Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 5

e ey AREDUETOACIDITY Tells Safe, Cortain, Speedy Relisf For Atid Indigestion ch led stomach troubles, e CinaBility To retain ood. {8 probabiy nine cases out of ten sim- ply’ evidence that excesive secretion of acid is_taking place in the nn-mn& causing the formation of gas and aci indigestion. Gas d'stends the stomach and causes —_—————————— Norwich, Friday, Oct, 13, 1913, VARIOUS-MATTERS The moon fulle tombrrow, the 19th, at 635 p. m. Light vehicle lamps at 6.34 o'clock this evening. Only three moré days to pay your water bill—adv. S Norwich bakers are finding a marked reduction in the cost of all flours used in their products. The stores are offering something that ‘ull. oppressive, burning feelin€ | new for Christmas package seals in mes known as heartburn, while e E rritates and infiames the del. | the shape of service flag stickers. feal ini: of the stomach. The trou- dle lles en! 1y in the excess develop- ment or secretion of acid. To atep or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and The Block Island schools, in common with those throughout the state of Rhode Island, are closed because of influenza. to neutrallge the acid and make it| The Burdick brothere of Stonington bland and harmiess, a teaspoonful of | have been taking & large number of bisurated magnesia, a d ef- blue shell crabs from their nets near Watch Hill. So far there has not been a case of influenza at the Norwich State Tuber- culosis Sanitarium, where there are §8 or %0 patlents. A month's mind requiem high mass for Wikiam Dwyer was sung in St Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock Thursday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. #ifteen thousand dollars was realized from the concerts given in this state in September by the French army band, one of which was in Norwich, The body of Miss Sarah A. Lumir, who died at Portland, Conn. was taken Thursday to Exeter Soclety, Lebanon, for burial in the family plot. Meeting of the Xens postponed for two weeks.—adv. — ‘While druggists here are doing a record business. they have the handi- cap of advanceq wholesale prices, camphor alone havingygone from $2.7§ a pound to $3.25. The place of chief of the fire pro- tection_service at the Groton Iron works has been offered to and refused by Chief John Starners of the New London fire department. = = During Saturday and Sunday the district superintendent, Rev. George G. Senivener, of Norwich, will preside at conference and services in the Eastford Methodist church. The water office will be open daily until the 20th—adv. The administrative engineer depart- ment of the federnl fuel administration in this state had, up to Oct. 5, inspect- ed and rated 781 steam plants, which have used 2,729.800 tons of coal a year. Local dentists learn throtgh the Preparedness League of American Dentiste that 610,643 drafted men have been operated upon free by the 17,000 members in all parts of the United States. The Central Vermont railway, ac- cording_to the annual report, received $4.816,577.55 in the year ended Dec. 31, 1817. The final result was a $154,720 deficit, due to increased cost-of. labor, coal and material. A Norfolk correspondent writes: Friends here of Rev. Timothy F. Ban- non_were grieved to hear of his death at Willimantic Saturday. During his pastorate in Lakeville for 22 years he visited Norfolk often. Don't forget your water- bill. tions after the 20th—adv. A number of hoys from New London invited by the Y. M. C. A. took a hike to Miller's pond on the Norwich road Thursday afternoon. Nuts were gath- ered for the shells used for making charcoal for masks. Rev, Frank K. Abbott was ordained in ‘the; Congregationalist ministry at the Congregational church at Belton Center Wednesday. About 25 clergy- men from nelghboring churches assist- cd in the examination of the candi- date. The registrars of thetown of Ver- non, George W. Randall and Maurice Spurling, will be in ion today for the purpose of acting with the select- men in making voters for the fall elec- tion and correcting the voting lists. K. of C. meeting postponed_from to- night until next Friday night.—adv. It is noted by the Danbury News ihat former State Labor Commissioner P, H. Connelley, who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia at his home on Franklin street, was able to sit up Wednesday for the first time since Lis filness. More relief came to Rockville yes- terday when two doctors and two nurses arrived to aid the local health authorities in running the Rockville emergency hospital, which is caring for 100 patients thé high school building. Boy [couts are to meet tonight at 6. :nd(n front of Y. M. C. A. to parade. —adv. 00 fective corrector of acld stomach, should be taken in_ 2’ quarter of A Flass of hot or cold water after eating Or whenever gas, sourness or acldity {s felt. This sweetens the stomach and nentralizes the acidity in a few mo- ments and Is a perfectly harmiess and inexpen medy to use An antiseld such as bisurated mag- nesia, which can be obtained from any druggist. in sither powder or tabiet form, enabies the stomach do its work properly withent the ald of arti- ficial digestents. Aagneaia comes in several forms. so ba certain to ask for and take’only _Bisurated esia, which | prepared for th e pughess. FERGUSON'S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH ! 2 —ALSO— Tag Chains, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Whare all cars stop Adai- QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St Norwich, Ct. m T0 THE ‘ RETAIL MERCHANTS OF NORWICH: ° To the Retail Merchants of Nor- e Members of Jewish societies here were interested in the fact B'nai B'rith At & meeting of the Liberty Loan |day was celebrated Thursday by the o > | 10dzes of the Independent Order Bnai Committes, Wednesday evening it B'rith all over the world in commem- oration of the 75th anniversary of the organization of the order, Taxes will be collected today at the store of John G. Potter & Sons, Fast Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. The fact that there are but 50 men at the Norwich. state inebriate farm, whera once there were 80, is believed by the superintendent. Dr, F. S. Wil- cox, of the Norwich state hospital, to te due to the fact that jails in the state are now phtting thelr prisoners | to work. Contributions for a fund being raised through the efforts of Mrs. Crozier, wife of General Crozier (Miss Mary Williams, daughter of the late ex- Mayor C. A. Williams of New London) for equipping bands for various regi- ments, are coming in, and a large sum Tas been raised, The members of Co, 1, State guard, are ordered to report at the armory at 6.30 tonight to take part in Liberty loan parade—adv. The quartette arranged and directed by Charles D. Geer of Norwich, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, Jewett City, Miss Blanche Douglass, Arthur R. Black- ledge and C. D. Geer of Norwich, has begun the sesond season's leadership of the chorus choir of Danielson Con- gregational church. The Knights of Columbus have re- ceived permission from Admiral Deck- er of the Second Naval district and of | Commandant Rogers of the submarine base to ereet a hut at the submarine base an the Thames, and work vrill be- #in as soon as lumber and other ma- terial can be secured. Under the latest sugar sales ruling the food administration now allows grocers to sell to consumers in two sales their monthly allotment of two pounds of suger a person. Any time between the 1st and the 15th of the month one-half of the legal montbly allowance may be bought. Druggists in every community of Connecticut have been requested by the. Connecticut etate council of de- fense to see that one or more drug stores remains open each night during the epidemic of Spanish influenza. The oblect is to give the public added opportunity to secure aid and medi- e. The state tuberculosis commie: Dr. Stephen J. Maher, Now Hoon Wallace S Allis, Norwich, A. R, Kim- was voted to request the Merchants of Norwich to “thy places of business at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, October 18, to enable em- pleyes and others to take part in the the Loan .close r .several Big Parade and work for [ R . | hope all Retail Stores will comply with this request. WILL L.STEARNS, ! Chairman Retail Merchants’ Bureau. EAGLES TAKE NOTICE Special mesting of Norwich Aerie, Neo. 387, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Friday, Octeber 18, at 830 P. M, on account of Fourth Liberty Lean...All members requested to be present. J. W. CURRAN, President. Amnual Meetinz of the Norwich ¢ er of the Red Cross will be held en Wednesday, Oct; 23d, at 3 o'cloek, in the Chamber ‘of Commerce Hall, A survey of the work of the past year will be presented, with reparts from the W{h Treasurer. There will be el of the Officers of tne Cha and- Members of the Ex- ecutive Committee for the ensuing year. A full attendarce ef the mem- bers of the Chaj is solicited. _oct1sd GEORGE G. GRANT 32 P idencs St, Taftville Frompt *ation to day or might calls | Pl Waterbury, -and George 1. Al- o A, Middletown held a meeting on Telep. €20 apriMWFawl | Mohday at the Norwich Tubarcatosty sanitarium with the superintend. on In best ‘possible condition. B J. Rodger Larkin and Augustus Lar- kin of Matanuek, R, I, have been in this city because of the death of their brother John Larkin, who lived in N-;v(lel. 5 ‘aterbury papers mention that Dr. William k\lmy”gooa is 11l at his home, 6 East Main street. Dr. Good was A recent visitor at the hgme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Patrick Good, in Norwich. John Francis Lynch of Ward street has returned ‘to Yale college and en- rolled in the Yale student army train- ing corps. He was an honor pupil at Yale university last year, and a grad- uate of the N.'F. A., class of '17, where he was a bright and ambitiohs stu- dent. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Quarantine and its restrictions con- tinue to be the bane of freedom and independence at the coliege and show promise of ten days more of power. The modifications of the original strict quarantine are relleving the situation scmewhat but four mile walks to and allowed to eating places of any Ge- atmosphere considerably. Norwich son or another were delayed in re- turning to college at the opening of k"' scholastic year and leter deterred y the quarantine were welcomed on Monday and quartered in_the symna- sium for forty-eight hours' surveil- lance. Monday night seventeen .s dents were registered in the gym with \Meir respective lots, pillows and blan- ketg settled and the dining room uten- sils on tables on the staze. Meals were brought to the gym by girls who are helping out with the saortage ol kelp situation and groups of the sev- enteen in turn’ served, washed and wiped for the meal periods during tae “forty-eight.” On Wednesday juaran- tine for these students was lifted and girls who wished to commufo in pri- vate comvevance were allowel to re- turn home on the.condition that they keep away from all gatherings, thea- tres and churches in¢luded. The otner girls are smying in the dormitories with friends. the gymnasium cots hav. ing_been transposed for that purpos There are no cases of intluenza at the college at the present time and infirmary for colds, tansolitis d other sympioms of the discase have Lcen released. Callers are not allow- od at the college ag yet bur it .5 hop- ed that the, final ban will be lified soon and the social life of ths coilege le_resumed with vigor: The college choir held its first re- hearsal for the vear Thursday even- ing with forty students in attsndance. Dr. Louis A. Coerne, of the depart- nent of music Is conducting ne cLoir this vear in pgeferencé to the Cul- lege Glee which is under student su- {pervisiin. Academic credit (f - two Points a vear a ship in the choir and. atiendance is required at Sunday vespers, daily chapel services and at speciiied col- lege events. The college is. experiencing myuch of the difficulty which other colleses are facing in the instructor quesiion. The draft, eniistment or government work has taken several of the instruc- ters and at the last minute the coilege was left with several vacancied in_ the teaching force. President Marsball making every effort to secure profes sors for the courses left open 4nd find- ing it a very difficult matter The most efficient are in goverminent work and cannot be released and the fnetfi- cient will not be considered. The de- rartments most seriously affected are the dietetics and economics depa‘t- ments with a joint enrolimunt of over cne hundred students. Theke students have not as yet commencad work in the courses but are temporarily en- rolled in other courses until the nmeed is filled, Among the recent acquisitions to the list of coliege organizations 1s the History club which has taked out a charter and enrolled a membership of forty students in the department of ory. The first regular meeting ill be held the first of the week wiien cfficers and student advisors will be elected. Monday has been designated as I'ay Day by the Student Government As- sociation. All dues required by stu- dent organizations are payable to ihe treasurer of the Student Government dssociation on that day whi in turn pays the alioted dues to tiw organi- zations. The plan of having one aay designated as pay day wis experi- mented on last year and proved very successful. Tt does away with -slack payments and the work of coliacting dues o difficult for club secretarics. On Monday the rotating system wiil be put into effect at the dining hall after complete organization by dining room committee. By the ro Ing system students are assigmed ‘a- bies in the” dining hall and after spending two weeks at a taole rotate to another fable: of a table of eight four would zc ‘o the right aud four the left, form!ng new tables and com- binations. The plan is very popular a9 it accounted one of the best means of getting acquainted with all the siu- Qents and having the opportunity - to talk with each ome. It is especially satisfactory to the freshman who oth- erwise might have no opportunity to know the busy upper classmen so in- timately. The dining room committee have arranged the tables so that two of each class will be at a table of cight and thres of each class at a ta- hle of twelve. The committee !5 com posed of the following: Chairman, Marion ‘Williams, Stamford; Margaret Davies, Easton. Pa.; Eleanor Sper ism-inmeld; Doris Patterson, Brook- yn. A committee appointed by the pres- ident of the student government asso- iation is working on plans for the perfecting of the press system now in use at college. Delegates were sent during the spring o a news confor- ence at Northampton under the aus- pices of Smith college to sindy thp system prevalent in other colleges and to devise a method of releasing news at Conntcticut Collegé. The present plan while wholly satisfactory to newspapers in general does not meet with the appraval of the Si cent Government Aasociation. - News reltased is not always correct and discretion as to news is not as care- fully made as could be the case. The committee are planning to regulate news and press matter at the coliess and are in_communication with the Associated Press and other syndleatev controlling and requiring news The following comprise the committee: Virginia Rose, Waterford; Vinor: Young, Mansfield Center, Julia Hatch, 3Milford: Alison Hastings, Hartford. Dean Cross of the Yale Graduate School and professor of Enziish in Yale university, a trustee of the Con- necticut College, has completed a three volume biography of Henry Fielding which is issued by the Yale Univer- sity Press. The New York Times, in the - book supplement of October prints a very interesting account of the book and the author. It is a great tribute 'to the college tHai such an eminent scholar i3 connected with its trustees. BOY SCOUTS TO ASK FLAGS TO BE FLOWN Boy Scouts of the city have been authorized and commissioned to visit Norwich householders today (Priday) ang request them to hang out their fligs for the Liberty t\o:.;» This l‘ms estion made at 6 committee on Thursday night and at me once acted on. from New London. with no adwmission |in tonight. students and -others who for one reas |in the students who were confinel in the e given for member- | the i’dnn‘t several Norwich sent its Liberty loan fgures to 31,932,750 on Thursday, Just 250 't of reaching the quota lfl‘w but, the B e e b ast few days of the cam - clared at the meeting at the -police court room fn the even that Nor- ‘wich wasn't geing 'to stop Short at fts quota but was bound to push t] x7 ures up to at least $2,500,000 by ‘the time the last results are in on Satur- day night. Any subscription pledge on which a payment has not been made by Sat- urday night will.not count 'in the Nor- wich quota, so that it is imperative for several hundred.people who have phdén standing at the banks to get in dnd fhake at least a 10 per cent. payment today or Saturday. That $100,000 club that Mayor I. J. Desmond started on Wednesday night 2 membership of 33 to report at the, committee. meeting on Thursday night and the prospects are that the membership list will be bulging out at the top by the time the reports are The fotal bondé taken at the banks scription dampen zeal for u change of |OR Thursday were 519 for $152850. which sent the Norwich total to 6,474 Bonds and $1,932,750 in amount. General Chairman William H. Allen first raported the general resujts of the cempaigp at the meeting and then Chairman James L. Case called for the team reports, How Tearis Reported. The following was the way the teams reported their total of $142,950 for. Thursday. Team 1, H. R. Branche, 6,100 2, A. L. Brown, $19,con: 3 J “Desmond, —; 4, 0. E. 800; 5 H, 'B. Cary, 33150: . Purkiss, $4,600; 7, S.°B. Palmer, 750; §, E. J. Graham, $5,200; 9, J. M. 1 ;i 10, J. O. Armstrong, $6,- ; 11, E. L. Root, $1,350; B, Ferkins, $2,060: 13, W. H, 560: 14, C.'L Smith, $1.450: 1 Learned, $700: 16, A. F. Libb 17, E. W. Perkine, $3,130; 13, 3 Stearns, $3,400; 19. Willis Ausumn, $37,- 7605 20, J. L. Case, $35100: ?71. C. E. Carpenter, S i Corkery, $1,900. » In $100,000 Club. The following are the 53 members of the $100.000 club to date: J. J. Des- mond, John *C. Averill, D: Robert Willlams, Benjamin nis, Hall Bros, T. C. Munz, Mrs. Betsy G, Hall, C. . Gale, Charles D. Greenman, Alber H. Chase. Barnett Davidcon, Robert' W. Perking, John Porteous, Archibald Mitchell, Peter Sellas, James C. Hen- derson, Shetucker Co, Patrick Hayes, T. H. Eldridze, D. W. Cosgrove. John T, Huntington, Lee & Osood Co.. Frank L. Weodard, Missc Varia Briggs, Occum Co, Harry Land, Miss Julette Doane, William P. McGarry, A. R. Manning, Bdward Chappell Co. Norwich Water Power Co., Oharles Ii. brown, Loulg P. Roath. M. H. Dono- imie, . F. Dawley, Mary Dawley Jen- iing, Addison Rockvood, Iatherine Brown, A. M. Kelly, J'red F. Chamber- lain, B¥ B, Neale, W. 1. Gals, D. §. Underwood. Daniel L. Brown. L. O Smith, Mutual Asurrance Co., Turner & ‘Stanton Co, Charles Veilis, Ed- ward C, Madden, Mrs. John P. Murphy and D. J. McCormick. Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown gave ‘the feams something new to work for which was taken up with vim wheh he told the teams that he had a man who would take $25000 in Liberty bonds provided the committee would secure $50,000 more in subscriptions, of $5,000 or over, but excluding bank subscrip- tions, from counting In. The offer had hardly 'been mafe when Chairman_Allen said he would take the first $5.000 bond off that of- fer. C. D. White took another for 5,000, and then announced that he would register $10,060 from the Falls company, as he had received a tele- gram that they would subscribe that amount. % Mr. White had already taken mem- bership for himself in the $100,000 ciub when he hearg of it during the progress of the meeting and Chairman Case suggested that this was a good FAGAN EXPOSES CNE DIRTY HUN TRICK Frank «A. Fagan has been in the habit of displaying on his window at his place on Main street the latest news, and many times during the past mqnth has printed - bulleting w were not very favorable to German. along with bulletins of other news. Every time that one of these bulle- tins which were not favorable to the Huns appeared someone during the course of the night has read them and then spit upon them. This has been times during the past month, and on Thursday morning be- tween the hours of i o'clock and 7 someone repeated the act. This was 0o much for the patridtic epirit of Mr. Fagan and ‘he got put his little brush and wrote the following notice under the head A Dirty Hun Trick: Several times during the past month when news on our window was agafnat Germany some pefsan has spit upon this ‘window. Many of the Gérman- Americans in Norwich would not stoop to this dirty Hun trick. The one that did this should go to the Breed ang see To Hell With the Kalser and then get up and shout Deutschland ueber alles —if you dare! It is certain that Hun will not take up Mr. Fagan's chailenge, as anyone who is so low down as to perpetrate such a dirty trick would not have the courage to defy a patriotic crowd. -| the priesthond in t time to give Mr. Trhite three cheers. This was done with a will, Ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy was called upon to say a word as to his experience in a canvass of the foundry of the McCrum-Howell company, where he #aid hardly a man could talk English but every man -took - a bond.. He praised the spirit shown by the foreign born of our city. . The rest of the meeting whs given up to discussion of the parnde for this gvening at 7 o'clock, ‘Starting from Burnham square, and proceeding over the line of march already announced to Union square, where Tubbs band wiil_play, anl there will be speeches by Mavor Dasmond, C. Royce Boss of x:fi: London and General Chairman A n. Mbjor John A. Hagberg mershal bas issued the following order of the parade: * Dlatoon of Police Chief Marshal, Major Tohn A. Haz- bers, with Letter Chrricr Afds Tubbs Band General Libarty Loan Comrittee, Wm. H. Allen in Charze, with s Seouts as Al sional Comrnander, Mrs. . H. Clhase and Aids Women's Committee Chairman.. Mrs. J. J. Desmond. with uts and Camp 1s 2s Alds Women's Li "‘I‘:nar\ Comm-ittee Marlin-Rockwell omen Munition Workers Women's Service Section Faith Trombull Chapte:, D. A. R. Haile Club Brown's Libert¥ Drum St Luke's Society Unclassified Group of Women Work- Corps the parade and near Preston bridge to places in line under the. direction of take the Will L. Stearns. OBITUARY. Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy. fl‘he death of Catherine T. Moriarty wife of Danis F. Murphy, the well known former captain of delphia American 1 team, occurred in th Thursday evening after an illness of about ten Aaye with pneéumonia. Murph: °n_name was Moriarty, v this city with the Philadelphi her husband she is sur sikters and one brother. all of Jers Clity, Mr Mithael O'Brien. Miss Liz- zie Moriarty < s M. Moriarty and John F. Moriarty. She also leaves a niece, Miss Alice Carev of Jersey City and two nileces in Mendville, She had a nost of friends In this city in Philadelohia where she resid- &d for a numher of years who will learn of her death with sincere re- gret and will sympathize deeply with the memebrs of her family. Corpelius Mahoney. Cornelius Mahoney, 73, an old resi- dent of thetown of Trarklin, died about § o'ciock on Thursday evening at his homa in North I‘ranklin. .He had been in poor health for some titne. For over forty vears he and Mrs. Ma- honey had lived on the sc-called Con- verse place in Frenklin, but for the last seven years had ro Franklin. He is survived hy his » daughter, Mrs. Paul Brannan of J. J. Mahoney of Nérth Franklin. He aleo leaves a brother, John Mahoney. and a_sister, Mrs. K. O'Brien, who lives in Io Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. After 'an illness of twelve caused by influenza, Rev. Thomas Grumbly died Thursdav raorning in St. Mary's hospital, Wa‘erhu contracted the disease whila the sick in St. Patrick’s parish where he was stationed. Tather Grumbly was b Nor- walk and he was baptized by Rev. Hugh Treanor, then a curate in that parish, whose curate in XNorwich he became in later vears. He studied for s country and in Belgium ani was ordained in Lou- vain. After returning to this coun- try he was for a time 1a_charge of the parish in Hampton and later was an assistant pastor at Tatrick's church in Norwich. About four yvears A ago he was transferred to St. Pat- 1 | Fick’s church in Waterbr His parents died recent!y and he is survived by hrothers anl sisters Norwalk. Pather Grumbly the Knights of Columbus. While in this city he wes noted fo- his priesct- Iy 7eal, and Lis death as the result of faithful performance of his duties was in aceord with his devotion to the ideals and obligations of his high vo- cation. in Mrs. Michael Gleason. The death of Josephine Rissonette. wife of Michael Gleasan, formerly of this city, occurred on Tuyesday at Bridzeport. She_was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bissonettey also formerly of this city, but now living in Bridz port. Four years ago she was married to Mr. Gleason and they have since resided in- Bridgeport. Mrs. Gleason was %5 years old, and besides her hus- band is survived by two children, Clarice and James. She also leaves her parents and the following broth- ers and sisters: Lucien Bissonette of Greeneville, Mrs. Leon Fontaire of Taftville. M John Madden of Greeneville, Wilfred of Bridgeport, WHERE TURKS ARE BEING DRIVEN FROM THE HOLY. LANDS. RUSALEM \ was a member of | Fitenb ass, Alfred g’@mfix‘@ e 53 army in France, and Zephlr, who is in Canada. . ’ Wiltiam L, M&Hzle. After a brief iliness which developed into pneumonia. the death of Wilifam L. McHale cocurrsd Wegnesday at his home, No. 20 Spring Garden avente, in this city. Besides his wife, who ‘was Miss Nellie Sheridan, he is sur- vived by his father, his mother and a brother residing in Yantic, and a sis- friendship of his fellow workmen: and the respect of his employers. . Mrs, C. J. Abell. Mrs. Lucy Robinson . Abell, wite of/ Charles J. Abell, town ¢lerk of Leba- non, died at her home Oct. 17. She leaves besides her husband six chil- dren, Mrs. . C. Hall, Union City, ‘Qonn.,, Sarah Abell, [Lebanon, Fred Abell, Lebancn, Charies H. Abell, New Britain. John &V. Abell, Brookiyn. N. Y., Clara L. ‘Abell, Union City, (4 an Alex Stannkaruz. The death of Aiex Stannkaruz oc- curred in this city on Thursday fol- lowing an iliness of a few dave with influenza. ‘He was 29 years old and leaves a wife and one s DAVIS THEATER- The biggest house since the lifting of the ban on the theatres greeted the bill at Davis Theatre on Thursday and those attending were for their-venturing out as the bil was | an ‘excellent one frem the first click of the camera unt.l the final note o« the orchesira. The feature picuure was Battling Jane featuring Dorothy Gish in light comedy. - Miss Gesn appears at her best in the title role and it is many. moons since she has ha h a chance to displa abiliiy...In the .rural love scenes she 1is a riot of comedy Libby, Brown and Conlon in a danse | “a la_petite” furnish a dancing skit! that is a top ‘liner The two dainty | misses and the man are three of the ! cleverest dancers that have yet ap-| peared on the boards at the Davis. Earl and Laight presented a comedy sketeh that was a whirlwind of fun| from the time when Mr. Stavout| places two bottles of wine in the| water cooler until the_ curtain drops on their act. E. T. Alexander the ar- tist is clever in his line. Ths bill] closes with & Mack Sennett comedy. FUNERALS. John J. Harrington, The funeral of John J. Harrington of Hinckley Hill took place on Thurs- morning from the home of the sses Fitzgeraid at 139 CHf strect with many present and thers was a large number of beautiful fiorul forms. 4 requiem mass was conducted at St. her | Patrick’s _church Rev. Myles P. Galvin. There was the usual musica krogramme. The hearers were Joan . and Edwin J. Edwards, James Yer- rington. Joseph Williamson. William Brosofsky and James D. MaCart Burial was in St al Mary'g Funeral Director Hourizan ha of the funeral arrangements, Mr. Harrington was 35 years and was born in this ci of age the son of the late Timothy Harrington and Nel- lie McGee Harrington. For the past Seven years he has conducted a farm on Hinckley Hill but previous to that time he had been a waiter in local hotels. He was married on Feb. 21, 1911, to Miss herine M. [tzmer- ald by:Rev. Hugh Treanor. 1 Mr. Har- rington was a member of the Nor- wich Milk Producers’ Assoziation. He leaves his wife and one sister who resides in Texas. John Nicholenski. The funeral of John Nickolens took place from the home of his par- ents at 374 North Main street on Thureday morning followed by a ser- vice at St. Burial was in St. Nickolas' cemotery at East | Great Plain. Undertakees Shea and/ Burke had charge of the funeral ar- rafigements. James T. Moriarty. The funeral of James T. Moriarty tock place from the Church of the Immsculate Conception in Waterbury Cummings and Ring af 12, and con- veyed to thid city by ‘autumobile col ze. Burial was in St, Mar ceme- tery. where was | conducted by Rev. I itzmaurice. ! The bearers were Harcil Ilumphrey, Hollingsworth, Tlomas M Humpbrey Brennzn, Henry | atives accompanied the Lody from| and there wera many flow- | | i Samuel lcaliotti. The funeral of Samuel leallotti was held on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock from his late home on High street. There was a large attendance. LIEUT. JO.SEP.H J. C. BROADHURST Formerly City Editor of The Bulletin, Who Has Lately Received His Commission. ——— EAD STUFFED FROM i CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Noetrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting, Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you {that is b on' Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The body was sent to Willimantic |5 where jt was met by Undertakers |} =+ | ONCE THIS BEAUTY " HAD PINPLES Stuart!s Calcium Wafers Proved That Beauty Comos from the . Blood -and from No- N + where ., Else. Prove This With Free: Trial Caleium * ~ Wafers, caleium sulphide at the blood. the meals Stuart's wonderful serves to supply the blood with one of most remarkable actio science. ‘This is its aet ling firm the tiny fibres that known ty in keep- com- pose even such minute muscles thoSe which tire skin,. keeps fers at ontrol change of expression, {evelids, lips and so on. it larives away, impurities. the | substence which pervades such as It s the healthy and Get a | cent box of 'Stuart's Caloium v drug store the great séeret of faclal beauf A free trial mailed i you pon. Bldg., at_once. Marshall, by Wafers. Street City .. package will send Free Trial Coupon F. A, Stuart Co, 675 ch. S retarn mail trial package of Stuart’s Calcium w the Stuart me free end a ter, Mrs. Albert Eldridge, _of New London. He was born in Baltic but Package. lived in Yantic until he made Ris S home in this city. : o THe -was_emploved as a machinist | Plaster” your skin ~ail -over and with the Marlin-Rockell corporation. |you'll stop breathing ia an hour. He was an expert workman and his [There is oply one way to remove offable disposition won for him the | pimples, .Dlackheads. eruptions and eczema with its rash and itch. and the as slightest she this = nd Wa- learn be cou- time. dull, Don't Stay Cray! Time Recipe That Anybody Can Apply. Here's an The use of Sage and Sulphur for storing faded, gray hair to its ural color dates back to gran She used it to keep her beautifully dark, g tive. Whenever her hair took on faded . or s this simple mixture was aj wonderful effect. ssy and af aked a lied But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. any “Wyeth's Sage and pound,” you will get' this famous Preparation, improved by the adail of other ingredients, which can drug s Nowadz tore for s, by asking a bpttle s..npnfi’ C depended upon to restore natural and beauty to the hair. You | sponge or sdft brush with it and to n- 0 NOTICE FHI3 MARKET WILL BE CLCSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, ON AC- COUNT OF SICKNESS. VAL LUPPERT, PROP. Burial took plas ctery and fri Robert afte: Mrs. irned Lucien sister-in-law The name of for Thursday 263 Central the ume of acks. some time ago daughter—she and it has b iron and down and cr Saxol Saive. glyceropkosphates, needed to build up a weakened, run- tem make rich. ate strength. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Ei in St. Joseph's cem- bearers Undertakers “ummings and Ring had charge of the funeral overseas. He received hi course in the officcr: school at Camp Lee, Va. sue I acted w Burnells case is ains beef and cod liver peptones, manganese pepic s doinz Give Up Slater Hall Course. Oversess. son. d by M hael Returns From Bridgeport. Robert Wednesday. Rridgeport, where she went to i “Mrs sonette, being Casualty List. Frank Norwich. appears on_the Coskey of casualty The ‘address given avenue, but_the city P —_— e |swas anaemic, had poor biood and fered from indigesti As Vinol had built up my son and Gon improve ihe ver: the A. W. Williams ! Pharmacy, and in Putnam by Donahuy, and druggists eve B. S.—For rough, scaly skin, try our Mioney back if it fails. ol s on. biliou it red blood sold Prop. Norwich. Vin W imantic by the Wilson Drug in Danielson by ngements. a_patri- t up this year. s 6f Maple Lieut. 5 Yerrington and Gsorze Maroney. Rel-|rectory contains no such addrers or [ANAEMIA AND POOR BLCOD| How Mrs. Burnell’s Daughter Re- covered Drewswjlle. N. H—“My daughter elements It has been decided not to attempt| to have the usual conesr: course at Siater hall this season. It has been considered that the .noncy could be better used for patriotic purpeses and that the promoters of the e and list is di- d in Memorial, at 7.30 on an: at said meeting. desired. oet184 can breathe freely. No morc hawking, snuffiing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for bréath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottie of ¥ly's Cream Baim from your druggist now. Apply a little of #is fragrant, antiseptic, i healing cream in vour mnostrils. It | penetrates through every air. passage tof the head, soothes the irflamed or swollen mucous membranc and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrah. Phone 238-2 el F. E. BECKWITH, GENTLEMEN’S DRIVING CLUB Norwieh, Conn. There will be an Adjourned Meeting || of the Gentiemen's Driving CI day. Oct. 22d, 1918, at the Buckingham) k'p. m. to act the proposal to disband the Club and to dikpose of the property my the hands of the Tre: b Tues- asurer, and t5 do other business proper to be done A full attendance is cretary. CUMMINGS & RING in Tt this. through your hair, taking strand at a_time. gray hair disappears, and after other application or two, it beco beautifully dark and slossy Wiveth’s Sage an pound is a delightful Joilet rSquisit for those who desire a’ more appearance. the cure, mitigation or prevention By Sulphur. not intended outhtul © A well-known .downtown drug; says it darkens the bair so nat and evenly that nobe can tell it been applied. mply dam)?;l;' a one morning ~ th an Com- We advertise exzetly as it 1s Do You Need an Overc_mt'.’% If you do, here’s a good oner —Good in style, but more im- portant—good in quality. All wool, carefully tailored,” in all the new colorings. w(,; have other styles; any style you like. $25 to $40 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street nounce season. money remain Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant s nc advert!sing medium in THERE m% ,q:nqunfipn’k“ fi“tf to The Buls The management of concerts -wishes to that owing to the have decided to cancel This decision was needed NOTICE of the Slater Memorial hall course unusual conditions occasion- ed by the world war they the concerts for which an option had been sacured for this reached after due consider= ation, it being the feeling of the promoters that the to this course might better be used in the purchase of Lib- erty Bonds or in other War Relief Work. those who have so liberally Thanki patronized these courses in past years and hoping be able to resume these con- certs in the near future, we Respectfully yours, HENRY A. TIRRELL, ARCHIBALD MITCHELL. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS _ Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY vertisize col i m""’d‘;" pu;l‘lz.":t &re s ness before the % St ] sustain Phone. to £ mAomt §0 00BN NURs g0 d T ‘The