Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 5

e “NORWICH BULLETIN, FRioky, UCTOBER 23, )8\4 .SUMERS BROS. D Per l}anl Discount "t on their stock of Fahcy Groceries, Teas. Coffees, Jellies, Jams Preserved Fruit, Sauces, sup, Spices, Olives, ¥ Plcldel and Canned Goods 4 rare oppol'tumty this Week. ! H. T. MILLER '--Sdmol for Dancing 28 Oak. Street. aturday Classes Commence October 31, 1914. inpers’ 230 o'clock. '.M Advanced 4 o'clock. t is umed an application for bcrship to classes be made In ad- ce. At Academy. . {Monday, Friday and Saturday. from 2o 8 p. m. "Telephone 1082 We advertise exaofly B A o Do people say. you are a good dresser? ‘Tt all depends upon where ‘Every man who buys his clothes here is sure to be known as a * ‘Good Dresser” becatise we sell only good clothes. - Yo ean buy a Stit hera as M-Slz.undnh;hnm Every Suit we sell is guaran- f1ese xhfitmdwurnhfic- Ayledliietodwwyouflnt _we say is true. We'd to see you come in to look. ’_'JErnest 'E. Bullard ~ VIOLIN | TEACHER For appolntments address E. € ‘BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ich, Conne American House FARRBL & SANDERSON, Props. Special “Rates to Theatre Troupes, * Traveling Men, Eto. Livery -oonnection. Shetucket Strest DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ‘Dental Surgeon Norwich, Friday, Oct, 23, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Hardy chrysanthemums are in bloom in:local gardens, At Hebron, this (Friday) evening, is Pomona’s night at the.grange. October 1s compensating for a chilly July by the summer weather of this week. " The Saturday afternoon teas at the Norwich club will be resumed October 24th, 1914—adv. The residence of the.late Nicholas Tarrant, 210 Broadway, has been sold to Nelson C. Disco, of East Norwich. Ellington grange has received a new charter in place of the one burned in the fire which destroyed the Con- ‘sresnlonal church and the town.hall The mid-year meeting of the Con- ‘necticut Federation of Women's Clubs is to be held in Hartford Friday, Oct. A few teachers. will attend the state ‘convention today, others will take the ‘day to visit schools and a number will teach as usual . The management of the Stafford fmr ‘estimates that about 1100 automobiles ‘were driven to the fair last week dur- ing the three days. A new telephone directory will go into effect Sunday, Oct. 25. A new office has been established in Lyme 'to be opened on that date. District Devuty Arthur M. Brown of Jewett. City is to.pay an official visit to Brainard Masonic lodge of New Isondon.at, its meeting next week. A well attended meeting of the Pro- gressive Misionary club of the Central Baptist church was held Thursday aft- ernoon, with Miss Sarah Gardner: of ‘Cliff street.- S Miss Nora Leahy, one of a team of diving girls in a vaudeville act, swam from.the, New. London dock to Ocean Beach in forty-one minutes on Thurs- day. o 5 /i Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum introduced the speaker, Rev. Oscar Heywood of New York, l the banquet of the Baptist social qeion at Hartford on Wednesday nigh There is complaint about the state that tramps have put in their appear- ance earlier than usual this fall and are most annoying as they go begging from door- to door. Rev. E. W. Darrow of Willington, formerly of Waterford, has received the prohibition nomination for senator (n his district, and John R. Parkhurst e nomi: ion for sheriff. Forty-five applications were received (for the examination for foremen of repairs in the employ of the state highway department. The examination was 'given Thursday at the capitol. Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield, state lecturer of the Knights of Co- lumbus, will speak at St. Bdward's church, Stafford Springs, next Tues- day evening. on Catholic Accomplish- ments. 3 © A number from here were in New London Thursday night, when X Hiram Bingham of Yale university lec- tured on Historical Research Among the Incas, at Wimtiams Memoriel In- stitute. The great council of Daughters of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men of Connecticut, was in session ‘Wednesday at 1087 Broad street, Hart- ford. Delégates from about the state were present. All" the poh“dlnt in-the state who have a personal interest in the election November 3 will attend the annual banquet of the Bald Head club of America, which is to be held in the ‘Winchester hotel, Winsted. The committee to fil the vacancy ‘through tite Rev. James B Dartattn ot the Greton Conigrega- tional church has una.nlmouqu decided in favor of Rev. Henry Woodworth Hulbert, D. D., formerly of Ohio, now of N«w Jersey. wn Lawrence of the Storrs col- e team expects to land a berth !or hl- 1eam in the National Rifle as- The team made such a good sho season that they are en- titled to be tlkllu into membership in this association, Donttryw-auymuatbyvnc\e Sam’s new parcel post system, say or- ders recelved this week by the post office from the department at Wash- ington, for hereafter mo livestock of any kind will be received for mailing by the parcel post system. lext Monday, the 255 pupils of the Bmlnston, ‘Vt., high school, of which Prof. Frederick D. Mabrey is prin- cipal, will go into their new $95,000 high’ school, a structure with twelve recitation rooms and one of the fineu! school b'u!ldinas in New England, 'The. Manchester Herald of Wednes- fday stated that Mrs. C. O. Treat re- turned - Tuesday- from Boston, where ‘'she has been visiting relatives and left ‘Wednesday. She leaves today for Pleasant View and after spending a few days there will return with her The Tolland county commissioners, Fred Vinton. of Mansfleld, R. H. Leon- ard of Rockville and Michael D. Q’Con- nell of . Stafford. Springs, -accol by the prosecuting agent, Dennis J. McCarthy, made a tour of inspection of the saloons of Rockville Wednes- day, to see that the law was being complied with. Plans for what promises. to be the largest and most enthusiastic state Sunday school convention which has yet been held, are nearing completion. The gathering will be held in Meri- den and the committee is planning to entertain about 2,000 delegates. The convention will be held November 4-6. OBITUARY. Miss Olive MeKinley. | Norwich friends of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William McKinley of Pawtucket, R. I, learn with regret of the death of their @aughter Miss Olive McKinley, which occured in Pawtucket last Friday morning, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Mc- Kinley suffered a bed fall about a year WMcGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street F.C. GEER, Piano Tuner ago, and her death is attributed to its effects. It is said the fall resulted in the growth of a tumor on the brain. Arrangements were made for an op- eration to be performed at 9 o'clock last Friday morning, but death claim- ed Miss McKinley just a half hour be- fore that time. The funeral was held on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley formerly resided on Prospect street, Greeneville, and they are well known to_many Greeneville people. Mr. McKinley was at one time em- Pl?ged 28 an overseer in the Shetucket mills. Not a Bet Overlooked 122 Pra.p-;'l anrwich» Ct treet, » 51 Now that he has embraced prohibi- tion, Colonel Roosevelt has acquired a complete collection of items at last.— Houston' Post. PERSONALS Miss Mary Sullivan of Hartford was a visitor here on Thursday. Mrs, Bingham of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. R. F. Smith of Lincoln avenue, Mrs. John Brown of Fitchville has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Grant Hanner, of Stafford, Mrs, Nancy M. Irons of -Stafford Springs is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson at Norwich. Mrs. James T. Carey of Washington street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. b A McDonough of Park avenue, New York city. Mrs. Emma Danihy of Stonington, coxnty president of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary, A. O. H.. was a visitor in this city on Thursday. James Bodel of the A. & P. company has been transferred elsewhere to take charge of ‘a store. His successor here is F. Golkowske of Norwich.—Stafford Press. Rev. Charles B. Bromley, of Provi- dence, R. I, is visiting his son, Rev. Clinton E. Bromley and family in Brewer, Maine, durnig the present week. ! Mrs. George Brenn of Norwich and little son, who went to Willington to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Liszie Dimock, have been guests of Mrs. Brenn's aunt, Mrs.” Emily Car- penter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baldwin of Maple street entertained at a Mazda luncheon on Edison night. The guests included Mr., and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ray, G. Les- ter Kingsley and Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art S. Greenman of Norwich Town. WEDDINGS. Wawrzynowier-Izbicka. Stanislaus Wawrzynowier and Miss Alexandra Izbicka, both residing at 10 Sturtevant avnue, Norwich Town, were married on Wednesday morning at St. Joseph’s church by ~Rev. Theodore Zimmerman. The groom is 21 and the bride 19, and both are natives of Rus- sian Poland. > Sutton-Hancock. ‘Walter Sutton, who has resided at No. 86 Cedar' street, and Miss Bértha Hancock of P]s.hmeld Mass., were married here on Saturday by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church. The groom is a native of Harrison, N. J., and is_the son of Waiter and Clara Carter Sut- ton. . He has been employed here in the paper mill at Thamesville. His bride is the daughter of Lymn.l}‘ and Nellie - Guile/ Hancock. he ewly marrled couple are to reside in New- ark. Dowsett-Browh. In the rectory »f St. Mary’s church Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector, united in marriage Clarence L. Dowsett of New London and Miss Margaret A. Brown of this city. The witnesses ‘were_Richard of New Lordon and Miss Bessie wney of Norwich. Mr. Dowsett who is an ice cream dealer has resided at 37 Washington street, New London. He is the son of Frank L. and Mattie B. Fulton Dow- sett. His bride is the daughter John and Mary Brown and has resided at 52 Roath street. Mr. and Mrs, Wowsett wiil make their home in New London. LAFAYETTE CGUNC)L WHIST Twenty-Five Tablu Were Pl.ycd in Foresters™ Hall There was an enjoyable whist of 25 tables in Foresters hall on Thursday evening under the auspices of Lafay- ette council, No. 207, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste D’Amerique, with Mrs. A. H. Ethier and Mrs. George A. Commeau, assisted by J. B. Caron, in charge of the general arrangements. The door prizes of $2.50 each went to Mrs. Dom- inic Baily and Eli Fontaine. The prizes in the whist were awarded as follows Ladies—First, Mrs, P. Gladue, fancy dish; second, Mrs. J. J. CorKery, silver candlestick; consolation, Mrs. Charles A. Chamberiain, witch doll. Gentlemen —First, William Bailey, tobacco jar; second, A. H. Disco, hill foild; consola- tion, J. Nolan, jack-o-lantern. This was the opening whist of the seasun and was very succesful. Those attend- ing were Invited to a whist and dance planned for next month. Deserted- in Five Months Joseph E. <Carpenter, formerly of Norwich, but now of parts unknown, is sued for divorce by Mary E. Carpenter of New London, to whom he was mar- ried on the 7th of May, 1906. Mrs. Car- penter, whose maiden name was Sayles, charges that her husband deserted her five months after their marriage. The papers in the case, drawn by Attorney John H. Barnes, make the suit return- able before the superior court on the first Tuesday in November. SCIENCE HITS THE COFFEE DRINKERS Familiar Table Beverage ‘Unmasked and Its Evil Effect on the Human Body Shown. ’ An -astonishing list of ills due to coffee_drinking is pointed out by Dr. Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly- clinic, in a Communication.to the New York Medical Times. “The symptoms produced by excessive indulgemce in coffee can be observed in’ the arrested physical and mental development of children, their pallor, emaciation and nervousness; in the morbidly evicted condition of women who are addicted to the coffee-pot just as the toper is to the whiskey bdottle, and no less a helpless and pitiable victim than he; in professional men and students who whip up their mental faculties by coffee; in the aged, whose tremor and itch are not infrequently due to ex- cessive indulgence in coffee. “Coffee poisoning in its chronic form may be the cause of tremor, of ringing in the ears, of acrld eructations, of severe continuous headaches, creeping, pricking sensations in the skin; sen- sations of heat and cold, hysterical attacks, troubles of vision, dizziness, insomnia, all kinds of digestive dis- turbanc Coffee depresses the kid- ney functions, and skin symptoms are probably due.to irritation from re- tained waste. “Patients who cannot get along with- out tea or coffee, but feel uncomforta- ble and even sick when deprived of these stimulants, are. to all intents and purposes, drug flends, and should be classified with habitues of tobacco, al- cohol, opium and other toxic agents.” NOTE.—It is interesting to observe that as medical science more and more reveals the harmfuliness of coffee to the health of both young and old there follows a. tremendous increase in the use of the pure food beverage, POSTUM. As many as 72 different kinds of wood are used in the manufacture of umbrella handles, canes and whips in this country. - of | PLEDGES OF $335.90 RECEIVED [For Rheumatic- In Thursday Campaign for the Year’s Funds for the United Workers—Total for the Week is $1,798.50—Solicitors Look for Large Responses—Milkman Donated Bag of Potatoes for Sheltering Arms. 'The - United Workers’” campaign started in Thursday again with vigor and 25 of the 40 canvassers reported pledges amounting to $335.90 as a re- sult of the day’s work. The amount realized in the first half of the week fell below the expectations of the com- mittee, so that increased amounts for the remaining two days of the week will have to be realized if the char- itable and educational work of the va- rious branches of the United Workers are to be carried out the coming win- ter without curtailment. Thursday’s contributors 104, and were as follows: William H. Palmer, Albert H. Chase, Herbert- B. ‘Cary, W. Russell Baird, P.' Smith, Robinson Bakery, Public Fish Market, A. Bruckner, Mrs, Fox, Frank. A. Robinson, W. . Cruick- shank, Richard Lewis, Charles I Smith, Church & Allen, W, H. Card- well, Harry- W. Cardwell, Louis Pol- lock, W. H. Nicholson, Peter Peraldo, Cummings & Ring, Friend, J. L. Gillan, A Friend, Miss Sarah M. Buck- ley, T. H. Beckley, L. J. Fontaine, George S. Draper, Jacob Karaschet, W+ E. Holdridge, Miss Sarah E, Pope, Chief George Linton, W. S.-Allis, Amos A. Browning, Archibald Mitcheil 4th, John P. Huntington, Charles A. Cham- berlain, John E. Fanning, Dr. E. P. Brewer, H. D. Avery, J. P. Monaher, ‘Walter W. Lang, C. W. Hill & Son, G. E. Hodge, F. 'D. Coles, John A. Button, Ashley T. Boon, M. Bruckner, John -Ogulnick, A Friend, Murphy & numbered SUIT TQ RECOVER of $700 Mortgage Security. Depu(y Sheriff J. H. Tubbs Wed- nesday served papers in a suit brought by Mary Yardowsky . of Montville against Isaac and Anna Rozansky of New York and Adam Weis of Mont- ville for $700 to recover payment of a note. The’ plaintiff alleges that March 15, 1910, she was given a note by the de- fendants of 31,000 to secure which she was given the mortgage on two lots 'of land in Montville. On Jan. 1, 1912, they paid $300 on the note, but the balance is yet unpaid. She asks foreclosure of mortgage and posses- sion of mortgaged premises, Papers are returnable before the su- perfor court the first Tuesday in No- vemben. 'JAMES L, CASE AMONG OFFICERS ELECTED Is ‘a Vice President of State Asso- ciation of Insurance Agents. Derby, Conn., Oct. 22.—At the an- nual. meeting here today of the Con- necticut Association of Insurance Agents, these officers were elected for the coming year: President, John J. Fisher,” Bridgeport: F. Small. Hartford Stamford, J. L. Tetary-treasurer, Haven. There was an attendance of eighty. The principal address was by C. M. Goddard, secretary of the New Eng- land_Insurance Exchange, who spoka on The Term Rule. A banquet was held today, X BOYS IN' CONFERENCE. Del qnlom from All Over the -State vice.presidents, F. «. D. Rhinehart, Case,_ Norwich; J. R, North, sec- New Coming Here Teoday. The 200 delegates who are expected here today- to attend the fifteenth ‘an- nual conference of the older Connecticut boys will fina ail arrangements to-en- tertain them completed by the Young Men's Christian Association, which has charge of the Tocal end of the con- vention. One of the things to be look- ed out for is the entertainment of the delegates over night, as the conven- tion lasts two days, and a very £en-’ erous response " has Dbeen received through the Norwich churches whose members will take care of the dele- gates. This part of the preparations has been in the hands af Allyn L. Brown, as chairman of the commit- tee. James L. Case has been chairman of the finance committee in connectivn with the conference, and other Jocal arrangements have gone forward un- der the direction of J. H. Ely, who is in charge of the boys department at the assoication. : Delegates Appointed. - Each of' the Norwich churches Is expected to have appointed delegates to the conference. delegates whose names had been forwarded Thursday night to the Y. M. were the following: Christ Episcopal church—Benjamin M. Bruce, Arthur Collins, Joseph H. Hall, Jr., Emerson B. Jones. Central Baptist—Howard Peckham, Richard Arnold, Robert Church. Broadway Congregational—Richard Gregson, Lawrence Beebe. Norwich Y. M. C. A.—Charles Hop- kins, Herbert Ferguson, Fred Purvis, Charles Crowe, . Leonard Hill and Bruce Rogers. The conference meetings are all to be held at the Central Baptist church and the programme provides for the opening of the morning service at 11:15. The time before that from 10 o'clock will be for the registration of delegates. After. the adjournment of the morn- ing session at 12:30 a group photo- graph is to be taken by Don Hough- ton. The afternoon session is to begin at 1:45 and continue to 3:45, which will be recreational period for delegates. Mayor Murphy Will Give Welcome. At 6 o'clock in the evening there is to be a banquet at the Wauregan house at which Mayor T. C. Murphy will be present and give the welcome on behalf of the city. An address will be given by General Secretary Edwin Hill and there will be other speakers. At the evening service at the church beginning at § o'clock there is to be an illustrated address by H. W. Gib- son, which will be of public interest and the public is invited to attend. Mr. Gibson’s_subject will be At Work Among the Boys. Forward March. ¢ The followinz are the officers of the conference, which has for its theme. ‘Forward March: James E. Hitchock, New Haven, president; Fred H. Pur- vis, Norwich, vice preflident Fred R. Kirschner, Bridgeport. secretary: Carl E. iKnney, Jewett City, assistant sec- retary, Apples Grew in Pyramid. First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge showed a hortieultural curiosity on Thursday in a group of four handsome Mackintosh apples that grew in such a close cluster that their stems were entwined to make a regular pyramid of fruit. The bunch of apples.were on display at the office of the town clerk. GUESTS AT HOUSEWARMING BALANCE ON NOTE AT THE PLYMOUTH Montville Woman Wants Foreclosure | D. H. Salesses Threw Open Former McGarry, Dr. F. J. Harper, Robert E. Preston, Edward Kirby, John H. Ford, Dr. R. R. Kinkead, George P. Madden, Plaut-Cadden Co.. Cranston & Co., Frank J. Fagan, Jonathan Trumbull, John P. Edwards, W. J. Wallace, James Carey, Albert A. Guile, J. VV Haselden, - Patrick Hinchey, E. Hinckley, D, J. McCormick, M. Mur- phy, Jr.. Joseph S. O'Neil, Miles -E. Sullivan, William F. Saunders, William T. -Browne, Fred L. Allen, Wlllum B. Hartie, Charles B. Chapman, J. Murtha, Thomas A. Robinson, Cha:les S. Holbrook, Judge N. J. Ayling, Hib- berd R. Norman, John P. Murphy, J. J. Donovan . M. J. Curran, John: J. Shea, J. J. Corkery, John R. Fowler, J. McGrath, Frank H. Pullen, G. F. Francis, John O. Peckham, Mrs. Rosa BHIB, Eugene McCarthy, J. J..Carroll, A. Sherman, Thomas F. Moriarty, Juhn T, Almy, C.. H. Frisbie J. L. ‘Lathrop & Son, John E.-Vaughn, W. F. Bailey, D. B. Connelley, C. B. Ja- cobson and A Friend. One of the donations on Thursday was a bag of potatoes from Sherman A. Beebe, the well known milkman. He donated the same to the Shelter- ing Arms in which he is interested. The amounts raised each day. to- gether with the total; are given below: Monday - .3 41605 Twesday . Wednesday Thursday TOtAl +. discabyssos dinsnis LI THBI0 Kenyon Residence to His Friends. At the former Keényon residence, No. 44 Laurel Hill avenue; now known as The Plymouth, and recently purchased by D. T. Salesses of Providence, a number of friends of the proprietor and his wife were guests on Thurs- day evening at a private opéning and housewarming of this rooming house. The commodious parlors and dining room were attractively decorated with autumn foliage and .potted plants and the guests were entertained by piano selections by Waldo S. Newbury and vocal solos by Professor W. E. Geary. A night blooming cereus upen which one bud unfolded, was.an object of admiration in the front hali. The guests were shown through the large south parlor with..its crystal chandelier, the smaller reception room on the north side of the hall, the large dining room and the smaller room for lunches. In the latter part -of the evening dinner was gerved with an attractive menu in the' big dining room. , Among those who registered during the evening tere Miss Lena O’Con- nor, Miss Raphael, Mrs. Asher, Mrs. Church, Mrs, Kekner. of New York, Mrs, R. Raphael, Mr. and Mrs. Byron ‘W. Peck, Mrs. Lucius Wilcox, Daniel- son, Miss R. C. Tellier, DanielSon, Miss Rosetta_Church, Mr. and Mre. J. Hoxie, Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spear, Mrs. L, Mr. -and Mrs. R. ford 25 APPLICATIONS FOR NEW 1. O. F._COURT | Received at Meeting at Plainfisld— Norwich Members Attended. _ .new private Miller and son Leslie, H. Brewer of Hart- An open meeting was held Thurs- day e ng in Spinner’s hall at Plain- field under the auspices of the organ- izing. department of the Independent Order of Foresters and was attended by 100 members and friends. The: meeting was arranged by a committee of local members composed of Xavier Guertin, John .__ Lees, George Desrosiers, David P. Herbert and Napoleon Jodoin. Deputy Su- preme Chief Ranger James P. Mc- Grath of Providence was the prin- cipal speaker and he explained the benefits, aims and objects of the order. The 'following members from nearby courts spoke in_ favor of the. new court: Brothers Napoleon Lenoir and Felix Benard of Moosup and Brother Chief Ranger of Court Wauregan. Members were present from Nor- wich, Voluntown, Jewett City Putnam courts. . Twenty-five applica-’ tions were received as charter mem- bers and arrangements were made to hold another meeting next Thursday evening, wheén further plans will .be made for instituting the new court. AT THE ALDITORIUM Whltnlda Strauss Ca. For the fourth day of their stay .in this city the Whiteside-Strauss com- pany etaged on Thursday afternoon and evening at the Auditorium theatre a strong western play, In Wyoming, with nine people in the cast. The play, which is on the principle of The Squaw Man, was full of action from start to finish and there were no dull mo- ments. Excitement and humor were intermingled with the more sober vein of the plot and the large audiences on the whole were more ‘than satisfled. ‘The play was given In four acts, the scenes being laid in ‘a typical ranch house and the foothills of the west. Will be Brought to Montville. Frank Valarni, a deputy sheriff at Newark, N. J., is under arrest at New- ark, where he was taken into cus- tody by State Policeman Jackson, charged with assault upon Iva Stone, a Montville girl last month. Valarni has refused to come tc Montville until ;xtrndl'.lon papers have been .issued. hey have been applied for. Valarni, it is alleged, was in Mont- ville September 5th and there met and assaulted the Stone girl, woh is not of a normal mind. Was -Native of Putnam. The funeral of Alvin Henry Langley. fomerly of Putnam, was held Wednes- day at his late residence, in FEdge- wood, R. L Mr. Langley was born in Putnam, Conn., on Aug. 24, 1847 and on April 6, 1868 was married to®Eimira Whip- ple Prew of Woonsocket. who sur- vives with five children, Mrs. Ira M. Rhind, Mrs. Lela G. Brackenbury, El- mira E. Anthony, Alvin, Jr, and Tower E. Last Cail for To-Be-Mades. With 350 voters to be made today to clean up the list of those. eligible, the selectmen, town clerk and regis- trars of voters when they meet in the town hall for that purpose will be kept busy. Those wWho neglect this opportunity to be made will not have another chance for a year to be qual ifled as voters. It is understood that the workers of both parties who are interested in see- ing a& mzdy as possible of the pos- sible new voters of their persuasion become actually entitled to cast a bal- lot will make a great effort to get all the remaining names on the list to qualify today. Neuralgia Pains Rheuma Dissolves the Uric Acid Which Settles in the Tissues of Tender Nerves Rheumatic neuralgia is one of the most painful forms of rheumatism. It is due to weak kidneys allowing a set- tlement of uric acid in the tissues of the bedy near the tender nerves. There is no swelling or fever, but agonizing pain. Liniments may dead- €n the pain, but the disease must be cured through the kidneys. Rheuma, the splendid remedy for all forms' of rheumatism, quickly dissolves Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesits Post Offica ‘Phone 1062-2 ' Lady Assistant the uric acid crystals and passes them off through the kidneys and bowels, and the immediate relief is so pro- ::;xmodfl;hstfvo:h Won't guess you.are ng of sm—; knolw fagh eumati; you will “I. suffered with rheumatic-neural- gla for six years. . Tried different rem- edles, but was not benefited until I used Rheuma. I have taken three bot- tles and am entirely free from the dis- ease. I was so bad I could not sleep nights; nl:'(' 1 Seep well, and my kid- neys wos perfectly."—P., W. 7 iy L . Miller, Lee & Osgood and-all druggists. sell Rheuma, and will return your money if not satisfied. It is inexpensive, but worth many times its cost. —— e GOVERNOR WILL APPOINT NO_ SUEEE&SOR' TO LIPPITT Thinks One Bank Commissioner Is Enough, Anyway. Governor Baldwin has decided not to appoint a successor to Norris S. Lippitt as bank commissioner, has been elected treasurer of the Peo- ple’s Trust Co. of New Haven. Before announcing this decision Governor Baldwin éommunicgted with the remaining bank commission Fred P. Holt, inquiring if, with the present staff, Mr. Holt felt that the duties of the office could be discharged without ‘filling the vacancy caused by Mr. ‘Lippitt's resignation. Commiesioner Holt gave an affirma- tive reply. The governor further in- dicated that he believed one commis- sioner was all that was needed and that he thought the next legislature ought to change the present system in this respect, YOUTHFUL CORNETIST AT EAGLES’ BAZAAR " il Master Harry Allen Was on the Pro- gramme. Thursday Evening. Master Harry Alien, reputed to merica’s youngest cornet player, the leading attraction at the Eagles' bazaar on Thursday night. The little boy, only six years of age, rendered Killarney, and the Beautiful Lady from the ‘Pink Lady very commendably and was loudly applauded for his efforts. Waldo S. Newbury entertained with plfl.l;:! agfion& Th’ero m'l" crowd of r proportions on Thursday night and those in charge of the va- rious hooths were kept busy through- out the evening. s on the previous nights Drew’s orchestra furnished the music for the dancing, which was en- joyed until a late hour. For tonight the commiittes have arranged for an- other - special entertainment program and a large crowd is expected. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Charles Leroy Storms Elected at Wor- cester ' Polytechnic (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Worcester, Oct., 22.—Charles Leroy Storms of Norwich, Conn., has been elected president of:the junior class of the Worcester Polytechnic institute, John A. C. Warner of Putnam, Conn., is secretary. Mr. Warner is also sec- retary of the Worcester Polytechnic Ipstitute Branch of ‘the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering. Among. the' testimonials for ‘effiency in study awarded-by. Rev. Joseph -N. Dinand, 8. J., of Holy Cross college, is one to Thomas F. Shea of Norwich. FUNERAL, Rev. Dr. J. F. Bingham. ‘The funeral of Rev. Dr. Joel Foote Bingham ‘was held Wednesday after. noon at 12:30 o'clock at the house, No. 484 Farmington avenue, Hartford. Prayers were said by Rev. Francis Bingham White of Lower Falls, Mass., a sousin. “I Would Not Live Alway” was sung by William J. Carroll. There ‘were many floral tribiftes. The bearers were George Addison Bingham of Hartford, a cousin; Erskine Hyde, ‘Winnie White and Edgar White of Andover, old friends of the famlly. The burial was.in the.family piot in_the anclent cemetery in Andover, where seven generations of Binghams have been -laid to rest. Leader in Italian Work Joseph W, Carlevale, who is the lead- er of the Italian work at the Central Baptist church, conducts public wor- ship for his people in Bushnell chapel every Sunday morning at 10:30. On four nights of the week, Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Friday, he meets them In the directors room at the Y. M. C. A. l Incidents In Society | Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles of Broadway is spending a few days in Providencs. Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde of Broadway SIMPLE BUT SURE! Hyomei the Great Catarrh Remedy. “Just Breathe It” and Be Cured. Do not try to cure catarrh, head colds, or snuffies by taking drugs into the stomach that can do little more _than upset the digestion. These com - mon but dangerous diseases, that often cause the loss of hearing and the sense of smell and taste, cannot be cured that way. The common-sense way is ‘o breathe Hyomei, which gets the medi- cation right where it is needed to heal the raw and inflammed Hnigg of the a,:‘r passages, kill the germs and restore the diseased tiesue to a perfectly healthy condition. Hyomei Is a mixture of antiseptic and germicidal olls that you breathe through a small inbaler. No bother; no disagreeable medicine to swallow: simply use the inhaler a few times daily and the health-giving medication of Hyomel will quickly soothe and heal the irritated tissues—stop distressing choking and unclean discharges of the nose—you breathe freely—dull head- aches cease. and every catarrhal symp- tom soon vanishes. Druggists everywhere sell the Hys- mej complete outfit that' contains in- haler and bottle of medicine. There is nothing more economical, sfmple and pleasant to use, or that gives such rapid and lasting bopefit as Hyomei— and perfectly harmless. The Lee & Osgood Co. seljs it on the “No-cure-no- pay” plan. Join Qur Diamond Growers Buy a small diamond now— or $30. Later trade it for a one and every few months repeat that .pomrm-m until ou have end end you own @ fine stone and it is all saved. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Conn. E Painless Dentistry 5 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays We use in our absolutely painless ex- traction of teeth leaves none of the’ unpleasant and often dangerous after-| effects of many anaesthetics. It is pre-| atsclose. the fact that this anmi anaesthetic WE USE Is ABSOLUI'ELY‘*' HARMLESS = s That means 100 per cent. harmiess..: The “safety first’ standard of ollr’: modern, skiliful and PAINLESS d.hts tistry is a guarantee of safety ‘thatl: eliminates every .element of fear of pain or duunr 2 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR.D. J. COYLE" Succeeding the King Dental Oo. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-8 Stands the Test of Time visiting relatives in Glen Ridge, N. J, and Buffalo, N. Y. The Parllamentary club met Wednes- .. day evening with Mrs. Channing M. Huntington; of Washington street. Miss Caroline Lyman of Hartford . is the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Thayer of Wuhln‘!lfll street. -4 Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaugkn gave a delightful tea Thursday afternoon tween 4 and 6 at her home in Rock-.:. well Terrace. Receiving with hor} were _her two sisters, Mrs. E. A. Faust and Mrs. F. D. Ballou of Jewett City. E Osgoo ed with choice flow: { lax being the dining room decorations. } COAL AND LUMBER. Clean = Goal louick ' Service CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf GOAL Free Burning Kinds and lohlgll ALWAYS IN STOCK - A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. M-rk.t and Shetucket Sts, - lephone 463-12 - i ‘ALAMIT GCSAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Buiiding Annex, Room A - Telepnone 523 = 'rnm is no advertiain E St e GO T0E UL ness results.