Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 5

.wnv:m;n BULLETIN. THURSDAY, NOV EI.IBEH 8 1917 ° Medicines Are Dangerous Acids in Stomach That Indigestion Should be ized With Magnes Harmful Cause Neutral Just how dangerous it is tp indls- criminately dose the stomach with drugs and medlicines is often not real- ized until too late. It seems so simple to swallow a dose of some special mix- ture or take tablets of soda, pepsin, bismuth, etc., after meals. and _the folly of this drugging is not apparent until, perhaps years afterwardi when s Found that gastric ulcers have almost eaten their way through the stomach walls. Regrets are then un- availing; it is in the early stiges, when irdigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas, tulence, sourness, etc., indicate ex- ve acidity of the stomach and Scrmentation of food contents, that precaution should be taken. Drugs and medicines are unsuitable ~and ~often dangerous—they have little or no influ- ence upon the harmful acid, and that is hy dootors are discarding them and advising sufferers from indizestion and Zlomaeh trouble to get rid of the dan- gerous acid and keep the food con- fhts sweet and wholesome by taking little_pure Bisurated Magnesia in- tead. Blsuratcd Magnesia is an abso- viely pu inti-acid which. can be eadily obtained from any reliable drug fe.. Jt is absolutely harmless. is otically tasteless and a teaspoonful Two tablets taken in a little warm or cold water, after meals, will usually e found quite sufficient’ to instantly reutralize excessive acidity of the fomach and prevent all possibility of 1o food fermentine. FERGUSON'S Military Watche Finest assortment in this city FERGUSON Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP SSsis: High quality has made them popular for a century. Buy at your grocer’s LUNCH BISCUIT YOU OWE IT TO YOUR HEALTH if obliged to wear a Truss'to wear th latest up-to-date model. Impro ments are constantly being made in Trusses as in other things and our stock will supply you with the im- roved kind. There’s a perfect fi russ for everyone who needs it. HN A. DUNN Pharmacist, 50 Main St JUST RECEIVED A fine line of Oak and "CLOCKS Strike, Alarm and Chime SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW THE STORE OF QUALITY THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments - repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address B. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wich, Cenn. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER ied labor. CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co, T. H. Peabedy. Tel. 986. Whitestone Clgars will be $3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 for a box of 50. Same rate per thodsand. J. F. CONANT, i1 Franklin St. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness Dbefore the public,” there: is 0o medium Detter than *‘hrough the ad- wertising ~simzms orf The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 8, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicie lamps at 5.06 this evening. At Lyme, Fred A Weaver of the McCurdy farm ig ill with diphtheria. In general the new postal rules are teing well observed by the public. Clear, colnd weather Wednesday ev- ening did much to give Fall trade its long delayed boom. According to the New London school enumeration taken by Thomas E. Don- ohue, there is an increase of nearly 300 children. This is the Sunday school's night at Trinity Methodist church. All teach- ers in particular have been urged to be present. A missionary box is to be packed at Proadway church Nov, 17 under direc- tion of Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Clark. Colleges in Connecticut will have the privilege of sending men to the third officers’ training camp which is to be- gin Jan. 5. A stretch of sunny days has had jts effect on the flowers, so that local florists are offering some beautiful large chrysanthemums. A bigehipment of packing cases froes the Hopkins & Allen Arms company yesterday indicated that business is picking up at that plant. Owners of cider mills about the oounty are finding the apples offered for cider-making this fall rather poor in looks, juice and quality. A disagreeable wind prevailed all day Wednesday, carrying dust and rubbish about in a way that was try- ing to every one out of doors. A month’s mind requiem high mass for ¥rank Ulrich, Jr, was sung in St. Fatrick’s church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Holiday orders being filled by the Americah Tnermos Bottle company means the shipping of big consign- ments from Norwich daily from now cn. Samples of mixed wheat and corn flour have been sent to hotelmen of the state by the food supply committee of the Connecticut state council of de~ fense. Persons who possess the 3 1-2 per cent. Liberty bonds can exchange them for 4 per cent. Liberty bonds if they present them at their banks before Nov. 10. ‘The town of Somer: cld Spiritualist church which stands or. about four acres of land in that town. It will be renovated and used as a school. has bought the Wednesday at 10.30 o'clock Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, conducted the service of morn- ing prayer at the Norwich state tuber- culosis sanatorium. TFour section gangs from the sur- rounding towns were at work all day Sunday with the signal and bridge gangs placing the new croskover at Saybrook Junction. The Danbury News mentions that 1Mise Ruth Hale, instructor in dgmestic science at the State Normal-school, has resigned and wili return to_her home n Willimantic_ this 3 Delegates are being chosen from lo- cal churches to attend the state con- ference of Congregatiomal churches which will be held in. Middietown the 14th and 15th of this month. Old soldiers in Norwich remembered Wednesday that it was on Nov. 7 in 1862 that General McClellan was su- perseded in command of the Army of the Potomac by General Burnside, Balloons from the government's col- legiate balloon school at Rockville are getting to be familiar sights, as they make their daily practice ilights in tha.aorthern towns of eastern Connec- ticut The tax collector’s office will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- ings until 8 o'clock for the collection of the city taxes. After Saturday. the 16th, interest wiil be added to all un- paid taxes.—adv. President Wileon has reappointed and commissioned about a score of presidential postmasters in Connecti- cut, including John L. Eliot, Clinto: Harry W. Potter. Glastonbury; John A. Leahy, Plainfield The Gtroton Heights Baptist church Sunday school has appointed Mrs. Wil- lis L. Taber, superintendent of the primary department, to attend _the Sunday school convention_ in New Flaven this week. Complaints are coming from about the state of a so-called Red ' Cross prayer gotten ur in the form of an endless chain. This is nothing sanc- zened by the Red Cross and is refqrred to as nonsensical. In the Norwich market Wednesday Long Island scallops were selling at $1 a quart, and were considered cheap at that, due to their scarcity and the high prices being paid the fishermen who bring them in. The fraternity initiations at Wes- lcyan university have been completed and the list of injtiates, mostly from the freshman class, shows the election to Psi Upsilon, from 1921, of Harwood B. Dolbeare of Norwich, Roy BE. Jones, extension poultryman of the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, is to speak on the feeding ques- tion, figuring the rations,for poultry under local prices and conditions, at R\l‘!a to,wln hall, Middletown, Wednesday, Nev. 21, A delegation from St. James’ Epis- copal church, Poguetanuck, with mem- bers from the Central Baptist Sunday school, “dld work which was greatly appreciated Wecnesday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms, preparing sur- gical dressings. A detachment of 50 marines arrived on the New York boat-Tuesday morn- ing and were taken to the submarine hase on one of the boats. The marines will be used in New London as a provost guard instead of the sailors who have-been doing that duty. By orders of the government, no more stone wil. he transported from guarries in thié state except on small flat cars that have a capacity of 30 or 40 tons, as the government has decided that cars usually used ship stone can be utilized' for shi lent of war materials at the present -time. Twelve members and two visitors a ‘meeting of Comfort circle, Ss m&‘huu. heid Wednesday afternoon with the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Church “stréet, heard an interesth report of the recent state convention ai Danbury, read by Miss Mary Ch : Mrs. A . Utley presided at the meet. 8. General of Division Alby has been appointed quartermaster-general of the French army. : Allen Cone of Saybrook is the guest of friends in Coventry. Miss M. B. Smith, of Gildersleeve has returned from a stay of two weeks with relatives and friends in Plain- fleld. - 3 Miss Caroline L. Tripp who has heen spending a month with friends in town left Wednesday afternoon for New Haven. Mrs. Richard Blackmors of West Hartford has returned from a trip to Norwich, New London and pints on eastern Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton, of Ekonk are visiting their son _and daughter-in-law, Supt. and Mrs. John B. Stanton, of East Great Plain. Mrs. J. P. Davyan and son, John, Lawrence Clay and Miss Clara Clay. have returned to’ Stonington from Nor- wich, where they have been guests of relatives. SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS LAVENIA RICHIE Pleasant Evening Spent at Her Home on Pearl Street. A _pleasant surprise partv was giv- en Miss Lavenia Richie at hér home on Pearl street, Wednesday overing. The evening was spent with music and games. Many piano selections were rendered by Miss Mary O'Connell and Miss Richie. Vocal seléctions were given by John Griffin, George Sanders, Michss; Nagle, Joseph Muel- tler and Danie! Stulivan. Several hu- morous sletches were given by Tim- othy Casev. Refreshments were served Marguerite Richie and _ Miss Mar- gherite Slatterv. The delightful par- ty broke up at a late hour after a most enjoyable evening. HELD AS ENEMY ALIEN. by Miss Man With Five Names Arrested at Submarine Base by Ensign Flynn. e Carl August Frederick Frank Kueh) was arrested on Wednesday at the submarine base ‘i New London by Ensign Flynn of the U. S. Naval Re- serve Intelligence office. ' Kueh! is held as an enemy alien and is now at the police station in_ New. London awaiting the arrival of = United States marshal from gVashington, D. C. Archibald Gilchrist to Appear at New London. Archibald R. Gilchr: and Mrs. Archibald Giic pect strecet, who is now plaving in Savage’s musical comedy. TLove O'- Mike, will be seen in one of thg leading roles at a theatre in New London this month. M. Gilehrist is well known in Norwich for his singing and fine voice, ha: sung here on miny occa- sion: Tor ‘the past three veoars Mr. Gilehrist carried a leading part in the operetta, The Lilac Domino, which had such a successful run in New York and Beston. Appearing in the cast with Mr. Gil- christ is hi¢ bride. who was Miss Cal- vine Eme; who has sung here many times. Mr. Gilckrist ond Miss Emery were married in The Little Church Around the Corner on October 24th. son of Mr. rist of Fros- The first meeting of the New Lon- don County Minisiers’ sAssociation was held at the' Park Consregational whurch recently with about twenty-five present. Rev. Albert Donnell of Jew- ett City presided. At the morning session Rev. G. H. Ewing spoke of-the Unfinished Task of the Reformation and in the after- noon Rev. C. H. Northrop- reviewed the book, Candidating for Pulpits. Sending Out Red Cross Seal The Red Cross seal department of the state tuberculosis commission has sent 500.000 Red Cross seals to Bridge- pert. A pacikage containing 60,000 seals was sent to New London. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins has been visiting ~ Mrs. Arthur H. Gates at ‘Woodmont. Rev. and Mrs. George Huntington, who.have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.iver L. Johnson, have returned to Newburg, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Seeber left Tuesday fcr New York after a few davs' visit with her sister, Mrs. Edward J. Gra- tam, of Washil Miss Katharine A. Kent has return- ed to her home on Washington street afiter passing a few weeks in New York city and on Long Island. Waterbury.—The Metal Industry for October contains a report of the con- vention of the American Institufe of |’ Metals held at Boston in September. The article includes pictures of the old and new officers of the organization, including that of W. B, Price of the Scovill Mfg., Co.. who.is senior vice president, and will probably be electal president at the next convention if he can see his way clear to accept the office. It was offered him this year. Save In the Use Of Wheat (Grape-Nuts the grainis used in mak- FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL Over 3,000 Signed Cards Have Been Returned by Norwich Canvassers—More Are to ers Play Important Part in Drive for Signatures. The Hoover food pledge campaign which came to a close on Wednesday is a success as far as Norwich is concerned, as over three thousand signed cards have been turned into the Jocal committee in charge and oth- ©ers are still coming in. It is expec ed that the total number of pledzes secured in Norwich will appr four thousand. The opportionment for Norwich was 4400 pledges hut this number is considered excessive. It was figured on the estimated jopu- lation with four and one-half pe: comprising @ family. It mus® e cor sidered, however, that boarding house: constitute but one “family” so fi the pledges are concerned. for each boarding , house nets but one plede> in_the campaign. Norwich las an unusually large fumber of hoarding Thouses for a town of its size and his fact has affected the number of pledees signed. Results Are Gratifying. The canvassers have worked splen- didly in the campaign and those in tharge of the work here are zreatly pleased with the resuit. Follow—Principals and Teach- The teachers and abools in the town have played an mportant part in. the success of the | compaign as they have been insau-, wental in interesting the school cail- fdren who in turn have taken the mes- <uge home with them, thus influenec- | rents. The principais and of Mhe schools were requést- Zo Ly Superintendent 1d- to expl the food to the children wund | the greal need of on the part of the par- principals of the fward | Limpress on -o-cperation enits, A Few Slackers. In_ spite of the wide publicity that 4$1%s heen siven the campaign, the can- | vassers have re and there encoun- jfered a housewife who declined to sign = pledge card, thus manifesting a {pro-German attitude. [f Norwich had a dishonor roll, as some cities have, toe names of those woh have refused | to back up Uncle Sam in his_fight | amn:t the kaiser and his marderous | ieaders who menace c ation by re- fmsinz to sign the food pledge card, shouls appear on it. NORWICH REPRESENTED BY MRS. W. A. NORTON At 48th Annual Convention of Con-| necticut Woman Suffrage Association.’ Mrs. William A. Norten represented the Norwich Egual Franchise league at the 48th annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion which opened in Hartford on W ednesd The report of Mrs. Gennett showed expenditires during the r 3 Dbalance on Bennett also ollment prepared George (1. Day, total membership in he for the vear ending with treas- ation | the convention of 39,0 The afternoon was given over to re- ports and routine items. The receipts and expenditures _of the vear had been bout- $29,000. e Bridzeport FranchMse league still owss iast vear's pledge and 377 year’s and tho association had to bor- 'w money oun these prom Other- wise finances were in good shs The afternoon session. which vened at 2 o'¢lock. was taken submission of reports, including those of the recordiug secretar A Annie G. Porritt. M Toscan Hemnett. rotiring treasur said that during the vear 320,000 had been collected nd expended. The report showed that the financ were .in good condition. the Bridgeport qual % not paid its pledges of and last year. It swed $350 « pledge and $730 on this = F y Pierson, who was £ the legislative campaisn 3 e her report, and was who B in chary the past.ye feillowed by reported on en The New London coun port wa read by the chairman, Katharine Tudington, of Old Lyme, and the fol- lewing women from' her leagues re sponded Baltic—Mrs. James Burr. Colchester—3iiss Matilda Avery. Franklin—Mrs. Frank Rockwood. Fitchville—Miss Mary MeCarthy. Groton—Airs. D. Franklin Huddle. Griswold—Mrs. James B. Crary Hadlyme—Mrs. Edgerton Parsons. Lebanon—Mrs, Katharine Sweet. rme—Mrs. Kansas Bill. Old Lyme—Miss Katharine Luding- ey, . B8V vatic—Mrs. ew London Minor. lantic—Mrs. North Tendletoh. Nor\gifh-—\l, . William A, Stonington— Jr: James Stivers. Voluntown—Mrs. Edward Maine. The report of the work accomplish: ed in-Windham county during the year w&s read by M Rosamond Danielson of Putnam. and those women respond- ind from her leagues were: Brook!yn—>M Sidney Bard. Danielson—Mrs. Rienzi Robinson. Eastford—Mrs. F H. Converse. Plainfleld—Mrs. John C. Galiup. Thompson-—>Miss Grace Granger. Union-Ashford — Mrs. Harvey Lawson. . - The Toliand county report was read by Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Co- limbia and the women from that ccunty responding whre * Andover—Mrs. Ruth Benton. Bolton—Mrs. E. S. Shaw. Columbia—Mrs, Albert E. Lyman. .Hebron—Mrs. Edwin T. Smith. ‘Mansfield—Mrs.. George James. - Tolland—Mrs.. W. ‘B. Ludlow. - * Many Norwich women are i ford attending the two days conven- tion which is held at Unity hall. On ‘Wednesday Mrs. Willlam A. Norton, accompanied. by Miss Maude C. Buckingham, Mrs. -Albert IL Chase, Mrs. James Bidwell and Mrs. Willls Austin, left “in Mrs. Norton's aufo- mobile for the convention. - Today (Thursday) Mrs. William Fitch will la%vel‘tor the convention, accompanied by iss Mary Richards, Mrs. E. J., Graham and Archdedcon and Mrs. J. Fldrea Brown. Al the delegates will return ‘this-evening at the close of the convention. HALLISEY FIRST IN 3 WEST SIDE PINOCHLE. Underwood Finished Second and ‘John ~ Jordan Th;rd_ Wednesday Night. lisey finished first in the West Sidle Pinochle. club - contest op Wed- resday night and. was awarded first prize. Second prize went to' Under- wood. and third prize to John Jordan, who jumped up from fifth place, which he. held lzst week. Wednesday right saw the close of the first of the four -séries of contests to be held this year. Each contest runs seven weeks. At the close of the fourth in the series there will be a grand prize for the man who has the highest average for the four contests. A “The final standing ‘Wednesday night follows: Hallisey, 47,995; Underwood, 47,190; , 46,395; n, 46,325 45,830; Peck- C.- 44,045: - A. Jor- dan, 44425; Pendleton, 44,345; Pettis, 42,210; Reeves, 40,075. The scores In Wednesday night's play were as follows: C. Hahn, 7,265; Hallisey. 6.695: 6.690; A 6, 5,920 A. L. Pitcher. Mrs. George M. Harry Hunt. Stonington Mrs. H. M N. announced T, ‘| A STATE’S FIRST TRIPLE { HANGING DEC. 14TH. Three Men Will Pay Penalty for First Degree Murder. Connecticut will have its first triple anging Dec. 14, when William J. Vise, Carmine Pisianello and Carmen .nzillo will pay the penalty for first ree murder. | Wiiliam J. Wise was found guiity of kiling Mrs. Auna (Bacon) Tobin of | Jgw Britain in that city Sept. 19, and the other two mentioned were found ity of killing Morris Goldstein or of New luaven, near West Haven, for the bpery, early i the year. 2 iwe other accomplices in the ijaurder. A double hanging is schaduled for ‘uv, 15, when Stephen Buglione and Giovanni D’Ou_Vanso, who were found of murdering Raphaele Simon- Britain on Sept. will recent appeal to the of pardons of commutation of centence having been without avail. Warden Ward A. Garner said that he failed to find any record of a previous ‘iple hanging in Connecticut. ¥ ANDUS PETERSON AWAITS ORDERS TO SAIL Is Now With Engineer Cerps at New Jersey Fort. Andns Peterson of 105 Roosevelt avenue, one of the Norwich boyvs who ANDUS PETERSON went to Ca recently np Devens, Aver, heen transferred and is New Jersey, awaitin, Irance. John Evans of 107 to orders to sail Smith avenue The five men under sentence of Ceath are now occupants of “murder- ers’ row™ at the state prison at Weth- ersfield, where_they are confined under guard, and a rccent visitor to Wise £aid that he was under special guard. When seen-he was in a narvous con- dition and appeared to he showing the efiects of his trial_and imprisonment, although the self-inflicted wounds in his neck are healing and causing him ilttle trouble. The two Italians who recently went before the board of pardons were | much excited and broke down com- | pietely at the jon, but are now more or less resigned to their fate and maintain the same sullen silence iMUS'\' FILE REPORTS l OF GROSS EARNINGS. Is Nec: ated Through Change in State Law. A change in the state law has cessitated the filing of reports by telephorie, telegrapli, express and companies of their gross earnings other infermation for the six months’ reriod ending Dec. 31, 1916, according sued by the state tax office. The board of s passed on the reports been forwarded to the various corporations of the amounts due and payable Nov. 15 one companies for 2 83; on telegraph ; on express com- on companies ope: on the railrozds of the . This indicates that the the corporations this year as the te tax excesl 50 per cent. of that osed on the earnings for the 12 iconths’ period which ended June 30, 1£16. The taxes collected from these cor- porations for the year just mentioned amounted to 3232.27 The greatest interest in this state centers in the Southern New Iingland Teclephone company, which pays $87 - 7. Other ccmpanies pay as fol- lows: American Telephone and Tele- aph_company. $26,664.8 @rn Union Telegraph company, the Adams Express company, $11.244.37; the Pullman- company, $8,- 117740, » 41.61 NEW YORK RESERVES VOTED AT PIER. Recorded Thair Choice in the State Election. Empire reserves stationsd at the | voted Wednesday on the and state election. Captain_ Silas M. Marsiers received orders for this vote from th mandant at the Newport na who has charge of this district, cluding New Lordon, and-th bases. The soldlers at Torts Terry, chie and Wright and reserves at the submarine base who are entitled to vote in New York also had that pri ilege Wednesday. Although the New York eléction appears to be definitely decided. no metter how the vote of e soldjers and sailors in this vici: v_were cast they are. however, ent tied to reecard their choice. SHORT UNIT COOKING CLASSES TO FORM.| Errollment Will Take Place at'Broad- way School Next Tuesday Evening. state pier New York city The -short unit cooking cla start in ‘Broadway school building on Tuesday evening of next week, when it is hoped there will be a large enroll- ent. The night school has a larger erroliment and more regular attend- «vce than last vear and a class for be- nners has been started. JOHN EVAXS who wanted to enlist navy, but who was of a'slight defect in his e accepted for service in the Army and recently leit wi boys for Camp Devens, where he now in training. Mr. Evans was for- merly employed as a machinis the plant of the United States Finisning company .in Greeneville. in the rejected U. becat ght, was tion the lo NORWICH AUXILIARY OF THE M'ALL MISSION Meeting Held At Broadway Church Parlors. Regular The regular meeting of the Nor wich Auxiliary of the McAN Mission was held in the rlors of the Broad- way Congregational church Wednes- fternoon. Miss Catherine F. « cker presided at the meeting at which there was a large attendance. The reports of the secretary and troas -er were rend and approved and oth routine business was tran cted. The remainder of the time was spent in giving a report of the work being dore by the mission in sending 100 garments; mostly winter apparel to the Cenfral M in France. Fol- ng thes report Crocker read letters from G etary as: who has me pre- xtremely in- dona by suffering France for some The letters were of the en vious teresting telling the mission in n closed Wwith the. sing- OBITUARY. Mrs. Sidney L. Chappell. e death of Grace Barrelle, wife Sidney I.. Chappell, occurred at hor in the Marion block on M evening -at = 111 an illness of about Mrs. Chappell was born in Saybrook Conn., 42 years ago, the daughter of and Mrs. James ¥ 0 she was unite? in dney L. Chappell and for a time lived in N Tondon “com- inz to Norwich about’eight years ugo Chappell was a devoted member St. Andrew’s church, the order of stern Star and. the Auxiliary of - of Railroad Conductors ' her husband she is s Ly one daughter, ir: of this efty.. - Mrs. Ch: Kindly and loving’ dispos many friends., who will be grievel learn of her death. Frederick Arthur Needham Frederick Arthur Needham, son of M and Mrs. Wales Needham of Baker avenue, Groton' diéd Tuesday night at 11 o'clock at the tuberouloSis. sani- tarium in Norwich where for<12 weeks he had beén a patient. Mr. ;Needham was _in his thirty-first. vear, born in Groton where he spent his entire life. He was a railroad man and a skilled ene. being so. well fitted for the work that anything which came " his way he proved competent at. He was pos- sessed of sterling character well known and loved by a large circle of friends, His health has been poor for | some_moénths and his removal to the sanifirium did not prove a benefit. His death was not unexpected thouigh at the Tast it was sudden, His father and. mother were at Norwich to see him “during the day and were ‘entirgly unprepared for news &f his death so soon after ‘their return .home. ' The body was taken to his home. Besides his parents, Mr. Needham leaves a-brother, Ray Needham, of Naugatuck Junction and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Collison and ‘Mrs. Albert Think Walter P. Moran in Franc Word ‘has _been received in this city by John A. Moran from his son, Wal ter P,‘which is taken to mean that he has safely arrived in France. The message to Mr. Moran came in the form of a postal dated at Washinzton and bearing the following words, Hav- ing some time. Will write later. Wal- ter Moran in company with J. M. Mur- phy, Hunter D. Adams, Michael J. Al. i and Irving Bogue left Norwich some time ago for Camp Devens but were later transferred to the Rainbow division .of the army. {New Haven:—In the list of actions returned to ths civil side of the sipe- rior court on return dayv Tuesday ap- pears a suit by George Ratiner against the city for $15.000 damages. for the ’| Scouts. Mayo, both of the borough. FUNERALS Kenneth W. Botham. The funeral of Kenneth W. Botham was held from the home of his parents :n Hedge avenue, Wednesday. after- noon, with a; large attendance, in- cluding . relatives from out- of town and members of Troop 6, Boy Scouts, of ‘which the deceased was a member. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes, including one from: the Rev.. J. H. Newiand offt and pald tribute to the boy's sterling vualities as.a_son, brother and true- iriend. Mrs. Williain” Crowe: rendered ne Sweetly” Solemn. Thought —and Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me: * The bearers ferrill _ Chase, |etrates I the jswollen n | CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick R from Head-Colds. IU’s Splendi In one minute your clogged nosirils will open, the air passages head will clear and y can freely. No more hawking, snufil blowing headache, dryness. No str ling for breath at night; your co catarrh will be gome. Get a smull botile of Biy's ( Balm from your druggist now a e of this fragrant antis healing cream in your nostrils. It pen through every air passage o head. soothes the iInflamed or mucous membrane and relief comes instantly 's just A Don't stay stuffed-up nasty catarrh—Relief We advertise exmetly PERTES W hich will you |have, a Derby or a Soft Hat? We are well supplied with. a large assertment of styles |and sizes of both, in shapes and dimensions that will be- come any face. Derbies that are comforta- ble because they are flexible and self comforming, $2.50 to $3.50. Soft Hats in light, medium and dark shades—your favor- ite style is sure to be here— $2.00 to $3.50. Caps, too, fo: all purposes. \Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Harold Ives, all member: Burial was in the family plewood cemetery where a committ service was read by Rev. Mr. New- nd, taps were sounded by Leroy of Troop & lot in Ma- Undertakers Church & Allen ciarge of the funeral arrangements Mrs. Luey A. Forbes. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy A pla from her late home . street Wednesday atternoon h a large number of relatives pres- ent. About the caske: were many beautiful floral form: Rev. H. J, Wryckoff officiated. The beavers were J. D. Haviland, John Troland Knox and W. M. Collins. Burial took place in the Preston City remetery. 1 where a_committal service was read at the grav nderfakers | nad charge of | ments. had Forbes at S Henry Allen and Son the funeral arrange- FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY. For Miss Harrist R. Coit Who Leaves Soon For New Haven. A farewell surprise party was given at the home of Miss Ruth Brecken- bridgs on KIm street for Miss Har- riet R. Coit who Jeaves soon for New Haven whers she will make her home. Tae even was spent_with musie and games, a general zood time being enjoyed. Miss Coit was presented with an umbrella by Miss Tone ireckenbridge in behalf of those pres- ent. 7 Dainty refreshments were scrved during the evening by the hostess, Promotion. of the first leave for | Nicholas Niek Spellman Wins < Spellman, one of the Norwich boyvs to Camp Devens, has been appointed to {ihe rank-of mess sergeant. M. pellman is the only one of the first | six hoys, who left the city some time | ago still remaining at Camp Devens POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN s aothers have found Powders an_ ex children complain- colds, feverishness, and bowel irregular children suffer. They sant to take and ex- are accomplished by d_ by mothers for 30 druggists everywhere for mach tr t1es from wih and cellen Its their years ents. GOOD MEAT is more satisfactory than the inferior kind. You will find quality Meat. at moderate prices at the People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor u $61d by CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. Thompsom; F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Nerwich [ Formerly of Waterbury " Phens 754 SEE T S