Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 5

ORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917 A MAD DOGS BITE The bité of a rabid dog is no _longer deadly. due to the now, famous Pasteur treatment. but the slow, llfinfi death, the resultant of peisoning of syS- tem by deadly urié acld, is @s sure and * inevitable .as day follows night. No other organs of the humaf body e so important to health making as the kidneys and bladder. Keep your kidneys clean and your bladder in ¢ working comdition and you| need have | no fear of disease. Don't tfy to cheat pature. It is a cruel master. When- ever you experience backache, nerv- ousness, aMficulty In passing urine. “get on the job.’ Your kidneys and bfa&r req e jmwmediate attention. Don’t deiay. This is the time to take the bull by the horns. GOLD MBEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsuies will do the trick. For over two hundred years théy have Praven Tasritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed rem- edy, in use as a household Decessity | for over 200 years. 1f you have been doctoring without rprutis. get s box of GOLD Haarlem ipsules today. Your aruggist sells them, Absolutely | guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of imitations, look for :the name ; GOLD MBDAL on every bo: 1 FERGUSON Military | Watches Finest assortment in this city WHERE ALL CARS STOP Ernest E. Bullard "VIOLIN TEACHER Afl String nstruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address B E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nsr« wich, Conn. XMAS GIFTS! Let it be a beautiful Bracelet Watch. We have to offer a fine 20-year Watch, value $25.00. Our price $719.90 Pay One Dollar Per Week THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Main s:::«,u .-h;dnr:v’i?h, Cann DO YOU kKNOW you can get a real good WRITING PAP CRANSTON’S for 22¢ per 1b.? Envelopes in the same ma- terial at 8c per package. Be sure to select your Holi- day Greeting Cards at once. The assortment now on sale is the largest ever shown locally. THE CRANSTON C0. ATTENTION! Private Sale of Household Furniture both Antique and Modern, consisting of one Mantel Clock with Pictures, one Oak Sideboard, about 40 -Chairs, Bu- . Pictures, Ch ‘Table, Powier and many things too numerous |38y to mention. 7 SATURDAY, DECEMBER st from 9 to 12 and 2 to 5, at 54 WEST THAMES STREET BARGAINS WALLIAM H. BENT. Norwich, Saturday, Deg. 1, 1917; VARIOUS: MATTERS ~ pavs B vty It is not daybreak fow until 5.14. The season of Advent begins to- morrow. ¢ Light vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock this evening. Ristng _temperature Friday carried off considerable ofithe enow. By tomorrow the daws length will have decreased an even six hours.. Mrs. Norris gives psychle mes- .| sages, Spiritual Academy, tomorrow. —aadv. 3 The best moonlight nights during December will be the 1st and 2nd, also from the 26th to the 3lst. 3 At Niantic, men_are loading cars at the freight yards with cord wood ‘for shipment to New York city. The planet Mars, which was marn- ing star until November 22nd, will be evening and morning star until the vear ends. The plan to have a district nurse in Groton borough has made considerable progress and it is hoped that by Jan- uary 1 it can be carried out. Sale of novelties ‘at the Buck- ingham Memorial,, December 3d, 4th, and 5th, by Mrs, Hadley G.-Gray.—adv. Miss Anna Moseley, fofmerly a res- ident of Groton, died Tuesday in Nor- wich. after a long illness. Burial was in Starr cemetery, Groton, Friday. ‘Friday at 2.30 p. m., the Camp Fire Girls of Broadway church held an en- joyable meeting with their guardian, Mrs. A, C. Freeman, of MdKinley ave- nue. There is to be a public whist in Ni- antic for the benefit of the fund for a bulletin beard on which will be an honor/roll of the town’s young men in the service. % Usual opening sale ‘of Xmas gifts at Woman’s Exchangs, Monday. Day Craft Novelties, Handmade articles of many kicds and cards.—adv. In compliance with a;request from headquarters in Washington, all work- ers on surgical dressings at the Nor- Wich Red Cross rogms mow weer caps and aprons. 3 Capt. Frederick Ostman of Stoning- ton took nearly | 100- pdunds of fine smelts from his pound in the bay on Tuesday. Some weighed a quarter of a pound apiece. g A Mystic ndeht’ ngtes’ that Stanton Gates, son of 1t late Deacon Horace S. Gates, of Norwich, is plal ning to leave with Mrs. Gates e: this month for a trip to California. At Farmington Thanksgiving after- noon, the members of the ‘Congrega- tional Sunday schotg ere ‘entertain- ed by Robert Porter Keep, now head of Miss Porter’s school, formerly of Norwich. Men, hear Swahn's orchestra at 4 o'clock, Sunday, at Y. M. C. A—adv. Men, hear the address by Rev. Frank S. Clark at Y. M. C. A, Sunday, at 4. —adv. “In serving the ’fivenkagi\'ing dinner, to the County. Homa. children,. Miss Gibson, the matron, had the assist- ance of, Miss Alice Woodmansee, Miss Evelyn MacMillan, Miss McConnell and; Miss Lillian Holland. The teachers at the County Home school, Miss M. Jamie Leach, Miss £dith 'Holden and Miss -Delia St. John are having the usyal Thanksgiving week holidays, with the teachers of the resular public schoois. Since the president of the Norwich Playgrounds Assocfation, = Horatio Bigelow, moved from town.the busi- ness of the organization has been 100k- ed after by Secretary Arthur L. Peale and Treasurer John M. Lee. Friday afternoon, the W. B. M. Aux- iliary of the Second Congregational church held a meeting at the parson- age with the president,: Mrs. H. J. ‘Wyckoff. The thankoeffering envelopes. were collected at this meeting. Up to Friday evening, Mrs. John D. Hall, chairman-* of”" the * Woman's League, had distributed eleven dozen service . flags to Norwigh applicants, indicating that honor isfbeing paid at least 132° young men in the federal service. Christmas sale of novelties by Miss Maud C. Buckin . 66 McKinley avenue. Opening. Monday, Dec. 3, and every day aftér until Christmas. Hours, 9'a. m. to 9/p. m. Gifts from, 25 cents up. Gifts for, children, sol- fl? and special gifts for gentlemen.— W. Perkins, has received word from that there is no further need for following knit- ted cotton articlesi the three y: x the eye bandages or the P ® - 2 The Jocal exemption board of Rock- ville, which has jurisdiction over Tol- land county, has-completed arrange- ments to send twenty-nine men fi Camp Devens. This will complete the Guota of 185 for that district. The committee on woman’s activities of the Connecticut State Council of Defense has sent to the officers of all women’s clubs and other organizations :rm;:m in this l;ate a umphl‘:t co-operation in curtailing the delivery of goods by istores. & The tax collector’s office will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev- trings until 8 o'cl for the prosecuting attorney as the law di- rects. Last year the delinquents aft-| :‘I ;hcy“ were taken before the court at Hallville, had only o holi-, Thanksgiving gl prices. Choice line of | PERSONALS Miss May 'Wholly of Park street is visiting relatives in Providence. Morris Hyde of the 36th Company spent Shanksgiving at his home. Miss Eva Hyde spent the holiday with Mrs. Frank Sargent of New Lon- don. Miss Cecilia Flynn of Hallyille is en- tertaining friends from Northampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn J. Doyie of Main street, have returned from their wed- ding tour. - Philip Heneault. of Worcester Tech is spending the week end ‘at his home on Hobart avemue. ‘William W. Tryon, a member of the Bird of Paradise Company, spent the holiday with relatives. ‘Miss Florence Smith, who is a stu- dent at Pratt institute, spent Thursday at her home on Broad street. R. Frederick Paets, répresenting Sweet, Orr & Co. New York, was a business vitor i Norwich Friday. Matthew E. Byrne of 'Wentworth in- stitute, Boston, is spending the week end at his home on Washington street. Misses Katherine Dudo and Sarah Pedro of Willimantic spent the Thanks- giving holiday in New London with friends. Matt Williard, district superintend- emt of the B. N. E. Telephone Co. of Norwich, has been at Lord’s Point dur- ing the weelk. a Miss Paula C. F. Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Stanley of'New York and the late Lawrence F. Stanley, was a visi- tor in Norwich, Friday. Arthur C. Adams has retarned to Yale college after spending Tharksgi ing with his_parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, of 'West Main street. Miss Dorothy Gregson danced the sailors'_hornpipe at the entertainmey: given the enlisted men . ‘at 'Christ church instead of Mrs. F. B. Craven. Mrs. Annie Smith of 54 -Church street spenmt Thanksgiving with bWer son, Private Harry Smith of the 34th Co. C. D, L. L. S, Fort Terry. N. Y. Mrs. George Malcolm and daughter Dorothy have returned from spending a few days with Sergeant Malcomb of the 24th Co, C. D, L. L. S, Fort Terry, N. Y. E. Percy Armistrong of Waterbury, formerly of Norwich, a sergeant in the ordnance department, spent the heliday at his former home, 64 Peck street, this city. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Pollock and fam- ily of Boston spent Thanksgiving day with Rev. Dr. Pollock of Spalding street, returning to Boston Thanksgiv- ing evening. Dr. Pollock was formerly superintendent of the state hospital. WEDDINGS. Bettcher—Gates. The wedding of Miss Natalie M. Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gates, of New Haven. formerly of Norwich, and Captain Carl W. Bett- cher, took place Thursday evening at United church, New Haven, the cere- mony being performed at 7 o'clock in the presence of a large gathering of friends and_relativ Rev. Robert C. Denison officiated, the ‘double ring ser- vice being used. Arthur B. Hague played the wedding marches. The dec- orations were palms and white ohrys- anthemums. The bride wore white satin cut with train and trimmed with tulle; the veil was caught with orange hiossoms. Her ornament worn was a filligree platin- um bar pin set with diamonds and pearls, a gift of the groom. She car- ried white roses and bavardia in show- er effect. She had four attendants. Mre. William. Ford (Dorothy Tinker) of Milford who was matron of hon- jor wore her wedding gown of white satin nd tulle and carried shrysan- thumums of a pink shade Miss J.ois Perkins of New York, formerly of Nor- ‘I wich, maid of honor, wore nile green satin with trimmings of sequins and tullé, and carried chrysanthemums of a deep pink shade. The bridesmaids were Miss Genevieve Bettcher, sic/er of th groom and Miss Gladys Harper. Both wore pink tulle with pink satin bodices and small tulle veils. They carried chrysanthemums of lightest pink. John Cheney of Syracuse, N. Y., a college chum of the groom at Yale in the class of 1907 was best man.,The ushers were Ralph McDonald, Arthur Rowe of New York and George Bett- cher, brother of the grocm. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents_in Sherman - avenue. During the evening Miss Pauline Law, pianist, and Miss Ruth Monson, violinist, played. > -‘ Captain and Mrs. Bettcher left later the evening on a short wedding trip. Mrs. Bettcher wearing a suit of blue velours trimmed with beaver, with which she wore a_small brown wvelvet hat. . The plans for the futare are indefinite as Captain Bettcher is ‘stationed at Fort Strong, Boston, and gu secured but a short furlough from uty. : & h ] ofll’ city, and Dr. Gordon Irving ‘Hislop of the royal navy transport ser- vice. and eon of Mrs. James Hisilop of New London, took place in New TROLLEY FARES T0 Resolution Adopted at Special PUBLIC UTILITIES Town Meeting Against Al- leged Excessive Rates Inaugurated by Shore Line— President Robert W. Perkins Makes Statement to Voters —Says Increase is Absolutely Necessary to Insure In- terurban Transportation. \ At a special town meeting heid Fri- day evening in thg town hall, Hon. H, Pettis presidinB, the citizens of the town of Norwich passed a resoluti protesting against the continuance of the recent increase in fares inaugurat- ed by the Shore Line Blectric Railway company and directing the selectmen to take the matter before the public utilities commission for the purpose of obtaining 2 decision as to whether or not the rates are unreasonably high. Before the resolution was adopted, Robert W. Perkins, president of the Shore Line Electric Railway company made a statement to the meeting in which he said that it was not merely a matter of rates but whether the peo- ple will have transportation at au. Fle characterized the condition of the street railways of the country as piti- ful and said the tendency for the com- ing_ year is for infinitely worse. He said he was not present for the pur- pose of opposing any action that might be carried at the meeting but simply wished to make a statement of condi- tions as they are. . Meeting Called to Order. There were about 125 present at the | meetinz, which was called to order at 8 o’clock by First Selectman Casper K. Bailey Hon. H. H. Pettis was ‘hel choice for chairman and after Town, erk Charles S. Folbrook had read the | call for the meeting Chairman Pettis asked if there were any resolutions to be presented. Joseph T. Fanming took This matter is a serious bu: fair, said Mr. Fanning. Perhaps ail of us are not equally affected by the increase in the trolley rates. It is & matter of common belief and under- | standing that the rates are too high. In this proceeding we have only our knowledge and belief. Bveryone who patronizes the iines knows that it ien't a fleasant burden that is placed on him when ‘the fare is increased six or cight or ten cents to thoSe who are obliged to do steady traveling. The Resolution Presented. Tt is a matter of belief that the are not reasonable and that in some cases they are oppressi . With these preliminary statements, I think I have paved the way for the resolution which I am going to offer. Mr. Fanning then presented the following resolution: Whereas, The Shore Line RElectric Railway company, which operates a street car system in the town of Nor- wich, has recently raised the rates and charges for passenger service in eaid town, eo that such rates and charges are now a most serious burden upon those who ride on said company’'s cars, and said rates and charges are in many instances oppressive and be- vond the means of large numbers. of people who are obliged to depend on eaid system for transportation; and ‘Whereas, Said increase in rates and charges for service involving travel outside the limits of the city of Nor- wich, particularly is found by general experience of the people to be un- necessary, and. it is believed that the rates and charges so increased are un- reasonable in view of the circum- stances and condition of life of the great majority of those whose occupa- tions, necessities and business make it imperative for them to travel by said system outside said city limits, and unreanosable, likewise, in view of the amount of capital invested by the @atreet car company, and the quality of service rendered; now, therefore, rates be. Resolved, That the town of Norwich does hereby protest against the con- tinuance of the recent increase in rates and charges for passenger travel on the local street car lines; and it is considered that said rates and charges so increased are unreasonable and that the same should be reduced and limited to a just and reasonable maximum. Resolved, That said town of Norwich does hereby determine to bring a writ- ten petition to the public utilities com- mission of the state of Canneeticut, alleging that the rates and charges as herein complained of are unreasonable and the selectmen are hereby directed to prepare said petition, or have the same prepared, and to present said petition to said commission, and to at- tend with counsel any hearing which may be presented with reference to said matter, ‘and they are authorized and ordered to do all things necessary to proigct the interests of this town in the protests and to make any dis- bursements recuired to give effect to the action taken by this meeting. Statement by President Perkins. After the resolution had beén read the chairman called for remafks. Rob- e€rt W. Perkins, president of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, took the floor. Mr. Perkine said he was not prgsent to opprose any action that might be taken at the meeting. He said he believed that before votifig on such an important matter as this the voters should know just what the The street railway company, has the right to advance their as they see fit, or as is necessary, the people if not satisfied what he termed an interesting article in the evening paper which informéd its readers of how expensive it would be to carry the matter to the public utilities. He said he believed the mat- ter should be laid before the public utilities, a tribunal that will settie the atter and end all controversy. Jie id he did not think it will take iwo or three thousand doliars. Mr. Fan- ning then compared the rates today with the rates of a few vears ago. le said that the street railway will never increase its men's pay so much that the public will find any fault. T. C. Murphy Favored Resolution. There is no one but wili admit that the rates of the Shore Line ought to be increased somewhat, said Timothy . Murphy. We are fixed different in Norwich than most cities in the state. He called attention to the fact that a ride from West Main street to Nor- wich Town costs nine cents. while a ide from New London sauare to Ocean Beach costs but five cenis. mad it is a longer ride. He beieved tne matter should go to the public utili- ties. Albert Boardman also spoke in fa- vor of the resolution, characterizing the increase as out of all reason Fred Holdsworth, who lives in Nor- wich Town and works in Taftviile spoke of the hardship that is being imposed on' the workingman situated us he is. Represented the Workingman. William J. Fitzgerald, representing the workingmen of the ci was strongly in favor of the resolution. Tt is the workers of the town of Norwich who are made to stand the incre. said he. He thought the matter ou: to be brought to the attention of i public utilities commission, Perhaps their decision will open the vbters’ eyes on next election day. he conclud- ed. As there were no others to be heard the resolution was adopted without a dissenting vote MUST NOW USE WAR REVENUE STAMPS Required on Parcel Pest Packages, Promissory Notes and Lecal Docu- ments. Beginning today (Saturday by act of congress of October 3, to provide war revenue to defray war expenses, adhesive war-tax stamps will be re- quired on parcel pest packages on which the postage is 25 cents or more and "upon . promissory 'mnotes, convey- ances and other business and legal documents as set forth in the law. These stamps. will be on sale at the stamp window in the local post office and if found necessary will be on sale at_the stations later. - ‘War-tax stamps are required by law to be used for stamp taxes as fol- Tows: . Bonds of indebtednes: Bonds, debentures, or certificates of indebtedness, each $100 or frac- tion thereof ... ............ Indemnity or surety, Capital stock: Bach original sue, for each $106 or fraction Capital stock: Sale: -ansfers, each $100 or fraction thereof. Conveyances: Deeds, etc., exceed- ing $100° to LG Each additional $500 or frac- tion . RS o= Drafts or checks payable other- wise than on sight, promis- s0ry notes, and for each renew .al, $100 or fraction thereof . Entry in custombouse, not ex- ceeding $100 .. Loed Exceeding $100 to $500 . Exceedinz $500 .... Entry for withdrawal from cus- toms bonded warehouse ...... Passage tickets: Not exceeding 0 More than $60 .... Parcel post, 25 cents or more postage, on each 25 cents or fraction thereof -.. ower of attorney .. Pe IProduce: Sales of, on exchange, each $100 or fraction thereof. .02 oxy for voting at an election.. .10 ‘War-tax stamps shall be canceled by the user, when affixed, by writing his initials and the date of cancellation with pen and ink or stamping the some. “Three slits with a knife or other. suitable implement shall be out through stamps of 10-cent or higher denomination, in addition to cancal with ink. _ THE FEAST OF HANUKAH. Midwinter Be Yea Festival 10th Thi The midwinter festival of Judatsm is Hanukah; the Feast of Redication, which beging this year on Dec. 10th and lasts a week. It commemorates the victory of the Maccagees and their rededication of the temple on’Mt. Zion after it had been despoiled and defiled by the Syrian tyrant, Antioehus Bpi- phanes. These events of the secosfl century before the Christian’ era are told in the two books of the Maccabees, which give a detalled picture of the time. = They marrate that' Mattathias, the priest of Modin, refused to sacri- fice to Jupiter. that he and his five sons took to.the hilis and conducted a' guwer- illa warfare for years, finally conguer- ed the enemy in a pitched battle, and thus ‘won both' political and religious freedom. for théir oppressed people. Judas Maccabee, the greatest military leader, @ied before the war was ended, but his example continue dto give in- spiration to tile people and the strug: gle ended in the éomplete victery' of the Jews. Hanukah is the only warlike festival of the Jewish people, but even o e ‘!hu&- idiers” divide honors with & martyrs, _whom we may - o Reraic. woman, why died rather’ than symbolized the pry ive kipdling of lights the evening, inereasing T b e eusioin C WAR RALLY IS HELD IN LEBANON Prof. Henry T. Burr Says Democracy Must Win ir. This Wa (Special to The Bulletin.) Lebanon, Conn., Nov. 30.—A war rally held here Friday evening under the auspices of the staté council of defense was very largely attended. The hall was decorated with flags of the allie dnations. A Liberiy chorus of 30 voices sang patriotic songs. The lead- of the chorus was C. C. King. Carl S. ‘Bishop was the chairman of the rally and introduced the speakers of the evening. The first speaker was Prof. Henry T. Burr of the Williman- tic State Normal school. Professo Burr gave a brief sketch of the war from the murder of the archduke and wife in Serbia to the présent day. iHe aiso told of how’ /Bismarck had said that the German empirs must be in- creased wit hblood and iren. It is this system that is in practice ‘now, auil if Germany wins in Kurope instead ot having 70 millions of men to draw from she will hage nearly 260 millions Then whai would she do next? De- mocracy must win or this fearful thing will crush ul. 5 The next speaker was Attorney Gen- eral George K. Hinman of Willimantic and he took for his theme WV Would 2 Body Be Without a Spig Mr. Hinman said a nation at war must have the spirit of patriotism behind it and everyone must do his or her part to a successfal end. He referred to Lebanon as a historical lown and told how the townspeople had re sponded to the call of their country in other wars. and’ that now she must respond with even greater spirit. He told of the great burden that wiil fa on this country before the war i over. Many o fthe nations across the water are wavering, and we must take their places. He quoted the Army and Navy Journal as savinz that the s ation demands the training - of ion men rope and predicts the war will drift along u~Tl He said that he believed that the reported shortages of erent com- modities were outcomes of German propaganda and that we must do ev- ervthing to stamp out sedition and not brook any disioval remarks. Mr. Hinman's address was ing and filled with patriotism. The meeting closed yith the singirg |of The Star ngled Banner. interest- COLD WEATHER DIDN'T STOP EGG LAYING Hens at Storrs Did Better Than in Corresponding Week Last Year. Last weel’s low temperatures not adversely affect performance in ithe laying contest at Stor: In fact the hens bettered the previous week's vield by 120 egss and laid -50 more than in the corresponding week last year. To be sure there were ten pens that didn’t lay any eggs; on the other hand, twenty pens, including Barred Rocks, White and Bufft Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, Oregons, and Les- horns. laid nearly 3 eggs each or at a rate of 50 per cent. The total for all pens, good and bad together, was 15 cggs or an average vield of 22 1-2 per cent. ! The /three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks 4 Jules F. Francais, West Hampton Beach, L. I. 101 did s 2 y H, Ober, Lakewood, ¥ - White Wyandottes Qbed ' G. Knight, Bridgeton, 7 Brayman Farm, Westville, H g 20 Merryt i Farm, ¢ ia, Comn. ....:.. Rhode Isiand Reds. Pinecrest ~Orchards, Groton, W. Mansfield Pouitry Attleboro, Mass. Flintstone Farm, Dalton, Mass. White Leghorns J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn, Wash. . % Miss N. H. Bell, Ightham, En- T R RN ) Misceltaneous Cook & Porter, (Buff' Wyan- dottes) Easthampton, Mass.... Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. . Harry Paxton, ( tons) Gloversville, N. 2 128 ite Orping- X: BT L GOLF CLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING. Robert A. Smith is Chosen President for Coming Year. The annual rheeting of the Norwich Golf club was held Wednesday evening end the election of officers took place. Several committees reportyd on mat- ters concerning the . club. Horatio Bigelow was president of the club but was forced to resign owing to hav- ing moved to the south. The election of officers resulted as follows: President—Robert- A. Smith. Secretary—Edmund W. Perkins. Treasurer—Albert M. Van Wagener. House: Committee—J. D. Coit, Hume Flagler, Miss Maud C. Buckingham. Green Committee—A. H. Chase. Winter Spor: Flagler, J. L. Tennis Com: Dr. Hugh Campbell, P. C. Johneon. Membership Committee. — Lucius Briggs, Philip' T. Welles, J. D. Moulton. Auditors—E. H. Allen, J. L. Mitchelt POLICE MADE 117 ARRESTS IN NOVEMBER. Sixty-three Charged With Intoxication _and Thirty-one With Breach of the Poace. . itchell, P. C. Johnson. the :month: of November the police made a total of 117 arrests. Sixty-three prisoners were harged ‘with intoxication and 31 with breach of The charges for the month -were di- vided “as follows: imtoxication 63, breach of the peace 31, theft 5, resist- ance 2, m~-,wp~n l..ln.in:y m.hg:}; vate property 3, violation motor v law 3, assmult with intent to kill 1, selling liquor to womaa after being ordered to desist 1, fargery 1, dieobey- ing. health officer 1, asswiit- - 37% Moter For Your @ Get the Genuine P Committee — Hume @lee—W. T. Oleott, Catarrh Distorts Facial Expression Spreads the Nose, Blurs the Eyes, Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips. How to Get Rid of Catarrh. TRY THIS HOME TREATMENT FREE. not only makes one feel it ghows this effect in the features, and it usually Rrows worse But thanks to 1 remarkable home ireatment, there is reco in store for every sulferer by the remarkable Gauss home treatment, which ou can try = in your own home. atarrh miserable is ery | It Is ‘Perfectly Wonderful the Way Gauss Treatment Drives Away Catarrh. nose that dribbles is ‘an unsightly tainted wi the odc 2 an offense against all health ncy. - A stomach filled with droppings from diseased nasal cava- ties may cause untold misery, and ruins the complexion. The bowels clogged with strings of ropy mucus indicates a body literally reeking with catarrh, cauding pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions. The blood. swarming with millions of catarrh germs, entails upon the kid- neys a labor. that may break them down: the lungs and. bronchial. tubes. scourged with the destructive influence of systemic catarrh, can lead to anemia and the most serious consequences So why continue with all this misery? Send your name and address today for a free trial of ‘Mr. Gau: famous treatment. Mail it to C Gauss, . 3162 Main street, Marshall Mich. It will not cost vou a penny to try it, and it surely will astonish you with its wonderful effect. Fil coupon and mail it today. FREE This coupon is good for a pack- age of Gauss’ Combined Catarrh Treatment, sent free by mail. Sim- ply fill in your name and address on Aotted lines below, and mail to C. E. Gauss, 3162 Main St, Marshall, Mich. h INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Caroline .T. Gilman of Wash- ington street is leaving town to spend the winter in New Haven. *‘Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde of Washington street has been wifk friends in New London the past few dzvs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith en- tertained a few friends at an informal Thanksgiving _party, Thursday even- ing. Miss Grace Lester, teacher of art and mausic in- Bridgeton, R. I, 'is spending the waek end at her home on Warren street. Mrs. Charles Learned Hubbard has sent out cards for a recaption Wednes- Jay afternoon, in honor of Mrs. James Lanman Hubbard. Prof. and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, of Washington street, are entertaining the former's father, Laurence Farrell, and sister, Miss Farrell, of Ansonia. Mrs. Eben Learned entertained in- formally Friday at afterpoon tea at her home on Huntinzton place for Mre. Brosvenor Ely of Salem, Mass. Junior Bible Class. The junior Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. opened Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock. = The classes were well ate tended and were in charge of Boys' Secretary J. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years e BT the THE WAUREGAN HOTEL $1.00 SUNDAY DINNER 12-8'°P. "M, Long !sland Oysters Puttage Armoavitie s Contomme Olsa A ueen Diives. Baked Striped Bass—Parisieans Fommmee ot Freremiiin “wst. Phitadelphi Capos—Giblet Sawes Gresmed Mashed Potatass Harvoet BlaseAmeritains Meapolitan leo Cream Petit Fours CUMMINGS & RIN and Embalmers