Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914 - . START IN e Bulletin. PERSONALS Miss Inez Horton of East Lyme Norwich, Friday, Oct. 16, 1914, spent Thursday in Norwich. Cauliflower .......... 20c Cranberries .%......... 10c Persimmons .......... 10¢ Delicious Peas ... . ... 40c VARIOUS MATTERS night. = is to be a winterless year. It was degrees at ncon Thursday. ered an eloquent speech at the repu evening. A heavy frost is predicted for to- Dealers in furs are wondering if this Senator Frank B. Brandegee deliv- lican rally at Torrington, Wednesday George E. Tingley “spent Wednesday with his father, Capt. George W. Ting- ley of Muystic. Mrs. A, W. Avery of Hill Top, Un- casville, is slowly recovering from a serious illness, Attorney and Mrs. Albert J. Bailey are spending a portion of their honey- moon in Washington, James H. Maloney of Norwich is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tener of Ellis street, New Britain. . 2 Miss Ada Green of Norwich has been 72 b- COUNTY GRANGERS AT STONINGTON New London Pomona, No. 6, Held Interesting Meeting—One The - Member Obligated in the Fifth Degree—Paper by Rev.| Combined Experience Luther Kenerson—Norwich Grange Conducted Neigh- of our bors’ Night With Great Success. Teaching Force New London County Pomona grange, North Stonington grange as the b= No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, held its feature. The hall had an attendance Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Opposite Post Offioa 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green, in Williamsville. Quinces to preserve Deer Foot Farm Sausages Special Grocery Values SOMERS " B T. MILLER School for Dancin The D. A. R. chapter house near the Groton monument will be open to the public until the middle of November this year. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Out- look, and daughter, Miss Abbott, of New York, are in Lyme, guestsi at Miss Florence riswold's. Mrs. M. M. Hazen of Lebanon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Giddings, at Goat Peint, Noank. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Brewer have returned from Hartford and dre stop- ping at The Plymouth, 44 Laurel Hill avenue, % Today the tax collector will be at the store of Sherwood B. Potter, East Side_from 11 a. m, to 1 p. m.—Adv. Town Clerk Henry L. Bailey of Gro- ton has issued 165 hunter's licenses to date. Of these §5 have been issued to residents of the borough of Groton. Mrs. William Chappeil of Waterford and Mrs. Lucy Havden of Norwich are in Hartford and New Haven this week on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. Millerick, of Middle- town bave been in Norwich with their 28 Oak Strest. . ‘The semi- annual meeting of the|daughter, Miss Grace Millerick. Miss inke. Strgy Tolland County Medical“Association is | Millerick has been spending some time o to be held at the Spring House, Staf-|in Nofwich for the benefit of her SEASON S DANCES ford Springs, Tuesday, October 20. healta. Mr. and Mrs. Millerick were E X n! Norwil E . Hesitation; One Step, Fox Tro Al dating OF -the It conference | toce ieatst v Maxixe; La Furlana; Lu-Lu-Fado: |board of street and electric railway A employes of Massachuysetts and Con- necticut will be held at Worcester, Mass., Monday. A benefit for destitute Belgian refu- gees is to be held at the home of Mrs. eorge S. Palmer on Pequot avenue We advertise exactly | Saturday at which Mrs. Palmer will :1}15‘ several selections. Checks and Plaids are good this Fall—you young WITHIN TEN YEARS | OF THE CENTURY 90th Birthday of Mrs. Martha T. Al- len Was Cclvbra‘t,d. Mrs. Martha T. Allen of No. 90 Wil- liams street received . congratulations from her many friends on Thursday her 90th birthday, The. event was ob- served at the Alien residence with a dinner for the family and invited guests. Mrs. Allen has won a large number of friends through her attrac- tive personality and her kind and gen- tle manner. Those who called to offer her congratulations and to remember her with gifts found -her responding to the doorbell with as much grace and ease as many people much younger in La Russe; The Hussar; Gavotte Di- rectoire; Snycopated Waltz; La Brisi- hinne. Applications for ~ the renewal and transfer of liquor licenses were re- ceived by the county commissioners at their office in the New London court house Thursday. At Ellington, a bell has been placed on the upper porch of H. C. Aborn & Son’s store to be rung in case of fire. ‘The bell was given by H. C. Aborn and was hung by . F. Berr. the G. especially for us. They're here now ready for you. men will be pleased to hear it; AN S years. . 2, 3 > At Niantic, a petition is being cir- ) the d: ‘hter of John there’s such a distinclive| culied in the vitage asking ihe 86- | o o By S o T oas lectmen to make a bid on the bullding ko in Coventry, R. 1, Oct. 15, 1824, “nup" to these fabrics. of the new road through Indian Woods|one of a family of two children. Her J section, which is to be built by the|Pasher lived to be 86 years of age and 3 state shortly. her mother reached the advanced fl": We've had a number of| i rortand, conn. Thursass. e Shveare,, Her brotter Jermi - District, Superintendent Rev. G. | ~'On January 19, 1845, she was united these fashionable weaves in|Scrivener, met at the chapel the ofi-|;, marriage with Charles H. Allen, 5 cial board of the Methodist church, at Rev. Mr. Leffingwell, pastor of the 2 o'elock to consider business of spec-|jethodist, church at the Falls offi- the newest models made up |ial importance. clating at the . ceremony. Mr. Allen Supt, B. W, Tinker, of Waterbury,|Was one of the founders of the Hop- sopmery- of Norwich: is back of a Do- ;dnl & Allen Firearms company in tition to the State Board of Education, Allen has one son, Frank H. asking that the method of marking a.m? Allen, the patent attorney, and one ranking pupils in the state mnorma! flaugfiter, Mrs. John E. Warner, both fofnil e . of whom reside_with ‘her at No. 90 S| 1 - Three button sack—two to|, Wednosdey atternoon, Mrrs, A T | FIAIES Seet Hoe . "Higene, ot button—with soft front to| RPhabak o presis ac i oo | Torinto Canki, ind (e mrel; ul 0 | Ing of Comfort Circle of the Xing's riad Daughters, held with Mrs. Alvin D. L:lcllls Hltgg%v (?( ‘Toronto and Arthur Lewis, of Asylum street. ‘Warner of imantic. roll and patch pockets, are : 4 The state i‘;om of examiners in optometry h: announced the follow- THE popular coats. ing clections of officers for the coming vear: President, James A. Masterson of Middletown; secretary and treas- urer, . A. Comstock of Ansonia. OBITUARY. Joshua Yeomans. At 1.30 o'clock this (Friday) morn- ing Joshua Yeomans of 46 Mechanic q street passed away at the Backus hos- The civil service ‘commission will|Dital, where he had,been under treat- hold an examination next month for|ment since suffering from the effects candidates to operate the photosat in|0f a broken hip which he sustained the state library, which is used for|in a recent fall at his home. ¥For copying the various documents and|vears he had resided in this city and records collected there. The salary is{Wes a gardener by trade. He was $50 to start. married over 50 years ago and his wife survives him. Mr. Yeomans was prom- Special study in schools of the Uni- |inently identified with Trinity M. E. ted States of the zeography, history,|church and took a great deal of in- literature and life of the Latin-Amer-|terest in its welfare. Besides his wife ican countries is urged by Dr. P. P.|he leaves three children, Miss Jennie Claxton, commissioner of education, in|Yeomans of this city, Clarence Yeo- a letter received Thursday high school | mans of New London and Frank Yeo- principals here: mans of Hartford. George L. Yeo- mans of Lafayette street is a brother. The New London Telegraph states|Grandchildren also survive him. that Mr, and Mrs. William B. Mac-| Mr. Yeomans was well known to Lane, accomipained by a number of|many NorWich people, by whom his the wedding party, motored to New |loss will be deeply mourned. London Wednesday evening and spent the night at the Crocker house, start- AT DAVIS THEATRE. ing on their homeymoon trip Thurs- o e Vaudeville and Photoplays. Tn the vaudeville that was greeted day. by well filled houses at the Davis the- atre on Thursday the first place was High cut vests and snug, straight hanging trousers. Suits $12 to $28. Overcoats $12 to $30. The six Congregational churches ghi?,h ingihu:is t1\4[:!:&}&3":, Stonilr‘ngtozk the oa strict, weat 3 N ¢ Srmington Ant Tedvara "ot shevos|held by the two Harold Brothers in an resume their fall and winter fellow- | eX{raordinary hand and head balanc- ship meetings, which will be held in|iB& act that marked them as unique each of the churches in turn as in|SXPerts in their fleld. The climax of Previous years. their act was d\ combination turn : when one of the brothers did a hand- More new ties and more new rails|stand while he held in his mouth tae were laid on the New Haven's lines in | strap of a trapeze in which his brother the fiscal year ending June 80 than|Was doing @ clear headstand on the during any vear of the past decade.|trapeze bar. Al Wild had an enter- Compared with the previous year the|taining number with his Zomedy work I - number of new ties and the amount|&nd mimickry, while Stanley & Murray Rerisf - of new rails laid showed an increase of | filled a good place with their songs fourteen per cent. and duclogue in the comedy line. A MARKED DISTINCTION|govs criasep THIEF There’s’ a marked distinction RIDING STOLEN WHEEL between the Feed we sell and [Maynard’s Bicycle Was Abandoned the so-called Feed offered by Vihen'Chiase Ghew ot some dealers. We don’t talk |wostwerth - store sn= Mot meres theapness; that is a snare, but | Fme i, e et B s e DS we do talk merit and value.|sa the Toskont for the wheel bt tater We offer no fake schemes to|in,the 28y several bovs saw oo uns tatch your trade, no specious|Sion.e st chare after the thicr, who lrguments tO Warp your judg_ spurted ahead as fast as possible, nent, but just plain, good juality and fair dealing. Honest Feed at honest price, ind the best value for your noney in the town. oHAS. SLOSBERG and Franklin streets. After leaving 3 Cove Street ‘Willow street the rider started Jown Franklin street with the boys close after him. As he saw he was going to be overtakem he abandoned the ma- chine in front of the store of J. O'Gul- nick and company, opposite the Bul- letin building and disappeared up an alley. The machine was recovered and was returned to its owner. The bicvcle is a new on2 of the Great Northern make. It has cork tipped handle bars and is painted lead color. The machine is valued at $32. This is not the first time bicycles have disappeared from Norwich streets as the machines seem to be an unusually strong attraction and temptation towards theft. Given a Linen Shower. On Wednesday evening Miss Flor- ence Brunelle was given = linen show- er at the home of Mrs. Daniel O. Con- nell of School street. Miss Brunelle | Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe diys sach weel. ful gifts from her many friends. There were refreshments and a delightful so- cial evening was enjoyed. Eight tables of whist were played and prizes were awarded the following: Miss Annie Moran, centerplece; - Miss Katherine Monaher, box of candy; Miss Kath- erine Neibert, consolation, toy camera. | For appoiniments address E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ich, Conn. Attonded Democratic Banquet. At the Democratic “banquet held in New Haven on Thursday evening the following Norwich democrats _were present: Dr. J. J. Donohue, Dr. W. C. McLaughlin, F. L. Farrell, J. Edward Driscoll and A. S. Spalding. Governor Baldwin, Congressman Bryan Mahan and every candidate on the state ticket were present at the gathering, which was held at the hotel Taft. JR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephons 522 peinis? received a number of pretty and use- ! ‘The photoplays included the Mutual Girl, a Keystone comedy and two good drama films. German Church ‘Raises Money. A centribution of about $30-has been made by the members of the German Lutheran church towards the war re- lief fund, which will be used for the ald of German families brought into need of help through the war in Eu- rope. = — e THINK HARD. 1t Pays to Think About Foed, The unthinkable life some people lead often causes trouble and sickness, il- lustrated in the experience of this lady. “About four years ago I suffered dreadfully from indigestion. always having eaten whatever I liked, ot thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused paipitation of the heart so badly I could scarcely walk up a flight of stairs without stop- ping to regain breath and strength. “I became alarmed and tried dieting, wore my clothes very loose, and used other remedies, but found no rellef. “Hearing of the virtues of Grape- Nuts and Postum, I commenced using them in place of my usual breakfast of eoffee, cakes or hot biscuit, and in one week's time I was relisved of sour stornach and other ills attending in- digestion. In a2 month’s time my heart was performing fts functions naturally and T could climb stairs and hills and walk fong distances. “I gained ten poumds In this short time, and my skin became clear and I completely regained my health and strength. 1 continue to use Grape- Nuts and Postum for I feel that I owe my good health entirely to their use. “I like the delicious flavour of Grape- Nuts and by making Postum accord- ing to directions, it tastes similar to mild high grade coffee.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creel, Mich. The most perfect food in the world. Trizl of Grape-Nuts and cream 10 days proves. “There's a Reason.” Look in pkgs. for little book ‘The Road to Wellville.” Ever read the above letter? A new ofie appears from time\tg time. They are genuine, true, and full of human intere: - S 7S i regular meeting on Thursday with Stonington grange, No. 168, at the rooms of the grange in Road church, with a business session in the morning and the lecturer's hour in the after- noon. There was a good attendance. ‘Worthy Master Biilings T. Avery of Ledvard called the business meeting to order at 11 o'clock and after rou- tine business one member, Charles Chapman, of Ledyard, was obligated in the fifth degree. dinner for which the d salads, coffee, Die, cake and fruit, was served by Ston- ington grange. After dinner the lecturer, Mrs. Mand E. Bliss, of Norwich grange, was in charge of the p Which was especially entertaining. It began with the address of wel- come by Worihy Master Fred Barnes of Stonington grange, which was re- sponded to by I. E. Crouch, overseer of Groton grange. A solo by Frederick H. Burton of Ledyard was encored and in response a duet with Mrs. Wil- liam I Allyn was given. Miss Grace Wheeler of Stonington grange read a paper of much interest upon the Story of a Farm, which gave the history of the farm which has been in the Wheeler family since 1857. A recitation by Theodore Johnson, a s0lo by George Montgomery of Ledyard and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Montgom- ery preceded a paper by Rev. Luther Kenerson, who is pastor of the Pres- ton City Congregational church, upon Agriculture as an Avocation. Ife treated the subject in a particularly informing way. The meeting adjourned about 4 o'clock with the closine numbers on the programme, which were a recita- tion by Mrs. Fred Barnes with Miss Chapman, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. WAS GRANG EFEATURE Norwich Patrons of Husbandry and Visitors Had Delightful Evening. One of the most successful social evenings ever conducted by Norwich No. 172, P. of H., was that of Wednesday in their meeting in Pythian hall which was designated s Neigh- bors’ night, with an entertainment by of over 200, of whom 36 Were from North_Stonington grange, ten were from Bozrah grange and several were from Preston City and Ledy: granges. The evening opened” with selections by the Ideal Mandplin club and after a welcome from Worthy ~Master, E. C. Jewett, the North Stonington grahs: lecturer, Brs. John D, Avery, todk charge of the prograruze and the fol lowing entertaining numbers were giv- en: Reading, A Slip in the Knot, nal story, founded on fact, Lucien . Drury; song, Miss Alice Avery The Progress of in the.Past 50 Years, Lyle piano splo. Miss Louise Law- C. Hoop- er. Professor Frank T. Maples, for Norwicp grange, responded with , lecturer a short story to the insistent de- mand thiat he be héard from. The n feast committee of Nor- wich grafige, B, H. Berry, Mrs, E. C. Jewett, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Mrs. J. A. George and Miss Anna Frink, ac- quitted- itself with great credit in the next part of the evening. They served a delicious escalloped oyster supper. topped off with ice creem and choc- olate. Those assisting them as wait- resses. were: Mrs. C. A, Gager, Jr., Miss Maisie L. Rider, Miss Alice Jack- son, Mrs. C. E. Saunders, Mrs. Am- brose Sullivan, Miss Nellie Anderson, Miss Wheeler, Miss Binns, Miss Portia Branche, Miss Elial Lester, Miss Mary Stephenson, Mrs. Lena Pukallus and Mrs. Peleg H. Bromley. ‘While the members were seated @around the tables, Worthy Master Jewett called upon several to speak, and brief responses in a pleasant vein were made by.Worthy Master J. E. Thompson of North Stonington grange, Worthy Master Charles B. Davis of Bosrah grange, Rev. Lucien Durry, chaplain of North Stonington grange, and Judge John H. Barnes of this city, who with Mrs. Barnes was among the guests of the evening. A lady from East Hartford grange, No. 34, also mdde a pleasant response. The hall presented a most Inviting appearance in decorations of pumpkin moonshines and black and ors, which had been ray D. Lincoln and H, ranche. The visitors passed votes of thanks for the delightful evening. NOW CONNECTICUT 3 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE State Business Men’s Association Votes For a Change of Name. At _the fifteenth annual meeting of the State Business Men's Association in Waterbury Thursday the folowing efficers were re-elected: President, Frank H. Johnston, New Britain; first vice president, Charles A. Pease, Hart- ford; second vice president, Edward P. Jones, Winsted; secretary F. S. Valen- tine, Derby; treasurer, R. -Lamotte Russell, South Manchester. It was voted to change the name of the association to the “Connecticut Chamber of Cemmerce.” The Norwich Business Men's Asso- | fo clation was represented by Mayor T. C. Murphy, President F.. R. Branche, secretary Charles W. Peason, vice pres- ident William H. Cruickshank, James W. Semple, Robert McNeeley, A. S. Spalding and Willlam E. Woods. The report of the committee on credentials, ihe first to be called for, showed besides the efficers and direc- tors, present 134 Gelegates representing 27 towns and cities. Owing to the press of business, and the shortness of time all speechmaking was dispensed with, and the routine business directiy taken up. President Johnson's Report. In his annual address President Johngon . said the work of the year had been both encouraging and dis- couraging. Bncouraging in that defin- ite progress had been made in bring- ing about greater co-operation between the local business men’s associations and the state assoclation, and discour- aging, possibly in the realization “that reforms and such movements as ours are necessarily slow in getting defin- ite results.” He pointed out that the scope of the businéss men’s association, formerly imply mercantile organiza- tions, should ‘have been broad- ened, so that they had become civie as well as business organizations, working for the Detterment of the communities. He urged further broad- ening of their work so that they should be the real exponents of community patriotism. Norwich Second in Membership Gain. President Johnston said he had scught from each association as to its percentage of increase in member- ship, the number of voters in its city or town, what had been definitely ac- complisned during the vear and how the state association could be of as- sistance. The responses in_ regard to membership showed, he said, that the largest increase had been made by the ‘Windsor Business Men's association, it being 100 per cent. It also had the largest percentage of members to_its voting list, namely 17 per cent. Nor- wich was second with 71 per cent. in- crease, Putnam 50 per cent. with 10 cent. of its voters in the membershi Wethersfield had a 15 per cent. in- crease with 16 per cent. of its voters, Manehester 25 per cent. with 9 per cent. of it voters; Middletown 24 per cent. increase, Torrington 20 per cent, ‘with 5 per cent. of the voters; Ansonia 12 per cent. with 4 per cent. of the voters; Shelton has 6 per cent. of its voters in the association. Bridgeport, Hartford, New London, Derby and Danbury all show_active progressive iations. The Waterbury chamber of commerce had a 200 per cent. in- crease. New Britain organized a chamber, of commerce with a member- &hip of 600. President H. R. Branche of the Nor- wich Business Men's association Who 1s a state director of the business men submitted an interesting Teport on what has been done by the association in the matter of rural work in the county. : AT THE AUDITORIUM.? Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The feature vaudeville act at the Auditorium for the latter part of the week is the Rajah Girls, a musical comedy with ten people in the cast, in- cluding seven pretty girls and three men. The audiences at all three per- formances on Thursday were large and enthusiastic, giving the Rajah Girls a big hand for their act. The scene in the act was laid in the private domain of a foreign king and pretty song numbers made a hit witit the audience. Handsome costumes with novel lght effects and good acting caused one theatregoer to remark after the show that it ranked among the best acts of its kind seen here this season. Emile Chevreil, a‘comedy violinist, receivel a good share of attention and applause for his efforts. SENDING $300 TO WAR RELIEF FUND Germania Lodge Making’ Contribution to German-American Alliance. At its regular meeting Thursday night in Germania , - Germenia lodge, No. 11, Sons of Hermann, ini- tiated one new member and two mew names proposed for membership. Herman Jackel, the grand president, ‘was a visitor at the meeting and con- gratulated the lodge upon the mem- bership gain which it is making and said he would not be surprised to see it first in the state by the first of January as it has now only seven members less than the lodge in Hart- rd. The lodge authorized the treasurer to forward to the of the German-American the $300 which has been raised through Ger- mania lodge for the war relief fund and it was also decided to hold a prize pinochle meet to add still fur- ther to the local fund. As it had been learned that there ‘were many in the city who would like to contribute to this fund, the lodge appointed Herman Jagkel, August Hahn and John Greiner as a commit{ ¢ in the city to receive collections f¥ the fund. . CAR HIT BICYCLE. Thomas J. Shahan, 10, Was Thrown Under the Fender. Thomas J. Shahan, ten year of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Shahan, Main street, narrowly = escaped the ‘wheeis of the Boswell avenue car leav- ing Fraoklin square at 8.30 o'clock Thursday morning, when the fender hit the rear wheel of the bicycle he was riding just after the car had started on its trip. The boy came down Bath street and turned into the square right after the car passed the junction ¢qf Bath and Franklin streets. The boy rode his machine diagonally in front of the car and was all but clear of the tracks when the fender struck the rear wheel, slewing the bicycle around and throw- old son of East sricultural | Rain Coat than a bad cold. exceeds E FORTY Py n e YEARS! . Do you want a to attempt to teach YOUR Girl ‘ or Boy?: If not, send them to THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE ¥ 99-105 Main St. * W. E. Canfield, Proprietor WE NEVER tell you a tooth can be saved- if it can’t, to secure a fee for treatments. On the other’ hand we always advise you to save your teeth if possible. Our system of Dentistry has saved many teeth that have® been .pronounced worthless. You’re sure of absolutely hon- est advice here. No charge for examinations, and only the most reasonable prices for the p imost skillful work—always ' . |absolutely painless — work I THE TOGGERY SHOP It's much easier to carry a DR. F. C. JACKSON ™~ DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phope 1282-3 We are showing something exceptional in’ Balmacaan Coats at $12.00 FOR YOUNG MEN They contain more actual worth than most coats sold at a half as much again. They are suitable for dressy street wear, and they will hang well, wear well, and the price is be- low normal. JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. NEW FIGS - at RALLION'S War News can be read with ease and com- fort with a pair of our correctly fitted Glasses. Nearly all defects of the eyes are really physical defects in the curavture of the eyeball. Our Glasses relieve the mus- cular strain by directing the rays to the proper focal point. Lenses ground in our own shop. Send to us for quick re- pairs. THE PLAUT-CADDEN €0. Established 1872 Optical Department 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. COAL AND LUMBER. . GOAL Mrs. Rollin C. Jones, of Broad street, X 7 & Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh enterfained the Thursdey euction club yesterday afternoon at the Golf club. ALWAYS IN STOCK On her seventh birthday Thursday, . A. D. LATHROP of Mrs. William N. ‘| Office—car. Market and Shetucket Sts, tained en friends at a Japancse supper. ”(viun- were played before Telephone 463-12 vl supper and favors were distributed between the courses. At the places ere beskets of cherry blossoms witi apanese dolis. The centerpiece was a pagoda from which the guests drew ing him off into the street. Henry W. Gallup, who saw the fender strike the wheel and saw the boy fall, disappear under the fender and then under the car, Tushed over and pufiled him out of his perilous position. The boy was rendered unconscious for a time. James D’Atrl picked the boy up and placing him in an automobile owned by Swift & Company took him to his home. Dr. Shahan dreesed the wounds. . 5T Stitches were required to clase the scalp which was tern in two places and there were cuty an@ on his knees, hip and onr one of his hands. The car was in charge of Mo gifts and each child at home-going received a gift from the little hostess. Instead of one large birthday cake, there were individual cakes for the guests, who,K were Marion Gallaudet, i Molly Bigelow, Helen on Briggs, Tln;e“, Betty Huntington and Alice es. WEDDING. Hamill-Burns. Miss Mary Burns and John Hamill were united In marriage at St. Pat- Clean Coal Quiét ' torman John Xing “dulcdnhflm Wititam | Fick’s_church, Hartford, Wednesday. o A e L e Ao B. F. McCarthy. iyt 1y at the time of the ac- | ¥ (80 Be¥, To T by Miss Rose Ma- b lady of Norwich, and groom by Wil- ltam J. Lynch of Hinsdale, 1 After o wedding breakfast at No. 126 Brook street, Mr. and OMrs. Hamill Jeft for a honeymoon trip to New York end Atlantic City. VALUE OF HYOMEI It's the Safe Catarrh Remedy. Noth- ing Better for Head Colds or Bronchitis. Do not endenger your health by tak- ing strong drugs into the stomach in the hope of curing catarrh, coushs, asthma and bad colds, At the best they usually do little more than upset the digestive organs. Use Hyamei, which Is nature’s ewn remedy for all such diseases. It is a combimation of healing olis, gums and balsams, which, when breathed through the Hyome! inhaler, saturates tha alr you breathe with ‘it curative and health-giving medication — It clears stuffed up head like max‘ Hyomel quickly goes t?x:&“ o ar;rll] tos b. flamed tissues ing the nose, throa A s:;lge:tN;:v. :?;:’,‘nf,:um New[2nd bronchial tubes It antiseptio London on Thursday night raided toe |healing begine at once-—duil headariies. Singer club on Railroad avenue and |distressing choking, constant s ing, | took info custody Capt. Daniel Crow- |2nd unelean discharges uf ‘the nose: ley, who is the manager. He Is surely cease. o ity (s S o charged with eelling liquor without a| Hyomet is :ot only Thc mOnt PERs” | license. A quantity of bottled goods, | 2n% but the Pt e Nansmera beer and whi. ‘was seized. :—‘!d \“ery vo. All druggists About 830 men were in the place|Nave It when the police arrived and some tried to escape, Dut were prevented. Many = of the men were sailors from the sub- % i plan. Surely it today—you ha |:\"‘:x:len;gb(m: :‘ ,i‘.‘,’,,‘;{;‘; on! BRrRot: nothing to lose on thls generous offer, MAKING VOTERS. Selectmen Look for Early List of Ap- plicants Today. Since there are 600 names on the to be made list this year, and but three days on which the selectmen meet in the town hall to make voters, the se- lectmen are hoping that a good pro- portion of those who are to be made will take advantage of the first day and appear before them today between the hours of 9 in the morning and 8in the evening. The process takes time and the sconer the applicants appear the better they can be taken care of by the officials. o The 14 women's names who appear on the list of to-be-mades this yvear are MMabel C. Buckingham, Emily T. Colt, Katherine. S. Desmond, Elizabeth Ely, Amanda B. Hall. Helena M. Lord, Sa- rah L. Loring, Helen G. Mitchell, Ada L. Richards, Lounisa M. Rogers, Mar- garet Kukla, Lilla M. Carroll, Hadle L. Blackstone, Gladys I Upton. 8 e c Oszood wilt sell you “No-cure-no-ps try Service CHAPPELL C0. Central Whart CALAMITE CoAL *THE BRIGHT KIND* le JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thamea St. 32 Broadawy Uphelstering and Repairing tn all ita branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKEURN, 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side Dr. J. M. KING ENTIST May Building HERE Ix no advertising mediam a Pastern Connecticut equsl to The Buls etin o conita e