Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 5

SUFFERING —t I Light vehiclgf lamps at this evening, - & A small amount of overseas mail .18 ?'clock Mrs. Fanny Holmes of Norwich is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Thomas Saunders, at Dunn’s Corners, R. 1. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone, who has been in Norwich Town because of the ill- ness of relatives, -has returned to Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hagstrom and daughter Elizabeth fo Norwich spent the week end at East Lyme, guests of TAULUA ST "Through the personal solicitation of an enthusiastic young Jady and the hearty response accorded ker by the people, Norwich is assured of a sev- en-day Chautaugua for the coming Hill, Fred W. Lester, Utiey & Jones, R. F. Smith, Ernest O. Rodier, George ‘W. Carroll, I'ranklin H. Brown, Philip T. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. John- son, Rev. and Mrs. S, H. Howe, Miss Cariline A. Stevens, Robert C. John- CHAIRMEN FOR OUTLYING £ DISTRICTS TO ASSEMBLE - The work of organizing the Norwich district, or as it is termed District in the united war work camj ‘which is to be launched on Nov. 11, is sing rapidly and the next phase of the outlying sections which are in- cluded in the Norwich district. This ‘will be accomplished at a meeting to ‘be held’ this (Wednesday) evening in PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ‘of . the “work will be the organization! ENDS SQURNESS, GAS, “ACIDITY, INDIGESTION - Don't stay upset! When meals arrived this week. Figures of the state net estate pen- alty tax have just been issued by the state treasurer. : Having sold out his business, D. G. Saunders is soon to move from Ston- ington to North Stoningtou. Farmerettes are clearing the’ tangle of young tress from the yard of the old Stanton place, at Quoncchontaug. Certain of the railroad stations now have special windows where furlough tickets are celd to sailors and sol- diers. The body ot Miss Abbie Mowry was taken to Ashford recently, trom Nor- wich, for burial in the Woolward cem- etery. i Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. George Howard and daughter Eleanor of Norwich were recent guests of -Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clark, of Nianue. Judge Thomas J. Kelly was' among those at New Haven on Tuesday to at- tend the luncheon given to Secretary of the Navy Daniels by the democratic state central committee. Senator C. . Avery of this city at- tended the luncheon given on Monday evening at New Haven to Secretary of the N Josephus Daniels by the democratic state central committee. ERNEST J. BOSSEY DIES IN MARYLAND summer. Th2 contract has been sign- ed for Norwich by 177 gnarantors, and for the Chautauqua association by the field representative, Wait S. Good- win. After attending for a few days in July the New London Chautauqua and realizing the benefit and enjoy- ment which -Norwich couid derive from a similar course, Miss Mabel Burke started out on August 1st to see what could be done in her home town, bezan the good work by sign- ing as the first guaranior. and on August 3rd has secured the first 30 names which were necessary to make the contract binding. This list was immediately sent to Dr. Paul M. Pear- son, director of the Chautauqua as- son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Stan- ‘the- Thayer building. . ton, - Prof. ard Mrs. Frank L. Far-| Thro! r 1 ugh the courtesy of.Judge John r\:lLNMrltss Lt‘)&ulse B Meech, Miss Ella M. Thayer, the large northerly store M. Norton, Mrs. Martha Brewer Nor-j; 4 Thayer building, formerly used ton, Mrs. = George D. Coit, Frank|go. Red Gross work, has. been made Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L.| voiiapte as a headquarters for the ‘I{ndex_-wt\lao_d. Mr. and Mrs. FrankMS. Tnitad was Worlks catibafkn. It will be very, Miss Ellen G. McCloud, 2 I-used this week for meeting purposes don’t fit and you belch gas, acids and unzisuted food. When you feel lumps of indigestion, pain, flatuence, heartburn or headache, you can’ get instant relief. +~of. Lydi h{ 8. C.—"1 'm.lwm and Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs.'H. H. and beginning next weex It will be Osgood, Mrs, Rena- E. S Vaughn, i SMr. and Mrs, Luctus Brigge ko pol S TmE e hopdamrters, o Mr. and Mrs. Henry' A. Tirrels,; Mr.| Tmain oben uaiil the end of the drive. an yend Mrs, Henty A Tirrell, Mr| yne Norwioh' district includes Bal- Frank S. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Willis | ¢, Bo7reh, Colchester, Franklin, Gales Austin. Mre. Loulss G. Lare, Mr: a0y eranon sotyard | Lisbae s ity if banon, yard, Lisbon, Occum, Mrs. W. O. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs) i ? James A. Bidwell, the Misses Gulliver, Fraen The oty seemms fond volun- Mrs. William H. Fitch, Miss M. M.[3o0T #61567000. the largest amount of to put hot clotheson me and gx'lyhe‘::; morphine. The “for' said I would never be any better without an Bacheler, Rev. and Mrs. George H. opera- :lm apd I would ever have aay éhildrenxithout it A neighbor who knew what your well woman and the next September I “birth to' & Healthy™ ¥~ ba D Eh «SALLIE JAYNES, nLymbvé . Andetfon,8:.Coer & x Thedetgér§ whith wa are constantly publi %egomwémén-i:gery section of this country prove beyond question the_merit of this famous root and herb medicine, . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. . “Alter Baby's Bath 10,000 riurses will tell you that nothing keeps the skin so free from soreness as Comfort . Powder Its extraordinary healing ‘and~ soothing power is noticeatyle on first application. 25 af the Vinol and other drug sterc The Gomfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass FERGUSON'S MILITARY WRIST - WATCHES BEST 'ASSGRTMENT IN NORWICH —ALSO== Emblém” Rings, " Identification Tag Chains, " Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Wrere all cars stop uuALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. , Norwich, Ct. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady A ST R A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings' Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321. Main St. Norwich, Conn. - -Phome 13664 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 New York & Norwich Hart Tranfigortafion Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves 'Ohelséa’ “Dock, ' Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Syndays at 5 p.'m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdave and * Fri- days at 6 o. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Ja | men were given home passes. A Bolton joung man, George Wolf, who is at Camp Devens, has been promoted to the rank of second lieu- tenant. Sale of millinery goods. Tuesday and Wednesday at Miss Buckley’s, 306 Main street.—adv. A party of hunters from Greenwich is making the annual :rip to Phow- nixville, boarding with Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Larger numbers of employes ‘have returned to work this wceek -an evi- dence that the influenza cases’ are growing fewer. A new book at the Ctis library which is appealing to juvenile read- ers is G. A. Minick’s Home Life Around the World. The adoption of daylight saving time each summer as the fixed policy of the United States is urged by -the Connécticut State Council of Defense. The contested New Hartford license case was heard by Judge Gardner Greene, of Norwich, at liichfield on Monday afternoon. Court reserved de- cision. Schedules for conservatior straw hat industry are & to Connecticut hat manufa y the Conservation Division of the War Industries Board. There hava been no patients admit- ted to the Rockville Emergency hos- pital since i‘riday. It is expected that the hospital will be cleared of pa- tients in a few days. Resuming sessions, this week's meeting of the Progressiv: Missionary Club of the Central Baptist church will be with Mrs. William H. Covey, Jr., 42 Freeman avenue. Hartford papers note that Lieuten- son-in-law. ant John A. Markham, of Isaac Bragaw, of and Hartford, who is Texts, is ill with pneumoni Mr. D. F. Clifford, school for danc- ing, will open Sat., Nov. 2d, at hall in Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Hours for little children 2 to 3.30. Children over 14 from 4 to 6.—adv. A Willimantic patient, Mrs. Mary Mvurphy, 75, who died at the Norwich State Hospital, Sunday morning, is survived by ker husband, John Mur- phy, of No. 12 Card street, Williman- tic. At East Thompson district recently, the superintendent, Rev. George Scrivener of Norwich held the quarterly conference and a prayer meeting at the home of Silas Jos- lin. Owing to the prevailing epidemic of influenza, the mid-year meeting of the Conpecticut [ederaticn. of Wo- men's . which was to have been held in Bridgeport, Thursday, has béen deferred. The boys at Camp Devens, for the first time in several weeks, (because of the quarantine which has been in force there, entertained r 200,000 visitors Sunday. Only 15,000 of the The Wkite Ribbon Banner, publish- ed at Scotland, Conn., announces the fact -that the General Federation' of ‘Women's clubs, representing 8.000,000 women, has rlaced itself on record as opposed to the liquor traffic. Within the coming two weeks, hold- ers of Liberty Loan honds may, if they wish, convert bonds hLearing only four per cen: into four and one-quar- ter per cent. bonds. The ~hange must be made before November 9. Ellington’s quota in the coming drive for allied war activitfes is $2.- 500. The work of raising this amount will be in charge of Mrs. H. O. Aborn, who is taking the place of Mrs. G. P. Wood, on th: Woman's committee. The sort of war crops they raise at Chaplin is indicated by a radish grown by Blanche Whitman, which measures fourteen and one-half inch- es in circumference, is fourteen in- ches long and weighs three pounds. The first in November will ning of the opening o warehouses in Tolland Mucl, higher wages will be county. paid out this year than over before. Packing of the supplies donated for the Red Cross linen showen will take place Friday. In work for this show- er, patriotic. women of the Jewish or- ganizations and of St. Tatrick’s par- ish have been especially successful Voluntown men, Walter Tanner and Benjamin Gallup, were at the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs | recently, when_ Mr. Gallup uprchased {a thoroughbred registered Southdown | ram, whose half-brother was sold the Saturday before for $150. A. H. Newton of the Connecticut Trust Safe Deposit Company and his family closed their summer place, River Knoll, at - Andover, Sunday, and have returned to their home at No. 218 Collins etreet, Hartfurd. The state barber commission exam- ined thirty candidates in Bridgeport and November 11 the commission meets at the state capitol to examine another batch. of applicants. Eli G. Lague of Jewett City is secretary and treasurer of the board and inspector of barber shops. : D. A.. R. chapters have been . noti- fied. that November 22 the twenty- fifth general meeting, Conaecticut D. The death of Ernest J. Bossey in the service of the United States occurred at the Edgewood arsenal in Maryland on Tuesday following a short illness. Mr. Bossey was a member of the Third company and at the time the company letf for Fort Wright he was a- ser- geant. .After a few weeks spent at tne fort he was discharged from the ser- vice owing to physical disqualifica- tions. He then became subject to the draft and on July 29th went to Syra- cuse with a quota of limited service men. He was appointed sergeant at Syracuse and was later sent to Edge- wood. The deceased was born in Daniel- son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bossey, but most of his life was passed in this city and he attended school here. His age was 32 years. He lived at 225 Laurel Hill avenue and for the past five years had been employed as a plumber by Thomas F. Burns. He was unmarried. SMALL BOY STRUCK BY AUTO IN GREENEVILLE Ervan - Jakubielski, year old son of Zigmont Jakubileski, living at 11 Ninth street, was hit and knocked down in North Main straet mear the Paper Mill zarly, Tuesday evening by an automobile driven by Charles Gor- don. The unconscious child, who had a scalp wound wds picked up by Mr. Gordon and hrought to Dr. Louis Cas- sidy’s office from which he was taken to the Backns hospital. It is believed the boy has a fractured skull. Early this morning he was still S ele er 1y ity in in Ge Mi AT POINT ABOVE YANTIC Tt was renorted to the Norwich po- lice headquarters on Tuesday night through the Willimantic y:olice station that two automobiles had ‘collided a short distance above Yartic and a car belonging to Michae! Landick of Chaplin had been damaged somewhat but Mr. Landick had been sble to pro- ceed and reported the accident to the Willimantic police. He said that a of old daughter of Napoleon and Teresa Burns Walters occurred at the home of her. parents at 72 Ballis street fol- lowing a short illness. Philip J. Barry. At 230 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the .death of Philip J. Barry the well known expressman occurred at his home at 48 Reynolds street, following gin goes out to the bereaved family. He was a member of Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. 950. L. O. O. M. Charles S. McMillan. The death of Charles S. McMillan occurred Tuesday at his home at S8 Smith avenue, following an illness of several weeks. Mr. McMillan was well known in Norwich where he had veen employed for manw years. At one time he was watchman at the Porteous & Mitchell company and la- ter was employed at the ing company's plant. . Mr. McMillian married Miss Ellen Gibson, who sur- vives him with three daughters, Helen and Bvelyn McMillan and Mrs. Du- ciell of this city. val Boy Hit by Auto. One of the sons of Samuel A. Sals- bury was struck and knocked down in Main street :r front of T'tiey & Jones store on Tuesday aftetuoon by the Gresser automobile. The boy was said not to be badly hurt. He was taken home by Mr. Gresser. ge [ Some men wouid rather tell agree- able lies than disagreeable traths. Greeneville, Taftville, Thamesville and the West Side re- sponded as guarantors. These guaran- tors will meet later in the winter and make the necessary plans for the hclding of the meetings, which it is expected will be early in July of the coming year. Many of the people of Xe atended Chautauqua sessions rly looking for- especial- he majo ward to the first meet probably be given un thi wich has alw musical very glad tauqua. which stands for port, hull for floating bodies; Hartford, Louis S. Reynal, New Britain, assign- or to the American Paper Goods Co., Kensington, Witt giass topped jars; Bridgeport, vise; Henry M. Schnable, Greenwich township, Fairfield county, ; Romana Serafin, Stafford Springs, picker stick: John H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Co.. New Haven, push plate for emer- gency exit locks, Mrs. sociation at in. Yantie, W T.aurel ct their .officers and cities and are cager! in view of the fact th of our entertainme: been v securing the best in entertainments and to add to her will instructive, entertaining and spiring programmes. The list of guarantors for the Nor- wich Chautauqua follows Miss H. N orge A. Keppler, Murphy ss Mary A. C. Aver; Archibald Mitchell, Dr. C. €. Gilder- sleeve, James C. Macpherson, C. Ed- ward Smith, Albert J. Bailey, Edwin Hill, v fortunate ectures and list Chau- he highest el Burke, Dr. James J. Donohue, Col. Charles W. Gale, Rob- ert MeNeely. Herbert R ward J. Graham, George L. Chesbro, Mayor J. J. Desmond, Herbert B. Cary, & McGar- ry. H. M. Lerou, Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. Harriet S. Blackmar, Herbert W. Lucas, Chas. . Avery, Andrew B. Dav iranche, Ed- s, Charles Ewing, Mrs. Walter H. Potter, Miss Ruth L. Potter, Mrs. Car] Welte, Miss Bessie M. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples, Mrs. W. C. Osgood, * Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Miss Winifred Welles, the Misses Osgood, Mrs. Ada L| Richards, Miss Mary E. Richards, Miss Helen Marshall, Dr, and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, George Linton. Mrs. Ellen M. Bijshop, Rev, Joseph H. Selden, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. ,James Justin Moore, Mrs. John F.' Seyin, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Louis A. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A .Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Battersby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Stanton, Rev. George H. Strouse, Charles S. Holbrook, Raymond V. Congdon, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Miss Helen M. La- throp, Miss Susie C. Whittlesey, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathewson, Charles D. Gallup, O. W. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams, Miss Mary G. Hen- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Black- ledge, Hugh Blackledge, Miss Letitia Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mec- Kinley, Joseph H. Henderson, Charles O. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Twist, Mrs. Charles H. Preston,: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Latham, Rev. A. F. Purkiss. Rev. J. W. Areson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Yerrington, L Henry Saxton, Mr. be in- money ever asked for in a community lof this size for war relief work. It is planned to have a town chair- man for each of the outlying sections { who will have charge of the campaign in their respective town and for that purpose the most influential man, or it may be a woman, in each community has been selected as a leader insthis drive. The meeting to organize the forces outside the city limits will assemble at 6 o'clock this evening in the Thayer building, and it is expected that all the town chairmen will be present. - A luncheon will be served under the di- rection of Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and Women war workers. Following the luncheon, a business session will be held. Col. Charles W, Gale, chairman and Director James' L. Case, who is in charge of the campaign in this district, will explain the plan which he has developed and which has been -approved by the di trict executive committee, the general campaign committee, and has been commended by the Connecticut state campaign directors and the New Eng- land managers. In addition to outlin- ing the plan of campaign, a minimum allotment to be raised will be given 1each of the outlying sections. It is expected that as a result of tonight's meeting every section of the Norwich and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert, William P. McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Mrs. John D. Hall, Mitchell, Chase, Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. 2 2 = . Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Hon.. unconscious at the hospi F. Burke, Miss Anna H. Thresher, | Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Henry L. Bennett, W. H. Cruckshank, | Davis, Arthur H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs, AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Reuben S. Bartlett, John Forteous, Arthur L. Peale, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Charles B. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Rev., and Mrse. C. H. Ricketts. PATENT IS GRANTED TO SOUTH CANTERBURY MAN _The 1fst of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens Connecticut as contained 1n Official Gazette dated Tuesday, Sept. chine for treating rubber and other heavy plastic material; chel, Tucker, Norwalk, broiler; Gregory €. Davison, New London, assignor to the Electric Boat C engine drive air system for Dieser en- Bridge- Chris- topher J. Lake, Bridgeport, airplane; assignor of one-half to L. New York, N. nes; Christopher J. Lake, electrical attachment paper _drinking Relyea, cup; [efe Coscob, opener lve lifted for automobiles POSTHUMQUS HONOR FOR LIEUT. W. W. TREADWAY The following communication just received, is of Norwich interest: War Department, The Adjutant General’s Office. Washington, Oct. 18, 1918. South Lan- W. W, Treadway, caster, Massachusetts. Dear' Madam: This office has been advised by cable by the commanding Expeditionary “orces, that he has awarded the Dis- nguished Service Cross posthumous- to your husband, Second Lieutenant Wolcott W. Treadway, 26tn Infantry, for the following Act.— “By exceptional bravery near Sois- sons, France, July 19, 1918, he arouses the admiration of his command, neral, American Aime Bour- plug; Frank C. Sanford, ST. PATRICK’S PARISH COMMITTEE 1S READY A _meeting ‘of the parish committee of St. Patrick'’s parish which repre- serts the organiaztion which the parish is prepared to furnish to the campaign tne car belonging to Jacob Kabr: of Fitch- |17. 1918, is as follows: manager sin the united war work ville had run into him. Edward S. Allen, Bridseport, as-|campaign in man power and in any signor to the Singer Manufacturing |other form which they may be called CBITUARY. fofi gx;ll(p;-threa_d-pu]l-of;:‘_ devijce 11'01' upon to furnish assistance was held outton-hole sewing machine; Fernley |at the rectory on Br = Mary L. Walters. N. Banbury, Ansonia, assignor to Bir. |day evening at \vhiclfalidr:ea}:l‘t?:mge!s{ The death of Mary L., the two vear |mingham Iron Foundry, Derby. Ma- | Beckley, who attended the meeting of New England representatives held in Boston last week, presented a most interesting report of the proceedings of that gathering. The following are the members of the parish who have been enlisted for campaign service as representing. the national Catholic war council: Hon- orary chairman, Rev. J. H. Broderick; ) X WEST SIDE BAPTISTS FORM WORLD WIDE GUILD More than twenty young people ga- thered at the First Baptist church on Monday evening to discuss tne ad- sability of forming a World Wide Guild in the church. Miss Grace Stetson presided at the meeting. After an enthusiastic discussion De for Miss Grace Stetson; first vice pres- ident, Miss Gladys Meier; second vice president, Miss Helena Sharper: third vice president, Miss Lillian Crumb; The work of the guild will be along the line of miSsionary work, the tm- nediate plans as arranged by Mrs. Swan, is to sew for an African mi: sionary school. Later Red Cross work will be taken.up. The guild will meet every other Monday evening and it is anticipated that many more of the young people will join and that the meetings will prove to be both enjoyable and profi- itable, inasmuch as it will be work in- E. Bliven, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Bliven;| It is mentioned by an exchange that spired his men by his example, and carried them forward in the face of heavy fire to their objective before he fell, mortally wounded.” The quartermaster-general of the army has been directed to cause the Distinguished Service Cross to be for- warded to you, and it is believed that done in His name. HEAVY CREAM BAN TO BE ENFORCED Beginning Nov. 1, Federal Food Ad- ministrator Robert Scoville, so he stat- ed yvesterday, will begin to enforce oy of better health and comfort are being enjoyed by A. R. will e held at Certer Church, Hartford. Governor Marcus H. Hol comb, Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, president-general, N. 8. D. A, R, and others will speak. When Rev. William Paimer Ladd was inaugurated dgan of Berkeley Di- vinity school at Middletown, Monday afternoon, among the clergy pres- ent was Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Chrict church, Norwich. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown was kept at home to officiate at 4 funeral. WEDDING. Dombrowski—Karminska. Joseph Dombrowski, son of Police- , man John Dombrowski, and Miss Mary | Karminska of 90 Maple Grove avenue { were married on Monday morning at i St. Joseph's ‘church at 3 o'clock, the nuptial mass being sung by Rev. I. V. Maciejewski. A reception was held for a few intimate friends at the groom’s home, 74 Oak street. The bride and groom left here on Tuesday evening on a short honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside at 74 Oak street. Mr. Dombrowski has heen employed as an automobile repairer ;md more recently has taken up farm-; ng. ousands who have “invested | INSTANT POSTUM thei in place of S. in ele | you will receive same in a Very respectfully, town, RALPH HARRISON, Adjutant General. SEVEN TICKETS ON TOWN VOTING MACHINES Seven tickets are to be placed this time upon the voting machines in this the first time that €o many tickets have appeared since the ma- chines were in use in Norwich. order in which they appear on the machines they are republican, demo- cratic, socialist, labor, national and citizens. named has only four candidates to be voted for, while the national ticket is identical with the prohibition ticket except for a name or two. On Tuesday In prohibition, Jeffrey Coit, getting. the machines € ready ction day next Tuesday. They zert the printed lists of candidates in the proper lines under the indicators, see that the counting properly adjusted and generally spect the machines to make sure that they are all in perfect working order. FRED'’K WELD WILL SING AT CENTRAL BAPTIST Frederick Weld, the popular bari- registers short time. socialist The last Ashley T. Boon and the two official ma- chinists, were busy at the town hall rigidly the new sweet which bans cream de cream containing more than 20 per cent. butter fat. . Since Sept. 25 the food administration has had in opera- tion a rule forbidding licensees to sell sweet cream containing meore than 20 per cent. butter fat to consumers or to retail distributors of cream, pro- vided, however. that the rule shall not prevent the licensee from selling sweet cream containing more than 20 per cent. butter fat to manufacturers for manufscturing purposes. The food administartor explained that the new rule, which has already caused considerable inquiry upon the part of persons who can't understand why they are forbidden their usual heavy cream, is really a military ne- cessity. cream rule luxe or any the SENDS SOUVENIRS FROM WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE In a windew at the Boston Store are dispiayed several souvenirs from the west front battle field of Nesles. They were sent to Mrs. George Mal- colm from her husband who is a _ser- geant with the 56th Artillery Regi- ment. The souvenirs include French and German machine zun bullets, a French one pound shell, and German fuse for a 10-inch shell and a pair of wooden shoes. for in- are in- [ Convenient Econemical ‘Delicious tone, now of New York city, and for- merly at Connecticut college, has been secured to sing at the Central Baptist church on next Sunday evening. Mr, Weld is now in the service of the na tional war work council and is direct- ing the singing at all the naval bases of the country. The music commit- tee of the Central Baptist church was especially - fortunate in securing Mr. Weld’s services at this time and a large' congregation will no doubt be present to hear him. The pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkies, has prepared a stirring Salem Woods Produce Three Coons. Victor Johnson and several friends of Uncasville caught three coons on The first weighed 16 pounds, the second 22 pounds and the Saturday. night. third one 20 D ounds. Lead, showed their fine treeing the coons. Mr. - Johnson’s dogs Rex and Trixy, and Andrews dog training in The prizes were captured in the Salem woods. Those who enjoyed the hunt were Victor Johnson, Albert Fox, James Church, Hubert Dart and. Andrew address for the evening. Johnson. put you on your feet. you eat one of these pleasant, harm- less tablets all the indigestion, gases, acidity and stomach distress .ends. Your druggist sells them. Mrs. Edwin 'W. Hill, assisted by other | of the general committee, will preside | Norwich campaign J district will be organized in a most thorough manner. ¢ A special feature of tonight's meet- ing will be an address by Ernest Grigg, 'who has served for several months in France as a Y. M. C. A. secretary, and fwho has a heart gripping story to tell of first hand experiences and observa- tions of the work that is being done foverseas by the seven unselfish or- ganizations that ‘are uniting in -the campaign for war work funds. Every man or woman who has returned after a term of service overseas in the battle areas tells first, with pride, of the valor of the men who make up the expeditionary forces, and then of the great things for the soldiers that these seven war relief agencies are doing. Every sect and variety of religion, every kind of faith is joined in the great universal religion of serving. It is very noticeable that men and women who have seen service abroad in any of the seven agencies come home less sure that all the truth is wrapped up in their single denomination and more reverent than ever before of the good that lies hidden in the soul of even the commonest man, Norwich campaign workers are for- tunate in having an opportunity to hear Secretary Grigg and learn from one who knows from personal ob- servation of the great work that is being done, particularly overseas, by every one, even the least important, e : chairman of speakers’ 3 of these seven war work agencies. an illness of about two weeks With|pgans Hanson, Hartford, assignor by |T. Fanning: cpha‘rginbu;?aubut;?cefie Campaign Manager Case has extend- plaral) pacysmpnis. in Norwich, |mesne assignments, to Underwood |bureau, John M. Lee; chairman of |ed an invitation to the team captains Mr. Barrs Was bomn in Norwich.|Computing Machine Co., New York, | corporation department, Hom. U. J |and workers to attend the business Sept. 12 1380, the Son of John Barry|XN. Y, typewriting and computing ma- | Desmond; chairman of industrial de.|meeting tonight which will follow the and S the Aate Bridget) & e arammar |Chine: Christopher J. Lake, Bridge-|partment, M. J. Kelly; chairman of |luncheon to be given to the visiting Letved hie ?d“\?a“?_nlmo‘ © Zrammar|port, power plant; Christopner F.|boys' and girls’ department, Rey. M. |chairmen, which meeting will probably Ehonisiat ) ool o in | Liake, Bridzeport, motor: George JI.{P. Galvin; campaign workers, Hon. T, |ODen about 7 o'clock, or whenever the 1814, He ‘was united \n ' marriage ‘ina,13 \ South. Canterbury, . funnel; ['C. Murphy., Charles V. Tossec: Thomas | luncheon is over. this city to llizabeth McGlone. He 18|pichara McMeyers, Bridgeport, sta- |'H. Beckley, M. 3. Cuirtan . T Dig- gurvived by his father, John Rarry, 2 |blizer; Joseph M. Merrow, assignor to|gins, James B, Sheriden and I & brother, Patrick A. a sistor, Mary B.|{ho Merrow Machine Co., Hartford, | Destiond. oy AhEia and his wifs and three children. The|sewing machine: Johann G. Peterson, Frank Judson sympathy of the entire community 4 The funeral of Frank Judson, 40, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y. who died in this city last week, shortly after attending the funeral of his wife, was held on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'- clock from the mortuary chapel of C. A. Gager at 70 Franklin street, with relatives and friends attending, some ; coming from Syracuse. There were 3 it was|many beautiful flowers. Rev. William junanimously voted to organize the| Crawford conducted the services. World Wide Guild and the officers| Byrial will be this (Wednesday) were elected as follows: President, morning in Maplewood cemetery. . Edgar 1. Vars. The funeral services for Edgar I. Vars were hcld at his late home at fourth vice president, Miss Fannie; 69 Meyers avenue on Tuesday after- RBrown; secretasy, Miss Gladys [ noon at 2.30 o'clock. In the large at- Thorne: treasurer, Miss Gertrude | tendance were relatives znd friends ’é‘humeh counsellor, Mrs. Calvin L, |from out of tcwn. The funeral services Swan. were conducted by Rev. C. H. Rick- etts, pastor of the Greeneville Congre- gational church. George A.- Turner sang Mr. Var's two favorite hymns, Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Rock of Ages. The bearers were the four sons of the deceased, -John )3, Arthur I. Harold A. and Sidney G. Vars. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, lwhe!'e Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a com- mittal service. Undertakers Henry Al- len and Song had charge of the funer- al arrangements. Among the many beautiful flowers were pillow. marked Husbanr, from Mrs. Vars, Gates Ajar, from the six children. a erescent from the eleven grandchildren from his brother, Captain N. B. Vars, wreath. from James W. Murray, Sr., spray of cu: flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Ernst and family, spray of cut flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taft, spray of flowers from Mrs. Jas. Cox. Fred D. Lamb. The funeral of Fred D. Lamb was held Tuesday afternoonm from his late home at 338 West Main street with many relatives and friends attending. Among the large atterdance were delegates from the Moose and Owls. There were many beautifui Soral trib- utes. Rev. S. H. Howe conducted the service. Tha bearers were Joseph A. George, Charies L. Bowers, James Ma- honey. Frank L. Weaver, C. D. Beav- er and Seymour DeRusha. Rurial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Howe read a commiital service. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arvangements. wr Diapepsin will As soon as No waiting! Pape's We ndvertise exactly as it fs Get More Work Out of Your Clothes Clothes are like men, in the service they render; some | do so much work and do it | so well that they’re cheap at $35.; others are a waste at | $20. : No one wants to hire a wasteful man — you don’t want wasteful clothes either. | We sell the best clothes we can get because they are the cheapest at the price., Suits $20. to $40. Overcoats $25. to $40. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street SUFFRAGAN BISHOP TO WORK IN WAR ZONE ! Rev. E. Campion Acheson, suffra- | gan bishop of the Episcopal aiocese | of Connecticut, 1s soon to go abroad | to engage in Red Cross work in the Buropean war zone. The bishop has | been given a nine months' leave of absence by the standing commrttee of the diocese and is awaiting his orders to sail, which he expects in a short time. He anticipates staying overseas until the end of the war if peace does | not come before the expiration of his leave from diocesan duties. RUMORS HERE THAT HUNS HAD SURRENDERED The Bulletin answered what seemed like dozens of telephone calls on Tuesday that were to inquire if it was true that Germany had surrendered. Such a report was circulating around the city and was said to have come from a well known business man who had this telegraphic advice from New York. It was also stated by some of | the, inquirers that a Jewett City bus- . iness man had the same report and | everybody who heard it wanted at once to have it confirmed by The As- sociated Press_wire of The Bulletin. ROUND TABLE HOLDS ITS SECOND MEETING The Norwich Round Table held.its regular meeting, the second of the sea- son, on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Bamuel S. Lathrop of 449 Boswell avenue ag hostess. The entertaining program was carried ouc ‘as follows: Roll call; An Irish Anecdote; Scot- land, the Land .of Song and Scenery, Miss Carolyn B. Freeman; Border Ballad, Arthur R. Blackledge; Romantic Ireland, Miss Ellen G. M Cloud. » music, A a spray of cut flowers| AVALON CLUB HAS CROWD AT FIRST DANCE The Avalon club had T. A. B. hall filled on Tuesday night for its first dance which was also the first in the hail ‘since public dances in the <ty | have been permitted after the ban against them on account of the in- fluenza epidemic. The music was by the Avalon Jazz_orchestra and was a big feature of the evening for the crowd, which was the largest that has been seen in the hall in a long time. - | TWO MILITARY AVIATORS i KILLED IN MICHMAN Mt. Clemens, Mich, Oct. 29.—Lien- { tenants Otiver P. Jackson of Buffalo, ! and Andrew Siviey of Ray- mond, Miss, were killed at SeMridge Field today when their airplane crash- ed to earth from a height of 1,008 feet. The cause of the accident has not been determined. :‘. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF JEWISH WELF/~/RE BOARD Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2nd, is to become field representalive of .the Jewish Welfare board and is to take a short cnurse of training in New York for which he will leave here on Saturday. After his course of training he will be assigned to a field of duty in the United States. The Jewish Welfare board is one of the seven agencies in the country recognized as doing neec- essary war work. Willimantic Man Second Lieutenant. Announcement has just been made at Washington of the appointment as a second lieutenant in the United States army of George T.. Egbert of ‘Willimantic. T Yantic Name in Wounded List. The name of Yantic was given on Tuesday in the casualty list among those wounded, degree undetermined. S SR e RED B I————————————— G S Seamnely Mivery . Get Rid of That Sourness, | Gas and Indigestion ‘' When your stomach is out of order, or run down, vour food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas, which causes sourness, hearts burn, foul breath, pain at pit of stom- ach and many other miserable symp-, toms. o . Mi-o-na stomach tablets will givé joyful relief in five minutes; if en regularly for two weeks. they will turn vour flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work+ ing one. - You can’t be very stronE and_vigors. ous if your food only half digests: Your appetite will go and nausea. iz ziness, ~biliousness, nervousness, ° sick; headache and constipation will follow, “Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small Jacob Ariewitz of | 2nd éasy to swallow and are guaran= teed to banish indigestion and any-ory all of the above symptoms or momey. back. For sale by Lee & Osgood O and 4all leading druggists. * f