Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 5

HAIR HINTS Hola'u! Advla m Care of the the Attention of &M Would A n‘:fll‘z‘ Scalp, é:x Hair and If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp use Parisian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops your hair from falling and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp. e “Before going to bed T rub a little Parisian sage into my scalp” says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. “This keeps my hair from being dry. brittle or .scraggly. helps it to retain its nat- ural color and beauty, and easy to dress attractivel Beautiful. soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots of it, is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless inexpensive, delicately per- fumed and non-greasy invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all *good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux’s) as that has the money-back guarantee printed on every vlckue.—Ad\'. FERGUSON'S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH —ALSO— Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits.| FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where all cars stop e afivertise exvetly Lo In the Dictionary there is no word that describes | our clothing for men any bet- ter than “satisfactory.” That word covers the style, quality, make and price. You will get SATIS- FACTORY wear out cf any suit or overcoat bought at this store. If you think you don’t, we will refund your money. We want you to see the! Town Ulsters of ours— $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00— they are the newest. Other Overcoats, $25.00, to $40.00. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street New York & Norwich Lie Hart Transpomtlon Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, makes 1t VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5 o'clock this evening. Threatening weather this week has eet the men at the trolley barns to look after the company’s snow plows. During the moonlight nights o® the last two months the otter trawlers at No:;‘nk have hauled iheir news at right, The end of the war has stimulattd trade and shoppers are coming to town to take advantage of the special fall bargains, At Old Lyme Messrs. Dean, Clark, Davison and Terry have threshed their wheat. The crop was light, consider- ing the acreage. The new water tower at the Nor- wich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium will hold between thirty and foriy thousand gallons. Taking advantage of the high water in the river this week, a number of boat owners have put their craft into winter quarters, The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Fox Hunters' Club is to be held in Winsted today (Thursday) and iday. * Harvest supper at home of B. Crandall, Stoddard’s Wharf, I‘md night, 6 fo 8, benefit united war work fund.—adv. Hamburg's representatives, Law rencé Reymend and Hayden Reynold: are to give a reception to the voters this (Thursday) evening. At 8§ o'elock, Wednesday, in St. Pat- rick’s church, 2 month’s mind requiem hish mass for Mrs. Anna Smith Burns was sung by the rector, Rev. John A. Broderick, Another Norwich boy in service 1s a former member of the vestéd choir at Christ church, Spencer C. Lincoln, row on the U. S. Roanoke, at Ports- mouth, Va. Fuel commitiees have received no- tice that merchants are to be permi! ted hreeafter to illuminate their store windews during the time that stores are open for business. C, L. BEvarts, who has charge of the Y. M. C. A. work at Fort Terry, will be the speaker at the Rotary cluh luncheon in New London today. Sdilor J. R. Reed wiil sing. Tuesday night Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield spoke at Temple hail, Waterbury, to aid the United War Work fund which totzls $30,000 already in Waterbury, Two cargoes of fresh fish at Osgood wharf, Thursday, Friday. Low prices. —adv. The railroad men Pmnyubcd on t Shore Line division will not be paid this week until Saturday, on account ©f the holiday Monday, the pay car one day late. Announcement has been made that the annual convention of tie Connec- ticut Woman's Suffrasze Assoctation will be held at the Hotel Taft, New Ihven Thursday and Friday, Nov. 21 and Thé boznl of directors of the Con- necticut State Farm for Women has called for plans for proposed build- irgs on the state farm, the opportu- ity being open to all architects in the state. Eight hearlgs on milk adealers charged with selling watered milk will jtake place at the office of the state food and dafry commissioner The cases are all from the part of the state. The funeral of Mrs, Annle DeWolf, Friday. western wiie of Linton DeWolf, was held al lier home, %6 Summer street, New | London, Tuesday fternoon. Rev. Phil- ip M. Kerridge officiated. in Jordan cemetery. The New IHaven road has recelved $50,000,000 from the wovernment in tne last seven monthz. This money was used to meet current expenses and corporate needs and it bought new engines and freight cars. The eourse of lectures on Citizenship which were to have been held under the auspices of the College club has been cancelled.—adv. When Miss Bthel Wood Latham, of Noank, worthy grand m: n of the Order of the Eastern Star in this state, made an official visit to Stellar chapter, of Danbury, Burial was Monday even- ing she was presented a gift by the chgpter. Owing to stormy weather this year and the two postponements, Rock- viile fair was a loss of over $3,000 but there was a good surplus on hand to pay the bills. The premiums paid out i the various departments amounted to $1,300 State Fuel Administrator Russell of Haurtford \announces that the regula- tions concerning the use of coal in ereenhouses have been relaxed. Pri- vate greenhouses are now permitted to use bituminous ceal or steam sizes of anthracite, The Bmergency Home on Church street was closed Tuesday after doing most charitablée work, and Wednesday the matron was taken back to Jewett City in the car of ane of the henevo- Jent women who have done so much for the Home, Norwich Greeks, in their natlonal paper, Atlantis, find in the casualty list this week the names of many he- roic sons of Greece, the mother of democracy, who, fighting in France Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mond; Weanesdave and Fri- days at 5 0. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. THE DIME NGS BANK or vq{' The reguiar Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cént. a vear from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pavable on and after Nov. 15, 191§, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. oct22daw ARE YOU OBLIGED lo clear your threat often and de you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES ind see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 15c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phons 1177-3 giis 4 under Old Glory, gave their lives on the field of honor. Of a native of Willimantic a Terry- ville correspondent writ Rev. James A. Broderick was the speaker following the parade Monday night and spoke on the square in frent of the post office. He gave his hearers a strong patriotic address. The little children at the Rock Nook Home have been greatly con- cerned over the illness of one of the best friends of the Home, Mrs. Td- ward D. Fuller, of Broadv&a\ and re- joice that more encoumgmg news is coming from the sick room, Two Huns shot down, one officially and one unofficially, was the reéord made by Lieutenant Sidney H. %Whip- ple of the Royal Air Iorce, son of Mre. Jessie Whipple of Hamp(an af- ter about ten days in active service and before he was wounded. This week, Richard T. Higdins, chaiiian of the public utilities com- mission, and CoMimissidoner C. C. El- weil, formerly of Norwich, n ‘Washington attending the annual con- vention of the National Association of Railway and Utility Commissioners. During the absence of the owners in Florida this winter, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guard on Wash- ngton street has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Connor, Mrs. Con nor, who was Miss I'lynn, of Bridge. port, is a cousin of Prof. Frank L. Farrell of Norwich. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of Norwich and Seeretary Charles P. Kellogg of the state board of charities have visited the Mansfleld State Training School and Hospital, where thers are 401 inmates. A new building is nearing completion ‘which will accommodate 130 more within a month. Kiev Lahn Recovers Turkey. Kiev Lahn, whose turkey was taken on Monday during the early morning celebration and enoyed a ride about the towig has recovered the bird, much to Mr. Lahn’s satisfaction, as he had been planning to have the bird for | quarters and on Wednesday evening his Thanksgiving dinner. which made | PERSONALS William H. Shieliw on a business trip. Stafford Springs. U. er, J. H. Post, of Willimantic. lvme has been made n Company A, S. 3 3 be open s mizht solicit Miss Mary Brahem, Miss Irdie| anvong in the ity ohs Bes ot yo Crutch and Miss Clare Lrennan, ¥eo-|magde a pledge. % women at. ihe submarine He urged incréased a prolonged and the week end at their home teh-| consistent . wbYit %o° s¢6 that the Nor- field. wich quota of $109,000 should be raised Alfred Grebe has returned to the visit to his parents on Boswell avenu From Brooklyn he will go to Sout America and from there to France. Technical, tachment,’ High School, Newtonville, Mass., Reuben Potter, the week end LATE SERGEANT BONIN IN FIRST NORWICH QUOT Sergeant Anthony C. Bonin, Jr., C A, 301st machine gun battalion, of Star street, SERGT. ANTHONY A. BONIN, pneumonia. left Norwich with the He He tingent of drafiees went t6 Camp Deven er and lbf( that camp for ‘91‘ He wi ht Peter Karos a Gree! employed there Adonia, both of whom lLive at ece. ‘Both have been empioyed i orwich mills. Zowistowski—Pzylutska. The marriage of Julian Zow Yonkers, zylutska of vlace at St. Joseph' morning, the ceremon formed by Rev. I. Maciejs groom is a gunsmith and the bride ha teen employed in a Norwich mill. Bot are natives of Poland. Andruskiewicz—Wodkicwicz. At St. Jeseph's chur morning. Rev. 1. V. Maciejews «d in arriage Pe(er Andru @ !‘J A Mary treet church 00 at 101 Central avenue, ed in a Norwich factory is the daughter of Martin and resides at Wed Tenth street. i and has cmployed in a local factory. Warren—Burnham, The wedding of Miss Dorothy M: bee: The influenza epidemic was respon iages in this town in ince Town Clerk (. S, been keeping the records. any Holbreox na There wer: 40 to 45 as Octol rivals June thbe number of weddings performed. VOTED $10 TO WAR DRIVE. i cember 10. Several new members voted in_and a_membership campa er Sadinsky Bros., dealers removed the old iron square on Wednesday, from Unio: that was One of fuem estimated that might about 3.500 pounds of old iro; there. Two For Intoxication. James Kennedy of Mass. and Michael Hemmel of Yanti Eleven Transients Accommodated. The cold weather has been drivin, the transients who are short of fund: to seek lodgings at the police head 11 were put up for the night. is in New York Houston Langdon of Sayhrook Point is now empleved in a drug store at Ear! H. Fost of Framingham, Mass., , spent Sunday with his moth- Leslie Geer of Hartfor:l and Had- corporal in A. T. C, at the Con- necticut Agricultural college, at Storrs. Brooklyn Navy Yard after a few day: Private William Z. Sharvan of Bdge- wood Arsenal, Maryland, returned | the amounts needod it proposed to Monday after spending Saturday and | ferm a $100 club. with probably 100 Sunday with his parents, Mr. and |Members, everyome giving $100. Mrs. Thomas P. Sharvan of Eim| Col Charles’ W, Gale. the general streot. chairman, promptly took the first T. T. Lane has returned to Newton training de- after having deen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. over 76th division, news of whose death on Oct. 14 somewhere in France was contained in the official casualty list on Wed- JR. nesday, lived in this city as a boy, y ; Daley, P. but since his marriage. has been in i Newell, charge of the Hallville house at the| . siari Baker, H. D. Leon- In the official notice . was stated that first con- rom this city that he leaves his wife y, and four | Selectman Stanley Morgan, of that Frank, Denald, Clarenc covered him ep boside b n in front of his house. e 0 ing con- CAUGHT WITH CLOTH 7 in cele- FROM THE BLEACHERY | L came to Shortly before 9 o'clock Wednesday | aondon :'&rlp‘f;f 0“‘:,3‘”:“?0";"‘;"‘,‘} gvening the watchman at the Unitéd| g for he was without funds. He de- States Finishing company discovered | (230. "% "Gt The highway instoad of me one leaving the cloth room of { {0 10 U e Weineadis the plant and he immee notified “D,mx‘w‘ . Sh%. o altadi the police. Sergeant Kane and Off- |y ReL s 23 dnd 1ard 1 and Delaney went tothe ! : 5 with #roll of | 5 cloth. He was immediately arrested o and brought to the station where he given was locked up charged thett. Boprie o ‘ erift Tub VIEDDlN‘qS, Lf" o Provatas—Caramida. cer brought to an pfihl‘r\ 2 g Wednesd | In Trinity Greek church nday, don. on- W Nov. 10, Amastasos Provatas and Mi wherel hgy WAy indeq Thames street, were married by Rev ieorge Constantinos. The groom wa torn in Turkey and the bride i et, Westerly, WEDDINGS IN OCTOBER ible for the smallest number of mar- October kut 16 where ordinarily there are from mony with the possible exception of The Young Women's llcbrew asso-|the bride. Refreshments served by ciation held their meetny at the Y.|the committee of which Mrs. Emily M. H. A. roow:s this week at which it | Dolbeare was chairman closed _the was voted (0 give $1) iowards the|evening. At the next meeting there great War Drive. It was decided to!will be an initiation of a class of hold their second annual dance en De- | candidates. started. The Red Cross coramittee gave NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL a very satisfactory report. After aj hn T. Dagset ho bide ) bl soclal hour the mesting adjourned.| John T. DagSett, who has been an The-next_meeting t0 be hela Monday | A8sistant supervisor at the Norwic evening, November 23th. state hospital for the 'last five years, = L T and has been at the hospital altogether : | for eleven vears. left there Wednesd Took Old Tran From Bonfire. |night and is to go to Schenectady, | in old met- left | from the bonfires that celebrated II\e. signing of the armistice by Germany. there Gilbertville, c an The probate appeal c. of Hans were arrested on Wednesday evening 1 o dl o2 for being intoxicated on the streets|i-irsen. whe was trying ic break the of the city. ill of #'s wife mma Larsen was settled in the superior court on Wed- Reports mada on' Wednesday night at the meeting at the United War Worle headquarters in the Thayer building sent the Norwich district to- tal to $60,191.90 and Campaign Direc- tor James L. Case announced that for the rest of the week the field would as soon as possible, and particulariy urged every team ecaptain and every team member to be present every eve- ning at .30 at headquarters from now to the end of the campaign. In the effort to bring in money in o 8. h membership. and was foillowed by Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, chairman of the women's teams, Edmund W. Per- kins, Mrs. Aliyn L. Brown, Ex. ‘ Aliyn L. Brown, Mrs. Mary T. Harri- man and Mrs. D, M. Lester, Fitchville and Bozrah went nver tNe top when they reported $1,250.50 and other new reports made were Gales Ferry $330, Joseph Hall employes §43, Victory Girls and Boys $2,921.75. Dr. Charles W. Roberts of Hartford, who has been a Red Triangle worker with the American troops at Soissons, Toul and Seicheprey, gave a graphic recital of the work on the battlefront and declared that it is up to America tc take the necessary care of these A 0. FELD THROWN OPEH ¥ WAR DRIE Axlnem:an boys who have offered their Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett Ci 2lso spoke with force and conviction when he said that America was cailed upon to send these angels and agents of mercy through these seven agencies to bring a touch of home to our boys, @nd to prove to them fhat we, like them, are 100 per cent. Americans. The following were the reports made covering two days: Subseriptions _Amount A—Col. C. W. Gale ..14 §14,100.00 B—J. C. Macpherson ..16 491009 | C—T. C. Murphy . D—T. C. Beckley . E—J. M. Lee F—H. B. G—W. L. HeJ. A I-H. R. Branche J—Mrs. Willis Aus K—Mrs. D. W. Lester 68 $ L—Mrs, E. W, Perkins 72 1128 00 | M—Mrs. G. A. Comeau 161 1,420.50 N--Mrs. M. T\ Harr.m:m 25 O—Mrs, A. L. Bruw‘n MU Totals .... Baltie .. ...5. .. Fitchville and Bozrah Norwich Town Victory Boys & G Jewish Team .. . Unsolicited pledges Gales Ferry ...... Joseph Hall employes . Marlin-Rockwell employes Hanover 1,683.50 12.50 $44,451.10 Zfialm 5 irls 21, 2,000.00 313.50 330.00 43.00 1.000.00 Ay 2,517.50 Grand total $60,190.90 CHEST OF SILVER TO GEORGE C. JENNER, JR. The night crew of toolmakers at the Marlin-Rockwell company plant, which has just been taken off this week, gave their foreman, George C. Jemner, Jr., a surprise banquet on \’V(’dne*duy evenisg at the Wauregan house and presented a handsome chest of silver to him as a token of the sin- cere esteem in which he has been held by every man on the crew. Fred M. Bevins made the speech of presentation after one of the finest menus of the Waurezan house had been enjoved, and there were excellent enfertzinmernt features furnished by Comedian Snyder and the piano player from the Oh Yqu Eab® gompany at the Auditorium. The affair was very happily carried out and will linger long in the memory of Mr. Jenner and hia 1 at the shop. Those present were L. J1. Belcher, | George 1. Reeves, Charlés D. Leon- ard, John Allen, Fred M. Bevins, Olliec C. M: i . 0. Vincent, L. Berner, \\ . A. L. Mathew- . Woolley, H. W. A. Mclnnis, ard, C. u‘ner, Moor] hou | FOUND STAMFORD MAN OVERCOME IN CHESTERFIELD ATbert Davi tamford, a young n with family connec there, s found in a distressful plight at ¢hesterfieid Wednesday morning, when 1 i side the-road. soon falling electman Morgan farm he disco z‘rw! . I | < placed on s | » | BOOTLEGGING CASES n | BEFORE U. S. COURT ‘nited Statee district court was n at New Haven Tuesd of the time being taken up w! disposing of bootlegging cases, the greater number of which were frox New London. Among them were the following from New London ajil: Lucius Van Riper, foreman of the Plant farm in Groton. was given a fine of $50 and costs for giving in- ng liquor to a United States muc! k s h ier. Effie Allen of Un occupation, with nce, pleaded guilty to to a sailor. She was entence of 30 days dat- ing from Oct. and costs of the cas but was changed at her request to §2 and costs. amuel Troland, formerly of this . was given 44 days without costs dating from Sept. 28 for giving liquor to soldiers in New London. He plead- ed guilty. Troland told the court that he was a Spanish war veteran and served in a2 company which State's Cooper eeper two sons in T selling liquor first given a ville, a | n the Chamber of Commefce hall. The | meeting was one of the largest held ! in some time, nearly every member being present. After a <hort business | seession there was a musical pro- gramme in which many of those present participated. The feature of the evening was a mock marriage which furnished amusement unlim- ited. The dainty flower girl was the most attractive feature of the cere- s n n|JOHN T. DAGGETT LEAVES n | where he will be employed by the General Electric company. Mr. Daggett will be greatly missed at the hospital, where he has been active in all the social and amuse- {ment events of the institution. He was first president of the Riverview club and was also a graduate of the nurses’ training school at the hospital. n o Probate Appeal Settled. day morn'ng. It 5 ungerstood that Larsen wus given a &mall sum 3 | incognita to 4ba\e what was left him in the will it is sald there will he nothing left from the estate for the Rockwell and Johnson homes, whici, were made residuary legatees, S ‘F‘RED KLEIN, VETERAN BARBER, 82 YEARS OLD The flat of a Frussian soldier's sword laid across bis back when he was twelve years old gave the impetus that détermined Trederick L. Kiein of 5€ Oak street to leave the littis Bavarian town betwesn Metz and where he would be free fr itary autocracy which has just been humbled by the forces of the liberty loving peoples of the worid. On Sund November 10, Mr. Klein, dean of barhers of the « and state, thankful reached his $2nd eagle of Germ: forever W in f‘nrm'm“ that and tr 1 I(’d him u) seek an- the time he a boy, the g rer of the now deposed emperor sler of the and one day when roung Klei iad of sol- 1 command- ed all the vilagers to into their homes and stay i doors clos- ed and windcw shutters nailed up. The emperor was to pas throagh the vil- Iage. The order was obe: wanting to we W number of the cautiously runntne around na:wem the houses and > to catch of ng ppen Young Klein t a land across with the ff order and stay tnere. Ile went, but as he revolved in hjs what had happencd. and heard count service could be parents that he A They lau he persis when he ed i comin ther to buy e on turough France wh port, he the nad ever and boat he ever When they \nl hzd no t did Tor the first they hrtl to prov had bee na up . to them. ence the zhts of a world that him sail- uffered fox the They la of Wall runner had to a Wash! u h‘n nd Cortlandt. Klein shop, n on n, for he had learned his t were accustomed to with them and do the trons’ houses. the old country, t the barber bus o included tooth pulling, blood letting, ‘cup and leeching. As he learned Am and Claude B. Warren took place in|Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New Lon- better places New London Nov. 6, the ceremony be- | don was the capatin, S ing performed by Rev. Joseph A El- e | Twentie , pastor of the Huntington rect [ SACHEM CHAPTER HELD the Fifth av tra Poutiat churen. | Biie. Xatwen will Jine ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE |or-two he went fo we in Westerly for a time but later will ack, N. J.. but af: make her home with Mr. Warren's The fifteenth anniversary of Sachem a*} Yo e Forl mother in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Chapter, No. 57, O. E. S, was ap-|#&3n Qs | 0 PRSP e propriately :lbeer\,ed at their regul; ' It was in J , that a barber INFLUENZA MADE FEW meeting held Tuesday evening in!on one of the E ed him if he knew ot a youhg m.m who wo good askec i , . who tried lo noul him, wanted to see some more of country 85 to Norwich New York and “That wa: ch'in. I got had have stayed here. “I went to work firs who had a shop where is on Main s look at the place on CIiff [ took my first meal my employe: Tt w: of the house No. 12, James Dawson.” Mr. Kiein sa November Manhattan reet. T often nd hoarded with the ground foor that history shows that one of the poorest|at one time in B months to be born in. No great meniPmplo_\ ed on the have been born in November. The year | Car line. He was is on the wane, and that seems to have | 28, 1834, at Crom an influence on the lives of people | Lewis and Rhoda born at that time. The great men of the world have been born in the spring month: He has always kept an active inter- est in all the topics of the day and is opposed to prohibition and woman suffrage. Sentence Soon Ssrved. A short session of the [ district court wus on Wednesday and Ji dge 12 dwln Thomas imposed a sentence of §3 d in jail on William for selling liquor to soidi: crs. Dalyfwas what is known a bootlegger and had been in jail since Aug. "20. Judge Thomas dated the sentence back to that date so Daly is now at Ve of Norwic! 3 and s ng it un-] eat where | now occupied by ( CBITUARY While visiting Hubbar been of the best years. i | i i | ufacture: president and treasurer the office of presi per industry Alr, terprises in the Thames in this 24, 1903, the 1930, Priscoe. of the bank and recame president %eld ac the time o Air | dent and committee clety, w N National apacity finance He w: Norwic! York club, zen: An Tub, corps_of any, Co, and presider of New liavel . Hubbard ¥ Mason. it degrees in {E council, la 1 s electe da il most % William B. Wauregan. died in 'Ya! of pneumon: The death of S the age of % B. P. biz clans evening. Nov, at Willimanti: event. Per order, W. R. BALCOM, treasurer Hubbard was a member red upon him at I ‘Whea' his of sou, d for the cit; ‘bank, four whi £ his ears: F of the of 2t club, the Grand Army; an Paper and Pulp Assoc a director of the U. 8. F it of the V Sep n act izhts staw on Nov herman C. born an ell, Todd. JAMES 3. CASEY, Ixalted Ruler. Secretary. the hing endire Charles L. Hubbard. Ensign United Naval Reserve Force at New- port Charles Learned Hubbard, prom- inent mapufacturer and business man and reputed to be several miliionaire, was stricken with piexy on Tuesday evening from which he failed to rally. When Mr. Hubbard left Norwich he was in apparent good health, although his condition. has not past few times He was born in this city on July 21, sixty-three years ago, the son of the ate James L. and Charotte Learn- CHARLES L. HUBBARD. €d Hubbard, His early education was received in -the Schgols of this city and at the age of 19 he entered the cmploy of his father and acquired a married and is survived by three sis practical knowledge of the business of | LTS, the A. H. Hubbard & Co., paper, man- Cassius Armstrong of this city an - who were at Lhat time lo- cated at hreeneville in this city. Up- on the death of his father the business was incorporated and he was madeltne death Tuesday of which posi- tions he held until his son was chosen and then he continued i ent until the busi- ness was sold a few years ago. Besides his connections with the pa- Hubbard was con- rected with many other business en- and elsewhere. He was the oldest direcior of being chosen in 1891 and on Jan. he was umjade.a member of committee. followine the death of Willis A. he was made v On July president later he ition death. o vice presi- the finance ¢ the Norwith Savings So- a corporator of the William Backus hospital and the Norwich e president of the poration, a direc- and of company, t oy eempany, e of the Masonic home in Wal- a director of the Arca- the time of the purchass the present propert former president of (ne a member of the N num Citi- Arc the one of the widest section, prominent of- Masonic ca- when on b Jamas lodge, \‘u of M: BE thok a1 n chapter, e the Couneil of D"] .:eut‘nn bv v neh an, Sherman C. Lowis. Lewis 4 oceurred on Monda Brown on Water street and also lived | Y. ton when he w\: tropclitan Street February the son of Elum He was un- | IMPORTAPJT NOTICE EL KS Members of Norwich Lodge, No. 430, 0. 1., are invited to attend the initiation of Willlmantje Lodgze, No. 1311 to he held , 1818, at the Armery Conp., at 8 o'clack, short Street Parade will precede the apo- tion, com- . Gale 18, 1854 member o sup- aged mesday ‘Don’t Suffer From Piles xu—n-ry nt m lur a Free 'l‘fl.l! Pile aun. mid first. It will | Good Looks Without Good Health Are As a 60 cent box of P “:u,tmt t“ any'gxgg' -topr:. lthl: gl. own aakgetm'fin 8to) “c‘]:?-f' eeding or proi piles, = fll‘l'hflil;l‘ nndn such ré‘;m troublex , ‘Take no substitute. canvinea. Send today or better still, Pyrami FREE SAMPLE COUPON DRUG COMP. of Pyrn plain wravller. NaMe cevererecresvonscasarecacss Streef siieeceetecisssrsssaresees Mrs. A. G. Billings and Mrs Mrs. . A. Wicks of Wiilimantic. Nathaniel P. Thompson. News was received \Wednesday o Nuthaniel E home of hif Thompson, 90, at the daughter, Mrs. John J. C. Stone, Whittier aveuue. The family formerl tresided in Central Village. Burial it to be in Moosup, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stone formerly resid éd in Norwich for several vears whmer Mr. Stone conducted bowling alleys i1 the Lucas building which was burned the | They now e in Djrovidence. Kindergarten-Primary Meeting. Eastern Connecticut teachers will g1 to New London Saturdtiy, Novembe 16th, for the fall meeting of the Kin- dergarten-Primary association to b held at 2 in_the Vocational school Miss Graca L. Brown ol Teachers College, Columbia university, is % give an illustrated talk on “Fiandwork for Kindergarten and Primary Grades." As this address is bound to bé of value to motiers as well as teachers it is expected that manvy will avail themselves of this opportunity to ob- tain ideas for their children’s home occupation. 12, he For Hospital Expenses. The state board of control at its meetine_Tuesday at Hartford voted the fofowing appropriations to meet deficiencies in maintenance of the in- stitutions named: Connecticud state , $15,000: Connecticut school for % in Meriden, $2,800: Connecticut hospital for the insane, $100,000; Nor- wich hospital for the insane, $50,000. These deficiencies were caused by the increased cost of living. the Salvi Taken to Prison. Salvi of Norwich. sentenced to not less than two nor more than four years in state prison by Judge Case in the superior court recently on the charge of living on the earnings itute woman, was taken to d from New London by ¥ 16 : comman- g e oy Dae YT 1855, | Sherift_Sidney A. Brown on Tuesday ade a 22d degree Mason in | morning. Sovere in S eb. 1, 1889. e served as Giving Up Lecture Course. commander of the Columbian com-} Supscriptions have come in so slow- mandery two vears and was a past of- |y to the course of lectures on Citizen- ficer in Van Rensselacr Council of|ship that was to have been given here Princes of Jerusalem. The honorary er the auspices of the College club ade of i degree was C that it has been decided to abandon pt to hold the course. People ing so many =alls for their y that it was soon séen that it rtune time ‘o attempt to Spanish War Veterans in Parade. 13 to an oversight, the Spanish ‘eterans who escorted the veter- 61 in the big Victory parade on svening were not mentioned in ade. Thesa vet- e cause of hu- ty in | henors due then 'hm Cown by i > the New e been distributed arber shops of this city and be obliged to conform to He Important To All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect Wom complaints often prove te be not 1z else but kidney trouble, or ‘(hv result of kidney or bladder dis- 1 éase. and | in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ri be despondent; it Dr. Kilmer's S\mmp Root by restor- {ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over- come such conditions. the home of his niece, Mra, -| A good kidney medicine, possessing er, with whom he made s home at 18 | healing and curative value. Pine siveet. e had been in f: should be a blessing to thousands of health fer a year o two ervous, over-worked women. count of his age, but wa Many send for a sample bottle to teick for only a few & hefore his|see what Swamp-Root, the great klg. | death. ney, liver and bladder medicine will v, Lewis was in the restaurant|do for them. By enclosing ten cents business in this eity with Reuben |to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. vou may receive sample size bot. tle by Parcel Post. You can pur- chase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. CUNMINGS & RING Fuanerel Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building § Phone 2382 Lady Amistant A