Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1918, Page 5

_ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918 't Suffer From Piles %fi? = o8 S e S Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1918. —————— RirT———— VARIOUE MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.02 o'clock this evening. Some of the dealers in flags were all sold out before noon Monday. Visitors to see the big parade ar- rived early and remained late. Once again Union square demon- strated its fitness as a first class civic center. Just arrived at Osgood whart, big cargo fresh fish, 3 Ibs, 25c.—adv. « About 40 more names are soon to be added to the Norwich honor roll in the city hall grounds. The missiouary conference of east- tern Connecticut is to be held at Gro- ton Heights Baptist church Wednes- y. On hearing the peace announcement, Rev. J. H. Broderick immediately an- Inounced a holiday for St. Patrick’s school. | The representative of the Travelers' Aid society at the railroad station in Hartford is Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler, { formerly of Norwich. A troop of Girl Scouts fo to be formed tonight. Girls from 12 to 18 {may jom by attending the meeting at the Central Baptist church. | At 2 o'clock Monday a month's mind irequiem high mass for Mrs. Catherine | McCarthy was sung by Rev, Myles P. {Calvin at St. Patrick’s church. | The planet Venus is still in the morning sky but too near the sun to be seen during November. It wqll be at superior conjunction with the sun Nov. 23, At Midway frelght yard a building bout 60360 feet wil lbe erected mear the storehouse to he used as a stock- room and the stock will be in charge f Joshua Bell, nvince. Send today or better still, i:l a 60 cent boxdnf Py{lmld lfl:: reatment at any drug store. the right thing to do. D.uim your own sake, to stop itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hem- orrhoids and such rectal troubles Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 7 Pyramid_Building., Marshall, Mich send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatmeat, in plain wrapper. : The diet during and aftsr influenza. Not a Blte Of torlick’s Malted Milk, noprishing, di- estible.—ad The many sailors from the base at the navy yard who were in town cn- tered heartily into the celebration and several acted as marshals of the im- rromptu parades. Among the 40 teachers who attended the all-day teachers’ meeting at Poque- tanuck Friday were Miss Lucy Lester of North Stonington and Miss Arlene Thompson of Vo'untown. Several strawride parties of pupils from surrounding towns visited Nor- wich during Monday afternoon in dec- ted autotrucks, the children tooting orps, singing patriotic sonss, ete. 1 | i Breakfast Until You Drink Wateri { Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents [liness and keeps us fit. when it b lcaves tain amount of incom- | To Inauirer: By the winter schadule r form of ashes, of the 8hore Line Rlectric taken day company, half hourly car: alimentary wich to New London.are ernoon from 9.15 to 6.15, inclusive. The November holy sacrifice of the 1 digestible e wh ly nated fh m the each day. imdes was offered Wednesday for the ecomes food for the fions of bac- | Catnol atients at the Norwich state hich inf bowels, From ¢ sanatorium by Pev. Pet r waste, to: J. who gave communion to ¢ There . i ey war_work pledges by providing, er- T B o e “hot Tands, chores and odd jobs for them water with a teaspconful of lime- .0 40 phosphate in it 10 wash out of | There will be a racwism e thirty feet of bowels the previous mind mass Al Tal'oivs chureh rccumaul. N f poisons and Moosup i, Nov. 18th, ot 220 a. m, nd to entire alimen- | for the renoss n’ the soul of J. 1 clea nd fresh {word EMjott.—adv, subject 10 sick | German-born residents of Norwich headache Adusness. constipa- {were among the firet to celebrate th tion, others who wake up with bad news of the hirth of n repuhltc in thei taste, foul breatl ackache. rheu- | fatherland and hut few af them failed ve a pour, gassy (to fiy the Stars and Stripes Aurin are urged to get Mond mestone pho . emeareency ho on Church store and begin ' .. Norwich, or'einally tha home sanitation. This ot 1ha jate Ganvre Colt, is il caring b ruficlent ¢ ciant children, left orphaned or N huslast on dependent as a result of the influenza epidemic. i ! Entire family rroups, from the in- B SAGE TEA IN fan' in arme to the venerahle grand- FADED OR GRAY MAIR mother or grondfather, strolled nbout ~ the sireets all esterda térnoon, 1 Mixed With Sulphur It ‘Darkens 2Amiring fhe decorations ond ehanging glad greetings with acquaint- The need for text books on variov |cublects for othe use of mnle mixture was gapplied with] An announcement received hy loen! wondertul ¢ king at - any slumni from the secretars of Yale uni- ag store for “Wyeth's S8age and Bul- | versity includes a st of Yale men whe hur Compound,” 'vou will get a large have nattained war hottle of this old-time recipe, improved | the v ingredients, tle cost. | can be depended and Bonars, Of thos: who have seen service. 174 are known tn have heen killed and 23 wounded or taken prisoner. An intereeted observer of the Union |SMuare fubilation Monday was Dr. ! Patrick, Cacsidv, whore son, Command- er Richard B Caseidv. has recently been appointed an instructor at An nanolis. while Lieut, Charles W. Cas- {#idy ie in the aviation corps in Okla- homa. | The Westerly Saventh Day Advent |ehureh united with the Norwich and ew London chiifches in a general district meeting in Norwich which anded with a bantismal serviee, Rider W. R. Uchtman. in chargeAt the West- erly district, administéred the ordi- ance. T.ocal Blks learn that the dedication: 10f the new Bilks' reconstruction hospi- |tal at Boston will take place soon, The buildinz w1l then ba presented to the war department. This bullding, one of | the jarest of its kind in the countre. [has been buflt and equipped by the Elks of the United States. Amon® the first to reach Union |square when the crowd had assembled |ahortly after 3 o'clock Monday morn- ling to celebrate, the goed mews was {Rev. A. F. Purkiss. _Noticing that the | bell of the Central Baptist church was silent, he quickly unlocked the church door and rang the bell jubilantly until {relieved by willing helpers. | An Ameriean flag draped the cata- | falgue at a &elemn high requiem mas | {in 8t Patrick's church Mondav for Private Richard E. Hourigan, killed in action, when the officers of the mase were Rev. J. H. Broderick, celebrant, Rev. Peter J. Cuny. deacon, and Rev [Myles P. Galvin, sub-deacon, druggist ¥ Sage now because so naturally and evenly can tell it has been ap- %0 emsy to use, too. You mgen a comb or soft brush throuzh your hair taking 2 thme. "By morning the | ears; after another it is restored to its and looks glossy, soft This preparation is a quisite. It is not | mitigation or pro- darkens FERGUSON'S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH —ALSO— Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square 3 Where all cars stop | | FRIENDS OF GERMAN DEMOCRACY DELIGHTED New York, Nov. 11.—Willlam Hohen- zollern’s flight was hailed tonight by the American ffiends of German de- moeracy as “a complete vindication of the distinction our society has al- ways. believed to exist between the real German people and their late government.” “In this solemn hotir when the Ger- man people are to be delivered from |the bondage of dynastic interests, we | whose forafathers were ‘forty-eightors® ARE YOU 6BLIGI-'D to olear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try 1ome of our ' BRONCHIAL LOZENGES ind see how they clear away that 100k back at the inspiration that mpved . our ancestors, and we see th v i- thick feeling in your throat. catlon of their efforts in the freenoin 8c & box at that victory will bring to the German people of today,” read a statement 9) issued by the society and signed by its president, Iranz S'gel. “Had the Ger- man democrate ang republicans of 1848 been victorio e unspeakable 50 MAIN STREET crimes for which imperial Gormang Wwill be held responsible would ha been spared 1s.” ch/ DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST Suffield Man Killed by Train. ‘Wallingford, oCnn., Nov. 11.—Tobias Olson, aged 3% of Suffield, was killed are formed | o Is an effort to have aduits| Pl enable Victory airls and boys seeure | Eldred s e o T ln] portunities to earn money for their !lcharge of the funeral ar hair beauti- fra ' eompr has heen b i and attractive |the aftention of Cdnnecticnt lbraries | Sulphur. | throuzh notices recefved from on that dull,|ouarters of the American Library as- appearance, this | #ociation. PERSONALS - Mrs, E.'H, Burdick of Stonin has been a Nerwieh visitor recently. Samuel Morgan from Stonington vsi- ited relatives at Norwich last weel, Moses Chapman of Mon:ville is the guest of 'his daughter, Mrs. Winifred Hanney of Eim Brook furm, East Lyme. James McGlone has returned to Camp Devens atter a few days’ fur- Icugh at his home on West Thames street. % Thokas Connell of Greeneville and James Ward of Taftville spent Sun- day with' Mr. and Mrs. Hareld (oanell of Fitchville. . ¥red Rogers has returned to Bridge- port after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, of Fitchville. e Mre. J. Frank Corey and her sister, Miss Emma Hilton, of Norwich, were at their summer home at Gales Ferry for a brief .time during the past week. First Sergeant Cornelius Driscoll of Camp Devens, who has been at his home in Montville on a short furlough expects to lcave Camp Devens sgon for overseas' service. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jahn of the East Side, have been. spendinz o few days with Mr, Jahn's sister. Charles Wyman, of Massapeag. Miss Eliza Wy- man accompanied them home. Rev. M. McLean (oldic, former rec- tor of Grace church, Yantic, who re- cently returnad from oversea service, has resumed his duties in charge of the Lyme Episcopal mis: ONE MAN STABBED, THREE CUT AND BRUISED Tony Cabresia, 38, received a_deep stab wound in the shoulder, and Frank Viterette, 27, James Yetts, 47, and Samuel Macolevitz, 3§, ali received{ cuts and dbrasions on their heads and faces from fists and botties that were used in a fight on Bath street about 2 o'clock on Monday afiernoon after the men had rashed out of a saloon. All four were arrested and locked up at police headquarters after they had had their cuts and bruises attend- }ed to by Dr. LouissT. Ca called there. Officers Keeran, Smith, Ryan and M. Carroll msde the ar- rests, pushing their way through the big crowd that surrou gling group of fighters. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Falvey. The funeral of Mrs. John Falvey was held on #londay morning frol the home of her son in Hartford, with rel- | atives and friends attending. Afte- - wervices in St. Joseph's cathedral Hartford the body was brough' to city by automobile cortege. ‘Burial w in the family lot in St. Mary's cen { the strug- in hi: | tery. Friends acted as bemers. | The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertakers Shea & Burke. Miss Mabel Cardwell. Funeral for Miss: Mabel A. Cardwell w on Monday after- nooy at_her late home at 313 Main sireet tended and there was 4 {of beautiful floral forms. Rev. J. Brown conducted the funeral| The bearers were Henry I | i Perey W. Chapman, F. Leon | | Hutchins and (‘larence B. Messinger. | | Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Mr. Brown read a committal ser- viee at the grave. Undertakers hurch Allen angements. | Miss Annie C, Fensley. | At 2.30 o'clock Monday af idy who was | @ 1060 000 Liber had given |one honored section of the 1 $85,000 to the Re nd $40,000 ¥ in campaizns for C. A, K. |those soldie aifors who had ) and other nizations. |made the supreme saeriiic >, Pur pastor _of the| Many marching bod ed large Many relatives and friends at- | (;, large number | VETORY PARADECELESRATES ARS XD ' T. B. Mizara, 70 Lewls A, Andrews Aid Knigkts of Colun:hus Loyal Order 1io: Foresters of Amv B. P. O, E, No. 420 Columbian Commandery, K. T. F. L. Farrell, Aid 1. 0. 0. F. Traternal Order of Eagles Independent Norwich Lodge 1. O. B. A Garabaldi Soc: Polish Societies Ureek Societic W. A. Somers, il American Seandindviin Society Syrian Loyal Citizens Rose of New England Lodge No. 2364 Norwich Chapter of Iladassah Ladies Mooseheart Legion Ladies of A. 0. H., Division< 18 and 45 East Side Kpittirz Club Y. W. H. A Lib-rty Drumi Carps Seventh Divi Industrial Arthur F. Libby. Aid TFred G. Prothers, Ald Marlin-Rockwell Corp. Miscellaneous Industrial Orgapization WILLIAM F. HILL, Grand Marshal, Norwich reached the climax of the biggest day in its histors with the victory parade Monday nisht that end- €d a day of rejoicing and celebrating cver the signing of the armistice terfas that mean the d¥feat of Germany and the end of the war. From 8 o'clock to 930 the most im- pressive parade the as ever seen wound through the streets of the city, Drum Corps Eighth Division. Schools with an estimated number of 7,000 e e marchers in line, while thousands of Lo e Cademy spectators packed’ the sidewalks as c Sch Parochial Schoo!: Farochial Schools they have never been crowded before. So long was the line that when the kead of the parade entering Washington street counter- marching at Thames square, the tail end was just leaving Union square. This means a double ife of marchers through West Main sireet, and a_sin- through Main ham square and 1 Industrial Trv Automobiles The crowds of marchers and crowds of spectators pai injunction to make it a s and joined in with the music all along the line on the well known songs. Where the creanizations were out of hearing of the music to lcep step to. squads of singers in many cases kept the feet in step. It was a flag bedec ed parade throughout with the Sta and "Stripes naturally predon:inant, but there were many [talian flags and some French. In fact the Italians of the city were features all day in dem- onstrativeness and in de: fons. Sailors minzled freely h all or- ganizations, their uniforms adding an back s” Bur sle line running street as far then back to Broadw Union s the heed to the three-quasters iven point ade was time f in front of d of in th Union ¢s on the stan the town hall to begin d, whose health would not pe: n to undertake the task.. Tubbs band under Director John M. Swahn, ed the immens owd _in t = of the Doxology and Rabbi g, offered prayer. irewn spoke briefly of | inviting touch of color and in many ad doxe in a pecun- s the voung women to feel some |nexed sailors to their He stated | marched aloug with thern, that the town h bed for Ten automo s were Rev. W, American flags hori: ed by a Jine of men or them. Noticeably an immense fag c ploves of the Ma Others_ to were th support- unen aresid among assistant church, mag upon the sp; . snificance that this victory over means to the United States this way director Work Campaign, ppealing oval Syrian citizen: of Columbus a‘l and burned red fir United W e for the The wo- ing night -lup shop and CORPORAL DOMINICK BARBER Of S North Main Street, Killed in Action in France on Set, 2! come to Norwich instead of going to Holland. s the morning wore on the excite- ment became greater and everyone was out to show his happiness. It seemed : as if a great burden had been lifted from the very souls_of (he people. With all the cheering and celebrating there was a spirit of sadness when one looked on the fate of one of the i mothers who wore a gold star on her d saw the wistful, longing ex- n and perhaps a teardrop stole ; of that mother when | wwht of the boy who went out there with a smill never to return. It | is those who have lost dear ones over | there who really know what peace ! means People thronged the streets from! early dawn till late at night and ev- | erything was free and unvestricted, | everyone was everybody's friend. No | one minded when a box of talcum powder was sprinkled over him or when he was showered with confetti, One dealer in_barrels generously al- lowed his barrels to be taken to fur- nish fuel for the bonfire and the Por- | teous & Mitchell company also donated several loads of packing boxes, as did the American Thermos Bottle com- the Marlin-Rockwell plant and . 8. Gilbert company. At 10 o'clock the druggists closed had a parade all their own which was a credit to them. The | paraders afl wore colored hats and carried banners and were greeted with cheers all along the line. The most continuous paraders were Marlin-Rockwell crhployes, who marched for about four hours without a stop under the leadership of Drum Major “Red” Smith, who could handle his baton with a skill that would do credit to an accomplished juggler. The Star Spangled Banner was the popular song of the morning and was sung with feeling under the direction AL Craig when thousands of peo- {Ple joined in the singing around the big to his audien liberally 1o of the Red Cross, 71l in costume, the campa. lly ended ed Japanese lantern r Span-| One of the finest looking bodies in nd play- |line was naturally Columbian 'Com- Case led Mowinz this there was <ing of the kaiser, members of the Ifalian soele- who had led 2 man in the pa- mandery, No. 4, galia, A novel musical effect was produced |by a wash-boiler band with oné of the Italian organiaztions, and there was all in ful] re- the mock conducted by |the funeral of Miss Annie C. Fensley |took place frem her Jate home at 12 i Fourth street, with many relatives and | friends attending. There were many | bequtiful flogal - tributes arranged | &bout the cacket. The ser jeonductedsby Rev. C. H. Ricketts. Two hymns, Safe rms of Jesus and Some Day We Will Understand, were {rendered by Mrs. Willlam Crowe, {The beavers were Robert J. apd| { Charles H. Cochrane, C‘arl Caswell and ! {Emll O, Zahn. , Burial was in thej i Hickory street cemetery, where Rev. {Mr. Ricketts read a committal ser. 1 v Unde: { had | ments. akers Henry Allen harge of the funeral Sons range- & a Mrs. Richard C. Kelley. funeral of Mrs. Richa who died in Brooklyn, . da held on Saturday ooklyn, ‘and the body arrived I here at lock Saturday afternoon. Relatives and friends accompanied the | |Bedy to this city. There were many | Ibeautiful floral forms. Relatives act jed as bearers and burial was in § Undertakers Cummings & Ring were |in_charge of the funeral arrangements. | | The deceased was born in Putnam 89 years ago, and when she Was a| young womat *her family locrted in| | Taftville. She was married there to! Richgrd C. Kelley on July 21, 1877, by Rev. John Russell. Mr. Kelley was a member of the firm of Hendricks &| Kelley that kept a large general store | in the village. About 20, years ago Mr. Kelley moved {o Auburn, N. Y., and was in the laundry business, | Later the family lived in Chicago and | f late Brooklyn was their place of | residence, Mrs. Kelley is survived by her hus- band and fwo sons, Richard and| Thomas Kelley of New Youk state, and there are three daughters, Mrs, Albert Viles and Misses Anni¢ and Frances Kelley. There are two brothers in Waterbury, James and Frank Dough- erty, a sister, Mrs. Jame§ Lynch, and | there are other sisters in that city | Mrs. Abraham C. Stager. The funeral of Mrs. Abraham C. Stager was held Saturday afternoon from the home of her son, Francis H. | Stager, at 493 West Main street with relatives and friends attending. There were many beautiful floral forms. Rev. | George H. Strouse conducted the fu- neral services. Iriends acted as bear- ers and buria) was in Maplewood cem- ctery, where Rev. Mr, Strouse read a committal service at the grave. ~ WEDDING Higgins—Best, Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss lizabeth Eleanora Best, Gaughter of Colonel Best and Mr: Best of Lexington, Ky. and Lieut, Raymond T, J. Higgins, son of Alder- man Michaél C. and Mrs. Higgins of Norwich, Conn. The ceremony was performed on Oct. 31, 1913, by Rev. P. M. J. Roclk rector “of the Cathedral of the As- sumption, Louisville, Ky. The bride is a graduate of the Cambell-Hegerman Ac#demy and one of the prominent members of the younger set at Lexington. The sroom graduated from the Officers’ Training Bchool at Camp Taylor, K; in Aug- ust and for the past two months has beéen instructor in ballistics and firing data at the Field Artillery Officers’ Training School at Camp Taylor. He was recently transferred to Fort sil, Oklahoma. ACTING MAYOR WATERS DECLARED HOLIDAY Senior Alderman Milo R. Waters, acting mayor, declared a holiday early Monday morning and had The Bulle- tin post this information of its board, so0 that stores and factories were closed all through the city and everybody tok the day off. New Canaan—Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lord of New Canaan announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss by & train this afternoon. Olson was and he has no relatives as far own. . 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Phons 1178 P RN R o ol I s Bk - Margherita Lord, to- Alfred K. Mau- olf, son of Paul Mausolf, of New York. de with a rope atound h de up to resemble the ciosely. He was tied to one of the also a mandolin and ukalele band of |four pieces that made mueic in the | parade. { _Three auto trucks filied to the limit {were included among the Marlin- Rockwell Corp. marchers, and there as one section of their line that e: ed wooden guns, and there w. Uncle Sam and Miss line. The Falls and the Winchester Woglen Co. also had automebila truck loaded with their employes in J. n oClumbia ni their passing Mayor {house on Brordway c givea for Mm as be stood on the front steps and we s hat to the marchers Gen A. Aiken. who stood | steps of his home cn J. Desmond rouging The r of Mrs, lackstone, Washington ; ymanited early in the evenin JuRt hefore the brocession defective fuse caused 20 out, explaining wh residence was in darknc TO VICTCRY CELEBRATION Never before in the history of Nor h, and probably never again, will We gver see such a demonstration tack place on Fonday from the first ALDERMAN J. A. GEORGE, wi Chairman Amusement Committee of the tosn hall made to ki rican and Italian fla that \'.'mo;’"nkp of the fire alarm announcing ved over him and vanked and|that the great world war had been ounded and roushly treated by va- |brought to a slose ana that the great | ious of hi cause of humanity and freedom was A big bo: of the s having be de from a large quan- wood that hud been coliected central fire station Chief Howard 1 several firemen was on tand to0 see that nothing went wrong with the handling of the fire. After the exerci were over the rowd linzered for a while around the fire, but the crowd began to awindle way fast as the tired celebrators svught their homes and by 11 oclock it could be said that Norwich’s big- gest day V. over. Plans made by William F. Hill as nd marshal of the parade in con- unction vith Alderman' Joseph A. . chairman of the amusement ttee of the common. council, made the night’s programme move as smoothly as possible against the con- gestion in the streets which often- times compelled the di TS to fore: #heir way through the crowds as they moved to their po: the line. on unti! well arm sounded minutes after after at the midnight. The a few flashed ne: g of every whistle in the city, and v one of them blew and blew un- til there wasn't enough steam left for another bléw. As soon as The Bulletin received the mnews William F. Hill, who had made arrangements for I ting the peopel know the ne notified, and he started the ball roll- ing. That was enough—the people kept it going from then on. The firs trucks made several vt, blowing their sirens to a the people. ® Early a huge honfire was built on Union square, and this was fed by willing hands tho scoured the neigh iborhood for boxes, barrels and thing that was burnable; even seve wagons -were pushed on to the blaze. The old Wauregan Hovk and Ladder wagon which has lain in a sad state in | back of a building on Chestnut street | durin The wg as fol- brought out and many of the old | lows Pk e i people Iwho had seen \it go to fires saw | . Platoor it slowly consumed. Norw Fire Depariment Perhaps the most striking and ef- Tubbs' Military. Band fective feature of the early morning| Chief was the waving of the lantern by Jo- First Division. seph Fields from the belfry tower of W. B Laster, ifa the city hall, which reminded one of Clt7, Snd Town oMt s the days of Paul Revere, when our Tiberty” Eoun IOSHfditae forefathers gave their life's hlood for Co. K Stath the same cause which we have so glo- | Co. 1" Comts L riously deferided against the hateful | Sedgwick Post G. A. R. Jiun s Visiting Soldiers and Sailors Parades were organized on the spot, Second Dj all that was needed was a wash boildr Second Division. and a stick, and-the parade was form- H. A ed, gathering numbers as Families Wit Service Flag|gressed. The Italian band Tamil , Ser Flag early on the scene and then matched American Red Cross {about the city, followed, by a delega- s tion of several hundred from the Mar- Jin-Rovkwell plant. Anything to make a noise seemed to be the intent of the populace, for they tied tin cans on to| their automobiles, pounded wash boil ers, and those who had no tin cans used their voice until it became a| whisper. To Hell With the Kaiser was the slogan and effigies “of the beast were made and hung from telegraph poles and burned with everybody cheering. A coffin was procured from Hourigan Brothers and on the sides were paint- ed Kaiser Willlam—On His Way to Hell. He was paraded through the city and then at Union square a sailor with a few appropriate remarks re- garding the future abode of Bill Crained Nursts Third Division. H. H. Vignot, Aid Sons of Vetera Dausghters of Vete: Woman's Relief Corps Daughters American Revolution Fourth Divisi Arthur L. Fealo, Boy Scouts of Arerica Tierney Caddt; Frank J. King, Aid Chamber of Commierce h Central Labor Union Barbers Porteous & AMitchell Clerks Nor the indsome | rounds of the | note bonfire. | Tt surely was a day of rejoicing and vlay and everything stopped while | Norwich people celebrated Victory | POGER SHERMAN FOOTE | IN NEW HAVEN COURT Charged with misconduct, Miss {Florence A. Brockway being named {25 his companion in the proceedings, I r Sherm: Toote, until recently {of Norwich, claiming to he a ‘descend- nt of Roger ner of the Dee and aristo- feratic | raigned be {ic the New [aven cit {and fined $5 and ¢ : ubjected ike charge. s to Faote ] Brockwa he court room when the case went jto trial, As evelopments | | foliowing’ tion, - Foote iy served with divorce papets Sheriff John Ma- misconc with M corespoadent, authorities follow r fine on bown of | v Deputy Action of t ! complaint by Assistant rlev. She had been mar 'eft her about a yemr o thiz city with the wut with whom he had b it Sheflield street. In {maicated Foote*is ei ek lleged and_ that | Brockway employed | munitions plant s¢ a shor. hand i Asa result of tha comp was_ not | or of |‘—( is best treated by a vegetable remedy that gently drives out the poisonous waste that lodges in’the lower bowel. King is sure and acts without discomfert. Use it for sick headache, colds and “}feverish condition.” Same old remedy in the same okl box. - an hour. Arrangements for a grand elebration have beén made. A crowd gathered in Grange hall Monday evening for the opening of the united war work campaign. The OW Guard band played several selections in front of the hall. They also played during the meeting. Four speakers of the différent organizations addressed the audience. L G, A. Miller returned to Naugatnck Sunday evening after a féw days’ visit at Dr. J. M. Klein Frank Tesar and F. E. Baker mo- tored to Oakdale Monday. Rev. Otto Baumeister left Monday morning for New Haven, where he will speak in the different shops on the war work campeign. Monday noon he ad- dressed the workers of the Winchester Fire Arms company, Tuesday he wit speak at jfhe Marlin-Rockwell plant, «n Wednesday and Thursday he will speak in some of the other —shops. Father Baumeister {s an interest and forcible speaker and is in great demand to speak at patriotic and otber gatherings. Bulletin's Pattern Service YORARAND STOPDANIRUFF THICK IN A FEW MOMENTS. EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF Dis- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING ouT. For a few cents you can save yoi hair, "In legs than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair be: light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap: pears as_soft, lustrous and charmin, a8 a_youns gitl's after applying some Danderine. Also, try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and fully draw it through your hair, ing one small strand at a time. T will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive ofl, and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty gt your ‘hair., A delightful surprise Rwaits those whose hair has been neglected or is* scraggy, faded, arg, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff, cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' uge, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. —_— Should Have Warned Him. But did the Kafser's American den- tist warn him as he should have done—that is never to bite off more than you can chew—Waco (Tex.) There are women who wouldn't en- joy a mansion in heaver if they couldn’t clean house every six weeks. WORSE THAN GAS 2594 A GOOD NODEL VoR GENERAL WEAR This is fine for cheviot. velaur, serge, mixtures and pile fabrics such as plueth and corduroy. It is alse nice for satin et. he collar may be rolled low ax illustrated attern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 40, £2..44 and 45 Inches, bust Size 38 requires %, yards 4-inch ‘material. pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receint of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulietin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. jelsiant | e {den of the avenue precinct ivisited_the Sheffield streei apartment Oct. {1 25 and rges of m c day Attorney Prenti rrested the two on In court Sat- DAVIS THEATRE. A holiday crowd grected all perform- ances at the Davis t on Vic- v Day and were well sztisfied with offerings. The fea nicture is Carmen of Klondils: thrilling and eripping drama of ihe northwest the tille rol» beinz cleveriy handled | by Clara William: he scenic |effects in the picture worthy of < they are very 1 showing very skilled work camera. The other feature is 2 five part Triangle film, Alias Mary Brown in which Paulki: Starky s the star. An official war review film and n Burton Holme: vel pleture complete the bill. he theatre cloged at 7.45 Monday 1 order to allow the {heatre em- ploves to participate in the parade. ith | U Two Arcests on Bath Street. Patrick S Q@ Martin Danihy, 38, were arrested on Monday morning on a breach of the peace charge after they had made a dig- twbance i » Bath street saloon. Fo- licemen Perry and Smith brought the men to police headquarters. Late in the afternoon Chief George Linton dis- charged Danihy, hut Sulltvin was held. Boston Store Window Decorated. Decorator Morzan Cronin at the Poston Store did quick work on Mon- day in attractively decorating one of the windows with a fizure of Calum- hia and the legend “Our Flag MHas Nexer Known Defeat.” COLCHESTER Supervisor Libby wés in New Haven |Friday and Saturday attending a meeting of state supervisors. Services at the Congregational church were held in the chapel Sun- day morning at 10.45. Rev. George W. Reynolds of West Hartford occupled the pulpit. Men who are at the railrdad station loading ties and lumber are living in two furnished cars. David B. Murray was friends in Norwich Saturd A despatch was received here Mon- day morning about 5.45 that the armis tice had been signed and had been of- ficially confirmed. At 5 o'cleck a calling on | Holienzollern threw the coffin and its | contents into the blaze. It sure would have been hell for Bill Hun if he had Sixth Division. Fraternal Organizations number with drums. bells and horns, etc., paraded the streets, the bells in the chapel and churches rang for half ealistic and | i | 2630 HERE IS A GOOD DRESS FOR. THE GROWING GIRL This style is fine for cpmbinations of material. Satin and setge, volle and repe, batiste and gingham eould: be iere ‘combined, or one material may be_used with any suitable trimming. The pattern ix cut in four sizes 0. 12 and 14 years. Size 10- wil quire 4 yards of 3§-inch materal. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cefits in T or stamps. Order tiirough The Builetin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn. Women Sufferers May Need Swamp-Root Thousands upon thousands of wom- én have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney. troyble, or the result of kidney of bladder disease. s If the kidneys are hot in a:heaithy condition, they may cause the other organs (o become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, lose af ambition, nervousress, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dy, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obfdingd at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to _overcome such conditions.” Get a medium ‘or- large size botitie immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this gre: preparation sénd ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharton, . Y. for a sample bottle. Wheén writ- ing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Kidney disease is no respecter of persons. It attacks voung and old| alike. In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Xature fights back. Headache, indiges- tion, insomnia, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumiatism, pain in the loins and lower abdomen, difficulty in uri- nating, ail are indications of trouble with the kidneys. When such symptoms appear _you will almost certainly find quick rellef in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- ! sules. This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in help- ing mankind to fight off disease. It is imported direct from the home labora- tories in Holland, and may be had at almost every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relieve ou, Be sure to get the genuine GOLD EDAL Brand. In sealed packages, three sizes. Call at our Store and let us talk over this important question. The benefit will be mutual. LEE CLEGG| THE JEWELER Opposite Chamber of Commerce Building ) OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. TEACHER OF VIOLIN will take limited number of pupils. For rates apply 38 Union Street. GEORGE TOURTELLOT Director at Davis Theatre DR. RICHARDS' OFFICE CLOSED ON ACCOUNT | _ OF ILLNESS ' Musical i! CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers § 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1456 Leaves - Chelsea Deck, Norwich, sdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Wednesdays and Fi days at 5 2. m. F. V. KNOUSE. Agent. 1\ e WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your buse in ine public. there is b4 Sl Vo et