Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1918 : I LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street T X RS Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order Iq IVRUADW5V” DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate, Prices low. The Pleut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S | The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. | OVERHAGLING AND REPAX WORK. OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Jewelers WILLIAM C. YOUNG !T'::ON & Y:m CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 2, 1918 THE WEATHER. The area of high pressure which oc- cupied the Plains states Thursday evening has made some progress east- ward and now overlies the lower Ohio and lower Mississippi valley. The temperature is below the sea- sonal average east of the Mississippi. The weather will be falr during the next 48 hours in virtually all parts of the Washington forecast district. Temperature will change but little in_castern districts. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will be moderate to fresh northwest; fair weather. Forecast. - New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday: continued cool. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 45 20.90 12 m. 60 30.05 § p. m. 50 30.10 Highest 60, lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; cooler. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. i Sun, |l High || Moon I Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Rises. Day. lam (pmllamlam g . IR AL | Il &os 30 i Il 848 3 !‘ 727 anmnnnn S255583 05 4 1 A 841 I | | 917 Six_hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Samuel Crowe of Prospect street has moved his family to Providence, where he has received a new. position. He was a boss in the U. S. Finishing Co. for a long time, also a resident of Greeneville for the last 22 vears. All of his and the rest of the family's friends wish them euccess in their new home. The hunters of Greeneville went out Friday night to Preston City by auto. They expect to hunt the rest of the week end. A number of ladies in the village held a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. James Ward of FEleventh street Thursday evening. There were about 25 ladies present. After first going to the house they held a parade. Music was rendered by many who were present. Many games were played and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ward Private Samuel Kearns has returned after spending a few days with his father to Fort Terry, Long Island, N. X Corporal John De Bonner of Camp Devens, Mass., is spending a few days’ furlough with Mrs. Frank B. Andree of 30 Hickory street. Privates John Keeley, Charles Ryan and James Hourigan of Camp Devens who spent a few days witn thelr par- ents missed their train Sunday night and had to hire an auto to take them hack to camp. D Private Edward L. Brown of Camp Devens has returned after svending a w days with his parents, Mr. and A, Brown, 30 Hickory street. Corporal Frank Andre of Camp Dev- ans is spending a few days' furlough with his wife, Mrs. Frank Andre of Hickory street. William' Kramer went coon hunting Wednesday evening and returned with one coon that weighed fifteen pounds ind three-quarters. Mr. Schiltz of Hartford was a_bus- iness caller in the village Thursday. Joseph Gates of tie submarine base has returned after enjoying a few days' furlough. A number of ycung boys while play- inz in front of a store window in the village broke it Ly accident. One boy was pushed and put his _shoulder through the pane of glass. The acci- dent happened about 7.3) Wednesday evening. The window pane was re- placed Thursday afternoon. TAFTVILLE The 6.15 northbound trolley went off the track near Lisbon bridge Thurs- da Segrist and Albert Lambert went on a hunting trip to South Wind- ham Friday, Many local people attended a dance n the chamber of commerce building Thursday night. Asa St. Germain has accepted a po- sition in the spinning room of the Po- nemah mills. Jerry Delaney of Hanover was visitor in the village Wednesday. A party of young people attended Gunce at Scotland Road Thursda: nizht . Arthur Bessette left Wedensday for Gardners City, L. I, where he entered the aeronautical service, ile Gerrard and Arthur Marion are working on Bushnell's farm for a few days. Henry Troeger of Hartford Is visit- ing in the village, PLAYLET COMPOSED BY LITTLE FAITH ALLEN A delightful playlet, Visits to The Woods, composed by little Miss Faith G. Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. . Allen of Pear] street, was pro- duced at their home on Friday even- ing to an appreciative audtence of friends and neighbors. The characters were: Daisy, Faith G. Allen: Butter- fly, Marian B, Allen: The Witch, Eli- zabeth E. Johnson: he Tinsel Queen, Flizabeth E, Johnson. Through the programme Miss Faith Allen plaved several piano selections. The proceeds received will be do- nated to the Red Cross. a | Franklin Providence, R. I. 1 Telephs Machine Jeishens Company union 157 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. machinery of all kind (_3___§GER Fimeral Director and Embalmer WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- befors the public, there is no &.um than through the ad- ¢olamns of The Bulletin. Promptserviceday or night | stationed at EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO - In Norwich 50 years ago as the presidential election drew near en- thusiasm became intense and both parties tried to outdo the other in diss play. Two demonstrations were held during the week and there were sev- eral political rallies at which pfomi- nent speakers made addresses. The Boys in Blue were exceedingly active and the indications pointed to a re- publican victory for the town, and the democratic faction appeared to be rather uncertain of the outcome. Extracts from The Bulletin’s files of *68 follow: Oct. 26, 1868—A freight train on the New London Northern road on Satur- day afternoon ran under a_rope -at- tached to a derrick on the West Side and the rope, which® was stretched across the track, caught on one of the cars, with the result that the derrick was pulled to the ground, bdt every- one working near the place escaped the falling rhachinery. The reception for the Howard En- gine company of Charlestown, Mass., was held on Saturday./ There was'a parade and dinner served to the visit- ors, who were loud in their praise of the hospitality of the Norwich fire- men. Oct, 27, 1868—There are several cases of typhoid fever in the city and sev- eral of the victims of the fever are critically ill. The source of the dis- ease has not yet been located. The common council held a special meeting to' consider the change of grade in various street layouts in the city. There was much discussion but no definite action was taken. Oct. 28, 1368—The Boys in Blue held a brilliant demonstration on Tuesday evening and was the finest ever held in eastern Connecticut. The enthusi- asm was intense and the streets rang with deafening cheers until long after midnight. There were 17 companies with three bands in line and the pa- rade lasted from 7 until 9 o'clock. The line of march was brilliantly illdminat- ed with lanterns, and skyrockets were sent up all along the line of march. The residences displayed flags and re- publican banners and each was cheer- ed by the 1,100 in line. It was a scene that will be long remembered by the republicans of the city. Oct. 29, 1868—At an adjourned meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held Wed- nesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: President, Lewis A. Hyde; vice pres dents, Z. C. Crowell and L. A’ Ga corresponding_secretary, B. T. ston, Jr.; recording secretary, ¢3eorge D. Rix; treasurer, H. H. OQsgood; au- ditor, Costello Lippitt; managers, A. S. Boles, S. R. Parlin, John A. Sterry, J. L. Denison, Nathan Standish, Wil- liam Lamphere and E. C. Rice. The democrats. held a meeting in Treadway hall ldst evening and the hall was comfortably filled with demo- crats who came to find consolation for their defeats. Oct. 30, 1863—The democrats tried to eclipse the demonstration of the Boys in Blue last evening, but while their attempt was very creditable it did not come with a long distance of equaling the republican- demonstration. ‘There were seven or eight hundred in line and the line of march was bril- liantly illuminated, but the lights did not outshine those of the supporters of Grant-and Colfax. A collation was served in Treadway hall following the parade. A Grant and Colfax flag was strung across Shetucket street on Thursday from the Rill block to the opposite side of the sstreet. Oct. 31, 1868—A man named John Sullivan ‘fell from a heavily loaded team yesterday on Main street and the wheels passed over his hips, badly crushing him. He was taken to Dr. Abbott's and his condition is consid- ered critical. Was there some fecling against Ger- many 50 ‘years ago? The following item would indicate that there was: “The residence of & German mer- chant was brilliantly illuminated for the ‘democratic demonstration Thurs- day evening, but when the procession passed the residences of other citi- 7ens were cheered, and the merchant's was not.” NEARLY 1,000 COMMUNIONS AT ALL SAINTS’ DAY MASSES Friday, the Feast of All Saints, a holy day of obligation in the Catholic church, unusually large congregations attended the three masses in St. Pat- rick’s church. At 5.30, at the low mass read by Rev.Peter J. Cuny, and at the second low mass at 7, when the holy sacrifice was offered by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, hundreds received holy com- munion, two priests being required at the latter mass to administer the eu- charist. The high mass at § wae sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, and again at this service there wege many communicants. The music was by the regular choir, under direction of Organist Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. Farrell singing the solo numbers throughout the service. The introit read during the masses of the day, as in all the Catholic churches throughout the world, was: Let us all rejoice in the Lord, cele- brating a festal day in honor of all the eaints, in whose solemnity the angels rejoice, and give praise to the Son of God. It is estimated that the total num- ber of communions at the three masses of the morning was well toward 1,000, Yesterday, besides being a special feast day, was the first Friday of the month, when the members of the League of the Sacred Heart of Jesus—the Apos- tleship of Prayer—always receive com- munion, following confession on the previous day; this helped swell the total, as did the seriousness of the time, and the fact that there has been a marked revival of religious fefvor, as one of the results of the sorrow and slckness through which so many families in the parish’ have passed, and the bereavements which have been S0 numerous in all sections of the town. In the evening there were the cus- tomary first Friday devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart, led by Rev. Fa- ther Cuny MOTION LIST HEARD BY JUDGE MALTBIE Judge William M. Maltbie presideéd at a short calendar session of the su- perior court here on Friday morning. The following matters were disposed of: Motions on judgment on demurrer sustained in the cases of Maynard vs. Redden, et al, Williamson vs. Redden, et al, and Howard, adm., vs. Redden, et al, went off the list until Nov. 19, A second order of notice was grant- ed in the case of Eva Moran vs. Har- ry_John Moran. The motion of non-suit in the case of Patterson vs. Halpern, was contin- ned Two weeks in which to file an an- wer was granted in the case of Tran- dalis vs. Ververis, Default was london vs O'Nei order of notice case of William in the e and supplcmental was granted in the N. Potter vs, Alice C. Potter. An allowance of $35 to defend was granted in the case of Frederick Weeks vs. Iva Bitgood Weeks. The next short calendar will be on Nov. 15U Sues For Divorce. Effie H. Demond of New wondon sues Andrew Demond of New Haven for divorce on the grounds of intoler- ble cruelty between June 1, 1918, and Aug. 1, 1918, They were married on Oct. 23, 1917, The wife asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name of Humphrey. The case is returna. ble before the superior court on the first Tuesday in November. Makes Marriage Announcement. Mrs. Charles Totman of Best View, Quaker Hill, has announced the mar- riage of her daughter, Miss Thelma Oram, to Russell Harris, U. §. Navy, which took place in New London Oct. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris of 53 Willlams street, New London. At present he is the e pies Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Classes. The Senior Gymnasium class at the Y. M. C A had a large attendance Friday evening. In addition to the regular class work, thers was.a fast] basketball game between two picked teams. The interest is growing, and within a very short time all of the classes for the various ages will be in full swing. Fish are said to be excellent brain food. It's a shame to waste the fish in some cases. A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS WHY NOT OTHER WORK FOR ROBUST JITNEY MEN? Connecticut community labor boards have been asked by the federal direc- tor for this state if a lot of able bodied jitney drivers should not br engaged in a more productive occupation, in view of the general shortage in the labor market and the need of work- ers in lines that are strictly produc- ve. : This inqui has come to Ex-Mayor Ally L. Brown, who is chairman for District No. 10, with the suggestion that the lever of public oninion might De profitably used to pursuade some of these young abie bodiad drivers that they could bz of more real use to their country just now in some other oc- cupation. Federal Director Leo A. Korper puts the case as follows: A communication has heen received from the assistant state inspector of the American Protective League di- rected to the State Council of Defense, and by the council referved to this office for attention. “There seems to be cuite a lot of jitneys in operation ahout the state, in Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Haven, especi It is noticeable that in almost every instance the jitney driver is a strong and able bodied, vigorous looking man, and the observer beholds him idly lounging in the soft cushions of his car, lazily half sleeping many times, or smoking and reading some paper waiting for a_customer, or custemers to show up. Many more cars are bus ily rushing up and down the b thoroughfares in process of solicitation of this sort of trade. This business looks to me ke a useleg: duplication of facilities, in these times, as these cars i the ma- jority of instanc ong streets where there is a good and adequate trolley service at frequent intervals, fully” capable of accommodating whatever demand there is fgr this sort of public travel. Not only is it a useless duplication of service but it is a useless using of gasolene, oil, and man power which could be bettcr and more usefully em- ploved in other pursuits in these times It seems a shame t such able bodied voung men i1 be allowed to\ pursue this practice, 2 good part of the time in the course of which, as stated above, they can be seen lazily idling away time waiting for enough passengers to make a loud. WHY GOV. HOLCOMB VETOED | SOLDIERS’' EMPLOYMENT BILL ‘When Governor Holcomb's attention was called to statements in the demo- cratic press with reference to his veto of the soldiers employment measure which came up in the legislature of 1917 he said: “1 think my vet6 message of that bill is sufficient explanation to con- vince any fair minded voter that the attempt now being made by the demo- crats to make capital of this bill is both misleading and unfair. I quote a a part of the message, taken from the house journal of 19 page 1490: “ “There is no apparent reason why a state employe who enters the military or naval service of the United /States should, upon his release from such service, be guaranteed reinstatement to his former position or other state amployment of equal grade and com- pensation, where employes of private corporations are not thus guaranteed. Beside this, such reinstatement would require the discharge of some person employed to fill the vacated position and be an injustice to such employe. The proposed act arises from a benevo- lent and patriotic impulse, but favors a limited class which does not seem justifiable. All who serve their coun- try should be treated sflike.’ *My information then and now is that this bill applied to only about five men. This I considered unfair to the many thousands of soldiers of the state who were not so fortunate as to holr state positions. “My sentiments toward the boys overseas always has been and are to- day expressed in my message to the Stars and Stripes, the American expeditionary forces' newspaper, when 1 was asked to zive a statement to our Oonnecticut boys. This is what T cabled: ‘Tell them that when the; return the state will belong to them. KINDERGARTNERS TO HEAR TEACHERS' COLLEGE EXPERT The Eastern Connecticut Kindergar- ten-Primary association will hold its fall' meeting in New London. Newem- ber 16th, at which Miss Grace L. Brown of the Department of Lowper Primary Bducation, Teachers’ College, Columbia _university Naw York, will be the speaker. Miss Brown's topic, “Handwork for the Primary Grades of Today,” will be illusirated with materials ‘and lantern slide: Miss Brown, formerly director of one of Newark's largest rublic school kindergartens, has for the past eight vears been an instructor at Teachers' College, of which he is alsc a grad- uate. She has done a great deal of outside lecturing on the ncw develop- ments in the education o young chil- dren, and will no doubt Fe greeted by an eager audience in New London. Membershin in the association is not limited to kindergarten and primary Finds Cure for Rheumatism After Suffering Fifty Years! Now'83 Years 01d —Regins Streglh and Laughs at URIC ACY Goes Fishing; Backto Busi- ness, Feels Fine! How Others May Do It! “T am eighty-three years old and I doc- tored for rheumatism ever since | came out of the army, over fitty years ago. Like many others, | spent money fréely for so- called ‘cures,’ and 1 have read about ‘Uric Acld” until L could almost taste it. 1 could not sieep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff 1 could nct hold a pen. But now L am again in active business and can wals with ease i all day with comf Friends prised at the change. HOW IT HAPPENED. Mr. Ashelman is only one of tho who suffered for years, owins <o th: eral belief in the old. false thaory “Uric Acid” causes rheumatism. Thi: roneous belief induced him and iegio unfortunate men and women to i wrong _treatments. You might 3 well attempt to put out a fire w to try and get rid of your neuritis and like compiaints, treatment supposed to drive U of your blood and body. and scientists new know that Uri never did, never can and never will ¢ rheumatism; that it is a natural and * essary constituent of the blood; that it is foind in every new-born babe, and that without it we could not live! HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT FROM A GENEROUS GIFT, These statements may seem strange to some folks, because nearly all suf- ferers have all along been led to be- lieve in the old “Uric Acid” humbug. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty vears to find out this truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his| rheumatism, other disorders and re- cover his strength from “The Inner Mysteries,” a remarkable book that is now being distributed free by an thority who devoted over twenty ye: to the scientific study of this trou If any’ reader of the Norwich Bulletin | wishes a copy of this book that re- | | veals startling facts overlooked by doctors and scient s for centuries past, simply postcard or letter to H. P. ater. 293 B Street, Hallowell, Maine, and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever. Send now! You may never get this opportunity again. If not a urself, hand this good news flicted friend. President vice pres mantic: recording secretar: Congdon. wich retary, Gertrude L. rer, Madeline members of nnie A. Bishop, F. Fuller, New executive Willi- Lon- mantic; don. LODGE NOTES PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The postponed meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172. P. of H., was. held in their hall Tuesday, evening with a very good attendance. After the reg- ular business session. the lecturer, Mrs. John O. Peckham, presented the following program: Salute to the Flag and singi; America: reading, Long May It W Mrs. G. Tootill; recitation, The Crow, Freddie Peckhd reading _ General Perching on Prohibition, J. B. Palmer, Jr.; Earnest Appeal to Connecticut, John O. Peckham: singing, Keep the Home Fires Burning; reading, Now i the Time, Earl Palmer; Talk on War Work Campaign, Mrs. John O. Pec ading, A New Game; singing, nner. Alliance of Daughte ns, held a special meeting Tiesday even- ing for inspection by the department officers. Department Inspector M Gris- wold. Regular business w: nsacted anda the reports of the secretary were read and accepted. The meeting clos ed in the usual form with the to the flag. The next meeting wil held November 19th. On Tuesday ning a allowe'en social was held at Buckingham Memo- rial for the members and obligated members. Music enjoyed, being furnished by the Misses Com- mander_Price, of made a few were sung Mrs. Charl by Mr. Starr. brief remarl songs mnd there we by Burke and a recitation Dancing was enjoyed at which Charles Burke was prompter. Refreshments were served by the fol- lowing commuttee: M Mrs. Lillian Brew- trude Pendleton, Mrs. Mrs. Lillian John- llus, Miss Grace Atterbury and ster, Gel George, Lena Mrs. Stetson, Florence Robbins. Louise CONNECTICUT COLLEGE President and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall -entertained faculty and st denits of the college at a reception th week. The chairmen of the entertain- ment committees in the four classes arranged the program, which was highly entertaining. The decorations were in accord with Hallowe'en de- crees, as were many of the special at- tractions. An. orchestra played for the dancing and refreshments were sarved. The reception marked the opening of the socigl schedule of the vear, which has ben deferred because of the quarantine. s, fog, and then more of it has been the usual morning greeting across the campus these last few days and ppearance of blue on Thursday afternoon was the cause of great re- joicing. The foz has been so thick about the college buildings that al- though they are very near together they could not be seen from one building to ariother. Physical education classes have been held in the gymnasium or not held at all, and all class games have been heid up. The junior class will entertain their sister class, the freshmen, at a_Hal- lowe'en masquerade party on Satur- @ay. Each junior will escort her freshman and adopt her for the even- ing. A very attractive program has ben arranged by the entertalnment committee of which Miss Henrietta INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH teachers but is open to all interested in_present day education. The officers for the year 19151810 are: The The iness-like way. government requests that everyone practice Thrift and Economy. government requests that retail - selling be placed on a cash basis. It is the plain, patriotic duty of everyone to comply with these requests. Thrift is the natural sequence of cash trading. you and the community in which you live. Sihce 1896, the now nationally popular 4+ Green Stamps given as a dis- count for cash, have induced millions to trade in this profitable, sensible, bus. Today, these stamps are a symbol of Thrift in millions of homes, in thous- ands of cities and towns throughout the nation, In encouraging this beneficial method of buying, ¢#3( Green Stamps place within easy reach of everyone a most practical system for co-operating with the law of the land—Sensible Conservation and Practical Thrift. The popular g Green Stamps and Thrift sre syncnymous. Twenty years ago these tokens blazed the trail followed today by millions. THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO. Faying Cash benefits Coshegan of New York city is chair- man, Class meetings were held this week. In the junior class meeting, the memorial committee reported $384.91 on hand toward the founaation o toe ces prize. The following were ap- pointed on the committee: Mary Brade, Nanticoke, Pa., chairman; Dor- othy Steele, New York, Mildred How- ard, Wethe: d, Loretta Higgins, Norwich. The matter of class ties of buff and continental blue was taken and it was voted to have the sec- ary make arrangements to secure the ties The junior class social calendar was arranged as follows: Junior-freshman unior day, Decem- eFbruary; junior junior prom, May. In the sophomore meeting, the pres- ident, Agnes Leahy, Norwich, presid- ed, and the cl pledged $15 to the united war fund. The freshman meeting completed the st and was mighty exciting and had been looked forward to by every girl at college. Yet the freshman elections apped the clim Surmise after sur- was offered as to the president ew London hall echoed and re- DIED. Jewett City, Oect. 31, 1918 aged G4 years. service at Mary's church day morning at 9 o'ciock. Bu: in St Mary's cemetery, BOOTH—At the Rhode Island hospital in Providence, Oct. 25, 1918, Miss Lillian Booth, formerly of Norwich. New_London, Oct. 31 R. Hanscom, aged 68 EN—In Norwich Chappell, wife Allen, Funeral - 1918, Jul am ‘Smith Nov of Wil rvices will be held at her ged 3 Funeral from his late hom rel Hill avenue, Saturd: Nov. 2, at 8.45 Patrick's church at 9 Joseph's cemetes CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express to all our friends cur appreciation of their sympathy as manifested by word and deed. and by and death of . in the sickness Mrs. William H. Den WILLIAM H. DENISON AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to all our friends and neignbors for their kindness and sympathy during the ill- ness and death of our beloved one; also for beautiful flowers. MRS. PHILIP MR. AND MRS. PATRICKC 4 JOHN BARRY and MARY F Church & Allen ' 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN e —— TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE late home, 26 Main street, Monday, Nov. 4, at 3.30 p. m. Burial in Ma-| plewood cemetery M'LAREN—In this city, Nov. 1, 1918, Mary McNamara, wife of Wil am G. McLaren. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOSSEY—At the Edgewood Arsenal, Mar 1918, Sergeant echoed with cheers as it was Builder. GIRLS CONTRIBUTE LINEN A number of patriotic little sidmg on Lilcoln avenue Sachem and Washington str contributed nir twelve bath wich Red 10ss articles were coll the others g Dorothy Gilder: Isabel Heneaul the wer. ie wels toward nen st ed by Xa ot Tanet B atalic Mury Robl Katherine Purns, a Stone, March, Ruth Bu and Aiice Brennan. MRS. FRANK A. MITCHELL At the annual necticut Children’s Aid so was held in Hartford -on of Bri Hartfor n, My . Plat Treadway of Bristol, John T; of Plainvi arence B Hartford: tors to serve 1, 1920, Mrs. John C. Wilson a H, Bissell of Hartford. Theodore ¢ of New s an- | nominations were pr nounced that Miss Olive Tuthil of New [mittee of which York elected president. chairman. President Mar: itinearry duringj The ne the next few weeks will_inciude the|of the d . John N. Lew! following appointments: N of W n ce; another, Davis theatre, ve fund campaizn; t, and the soclety’s president, d and Mt. Hermon n Cheney, expecting to leave ov. 11, New Britain, Bl hin a few days. Miss Constance ing of war drive gh. supervisor of the home for Waterbury Women's club. on_women | crippled children in Newington, has n the reconstruction period; Nov. 18, !heen asked to accept an assignment Hartford, ~Mothers' club, Center|as chief nurse with the army corps, church, on a phase of women’s i fand two visitors in the child-placing now and in the future: Nov. 19, Willi- | work soon leave for France. mantic, Woman as a Patriot and — TOWARD RED CROSS SHOWER ntributed Dorothy meeting, in- on- there were L. Stew- Secretary’ Edwin Hill and Joseph rievale. Emphasis was placed upon value of the Bible and the great ELECTED A DIRECTOR meeting of the Con- y. which Wednesday, the following were elected d el will be at the police station in e TS oo e beut | Norwich, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1918, Cha ‘”““ S ow Tondon Trederias | from 10 o'clock a. m. until 3 o'clock p. CHD B T m.. for the purnose of receiving appli- Ot O yen, cations from German alien women to rank A. Mitchell of this W. Ettleson, about to . Bible Ciasses Begin. Bible classes had an au- opering Friday evening at 6 ock at the local Y. M. C. A. There was a good attendance aunfl much in- shown by hoys. A baked bean supper was and Mrs. g charge. need of studving the wonderful book. The regular study will begin next ther> will be sevaral classes, 1 the teachers thus far sccured are alter Block, Joseph Rinehart and Secretary Hill. Permits for Alien Women. H. Lanphere, deputy . mar- A. enter and reside in the barred zome. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters In the Norwich post office for the week end- ing November 2, 1918, is as follows: Herbert izie Hartigan, Tamilton, Mrs. Carrie Lakin, Bernard Levy, F. A. Talbert, Bill Urwin. Constipation which is another word for cangestion, the beginaing of every serious dis- order, and mearly every discomfort. Rid yourself of con- stipation and you will be free from all disease—as nearly s | possible proof against infection. pation itself. DR. J. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE act freely, but gently and comfort- ably, on the liver, stomach and bowels, cleansing, sweetening, toning, strengthening, so that.a consti- pated condition will become impossible. Ordinary constipation “cures” are only laxatives that must be taken regu- larly, and that finally form a habit that is as dangerous as consti- Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless, they form no habit. 1 PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia PILLS 41 Main Street Ffleral Directors RALLY DAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1918 ' Trinity Methodist Church and Sunday School Sermon By REV. GEORGE G. SCRIVENER Morning Service at 10.30 A. M. ¥ Sunday School at 12.00 M. EVERYBODY WELCOME 5 Evening Service at 7.30 P. M.