Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 5

NURWI&H BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917 Gorn Pain - Stopped Quick Corms Lift Right Of With “Gets-It.” Blessed relief from corn pains is <impié as A B C with “Gets-It.” When youve been limping around »r days trying to get away from a reart-drilling or bumpy, callous, and . everyth u've tried has only en you put some . Jud the pain eases right - corn peels right off like ain't it & grand and eeling has revolutionized the corn Millions use it Tadies wear smaller free feet. We old fellows forget wur ¥ as colts. Every- or callous needs all wall about and we did_ without e today from your 3 seit on receipt of price awrenc Chicago, Il Military Watches Finest assortment in this city WHERE ALL CARS STOP After January Ist the New Edison, “the phono- graph with a soul,” will cost you more than the presentsell- ing price. The Edison Labora- tories have announced an ad- vance in prices effective Janu- ary 1st. You will, of course, want to buy your new Edison before January 1st. We do not need to tell you of the freight con- gestion and the possibility of freight embargoes. Therefore we strongly advise you to buy your New Edison now. There will be no increase in the srice of Edison Re-Creations, and if ere should be a freight embargo, they :2n be shippedh from the Edison Lab- sratories by express. TIME! IF IT IS A TIMEPIECE, WE HAVE IT. See our line of Gents’ thin model, 12 and 15 and 17 Jewsl Wallham and _Rookferd Watches, gudranteed 20 years. Pay one dollar ($1.00) per week. Price $1990. ; THE STORE OF QUALITY Established 1872 Main. Street, Norwich, Conn. Fruit and Ornamental Trees CUT FLOWERS . {lot of potatoes, several tons of , and General Nursing. Night | Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today. Yesterday was St. Sylvester's day. The moon fulls tomdrrow at 1.41 p. m. Light vehicle lamps at 4.51 o'cleck, this evening. James E. Lord of T.ord's Hill re- cently shipped two Shropshire rams to Norfolk. 5 The thermometer reached the low point of 18 degees above zero Mon- day morning. The_ Governor's Thanksgiving proc- lamation is posted conspicuously at the Otis Library. Home-made pie, cake, fruit pudding for. Thanksgiving, at Woman's BEx- change. Hot lunch served daily.—adv. Some of the holiday travelers left town yestcrday. while a number of vis- itors arrived by. train and trolley. Although the almanacs predict light rain for tomorrow (Wednesday) they all agree en fair weather Thanksgiv- ng day, A service flag is displayed at the Dime. Savings bank for Joseph * O. Hull, now in the federal gervice in New York. The Otis Library reading room proved a pleasant haven for 52 visi- tors. Sunday afternocn. Miss Virginia E. Hall was in charge. While the snow keeps off. many owners of orchards are spraving fruit trees and shrubs, to make sure of checking the ‘Sam Jose scale. Rev. A- B. Coates, D. D., of Hart- ford, secretary of the Baptist state convention, preached at the Quak- er Hill Baptist church Sunday. Mary Johanna, the fourteen year old daughier of Louis and Mary Grabner, died Sunday morning st her parents’ home at Quaker Hill from diphtheria. Beginning December 1 the post of- fices will have the war tax revenue stamps for sale. United States thrift stamps will go on sale December 3. The sudden change the weather started automobile owne buying al- cohol to put in their radiators and of course they find that the price has Fdvanced. » At the Eastwood auction held at Ellington, Saturdsy, the farm, consist- ing of ninety-seven acrss of jand and buildings were sold to Charles J. East- wood for $2,600. Jfr. and Mrs. D. G. Baker of Water- bury announce the engagement of their daughter, Adelena- Louise, to Wijtiain G. Russell, U. & N, of New London, formerly of Waterbury. Of the 2,000 families in Roeckville, not one-quarter have enough_ coal to inast more than two weeks. Many of the coal dealers are receiving many orders but are not able to fill them. The oniy cottage at Wintergreen Point now occupied is that of Fred- efick Kingsley, of Yantie, who is in the_omploy of the State Highway de+ partment, and working beyond New YT.ondon. = Give us vour order for oysters on the half shell for your Thanksgiving dinner. We have the best stock and service. Powers Bros. Phone 114 or T17.—adv. 3 - In spite of home and soctal demands as the holiday season nears, the fait ful workers at the Red Cross rooms are punctual on the days assigned them, doing their bit with pgiriotist and devotion. The final returns for, the Red Tri- angle fund have come in at Somers and the town has exceeded the appor- tionment by $8. The amount from Somersyille was $600 and from Som- ers Street $408. & Complaint comes from about the state that persons traveling in auto- mebiles are stealing wood convenient- ly near the roadside. Wood is now more expensive than coal, S0 every twig is valuable to somebody. On account of the observance of Thankegiving day, the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, folowing its usual custom will omit a number of local trains into and out of Boston and New York, November 29th. Miss M. Estella Sprague of Storrs will be the speaker at the Waterbury Women's club at its mesting today (Tuesday). Miss Spraguc is the home e€conomic director for Connecticut and her topic will be “Feeding the Fami- / y> Lyman T. Tingler, clerk of the Tol- land County Superlor court, - has sent out notices for the December term of the court called for 10.30 o'clock Friday morning, November 30, at Rockville. Actions will be assign- ed for trial at the same time. Mail regarding naturalization, sent by clerks of state or federal courts to the department of labor or bureau of naturalization, is to be transported without postal charges, according to instructions rewived from Postmaster General Burleson at Washington. The Thompsonville police summon- ed eighteen drivers of motor vehicles to appear in court Monday morning, for running their machines on the streets Saturday night without proper lights. Those notified to appear in- cluded, Clarence Luce, of Niantic.* Large 0ols of 1 herring about six lfimghlong. m‘fl‘,n in the river at Noank. Old fishermen say it indi- catés that codfish and haddock are working that way and the herring are being driven before them They are small and resembie smelts in taste. At Groton Thursday evening at six o'clogk there will be a special Thanks. giving serviee in the form of an even- sang at the Seabury Memorial church. Following the service a reception will be held at the ‘rectory to welcome the new rector and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Haist. Ot a former pastor of the Central Baptist Churc!h‘. Norwich, a Hartford paper says: Large congregations are listening to Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wi pt the Asylum Avenue Bavtist church each Sunday morning. The . timely topics and the practical treaiment of g:em i~ zreating a strong interestein e s 5. The 125 acre farm, sitmated in Charlestown, R 1. owned by George. F. Chafee, has been purchased Cl G. Clark of Lebanon. farm was so0ld two horses, two] cows, ‘lot of hens, 225 bushels ocorn, = ns of hay, tarm! shi; i} mml‘go'n ingle mill, ana an ¢ 38 Hickory St. Norwich. |, 5 g pAVIEUSIAE adhi 1A thnt PERSONALS . James McGlone of Thamesville was the guest of friends on Wauwecus Hilly over the week end. Mrs. John C. for a trip to Alba Washington, D. C. Mrs. James T. Carter and daughter Marie, have returned to Ellington, from a visit with friends in North Stonington. Miss Anna Connell, of No. 100 North ‘Main street, has returned to her home after a serious operation at the Back- us hospital. Mrs. L. D. Matson, who has been under treatment at Norwich, will re- turn to her home on Lighthouse road, New Haven, for Thanksgiving. Ra¥mond Greene Spencer of the 36th C; pany, U. S. A, formerly of the 34th Company, was at his home, No. 44 Laurel Hill aveyie over the week end. nian Jeft Monday Philadelphia, and OBITUARY Miss Edith L. Avery. Miss Edith Louise Avery of Groton, aied at Lawrence hospital, New Lon- don, Sunday noon, after a serious op- eration on Tuesday last. TRe linger- ing illness and death of her father, Capt. William H. Avery, so _recently, hod been a great strain on Miss Av- ery, but she had kept at her impor- tant work in_the employ of Palmer Bros. Co. in New London almost to the last. Miss Avery leaves her mother, a sister and two brothers. She was borm in Groton 46 years ago and was cducated in_the borough schools and at the New London Bus- iness college. For twenty-five vears she had been with the Palmer Bros., cne of their most faithful and valued employes. She early became a mem- ber of the Groton Congregational church and was agtive in the Sunday school, the Christian Endegvor seciety and latterly in the Young Woman's Sewing society. She was a member of Anna Warner Bailey chapter of the D. A. R. She was a young woman of singularly winning character and was efficilent in many kinds of so- cial service. - Miss Avery had a number of rela: tives in Nerwich. WEDDINGS Doyle—Sullivan. The marriage of Joun J. Dovle, son of Mrs. Helen Doyle of West Main street; and Miss Helen Gerhidine Sul- ivan, niece of Miss Nora Sullivan of Main’ street, was solemnized Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Peter Cuny.. The bridesmaid was Miss Yvorne Sabou- rin_ana the best man was Joseph L. Plante. The bride wore a gown k crepe de ciine, a white pic; and carried white chrysanthemums and the bridesmaid a pretty dress of ©1d rose pussy willow taffeta with black fur trimmings and ‘a black pic- ture hat and carried pink chrysan- themims. Many friends were present at the ceremony in the church. After the marriage ceremony there was a wed- ding breakfast at the home of the bride’s aunt, No, 437 Main street. About 40 guests were present. Mr. ang Mrs. Doyle left on the 2.40 o'clock train Maonday afternoon for Atlantic City where they will pass several days. The bride received a_ number . of gifts, inclyding silver, cut glass, linen, china and checks. Shanahan—Leary. In St Patricl church Monday morning at 8 o'clock, the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick, united in_marriage Miss Anna E. Leary and Edward J. Skanahan of Waterbury, the ceremony, eing immediately followed by a nup- tial mass. The attendants were Miss Ann M. Edwards, a personal friend of the bride, and Frank E. Shanahan of Waterbury, a cousin of the groom. The bride was charning in a gown of turquoise blue velvet with ca of moleskin and picture hat and car- ried an arm bouquet of white chrys- anthemums. The bridesmaid was at- tractively attited in a_gown of hunt- er's gredn velvet with cape of seal and hat to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, No. 125 Sa- chem street. Guests were present from PBoston, Waterbury, Worcester and Hartford. < The bride received many beautiful gifts, inciuding silver, cut glass and linen, a set of silver from the em- ployes of the ' toolroom of the Colt Manufacturing company of Hartford, where the groom is employed as fore- man, and »lso a substantial check from her father. » The wedding cake was cut with the groom’s sword. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, fourth de- Eree. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl and diamond _pendant. The groom presented the best man a pair of cameo cuff links: During the afternoon the happy couple left for a honeymoon trip amidst a shower of rice and confetti. They were accompanied to Williman- tie by a number of the cuests who w3de the trip by automapile. Mr. and Mrs. Shanahan' will reside in a newly furnished apartment -in Hartford. Lafond—Boucher. Monday morning a_quiet took place in St_ Thomas’ Voluntown, when Rev. R. P. Morrissey united in marriage Miss Aldea Bouch- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher of School street, Voluntown, and Orilla Lafond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lafond, of Woonsock- et, R. L "The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohencrin’s bridal chorus played by Miss Eva Daudette. The bride was attired in white satin and georgette crepe with veil caught with lilies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of white chrysan- themums. . 5 Immediately after the ceremony a. wedding breakfast was -cerved at the home of the bride’s parents to only near relatives and intimate friendd The bride received many useful gifts inclyding linen, silver and cut glass. and Mrs. Lafond left on the 10.25 train for a short trip to Woonsocket and Boston. The bride's traveling gown was a brown broadcloth suit with hat to match. The bride-has been a resident of Voluntown all her life and has the best wishes of all for a happy future. R Heid Masquerade Social. wedding to Mrs. Flor- costumes were awarded Zahn. Re- during the enoe Tora and Mra- §ar nt commit- freshments Avere evening by, the tee. Music '.-a"..ml-lhofl by the Carpenters Union Meets. church, | MONTVILLE WOMAN ASKS 310,000 Sadie M. Bedaloni Claims She Was Assaulted in Her Home— Willis L. Miner Brings Damage Action Against Stoning- ton Man. . Joseph A. Beetham of Montville has been made the defendant in a $10,000 damage suit brought against him Ly Sadie M. Badaloni of Montvilla. the papers in the action having been file on Monday’ with the clerk of the su- perior court in this city. The plaintiff alleges that on Nov, Sth of this month she was assauited by the defendant in her home in Montville, and she also claims that ne made indecent proposals to her. Claiming he was assaulted by Edwin F. Osborn of Stonington, Willis L. Miner_of North Stonington, through Etta M. Osborn, has brought MANY DEATHS HERE DURING LAST MONTH Had' Largest Number of Any in Eastern Connecticut. According to the November health bulletin issued by the state health de- partment the mortality summary for Oetober was as follows: Total deaths for October 1,500, death rate 14.9, ave- rage death rate for October last five vears 13.4, annual death ratc 1916 16.3, deaths from communicable diseases 185; *per -cent. of total deaths 1233, deaths under one vear 277, rate Db thousand pirths 92. % Norwich had the largest number of deaths during the month of any town in eastern Connecticut and New Lon- @cn was second. The deaths reported to the s department of health for the month of October, also births and marriages for September were as fol- lows: Norwich—Living _births . 75, still hirths 3, marriazes 20, total deaths 4% death rate 15.5, deaths from typhoi fever 1, tuberculosis 7, cancer 5. pneu- ia "4, ontecitis 4, accident 1, in isstitutions 20. New London—Living _ births 53, marriages 35, total deaths 27, death rate 11.8, tuberculosis 1, ppeumonia 1, s’ 1, deaths in institutions 12. Groton—Living births marriages 8, total death rate 12.2, tuberculosis 1, cancer 2. 3 Killingly—Living births 9, still births 1, marriages 5, total deaths 6, death rate 9.3, tuberculosis 2, acci- dents 1. Plainfield—Living births -16, mar- riages 3, total deaths 2, death rate 2.9, tuberculosis 1. Putnam—Living births 13, mar- riages 4, total 4, deaths 6.4, diarrhoea and enteritis 1 Stonington—Living births 22, still births 1, marriages %, total deaths 12, death rate 15.0, cancer 2, enteritis 1. Windham—IAdving births 35, -still births 1, ,marriages 10, total deaths 21, death’ rats- 1 typhoid fever 1, whooping cough 1, la zrippe 1, ca; cer 2, pneumonia 3, enteritis dent 3, deaths in institutions NEW SOCIAL cLUB RZCENTLY ORGANIZED Miss Mary Boyle H Been- Chesen as the First President. A club anticipating an enjoyable and profitable winter scason is the recently formed Social club. The first meeting for organibation was held with Miss Mary Boyle when e following officers were electe: resident, Miss Mary Boyle: treas- urer, Miss® May Coughlin and secre- Miss FElizabeth Mullins. The club met Monday evening with Miss Margaret Slattery. The frst of the evening is devoted to sewing and knitting after which games are play- ed and music -enjoy The evening closed with dainty fefreshments, The members are Miss Mary Boyle, Miss May Cousghlin, Miss Louise chie, Miss Margaret Slattery, Miss Le- vina_Ritchie, Miss Catherine Cough- lin, Miss Margaret Slattery, Miss Eli- zsbeth Mullins and Miss Margaret Ritchie. P N S MARLIN-ROCKWELL CoO. RAISES SERVICE FLAG Has Tota| of 306 Stars and Six More Are to Be Added. The Marlin-Rockwell Co. has raised 2 large service flag on the staff from which the Mmerican flag floats at its plant. ©On the flag are 306 stars representing the number of employes now in the national service and six more stars will soon be added as six more mep, have enlisted since the flag_was ®rdered. The - employes of the plant I also raised $256.35 for the fun purchase comforts the boys at Camp Devens. A check “for _this amount was hahaded to Henry L. Fris- bie, treasurer of the fund on Monday. There are now about 1500 hands at work in the plant and several depart- ments are running until 9.30 nights. ve to LEGAL VISORY BOARD OR NORWIGH DISTRICT Three Local Men Are ‘Appointed by Governor Holcom! Governor Holcomb Monday night formally appointed lezal advisory boards for each draft distriet of Con- necticut. He had submitted his nom- inations to the authorities at Wash- ington by whom they were approved. These boards, composed of lawyers, will assist the men to be called in the mext draft to fll out properly their questionnaires and in any other way which becom: ecessary. For Norwich John H. Barnes, Nelson J. Ayling and Jeremiah J. Desmond were appointed. . GET PRINTERS COMwiISSION Otis H. Wight, N. A, is Now Sta- tioned at Atlanta. Otis H. Wight, who for the past eight years has been employed by Po- seph D. Harris and was drafted from the She £ district, golhz to Camp Devens, s been given a commissian in the printing department of the Na- tional Army. Mr. Wight is now sta- e ber ot e Kormich WyPoseuon a member of th 01 ph- ijcal Union, hating learned his trade in the printing establishment of J. D. Harris. Rev. John R. Mackay, D. On the editorial page ~of New York paper next . &) a sermon by Rev. l{ndu , D. D, pastor of the N Presbyterian church, New York. :[lll be '::.%bflr Qh‘;: Rev. Dr. ‘Mackay e speakers at the Burns ‘banquet in gh_- eity last Wfl L D.. & large wil R. 1.2 against Mr. Osborn in the superior court asking damages of $1,000. The plaintiff alleges that on Oct. 10th, Oct. 29th of this year. and sundry otner dates since July 20th of th the defendant assaulted him and choking him. Michael Zanowltch and Katie Zano- witch of Colchester are being sued in the superior court by Ida M. Stan- kiewicz of Colchester, who claims_she was assaulted by them abour Nov. 12th. She asks damages of $5,000. The plaintiff claims that the defendants struck her with a club, their fists and also kicked her. She is school by suit | teacher. ANOTHER _APPOINTMENT FOR W. E. JACKSON Deputy Sheriff for Wind- ham County. Is Made a . _ William E. Jackson stated Monday inorning that he has had still an- othér appointment. Sheriff Charles A Gates of Windham county appointes him on Saturday a Nputy sheriff of the county. This gives Mr. Jackson at least three offices with another one coming, that of deputy sheriff for New London county ‘This makes him a -county detective and a deputy sheriff in Windham county and a county detective in New London county, with the appointment of dep- nty sheriff of New London county quite probable. Mr. Jackson is now located in New London and will move his family there in the spring. FITCHVILLE MAN IS o ORDERED TO CAMP Otto A. Anderson Among Those to Leave Today for Ayer. The following men have been or- dered to leave this (Tuesday) morn- ing for Camp Devens. The men will be sent via Boston from New Lon- don instead of via Worcester as has been the route followed heretoforc: Otto A. Anderson, Fitchville: Hen- ry L. Duerr, Jewett Ci Law, Westerly; Albert 3 tic: James W. Harvey, Stonington Roslin Congelese. Stonington: aul Agranoviteh, olchester Louis Schaffner, Oakdaie; Joseph A. Ozanne, Elack Hall; Raphael Dos Santos, of Stonington. SCHOOL MEETINGS. State Board of Education Announces THANKSGIVING DINNERS FOR WORTHY POOR To Be Provided As Usual By The United Workers. As has been the custom for many years the United Workers under supervision of City Missiomary Northrop will provide Than dinners for the worthy poor of the city. Barrels hawe been distributed in the schools of the city and the chi dren will donate as in years pre- vious. The donations will be made u baskets, one each for each famil and will be distributed on Thanksgiving day. A sum of $100 for the purchase of meats, coffee, tea, and other neces- ties will be asked for by contribu- on as many of the Thankssiving din- ner necessties are not contributed by the school’ children. The baskets will be packed at the vacant store at 14 Main street. The barrels used this year have been contributed by Sadinsky Drothers and the tables to be used at the store have laeen loaned by the Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. into War Rally in Lebanon. Men and - women who want to know what they can do to co-operate acti: ly with the soldiers and sailors of nation in their efforts to rid the world of Prussian autocracy will be their duties and opportunities at the war rally to be held in Lebanon Grange hall at 8 o'clock Friday even- ing, Nov. 30, under the auspices of the Connecticut state council of d fense. The Lebanon Liberty chorus, under the leadership of C. C. King, will sing. Charged With Petty Theft. Charged with stealing 35 cents, Con ductor Charles Peckham of Mystic w arrested Monday afternoon on _ the complaint of the Norwich and West- erly Traction company. Peckham w. arrestéd by Deputy Sheriff J. Ji. Tubbs and was later released on honds for appearance in the Groton town court Wednedday morning. Peckham is a conductor on the Mystic and Westerly line of the compan: To Teach in Porto Rico. Miss Ruth P. Clark, daughter of Mrs. Edward W. Clark of Fremont street, New "London, has secured an appointment as teacher in a_ United States government school in Porto Ri- co. Miss Clark left for New York on Tuesday evening, whence, she sails for the island. s not been notified ust what place in Porto Rico she will be located. j!! Enter Radio Scheol. Alex Charnetski of th: cessfully passed his e the radio school at Har: be entered this week. -M™. Charnets enlisted in the navy recently and took the radio test and passed far above the required mark. Trolleys Tied Up. - The trolleys on the Norwich-West- erly line were tied up during the lat- Programs for Four Towns. The state board of education has announced four educational meetings to be held in Hebron, AL Waterford, Cromwell and East Hamipton. The prosrams for Hebron and Waterford follow: Hebren Town Hall. Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, at § p. m. —Singing. grammar school: demon- stration physical training, Miss O’Con- nor: address, Our Schools, C. D. Hine; address. Suggested Improvements, . W. Ireland: singing, primary school: address, The Schools in War Time, L. T. Garrison; address, The Course of Study, J.. A. Young; singing, America, all. Waterford. - \ Tuesday evening. Dec. 4, at 7.45 p. m.—Music, Mrs. F. B. Rose, Miss Rose, Miss Edna Rose; song. pupils of zrade 3: play. Keys of Cfals. pupils of grade 4; Our Plans and What We Hope to Accomplish, Mrs. E. M. Har- wood, Parent-Teachers’ association civics recitation, Miss Anny A. Dol baum and class: music; Home Dis pline, Mrs. G. S. Allyn, president Par ent-Teachers’ association; folk danc- ing, pupils of grades 1 and 2: Aims in Education. W. S. Dakin. state inspec- tor; music: The Duty of the Alien ana Our Duty Toward the Alien, John. C. Geary, chairman of school committee song, America, all. IN THE CITY COURT. Eleven Men Answered Charges of In- toxication and Breach of Peace. In the city court Monday morning thers were a iarge number of cases, mostly intoxication and breach of the peace, before Judge Barnes, who dis- posed of them .in the following man- ner: Eleven men ‘answered to the charge of intoxication and breach of peave, four went to jail upon failure ter part of Monday evening by a treak in the overhead wire-at a point near Preston Plains. The work car was sent to repair the break. at Getting Down Low. It was about 14 above zero o'clock this morning. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY 2.40 Miss Caroline (Walbridge of Sara- toga has been the guest of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. During his stdy in town Major Tan | Hay Beith was the guest of Mr. and ; Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney has return- ed from a recent visit with her daughter,. Mrs. Burton S. Wood, in ‘Waterbury. Mr. and Mr CUTICURA HEALS {OUNG BABY'S RASH In Three Weeks, Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. “‘When my baby girl was about si; weeks old she broke out with a rash cl: Walter M. Bucking- to pay their fines and the other seven were released after settling their ac- counts. A suburban resident was fined $50 for violation of the motor ve/cle law and he paid. Mrs. Elizgbeth Harper of New-Lon- don was figed $2 and.costs for breach of peace d her husband. who caus- ed her arrest, went to '#ok up the money with which to licuidate the fine, but he failed to procure ‘the money. Lucien Verille charged with non- support, was released upon his prom- ise to pav $4 weeklv for the support of his wife and child. i FUNERALS. Miss Margaret Miller. The funeral of Miss Margaret Miller was held Saturdav afternoon from her late home, with Rev. L. M. Keneston Lofficiating. There was a profusion of flowers and the bearers were four nephews, John. William. and James Service ‘and E:; O. Armstrong. Mrs. Clifton Dawley sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Burial teok nlace in Yan- tic cemetery and Rev. Mr. Keneston read ‘a committal serviee at .~ the grave. 2 Undertakers Henry Alien and Son had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. ) Mrs. lsrael Bogue. The funeral of Mary. Elizabeth Ma- ‘son, widow_of Israel Bogue, took place from her ldte home on Pine St. with a large number of relatives and friends attending., Many beautiful forms of flowers_were_arranged about the cas- ket. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist chuich officiated and pald -tribute to the deceased. The bearers were John A. Lawrence, Frank J. Atchison. Thomas Leffins. well and MariusE. Mo - Burial took place in Yantic cemetery -where Rev. Mr, Strouse read a committal service at the grave. ‘ Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Joseph E: George. funeral of Mrs. Joseph E. took place Monday morning {i2Es mumbor of Folatives and riends o ives al lends in attendance. About the casket were m'.:d nAl%beguutul floral forms. At _serv. Rey. m P, mg ’s church Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the or- [gan. ber head, face, and body. It came in the form of water blisters and itched and burned so that she could not sleep, and when she scratched, water would run out and cause crusts. All her hair came out and w{le;"edv.he « eruptions were ad to W W' eeep bandaged. ‘I tried mny:;? ies. Then Itried Cuticura' Soap Ointment. They seemed to help her and in less than three weeks she was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Georgia Collins, Sher- man, Me., Sept. 15, 1916. _Nothing better fo clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness and rough- ness, the scalp of dandruff and itching and ihe hands of chapping and sorencss. Cuticura Soap used daily for all tojlet pusp«e: with touches of Ointment now and then to soothe and heal tends to prevent skin troubles. I adiress post-card: "+ Caticuea: ress post-card: uticura, R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. THE WAUREGAN HOTEL Thanksgiving Dinner 12 to 8 o’clock P. M.—$1.50 . ORCHESTRA MENU . rape Frait—Suprom: oy Bide Points Tn the Shell Queen Ofives Colery “Pickied Onmioas Consom: Volaille or Mock Turtle Soup Bond m-' French Bread Egg Rolls Medallion of Saimon—Cleopatra Pémos* Noisstte Petit Pais Sweetbreads & la Newburg—in Cates Roast Vermont Turkey—Thankigiviag Dressing - Saussn Ssinach_ Boiled «Onions Cramberry Saut told | NO MORE CATARRH That ime. A Guaranteed Treatment Ha Stood the Test of ' Catarrh cures t Hyomei 1 and abol & symp ists 1dy enormou fic treatmen ana th all r tion ien how n. you brea daily Hyomel cent. rd as rubbe: ound t 1S t it out and start it at once to for T rid yourself of catarrh. or any othe Fou a hottle o a o breathe 1 quickly [it clears ou and makes the entir notice the air passag 1ead feel fine Hyomei used regularly will end ca tafrh. coughs, colds, bronehitis or asth. m A complete outfit, including 1 hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottl of Hyomel. costs but little. No_stomact dosing; just breathe «it. Tt kills the germs. soothes and heals the Inflamed membrane. JMIMINGS & RING Funeral Directors apd Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ham are to entertain a family party at their home at Gales Ferry, Thanks- giving day. Mr. and Mrs. returned from a visit {Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, kins Park, Pa. seorge W, Carroll have i with Mr. and Jr., of Bi- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers plan to motor to Boston to spend the holiday with their son, Bruce Roge a stu- dent at Boston Tech. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son, of Norwich Town, left Squam New Hampshire, In a blinding snow storm Thursday. Spending two nights with reiatives in Wors Mass., on the way, they reached wich Sat fternoon, after months’ absence. Mr. John, Lake, or five Washington, Nov. 2 prices {of milk in New York, Chicago, P delphia and other congested ¢ have ¢ iled among the . poore chjldren unde beinz given ies until’ many of age are nd coffee by ‘their parents, according to information made public today by the Children's Bureau of the department of labor. Owing to the rising cost of milk families of small means have been rced to stop its use entirely or buv half the quantity they need. A arning that rious harm will re- sult from omitting milk from a child’s issued by the bureau. i THANKSGIVING NEEDS Fine line of Carving Sets to choose from. Great variety of handles and blades. Renew your Electric Bulbs in the interest of economy and better lighting. Buy only “Edison Mazda.” BATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Ash Cans Roasting Pans Silverware AMEMBER OF THE FAMILY e want to be a PART OF YOUR USEHOLD. We want to put bread in your cupboard as cheaply as you can make it yourself, as nutritious and as reliable. We think we can make BETTER bread day in and day out than any housewife or other NON- PROFESSIONAL. Don't look on us as an OUTSIDER. We are the bread maker to your FAMILY. ANDREW’S BAKERY Summit Street 3 NOTICE Chestnut Street, from Willow Street to Chestnut Avenue, will be closed until further notice. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, Street Commissioner Frnest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER AT String nstruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For /appointments address & €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, N.:& s . consumption y