Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 5

EROSS, FEVERSH CHLD S BILOUS CRCONSTIPATED LOOK MOTHER! IF TONGUE « COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Is Every mother realizes, after giving| her ehildren “California Syrup of| Figs.” that this is their ideal laxative, betause they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1913. pibachac s bovitiaiis A SN e R Aet VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.36 o'clock ihis evening. Tides have been unusually high dur- ing the past two days. Tomorrow, Nov. 21, at 1 a. m., the pianet Saturn will be at gquadrature with sun. Arrived today, The Argo, with fresh fish, Osgood wharf, at low prices— adv. - Rev. Edward Williston of Hartford 1reached Sunday in the Congregation- al churck at Hebron. The comfng Sund W 24th, will tioned at Camp Upton, N. Sa PERSONALS Charles W. Jolly of Potter Hill, R. I, has been visiting in Norwich the past week. Miss Ruth Griffin of Putnam Mr. and Mrs, C. S. ich., Walter Briggs, emploved in Nor- wich, has spent a few davs with his family at their home, 15 George street, Westerly. Private Fred A, Cloutier, = aturday and Sunday Lis parents at 189 North Main street. is spending a few days with her parents at their home in Hebron. Woodmansee have returned after a feww days' visit with New Haven friends. Daniel . Hlake and famsy of Ash- away, R. [, were recent zuests at the home of Thomas A. qrie\'e in Nor- now sta- spent at the home of Sedgwick post, No. 1. G. A: R, fit- tingly observed the 55th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s famous Gettys- burg address, which was delivered at the dedication of the Gettysburg cemetery on Nov. 19, 1863, at Bucking- ham Memorial on Tuesday evening. The post had as its guests the Wom- an's Relief corps, the Daughters of Veterans, Sons. of Veterans and the Citizens' corps. There were nearly 100 present, many of whom took part in the program. A The evening's program opened with the singing of The Star Spangled; Banner, the singing being led by Mrs. Charles S. Burke. A piano_duet by the Misses Fitch followed. Mrs. Lil- 6. AR VETERANS REMEMBER LINCOLN iysburg address. A review of the ad- dress was given by Past Commander Henry Hovey. Adjutant Géorge Kampf spoke interestingly « on ' the possibility of a new Grand Army, this new army to be composed of the boys who have gone over there and saved not only their country but the world. Comrade Charles Spalding made a few brief remarks, and there was a recitation, Murphy, Over the Top, by Mrs. William Manning. The program closed with the singing of America. After, the program there was old- fashioned dancing, music being fur- nished by the Misses Fitch. 4 Refreshments were served by the Woman's Relief corps in charge of TOLLAND COUNTY REPORT ISSUED BY COMMISSIONERS The Tolland County commissioners, R. H. Leonard of ‘Rodkville, William I, Sprague of Andover and H. R. Howard of Union, have issued their annual report. There were committec, to jail during the year 61: mumber in jail Sept. 30, 1918, 14; toral. 75; dis- charged during the year, §7; remaining in jail Sept. 20, 1918, 8. Of those com- mitted fo jail 71 were white males and four white females. "Of the 71 males, 70 were over 21 years old and 4 females were over 21 years old. One male wa$s under 21 years of age, Con- cerning the nativity, etc., some inter- esting statistics are given in the re- port as follows: Natives of this state, 11 natives of other states, 19; natives ather countries, 43; natives other coun- tries ‘who cannot read or write, strictly temperate, 1: moderate drini LET THIS CREAM CURE YOUR PIMPLES For several weeks past Lee & Os- good Co. has done a big business in selling Hokara, the skin healer that has won so many friends in Norwich. It has been found to heal not on all minor skin troubles, such as pim- ples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., but also the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There isevet to. be frund any form of wound or disease' affecting the skin or mucous .. mem- brane that Hokara does not help, and its action is so quick that those who T f e crs, 613 habitually intemperate, 13; |try it are simply delighted with it ¢ lian Johnson. president of the Wom-!Mrs.' Mabel E. George and her com- 3 E L eDpjexste oo 18 v g! little stomach, liver and bowels with- |ve observed as Thankegiving Sunday| James G. Hammond. secretary of |an's Relief corps, gave Lincoln's Get- mittee. = g;‘s:h";’;u;g"z?'“;ré;p‘r‘f:‘of“}_’:‘ e e out griping ! Ay GeE I OF NNS the Chamber of Commerce and New ; it 0 g B sl E e JWhen cross, irritable, feverish OF| A public meeting in the interests|London War Bureau, who has been 5 :\f::zgt‘flg: fiii;fi?fé?fi"‘i’;‘ifi,ff‘o“ifif g‘i’:ceersé\‘te}l"; r;;,ececxfsi[t:xfrirx’r;gm'r?c?yk bréath is bad stomach sour. 100k atiof education was hell Tuesday evening fseriously ill for several ways is more| JUDGMENT IS GIVEN WAR FUND HERE NOW 1. breach of the peace, 17; drunken- |Osgood Co. will sell a liberal-sized jar :he mn;;.fil ‘r;(;lh:;fls l*fmcrc:ll:sds. s:;:ufi ;n :]he Hicks' Memorial School, 7¢'-|comfortable. B ON DEFENDANT'S DEMURRER REACHES $106,746.72 | riess, 34: larceny, 7: lewd conduct, 1; |for 35c. .And remember that if you JA§acive” and i a few hours all the| mr o ; e Mrs. Arthor G. Lord who has been| jugzment for the deferdant, George| Still the money left coming in to the | murder.'1; vasfancy, 1; ail other of- (do not think it does what it claims, foul. constipated waste, sour bile and |, The Central Baptist Auxiliary to the | visiting in Norwich for the past £eW|Giibey of New London, was entered on | Norwich _district headquarters _on |fenses, 8. 'The average nurmber of con- |vou can get your money back. You upfligested food passes out -of the|Red Crossmet in the Jecture foon bn [dsyelefC Sunday: to spend @ briel| iis gemurrer in the superior court | Tuesday for the united war work fund, | fnement during the year was 6.3; certainly can afford to try it on this fld ‘w s little syst ’ & ondiy ; “|after the triul of the cas» of Nelson .72, v 76825 i — "!“‘(']‘ ndgarm t \\»25;‘ :;:ro;‘tulgorse}sfa“; Norwich visitors in Daytona, Fla.,|ville. 5 ?—l;i:a:d, ad;‘nmmruor. vs. - William the outlying districts Leba- famount to $21,768.25. There were two ‘tomach ache, diarrhoea indigestion, | Write home of orange trees in frui: T TR Redden and George Gilosy “had been the largest contributor dur- |extraordinary expenditures this year, o it colic—remegrber, a goad “inside cleans- [#1:d roses blooming, with a tempera- FUNERALS. ° partially tried. This was a suit for the day, sending in a report of{$2.000 for the promotion of the agri- e ady, : y o 5 . ¥ ture of 82. ing" sheuld*aiways be the first treat- $10,000 for the death of Walter How- ard, 22, who was killed by the fall Joseph Bernard. The funera: of Joseph Eernard took 0, while of the ‘local teams, cultural interests of the country, and mbers of Team O, Mrs, Allyn L. $1,716.24 ‘for bridges. The county quit s it ds ment given It is the general opinion of Con- Millions of mothers keep “California necticut officers that the State Guard & T = of a cornice on September 16, 1917 Brown, captain, kept up the admira- |even wit}!out any indebtedness, not- 5 i . teaspoonful today saves a sick child)be disbanded. Ring and were followed by a requiem | Bank strez, New London. L r 264, on T lay. i a 6 dlet nty tax l 0“ e .‘@ Lorm])rrm;t :\.;i: v:ur c‘i‘}fif‘i‘f {_}‘(rg!{*_ Stea]mter Etuge\ne C.‘ Ha}\rt‘will }Tal‘\‘eka e S‘_Lpa‘[rick's Chu(;( \"at wHiCh: Jo};ge “oz.lr‘x::a‘n\::: ;:ehi\r‘n bzgu‘%!;t sg;g‘ D;;‘sigzu\;:s :fb]fh? {;:Ionr.. ii‘{&?’?;‘; ; :ls‘alfglgg{mwt);as ifi"i{; 1;1:;: oyuiac?( 1 ottle of “California Sy Figs.” | spect: ip to New York tonight, tak- . % alvi a3 i 18 7 his S h 5 B which has directions for babies, chil- :Xfi(‘;uw;L,\ bigecon!ignmc,:lltg A o §$‘\,f )l-h]is }l_j;.lrg?lh;xas“;t fi\ee‘eg:i:; James, 18 years old, who was injured | the u]r:mgms;ze nexg},}-burhouhd dotb]&a?.!: ‘r}:‘:‘td or had a substantial surplus on e iy dren of all ages and grown-ups print eight f) Norwich. Rl e e S iallin the same accident. This for $1,000|Kanahan’s home. There had been-a |Fkand. 5 Every young feflcw is rig t ed 1 hottle. . Beware of counters | Fopor, i Dorwich, . |and friends acted as beavers. Burial| g 0 i SRiqder. owner of |misunderstanding in the way the Lis-| The accounts of the commissioners 1_Mr:n sxom s S dal nk tosied ?rder Dpies a'nchal}\"e tsr TEan}sgl}x'— was in St. Joseph's cemeticry ihe bbuiltlling. and- George Gilbey, the|bon territory was to be handled with v«:_eresaudited,?y‘!;epresentatives Leon- the on the job these days: syrup Company.” SR : e it c were both made defenlants in the |taken by Taftvi v Gris- | 3 g : “:‘t’:fl’_( e At the residence of Mrs. Frederick | Included.in the large aiterdance at suils for damages. wold, but Mr. Kanahan took hold in : xSl : - Y be a little envious of the Gamp, on Froadwas a nedge, heavy | 1€, funeral of Bl Sy ek s e iven for Gilber on s section, sent ou noticss and made | Sene Body to New Haven, | TRYCC & with gay scarlet barberries, is ad- | 2 SR I i hich as follows: Few 16 S nelEnnY il v 7 “, ” T et B i TR S0 R e eeched e o, S Y e el S e ey e bt e 2097 o Mery” & Pty 70 boys, “over there,” but deter- A late fall has enabled farmers 10| qireet and wue followed 1= a requiem |under no duty to the plain‘iff, for the |0° only one day’s work. , 3 Y T 5 keep their cattle in pasture daily. and | maes 1o g Josf:phgeuhu;fl, - reason that Lis contract to build was| The Tuesday report at the office of i‘e:ée;toak;\rfl;{ogx:‘i‘;:g or ey % | mined to play his part over inspectors find the milk s0id in Nor- | acted as bearers and burial .| with the owner of the land and. build- | Campaign Director James L. Case was | Hnlert | wich of fine rich quality just now. |Mary's cemetery. Shea and Turke had |ing. William M. Redden, and saidas follows: : here, and tojplay itawell - One apple will be the admission to|charge of tne funeral avrangements.|Dbuilding and cornice were constructed | A—Col. C. W. Gale . ’ P : Headquarters For a_ social to be given by the B. Y. P. and completed long before the injury|E—John M. Lee COLUMBIA Mrs. Antonia Kopak. U. of Groton Thursday evening. It is to_the plaintiff. F—Herbert B. Cary . . i i H S Tothes thiat are H gs | d biz. ; ! i e negligence © e de esmond A e mecting of the e wants c specified that the apple must be red Funeral servicez for Mrs. Antonia| Beca the 1i s of the de- A. Do S eting e MIL ON and ‘big. : Kopak, 39, of Ansonia, who died at|fendant. George Gilbey, was not the o Wednesday evening a Ha The old homestead of the Tlenry|the Norwich state hospitalgon Satur-|proximate cause of the injury to the will e served. good style, good materials, '8 faniily = is{day, were held Tuesday morning at|plaintiff, but was consequential and|] 18.90| Charles K. Hitchcock, chairman of e R!Zttg;v:;e!g‘r:é:e.s oo ];.sms‘fi!'? 9.80. oiclock from. fhe . underfakingremote. - 264.15 | the Fourth Liberty loan campaign, an-| good tailoring, and most of 2 'good showing of hardy Ghrysanthe. | Darlors of Undertaker Hourigan. Rev.| Because the defendant, George Gil- ————— |nounces that so far as he is aware, e I V. Maciejewski conducted the ser-|bey, had made no represcriations to 5 322490 there were 80 applications for bonds| ). 04 R vices. Burial was in St Joseph's|the plaintiff thatsaid cornice was safe N. E. Telephone em- . |amounting to $23.300 credited to this|all, good wear. Every Watch of this make a At the, last meeting of 0Id Lyme | (oo or properly consructed: had no con-| Dbloyes ..... s 2 6035 | town. The final remort from the fed- % “ # {Cxapde noaesting. dinaaaisus. ere _— tractural or cther relations with him,|Devis theatre, Monda; _,, |eral reserve bank of Boston will prob-| We’re ready for him, model timepiece. {lield on the topics; Steps in Redeemins | or)rr owES DEBT TO and had no cceupation of said build- | ning ... 55.24 |ably increase this amounf. An honor : ) Abandoned Farm. and What Has ing or controla over it or duty to-|Breed theatre, flag with-on> star has been awarded e o 9 (1 |Zhe,Granse Meant to This. Commu- PLANT FOR COLLEGE | 127" 3t :lie time of said accident,| ning s the town. All wool, wear resisting nity? Morton F. Plant was not generally |and for a long time prior tc that. Auditorium theatre, Mon: Mrs. Edith Little of Uaurtford spent 4 The death of William Rysbeck of |recognized as a philanthropist, but he| Because 1t appears that there is no| evening . eeee the weel: end with her mother, Mrs. | myatarjals— West Haven occurred Safurday in|Was a inan of sense, who saw Cm}':- casual conncction Letween the neg-| l‘ches‘ger : Willard Clavie. 1 | Norwich after ‘a ering illness. His | necticut’s need of a college for the|jigence of the defendant. George Gil-| es Ferry A i FranklirS ineral will be hell Thursday after |education of its young women. His|bey, and the injury (o the plajntic. | l.banon L ekt Stst DIt ool oel, $27.50 to $40. ranklin Square _ Im(lm at New Haven, with burial n d!scegnn:em h'.éd «;nos‘entta§lerlv Ptoin: Fecause .t .does not anpead from }_fdg'ard s T e B e - Cak Grove cemetery. as the far end of that Connecticut|the complaint that the defendant,|lsbon S - i e . Where alicegip, stop The will of Mrs. Mary L. Raymond |5n0re near which he twas horn, as an | Georse Gilbey, owned any duty to the | Voluntown .. B oAl 2 e DR s ol ehistiss, Suit or Overcoat. of New Tondon, admitted to probate | ideal place to spend the vears of his|plaintiff. s SR ides spefd. I >0 B irmar the United War = & Monday. leaves Frank 1. i retirement. This brought him into the = Tuesday’s total The chairman of DR A J SINAY n@"f; a:”x"_en:g;e\r‘age»?siggr?r‘l“ t?xl; New London community. His interest| TESTS LIFT SPAN AT Previously reported . ‘Work campaign, reports that he has ° o Je Thme Savings bank of Nerwich, to-|Was-aroused in the project to olcate NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE received subscriptions amounting to Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 night was as follows, showing the to- tals pledged and alotted: 3 i 2 in Dew i 75190, and more exvected. The {zether with interest. the college in New London, and it was i Total to date .. $75 ! 1 i % 3 the assurance “of his liberal hel The new Thames river railroad o - ot S quota of the town was fxed at $330 y DE N I ]S' | All appointments made with Dr. Sha- | 05, 85sarance of his beral help Wy q0c "3t New TLondon will mot be to o Teport at state headquarfers U | with o possitle 50 per cent. oversub- ur cuarr : {lan for this week are cancelled owing Aside from that, one of the very|ODened on Descember 15 as was pre- Sy R 5 ~ | seription. |to sickmess. Due individual notifica: 2 - ¥ 1 'y i vhic! T dicted several months ago. There was tion later in_the Weeki-adv. finest locations which the state has j b Gecrge H. Champlin having moved to offer, as to health and view and|an event of importance in connection 207 Main Street : g : 1 ¢ | from his farr: in the Pine Street dis- At the 25th annual general meeting | general place advantage, was chosen. | With the structure Saturday The life Pledged. glvmu\d‘ ?:1"1:1::2;‘3 trict of the town, to the residence on ~———————#———~—— — |« the Connecticut Daughters of the|" Mr. Plant gave a million dollars of | Was lifted: that is to siy: the spanf, .. F $75.365 $80.000 the Green, known as the Loomis house, ‘ | American Tevolntion to he held in|the coileges’ original endowment. - And | Which will cpen for th: passage "fmrjd eport ... 405.009 leld an auction last weelk disposing 3 . Milli ;.!urri‘g.dhi riday, rrerv(;‘e»en‘-.alu\'es from | now he has given it in his will a quar- | v te_!s \:'a- 1axseglrx~on: ‘/L, a}ko‘sfilnl?:‘y'r i) 45060 of proverty not needed at lis present lage called at J. H. Milligan's ithe 49 chap of the stulegare ex-|ter of a million .more. i position to a verticle one that day. P abies ks 22000 Tebideric 2 ¢ ave 0 J,pc«-'ea {0 be present. The people of Connecticut. as they 1dvorkxed sple did Tthe nes of ms el == :“' S g HA\lh.' llsmgxka. and family have moved to The early week storm was. peculiar, | watch the development of their col- [development in constructio sprea SN - A ks aeo | Halyoke, S. R I wilh TEInins sl b e ey : et Sast | rapidly and despite the storm of Sun- {Lairfield .. .. which wes adjourned three weeks ago| “yn +d Wood of Manchester L 5 and ne nder during: ge ;for women, be wise and just L Farmington was to have been brought to trial on = g g . !.,uneau, ight's rain,‘and"Monday night { if they keep in mind its debt to Mr.|day scores journeyed t usec it. a danin Mordsy e h e hafore Justice Ray- | SPent v recently with Mrs. J. E. y | heavy shower a few minutes after | Plant. s early and his later endow- 'l‘lw[ hfxt) span é "l' frr)t long ‘«mdr FMartford 750,000 ;nm’;‘d‘? kae‘ A e resulfibfia Gon. !’0_\1[1”- Ao et ol had SR e i = i operates by electricity. The spans of | 12 Ayt E. Clarke. As a res acon-| e, L. Kenyon was a “r 0 {the fuli moon had heen shining In an | men have had a large share in the | operates by clectricity, The spans of | itcndelg 85,000 | Earonce. hetwecn il nesties ‘and their | o M= « L K {almost cloudless sky. making of it possible at this time. We 3 est to Manchester fornal#, th ttled out of | ALY \" rhis ANl D cire .| should have had oh " @: 'eoll in | feet, 220 feet, 312 feet, 530 feet and |3y s attorneis, the case was settled of el 4 I+ Tuls il edbiuan CI Biadonasy f Should e vesina Kk i oollege U | S650 820 fOr L A2 oSt GAD fect ondaforiden court, by the pavment of $30 by Abra- .| Rev. Charles A. Nort i o | time, but we had waited for it until|350 fect. 5 tcns SHEv . by I . ; We offer the Public of Nor | Tower tamiiies on b Her or horas | nope was weary, We. have it now,|will be veed in construction. One e e T R S wich three thousand cords of |ainners than in 1917 when he gave |4nd it is well established as we are|sPan is uncompletel. ew Britain. . 160,000 200,000 | BeEes A oo Romert, on the e e ed Wood: > W, de. |out 80 baskets. This year he expects | entering on the area when, of all our | The Dridze will cost upwards of|NeU Tiaven. | $10803 27000 ustained by lis son, Rohert, on the| TexTILE Wi 4 Season ood. € CAmiOe- | (' ive cut abolt sixte ‘| gducational history. we need it most.|$2300000. The contract cais for JRINEW Tondon | 1T4s8 0 e e 15 PER CENT. WAGE RAISE : - . Its hall of fame should bear appropri- |completion of the structure Jamdry¥|xew Milf 10,859 3 s : 4 o Nov. 19—A de- - WOPd o s s ol cwicrLf;‘afl?:iTa; formes Bockvinie Sar.|ate ecognition of Morton F. Plant— |1, 1910. There has been a delay in|Noroioh orow 100520 (D000 10g oy, [0V MF Mo Tl i e e tomers in carload, cord, half 7as “cent 3 Jetter of thanie to ihe|Hartford Times. D erzoiiles aDd fhe lahor sl mangan 2000 16;200] |- 2Aumeeting; of thefRanm e ven: |Wwages was made fonight by the Ful i i i s = P uation has at times be ing. In % 2000 e town was h st ol : S s the exed cords and bushel lots. A e T s St i B i ey 7 2L e | SN B e s e ettt | S T Cupl e e 28, ; g : : =40 vill not be ready January s - ! conditions of the past year were dis- = Sl cengratulation on his re-clection. Stanley Cubanski of Yantic street,| " . 1o &5 Y A Simsbury . 36000 3 ‘Association. The manufacturers werse z - p y 4 5 2 gl : s > ury Jook for the com- | 2SS 3 A = 23 SI_ECL ML R4 The old ferry boat Ledyard which|® Doy about 12 years old, was caughi | s 7. Pobrr ot Haniommieioner Soutineton. e SaE. o Daw uhert B A1 o ol o Six ‘Dusiets™for $1.00 | croseed he Thames trom Groton, wos | by Pallemen ienry Finion, going | Surds® Tual (s openins of dhe,pres: | Toamiert I e nominaiedas.ectare o |0 Textle Col Tens 1 {2 e e 0y TRe SRl o Y ient drawbridze as a hi y bridge [ywallinsford . the county organization to be elected; S mittee told the coun- UNTIL JANUARY fst |tug Westerly, Capt. F. H. Ropinson. | nisht with a bundle. of pies under his | o0 oe" on tie “soced v b ioe Ll il at the annua! meeting to be held in|uUfacturers committcs 10X (e cOUN- All dyjiveries made promptly The upper works have been removed|arm. 'The boy admitted after he had | (ork on the mew railroad bridge. Tt Willtmantie Rockville, Dec. 13th. There was _angfi‘e‘“e‘d‘;rnl“‘,h‘;[ e Tuibies Sutiook Do not walt, until the day you NEED |@°d the hull Will be used as a lighter. | been taken to the police station that| il be some time during next sum-|(Vinsted - .. 21451 14000 exhibition of corn and small grains|Selled and that fhe POCH s IT—order a- or two ahead so wi An assignment of 125,000 scrap books Soen rie pies from a Provi-|mer Mr. Bennett inspected the work = o from which a selection was to be made ; “'C 916 wages here have been 2y 9 b &8, by ki agar > dence bakery auto delivery wagon and 3 s . Since 1916 wages her ean delivép N jto be us ¥ American soldiers in | licated I'rank Levan, a Greeneville | °7. POth bridges last week. CHILD WELFARE CONSIDERED to be display2d at the annual corn ex- | v lh o) Lent and the highiest - / | Europe, is to be made by the juniors b B T Rint T - & Greeneville| mpe contractor is busy working on hibition in Rockville at the time of cale in the history of the industry N-OIW]CH CQAL icf the Atlantic (I](\'Ision £ the Red rg;t'ed‘““ him. Levan was also ar-|ine approaches of the new highway BY VINEYARD WORKERS|ihe annual weeting geale 5 =¥ « | Cross. These books contain jokes and & ' AND WOOD COMPANY | 11.31 Cove Street ‘ Telephohe 1322 R DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES | Suite 46 Shannon Building! Take elevator Shetucket Street ‘“ntzance. - Phone | IF IT IS JUNK THE AMERICAX WASTE & METAL o zwgy.f.tm Shist WELDING WILL FIX.IT | Cylinders, Cdstings of all kinds, Agri- | cultural Impiements, Transmissions and Crankigases, - Housings, Stee} Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL. KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND*with oar 'WELDING. Skilled, expéftéwork that is guarat- teed—try it. 52! 57 a Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 T. E. BABCOCK 40 sHfiuwfii'[RE;T | WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- wyrtising columns of The Bulletin. T e e, S T e pictures and one or two stories. The end of hostilities overseas does not mean the end of Liberty Choruses in Connecticut, according to an an- nouncement by James S, Stevens, di- magazine rector of Liberty Choruses, publicity | Hea Artillery. Tle graduated from |ed. committee, Connecticut Stale Council|the N. F. A. in 1916 and has heen a e of Defense. student at Bowdoin college, Brur- | MARLIN-ROCKWELL EMPLOYES The Knights of Columbus are pre- | W paring 100,000 spinning tups for the boys overseas. The soldiers have been buying tops in the French shops for the past few weeks and seem to get a great deal of enjoyment cut of this boyho#d sport. Supt. Edward E. Regan of the New Haven road, in addition to the super- intendency of the New Haven division, has been appointed superintendent of the New London division with R. M. Smith to represent him at the New v 5 men work cizht and one half hours London end of the system. B BT S h Tl for five days and on Safurday work The quarantineonat the Connecticut | Monday, was sent to Norwalk by Un. |1ve and one half hours, thus getting Hospital for the Tnsane at Middletown, | dertaker Gager on the in the whol» forty-eight Lhours. The due to the recent epidemic, will be lift- | Tyesday. Relatives accompanied the | third proposition which secried to meet «d today (Wednesday) owing to the |body, © | with the most favor was that the men improved conditions. On and after that date visitors will be permitted to see patients as heretofore. The Empire, an 500-ton barge, has been. purchased by the Hart Trans- portation Co. of Norwich and New York, E. V. Knouse, agent, and will be towed from the latter city chiefly to take care of the freight of the Mon?- ville and Thamesville paper mills. Af St. Joseph's school, Ciiff street, where Rev. 1, V. Maciejewski is <u- rervisor, thirty-two Victory Girls and and Foys pledzed $5 each toward the United War Fund and $103.03 was col- lected from, the vounger pupis, mal- ing the handsome total of $29163 from this school. 1 John Stanners of New London, a messenger on the Electric Co. express car, while switching at Guilford, Sat- ay, had three toes cub off by the rear wheel. He put his foot ¢n the L. bi (] rail to reach the grab bar, but tic dis- | ton, M are to spend the winter tance was so far, pefore he r.alized,|with their daughter, Mrs. James J. the injury was done, Moore, of Oneco street, In celebration of the thirty-fifth an- riversary of the New England South- ern conference of the Woman's Home Missionary society, a thre: day ses- sion will be held at Trinity- Methodist church, Providence, beginnirg iast ev- ening. Mrs. Stephen A. Prentis of New London will represent the Nor- wich district. For Theft of Rifle. Fred Gudeahn and Michael , Lock, hoth living in the Greeneville side of Praston, were arrested on Tuesday night, charged with the theft of a rifie several weeks ago from the tent which some boys had in Preston. Gudeahn has been seriously sick for. n or eleven weeks since then and the arrest was not made unfil he had re- covered. Most ;men would rather advice away than keep it selves. fii" good o them- and Mrs. tion for the two Fome panies at the armory to nesday). Goes te Officers’ Training School. Private John S. W 1sh ick, Maine. Inspection For Home There is to be muster Guard. Capiain P. Ler. Sent Body to Norwalk. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Elizabeth Selden of Albany is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yerrington to 'spend ‘the winter. Mrs. Courtland Beebe of Newark, J. was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry E. Haskell, of Broadway. of Warren street visited in Hartford on Sunday: making the trip by automo- Mr, and Mrs. James I. Case le. Mre. Frederick Craven, who has|Casper K. Bailey had been appointed been visiting in Annapolis, is the|administrator when the executor guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.|named in the will delcilned td qualify. Squire Gregson. The appellant was ziven $50 in addi- Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and |tion to the $100 which was left him in daughters and Mrs. Ambler Mason |the will, Blackford have been epending several days in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Taft of West Up- Sometimes what is regarded as a pious life is merely a contemplative one. . son of Mr. ward Walsh of Ciiff street has been transferred to 1he officers’ training camp at Fortres: Monroe, Va., nd inspec- Harwood of New London; who is the regimental adjutant, is to be the inspecting of- ficer. AR B s brigge. It is interesting to nots that con- struction of the present drawbridge that is to be used for hizhway pur- poses commenced in Marsh, 1888, The bridge was tested October +. 1889, and on October 10, 1889 was formally open- VOTE ON TIME SCHEDULE The Marlin-Rockwell corporation which has adopted 2 48 hour week at their plant on Franklin street, has given their employes a chance to ex- press their opinion on how they had rather put in their time. Cards with three propositions on them were dis- tributed amonuz the help for them to vote upon. The first proposition was a straight eigit hour day for six days. The second proposition was that the work nihe hours and 36 minutes each day for five days, thus giving them Saturday and Sunday off. The votes will be counted and a de- cision will be given in a few days.: PROBATE APPEAL WAS SETTLED IN COURT The appeal from probate of Shelby A. Stone of Providence, who tried to break-th ewill of his father, Josephus Stone, formerly of this city, was as- signed for trial in the superior court here on_Tuesday but was withdrawn. Josephus Stone left an estate of !about $10,000. He made his house- keeper, Katherine Cummings, his chief beneficiary and also left bequests to his three sisters. WEDDING. Young—Tarbell. On Monday at Newton Iighlands, Miss TLucy Frances T. T:rbell of tha city became the bride of Georse H. Young of Taftville. Mr. Young is well knoWn here, haying been manag- er of the People’s Stora ‘im Taftville for a number of years. Ho and his wife will arrive here next week, where they will make their home. Boy Hit by Autoniobile. While*on Lis way to school Henry Miller, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Miiier of Franklin street was knocked down by the automobile driven by Mrs. G: W. Carroll, Jr. when the Miller Yoy in crossing the street near Broadway school ran into the machine. T. C. Murphy who was passing at the time, picked the boy up and with Mrs. Carroll took the lad to, the Backus hospital where he was found to be uninjured save for a few i minor bruises. e Child Welfare was the topic of an interesting meeting of 1he Vineyard Workers of th2 Central Bap‘ist church, held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, on Lincoln avenue. upwards of fifty attending. Mrs. Charl 7. Stewart ‘ed the de- votional exercises. The programme was in charge of Mrs. Stephen B. Palmier | and there were brief, interesting ad- dresses on the general them by Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. Mrs. Harrison C. Noyes and M William F. Bailey. CLAUDE TAYLOR REPORTED SEEN NEAR ASHFORD Detective A. F. Roswell, at Mans- field Center, had a telephone call on Tuesday evening that a W answer- ing the description of Ciaude Taylor, the escaped prisoner, has been seen between Ashford and Woodstock. The detective started at onc2 but did mot locate the man and thinks he went across the line into Massachusetts. Moses Dupius Recovering. Moses Dupius, an assistunt super- visor at the Norwich State Hospital, who was injured a week ago Monday night on Cooiey Hill, is reported to be making good progress towards recov- ery at the Rackus hospital.’ He de- veloped a slight touch of pneumenia after the accident, but is getting over this. Elks’ Secial Night. The entertainment committee of Norwich lodse of Elks is promising the members a most entertaining night on Thursday, the first social session of the season. The main attraction promised is the trick menagerie of Sweet, Deni- son and Main, with Mr. Denison cracking the whip in the middle of the ring. No Worry There. ‘Why worry about whether there will be sugar enough for the crop of cranberries? There never was.—Los Angeles Times. Boarding houses have driven many a bachelor to desperation and matri- mony. ATTENTION! ELKS NORWICH LODGE, NO. 430 SOCIAL SESSION THURSDAY, NOV. 21 BE THERE AT 8 P. M. NORTH STERLING Miss Lydia Hartig of South Killing- ly was enterta¥ed at a zame dinner recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trank Cores Byron Plas day with friends in Sou A number passed over ihis place last Saturday going south. Miss Margaret St. John of Moosup, spent the week end at George C. Spooner’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Prov- jdence were here the past week call- ing on relatives. Mrs. F. O. Plummer spent the past week in Worcester. Mrs. Rebecca Crowell, mother of H. H. Crowell, is ill with stom: William Burchard and family were in Providence Sunday. ELMVILLE ‘Miss Florence. Brayton has gone to Madison for the winter. Harry Torrey of Camp Devens call- ed at the Elm house Sunday. | Maurice Conklin of Hartford spent the week end and Sunday with his parents_here. Mrs. J. H. Milligan and Mrs. Charles Myers and daughters visited thz Rose spent Sun- 1 Killingly. I . and Mrs. Toward of Bridgeton, R. 1, have been guests of local friends. Mr.’and Mrs. A. H. Baltey were in Foster Center, Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward Ames of Cen- Make Your Stomach Your Best Friend Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the Food, Prevent Sourness and Make You Feel Fine All Over, If you feel any distress after eat- ing take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- let. You will then have a good, steady friend in your stomach. For no matter what you eat there will be no gas, no sour risings, no lump in your:throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste in the morning. And should you now be {roubled, eat a tablet as soon as possible and relief will come promptly. . These tablets ‘correct at once the faults of. a weak or overworked stomach, they do the work while the stom- ach rests and recovers itself. Par- ticularly effective. are they for ban- queters and those whose environment brings them in contact with the rich foed most apt to cause stomanch de- rangement. Relief in these cases always brings the glad smile. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, $0 cents in. any drug store. Be goed to your stomach. of flocks of wild geese| ch trouble. | prevails. | Orders for the release of ecleven of | twenty-threc alleged members of the | Industrial Wor the World, ar- |rested at Seattle, Wash., last August, | were received. ¢ ENGRAVING Have you Jewelry or Silver Ware to engrave? Bring it to us and we will do it for you. The Plaut-Cadden C Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thank- ing my patrons for their gen- erous patronage during the nearly forty years of business. J. P. HOLLOWAY CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant