Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 5

When one stops to cofisider the host &f thin people who are searching con- tinually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to normal oportions by the filling eut of u oifows, the rounding off of protrud : s with ~the attendan | health and attractiveness, it | der that many and varied ® r 3. 4 3 ’ beach at Weekapaug is strewn rms. be | H. Carney, formerly Miss N. ¢ , has moved from the Ma. rion, 324 Main St., to 315 Main ‘Visitors for the national roque tour- becomes nerveus, sickl, nament have added to the patronage noted author and pri in ~ his|of Norwich hotels and restaurants for book, “Chemistry and \'m"lfle- " | the past tew days. ihat! At Ola Saybrook Mr. and Mrs. E. published in 1918, says ] e O e e du'ied | B. Clark have entertained Mrs. Frank Palm: of Norwich, Mrs. Clark's for the hormal nutrition of man is se- the last 10 days. riously underestimated in many of our of 25 members of the Coun- phosphorus in the human very largely responsible for dition. periments animals by many scientists have dem- onstrated beyond question . of doubt {hat a ‘body deficlent in phespherus and n. A standard text books.” (pil Seems to be ‘well established thet 5 deficiency In phosphorus may n be met by the use of an organic ph: ty torical society motored up to Phate kmown | throughout . English | Norwich from New London Thursday ape .kln: (l‘houn!rl X e Rh for an outing at Mohegan park. roul e assimilation of B A M e Bh The annual convention of the State s Ponent e Tbed in the|Trade School Teachers' association Amount normally required by nature| Will be held in Danbury' Sept. 12 and goon produces a welcome change in eur (13 in the State Normal echool. ody and mind. Nerve temsion dis-| rThe papers noted Thursday that appears, vigor and strength replace 3 - weakness and lack of energy. and the | Frank A. Munsey. the wejl known pub- whole body soon loses its ugly hollows|lisher and financier, was born at Mer- and ahrupt angles becoming enveloned| cer. Me., 85 years ago, Aug. 2lst. in a glow o erfect hea an: eauty > and (he will and strength to be up and| . The &nnual midsummer meoting of doing. It ia sold e & Osgood in A R Piar W A s By cut will be held at the . Elks' club, CAUTION: ~while ' Bitro-Phosphate | Bristol, Thursday, Aug. 25, at noon. is unsurp: jed for the ef of nerv- v, v g R o Sy g e e Yn’l‘:‘i‘nsl.::m:e]rlngsllg;'. g:.;c;fi; ?-'m‘i)l'\‘ flesh should use extra care ir avoiding | 1eft Norwich Thursday on their return Drodueing foots. trip to Yali, the mission at Chang-sh: FFarmers in a number of towns re- port the potato crop a failure. There seems to be an abundance in each hill, but so small as to be useless for the table. * There are now 362,601 persons nm- ploved in the factories of Connecticut, according to a statement of Factory Inspector William Duncan made at the capitol. At South Coventry Frederic James Burton and Anna M. Stiefel of North Coventry were metried Tuesday at the Congregational parsonage by Rey. H. C. Beebe. At the annual reunion of the Stark Family association held in the Crocker house, New TLondon, Wednesday Mon- | reau J. Stark of Hadlyme was eclected president A . Wequetequock correspondent writes: The Shore Line trolley service was never so truly aporeclated ° as since cars ‘started running after being idle four weeks. Bishop Nilan's engagements for Sep- tember include: 27, Voluntown, ~St. Thomas' church, confirmation, 10 a. m., and 28, ‘Dayville, St. Joseph's church | and missions, confirmation. _Over 100 new .freight cars of the Nickel Plate line of the New York Central and St. Louis railroad have passed through Noank village in the last two days, west-bound. “Give me FEEDSTUFFS good” said Wisdom. “Give me FEEDSTUFFS cheap said Wit. Get the best. There is no lasting satisfaction in cheap commodities of any kind, pAB outing is 10 be held at Job's pond, e Lk . 'ortland, on Labor day for the Oster- espzcially Feedstuffs. They|zren association which will be attend- ed by relatives of the family from the various New England states. will prove dearest in the ond. = The suit- for '$200.000 against the Get the best at reasonable gstate of Morton I Plant of Groton| . - . . as been brought in the superior court| prices. This is wisdom and|at Norwich for Jennie M. Lynch of| Onset, Mass., by a Bridgeport firm of attorneys. A new law has recently been passed in regard to government insurance is- sued to eoldiers and sailors, and under its provisions policies which have been allowed to lapse may be renewed by paying one month’s premium. The business block at the corner of Bank street and Montauk avenue, New London, a large portion of which is occupied by Shalletts dyeworks, was sold to the Shalletts dyeworks Tues- day by Carto Satti, the owner. ‘A meeting was held in the school rooms to appoint a committee to so- licit funds to make up the amount necessary to pay for a district nurse for the town of Lyme, but the amount was subecribed before those attending left the room, true economy, and in buying your Fecdstuffs from us that is what you get. Chas. Siosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed A former member of Norwich Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants,| sciacmy tacoiny. Marmus srmic poree Ere. cipal of New Britain State Normal school, has been in charge of the school 25 years, and it is believed that he has passed 2500 young women into the teaching profession. Former United States Senator G. P. Wetmore was re-elected president of the Newport, R. 1. reading room at the annual meeting of the stockholders Wednesday. Dr. Harry J. Knapp, for- merly of Norwich, was re-elected one of the governors for three vears. In\Westchester Rev. H. E. Murkett and his family are guests of Mr. Mur- kett's sister, Mrs. Frank Williams, af- ter an absence of 12 years in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Murkett with their family will go to Chatta- nooga, Tenn., the first of September. When Mrs. Emily Stedman of East | Hampton was tendered a birthday party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Aug. 18th, in honor of her ‘91st birthday, guests present in- cluded Frank Stedman, her.son, and his wife, and Mrs. Williams of Mystic. _Connecticut drummers carried off a goodly number of prizes at the recent meeting of the Massachusetts Fifers’ and Drummers’ association in Worces- ter. The Father Mathew Drum corps of Hartford won first prize. Connecti- cut organizations captured six other 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant prizes. Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, has entered into a reciprocal agreement with the authori- ties of Massachusetts to revoke the licenses of operators who fail to ap- pear in a Connecticut court to answer to the charge of violating the statutes of this state. About a dozen men and several teams are at work on the location of it Will Pay you to See the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Strest the new thread mill at Poquonnoc. The way to Poquonnoc has been closed at the corner of the Eastern Point road, where the workmen are making a new wall and preparing the new state road for the cement. Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. . CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prempt and Satisfactory Work Shot ‘at By Unknown Man. LeGrand Fichthorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fichthorn of 22 Gar- field avenue New London was shot at by some unknown person while go- ing through Williams Memorial park in New Lonodn Tuesday night about 11:30 p. m. Mr. Fichthorn entered the park from the Broad street side and as he passed the stone seat on the left of the sidewalk he noticed some one sitting on the seat. - Just as he passed the person he heard the re- port of a pistol and a bullet whizzed by him. - When Mr. Fichthorn had recovered from the first shock of sur- prise he saw the man running down through the park. WHEN YOU TWANT to put your bus- iness before the public. there is no medium better than threugh the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE 1s Do savertising mediom i& | > g, people can’t. even ~itheug attracting attention. m_c-m ut equal to The Bule 4osingss resciis. o be crazy and 2 in the trophy z al who is making a brilliant .| showing ‘on the courts, also defeated Eddie Clark, ex-champion, earlier in the day. . This is the first game Clark 3; lost in the present tournament, .ex-champ having eight victoriea against his name on the score chart. Peale, another Norwich roque star, who is making good - way in the second division, gained a substantial lead in the second Van Wickle medal _contest Thursday nizht Te-| by defeating Woodruff T. Sullivan, challenger, Norwich, in a game which lssted until 1030 olclock ~The same 'wa sa long drawn out fight and owing :t:’rdmgn)l b Mr. Burton| to the lateness of the hour the medal 9d on accompanied by Mrs. Carl M.| contest was continued until this (Fri- e M RSt Town street, a cous-|day) evening. The standing is now 3 e S e and 2 in favor of young Peale, who e needs but one more victory in order FIFTY-FIRST REUNION to retain the trophy. This contest is » OF THE OLD 1aTiq|2ttracting the attention of the roque 8TH | enthusiasts who frequent the courts . The ffty-first reuniom of the 13th|each evening, as up to Thursday Connecticut Volunteers was held in|night the players have been neck and this city on Wednesday with a busi-/| neck. - ness nfeeting at Buckingham Memor-| After Huot lost the first Van Wickle ial in the morning with a dinner at|medal to Brassil he went on the courts the Wauregan hotel at noon.. The re-|again in an exhibition game with Na- union was attended by thirty members | tional Champion Charles G. Williams ::‘ ;h: ;ethnb:m. some with their wives| who defeated him. umber of invited guests mak- Clark Still Leading. ing the number who enjoy. . quet 31. oyed; the Bani‘ | . 'idie. Clark, ex-champion, atill re- The business meeting was held, at| faifis the lead in ihe race for this the post room of the B imy | vear's championship, although he uckingham | 5 opped a game to Brassil during the Memorial and was conducted by R of the association, Sddressat iho' cpeNE of the maor e mmes Tiotuas Dlaved, Clark S A frored as not yet clashed with National et e by Albert| Champlon Williams, and there is con- e siderable interest in the outcome of retary Art P r L. Peale made an| 514® &5 interesting report of the previous re- ! iphi union and the doings of the associa-| Dr J. C. Walton of Philadeiphia tion during the past year. He also| WHo 9n Wednesday night was tied bresenteq the following lists of names) 3R Dr- T M. Cleaves. also a Phila- : er. rst place in the IO I e a SO second division. won three straight on| Joseph A. Wells, Co.” A. wrsday and jumped into the lead. R ames oy, G0 A Rockford.| pr. walion has not vet been dafeatod Wash.: Charles 5 Sabies, ollard.| this vear. Dr. Cleaves. by losing three Indianola, lowa; Silas R. Joslin, Co.|&2mes Thursday, dronped back several e e Tas R, qosiin. Co.| Dlaces in the standing. H. South Scituate, K. I D “hl One of the closest contests of the cottage . turned to their home avenue. . m}' tnd]lrl.JIoln A. ohn, Jr., o e ents, Mr. and Mrs. after Schwartan par- ton’s brother-in-law d 3 and Mrs. William Bfl':yn dlll!lr s > & H present tournament was the game! Comparmim, oo Higaoroton Helghts, | javed Thursday between Dr. 7. C.| Charles H. Hall: Walton and C. M. Hhombpson. It took|, Providence, 3 Co. 1, Hadlyme, Conn. The report of the treasurer, Henry Hovey. showed that he stafted the vear with $28745 and he received $35.65 and spent $29.65 and there is a balance of $293.16. The election of officers re: Dr. Waiton over five hours to defeat| his_opponent. : In the third division the lead is still{ held by Ray Hiscox. this city, who is making a verv good showing, havingz; won five straight mames. However. Harold Rasmussen. also of this city, is; a close second, having lost but one of sulted as follows: 2 six games. President, Henry Hovey, Norwich; : ’ Vice Presidents, John Service, Nor- Thursday's Results. wich, Co. A: Calvin H. Richmond,| The gsames played on Thursday re- Providence, Co. B: George E. Young,| sulted as follows Central Falls, R. I, Co. D; William L. First Diyision—J. D. Miner beat W. L. Robinson, C. G. Williams beat W. C. Rodman. Gerald Brassil beat Loue Stockwell, Gerald Brassil beat W. L. Robinson, George Huot bheat J. C. Kirk. | J. C. Kirk beat W. L. Robinson. J. G.| Kirk beat J. D. Miner Dr. B. R. Veaser beat J. D. Miner, C. G. Williams beat George Huof, Gerald Drassil beat W. C. Podman. Harold Bosworth beat J. D. Miner Eddie Clark beat Dr. B. R. Davies, New l.ondon, Co. F; Richard M. Johnson, Mansfield Center, Co. H. Tollowing the dinner at the hotel the members returned to the Memor- ial where there was a short meeting and social hour. Extracts from let- ters from comrades who were unable to attend were read. Charles M. Lunch, who has been at former gatherings and made him- self useful in a social way. sent word | Veasey. Eddie Clark heat Georze Huot. | he could not be on hand this time as| W. C. Rodman beat J. C. Kirk, W. .| Robinson beut . G. Adams, serald | there was illness in his household in Hartford, but he sent a contribution and his kindest of regards. Joel Carey of Co. C. Red Oak. Towa, sknt some money and said he is $4 and able to be on his job. He has been in the ci}ybcour;cil, ity assessor, on the school board, een county x ] treasurer, active in the M, E. church|Son. W. T. Sullivan beat Irvinz Miner. and held other offices. and he 5ayalg~ g"PT’“’,f;"’s‘;,"‘ be‘gt C} B. ,':"’W,""' George W. Keeler, a Norwich boy,| 4 “atkinson beat S. B. Prentice. C. M. now owning an art gallery in New|mi mncon beat Dr. J. M (leaves York city, said he might not be able 1 il S il inners. ; Hi . y As usual George W. Loomis of Dal-| Botson °c0%- Rav Hiscox beat Roy las, Texas, sent a liberal contribution, : He writes that two of his_sons are back from the war and one is in good shape but the other was badly gassed and is still suffering. Some of his family came north to Springfield this summer. _James H. Sawyer sent greeting from the Soldiers’ home in Lafayette, Ind., and also one dollar and Charles F. Geer of Norwich did likewise. Capt. John E. Woodward, late of ich and New London and now of <ton, Mass., was one of the most active men at the reunion and he en- joved every minute and found time to discuss the topics of the day with much interest. Those present at the reunion were: Brassil beat Eddie Clark. Harold Bos- worth beat Dr. B. R. Veasev. | Second Division—Dr. J. C. Walton beat C. M. Thompson. Dr. J. C. Walton beat S. B. Prentice, ". B. Crowell beat James Rrassil, A. Atkinson beat Trving Miner. W. T. Sullivan beat A, Atkin- The Standing. ‘The standing to date in all three di- visions is as follows: First Di on. Name. Eddie Clark, Springfield .. C. G. Williams, Washington Harold Bosworth, New London. Gerald Brassil, Norwich .. . George Huot. Chicopee Falls . Loue Stockwell, Norwich .. Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wilmingto J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia. ... E. G. Adams, Kingston, N. Y W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia E. W. Robinson, Martha's Vine vard ean .a J. D. Miner, East Greenwich. R. I. PPN 3 H 6 Company A—John Service, W. L. Robinso 5 & Greene, John S. Dean; Company B—| ' yard oo S e Rl Edgar Amesbury, Calyin H. Rich- ek mond: Company C—Berry ;_ B‘T}fl‘m« Henry T. Clark, Charles F. Geer;|Dr J, . Walton, Philadelphia Company D—George B, Young. An-|C. M Thompson Willimantic . son H. Buchanan; Company E —| Richard Peale, Norwich George W. Kegwin, Horace Fox. Abel Burdick; Company F—Rasewell Bui- ler. Capt. John E. ward. M. L.[Dr. 7. M. Cleave Davies, George W. Blake: Company | W. 7. Sullivan ormies & Poi G—Peter Giroux; Company I—Edwin | Albért Atkinson, Philadelph! palding, Harvery L. Muzzey, James| James Brassil, Norwich K. P. Quinley. James S. Bigelow: | Irving Miner, East Greenwich Company K—Thomas T. Bates, Maxey ; Young, H. W. Babson. Almond Bart- lett, D. P. Jordan, R. R. Jones. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and children have returned from Durham, C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro S. B. Prentice. Providence oMW ALBwER STARK FAMILY DON'T 2 FAVOR SUNDAY MOVIES The Stark Family Association held its twerfty-fourth annual reunion at the’ Crocker House. New London on Shinn xognesday.d T’::ero was a good at- mdance and the day was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Collins all. The morning was spemjszcial 4 and familv of McKinley avenue are at|At noon a shore dinner was served. Moultonboro, N. H. . The . business meeting followed. At William A. Norton and son, Ar-|the business meeting the following thur B. Norton, have been at Nashua, |resolution” was passed: N. H., for a brief stay. ¥y Whereas, be it known. tket the Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken: and|Stark Family Association, assembled Miss Mary A. Aiken have returned|in reunion this twentieth day of Aug- from Marblehead, Mass. ust, 1819, at the Crocker House, New Tdward Harland Miller, of ~ New|l-0ndon, Conn., do place on record this York. formerly of Norwich Town, is|®XPression of sentiment in regard to sPending s week in Nosiich. the observance. of the Sabbath Day Mrs. rge Brig) and son, Ed- and reverence for the Holy Scriptures, in accordance with Biblical teaching mund Brigham of Chicago, have been e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L.|and institutions that have preserved Johnson. our nation and been har i down to : us, to ‘the t. Si Dr. Hugh Campbell and Henry L. le _end that the Sabbath be kept as a day of rest and for the Frisbie will return this (Friday) ev-|study of i rom By Al Gy y of the Scripture and not as a 1 the|day of pleasure. That we expre: ‘White Mountains. our disapproval of motion _ picture 7 shows or theatricals as Sunday enter- No Danbury Roque Players Here. |tainment and protest against the com- The Danbury Times says: first time in many years Danbury is For the mfiml(nuon of the Sabbath Day. not represented at the national roque amendment was added to the resolution be spread upon the records tournament in Norwick. which is in | of the Association and a copy be sent progress this week. The late Frede- | the next legislature. rick M. Thompson who was the last Anamendment was added to _the surviving memper of the little group | constitution to include another officer, of Danbury men who took keen in- |that of Co: nding Secretary to terest in the game and took part in | communicate with other associations the natioal tournaments. The late | of revolutionary and colonial descend- 'Judge Edward Howard B. Scott and |ants, to learn of their work and to be- the late Edward M. BaMwin were for [ come mutually interested to make the years participants in these tourna- | societies serve the purpose for which ments. they were created. 3 . > g ¥ The officers were re-elected to srve When the world begins to applaud|the coming year. Mrs. S. E. Ackley a man for his actions his head gets|of East Haddam was elected Cor- too large for his hat.- = 3 b < IN SERVICE station for the. Air service for the, ho_iwgvver, i I‘;l:eldy ent . t4 en- fisted. & men have been accepted for enlistment ai the New | London army recruiting station this week: Harry Ainsworth of Plainfield, ‘for Quartermaster - corps; - Florimond Flynn of Stonington, for Field Artil- lery; Albert E. Woodmansee of Vol- untown, for Infuntry and :Thpmas Lynch of New London, for Coast Ar- tillery. + Sergeant Dunster has received in- structions regarding the new govern- ment life insurance, conversion of term insurance and premium rate of the same, and the sergeant will gladly give all information possible to for- mer members of the U. S. army and Army Nurse corps. DR. DONOHUE DELEGATE . TO TORONTO MEETING George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill was reappointed compensation com- missioner of the First district by Governor M. H. Holcomb. Commis- sioner Chandlér will serve from Janu- dry 1, 1920, for a team of five years. Mr.” Chandler, with the other four compensation commissioners of the statae, haye been appointed delegates to attend the sixth annual meeting of the International Association of 1In- dustrial Boards and Commissioners in Toronto, Canada, 2 September 26. These delegates : Mr. Chandler, Dr. J. J. Donahue Norwich, Georgé E. Beers of Guilford 'ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport, and Frederick M. Willilams of New Milford. ALL PASSENGER SERVICE HAS BEEN RESTORED All passenger service was restored on the New Haven road Thursday fol- |~ The Annual Meeting. fia‘ annual meeting of the National e association of America was to order in the clubhouse at 7.30 Thursday with Pre: W. C. Rodman in the chair. The Teport of Secretary Arthur L. Peale was presented, read and accepted, as |- was also the report of Treasurer James L. Case. Samuel B. Prentice and E. G. Adams were appointed a committee to draw up suitable resolu- tions on the death of F. M..Thompson of Danbury, a member of the associa- tion, who played on the local courts last year. Greetings in the form of a congratulatory letter will be sent to Prof. Charles Jacobus, the veteran player, who lives in Waukesha, Wis. A letter was read from Sunshine Roque club of St. Petersburg, Fla., and there was also read a communication from the American Roque association. The matter of the 1920 tournament was taken up for discussion and it was voted that the 1920 tournament be held in Philadelphia next year, if for any reason it cannot be held in Norwich. This matter was left in the hands of the board of officers. It is sincerely hoped by both members and those who take pleasure in watching these vear- Iy contests that the tournament will be Kkept here in Norwich. After the appointment of a nomi- nating committee the meeting ad journed until 11.30 o'clock this (Fri- day) morning. when the election of officers will take place. Guile Orchestra Furnished Music. The Guile orchestra, comprising the voungz son and two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Guile of Kinney ave- nue. again entertained the audience with a concert program on Thursday men to work earlier in the week. All trains were reins s 1 schedules and Norwich will receive 3 the same passenger service as it did PR CONCERE FONIGHT prior ‘to the discontinuance of trains AT ROQUE GROUNDS The following is to be the program given by Tubbs’ band- under the di- rection of Frank G. Benson this (Fri- day) evening at S o'clock. The concert on account of the HISTORICAL SOCIETY HOLDS rike. the annual of On_ Thursday pienic ::nl)lu:; held just outside the roque], W\ i i ondon County - Historiéal e Fiaeis, maren: Sousa | Society was held at Mohegan park in Oriental fox trot, this city. There was a large attend- Rosey | ance, about 25 coming here in auto- Bits of Remick's Hits; medley over- trucks from New London. A during the Out of the East, lunch was served da. Bentore inners, march, Laurendenq| the picnickers returned home about Hungarian Lustspiel, overture, si xo'clock Keler-Bela s Marche des Petits Pierrots, Bosc | THRIFT STAMP SALE Till We Meet Again, Whiting RECORD IS BROKEN | Star Spangled Banner, Arnold| Al records in Connecticut for this Stone-Gallup Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gallup have| ings stamps have been broken by Charles H. Stone of Waterbury, state. EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE TO PUTNAM SATURDAY to Norwich on Saturday, be Norwich Dollar Da; gave the credit to Theodore L. Bristol chairman for Ansonia. OBITUARY. Miss Elizabeth Fenner. The death of Miss Elizabeth Fenner The wax which will will be made easy for the people liv ing alo ihe line of the New York|a member of the Sheltering o family, occurred in Preston on Thurs lowing the return of the striking shop- | ated to their former PICNIC AT PARK basket | and | year in the sale of thrift and war fla\'—: the ! announced the engagement of their| Ansonia War Savings committee, and daughter, Marguerite Beatrice, to|a statement issued Tuesday by Mrs.| ' thie| Richard M. Bisgell, state director,| 73 years of age and for many yvears Arms and New Haven railroad, 3 intendent Smith of that division day following a lingering illness. Miss granted the request of the Norwich| Fenner was born in New London and amber of Commerce to run extra| resided many years in thata city com- between Norwich und Putnam| ing to Norwich later in life She on_that day. leaves two brothers, Edwin of Can The train from New London, which| terb ‘Turnpike and Henry, whose is due at Norwich at 12.26 p. m. will| address is not known. o through to Putnam. Lt will leave - - Futnam. on the retarn trip at 150, Was Visitor Hese Recently. Payvville Danielson at 2.0 J. Frank Gleason, formerly of this regan Ceritral Village atf city was here recently. M leason Plainfield at 2.19, Jewett City at]left Norwich several mont ago to Tafts at 2.42, Greeneville at 2.46,| accept a position in Newark, N. J arriving in Norwich at 2 and having recently severed his con- Then to meet the home-going de-[ nections in that city will go to Bos- ands the special traln will leave|ton where there is another position orwich in the evening at 9.10. stop-| open to him. tations along the line as Putnam which it due at 1.i4. This wil give v itors to Norwich on Saturday, sev eral hours in which to do their shop- ping or to attend places of amuse- ment. In addition to the special train ser- viee the train leaving Norwich at 12.26 will stop at all the stations between here and Putnam so that visitors who the earlier trains at all the going as far ing SR ond Smoker at Army and Navy Club. At the Army and Navy club on Fri- evening there has been planned a smoker and general the boys. Mayor J. J. Desmond, al- an interesting speaker, is to ad- s during the evening. a: Charles Chenelle Defendant. The defendant in the alienation suit good time for come to Norwich on ! : 5 L brought by P. W, Blanchette of this S e “’T‘;“” time if ‘,g:"tr:}: city is Charles Chenelle of Taftville :“’”g:m;;‘”; aTheer is & regular ITain| and not Charles Chenette of Taftville fog ¥orwich at 2.07. p. m. and on| it el leaving Putnam at 3.35 p. m. due in e Rt Hame Norwich at 4.43 Altogether, be- . el & Mrs. Sarah Oldfield, who has heen tween regular and special trains there be enough transportation facili-| undergoing an operation at the Back- will ! ) y ties to e care of all the people who| us hospital for appendicitis has re- may desire to come to Norwich on| turned home. Saturday. His Favorite. Brother was attending a party at which the refreshments served were ice cream and cake. The hostess saw that brother wasn't making much head- METHODISTS WANT EFFICIENT ENFORCEMENT CODE W. S. Maclntire, of Willimantic, pres- ident of the Temperance society.of the New England Southern Conference of e Methodist Episcopal church, has| way with the ice cream, so asked him issued the following open letter to|if he didn't care for It. “Oh, yes” Senators Frank B. Brandegee and|pe answered. “Ice cream is all right; George P. McLean: but turkey Is my favorite.” w3 Rockefeller 45 He 1 represent action on senate p: of war am quite sure that you want to vou constituency in your the bill now pending in the viding for the enforcement and constitutional prohibition of the heverage liquor traffic. I am in a position to know the sen- timent of the churches of the state on| this subject and am sure that they nt an efficient enforcement code. e vote in the general assembly on question of ratification of the hears an imnortant rela- nt othe solution of the problem. he majority vote in the house for tification reflects the sentiment of state. The small majority against ratification n the senate arouses a suspicion that a small number of that body were influenced by other than patriotic motives The promoters of.vice of every sort for commercial purposes want vou to v for them b2 th amendment make it as e as possible by a liberal enforcement code. The promoters of virtue and the hest cit- izenship want an efficient enfore ment law. and will watch with interest vour action in this matter and when the time comes for twe election of your successors will act accordingly. NORWICH GIRLS REGISTER FOR CONN. COLLEGE The formal opening of Connecticut College for Women. wills take place Monday, September 24 at 8.50 a. m. Among the students registered are the following from Fastern Connecti- cut: Alice Maud Carpenter, of Put- nam; Helen Collins, New London; Mary B. Coughlin, Norwich: Loretta P. Higgins. Norwich; Madeline V. Hinchey, New London; Katheryn Hul- bert, Groton:; Sarah I. Lewis, New London; Dora M. Schwartz, Norwich: Esther Taber. Willimantic; Laura J. ‘Warren, Willimantic and Irene Wholey of Norwich. John D. Rockefeller, ‘an all American who though given but a public school education, has worked Want New Highway. ‘The committee of the New ILondon Chamber of Commerce on widening | his way up to the very tap rung and extending streets met with the di- of the ladder. He started as a rectors of _the chamber, 'Tuesday | clerk in a forwarding and commi noon and submitted plans for a high- way from the state pier to the center of the city. The committee showed blue prints and ps calling for wid- eing of Bradley street to a 70 foot thoroughfare and the widening of Bank street. sion house. but at the age of, 19 was pariner in the firm of Ciark acd Rockefeller, which later be- came engaged in the ofl business. Every American knows that John D. Rockefeller is the oll king, hav- ing founded the grea: Standard Ol Works. It’s better to forget an injury than ‘ forgive it, - to | | Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can Ift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin luses from hottom of feet : zone” costs lit4 cal A tiny bottle of “Fre. tle at any drug store; apply a fews drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops ‘hurting, then short] you lift that bothersome corn « llus right off, ropt and' all, withodl one bit of pain or soreness. Trulyl No humbug! THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of SuchCases. Black River Falls, Wis.—‘‘As Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation, I cannot say enough in praise of it. Isuffered from organic troubles and my side hurt-me so I could hardiybe u from my bed, and was unable to do my housework. i had the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it.”’—Mrs. A. W. BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis. 1t is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman whe suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or ‘‘the blues’’ should not rest until she has given it & _trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. se Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynr- Light and Dark of Moon. Popularly, the moon is called new when, after passing the sun, she first becomes visible as a thin crescent Some persons say the light of the moon Is from this time until the moon " 18 full. Others say that the light of the moon Is during the few days when the moon appears to be full. The dark of the moon is also thougkt by seme to extend from the full moon until me moon is visible. Popularly, however, the moon Is dark during the few days of Invisibility when near conjunction with the sun. Hanging Plctures. It 1s easy to make mistakes in the banging of pictures. Observing the following as a guide, you will make fewer mistakes in this respect. Fi a plain paper for the room is mlmest imperative. This will give you an op- portunity to use all the pictures, no matter what they are. Soft grays and terra cotta tones are hest for background. Aveid figured and high- ly-colored papers as these prevent the picture from standing out. Be careful not to tilt the pictures too much., Hang themn almost flat. The Brute. Popperton—*“The wife has gone shopping aild left me In charge of the baby, and I'm blest if I know how te keep the beggar quiet.” Grimshaw (after critically regarding the howling juvenile)—*1 should thirk you could ensily keep him qulet, beth In a voeal way, by gagging him care and physi fully, tying hik hunds behind his back, binding his feet together, nalling his clothes to the floor, und then adminke tering chloroform to him.” Daily Thought, The one thing in the orld which s of value, Is the active xoul nerson. Omnee Wi belleve Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Will Pay Highest Cash Prices Or take hand Pianos, Phonographs | in trade second- and Violins, THE TALKING | SHOP 46 Franklin Street NTAC ViAal (bt U i