, 21, of Cedar street, ity, wag found gullty by Judge H. Pettis in the city court on Wed- b Peruz- ) took an sppeal ¢n the common pleas t Peruzzo was also charged with the this charge. Peruzzo admitted having taken g0ods from the bleachery -from time to time since he went to work there on October 1. Public Defender Charles L. Stewart appeared for the accused. Joseph Trumontozzi, 50, and his wife of 248 Franklin street were adcused of receiving gtolen goods from the U. S. Finishing Co. estimated at a value of $125. The goods were the same as found at the home of Perruzzo but the yard- age was about 200 yards. Judge Pettis found them guilty and they were bound over to the superior court under bonds t i t i Trumontozzi admitted to Officer John H. Kane that about 40 yards of cloth had ©. Quinn Was the attorney for the ac- cused. was coming out of work at the bleach- ery Wednesday morning about & o'clock. Capt. John P, Nowell of the Watts de- ed up the cases, mill with Sergeant Kane, Officers John Carroll and Peter Driscoll, afd Raymond B. Sherman, States Finishing Co. suspected of carrying cioth out of the mill, he was searched but nothing was found on him. A visit was then made Later the Franklin street home of the man and woman was visited, A quantity of cloth was found there but all couid not be ldentified as coming from the bleachery. tive agency of Boston, which is pushing the work of putting a stop to larcencies and wilful Norwich was the topio of discussion at the nonday luncheon of the Norwich Rot- ary ciub hefd at the Waurezan hotel on Wednesday. The Rotary club a year agd endorsed the ocampaign . ROTARIANS HEAR MORE ABOUT SCOUT MOVEMENT The Boy Scout and What It Means o during which enough money was raiséd to carry the een brought to her by Peruzzo. V. P.|cl The arrest of Peruzzo was made as he o ective agency of Boston, who had work- was on hand at the S Tepresenting the United As the man was o his house by the officers who found he cloth in varlous parts of the house. | 2 e € i large The work was part of the aativity of he Mercantile Protective service, organ- zed amd protected by the Watts detec- by o o P destruction of property in fered prayer for the repuse of the soul of Mrs David Ring, a member of St. John's chureli Plainfield, who died in Th edoctor found that she was suffering from a bruise on the head, sprained muscies of the neck and a bad bruise on the thigh. Schwartz. "The happier some men are the more monew they possess. |another campaign for funds for the eom- ing year and no doubt again the Rotary m during tha past year and what is haped to be accomplished Juring ths was presented by several of the members of the Boy Scouts counc the local sohools, and on® who has worked carnestly in the Norwich, Grabam spoke briefly on the work of the Boy Scouts as a character builder for the Youth of the community and sp movement as one that could well afford to part with. * movement wherebs supervision, movement through the year and within short time it will be necessary for of ub will do all in its power to help this ovement. What has been accomplished coming ears through the Boy Scout movement | rel ces Baward J. Grabam, :perintendent of interests of the Boy | couts and the welfare of the children of was the first speaker. Mr. In ke of the no community 'RED PEPPER HEAT | MRS, HATFIELD The heat of red pepper takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so you can fiardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and yvou will have the quickest pers. per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. through and through. Pain and sore- ness are gone. Red Pepper Rub. genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. SABINA, Began Taking Lydia E. Pinks bam's Vegetable Compound Sabina, Onio.—“T took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compmy:; for STOPS BACKACHE t hurt you, andy it certainly ends the lief known. Nothing has such con- ntrated, penetrating heat as red pep- Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- three minutes it warms the sore spot Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Be sure to get the sway for about year and had “John B. Stanton, principal o Mt. Pleas- nt school, and a member of the exective ommittee of the Boy SCouts, spol ouragingly of the Boy Scout work and 50 that it was a movement that W ital importance to the community- v th oys‘of Norwich is cored & 1t is during the t the youth that be is led a his leisore time is spent und mvironments then we aiy m proper I have a better for us to kmow that we have physical life, Th& love life is the -Christ lite, and there is really no such thing as a selfish Christian, . ‘ 4 have been made that the per cent. of act i3 increased from 14 to 30 per oent. This is due, In conditions which have taken place from the last 20 to 25 numbers of dairymen in the state, at the tinnally to maintain the milk flow in their herds. low Dpercent of these cows that were tricd several med- physician, , but to no avail. Ml sis- i ter was taking our medicine and finally induced me {atryh:. I now feel fine and can do my housework withoutany trouble at -1{ You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish.” — Mrs. ‘WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R, 8, Sa- bina, Ohio. scased animals and herds which re- no doubt, to the change years. Large esent time, are buying in cows con- Untll revent years a very _Druggists everywhere sell a good, bis Jar of Hokara for 60 cents and guarantes it. You are sure to get it at Lee & Os- £00d Co's. J. D. McCANN CO., Hornell. N. ¥, 5 f boys. If a boy lives up to his e oy 2 missioner Earl Mathewson on Wednes- A £rap o k 0 NiS| imported from other states have been sity class of 1903 will have its anhual| g e of howson on Wednes- | of $300 which were furnished. Mrs. manufactiuring establishments. scout oath then a parson can make v bis | qr0feG G, BN Salts T0e T | . Housewives make a great mistake an 1he” Yate. Cliy 1n New. York| o irr o urge of hayiug and opereting 3 mind that that boy is geing to make a = in allowing themselves to become so e et et rate Club fn New York| a atill for the purpose of manufacturing | ————— TpEuiar Gyed-in thecwoot, American: itl | Liee coms Tame bien tmported whien | & S5 a8 vy that it in welk-nigh ’ F o o illegal liquor. i 3 ¢ g P - 2. 12 een many times for | o 3 Ty s Kiela v Fead The #riow o | mar et b s NN (L MAGRUD | p ARFYO NN AN CRITZAT COLCHESTER FATHER AND zen for all the princivies of manhood are | (3% AT Deen TeRed 2o mARY Lmes O impossible for them toattend to their ready. Ten couples fill the sleizh. Tel- | ers W. S. Congdon and S. T.. Briggs on JIVE ADMIRARLE PROGRAMME SON BANQUET IS HELD|embodied in that oath < iy ex|finally failed to react. Such a_situa- | necessary household duties. ephome 917-2—adv. February Sth and two. stills were found | Fred Patton, baritone and Miss May (Spscial to The Bulletin.) plained by BB, Craven, whe told of the | U is remedied at the present time by | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabls With the moon just over the full and|in a dug-out in the cellar of his home |Mukle England’s foremost calliste, ap-| Colchester, Feb. 15.—An gddress by 2000 C 0 mop 8y T 0 100 B a combination of-all tests. Compound should be taken when you te snow on the roads well beaten down | together with two barrels of mash and 14 [ Peared in joint reaital Wednesday cven-|F, A, Stanley, state boys' Work com- M Craven: said thatsrwhils:thewa At the present time the cattle dealers | firgt notice such symptoms as ner- conditions should be ideal for evening| gallons of finishéd product. ing at Slater hall in the third number. of | mittee ‘of New Haven, featured the fa- |00 T8 € 980 F0h WOl NQE Tho are shipping In cows are co-operat- | yousness, backache, weakness and ir- sleighing parties this weel. Rivers was bound over to the U. s, |Uhe Academy musical course, winning the | ther and son banquet, held here:tonight | on® ese lines was new in Nor Ing well in this work. Without thelr e~ | rogularity. It will help you and pre- The amount of geod wool consumed| district court at New Haven the fourth | ¢nthuslastic approval of a large audienceiat Grange hall. There were 115 fa-|ior, ot Rhs Svalite ot it Aot b operation it would be practiexily impossi- | HFT R okt ot ooyl ore and more| Tuesday of this month, whose inslstent calls for encores langthen-{ thers and sons present at the banmguet|.n BT 00 TS 0 Com HOCS ble to be as thouogh in getting the right - 1o Hgticas. BAN- Damms fnbce. and ed out the general programme to several | which operied at 6.30 o'clock. i el v N ind of cows to the dairy men. At the i S I OBITUARY. fxtra numbers shiich the artists graclous- | James Brooks of Bacon academy Was|oviaw of the work of S i t time the retest Is used in this| grom Raiph O. Frechette, now of par e “m," > P;‘,: 5 A ar : b sete: jtho toastmaster and the after dinher|.ich ginco last A : A few intected animals are bound | ypimown. * They w arried Aug. 1 A s Mrs, Charlofte M. Flske. Ar. Patton opened the programme With | programme was given as follows: crease in number and in troops during the | 10 et by n n other states| 419 ang she char: committe oank carly this week. (Althoush | s Charlotte M. Fiske, daughter of| change from his announced numbers, | ™ Tnvocation, Rev, W. O. Berckman; past nine months. R. N. Berry of Bostan, | and the retest stmply insures the ‘men| g giatutory offense 2 Jume U was very cold, a good many were en-|.. iyt Georgo S. Higard, formerly of|STEINE by reuest Arm, Arm Ye Brav® | singing, Hunting Chorus, The Boy%'| i seoretary for New Engiand, spoke of | 45ainst brinzing In any possible diseased | 1991 gng Aug. 1, 1921 with an unname B T el On lam Point es,| New London, died at her late home, §10 | from Handel's Judas Macoabeus, in which | Glee: Ciub; toasts, What a Father OWes | tria rapia growth of the movement m Nor- | animals. Only a few reacters are found | porcon The sfit Is returnable befor T O o, r and Mr%| Dolaware avenue, Buftalo, N, Y,, last|hemade & most favoratle improssion and |, gon, W. 0. Berckman; What a 8on|wioh quring t he past year, He comgll- | in retosts but snough are faund toffhe superior court in March. The w Frank B. Pattison, of Norwich, who are|pignt ag a result of injuries sustained |Prepared the way for the reveltion of|Gywes 'g «Father, Arthur , Stebbins;|mented the Rotary club on their stand in | make it worth while. wants to resume touring Florida, located them in Miami| ;™4 ray a¢ Atlantic City, about two | .S Commmanding voice that was to come In | oy,yns Roy B. Keller; Bringing Up Fa- | backing this movement a ve % The state law aims at securing the co- | yiorence Rockholtz. and mentioned. the cold winter In the|vears ago, from which she mever re.|DiS Second number, the aria, Fu ther,, Sidney London; A Father's Task,| There was a sl on on what | Operation of the dairymen and does not souith, covered. e disse from LiBlreo (ApollonD. Ranee|m. . Bunyan; singing, Fathers and|plans should be followsl the Rotary | have for any sort of polics Pomona Grange invites you to Profes- he was born In New London 88 years|hiie ‘e :m““:m",’:f“'f:,‘lmfimt,?:i:« " |Sons, Rabbi Lavine; It's Great to Belcluh Guring the coming campaign and | (uty. Commissioner Whittlesey stated CHESTERFIELD sor Taten's lecture, § yre, faming i |ago and has at mo time Teen able f0| 101"y Grom Al Y ret SR 1 [ | prepared, G. & Newion; Obligations. of | evers] expresmed varicl opiuions as Lo | that he honsd TEE S Tt ey Racteria, tolay, Steinor's hall, 2 oclock. | wali since the aceldent. Her husband |\ charasteriatios of Mr. Patton's well | FAther_and Son, George ~Cttler; 3d-|the method of procedure, everyone being | When tuberculin tésting Would be made | Job0 Admission free. Welcome !—ndv. died seven vears ago. She is survived |immined vofes that made his dress, F. A. Stanley; report of the com: |heartily in avor of ti Boy Scout wark | compuleory by the state wide law Tt fo | ™S C Fort Hunt, Vifginia, to which Capt.|by two sons and three daughters. delight to his discrimina jitten o resolutions; singing, ~Auld ;;.menub(md d],], pressel the hope that | unfortunate even for el iipal _(:". - Dol ey SRR T Lot ot N i o e o Al Bt el e ey e TangkSyna, it would be carried on wiih cver increas- | ¢ uherculin testin er the pres- t ; gned recently, o ancie 5 Mrs. Frederick C. Wells. i 5 iy ho i«| The committees In charge were as|ing interest. The plams will be discussed | ent conditions. New Haven recently | Austin Rix of Salem Bt sl Tee el ek Vel b Riisiias Wall an B S ek e nferins o0 BRUIDErLS, WO soliows: at &' later meeting. called a meeting of the board of health |er on friends her WALh AR : ow of Frederick C. Wells, died Tuesday [S“pot . w1 pottone first and second | Reception, Joseph Agranovitch; Ed-| At the busincss session F. Russell |to consider pasteyrization of tuberculin| Mrs, M ne spent Pk o oo emThA e at her home. T4 Green street, New Lon- |, opore “Nied' Mukle made her first ap- | Ward Agranovitch, Charles Beebe, Bu-|Smith, chairman of the entertainment i At that tim: Commis- | end with relatives and frien ST e, \No. i1, O 8. b r ty- y R s - Py - comm e, unced that mee gs in hittlesey pointed. out that whils chester. of Rockville, initiated eightoen memners| 4o in her sixtv-elghth —year. MTS.| pignod on the programme with a group | gene Becbe, John Condren. A eCting o | alorct Vi hey Jtitesd ol st (YUls | ohoatn < o e Iehteen Menhets | Wells was_born in Gratan and had re-|Poaarce O Ghe Scosvamme With & £200P | & Dinner, Dr. Stebbins. March would be I charge of LaRtue Bliv- | this was an ideal to work towards, time | r ana Mrs. Atbert Walden were call at a meetifg Tuesday s Which| Gded in New London for about two|icige. Gourants ard , Program, James Brooks, n, Russell Clag given the average dairyman tol.rs on relatives in North I Sund was attended by a large gathering in| ZOE She had b in i1l health for a |CAnde, Courants and Giggue, with which D redtont Ohasite’ Hesbe Fred S. Crowell the ons to meet the grow. Miss Hattle Escowitz fell e en’s hall. 3 ears, She had been i hea leaped into instant favor with her ecorations, s Beebe. S. w £ Tow- iss Hattle Escowitz fell Red Men's hall. ;.| 1ong time, but the immiediate canse of | Lugionce. Playing With ereat sincerity B. D. Remington, L. C. |mon 2 bue and for this sort of thing and | sutusaay and eprained the ligaments ¢ The other day the carcass 0f @ small. | her death was a shock which she. suf- warm, lange, well-rounded tcme, Mintz. it she suschson o n conditions cannot b2 brought | her leg. She is confined to her home a iy:x!f—grnwv;‘ rluvrh “';':":‘z"f.fi 1"3;"1 "’_;"“‘ ed about two weeks ago. She is sur-|,nq interpretive power, she was taken in-| Boys' , Sidney London, Ar-|spirited S}xgm""; bn‘._all 5 n 2 minute. The local boar the result of the accident mill trench at the Ballouville mill. T vived by a daughter. Helen A. Wells of | 1o the hearts of her audience with cvery | thur Stebbins, Harold Brown, . Nelson|in the song book being tried also have a ylew point which animal probably drowned fn attempting, New London and a son, George F. Wells|sweep of her facile bow and when she had | Stern, S. Blackmar was the Song must be constdered. They are respon- = — o e of Quiney, Mass. She also leaves a sis- | concluded her scoond number, the Saint-| - Fatronesses, Mrs. Willlam Adams, | next meeting will be aeld on stble for the public health and when At the annual roll eall and parishiter, Mrs. O. S. Crumb of Old Mystic|gaens Concerto, there was a thunder of | Mrs. James Brooks, Mrs. Edward Bun-|24th, | bk o Wetla 10 .| they belleve that thers are a’ number of mfeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church.|ard thrée brothers, William Strickla (lause that brought her back to give [yan, Mrs, Benjamin London, Mrs, Leon|Aifred Fleming, f vre marshal of | herds sunniving milic in any one state ' Plainfleld, the rector, Rev. David|of Groton, Merton of Poquonoc Bridge wan as an encore. Broder, Mrs. Frederick Brown, Mrs.|OWo will be the spealier oa Fire “Preven- | that contain a large number of tuber- Coombs, stated that there are mow 75|and James S, of Red Water, Texas he programme was continued as fol- | Edwin Gillette, Mrs, Byron Remington, culin animals there is some reason for H families belonging to the mission. — — lows: Mrs. Arthur Stebbins. e e their urging as stronely as possible the A meeting planned for . Wednesday FUNERALS - = — 4 NE SELLERS 81 hetterment of the milk oply in that o 2 X Three Comrades ‘Hermann . e ere. o or close co- ra- evening at Lefingwell to he addressed Mrs. David W. Ring Wre Do o Smarkiing Ribinstein | VALENTINE SOCIAL FOR AWAIT BILL FEOM CITY | state. Thero is nced for closs co-opera. by Rév, D, Davia, A Btk of (58 Cen-| The funcral of Mrss Josepiine Murphy | The Two Grenadiers Schumann PARK CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE w(;\rpsm: Joirteen. oxatre o ey ral Baptist chureh, Norwich, was post- Sl i 1 e e airymen i e g ting, wife of David W. Ring of this ci Mr. Patton . dity S5 A gl bt B —— poned two weeks becanse of the storm. oM At e Tlbli Rt A = ully] The voung people of Park Conerega- | to appear in the ¢ wor ut n + possible way. Mystic community chorus held fe| 26 B 86 iR ROy O Ot | Nreamged by Miss Mukle A | tanal chureh were entertained Tuesday | morning only ton st in Questions havre often been raised as | | Hard, Large and Red. Itched and weekly rehearsal ‘Wednealay evening at|with a. large’ numbee' of velatrs ang | Swedish Dot Sore . L Feainger orening at a Valentine social held at | the other three beine to whether tobereniin testing _actually Burned, Cuticura Healed. the community house under the direc-|frieias from Plainfield, 3. Elfen Dance % Popuer | the Osgood Memorial under the aus- | these ten two of the me Ly w h sease. B el Norwic 2 el 1 ¢ the Woman's Federation of the ik A RS ind from time to tims many men that e Ak g Harpll it Mot e S The Tiem, ‘Moss | ance and the evening proved a most de- | were summoned to a cite specific instanies where guberculin | | blackheads on my face. The pim- nurhers, At services In St. Mary's clureh, | The Floral Dance om0 P& gmntn. S 6 s e e T y merain o Ao » nider hoys of the Goodvear school | Rav. R. Morrissey «f Plaini was | A Sea Dir; B, C. Harris | lig] 3 3 ect and had notified th. € has fa s n, to ples were b N e it s sy i o e RIS decorations were very attractive | punic to remove. the. oo out bereulin amimals hut wher fesered and_scaled over Taey reotion. of Pete Frechette, for a min-| Rev. 3. J. McCabe of Jawott Cit: Mr. Patton In one part of the hall was a refresh- | sompanies had failed to do so ently hea animals have been con- itched and burped causing me e d e TeaE el e 2 ment room with a gateway of flowers | The other eight men said that tt These instances, while not face. My face strel shos The proceeds are to go|con and Rev, William Kenaedy e Y out The other eight m! scratch wmy ly towarl: s RIBE: sdipment for feacon, 1lsnry J. he old English song, Drink to Me Only | 4nq greons. Ice cream and cake were | intended to comply with the ordinance can be found. An animal may |- | ol S9¢ | oy vy SRIE R S Loal e At With Thine Eyes, yas given by Mr. Pat-1 sqrved on prettily decorated tables. | but had been waiting for a bill to be y affected with the discase and “ sent for a free of Cuti- s mass sang Abide Witn: 3 ton for an encore, after the first €T0OUD Off There was a valentine booth, cake and | sant ihem . from. the city. Thes swere | T2ct. Through good feeding and man- O which Arrangement has been made at Day-| T Fo08 VLS TR songs. and Miss Mukle final.€7oup also | igundy booh, reppasentations of e | given untit noon next Monday o comply | #€ement within six montha or a years | | s Sosp an Yille between the sehinel authoritles and| o'y urcn sang Noarer My called for an encore for an encors fOr ) Queen and Jgk of Hearts and valentine | with the ordinance which for a §15 | time that same animal may have ap-| | belpedmeso l’“’t“‘:““g"‘“‘ Rey. Willlam Swalnson to have the Con-|uc fatel sa08 REIEEr B which she gave Idylle (Ethel Barns). | Gircnes told’ fortumes, The cake nd | 1iemes ser or e oapn oaoalts for 2 315 | parently curea of the diseass after using jtwo cals nfiuno z - hureh hell serve as the no| & earacs were Joseph Loth to have the pleasant evenlie| candy table was arranged in the shape | adjustment of the matter with the street | and She would not react to the second Seap and cfic box of Cuticura Oint- &chool, Rlgnal' T8 xlgnel 1= 2:2: E\VER | Coting,, Rébert (e close, the audlence remained applatiding | of. a valentine, with young ladies of the | commissioner who has supervision of the | {ubereulln test. The fact is she has| | ment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss v or 11.30 " oo in ita seats after Mr. Patton's last num- | qiyxon gn charge. hany healed over the tubercnlosts lesions and Mary Silva, 17 Daly St., Lowell, The Norwich branch of the Interna- jul was in Rl L e ? A concert programme was given by | The three men who were out of town | 2% an“z =e her, health remains fn 28 Mass., Sept. 14, 1921. tional Silver Company ‘at Thamesville | Father Ken core Young t Dvon. an orchestra comprising Bruce Rogers, | win S Gancs %07 Siats 700l shape there is probably little poss Ointment and Tal- : ) crederick W. Lester, whose accompani- 2 will e giv o xplain wh 5 e T . Cuticura Soap, continues runring on a four-day, nine- ducted a c Erodepicit e Lavotamio Eben Learned and Albert VanWagenen, | they failed to with the ordinan giving the digease efther in : i hour schedule. ~Supt. Chaungey A ments, in close Pty with the artetaliy, g yoca) salectitne Were iven by Mrs, | os s caity durs 2 her milk or to other cattle. If, throngh | | Cum promote and maintain skia gu- Sherman’s employes here work exclu- Charles L. Daniels, added much to the sucoess of the \"Lc“flrl} Harris, > n ea a fenntng mnd’ Guér Sicein the chine. 1ity, skin comfort and skin hesith. sively on steel knives. Funeral services for Churfes L. Dan- [shared in the entivisiastic, applavse given | TR o 1 ommittes Somprised Mrn. (et e e s pent re this disease will break ont azain | | often when all else fails. v Tide Rock, the pienic site at Tord's|lels were held at his late residence, 424the soloists. Frodenickc T Beytes, - ohatoran . M 3 LESE . ] s cow will BT i TeTL T —— ! Point. has been sold. The old rock| Williams street, New London, at . TNl Franklin S. Wilcox, Mrs. Archibald A. FAR rous then than she was hefore. An e e on. s stond a silent sentry when Capt. Kidd| Wednesday a oon in the 1 sence o TRINITY E BooEhT B oarrrTEEs | MAcDarmid, Mrs Charles A. Saxton,| A vers interes averaze of 57 herds which hava heen R ves wiiliait secreted his treasure nearby and has|a large number of friends. Rev. J A TS 2 © | Miss Jane Bill and Mrs. R. R. Gernon. | Farm Burean mert tested three times coverinz something mever divniged its secret resting place,| Rom s banforth officiaied. - Durlal| At he Pebruary meeting of the vestry | Mrs. R. B. Sherman was chairman of | terford on onday HEs Lo Bantayor eatls sotomcusing ficeording to the legend was in Jordan cemetery. of Trinity Enjscopal church held Tuesday | the entertainment committee, W. hall. At that tin irst test 33 per cent. Teacters: on tho 3 rening 2 > 3 Warden Henry Ow mcussed fert! and second ‘test In these 57 heards 8 mper Wednesday evening when the Girls Mrs. Moses Gofthelf. evening at the home of W e A wens discu: lizers an bk i A P8 B il e i F. Parker on McKinley avenue the rec- 3 Shich wonla/be o Fantito Y cent. reacters were found; on tha third R et it e, Comn,| The funeral of Mrs Bertha Gotthelt, | i “RiC™) *lyared Brown, presided, and |4+ O M. AUXILIARY HAD age dairy farmer. was foll test 2 per cent. hatk heen found. This B o e o br e apeawers| Widow of Moses Gotthelf, was held Tues- | (30 "2 " “good representation of the CLASS FOR INITIATION | Commissioner and a large | Weuld b hound to show pretty con- was & former. Norwich resident, Miss| %y afternoon at her late home, 82 CU | cgiry present. The following eommit- fon No. 18, Ladles Auxiliary, A.[part of the evenl b vely that the tuberculin test is an Taetta ‘Van Sotiaack, of Ridgefield, dlo-|Street With a very large mumber of rel-|yoeq ‘were appointed for the church|O. H., held its business meeting Tués-| discussion by the eom means of cleaning up diseased cesan presigent. s aiives and Lrignds PresELDN DOmO |year: day cvening in Buckingham Memortal | tubereulin test in its relation tc conditions In our herds SR, ¥ ent, e I Ne Toaion SF ordy ~\e“” ork, New |” pinance—Henry F. Parker, Charles with the president, Mrs. M. L. Sliney in| erage dairyman and to the public. Com- | Folowing Commissioned T Comfort : rele of the 5 ,;" «:,z '!:rmdrm; Jcrs"‘) City and Jrher |Pb¢“5 Phelps, Walter Gilbert, Joseph W.|the chair. A large class of candidates | missioner Whittlesey addrese, Dr. Pennell, the local heaiih of- ters had nlanned o "h:‘“‘, ta b n‘:- The floral tributes were many and beau- | (- - Was initlated. Visitors were present| 1894 a compulsory ficer of New London, snoke briefly orn ty-fourth birthday Wednesday by hold: Property—Alexander P. Williams, Fer- | from Willimantic and New London, | put through the Conneeticut the attitude of the board of health to. ing a_meeting with the new leader, Mes cival W. Chapman, Walter E. Gilbert. After the business meeting there was|and aid more to creat. anta rds-the milk supply for the state and Stanlon, W. Brown, but_ becguse G¢ the Music—S. Alpheus Gilbert, Charles H.|a sociai hour during which vocal selec-|against the test than any called attention to the growing Aamand | storm cferred the’ celebration until to- Phelps, Henry F. Parker, Leslle L.|tions were given by Mrs. James Brady,| could have dome. So stron= for milk from tuberculin tested herds. N ‘l T day (Thursday). Brewer. Mrs. Bernard Keenan and Mrs. E. O'-| feeling that this law was resein = - % R The trustees of the Cragin Memorial | Pews—W. E. Gilbert, J. W. Curtis. Néil. >The accompanist was' Mra, - Hh| the noxt locioiatirs ang fro s Library, Colchester, met at the house Ushers—John Reece, John Mehrholz, | ward LaFontaine. Refreshments of | until 1811 np ae: W enty Dinessa. NEW EONI) N of Samuel P. Willard Monday after- Clarence B. Messinger. punch and cake were served. te tuberculosi Florence Rockholtz Fre (%) nooi and passed-on £ list of flh"u;h”'; s Lo mens The committee In charge comprised te excapt b: London ha$ broug hooks to he secured at once. ou COURT REJECT:! i Mrs. Timothy Donovan, Mrs. James|The physical exa g Soaarl on the ) books for chil- FOR KELLEY TIRE 00.|Finnigan, Mrs. J. Mumford, Mrs. James | losis is practicatly worth = AS WE HAVE GIVEN UP THE ren in the school - & Fox and Mrs. Edward LaFontaine, M lizod cases o . . FRANKLIN AGENCY, WE ARE New Haven, Feb. 15. — A proposal ! e, Mrs. | eralizod cases k 3 Among Brown University stadents made by a New York syndicate known |M. L. Sliney, Miss May Nolan, Miss| tected in this way and often times the | (QUILC eller ror SELLING OUR ENTIRE STOCK who. have maintained a gord aviage as /the A. Newman group to buy the | Annic Edwards Miss Mary Hartle and| disease has done its work long Before OF RECONDITIONED CARS As Inguated by the tomiite qp the mds plant in West Haven of the Kelley Tire | Miss Sarah Kelley, thls. Such a mefhod allows cows All Rh i e Soamiakios, e Hrircs 0 SRIT and Rubber company a bankrupt con- e the mild stazes of the diseass to stay CUMATICS | | AT A BIG SACRIFICE. eIk %o bGP Dr. wnd e, Fragk N BIE cern, was rejected by Judge Himman in | HADASSAT = In the herd, produce milk, often times 3 well, of Norwich, who is devoting spe- ASSAT WHIST Fo 1 fect Nocs ¢h . g ' » . the superior court toray. The receivers - which s infected and also allows these | E1Bl e to - contnperipl Spepioli for the company opnosad aceeptance of PALESTINE MEDICAL UNIT| apimals to infect others in the same (If So Crippled You Can't TUse Arms or| | FRANKLIN—19185-pass, Toyr- Howard F. Buck of Hartford, who the proposal, while the stockholders’ pro- m’l_'hc weekly whist of the Norwich| herd, oftentimes’infctting every eow in Legs m':’:.'fi,'m‘;“q‘; lll.:l)n Yéu or ing Car, in very good condi- has erected five cottages on Clark ave- tective committee was in favor of sell- | Chapter of Hadassah was held Wednes-| the herd. In 1S94 only §000 to 7,000 If you want relief in two days, swift tion. nue at Pleasant View, has awarded the ing for $200,000, the amount offered. |92y afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ab-|animals were tested: about 14 per cent.| ot ¥OU Wil reficl 1n (wo favs. swift, contract for the erection of three more ner Schwartz at 25 Perkins avenue.' The| of tuberculos s found Sped oo v. FRANKLIN — 1916 — 5-pass. cn Rheuma once a day. K eottages to he completed fefore the HANN TAKES LEAD ON v:,':mf dwu “\lver;; wenm.;mer;:?d lnfl’ m; In 1911 a was passed whicl If you nt_to dissolve the uric acid Touring Car. nished. Wk b . The West Side Pinochle club opened|pby (he hostess. commi Follow: bc free from rheumatism, get & 15 ster, with 2 bumpers and spare The United States elvil service com- et ;3:;;1m9;11;; el b L inother. Jaw gut thron crnt botlle of Rheuma from your drug- tire. " o esday eve , Ha g Tegislature gave a free test inde Siat today.ol s P el G et L has ot second place With 3 score of 7,630, | The intercsting topie, The Way of | formcr® who would coonerate et onin e stor, with 2 new tires. I\';’a men, aged 21 ln'v'v for mr‘ancng in The scores made Wednesday evening tion, w: scussed at the Y. M. priated for indemnity to be paid y must be sent aga Rheuma the interstate commerce commission at MRS. MOSES GOTTHELE. Soliow: _ . Lok - Men's Bible class Wednesday eve-|of cattle that were conde 6f rheumatism—an enemy FI;ANKLIN — 1920 — 2-pass. salaries of $3,000 a year, with necessary iy % 1’%"4-5755]"!- lfefihh;?i'”f': :I“- and the men prvse:t ‘?ecnme 000 was allowed for veterina that must conquer it every time or your aadster, in wonderful shape. 3 b o & 7,465 askell, 7.345; J. Jordan, ly interested, Some of the houghts iderable proportion wa N T e s i RieBuiabel i e ana nciaea o veawticus torm Lewis, 7,120% Parker, 6,785; A ope wers s follows: The man | eeroret e, oroportion ws Ricuma is the one remedy that has| | FRANKLIN —9-A —Sedan—al- The rew board of directors of the|marked Mother .and another marked M i A i " maintatn the necessary Sellefad this Tagonleie elies of TGS b G eataly e i 6,720; Underwood, 6, Bai-| yet unconverted cannot understand the| gy, handle this - ways been privately driven, American Brass Company, of Water-|Grandmother and a piece from the em- 55 X 4 Hartford to handle this . wor who thought nothis . bury, which organized Wednesday at|Dloyes of B. Gotthelt & Co, ley; 5,340; Pendleton, 5,235; Pettls, 5-|meaning of'the Christian life. Reforma-| 1919 4t s estimated from tests which | Lee & Ofgood w e v, S Jee ot B 3 230, tion Is ot conversion; joining a chureh 3 e ol P > Vet El- The Vi e ] 3 & 5 no-cure-no-pay plan. B e O R e h 7 in itselt does not make a man a Chris- s ALL OF THESE CARS HAVE o sl <P N ’b;"""o,mmi"g“m'; Auring bis addross. of the.beaatiful chor- Gave Preity Valentine Party. tian. The only persons who really know g 3 3 T = SEENOVERHAULED AND RE: plans of his aged father, Chanler X.|acter of Mrs Gotthelf. The bearers were| Amna Taft, daughter of Deputy Chief | What conversion is aro those who have Conquers Eczema ' PAINTED RECENTLY AND { Wayland, who had promised mew roads| Nathan Kroll of Bostom, Stamley Gold-|and Mrs. Henry R. Taft, of 18 Coit|experienced It, and It Is their solemn E U REURAAL EXTHAS: and parks te Stonington. smith and Harry Hirsh of New London, | street, entertained Tuesday afternoon | GUty to try In tactful ways to lead oth- M B Dr. Dayid Sussler, Leo Kronig and Julius | at a valentine party. Those present|€rs into the Christian life. or lvioney ack A : 3 5 e W. Cadden of Norwich. Burlal took | were Norris and Louise Higgins, Elea-| The foundation rock of salvatlon 1s 115 Main Street, Norwich INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |rlace in the Hebrew cemetery at Brew-| nor Harrington, Francis Wright, Lois|found in what Jesus told Nicodemus, o 12 Montauk Ave. Tel. 278-2 ster's Necl where Rabbi Anspacher con- | Durle, Junior Simpson, Virginla Wood-| “Ye must be born again” This differs| Wonderful new treatment discovered | We're right on the job. The Tuesday Afternoon Auction Bri ducted a committal service. mansee, Annie Lambert, Bobby LaMont, | with reformation in that it is something bY 2 ¥ t Dhysictan has now been | oo T Rl et s front with club met this week with Mary E. Rich-| The Henry Allen & Son Co. had | Ruth Liepold, Courtland, Ruth and Don-|a man cannot do for himself, though he wfi?;’:‘nlflfxn"fit‘ié;’flfi%;’i‘,’,fi?},’;‘:’fi ga' sriaat Com Rt I q" Rats "“n ards. charge of the funeral arrangements. ald Sweet, Helen and Anna Taft. has a_certain duty to perform; he must |potat® Bl S0 CISEESes and bi i o Assorted cakes, cookles, sandwiches, |bo willing. The mew birth is mecessary | Homera i 1o hor prcitment is called | need no introduction. Mrs. John L. Leonard of Willlmantic, Is B , - .| be willing, The sary | Hokara and is mot only greaseless and | % MR. AND MRS Visising her dawghter, Mrs, Robert Coit cocoa and candy were served. The ta.|because the natural mind is at enmity |powerfully antiseptic but contams ng | OUr John Efls‘“-':"‘cfi'"v-ny Hats fohnson, of Broadway, . g Fell ato Ocllar Tureugh Olute, ble was prettily decorated with valen-|with God.. The natural man ls, as it|leadi mercury or anything that will in-| & New, now, and if you wear them i o o tte | S¥lvia Neiderman of 341 West Thames | tine novelties, ~ Games and musle were | were, intclicctually blind to the things (Jure the most del Siin, in the rain or snow they will still - e e o a0 ied | stzeet. while on her way to school on [ enjoyed by the children and the party |of the spirit, In the new birth God fm- | ok e e g T B Yhotongte . 8t her home in Nerwioy beforo 1eiving | Weanesday morning - suffered severe | Lraice up about § jo'clock. parts to us his own natire; there s foode " ui never until 1" found Lokars | O they have shom slily g o . i ot B 2 Druises when she fell down the chute i henceforth a new ownership, where pre-|did 1 see such beawtiful and Satist: Y kit tion: for T Are you interested in the Sak leading to the ceNlar of the Thaver A toidia Praytdenas’ Bol. viously, we did as we pleased, now we |results. I use it on all my patient: OH- S L ION 1o early birds. 3 ? building on the Bath street side. Miss Dy S 3 recognize that “we are mot our own, we A5 Well as women. It cleanses the skin | Manhattan Shirts are like vation Army Came from Plainfield Parish. Nelderman was walking along Bath | Among Norwich guests at the charity | o P900C, N0, W2 SIC T SOU SR TC | ana makes it soft and fresh looking; at h & = A delegation of members of the Rosary | street and did mot notice the open chute | ball Eiven at the Narragansett hotel in | 37 beUEht With & Arich” U T Bat)the same time it produces a firmness and THINK! .{Do you want to help in it O e 2 ) B ide it T as Sreing. by tha Tewt cire e ives power to the tissucs, instantly al- 1 g foclety of Fr R. P. Morrissey's parish, | and stepped Into it, falling to the cellar. | Povidence Tusads evening by the Jew. | once lovad) 1ow I cease to love them. |fayingskin troubles. — All thoe i whem great task ? < sh Juniors evin 2 = 0 3 oJoserwFing @, | READ THE WARCRYL N nonm:uLA“jI:: ::evl:onm Capt.