Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 5

METHODIST WOMEN AT PROVIDENCE CONVENTION Delegates from the Methodist churches in this vicinity were in Prov- idence on Thursday to attend the 25th annual convention ‘of the Women's Home Mis: ¥y society of ihe South. New gl PERSONALS "Mrs. 8. B. Manwaring of Waterford __—___—g;—-_:—-efi has returned after a short stay 23, 1918, | Hartford. Sotowmssmms | Mrs, Mary Chapman has returned to her home in Norwich after a stay in Voluntown. Mrs. Charles Lyman of Somerville is visiting Alderman and Mrs. M. C. Higgins of 228 Broadway. b Mrs. Clara Turner 1!lhx'mzmm'l is ill at er apartments at the Crocker house, New Enflon. with a severe cold. Thomas Commerford, employed at the New London office of the Connec- THS WOM " ESCAPED AN " OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ’hnoVo Com- - y Others Have Done the Same. THIN PEGPLE NEED BITRO- PHOSPHATE How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force Norwich, Frida; L - —lonaed 'VARIOUS MA Light vehicle lamps at 4.54¢ o'clock | this evening. ! A number of the store windows in town already feature Christmas goods. There is a jeet about Connecticut to celebrate Britain day on Dec. 7th. Daboll's Almanac announces that o then be given to exgaged in war % B the case now ii the theai open and if the work war usement ci ttee percentaga will State devoted to t charitable institu- tio amusement committee common | It council to grant the theatre m:m ers permission to ofen their housgs if they sece fit. There is a possibility. that tte The question whether Norwich wil have the theatres open on Sunday eve- nings or not now rests with the thea- ire mai stated ern and confsreuce, The eases the | C1osing session of the conference was held on_Thursday. Mrs. Walter Buck of New London, conference president, in her opening the intentlon of {he theatre |address reviewed the work of the agers not to conflict in any" way | New London society at the Naval hos With the churches of the city a5 they |Pital. also the work amons the I'or- do not intend te start their tuguese anl Italians in the poorer d: perform- week, | 1 2 = managers will open their places either ances until the churches have com- |tficts of New Dedford. Mrs, Buck Indian summer comes lnemfl eek, tieut Power company, is seriously il |3 coming Sunday or tne followinz|ploted their evening servions ‘an] the |SuSEesled o pledge of L1 for its In Two Weeks’ Time In S W AT ; Dance at Weptic Mowiny Hall, ‘to- with pgsymopia. Sunday. The theatre managers i#¢|theatres will not open uatd 8§15 or |continuance. Many I Troy, N. Y.—*I suffered nmz { night—aav, Mrs. Jonas Herbert of Griswold left | inves'szating sonje points with regurd [8.30 in the evening, Thors will be no| The treasurer, Mrs. J. Pruncis Coo- y instances than seven months f::?.flfilflml!fl | Housewives are finding the egg and | Wednesday for Hope Valley, R. L,/to t'y ways and means of covering|afternoon performances. per, reported 102 auxiligry life mem- e 2 three | poultry prablem a serious one as the | called there by the illness of her|expenses, whether to gefl tickets or to The proposition will be given a try- ouit here within a short time niember of the amusement bers, 57 Home Jewels; 19 perpetual and and one | three junior members and $493,62159 Committes | 2ised in the past 85 years vy the con- said on Thursday evening. that if oth- | ferénce. Mrs. Robert Bitgood of New id me 1 wi | holidays near. i Just now members of Norwich Red Cross chapter are working principally on socks and sweaters. mother, Mrs, Margaret Jeffrey. H. R. Branche, secretarv of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commcice. has Been “Take plain bitro-phosphate” is the advice of physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim, energy a > force, and there seems to ga tuke up a collectian. The firat plan of selling tickets does not appear to meet with favor but there are also Gues- h; Lfi;:;‘ cuse l;fi' ofieel;o lto ::’tl;e:lgr c‘il:? gm;o;risln: regarding the other e_:;“:?g::s sir mt’:;“sute nndls.lvez’\" the i;:‘\;::fl mf““vi::}: s:\clggtz:f‘;n:ft;gi i‘:{égg'rnl:]}or?ttoofval?reaxfg?fiz s att ~ounty | M conv c - ¥ ng Norwich }wvere peap] i ation. Moreover, if we judge from the l‘n:mn{::l';:fi :rrul::m 1;:“::3 é:,'-.’..,i secretaries. The plan of dpening the thaatres on |allowed to kesp the theatcss ope next year's goal be 25 per cent. in- i pucee frory on Sunday why can't Norwich have ils |C¢rease in membership. theatres open where the working peo- | Discussion of plans for reconstruc- ple may go for an evening of good, |tion work after the signinz of peae clean entertainment. terms, a review of accomplishments of countless preparations and treatments which are contmually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms. neck and bust, 2nd replacing ugly hollows and angles Sunday was first discussed in August just before the epidémic of influenza Lroke out and at that tinte it was the idea of the amusement committee that town hall Thursday eévening. Now that the war is over, there is a prospect of the revival of social gaye- ties during the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Sadie H. Kilroy, the Norwieh teacher who was injured in an aute- mobile accident while visiting her brother in Meriden during September, a E e i S Of | )y the soft curved lines of health and 3 v g Q is expecting to|ll€ percentage ywhich they swould re-| The theatre managers and the | the organizafion during the past year | peauty, there are evidently ti ‘or rs. &l al 8 5 Bun, . v 2 Q - | gether an consider th 2 3 morning, afler- elr excessive nness, table Compound {0 e A R Phursday by Rev. J.| P, Thanksgiving. ment committee’s name amd would e ranonitien Miss Lily Stockdale, the elder further in regard to Sunda; daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Stock- dale, who urderwent an operation at Dr. Linell's hospital, Monday afternoon ig at her home on Oak strcet, improv- ing every d:y. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that she will be able to resumc her work in a few days. 00N evening sessions of the first day’s mhurm." GRANGE VOTES FOR SOME DRASTIC REFORMS The National Grange in session at acuse adopted a reconstruction platform on Thursday night which calls for drastic government reformis and readjustments affecting agricul- Thinness and weakness are usually | 1. Brodeick. due to starved nerves. Qur bodfes need Mr. and Mrs. John Walz of Mountain street, Rockville, will celebrate their rolden wedding anniversary this (Fri- day) afternoon. The report of subscriptions and amounts secured from Bolton in the united war work drive shows the total to have been $299. Miss Mary Horton has been engaged Ito teach at the Northeast school in | Coventry. The school has been closed for several weeks, lacking a teacher. Bafety Razor blades arpened. E. { Kirby, 237 Main street. V. Early lighting up has to be the rule lin factories and homes, these short | November days, when it is daylight conly a trifle over nine and one-half ! hours. At Saybrook, Peter J. Ballassi, fruit i dealer, has closed his place of busi- ness on the Boston post road and oined partnership with his brother in New London, i Although accepted in August for Y. A. oversea service, Principal brey of Bennmington, Vt., ool, a native of Norwich, is still awaiting his call. At the fourth quarterly conference opening. TRYING $10,000 SUIT FOR ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS Before Judge W. M. Maltbie in the superior court here on Thursday morning trial of the suit of John Paracenti agajnst Peter Cecarelli was started in which Mr, Paracenti sues Mr. Cecarelli for $10,000 damages on the claim that the defendant has alien- jated the affections of the plaintiff's wife. When court adjourned for the day, the plaintiff'’s atterney, i Douglass, had one more witness to put on the stand. It is expected that he will then be ready to rest his ease. Attorneys T. M. Shields and A, Brown are counsel for the defendant. Mr. Paracenti was the first witness called fo the stand. He testified that ! is 59 years old, was born in Italy, ahd had lived in Norwich for 37 vears. He was married to Hannah Tuscanini in St. Joseph's church in West Ho- boken 37 yvears ago and had come to Norwich with his wife immediately afterwards. All their married life had been passed in this city except for two ! vears in New London. He had kept a fruit store here and in New London for some years and later was in the SUFFRAGISTS HEAR TWO SHARP POLITICAL ADDRESSES An attempt by the Conneeticut Woman's Suffrage association to 'se- cure a non-partisan discussion of the ?r:rt‘lu Mn the npr‘hllrfn nad demo- ic_parties resuited in shar t- ical addresses at the convention dinner SURe. U WUt e sypiters of Interest 8% ew Haven on Whymsaay. bt | Nt mends erfifinfifi’"&' mfi' ae?::::m"mfi;% That the present system of market- committee, and John T. King, Con- ing and distribution is clumsy. waste- necticut national ,»umi““ commit- ful and ineflicient and shou.d be aboi- teeman, 1w I ished and that unnecessary middiemen Mr. 'Cunfr;ein‘ °d"fi"°§fi‘ 1 Speskers. | hould be eHminated, o > remoys bl {’éo“‘,’e;‘}‘g{:f,{“;n:t‘:,;”;‘“‘ and the zone system disconiinued. Connecticut as “reactionary and "’"_' The the government should center parently proud of 1= He cxlien Prey. | |18 activities in the taildinz of m idens, Wilson the vieading figure in the 1% Xol D%0% ToR3 B, of R ;s'v:'ih:l,t f:?d said the voices raised by the few. % Fainst Tim are those of the “Prus-| “pngs agriculture shall be fully rep- sians of America.” 1 & i Referring to Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. "‘.’I.‘,‘,“':d ;;'”:2 JsRERlive bodlen, Cummings described him a8 the | il ne practical fermets. “bloodless warrior of the war.” Mr. King called Colonel Roosevelt| THat the farm land hani the “leader of the republican party. | DANIELSON MAN AGAIN IS VICE PRESIDENT L. J. Morin of Danielson was re- elected without oppesition first vice president of L'Union St. Jean de Bap- | tiste at its convention in Springfield on Wednesday evening. Henri Ledoux of Nashua, N. H., was elected presi- dent after a round of three ballots, necessitated to secure the required majority. Mr. Ledoux emerged victor with 156 votes out of the 282 votes cast on the final ballot. He secured a plurality of 31 votes over Eugene L. Jalbert of Woonsocket, R. L, his closest competitor. The other two candidates for the presidency were Joseph Lussier of Holyoke and TFelix Gatineau of Southbridge. Mr. Ledoux has been vresident of the organization for seven years. The followig candidates ed without opposition: | Miss Josephine Davis, reporting her| own experience, with BITRO PHOS- PHATE, says: “It is remarkable what it did for me. - After 6 few days I began to regain my strength, felt fulil of life, was able to sieep soundly and all my little troubles scewed to dis| gy E ... | asked me totryit. s bottles and am now ent do all my work—and not of my old trouble. I have told many of my friends what wonderful results ? will get from its use.”—Mrs. S. J. EEMLER, 1650 5th Ave., Troy, N. Y. i Women who are in Mrs. Semler’s condition should not give up hope. or submit to such an ordeal until they have E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ggestions in_re, to im condition write Lydia E. ‘In"kdhm ed- fcineCo., Lynn, Mass, Theresultof their 40 yeers experience is at your service. For Baby Rash Itching, chafing, scalding, all irrrtae tions and soreness, nothing heals like Sykes Comfort Powder Iy extraerdinary healing and soothing powtr is noticeable on first apolication at_the Viecl and other drug storeg < Camfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, law shall be extended, discouraging land ten- anfry and ahandoned farms. vere elect- | rst vice | He said the test of leadership is found SE e 2ol 7 of the Aathodist chuseh, Bordand, heia | Lresident, I I Morin of Daniclson, i husiness of furniehing laborers for |in the sincerity of the leadefs and as- |, L0t munition plants should be con- B e ctapd Wodusday evening r‘z:d—ti ,t;)e 1 semtn Wv !ce ’y){‘er.x(:[m. AT | contracters, and also was in the con- | verted that Mr. Wilson was insincere \enefd to thsh manufacture of h:rmlz. Rev. GF G, Berivinet of Norwiohy aib: oo Oy sierville, Me., e iteanting usiness iimsat. in his_endorsement of the euffrage|<r freSIng the nation from dependen-|more phosphate than is contained in Virict superiptendent, predided. clected; third vice president. Willlam| “mhe plaintiff said he had known Mr. | cause. He dwelt at length on the tariff | <, 0 forelgn supplies. > . |modern foods. Physiclans claim there i < int . presided. J. Lebeau of Chicago; general secre- Cecarelli for 37 years and for 25 years | question. The urban standards cf education |is nothing that will supply this de- The annual meeting of the Tolland | tary, Elie Vezina of Woonsocket, R.|g¢ that time the defendant had been & Other speakers were Mrs, Arthur 1s should not become guides of the rural | ficiency so weil as the organic phos- Headinnsiters F | gounty, farm, burest is to be held in |1, re-clected; zeneral treasurer, Plerre | member of the plaintf’s household at | Livermore of - New York and - Mise | 56 e e N T T eaaquarters I'or MO VIO E ALY, BeCalh it the Bt [ onvensoi - (o olyoke, re-elected: | a5 Thames street. Caroline Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich, sold by Lee & Osgood and all good time a corn show will be given in the | controller, J. Arthur Favreauy of| 1; was in 1604 or 1905 that he first . ¥ town hall. 9 Mahan's Election Contribution. Postmaster B. ¥. Mahan of New Miss Katherine Ludington and Mss. This show proved very at- Henry Townshend welcomed the dele- tractive Jast yvear. Worcester, re-elected. druggists under a guarantee of satis- Dr. . A. Ruest of Pawtucket. R. I, had his attention called to the actions faction or money back. By feed {of Mrs. Paracenti and Mr. Cecarelll. HAMILTON | c b B vt : gates to the city at the opening ses- |l.ondon, contribited $300 to the treas. | DeLves directly and by suppls News received by local workers, Who has served as medical e:#minel|poople spoke to him about them. Oneigion of the convention. Mrs. Grace |ury of Gemocratic state central crin- LR T G S shows that camp work, home com- b re-!'lg:‘(cd‘ ver Dr. George 1 |Dight in his home he eaid he saw Thompson Seton, in a military blue | mittee for expenses in the last elec- | quick produces a_wel trans- munication service and canteen service SR - (reorge Bl Cecarelli go into Mrs. Paracenti's | uniform, her cnstome as a member of | tion campaign. formation in the appearance; the in- are conducted abroad in the identical room, but when he spoke to his wife 1 Every Watch of this make a| lines in which the Red Cross work is being carried out in this country. The more than 1,200 Greek residents SKATING RINK’S FIRST iater abou ing to it and he must be going crazy The plaintiff told his wife that he it she sald there was noth- | iident of the society, has just returned t] the Bienetre do Blese scciety, made the response. Mrs, Seton, a ‘e pres- from six . month; active service in INTERNATIONAL WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF COMMERC se in weight frequently being as- rease in weight also carries E 1 improvement in the NIGHT DRAWS CROWD The opening night of the i model timepiece. | of Norwich kept Thursday as a holi- sleeplessness and { thought Cecarelli had better get out, | France. Chicago, Nov. 21.—The Tnternational P | where she has’ organized a|.,, ' £ ich nearly always day because of the news that the pre- | rink at Olympic hall on Thursday | Paracenti objected hecause | motor corps for the society she repre- |V oman's Assoclation of Commerce was excessive thluness, soon vious day the Greek battleships had | evening brouzht out a crowd of about ]S a4 she owed Cecarelli sents. She is here to obtain more wo- | 9T¢anized at a confergne~ of represen- Pl et B Rl H entered Constantinople, the two ships| 150, and the floor was well filled with | Cecareili men ambulance driver: | e wehen from Sl O L s | having been purchased in the United |the skaters throughout the evening. round the The afterncon session brought re- | toda: S Aiiihesh . Bifra Nk States in 1914. There will be skating ri rly each|and he spoke fc ; ports by Mrs. William H. Deming, the! The purposc of the new orguniza.| (0% 0N Grnned” for ' relicving ale of Cliristmas novaltfes afternoon and evening and the man- | ing worse and in 1911 recording creta; Miss _ Mabel | Llions is to advance tho interests of| Il v, loqg, Sieeplensness and zeneral Franklin Square agement promises this will be an im- | . Paruce left and went te live in \;\fi;hbur:\.llreasurt_yr mlsaM Dahpne :_‘u‘:;n;v‘x‘rm pv(;&:immth;’;?";\:fil u‘r;‘d ;]ve:}kneus. "n\'i z ;_cn ;:s“ rxc‘::?'xl-;m:‘ll: i il 5th. [nortant additi p rtainment | @ lodging house. Selden, state organizer, and Miss Nina Tk D] ¢ | desh mrowing prop fi:‘rllo}::gzir::fiv;‘?fi?n?'u:tfli‘l B L L fof it Shaeat e et mmi s b ey e e e world and fo unite all women for mu- | be uxed by anyone Woes mot desire Where all cars stop Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m 10-6 and Al it Shields, it was brought out that Mrs.|tary. tual helpfulness. The officers elected etk to put on fl WHITE ROCK has Dbeen enjoying 7 to 9 p. m. Articles trom —adv. Toward the W. C. T. U. fund for ratifieation, amounts received include: Paracenti once tried to divorce her e P | husband on the Erounds that he had lF IT HS JUNK been untrue to her, hut she was not uccessful. The aftorney also ques- WEDDING. Hulbert—Very. The marriage of Charles H. Hulbert were: President, Miss Florenc: King, Chi cago: vice sides 1. < Toronto, Canada W Miss Selden spoke of the organiza- tion work, from the national conven- on at Washington through to the re- cent campaign. She told of pressure ett Lester Benns > ki ot e e inti Sew Y 2l 2 s Terre Haute, Ind R e 1on from his duties at i . 308: Lot this city Miss Susan B. Very | tioned the plaintiff about a New York | brought to bear (o secure passage of s a_week's vacatron from h A B aean™ | of Wektnort, Comn.. tookk place in|¥oman who wroie a letfer & Nir.|tiie federal amendment. and of a fe, |, ondon: Rosy Brussels: | WWhite Ro i SRR Westport on Tuesday, N Paracenti that fell into Mrs. Paracen: | cent « 1 19, mpaign to Jensen. 'illage kja el who a few weeks $5:50—Beotiand 512, | 1T CRUDOTT N I Mz |t hands. favorable to ratifi Metbourne { i H | o3 g = j ti’s The witness denied that; Len: from a wagon, re- SELL IT TO oy and L. T,-OL- is BIomipeantA G |y L " ihe ever hired rooms in Norwich foriment. Over 2,000 letters and. telegrams 5 . Wellington. X ous condit SF ilimantic $30. lowed for over a score of years in this| (NiS woman or aided her in any way.|were sent to United States Senators|Spurling, Hobard, A Cornell entertained the » Letters from Camp Devens state| . Over a vear ago he celebrated | TR¢ Cross examination also brough McLean and Brandegee, together with | !eston, Falleberry, Ir membe the’ Pansy at her THE AMFRICA“ WASTE |that “the 25th division, composed of | \i"voiqin wedding anniversary awith | Ut Statements about a time when petitions bearing over 2000 names of | Boissevain . Amsterdam home, Saturday afternoo ! £ 2] H | New England troops, is expected (here | o st wife at their home, 49 Maple Paracenti called at a house on men. All five congressmen and (heiflmnoulns. Greeve: sec Joseph “Jones of North Stenington i " in February, and that men there noW | q et~ Her death followed not lomg | Mechanic street where she found her 'cenators have received delegations. Chicago was a business caller in the village on 8, Mth” (40 jwill not be mustered out of service|,fierara” He was horn in Somers |usband wt night playing cards with| Mass meetings have heen held and en- | L G. Fixen, Los Ar Tuesday 4 il . until their arrival. The 26th di The a0, obibane t and Ega. | Women and men. The witness claim- | dorsements secured frcm many or:| Headquarters of the a M avid in North g is now in France. D e wife is a|€d he walked home with his wife. =anizations, especially from laber | Ve maintained in Ch Stoni Sunday to nd the fu- 210 West Main St. Next Sunday evening at the Lyceum | ative of Hartford and is the daugh-| The last witness of was Vie- | groups, neral of Carol Peabot { theatre, New London, Rev. R. J. Watt, | ter of William Very and - Miss Selden claimed that a poll of { TOWN OF POSEN | Julia Sher- S The people here we! rprised and Telephene 100 the British army chaplain who has the | wood. | v elected members of the general | IN POLISH HANDS |s:ddened io hear of death of Latham j T captain and who spoke at the —_— | [assomuly indicated legislation fuver- | Amisterdam: N o1y A Nkl ed at !hls BRI R L v last week, is to speak under iahti ; - CEE e Bl et {able to any kind of a suffrage bill, Of | , \MSt , Nov. 21.—Th wn ol day morning. e i o In\igh(s‘uf“ol\!m- F.ghtm_g Sailor Goes to Jail. G - lho e members seen, 101 are favorable, Posen and a great part of the prov- Bentley was WELD'NG W!Ll F'x IT bus war activities Leo MoMasson, g sailor from the} > ZRE 19 are oppesed and 13 non-committal, | 1€ of Posen, in Prussia, are in Pel Rteck farm. SR - Susivesian weecing] TDNERRE T whose home is inj Without doubt the bill for the last|Two organiders have heen at werk in |1Sh hands, a cording to the Berlin nis family he ders, Castings of all kinds, Agtl- | Faith Tonmtill CHLVersATy omeelins|Denver, Col, was presented in the|hall of the week at the Davis thea-|he Bhousioy e et | Vorwaarts. The Poles in the soldier s, Castings of all k gri- | Faith Trumbull Chapter, Satur police court on Thursday morning on |tre is the best that haes heen booled | hall told of headquarters |20 Workmen's organization have sl vneh. who for Impiements. Transmissions | I M- at the home of Mrs. Wilbur All-| the charge of resisting an afficer last he local playhouse this season | work a ribution of about 100 000 | °d the reins of power and ara form- | lived in one and Crankcases, Housings Steel | gy. Saturday afternoon in fighting with {and the large audiences that filled the! pjeces of literature. "7 |ing a legion. They are in p s Faturday. Frames. Axles and other metal parts| DV, the will of Mrs, Mary J. Ray-|Policeman Parney Keenan, who was|theatre both afternoon and evening on| County chairmen related their own |°f (e munitions and provisions oved into the NDS can be made WHOLE | M0nd of New London Eilen Townsend | bringing him to the police station. sday wefe generous in iheir | particuiar activiti — ties. A X < of Bertlett's Siation, Montville, is be- | McKasson I Smanyiheseihe i E | was fined $15 and costs, > of the ill. ireport for 7 3 cas i n, a strongly fortified c ton over the D with our WELDING. [ queather an o0ld candlestick as an heir- | which amounted in all to $ He | feature mttraction of the bill made by My \\'Iilr;:‘sdm\‘u; s | Pru was oig Of the most s d, expert work that is guaran- |loom. To Bessie Rix and Samuel | went to jail. He told the court he did | is i Bush, who is second to nene | city. o Nis |} olish towns, having heen the seat & topd-—tiy At | Miner, children of Nathaniel Miner,|not remember anything of what he'had | : nal story teller, in his turn| So h e BN a bishop It end of ih'} lfl;’“h col AT 2 of Falem, Conn.. is bequeathed 326. |done m the fight he put up agaimst |~ (wenty minutes on the hoards Mr. tury and ihe reidence of the kings | : O Cave WF!dmg and Mfc CO | Corporal Frank Wileox, dead in | ihe policeman, in consequence of which | Bush tells at least thirty stories witn | MY, RAISE RAGE QUESTION of Polard down 296, It was the| at Ol Hall N e s MeKaseon e boen in the ‘hospiial | 1nush in cach one and e keevs the| AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE | headduariers (]\r -.1,; Fitth German Ar- roh- 41 Che | of Colchester and made his home wiih | for several day, audience in an uproar from his firsty Tokio, Wednesday, Nov. 20 (By the ;MY Corps and a foriress of the first 31 Chestnut Street | his brother during their contract build- — o |to 1ast ' Tt is not always the|A. P.).—Japanese newspape [4nE Witn. 157,000 {HbRpitares, and 4 Phone 214 ing the nsw. brldge and the sfate road | Mrs: Etta Willlard' Gritically ll. |story ihat counis, but thin wny it is|Segting that Jupom and ( sarrison before 1]11‘\0?“- 'ofl 7,000 men sy on the Hartford turnpike there two Charles Phillips received a teles: | told that gets the laugh and Mr. Bush ;the race question at the fotthoming It 2! AL T R vears ago. He was drafted from NoT- | on Thureday (hat bis sisior. Mrs Tain |18 2 past master in getiiug a, story | peace conference with cet of | Posen, con 2 of the westernmost T. E. BABCOCK i Williard, of New York. daughter of the | <79 {304k e aat agveement > Cangs | orgon ot ey T o0t kingdom At the Central Baptist church Tues- § nd Ernie in a daucing aet are | in the future there { The population of late Capt. Henry T. Phillips, had been S e ute aay eveni . 7 [hutsday = i eir line -af big | ther racial discrimination hout | Was nearly two i Gay evening two patrols of Boy Scouts|{aken on Thursday morning to a hos in their line and draf big X Seibgig; HOpraptis th Attorney-at-Law | were organized with Walter N. Block | pital and that her conditions is seri- fop Leie warkd e qlkn, who | (RRSRILE el oA vant oF Bud n_the fret pa e coutmaster and Benjamin Covey as-|ous and it is hardly believe 1 ost one leg and now uses a | delegation including I’ w 40 SHETUCKET STREET | J‘an,a an jamin Y ous an dly believed that she ! Three patrols of Girl Seouts and another forming have for guardi- ans Mrs. O. E. Lowell and Mrs. W. N, Block. at can recover. ever a dancer as many ieally fit. The roung lady lancer and her work was bevond eriticism. representatives of the war, navy and |lcland in 1772 . foreign ministries and various experts | the second partit soon will embark at a Japanese port | = on a warship bound for the pence con- nd the bulk ¢ - : INTERNATIONAL TARIFF We naverttze exretly Undertaker and Embalmer The third hanner act was Provest|ference by way of the United State: MMISSION IS BROACHED | e -nA(l!'oznd:"?l‘J's fat Pent‘c‘cottfl}, ?hchh;s and Goulet in an acrobatie, mugir_‘;] No announcement has yet hecn made | N (":O"k Nov. 21—.Creation of an 7 5 LABATE BT the T storn Nos tane totlaas and comedy sketch which was a riot of | 88 to Whother the chief of the plenipo- |, Se¥ TOr So% : : 32 Provid Talftwille | oNpIL A0 the Hastern Namsene collefs fun from start to finish tentiafies will be sent from Japan. The | infernational tarift commission e e 32 Providence St, Taftville |at North Scituate R 1. The Pente- M staet b fnish ! et The | rged as a step toward the solu ’ Contal wtmion harship has dowbled The feature picture is an “Artcraft | OPBosition party is urging the nomi ? the fore trade question in 5 Prompt attentlon to day of night ealls | fostal church membership has double production, Hearts of the Wilds, fea- | tion of Viscount Takaaki Kato, former | %f (he foreign irade question in o a A\ Teicphons 630 aprl4MWFawi | (B¢ last eight vears and in this turing Elsle Fergusen in - drama of | foreign minister, as head of the dele- | StAtement issue oy AN g - VAN Jflut country the churches now have 35,000 fhie tirgat Notlies L3 qrams gation committee on reconstruction of the AL AU B i |t the Great Northwest. A Flagg come- . | Social Democratic league of Ame: dy completes the bill. This commission, 1f the chief plenipotentiary is not The officers and board of managers the committee of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames held their November husiness chosen from among the statesmen now in Japan, it is most likely that Sutemi| ablish and mainta of tariffs, serted, should “e based [} ) = 7 a reciprocal system Afi @"V cont upon the maintenance of living stan- L2 @a COQL o dards for wage workers in importing Chinda, the Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, or Keishiro Matsui, the ambassador to France, will represent | meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth . Whitney in New Haven Tuesday morning, The president of the society. Mrs. Frank Wright. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Wright ENGRAVING | - i tries, as_well as ) : G took place Thursday afternoon from|Japan at the council. Aid . GXporting. \countules, ! 3 That's a question you'l oo gntesi . Andzews, an: Hurandi 'ff the undertaking rooms of C. A Gag. | Japanese subordinates to attend the il G e q ¥y presided. ,f' d er, dr. There were many reintives and | peace conference about to leave Japan Al 2 AEs ol . s s Have you. Jewelry or Episcopal Bishop E. C. Acheson coiree Tin friends present at the sorvices whioh | Include Vice Admiral Tsamu Takehiia, | The Step. it was explained by Wil- |have {0 decide within the sailed Wednesday from New York for ": _t- were condueted by Rev. C. 11 Rickotts, | who was a naval delegate (0 the Rua: liam Ensiish Walling, sccrotary of (he e o ¢ i astor of th ireer e O - | so-Japanese eac i bibsinad . + -4 el e Silver Ware to engrave? || it Vit sy e ifon'ost| | substantial | [prres o s oottt o et S e ot i TG INE next few weeks, before convoyed by the Britjsh navy, It they tives of the deceased and hurial was in | Takeji Nara, chief of staff of = {he e ) . p Bring it to us and we % British ships, and wil cortinue to relier when Yantie cemetore where . Somulttal | Japanesa garrison in Teinglao, on thg |0 disoresnized countries like Russia|cold ‘weather comes along and China,” and absolute protection, which he predicted would “keen inter- national trade at a minimum and lead to commercial w be until every vestize of undersea craft of the Germans is accounted for. The Manchester Herald states that Vietory Sunda: at St. Bridget's church, Rev. C. T. McCann, formerly of Norwich Town, pastor. the congre- service was read- by Rev. C. H. Riek- etts. The deceased was horn City 80 vears ago, the Shantung peninsula, in China. GALES FERRY MAN MAKES CLAIM FOR HORSE KILLED George Montgomery of | has _instituted it d. will do it for you. and finds you unprepare in Jewett daughter of George Harveyr and Mary Brown Har- v. Most of her life was passed in rs. TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER e they change S : POSTUM If you need a new Over- es Ferry { 4 ! for damages XT t - gation sang the two national anthems city. Tler hushand died many | 123, 00! of New London hes| 1 AloER A Ei,f:{,f“?,‘f:fi?’ coat, one of our Chesterfields, e Iam. adden 0. and Holy God, We Praise Thy Name. oy 0 2nd ner mearcst relatlvesesise of the loss of a horsy, the death| Paris, Wow i ; b . "fllge chil &:;an at their mass waved M prnephey ands pieces 1n this sec-i¢p which, it is claimed, was the result | ¢8au ha 'S as ey sang. o Box Overcoats, Ulsters, or of injuries sustained hy the animai|dean of the rac iy Ur A L e vers ¢ Paris, to give an opinion el because :he ferryboat Nathun Hale, | VerSity of barls, | s 2575 ERIE sod ewelers Established 1872 Had Party at Goff Club. uron which tie horse was being |90 the duestion whether ihe oxtrall: |Military models are NORWICH, CONN. Promotion for T. M. Rawley, e the tion of Willam lern, former Germ:n emperor, «¥n be de- manded. Owng to the complexity of the guestion M. Lyon-Caen has asked that he be given time to prepare a reply, La Liberte Edouard Clunet, the 1 authority on internatio given it as hig opinion - possible to demand the peror’s extradition. A party of friends of Jack Trwin, head of the naval inteiligance service in New London, who has now been transferred, accompanicd Mr. Irwin 1o Norwich Wednesdav evening and at the Norwich Golf club tendered him a farewell dinner. Thomus McKone, fermerly located in tals distrier, in connection with the departmert cof justice, and who is now in New Ha- ven, was a guest of honor. Mr. I driven, was not properiy fastened to the float. Montgomery asks $250 dam- ages. Montgomery «attempted to drive the horse upon the boat on the afterncon of Nov. 9, and as the horss was about to step from the float one of ths feet of the animal! went beiween the boat and the float, causing a fracture. Be- cause of the injury Patrolman Trank Geer shot the animal. T, M. Rawley, formerly of this city, assfstapt trainmaster for the New Taven road at New Lenden, has been made a trainmaster of the New I.on- don diyision. Mr. Rawley's rervizory hasn't been fixed as yet. Mr, Raw- fey ecame to New Londan from Hart- ford in 1916, when the New London division was established, in the ca- pacity of chief train despatcher, but This pure whole- some table drin s not contain " . »” caffeineor ar‘xfi other harmf economical buying, because they wear longer. $27.50 to $40. for all wool. » THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, ) The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been deciared at Lhe rate of ; ?ur cent. @ year from the earnings of the past six onths, and filll be payable 8, t it is im- foermer em- Y vi a dsome thirty The complaint declares th ihe S n on and after Nov. 15, 1 for the past eight or nine menits has win was presented g handsome thirty e TURKISH OFFICIALS TO BE M h & ;lE . Y W een i v i . 3 g | . Theye | Boat was not vroocriy moored B FRANE 1. WOODARD, ‘Wriatuser: | RO AMISATL FRITC RN g lub a1 nerve dls{:urb- o T | n he| DAt ne sty employes were Neong INTERNED IN HOLLAND Ell‘p Y i fl&zafiy b w——c;;;;-;;fi‘———-; Einse ks R l Vi R -e t trip in automobiles. gt in thelr quty in mooring the Amsterdam, Nov. 21-—Iinver Pasha, [t ] . . u'%‘fldl craft, {he former Turkish minister of wa Sh N e)':e‘l ensant, ¥ Mt ng ; %, Robert Simpaon Recovering. 207 Main Stree: and Talaat Pasha, the former gzra vizier, who have arrived at Berlin dis guised as German officers. are to be interned, according to the Berlin news- papers, pending their expulsion when peace is declared Put $300 Into This District. According to the report of the treas- urer of the democratic state contral committee, the sum of $300 was ap- portioned to thé Norwich wsenatorial district from the central tammittee's Coal Higher in New London. The price of coal is to be increased within a few days in New lLondon and by so doing the residents will experi- énce the paying of a price that comes pretty close to a record ene. Robert Simpson, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Simp- son of Francis place, who suffered concussion of the brain, Wednesday, when the velaciped which e was rid- ing crashed into a wall, is recovering 1 Einakin Sireet. The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. GEE WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus. s The new e = Iness before the D tiere is no Phone 511 treasury for eXpenses in the recent rapidly, althongh it will he some time | price will be $12.75 a ton for all «izes,| Pretty woémen without any sense | mediun better than (hrough the ad- alection campaign. hefore he is able to be aut. ‘which is an increase of $1 per ton. are like flowers without perfume. vertising culumns of The Bulletin, Ll