Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 5

Thanksgiving comes two weeks from bron ‘early | | frank Appleby has returned to P - ‘work in Plgm. afte: nding vacation at home in dgymv § * “Mrs. H. Turner of Hamilton aventie has returned’ to her broth mq'-‘;t izig 26 ew/Haven and East Haven., Mrd. William . B. Greene of Water- ford, has gone to Willington to_visit ughter, Mrs. Earle W. Darrow. Eaith Briggs of Pomtret, a student in the week. ‘|" . Two Branford men, Gi and Irving Baldwin, areif entry_on @ hunting trip. Sqiiads of the U. S. troopers from Fort; Ethgn Allen, Vt., rode through 'hm?eu‘ly in the week to Bozrah. - Very s prices. for one week on winter millinery ‘at ‘Mrs. W. H.| Hose ) x:nrlou,v‘tlr»yv_nlon mfi&—fl"* © The Every Me: ber Canvass of the Second Congre, jurch set fof next Sunday; Nov. 14th, from 2.30 to, 5.30 p. m. _ 2 * “Leocal people have been notified that | the eleventh annual convention of the American . Civic association, is to be| held “in Washington, D. C, Dec. 28, 29, 30 and 31 Invitations have been received here for the old home week celebration and 'dedication of - Waterbury’s. new city ‘hall” oni Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, Nov.:25, 26 and i. Miss Bertha Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter A. Travis, of New ‘Loridon, married ‘Thursday in New "South Cov- “In the lecturer’s hour at the mieet. |ty ‘ak 'vh ing! of, Norwich ‘grange, No. 172, Pa- | Well trons, of Husbandry, in Pythian ball-on Wednesday evening Lecturer Frank T. Ma) presented ‘a programme’ upon the general subject. of ~Cooperation which was instructively and entertain- ‘the -art school, spent a feéw | ingly handled by several of the mem: | in e X of directors. Coppera: days. with friends in New 5 = . |-a boar rative, pl ant T ntly. ert rariché wag the first to| work best also on an absoliite b | the assembly .« s » 5 .» | be heard, treating the subject ‘from 5 23 has denrmiui, T “Mr. and Mrs. C. Bogue of Westerly | the ?.wpom of cooperation between have returned from : Norwich, where | proddcer, middleman ‘- and . consurher. hey attended m& funeral of Mra. | He. spoke of .some cooperative plans ogue’s grandmother. Z ::! t ‘had-failed :’ndmpaln outt' that 2 B latest phase of this mévemen a -Miss . Alice - Bryant Stocking of ! .. 5 George! g is vistting - iri taken the form of the employment of | here was too short to make market]all the’ time., There is oD, Conn. I st A 3Ok, |2 counity agent in which New London a very attradtive proposition | sllefice, resarve ‘and Stocking, of 318" Main street. lang man ‘{s though he may.york unde London re- & Osgood Co. or any drug counter and is very inexpensive. s L lence, county had been a leader in this state|and that the" market | be ‘noticed in such ‘and “that ‘#s Tead had been’ followed | gardeners-‘have more and more to | when the,time for ¥. W Smith of Norwich, Mr. and | Dy siX other counties in Connecticut | contend with the competition 'from |officers is come, and % Mrs. A. W Avery and Mise Ruth Long | and he considered that this was one|the south, where théy can raise .two |the viil s 10} all of “Montville. ware Settnt puests. of | Plan -that was proving a promounced [and three: crops to' our one, and get | ergy, the ‘subtiety,.and" success. . Mr. ‘EBranche pointed out'how | them to nofthern markets through the » York city,” Sigurd’ Syverson, of Mon- _jiauk, L. L, in“which place they wili The . state conference of the Brick- iayers, Masons and Plasterers’ union will be! held in New London in Oc- cober, 1916. ‘It is expected that 500 membérs. will attend from all over the state: _{The' state commission on fish and Fame met Tuesday at the state game farm .jn_ Madison. Superintendent John M. Crampton reported that, since he e.;en.son opened, 534 deer had been * The tax collector’s office will be open this “cveniag: until ‘8 o'clock. Interest today, the 11th.—adv. This = (Thursday) afternoon Miss Luddington of Lyme is to give an E s _on Woman Suffrage at the of "Mrs. E. W. Chapman, in North Stonington. At 4 o'clock tea will ‘De served. The week's appointments of District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener of Norwich have taken him to the Meth- odist churches in East Hartford, warehouse Point and Manchester. He will return to town today. The quarferly meeting of the Con necticut probate assembly was held in dartford Wednesday. The meeting was held in the new municipal build- :ng and was attended by probate iudges from all over the state. A freight car on the Norwich and Westerly branch .of the Shore Line Electric system was stalled near North Stonington Wednesday morning, when a fuse blew out. Traffic on the line was delayed but a short time. ‘When the New. London Medical so- ciety held its monthly meeting at the Mohican hotedl Tuesday evening with a large number present, Dr. Edward Atkinson of Niantic read an interest- ing paper on Infantile Paralysis. $§.Vé thovseb.nblqka!;, dimes and quarters. you have been care- lessly spending. - ‘We will add 10 per cent. to; every ‘dollar you save ‘before Dec; 20. . " - You: can select right-now the article you want, or wait il the last day before Christmas. < Professor and Mrs. Raymond C. Os- born of Connecticut coliege have in vited -the students of Professor Os- born’s classes to tea today (Thurs. day) and Friday from 4.15 to 6 o'clock at thelr home on Mohegan ayvenue. . Mr. and'Mrs. Benjamin Neff of Wa- terford gave a musicale at their home in honor of Mrs, Elsie Davis of Pres- ton City, Monday evening. Willlam Skinner ‘played a number of violin soios,. Miss Mabel Brooks accompany- g A pleasant evening is assured to those attending the big whist, “45” {two floors) and social given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary's parish in Pulaski hall tonight. Cards, 8.15. Swahn's orchestra. Tickets 35 cents—adv. J. F. Pines, director of, the Old Lyme - Boys’ club is in New York with five of the club for a few days’ sight-see- ing.; These five won the prize in the corn growing contest. They are Henry Lewis, Edward Ralph, Norman Gil- lette and Alfred Haynes. Regulars stationed at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, have been having field gun target practice. Field guns known as the 75s, of the type used in France, were used in practice at hitting targets through the water at various. djstances off shore. The treasurer of the local branch of the Red Cross, Mrs. Robert W. Per- kins, received a substantia]l check Wednesday toward the European war relief work. Mrs. Perkins is soon to forward _another box, with whatever finished ‘work may be sent her. - Tuesday Mfs. John R. Woodhull of Our * salespeople will gladly 'shpv[ You the. very -attractive meeting of the Daughters of American - Revolution, her guests in- cluding Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, vice president general from Connecticut to the national or- : 24 2 - In a‘contest with five other schools Saturday the Connecticut Agricultural college, represented by M. R. Cahiil of East Hampton, L. D. Milner, Bris- tol, and- D.-J. Horton, of Hebron, ‘walked gw from all competitors in the cattle classes and stood first in the ¢attle judging. THe Tolland grammar grade of the | Hicks Memorial school obtained the |all that one eats doesn’t seem to do|fin Full + [ banner for’ the best attendance, it be- ~|dng 98:99. The banner for intertown ‘attéendance goes also to the same school the- attendance being 96. The attendance of the Grant's Hill school was 98.98 for the town banner. . . At the. clesing session of the na- Friendly society, held at Worcester, the council accepted an invitation -to hold ‘its meeting in Utica, N. Y., next Yyear, unless it would seem more de- the general society will' convene. -Rev. Dr. M. A. Sulllvan of _the Church of the Immaculate Conception, | Hartford, and a native of Colchester, ~VIOLIN TEACHER icommission and is discharged from ‘the military service of the state. Dr. Sullivan was _appointed by Colonel 6Fhn Hickey, July 28, 1910. _~ < One Thing That Counts. Colonel. Rposevelt doesn’t actually 3 '-h;t*. gather tr]:lm h;l Te- nar one * essent! of true |Amiéricariism is to be a Roosevelt ‘man.—Charleston News.and Courler. | /Dedsrves Niche in Hall of Fame. |: We, are: disposed to lét well enough ‘| atéme, but what is it that is choking ‘pfi T. R's conversational crater at ‘ e, 20 officers and Coast Artillery examinations at : : - Bridgeport Mon- ’| ddy ‘under the direction of Capt. J. L. 3 m‘: instructor-inspector,” of South '} Bridgeport.—About 1 men of the ‘will be added to all unpaid taxes after | Mrs, Mattie Long of Niantic. John Lyman, of Yale university, the governments ‘of < England, Italy, and | Holland, ‘France and ‘Russia had come | local market “gardener - Miss Margaret Beebe, of Hartford, | to the aid ‘of their farming. commu- vere ‘weelkk ond guests-of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel €. Bee- be, of -Ann ‘street. WEDDING Havens-Strahan A - large ' party of ‘relatives and guests witnessed one of ‘the preftiest of fall weddings on Wednesday after- noon when ~Miss < Agnes Strahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rumford, “formerly of Norwich, be- came the bride of Willis M. Havens at | Cut the Niantic Methodist church. Promptly at 4 o'clock the bridal par- ty entered the church which had been} his nities in ‘a -financial way, particular- 1y-as.to the farm credits that had been instituted in some of these coun- tries which had &o:profoundly impress- #d Myron T. Herrick: U. to Trance, that he had made -a study 'of ‘the systemn snd had written exten- sively ' in. explanation~ of - it. ~Mr. Branche referred any interested hear- érsto.the Otis library which has Mr. ing descrifition “of the condition’ that | . Herrick’s book on the subject.” Taking up the subject of the middle- man who he :75” the farmers feel has in:y ¢ iegitimate * profits. so that we hear that the farmer receivés only about 35 per cent. of-the value-of crop. Mr. Branche. sald that he beautifully decorated with palms, oak | considered that™ the service that the leaves and pink and white chysanthe- mums. The bride, who was given away by Mr. Rumford was charming in a gown of georgette crepe and middleman gives has made himr a po: The individual farmer ha: but ‘a limited line of crops to show, but the middleman is able to have a [market gardener’s offerings-and so the [ bt ize improved transportation llcm(l;-o. The “up against the highest cost of labor any- where and his land requirés. an -ex- pensive outlay in_ fértilization to-get a saleable crop. Poor crops won't do. But the-great trouble to the local U. S. ambassador | market gardener who loads up his|A Lea wagon-and comes to the city o dis] of his crop to'the stores is the expense of the'time that it takes to market it. “Mr. Gallup gave an confronts the man who drives in to.sell to Norwich ‘stores. In the morning the clerks are all busy, -out on their teams, or eise’ walting on_customers-and_ the telephone 'rings about . every minute while the man who has something .to =ell ‘to the store keeper must wait, of course, till all’ the customers’ are at- tended to. - Then the proprietor comes out to look over the wagon to see,il there ‘fs anything he wants from the taffeta, her veil caught up with orange | variety at all seasons of the year and | bargain is completed, .On an av She carried a shower bou- blossoms. quet of bride's roses. Miss Jeannette C. Strahan was renders an essen'ial serviece to the buyer. When the farmer could load ub” his wagon and drive into town to maid of honor and -wore a lace tunic |dispose of his product, there was no over white silk with pink girdle and | need of the uriduleman, but timies have black velvet picture hat. Her bou- quet was of pink chysanthemums and oak elaves. Bridgeport _entertained for the state | 350500 (™il} appro the | S0 : sirable to meet nearer St. Louis, where|reduced my weight from 205 to 160 Miss Dorothy Haslam, the girl was dressed in white lace carried a basket of pink roses. Before the ceremony, Miss Elizabeth E. Crowe, at the organ and Miss Hel- en Royce, both of Norwich, rendered the following selections: Adoration Serenade .. Mermet . i Madrigala .... Salut @Amour . 2 During_the ceremony Vor ihrem Bild, Hubay, was played. Immedi- ately after the ceremony a_ reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Lily Lake Farm. “~*s. James of Brooklyn, Conn., as- sisted in receiving. After ¢ wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Havens will reside at Maple Hill farm, iantie. Tine bride’s going away suit was of dark green gabardine with hat to match. Guests were present from. New York, Philadelphia, Providence and Norwich. flower and Herbert . Beethoven Simonetti Elgar The gifts were many including china, cut glass, silver and money. OBITUARY Henry E. Avery. The death of Henry E. Avery, a native and for most of his life 6f over 80 years a resident of Balem, occurred on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock jat his home in East'Lyme. He had been in failing health for about three months but only seriously ill and in bed since last Friday He was' 80 years and 11 months old. For the last seven or eight years he had lived in East Lyme, moving there from Salem when he’ bought the Luce place in East Lyme. In his long life in his native town ‘he had been well known and respected by all his ac- quaintances. He served in the Union army during the war and was a mem- ber of Sedgwick post, No. 1 G. A. F., of this city. g He is survived by his wife and by his daughter, Mrs. Earl G. Morgan, who lived with' her parents, and by a grandcaughter, Miss Gladys Morgan. e Bia Australian Wheat Crop. Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 10.—The Australian wheat crop, will be-far pe- yond. any yield which the common wealth has ever known. Appeals farmers last spring to demonstrate resulted in upusually extensive wheat sowing and it is now estimated that seasor will approximate or Telma | had vet to learn of the | operative creameries, i were still Tunninz with success. changed. f coopefration is to be accomplished it will be theough the union of many L some one at the head to the. packing, - sorting. irg of their product: and keep- ing ir touch t-ith the markets and the prices. - Mr. Branche said he believ- ed that coeperative stores run by the producers have been successful but he cooperative store that- successfully takes in both the orodice~ and the consumer. Conty Agent F. C.-Warner followed Mr. Branche and s that he took ex- ception . to the last statement by the former .speaxer as Te believed that the grange in Oric had = cooperative store - that tool in both the producer and the coasumer and tnat it was running_sucessfuily. e went on to speak of cooperative effort in England which he said was most to be se seen in the formation of co- some of which but where faflures had been recorded they had been principally due to manipu- lation through monty control of the stock. He spoke of some of the essentials to make cooperation worth while and said the first was that there should be enough produced of any one crop to warrant cooperation in that line. » Another point was that the produc- tion.was to be considered as to locan- New | it woilld take about two or three hours to sell a 1 of ° mixed produce amounting to about $10. Then the same using up of time occurs again when You go arodnd to get’your money It his opinion, he said. that it was faster wofk to get rid of the crop by retail than by wholesale He spoke of cooperative stores in Denmark, where he was told that tha farmers dispofed of all their crops without going to the city and also were indevendent’ of the city on_the buyring end as well. But he said that he' was confident that when we do have something to cooperate on, the farmers of New England will be smart enough to get together and cooper- ate, ~ - < Iy W. O. Rogers was the concluding speaker. He spoke interestingly of what had been done through cooper- ative effort by the grgange growers ot California and gave some instructive information about whai he had seen of potat> ralarg in Maine. In the business part of the meeting at which Worthy Master E. C. Jewett, vresided, several applications were favorably voted upen and a committee of three—F. 'C. Warner, Mrs. Nettie Fanning and W. O. Rogers—was ap- pointed to act ywith other grange-com- i mittees in conferencé with the county fair offieials asg to condition upon grange exhibits might be recéived at the county fair. Lecturer Maples announced that a: the next eprange meeting he intended to conduct -a prokramme 'thatshould be of a social character under the title of a get-together night. E OFFICIAL VISITATION Made to Somersst Lodge by District Deputy Arthur M. Brown. District Deputy Arthur M. Brown made his official visitation to Somerset lodge, No. 34, F: and A. M., at a spe- clal’ communication at the Masonic temple on Wednesday evening, where there was a large attendance when the lodge convened at 7.30 with W. M. Ar- thur M. Thompson presiding. There was work in the entered ap- 1rentice degree, and refreshments were served at the close of the work. District Deputy Brown expressed his great satisfaction at the condition of the lodge and with the way its work and business was carried on. AT DAVIS THEATER. the commonwealth’s wheat yield, this | Hour. Arthur Chatterdon Co. At the Davis theater.on Wednesday the Arthur Chatterdon company pre- Sented the drama The Gamblers. which their patriotism by increased acreage |they had given on Tuesday for the evening performance and in the eve- ning their play was The Witching For "both performances they exceed | had well filled houses that weré en- thusiastic _in their recognition of the work of the principals and “their well Berlin—Judge George G. Griswold |selected supporting company. will entertain the ‘members of the Berlin Sons of Veterans' In The Witching Hour Mr. Chatter- association |don gave a particularl "yrealistic de- at his home this’ (Thursday) even- |lineation of the part in which he was ing. Veterans’ Night, when the -local vet- erans will be the guests of honor. e N TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints. About the Food The evening will be known as|cast. while Valerie Valerie strength- ened the very favorable impression that her work has made all the week by her ‘handling of the character of Mrs. Helen Whipple. Like all the plays with the company, The Witching Hour had a complete’stage setting for each of its four acts. The play that the company gives for the Thursday matinee is The Witching Hour again ‘When there’s.no relish to food and [and for the evening of Thursday Paid any good, then is the time to make & turn over in th€ diet, for that's Nat ure's way of dropping a hint-that the food isn't the kind required. R “For a number of years L followed railroad work, much of it being office | a¢ work of a trying nature. Meal times were our busiest; and eating too much Honal council of the ‘Episcopal Girls’|and too quickly of food such as is commonly served in hotels and res- taurants, together with the sedentary habits, were not long in .giving ‘me dyspepsia and’ stomach trouble which pounds. “There was little relish in any food and none of it seemed'to do me any good. It seemed the more I ate the poorer 1 got and ‘was always hungry FUNERALS. Relatives and friends were present the funeral of Friend Shore, held from- his residence, No. 107 North street, ‘Wednesday afternoon at- 2.0 o’clock. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, ‘rec- tor. of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, officiated the * -service.. Relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in_Maplewood ¢emetery. Undertakers Henry Allen & :Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Elks ‘Will' Open Social ‘Hall. Elks from the lodges in Putnam, before another meal, no matter how | New London, Willimantic and Wester- much I had eaten. “Then’ I ly are to .be with their brothers of commenced - a trial of| Norwich lodge tonight when a coon Grape-Nuts food, and was surprised|and rabbit supper to be the oficial how a small saucer of it would carry |Opening of ‘the new social room . that me along, sensations of hunger, weakness or dis- tress as before. strong and with satisfied | occupies the main floor of the recently appetite, until the next meal, with no [completed additien to the - Norwich ;will ‘be the.Db t thing in the social e |'session line tbat the Norwich' . Elks T have been following this diet now | Elks home. for several months and my improve- | have yet carried out. ment has been so great all the others |ance of the lodge members is It is promised that.this A big attend- Jooked in my family have taken up the use|fo rand the arrangements have of Grape-Nuts with - complete satis. faction and ‘much ealth. . “Most _people eat lots of worry, thus hindering and therefore need a food tha digested and ishment.” * is - concentrated in. ng;‘r- Nt :“ b Po’;tnm C ame “given % Greek, Mich. . 2y Ever read the al letter? A naw | one appears from m to time. - < ecired hurriedly, have | members of the Arthur n digestion | company whi¢h is now playing at the Davis theatre. . : | New England railroads made with that expectations. On the tee have s a. number of the Chatterdon Danbury—The heayy freight traffic over the di l;m of ‘the. New York, Neéw Haven and-Hartford and Central entering this city conti: D and. of from fifty.] TS Gemmai; rie; amd U oF Human] Comotiven fotlow - sach. other closaly, : q : uman | como ‘"vu.u.: .u:h :u: other cl THE VILLAGE COMMUNES IN AUTOCRATIC RUSSIA The Product of Civilization and In- stitution Peculiar to Hs People _ (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. “There is an institution in Russia—solely a product ‘of its civilization and pecu- liar to its people—, which the Rus- sians feel can never fail their country in its hours of necessity, and‘ from which they ' expect many blessings distinguishing theirs beyond other States in ‘the years of coming devel- opment’ beging a bulletin jyst pre- pared. by the National = Gebgraphic Society. “This institution is the Mir, the Russian village, the peasant com- mune upon which the power of the Empire is builded. In autocratic Russia, the land with something suit- ed to every temper. the village com- munes form an excellent representa- tion of self-government of the most extreme democratic type. ‘“The -Russophil claims - that his country’s rural communes presents’a practical solution: of - every difficult social problem “which confronts the statesman and, eonomist of .the..west, It is to. be made the foundation head of such a high® quality of soclal jus- tice in Russia, as the rest of world has never dared-to seek. In short, the Mir guarantees to the _enthusiastic Moscovite the ‘greatness of the future of his fatherland. “While few in. the westerm mations agree with the “Russians concerning the latter’s estimate o6f the blessings of their: village ‘ organization, the Mir is, nevertheless, of unusual - interest to students of.things Russian. With- in its. organmization.are included .al- most five-sixths of the Russian peo- ple, and ‘these five-sixths are locally governed .according to more advanced principals ‘ of equality and equal “op- portunity ; than any other peoples in e present-day world. And this is found in the. world’s greatest surviv- i stronghold “of autocracy! “The Russian village bears a strong resemblancé -to ‘the patriarchical fam- ily. © ‘While its ties are not o fast, they “are much closer than in com- ‘munity organizations elsewhere. The Russian village is an example in prac- tical commuriism. The lands whic] the ‘individual members till' are owned- and parceled out.by the village;: the grazing lands are common property likewise: and the Village Community is responsible for the .taxes of its members. This village responsibility gives.it a strong interest in the comn- duct of -its members’ individual af- fairs. : “The land is redistributed periodi- cally among the members.of the com- munity, and this forms their most im- portant political endeavor. . While utterly democratic, there is no elec- tion ' excitement. among - them, as no one wants to be elected to anything. Village offices carry with them no honor and sgall pay.- On the. other hand they entail much work. : A story. is told {n Russia, that who had’been- guilty of some serious improvement in | entertainment programme the commit- | misdemeanor was. informed by the proper. village officer, that hencefor- ward, he -would be incompetent to hold pnhncl olllecd The :'a.hcm.nt bawed ,very low and spoke heart- felt thanks for the new privilege con- ferred. » ‘”ge assembles meet in:the open. air. All heads of families are competent to join in discussions and to vote. Oratory is not tolerated. simple | . unaffected ’fi‘ khead’. The 1 e ‘ect & Blie hat 12 ommpiagen’ win pyblic. office.” s m?u&mpfiigm~ 5 Action. Meéibor u Nov. 10 —Agi- tion ‘over- the- o& whether the Esf imoniwhalth ahould adopt A * caused by nifeato recently fSsued by. the Uni- which fi-‘m ely been formed, has establis ftzelf in all tHe states of the commonwealth and.contemplates 2 v;gor?mr' campaign “in’ behalf of. on- The league has the support of many prominent “Australians in every walk but the féderal government has not thus far signified what its .posi- tion i, either - toward the league or conseription. It is ed that it will await action by the imperial gov. ernment - as ts compulsory mili- tary service. ‘It is held that until Eng- land -herself declares for comscription there is" no occasion for any -of the overseas dominions doing so. . ° BRIEF STATE NEWS Warehouse Point. — The autumn meeting of the Hartford Archdeacon- Ty wnf be held in St..John's church, ‘Warehouse Point - tod: at 1015 o'clock. Hartford.—Francis P. Bill of Hart- ford has been appointed captain in Co. E, of the Second battalion in the regiment of the Massachusetts. Insti- tute of Technology. Torrington.—Fresh ‘eggs are being sold in the borough by farmas from the outskirts of the town.for fifty-five cents per dozen, the highest price reached for some time. ' Meriden.—Field Managér Kirby "of the" National Retail Drygoods n.ssocjn-“ tion will speak at'a spscial meeting A JAUNTY SUIT - FOR THE JUVENILE ALL THiS AUTUMN Built of Russian. green ‘broa boxed and banded with = skunl this . suit means. both good :sty good service. It buttons -snugly up the front with rather caspal buttons, lmn.\’erlhelel!, and is of good walking .and Wavy Owér Night! To curl the hair, without @t the sam time burning the life-out of it, nothi equals plain liquid silmerine. If a little bs applied to the hair 16 tooth brush before. retiri; e 16ve- liest wavy effect imaginable will be in evidence in the morning. Tt will also be found an excellent dressing for the ‘This simple method is.xot to be.com.- pared with curling by m of .a h iron because, Inst ring the. hair, it is really beneficial. A few ounces of the liquld, which, may be pro- cured at any drug store - will last for Taonths. One can curl the hair in | style desired and the effec rfect naturaines: hair had e ’III from r without n ness, each of them 111 be b 33 the least prensinese® o sHki: : Funera! Directors ~and_Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant of the Champer of Commerce Mon- day evening, Nov. 2! Southington—Governor Holcomb of Connecticut ‘and a resident of South- ington, has been invited to Worcester, Mass., to the national road congress, December 14, 15, 16 and I7. New Haven.—Among pictures in the exhibitibn at the Academy af Fine » Philadelphia is a water color, tled “Daddy.” by Mildred Jord: ;‘lultle (Mrs. Charles A) of New avs We ndvertise exactly as it is Won’t You Stop In For A Look At Our New Overcoats? They are the very limit of Overcoat values and it would afford us great pleasure to show you the season’s Best Models in Overcoats. There are many new styles! Come in and try on the coat of your particular fancy. $12. to $30. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET ! Dollsi New Line of CHARACTER RUBBER DRESSED UNDRESSED CELLULOID RAG MRS. EDWIN FAY'S FRANKLIN SQUARE - THANKSGIVING will soon be here. How .about that new Carving Set? Last year you real- _ized * that you needed 0 Let us show you THEPLAUT-CADDENCO.: PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street - SPECIALIST | on Diseases of the Stomach and Rheumatism ¢ Tel. 821 3 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. THERE 1» ne advertising " Connecticut. equer to Toe Buis Eastern letin for Dusiness