Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1919, Page 5

LAMSONHUBBARD HATS - CAPS the little things that count in a Felt Hat—like the It's in the butter. You want style of course, but not at the xpense of comfort — price, not at the expense of qualitv—and you’ll get both these two important things here Morley’s Hat Store Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Nickel Plating an KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Cenn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work | | WE LDING OUR WELDING Nerwich, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1919 SRR, Shmeeay. Sept 11, B VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.37 o'clock onigh| t t. William Bryan - 1s. makt Hartford u‘."mn«: Prtiegid annual convention of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians in Danbury this week. A warning has been issued to all home gardeners and to all farmers in | this section of the county to be on the lookout for potato wart. In the opinion of most men _the strike era is substantially over. Pub- lic _sentiment will no_ longer support walk outs, savs The Hartford Times. Governor Holcomb has received from the national government a check for $5,700 for the care of disabled =oldiers. He turned the check over to the state treasurer. Four hundred thousand Boy Scout!; of America started .this week whirlwind campaisn to ass and navv departments in securing po- sitions for ex-service men. L f t expected to be ome of the, develop- ments of the annual meeting of the British association for the advance- ment of science in England. Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has awarded the contract for the construction of 3,837 feet of con- crete road in Putnam to Linberg and Street of Boston for $32,000. Labor Commissioner William _S. Hyde has received a communication from Washington in which it was stated that this state was singulafl t On September 15 and thereafter par- cel post packages for “steam served’ places in China will be accented for mailing to a_weight limit of 22 pounds & ance company. School children of Hartford are to be given an opportunity to purchase|! for additional has been ziven to Rev. furniture. permission Albert B. Todd migsioner of public health. M his re- urngy south. NeW Milford is much concerned over | the strange disappearance -of Miss Ethel Colman. daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. William H. Colman. who s’ strangely missing from her home. Conetia farm. on the west bank of the Housatonic river. e ri ri ing him with murder in the first de- gree for the killing of Louis Wells of Tnion, July 2. John Walker Harrington, In an ar. ticle printed in the “Boston Globe a BRAZING BROKE OR BENT| it can be repaired. Cracked cylinders, crank rases, housings and NORWICH WELDING CO. Formerty Branch of Cave Welding Ce.{/ 31 Chestnut Street, fhome 214 FIVE CARS DERAILED AT TAFTS STATION e cars of the southbound freight | 56 were derailed near Tafts sta- tion abou: 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning. one box car loaded with lum- ber was comp! demolished, and four empty coal cars plunged down the embankment side of the track. The camse of the accident was the giving| way of the brake rigging underneath the box car which caught in the ties and threw this car of. carrying the ether four with it The cars were threwn across the track in such a way as to block trafic on the system for some time but the wreckage was soon cleareq away and the system opened. There were no infuries 10 any of the train crew. The track was torn con- =ideradbly and the wrecker placed the| coal cars back on the rails. New ties were laid to replace those torn up. COMMUNITY CENTER GIRLS PLAN WHIST The girls of the Community Center are making arrangements fir a whist party which is to be h~id the latter Part of next week. It is to he a Bt whist. s On Wednesday night the rogular membership dance was heid with a Jarge attendance. |ty gets some comfort from the compari- | b N. Y. is visiting Miss Irene Cain of CIiff place. her position as cashier in store after a two weeks’ from attending ihe comvention of 4 pineboughs Misses Rachel Gates, and was filled to by an assemblage of lifelong friends, {who had gathered to 1070r ihe ocru- sion and wish happiness in the new life which they were entering. !bia, .presided at the organ, mony began. on aientered the church headed st the war | ushers, Lucius Robinson of Post Hill, a cousin of the bride, Randall R. Por- at the residence of W. during_the w Ohio State since her Wednesday Richard Sehneider Gr: P. jand | Norwich State Hospital four years and the groom has been the - PERSONALS Miss Blanche Hope of Rochester, Attorney C. V. James attended the meeting of the American bar associa- tion in Boston last week. Miss Alice Smith has returned to the Mohican vacation. Dr. W, Tyles Byowne mptarned anti-wet campaign in this state. American Roentgen ray society in The Connecticut Company has an- | Saratoga. 2 nounced its intention of starting the - zone plan on its lines in this state. WEDDINGS gomhere will be mo open season on Davenport—Porter. ove, ru srouse (partridge). hen| A pretty wedding was solemnized in Pheasant (introduced), until Oct. 8,| Columbin Consregational church . on 1920. Wednesday afternoon at 3 e'clock Local delegates are attending the | when former Lieut. Carlton P. Daven- port of Colviain, Mass.. and Miss Har- ;ilev_ Kate Porter. daughter:of Mr. and rs. marriage by the pastor of the church, Rey. H. W. Porter, were united in T. Newton Owen. The church .ad been very prettiiy tiimmed with and_hydrangeas, by the Buell and Gertrude its capacity, them ‘much joy and E. E. Lyman of Hart- ord, but formerly residing in-Colum- playing the ceres procession by the veral selections before The bridal er, her brother. Miss Mildred Dav- A scientific history of the war isienport, sister of the groom, and Miss Polly Palmer Neison of Franconia, N. H., mates of the bride and graduates of Wellesley, 1916. Harriet wearing a white net dress with blue ribbons, and carrying a bas- ket of pink rosebuds. honor, the young ladies being class- Next came little Miss Robinson, as flower girl. trimmed The matron of rs. Paul Gay Baker of Kens- ngton, Conn.; also a classmate of the bride followed, wearing a gown made of white georgette crepe and carrying an arm bouquet of pink gladioli. To he music of Elgar's march, Pomp and [o%e from violtions of the child labor| oyreumstance, the bride, attired in a = gown of white crepe de chine, trim- Miss Mary Buckley has opened 1 |mmed with embroidery and Georgette shampooing_and manicuring _parlor. | trepe, wearing 4 veil eausht. with Room 20, Shannon building. Tel 927 | orange biossoms. and _essrying & et y shower bouquet of bride’s roses. en- ered the church with her father, and proceeded up the aisle, to the pastor, where they were met by the groom and his best man.'who is his brother, and up to 84 inches in length, girth| William H. Davenport, Jr. of Newark,|to guiliy. He was sentenced to one combined N. J. The bride was given away by|vear in jail. t ¥ Cver 300 of the leading insurance|her father and at the close of the| The case against William G. Birkett writers of the country are at Thelceremony the bridal party left the|of Grotow. charged with obtaining Grisweld attending the convention of | church, while Mendelssohn's wedding|money under faise pretenses in con- the agency clubs and general agents|march was played. nection with a garage transaction, was of the Conneiticut Mutual Life Insur-| After the ceremony a reception in|nolled. honor of the bride and sroom was held| James Edward Watrous, charged Clifford Rob- uncle of the nson of Post Hill, an a g : ¢|bride. which was attended only by e e o the o tan ySNIn, DO | the family and immediate friends. twp bronze bells, with suitable in-| The bride has received many hand- Scription to show who gave them. |§ome and useful presents. which she takes pleasure in showing to her Because all the storage warehouses | tojeads, in Hartford amre filled with no room! "he groom, who was a lieutenant . is a graduate of (he Tniversity and Yale Uni- to store his heusehould furniture in = st i o versity Law School. and has been ad- the First Baptist chureh, ‘in‘ Hart-|yitfed to.the.bar inthis. state,. hut 25 73 ac present is engaged in the real es- Dr. John T. Black, the state commis-| tate and_lumber business. The bride graduation from Wellesley port to the mayor of New London on | College, has becn enzaged as a teach- the result of the survey of he-''hler in the Walnut Hill school at Na- conditions in that city, ' savs that| (ick, Mass. which is a preparatory practically no pasteurized milk is Sui. | school for Wellesley, and during a in the city. Z part_of last vear she was a teacher The submarines R-4 and R-22 left|ai the college. Bridgeport harbor Tuesday for New fier a trip to the White Moun- London after a successful recruitinz|tains Mr. amd Mrs. Davenport will campaign. The undersea boats, will|reside at Shelburne Falls. Mass. and stay in New London for a cofple of| will be at home after December 1st. days and then will start on thelr| Schneider—Gray. At the German Lutheran church, on atternoon, at 3.30 o'clock, and Miss Elsie were united in marriage by Rev ¥) Werth. The bide wore a trav- ling suit of navy blue serge and car- ied a bouquet of flowers. The double ing service was used. A true was brought in Tuesdav| After the ceremony a wedding sup- afternoon In the case of Michael|per was given at the home of the Markovich by the grand jury in the!bride. The bride and groom left dur- Tolland County superior court. chars-|ing the evening b auto for Provi- ence. and will tour the New Eng- States in their car. The bride has been a nurse of the for the past utcher there for muny vears. son of the present cost of living with| On their return they wild reside In the figures after the Civil war. The | Norwich. in their own home. which jump in price from 1314 to 1919 was;was a gift to the bride from the not unlike that from 1860 to 1864. groom. The gift of .the bride to the The desice of the Connecticut Agri-|ST0OM was a gold watch and chain cultural college to compete for prices e e was one reason why their live stock|GROTON MAN INVENTS e 'm‘hn this vear was sent to the New SUBMARINE SPRAY SHIELD England fair ai Worcester. Mass. in-| The list of . - o 1 patents issued by the A’.Kd SR Dl p‘xh'bl_l"‘ AL _""' Con- | rnited States patent office to citizens neseicut faly.at Charter Oak Park. |of Connecticut, as contained in the Bag limits and possession distrit esuperintendent of the New Haven district of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Church.|c breakdown shotgun; honey Six gray |Official Gazette, dated Tuesday. Aug. squirrels a day, 30 a season: three! % 1919, is as follows: “abbits a day, 30 a season: five each| Harry M. Broadwell, Plainville, of quail and woodcock a dav. 15 a sea- | quick-break switch: John W. Butler. son: 25 in all of ducks, geese and!Bethel, vaporizer; George W. Chris- brant. but mot,more than eight geese |ioph, Warehouse Poini, _carbureting and brant a da¥; 10 in ail of plover. |appuratus. Albert E. Church, New Rev. Dr. John Henrv Bell, pastor of | Britain, chuck; Hugo F. Greishaber, | Simpson church, Brooklyn. has_heen; Groton. spray shield for submarine appointed by Bishop Luther B. Wilson | boats (two_patents), Thomas C. john- to succeed Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent as|{son and C. E. Blizard, New Haven, Jeremiuh L. Ma- jointure for vul- New Haven, Jeremiah L. rubber parts: anized TUncle Sam is going to pav out more| Mahoney, New Haven, moid for vul- in Interest alone this yvear to|Canizing rubber articles: Bernard B. money 3 the thirty odd million holders of liber-: Mulvey, New Haven, cartridze.feeding bonds than it cost him to run the|device; Charles H. Newton, Plainville, zovernment before the the next twenty months. he will have to hand over nearly a billion dollars. The advance registration at Storrs Is the largest the state.coilege has ever nad. Last vear's enrollment was 201. Much of the new registration is at- tributed to the “High School day” last May. in which the colleze acted as host to 1,000 high school seniors of the state. The state library has received a copy of the biography of David Dudley Field, the noted jurist. compiled by n's son, Henry M. Field, of New York. The authority states that certain rec- ords in possession of the New York state library belong to the Connecti- cut library. State Treasurer Gilpatric has issued a circular of instructions in reply to queries that have heen made of his department in regard to the payment of the tax of four mills on the dollar on notes, bonds, choses in action. This is pavable on October 1 in 149 towns of the state. war. During t o t Ip zive full aca- Trinity college will o denfic credit for work in college sub- | jects taken at Hillver institute. Stu- | dents attending evening classes will get credit for three vears of col- lege. Tn order to zet a bachelor’s de- gree the man must spend his fourth| vear in,residence in Trinity. i hi n: TEACHERS NAMED FOR WILLIMANTIC NORMAL SCHOOL At the meeting of the state board of | education Tuesday afternoon the fol-| lowing teachers were appointed in the normal school at Willimantic: John B. Dougall. principal of model school, sal al ary $2,000; Eloise Green, history, sal-| ary $1.60¢ George R. Telford. tom- merciai department, salary $2,500: Florence H. Sibley, special class, sal- | ary $1,500. - The repartes you think of when it is everlasting too late to work off may save you a friend. 2 | East Hartford, firing-pin for firearms John N. Reynoids, F. | Stirling, 3 Edward Turgeon, Thompsonville, safe. of Cardinal will Gibbons’ cheek and exchanged | peace. Cardinal Mercier, tall and stal- wart, raised his hat and their arms were about each other's shoulders. b R R B N alve remover; Eugene G. Reising, of Greenwich, and J. Passaic, N. J.. telephone apparatus: Clarence C. Hartford. electric switch: Hearn, witching v appliance for elevators. CARDINAL MERCIER WAS WELCOMED TO BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., Sept. 10.—Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium. was wel- omed to Baltimore this afternoon by a throng which filled the streets from he railroad station to the residence Gibbons, whose guest he be until next Wednesday. Standing on the top step of Cardinal residence, he bilessed the copie of the city, an unusual event in religious annals in this country Company E of the 17th Infantry from Camp Meade escorted the visi- tor from' the station. Cardinal Mercier came down the steps of his car, smiling, moving eas- ly, more like an athlete than a man '68. He wore a black cassock bor- lered with red and under his arm was is broad beaver hat. In the station the two aged cardi- als greeted each other cheek to the kiss of bent low and Cardinal Gibbons After thé visitors had blessed the throng Cardinal Gibbons lustily called for the people to cheer and this was done with a will. ‘Then led by boys nd girls from the parochial schools, the crowd roared forth in the singing of My Country, 'Tis of Thee. Governor Harrington, Mayor Broen- ing of Baltimore and a committee of several hundred citizens grected and ccompanied Cardinal Mercier through the streets, The noblest pursult 6f woman is an * honest ma- arioncadaiti Several sentences were “pronounced by Judge Joel H. Reed on Wednesday in the superior court here. Among the sentences was that of Gilbert W. Coleman, who was charged with as- sault in connecton with the murder Tot Wiliam 2. PNey n thiz sy ex; June 7th, by Sidney H. Galloway. On Tuesday Coleman entered a plea of not guilty of assault. but changing it to guilty on Wednesday and was sen- James Torchi. who pleaded not guil- tenced to.six months in jail.* iy to the charge of assault with intent to murder Salvatore Alifili in New London on Juhe 20, was allowed to change his plea to guilty on the charge of assault to kill. Lawyer Hollender- sky made a plea for lienciency, but Judge Reed sentenced Torchi to 1 to 2 years in state’s prison. George W. Silvers of Camden. N. J., who pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of an automobile belonging to E. T. Brown of Hempstead sireet, from a garage in Brainard _street, New London, several weeks ago. was sentenced to six months and in jail placed on probation. kS Constanto Donatello of Groton was sentenced to six months in Jjail and placed on probation. Donatéllo® was charged with assault with intent to murder Peter Crapano of Groton with a, pistol on the night of July 4. It was alleged that Donatello fired a re- volver at Crapano while the latter was sitting on the veranda of a house and that he inflicted a wound in the head. ' Donatello claimed that he was fir- ing the pistol on the night of the Fourth of July to celebraie and he did not know that there was a bullet in the weapon. He whas allowed o plead guilty to agsravated assault and was sentenced to six months in jail and then placed on probation. The case against John F. Brown of Quaker Hill, who was alleged to be implicated in the theft with Silvers, was nolled on the motion of State Attorney Hull, who statcd that he was satisfied that Brown did not know anything about the theft. John McDonough of New London pleaded zu to breaking into_the bottling works of M. P. Shea in New London and he was given six months in_jail. Frank Daiels, who pleaded not suilty to the charge of an indecent assault upon Eleanor Daniels in New London, on June 1, changed his plea with theft from a residence in Groton, chaned his plea to uiity. His case was_continued. Edward Philips, of Stoninton. charged with breaking and entering the Wilcox Fertilizer Company’s build- JLAND PRISON SENTENCES GIVEN ing, pleaded guilty to the attempt. and was sentenced to six months in Jail and then placed on probation. The case against Emanuel Mendo- za. of New London. charged ' with adultery with Ruth Green, of Water- F, % RO GRS (BT SN WOl ‘was placed on probation in custody of Mrs. Joseph Enos. The cast against John Durr and Frank Royv., of Taftville, charged with theft of 100 cords of wood from the Ponemah Company, was contin- ued, Nicholas Dandona of Waterford. charged with statutory rape upon Margaret Dean. 13, pleaded guilty to the charze and was sentenced to six months-in jail and then placed on pro- bation. The continued matier of the state vs. Charles Patrolic, a_saloon lkeeper in Jewett City, was called up. Mayor Desmond made a plea for the accused. The charge was embezzlement and it gpew out of the ecashing of a check and there was a dispute as to wheth- er or not some one had cashed a 310 check for $100 but the accused claim- ed he did no: profit by the deal and he reluctantly agreed to make the matter good. the mayor said. Major Hull _spoke briefly of the case. The accused was given 66 months and then was placed on probation. The panel of 35 jurymen answered to the summons and several were excused. Edwin C. Gay and George F. Adams were excused and Frank D. Sevii was excused for a week. All came from Norwich. I'red Miller of Preston, James Gal- vin of Coichester. Charles A. Perkins of Lebanon, Clarence E. Maine of North Stonington. Frank A. Tracy of Bozrah. Frederick S. Armstrong of Franklin and Emil Erickson of Sprague were excused for various reasons. Samuel McDonald of Col- chester is out of town. These remained to do jjury duty this term: Norwich — Remus Stanton. Myron B. Prentice. _Cornelius J. Downes, Ashley T. Boor. 2 Preston—Herman A. Davis, Charles A. Harknees, Henry B. Bates, Otis A. Jencks. Griswold—Horace W. Dawley, Ed- win M. Gray, Michael E. Shay. Lebanon — Philip A. Lathrop, E. Ray Manning. North Stonington—Edwin F. White, Clark W. Woodmans: Bozrah—Edwin E. Lathrop. Franklin—Reuben T. Manning. Sprague—Francis G. Logan Lisbon—George A. Kennedy, John M. Lee. Salem—Edgar J. Standish, J. Frank Rogzers. Voluntown — Albert Bassett, Cyrus W. Fietcher, Major Hulll was conferring with tae lawyers and witnesses durinz the morning and Judze Reed did not takc his seat until noon. JAMES P. HAYES IS ELKS’' DISTRICT DEPUTY P. B. R. James P. Hayes of Norwich dze, No. 430, has just been notified from 'the grand lodge of Elks that his JAMES P. HAYES appointment as district deputy for the state of Connecticut has been ap- proved Mr. Hayes was nominated for the appointment by the past exalted rul- ers association of Connecticut at a meeting during the summer. PITCHED BALL FRACTURES CATCHER MURPHY'S SKULL Many Norwich people will be sorry to learn of the injury of Dennls, son of Postmaster D. C. Murpby of Taft- ville, who was siruck on the hcad b: a pitched ball in a game played Sun day at Toledo, where Denn's is a first string catcher. The accident happen- ed in the third inning of the game be- tween the Toledo team and the Paul team, both members of the Am- erican association. Murphy was knocked own by the tforce of the blow but immediately arose and walk- {ed off the field. Late Monday after- noon it was discovered thai he was suffering irom a fractured skull and he was taken to a Toledo hospital for treatment. Postmaster Murpsy was notified of the accident and of his son's condition. Wednesday afternoon he received a telegram from a roommate of Dennis who Stated that Dennis was I not_seriously injured. Mr. Murphy immediatcly despatched a telegram in answer to this one requesting that the | full account of Dennis' injuries be sent to him, but at a late hour Wen- nesday night had not received any re- ply Dennis has been playing a fine brand of ball with the Toledo team this year and was recently bought by the New York Americans along wita Pitchers Alexander, Ferguson and Roy Sanders, and will report with the Yankees next scason. Beforc going io the Toledo team Dennis ‘caught for the Lewrence club when the club was a member of the Eastern league. Hs is 28 years old and has been marked by the sporting writers of Toledo as a comer. RIVAL HORSES TO RACE ON WELCOME HOME DAY In the programme to be- ziven for the welcome home celebration to the orwich sryice men, the oat races which will be put on at the fair grounds track are expected to be g big attraction. The committee on! athietics has handed over the ar- rangement for the races to Thomas F. Burns, who already has in mind certain Lorses from Baltic, Montville, and other neighboring communities ag well as this city that he can count on to enter, and it is promised that the horse racing will be one of the big features of a day full of big features. i To Weliesley Not Korea. LARGEST ENTERING CLASS IN ACADEMY’S HISTORY The Norwich Free Academy opened its 64th vear on Wednesday with un attendance that surpasses all previous years. and the entering class is the largest in the history of the institu- tion. There have been several changes in the faculty for the coming school year, three of the instructors of last for other Guiliver of ah- who year having left the school Charlotte Teave fields and Miss having been granted sence from her dut have left the schoo! who. has accepted : Smith, structor in a school A. Elizabeth Gilbert B DelLonz. Six teachers have heen added to the faculty. Miss Currier, who comes from Newburyport. Mass. will instruct | in French; Milion McGorrill, who graduated from Bowdoin in 1018, will teach English: Miss Taylor. a gradu ate of Weilesle in French: former member of the faculty, returns to instruct in manual training: Miss Victoria Malmer will imstruct in ti commercial courses, and Mrs. Charles Haskell i to substitute for Miss Char- lotte C. Gulliver. The commercial and vocational de- in 1919, will instruct Louis H. Walden. who is a | LOAN SHARKS” FAIL TO CRIPPLE THRIFT CAMPAIGN Sales of thrift and war savings Stamps have increased not only in Connecticut but in the entire United States to such 2n extent that the Con-| necticut war savings committee has, been assured by the treasury depart-| ment ““rough the First Iederal Re- sorvy Uk of Boston that tha thrift' movesient will undoubtedly be con-! iinued. From time o time reporis have been circulated by loan sharks throughout New England to the effect that the treasu: department was ready to abandon the thrift campaign their purpose being to induce buyers of thrift stamps, war savings stamps and treasury certificates to part with these zovernment securities at a lose. | Miss Irene ¥'Brien, nctinz state dire tor, said on “ednesday that reports from all parts of the country showed: that the propaganda of the lcan sharks had falled and that the thrift stamps, had come to stay as & medium of in- | vestment particularly adapted for | those who can save only in small amount July was the first month in 1913 in which the sales throughout the United | States were greater than those of the preceding month The June record was excecded by $500.000. Fizures| available for the first part of Auzust| indicate that the sales of last month will exceed those of July by $1,000.000.} and this in the facé of the fact that schools, have been closed and indus- trial conditions bave been somewhat dieturbed. The increase is due not te drives or spectacular mreiheds hut is the result! of broad educational movement :\nd: hizh class salesmanship on the part of | the war savings organization. In Connecticut the sales fell off the first part of this year owing to the relaxation of the public interest fol-| lowing strenuous wartime effort, but have been zradually fmprovinz as a| resvlt of a systematic statewide cam- paien under the dfrection of M Richard M. Bissell. The work has zradually assumed the proportions of the powerfnl national movement with many ramifications. Thoush its im- mediate practical aim is to induce peo ple fo save mart of thelr earnings by purchasing government securities, thus becoming capitalists themselves and assistint the government to pay its war oblixationg, its scope 1s broader than that and aims to increase the countrv’s siock of capital by encour- | azing investments In all sorts of relia- ble securities. Thrift in the abstract is what the govermment is trrinz to teach every citizen of the TUnited States. Concequently neople are en- couraged to huy real estate, insurance and corservative securities of any na- ture. ard to nut nart of their incomes in ks. For a larwe number of them of course. teh thrift and war savings Stamps present an opportunitv not otherwise av; o. A man would not think of putting a auarter » week in a savings hank. but he could huy one hrift stamp every week, and his i would inzs. small as thev are er cent, for him. In monst coses man could invest eensi?erably more thon a enarter a_week. He can j do this by mokirg a family hudzet and soving sAmethine each week throuzh elimirating waste and extravagance in Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorGers. The rid's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric' acid: troubles— bring quick “relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the sasional remedy ‘ef Holland for more than 200 yoars. . All druggists, in thres sizes for wvery bea T Tt A Home Recipe for Wrinkled, Saggy Skin The famous saxolite lotion recom- mended by beauty specialists for re- moving wrinkles and for reducing dis- tended pores. can easily be made at home. Ask your druggist for saxolite in powdered form, one ounce and half pint of witch hazel. Dissoive the powder in the witch hazel ana bathe the face, neck and hands in the xolu- tion. Results are remarkahle, and in- stantaneou The skin tightens, and e aturally reduces the wrinkies, as ‘o1l s Creases or fahis ahout the neck, Cneers or hanas The tissue beneath ihe skin also becomes firmer and more olid, feels much refreshed and ex- hilarated after using this derful preparation. Many W five or ten vears vounger afier using this oAly a short tim | @l his pvasnaiiures. Tt is felt that the thrift cammnai-n is | T a vital need today and will as- < in some messure v redicing the | hah cost of livin= which is dre part- | Iy ta an ahnormal demand for good ocvnsioned b the extravagance of iaree clis ot coniumers, Tt every con- flnd snmer in the Tnited Siates curi his expenses bv wise careful buvins| ke would have onanzh every week to! in zovernment securities and | be none the werse for his ax- An editosial in the Hartford Conrant of a few dovs azo mentioned 2 man 78 vears old in New York who Bad invesied more than $800 in war savings stamps in 1wo vears out of his small earnings with a pusheart. WHITFORDS ARE HELD i FOR SUPERIOR COURT| Ernest and Nellic Whitford. arrested | on Tuesday by Constable Michael No- | Jan in connection with George I. Richmond of Preston, were ented before Justice of Peace V.| n at a justice court at the Norwich State Hospital in Preston on Wednesday evening. The Whitford were charged with burglary and act nal violence and sufficient cause was invest would nerience. partments of the school have heen ex- tended and several new courses in| crafts have been added to the school. GAVE PRETTY SHOWER TO MISS MARY FENTON ‘Wednesday evening, in honcr of her approaching marriage to Walter Conz don, Miss Mary Fenton was tendercd a_delightful shower by the girl em- the Umited States Finishing Co., where she has been employed as a clerk for the past scveral years, and the mem- brs of St. Ann’s T. A. B. Society, The afiair took place in the T. A. B. rooms on Broadway, which were prettily decorated for the occasion. Refreshments, games, music and dancing -completed an evening of much enjoyment for all the girls at- tending, each of whom extended Miss Fenton sincere good wishes for a happy married life. From her as- Sociates at the plant of the U. S. Fin- ishing Co., Miss Fenton received a dinner set of Limoges china and from the T. A. B. members a cut glass ta- Dble set. The arrangements were in charge of Miss Mary Swanton and Miss Ma, Morrison. NORTH STONINGTON SCHOOLS TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY The public schools of the town of North Stonington will resume sessions September 15th, with the following teachers: Cutler, Miss Elizabeth Brown of North Stoningten. Hefitt, Miss Still- well, of White Rock. Boon Bridze. Miss Beatrice M. Maine, of North Stonington. Shunoc, Miss Tdna A zarmarski, of North Stoningtoa. Bloody Sixth, Miss Anna L. Chapman of North Stoninzton. Ashwill no teacher named. Williams, Miss Esther Latimer of North Stonington. Pendle- ton Hill. Clark Coon of Voluntown. Laurel Glen, Willard Eccleston, of North Stonington. Clark's Falls, Miss Sofie Poliuck of North Stonington. North West Corner, Miss Esther Frink of Griswold. The Wheeler, Latimer, District No. and Ash Districts do not main- tain schools, there being too few pu- pils to require a teacher’s services. Nine out of the eleven schools of North Stonington come under mnew management this year. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Daniels. Mrs. Cordelia Daniels, widow of Charles Daniels, died Wednesday morning at her home in Waterford at the age of 75 years. She was one of the well known -and dearly loved elder- 1y residents of the town and everybody who met her was attracted by her sweet Christian character. Mrs. Daniels has few relatives, her Throug an error it was stated that Miss Marion Stark. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stark, of 128 Maple street, was about to start for Korea where she was to teach. ~Miss Stark is to teach during the coming year at Wellesley college. Her °subject is mathematics. All work and no plagiarism is apt to make a dull sermon. nearest bei a granddaughter, Mrs. ;Jldfick St.uétrn-fll. ‘who lived ner-'r er. Tailors Want Pay for Holidays. Journeymen tailors of the city have made a demand upon_employers of a reviston of their wage agreement. They want the holidays that bank clerks have. and want te be paid for ployes of the make-up department of ! found and they were bound over to the criminal term of the superior court in January under bonds of $1500 each. In ‘default of honds ther were com- mitted to the New London county jail to await trial FUNERAL Paul F. Douville. The funeral o infant son of Mr. Douville. was heid his parents at 27 McKinlex avenue on{ Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. | There was a large attendance and | many flowers. Burfal took wnlace in| St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker | Hourigan had charge of the funeral} arranzements. Mrs. Erastus Church. The funeral of Mrs. Helen M Church. widow of Erastus Church was held from her home in Montville Tuesday afternoon. with a large num- ber of relatives and friends in attend- Douville Willlam home of Paul Frank nd ance. There were beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Baptist church in Jewett City. The bearers were relatives of the deceased, Irving Church, Osear Church, L. Church and J. W. House. Burfal was in Comstock Cemeter A ndertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. OCIETY INCIDENTS IN S Mrs. Sheldon Peck of Newark, N is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Chase. | Mrs. Frederick J. Hough of Collin ville, Conn., is visiting Mrs. Roliin C Jones. Mrs. George Hyde and Miss Mary Hyde, who have been spending the summer at the Olcott camp in Block ! Island, are in town for several days. before returning to Brooklyn. Mrs. William Norton celebrated fifth anniversary of her daughter. on Tuesday afternoon, giv-: ing a birthday party which was at-| tended by fourteen littie folk: the | voungesi | ERVOUSNESS in all its forms can be relioved Nerves are the safetv-valves of tie body. When disease attacks the system, Nature signals a warning, and the result i5 ' nervousness in some form or other., Nervousness is a cry for help from a debilitated constitution which spells disaster unicss the high tension Is relieved the robbing cf | 2824—2616 A STYLISH COSTUNME Here is m stunning model which is just the thing for embroidered linen r shanting, foulard, duvetyn. sutin ana tafrers is compose: pattern 2834 cut in six sizes Wnd 44 tarn 2615, hust drawn entire costume, 6% yards 40-inch material This filustration calls for TWO sep- Pt cont wn i 8lves or stamp The Rulletin Company. Conn ar: patte to 1ddres for BACH nai Order through Pattern Dept., Norwi i Skin trouble costs many a man hisjob No matter how efiicient a man may be, if he hug an ugly skin-eruption, there are positions in which he cannot be tolerated. He may know that it is not in the least contagious, but olier people are airaid, theyavoid him, and he must make way for a man with a clear, healthy skin. Why run this risk, when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching and clear away eczema and similar humors, so quickly and easi Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treatment for over 20 years. Every driggist selis Remno Oiniment and Resinol Sean. For samnie cf each, oes. writa 1o Dt 7-R. Resinal, Baiimara Md NOTICE To the Members of Norv;'ichi Lodge, No. 950, Loyal| Order of Moose: At the Supreme Convention the ini- tiation fee was raised to0 $25.00. We are working under an open charter until Oct. 1st. 1219. This is the last chance to_join at the low fee of $5.00. GET BUSY Thames River Line and lost power restored. KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the bral nerves, muscles and blood cells; rebuiid$ WOFnOut nerve tissues and, by vir- tue of _its . antiseptic . properties. prevents the decay of tissues and sonsequently tends te repel disease. KALPHO Tegulates the gray matte in the brain and is therefore indis- pensable to all mental worlkers. Contains no harmful nor habit: forming drugs. At drugmists, $1.00, Refuse subatituy Insist on the genul ALPHO and observe i magical effect. = Sl 2o o b S STEAMER CAPE COD - Whitehall Transportation Co. Inc. ves New York, Pler 43., North Mondays, Wednesdays and ¥ri- days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesday Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates bctween Norwich and New York, $2.00. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, in- eluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE. Agent. it i A A | | | 1 RAILROAD MEN UNDER GREAT STRAIN Reports from varlous sections of the country show that railroad men whe are exposed to the elements of the changing weather and all sorts of storms are frequent victims of cold and pneumonia. It is found also tha Father John's Medicine used b many railroad men heir safezua against thesc ) ch are exposed he pur food element Medicine is compose strength with wh and coughs and new flesh and Father John's Medicine free from alcohol and « in any form, man. in their home of whic john all the family We ndvertlas exastly an it is You Can Economize In Clothes. The high cost of clothes is not the pricé you pay for them it’s what you your money. get If the clothes don’t w give you good service expensive at any price t he You can reduce the cost ¢ clothes by being particu about what you get for wha you spend. Get all-wool fabrics thin else wears well — ¢ 200 |style here at $27.50 to $50. Suit or Over | coat. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction They Don’t RIBBONS ,@3}( They Are JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. THE INGREDIENTS OF BEER Carbonated Water, Malt Sugar as & body, flavored with hops and 6 or 7 pes cent. alcohol. Our soft drinks contain the same ingredients. 1t is thirst quenching and nourishing. Try our Dry Ginger Ale, made from Carbonat= ed Water, flavored with Jamaica Ging er, Capsicum added, swectencd with minus-alcohol pure cane sugar, Manufactured and sold by N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 562-2