Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 5

“Gets-1t,” "2 Drops, Corns Peel Off! 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns. ts-Tt.7: the greatest corn diseov- of a age, makes joy-walkers >ut of corn-limpers. 1t makes you feel like the Statne of Liberty. Buy a “liberty” bottle of “Gets-It' right now | renovating the :nterior of the Oft In One Complete I¢ Wi Come 3 —free yourself at once frem all corn misery. It will peel off painlessly. in one complete piéce, any corn, old or young, rard or soft. or between the toes, any ecallous. or any corn that has resisted everything else you have ever used. | Off it comes like magic. Guar- >u_need is two or three drops of “Gets-It.” that's all. “Gets-It" is the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or callous. It's the sure the day that neve. fails. It tried and true—used by miilions. irritites the flesh, or makes the Tt always works: peels-corns- off-like-2-banana-skin, 23c a bottle is all you need pay for “Gets-It” at any drug stors, or semt on receipt of price by E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable tg help themselves—have Peen brought BHack to robust health through the mizhty power of Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you h»l\ensprl)'td for. It antagonizes the poiso that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles a i the torturing sore- ness completely disappears. It is a harmiessand inexpensive rem- e ut sure and certain, because it is ne discovery that.has forced rheuma- and sciatica to yleld and dis- the Rheuma treatment 'today. and if you do not get the joyful relie you expect. your money will be re- turned. Lee & Osgood Co. always has a supply and guarantees. it to you. | FERGUSON'S { Bince. he' was graduaté FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS ‘iTOP Freightis mov- ing slowly now- adays. There is the possibility of freight embargoes. OnJan- uary 1stthe New Edisony “the be advanced in price. You will want to get yours before January 1st. On accourt of, the freight situation we advise you to buy it now. There will be no ingrease in the price of Edison Re-Creations.. Furthermore, they can be shipped from the Edison Laboratories by express in the event of a freight embargo. !fl Main 8t. Westerly - Opp. Post Office. an;fi. Tuesday, ;Ommh-r _fl_)! 1917 VARIOUS MATTERS t 4.56 o'clock Light vehicle lamps this evening. A numBer of the churches will note next Sunday as Thanksgiving Sun- éay. Last menth the Norwich Red Cross prepared and sent away over 6,000 surgical dressings. Al the hunters’ moon, - which was new on the 14th., is of good size. It fulls November 28th. The Westerly sanitary detachment is being instructed by Dr. Frank L Payne, formerly of Norwich. Men from Norwich are pamtmgaud 2 or 23 mill houses at the Hallville mill. Norwich men who have heard the evangelist recailed the fact Monday that “Billy” Sunday, was born at Ames, lowa, 54 years ago yesterday. At 8 o'clock Monday in St. Pa- trick’s church, an anniversary requiem high mass for Michael O’Connor was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. This week’s meeting of the Second Congregational Church Improvement Society is to be held at Mrs. F. A. Bill's, 100 West Thames street. As we are unable to secure a speak- er, the regular monthly meeting of the Housewives’ Army, Nov. 21st, will be omitted.—adv. An anniversary high mass of requiem for William Foley was sung in-St. Patrick's church Monday morn- ing, at 9 o'clock, by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. A missionary barrel is to be packed soon at Trinithy Methodist church, the committee, being Mrs. Frank Al len, Mrs. Russell Woodward and Mrs. Costello Lippitt. At tonight's meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of, the Central Baptist church, the boys Tfrom the Submarine Base and State Pier are to be the guests of the young people. A service flag is flying over one of the entrance doors of the Porteous & Mitchell store for J. Fred Fleming, cne of the bookkeepers for the firm, now at Camp Devens. Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Norwich was the principal speaker Sunday afternoon at a patriotic rally at the Crown theatre, New London, at 3.30. Fis theme was Winning the War. The marriage of Theodore Wise of Fort Terry and Miss Avis Holloway of Groton.has racently been an- rounced. They are to make their home in Gronton borough for the present. : rvice was conduct- ed Sunday _afternoon at _ Fairview hime for Odd Fellows by Rev. F. D. Luddington and Rev. Donald Fletcher of Quaker Hill. A quartet sang the hymns. An interesting t a recent meeting of Groton Girl outs the following girls passed the tenderfoot test: Dorothy Brown, Mar- jorie Winship, Bessie Trent. Luella {Maynard, Christine MacArthur and Dorothy Denison. A Norwich boy who is making 'd_from -Boston Tech. is Benjamin T. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Hall, of River Avenue, who is with the Goody gi;g and Rubber Company, at Akron, io. 3 Miss Edith M. Valet. national field organizer of the Girl Scouts, will be in New London, today and Wednes- day, to conduct a Girl Scout council. The Quaker Hiil .troop, Mrs. Leroy P. Gracey, captain, was the first {roop orzanized’ in that locality. Violet Ray treatment scalp and fa- cial massage, shampooins, manicuring, done at vour residence. Miss Lucy Gregson. Phone 265.—adv. A good number of Christmas pack- ets for the soldiers has already been prepared at the Norwich Red Cross room by the committee of which Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins is chairman, but more money, if donated for this. pur- pose, could be put to excellent use. Several artists ‘known to Eastern Connecticut people are to be repre- sented in an exhibition of oils and water colors arranged for the benefit of the Bronxville Red Cross, among them J. Alden Weir, Childe Hassam, Will' H. Low and William M. Howe. The, November White Ribbgn Ban- ner announces that at the recent state . C."T. U. convention' subscriptions and gifts for the deficit amounted to nearly $27.90 and that the remainder of the deficit—about $12.00—will be fully met when all the pledges are redeemed. A new consignment of work was issued Monday from the room of the Woman’s League to the Red Cross workers at Gales TFerry, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham _chairman. At the ed an wos has been bousht i digb s . Loeal alimnae learn that a small hand of Smith College =irls 1s moth- el‘fng' distressed populations of those districts of France, devastated by the Germans before forced to retreat last spring by the victorious French and Frritis Wwho had hammered troo; ‘| them on the Somme. ‘Within the past few ' weeks since the priees of i fuors have increased glass diminished, r fewer arrests for drunkenness and breach of peace, according to some Connecticut police officials who have the handling of priseners. Gardiger Hall, Jr., & Ca. of Sout and ‘Willington, have on exhibition a sijl- IF IT IS A TIMEPIECE, W HAVE IT. . See our line of Gents’ ‘thin model, 12 size. and 15 and. 17 Jewel Waltham and Watches, guarantéed 20 years. Pay one dollar ($1.00) per week. Price $19.90: THE STORE OF QUALITY :';r‘n:In won bycona ?il their Hol- ‘onnecticut fair at riford - This Holstein vrv.eh‘guu- Sa- -vear-old. won first ! breeds in t - four-hour contest. g i A check for $22 ‘White Cross Council. No. of Columbus, -~ by Rev. Morrissey, of Voluntown, ing the generous amouni the K. of C. war camp fund in St. hasn gmunhh. Y;";{";:""" and St. ther Morrissey is pasior. " TioR It was stated _incorreet t“h,-t m;‘ Albert %filnlfiefio‘;&‘dfi aven, Wednesday, was Mr. ' Demine survives his L3 aunt _of .d!t' nd ,of orwic 3 e o ing formerly m-l?.a'f, ‘When the twentieth anniverss of the institution r - - 13, Knights Ricnard 5, William Belcher of New Londm spent Monday with friends here. George Sistaire of New London was a caller on friends in this city on Monday. William E. Burke ofNorwich Town spent the week end with friends In ‘Westerly. Corporal Norman E. Soules of Camp Devens spent the. week end at his home in Norwich. : Frank R. Tracy of Stonington has been spending a few days at his bun- salow at Lantern Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Joséph M. Lahn and son, Leo, have left for a two weeks' auto trip through New York state. Joseph E. Shea of Summit street has returned to his home here after spend- ing two months in Taunton, Mass. Miss Nettie Hill and Joseph Hill of Norwich Town passed the week end in Westerly as the guests of Mrs. William Knowles. FUNERALS. Dominick Sznurkowski. The funeral of Dominick Sznurkow- ski was held from his late home Monday morning with “relatives in attendance. At 9 o'clock, services were held in St. Joseph’s church, Rev. . V. Maciejewski officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery, where Rev. Father Maciejewski read a com- mittal service at the grave. Friends acted as bearers. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Adelia Lawadski. The funeral of Adelia Lawadski was beld Monday morning from the home of her parents on the West Side. Services were held at St. Joseph's church where Rev. I. V. Maciejewskl officiated. Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea and Purke had charge of the funera] ar- rangements. . John J. Carroll. The funeral of John J. Carroll ‘was neld Monday morning from his late home on Mt. Pleasant street with many relatives from out of town at- tending. At the seryices in St. Pat- rick’s church Rev. Myles P. Qalvin officiated and Prof. F. L. Farrell pre- sided at the organ. The bearers were P. J. Morley, Thomas J. Kelly, John Halpin_and Joseph Mahoney from Lynn, Mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had-charge of the funeral arrapgements. WEDDINGS. Crocker-Fithian, The marriage of Walter Crocker of New London and Miss Mildred Fithian of Mystic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fithian of Pogquonoc, until re- cently of East Hampton, L. I, took place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church at 'stic, the ceremony being performed Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the church. The bride wore tan accordian pleat- ed Georgette crepe and a cherry col- ored velvet hat. The couple were at- tended by Miss Una LaBayne of New London as bridesmald and the bride's brother, Louis Fithian, was best Miss LaBayne wore grey silk. Murphy—Brosofski. At the parsonage of the Park Con- gregational _ church Monday after- noon, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., united in marriage Miss Clara Brosofski.of Norwich Main street and Albert F. Murphy of 22 McKinley avenue. The bride wore a tailormade suit with hat io match. Relatives of the bride were in_attendance. ‘he bride was born in° Norwich and is ~ the daughter of William and Louise Brosfoski. The groom is the sen of James and Mary Keegan Mur- ) He is 21 and is serving in the V. 8. arm; 5 e Vanderbilt in Charg It is understood that Commander Harold S. Vanderbilt, the young mil- licnaire, has n placed ~ in com- mand of the state pier in East New London. He was formerly stationed at Block Island and suceeeds Com- :nander Bdgar, who is new in Bos- on. Commander Vanderbilt is owner of the auxiliary schooner Vagrant, one of the fastest ragcing vessels in the country. The Vagwant has been in New London harbor many tim M by ‘| Commander Vanderbilt is rear com- modore of the New York Yacht club and former commodore of the Sea- wanhaka-Corinthian Yacht club. Methodist Troop Holds Meeting. The regular meeting of Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts was held Monday evening in the parlors of Trinity Methodist church with a large number in attendance. The le¥ routine of business was transacted. 'he commit- tee in charge of the beam supper which Wwill be given this week by the scouts reported favorably. g - o Medical Unit Inspected: An official inspection of the medi- cal unit connected with the Home Guards in_ Mystic was held Saturday vf:al‘uoflq by Major John Blackmar of Norwich. Men and equipment. were ,fi\};‘nd to be in g:zd condition. - Drills ¥ill commence and will be e cted by Theodore Anderson. . Tar Caught Fire, A fire in a tar barrel on Washing- ton street near = Beech Drlve“callod out the fire department about noon Monday. The men who were repair- ing the road at that point were heat- ing the tar over a fire when the tar in the barrel caught fire. Chemical was used to extinguish the flames. . Will Call Town Meeting. % The petition which has ber signed by the required number of-tax- : payers and has been filed wi selectmen of the town. b Will Have .‘.rvim Flag. The Second Congregational ‘is to have a service flag on hlg:u;?fl mbe; Be a_star for of How it the serviee,, T e Memb has. been “sent. to £l | Plaintiff App gals Jlgi_ge’s Decision Rose-Finlay Case Will be Taken to Supreme Court—Contro- versy Over Property is Settled—Case is Withdrawn From Superior Court. A plaintiff's appeal was on Monday filed in the superior court in the case of ‘Frank M Rose of Wateford vs. Katherine Finlay, Ex’x., of Manchest- er. Last week Judge Gardiner Greene in a decision filed wth the clerk of the superior court granted the defendant's motion for judgment. The action was a $10,000 suit and was brought by Mr. Rose, who claimed that the late George W. Finley of South Man- chester had failed in his agreement to take out a life insurance policy, paya- ble to Mr. Rose and to invest $1,000 in a bupilding association and to as sign the principal and interest to Mr Rose. When they reached the sum of $5,000 in_consideration of these agree- ments Mr. Rose agreed to discharge the defendant's indebtedness to him. The case of Frank Smith of Boston against Jennie H. Smith of East Lyme has been settled and on Monday was withdrawn from the. superior court. This action S a controversy ov property in Niantic. The plaintiff claimed that he and the defendant had a joint interest in the property and he asked a partition or sale and division of the proceeds. HEGARTY GOES DOWN WITH WHALER Commander of the Alice Knowles Was Father-in-Law of Late Or. Harri CAPT. The loss of the American whaler Alice Knowles, 302 tons gross. was reported on the arrival here today ofltist church enjoyed a chowder the American schooner Fred W. Thur- low, says a despatch from a Brazilian port dated November 18th. Captain William Hegarty who was lost with the ill-fated whaler was father-in-law of the late Dr. George R. Harris of this city. Dr. Harris was at one time interested in the whaling business and was part owner of the brig Sullivan which sailed from Norwich. The brig Sullivan was commanded by aptain Hegarty. The Brazilian despatch says: The loss of the American whaler Alice Knowles, 302 tons gross was re- ported on the arrival here today of the American schooner Fred W. Thurlow. Charles Gilbert, master of the Thur- low, rescued two Portuguese sailors on September 7th. They reported they had been in the water for three day: ani nights, holding to part of the life- beat. The Alice Knowles was wrecked in a hurricane on the night of Septem- ber 2. all of the crew including Cap- tain Begarty, and the captain young son were washed overboard w vessel capsized. The Thurlow sighted the two Podt- ugese signalling for heip. There no other trace of the whaler or he: crew. In connection with the loss of the Alico Knowles, a Fall River despatch savs: The whaler Alice Knowles, wreck- e in a hurricane on September 3, sail- ed from New Bedford, April 20, 1915, with a crew of 39 men. Capt. Will- iz7m FHegarty, master and. part owner who was lost wth his young son, was a resident of Somerset and formerly commanded the whaling brig Sulli- van, wrecked in Fayal harbor in 1913. COON SUPPER AT FALLS ENGINE HOUSE Sixteen Enjoyed Delicious Menu Prepared by Mrs. Alvin D. Lewi Members and friends of Chemical Company, No. 3, stationed at the Falls engine house, enjoyed their first coon supper cf the season at the engine house on onday evening. Several soldiers from Fort G. Wright, Fishers’ Island, N. Y. were amon, the guyests. ‘Covers for sixteen were laid and the menu prepared by Mrs. Alvin D.' Lewis, wife of Lewis was as follows: Captain .Coon = Mashed Potatoes and Turnips Sweet Potatoes Creaméd Onions Celery Cranberries s - Pumpkin and Mince Pie Coffee Cigars Victrola selections were rendered during the menu. The coon wa; bagged by Louis Haggerty, Willia :fl.cBumey and their famous coen ogs, % NEW IDEA CLUB HELD SUCCESSFUL WHIST. Pracoeds Are Turned Over to Colonial Club Treasury. Monday afternoon the club held a very enjoyable whist at the Colonial club rooms. Tweive ta- bles were played and the proceeds were turmed into the treasury of the Colenial club. Punch was served. The prizes were awarded as follows. First, Mrs. Charles Pierce; second; Mi John O. Peckham; third, Mrs. Joseph A. George. affair was in charge of the presfient, Miss Althea Maples. . and ‘the vice president, TS, Leuis Maples, assisted by Mrs. Charles Lamb, Charles Wood, Arthur Arm- strong and John Parsons. . RESIGNS HIS POSITION WITH P. & ‘M. STORE Herman. Bruckner Bacomes Manager for New London Concern. Herman. J. Bruckner, who for thw past sgix years has . connected with the men's department at the Por- teous & Mitchell’company’s store, has resigned his position to acee; tion as manager for a large Len- dop clothing house. r. Bruckner as- sumed his new position on Mo B He will retain his residence in this eity. lgr the present, hut expects to New Idea a posi- ily to New. London with- COUNTY ' AGENT WARNER % 4 AT GALES FERRY Was Speaker at Farmers' Institute * Under Epworth League Auspice: Under the auspices of the Epworth League a farmers' institute was held at Gales Ferry on Monday afternoon. The attendance numbered twenty- seven. A deeply intreesting address on Legumes was delivered, by Prof. B. J. Southwick of Storrs and Rev. Goodenough of Gales Ferry also spoke along the same lines. County Agent F. C. Warner of this city, and Mrs. J. M. Graves of New London were, the other two speakers of the afte; noon. = B PLAINFIELD RECTOR TQ ' ADDRESS 34th COMPANY Rev. W. A. Keefe Wil Be Quest of Norwi¢h Boys at Fert Terry. - —_— | The 34th: €o. formerly company of this city, patr] e of regular of ‘rt:-v union was held Monday even- " RE in Carpent | | Roll o ' w nday. at. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS GET-TOGETHER SUPPER New Haven Speaker Addressed Gath- ering at Gentral Baptist Church. Over 125 members and friends of the City Bible Class of the Central Bap- on Monday evening in the church parlors. The chowder was served by the ladies of the chiurch. The following was the menu: Clam Chowder Fickles Cake Rolls Ice Cream Coffee /7 The kitchen was in charge of Mrs Henrietta Tefft, assisted by tne fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. E Saunders. Mrs. Floyd May, berg, Mrs. W. S. Brigegs, Mrs. Chéster G. Carlos Eccl Ty be. The waitresses were: Mrs. Arthur Vyman, Mrs. Jobn H. Ford, Mrs. Geo. F. Adams, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Mrs C. Eugene Smith, Mr: William Co ey, Mrs. Henry Aurelia, Mr Frederick Bunece, Mrs. Walter Rogers, M Helen Moore and Miss Alice Dean. Colonel Charles W. Gale was chair- man, of the meeting and Rev. Ar- thur Purkiss offered thanks. Following the supper Rev. James McGee, pastor of- the Calvary Baptist church of New Haven addressed the men on the topic, A Tailor-Made HANOVER BOOSTS FUND OVER $25,000 MARK. Total Raised by Locat Y. M. C. A. Goes Beyond All Expectations. The war work fund being raised by the local Y. M. C. A. on Monday night passed the $25,000 mark. Several good subseriptions were brought in or sent to the Y. M. C. A. Monday for the fund. When the official scorer, Fred- eric H. Cranston, figured up the total Monday night it was found to be $24,- e FREDERIC H. CRANSTON (Official Scorer) Within a few minutes after the totaling of the figures William Park reported that Hanover had three adl- ditional subscriptions totaling $11, which brought the grand total up to 5 The result in detail up to night was as follow: Division A, General Macpherson. Team. Subs. Amount 1—Captain 33.49 Peterson. Treat Perkins —Captain 4—Captain 5—Captain Branche. Amount General Subs. Block -— Hagberg .- Palmer Smith 1—Captain 2—Captain 3—Captain 4—Captain 16.00 Man. Rev. Mr. McGee brought out _three points. In order to play the part one must play the part. Second, to im- press the part one-must successfully act the part. Third, to perpetrate the part one must live the part. In ~losing Rev. Mr. McGee showed the difference between reality and ap- pearance and as an illustration ks spoke of ithe present war. He said that while the nation ‘had every ap- pearance of war, and people were en- thusiastic about the flag they must come to the reality of the thing and set out and do things and do them well if we would win this strugsle. Folowing: Rev. Mr. McGee's address the meeting adjourned and a _ short business meeting of the board of man- agers was held at which the routine business was transacted. GOVERNOR URGES PEOPLE TO GIVE - Attention to the “Tragedy Armenia, Syria and Palestine. Call in Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, in a statement issued Saturday, urged the people of Connecticht not. to overlook the tragedy in Armenia, Syria and in _Pilestine in their wdr relief giving, and suggesting that Saturday and Sunday, November 24 and 25, be ob- servet in this state as “Armenian and Syrian Relief Days.” 3 Governor Holcomb's statement fol- ws: “The call of the Y. M. C. A, and the cry of Belgium should not cause us to overlook the awful tragedy in Arme- nia_and Syria and Palestine. “For three years the Armenians and Syrians have passed through untold sufferings in massacre, dsportation, and starvation. The only agency that has been able to help the suffering sur- vivors is the American people. Amer- fcan relief mondy distributed by Amer- icans still remaining on the field has been the means of keeping thousands of these unfortuate people alive. “Recent reparts of American diplo- matic and consular agents and other Americans lately returned from West- ern Asia indicate that two and one- half million survivors, mostly women and children, of whom 400,000 are or- phans, are on the verge of death by sral ion. Exiled from home rob- bed of their possessions, wandering in a desolate 1and, their only hope for the barest necessity of life is in Amer- ican charity. Immediate help in the form of meoney with which to secure fopd supplies is urgently needed to keep these worthy people alive through the hard winter months. In view of the fact that government aid is impossible and that American generosity is the only means of sav- ing thees thousands of starving Trme- nians .and Byrians, I appeal to the sympathy of the people of Connecticut to coftribute generously to this wor- thy ¢ause through the American Com- mittee for Armenian and Syrian Re- lief. Since the need is urgent, I sug- gest that Saturday and Sunday, No- vember 24th and 25th be observed throughout the state of Connecticut as Armenian and Syridn Relief days. “On Sunday, November 25th, it is expected that many ministers in Con- necticut will call the attention of their congregations, .to the great needs of this relief work: It is annpunced that contributions may be sent direct to the ‘American Committee for Armenian and Syrian relief, Cleyeland H. Dodge, treasurer, No. 1 Madison avenue, New York city, or through the American Red. Cross, Washington, D. C.. or to the Connecticut treasurer, Meigs H. Whaples, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company, Hartford, Connecti- NOW IN SERVICE. Y. M. H. A. War Bureau Makes Re- port at Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of the Y. M. H. A. was held on Sunday evening | with President Herman Bruckner pre- g. Routine business was trans- acted, all committees reporting favor- Past President Robert Goldstein in- formed the gheeting of his plans to i crease the membership of the organ- izgtion. haying already imaugurated a embe:-':hlp. taking ir the meeting Carpenters’ Union. -}ufingnnt- the Car- * hall with a larg "The "'“"E ! an: s were read 114.00 $130.00 5—Captain Stewart Totals Team. 1—Captain Ely ... 2—Captain Bruce Outside team .... 120.00 Totals ..covvprr.. 12 $120.00 Outside Division. Subs. 134 1 Amount. $280.45 14.00 11.00 .00 5 Town. Taftville ltic . Hanover Sterling Montville . Totals ..... ....,.242 Summary for Monday. Amount. $157.40 130.00 Division A Division B . Boys'_divisign Outside district: Boys' outside tricts .. Advisory .t 657.49 120.00 Previously reporsed2374 Amp. without no. pledges s Grand total -2670 AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Feature Moving Picture. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm with Mary Pickford in the title role, en- tranced the audiences at the Davis theatre on Monday afternoon and ev- ening. Quaint little Rebecca and her many experiences at the old New Eng- Jand homestead In Maine completely captured the hearts of her admirers, just as the story itself has captured the hearts of thousands of readers. The scenes were unpusually realistic, especially the storm during which Re- becca leaves her hard hearted aunts and is found senseless amid the ruins of the village church stegple destroyed by a bolt of lightning. Roy Stewart in One Shot Ross, a five part Triangle film is the other fea- ture of the movie programme and to complete the show there is a comedy, Their Love Lesson, by the Triangle players. -_— . Meeting Was Postponed. Owing to the lack of a guorum the meeting of the board of directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce was postponed on Monday evening. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs: “Channing "M. Huntington is visiting in Waterbury. Frederick Butts of Newton Center, Mass., bas been visiting his_sisters, the Misses Butts of ‘Washington street. ‘Mrs. Walter Parker has returned to Brookiyn, N. Y., after spending sev- eral days with Her aunt, Mrs. Daniel M. Lester. ¥ Following the recent D. A. R. Te- ception in_New Haven, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Norwich, was entertained by Mrs. R. F. Armstrong. Mrs. Henry E, Haskell and Mrs. John E. Hawkins of Broadway have left for a ‘visit with Mrs, Haskell's daughter, Mrs. Courtland Beebe, of Newark, N. J. : QT"F%’#S{% FOR GHILDR - H_qfl'. ibotd. ) THE BAKER The BAKER is the great mediator be- tween NATURE and the HUMAN RACE. He stands between the grain fields on the one hand and humanity on the other. Through him the bounty of the Creator becomes usable. Our high aim js to make our produ the perfect type of food that brings health and joy of life to all. ' Andrew’s Bakery - SUMMIT STREET The Quicker You Get a Free Trial ot Pyramid Pile Treatment the Bet- 1€ Is What You Are Looking Don’t talk operation. If you can't wait_for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment get a_6dc box at any drug store and get relief now. If not near a store send coupon for free trial package in plain wrapper, and get rid of itching, bleeding and protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG CCMPANY, 658 Pyramid_Building., Mich. nd me a Free sample Pile Treatment, in Ma Kindly of Pyram plain’ wrapper. Name Btreet +evoesoocenss Cit PYRALIN IVORY A piece for every purpose Picture Frames for your best. If you have the picture let us help you select a frame, along with other pieces of PYRALIN IVORY. The Lee & Osgood Co. NORWICH, CONN. Page & Shaw and Park & Tilford Candy CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant W. E. BOGUE Ford Agent 61 North Main Street ' Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repaired Vielins sold en easy terms For appointments address &, €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nsre wich, Conn. WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St. Norwieh.