Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 5

"% Clear and" Pliable Buttermilk Cream Te Keeg ton, Wil Be enrpeised and & while H-tur fts use It actua rag the mo=t | shoppers. not proguce tae | - yi reasiness of 3 Battermilk Cream i evers way i1 Be refanded. | Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurf'a bit-and Freezone costs only. a few ,cents. the | is | is With vour You can lift off ard skin cai- | Res'dents ns-in Con-| asséssment; , and own- es are liable of tour.mills has he State Treas BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, on hand or in bank is liable if s Departments of Com-| I Banks in Connecticut. structions and forms sent STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers " 322 Main Street . Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 23372 Lady Assistant FALL HMILLINERY OPENH{G TEMPLE OF FASHION 112 MAIN ISTREEJ' ScptemSer 16, 17, 18 OF C. TO ERECT EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF LAFAYETTE IN METZ] an- | s been | ville $1 undreds of Knights of of the baidhcade Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1919 = Light vebicle lamps at 7.25 o'clock this evening. The day's length has now decreased two and three-fourth hours. Fresh a of fish at Osgood's Whart eve: this week.—adv. When the rain holds up, farmers in the suburbs are busy with silo- filling. Dr. Curtis Bernard’s office will be closed until Sat, Sept. 20th.—adv. Monday’s dull and rainy weather proved another set-back for the sore- ly tried merchants. The majority of the local college students will leave fown this week to resume their studies. School opened for the fall term on | Mcnday morning in Districts No. 13 and 14 at Nor: Stonington. At Hebron David Waido, thrown from a horse riding and sprained hi badly. Without waiting for the formal fall | openings. Norwich stores have already had good patronage from out of town Jr. was h he was right arm , Walter Rogers, 71 Union street owing an fine selection |of new fall mi: adv., The next legal holiday. Columbus Day. OQet. on ~Sund this year. but menerally be observed | Moving pict lay) ev- | ening at Ceolchs given under the auspices of The Community Club of North Westchester It “is_noted er Eve- ning Herald has | left the employ o Brothers, | | to resume his studies = torrs Col-| lege. The annual meeti the Fat Men's club of Nev at Springfield. Frida 1 be attended by several members from this sec- tion. At -.the annual meeting of the New London Historical society at the Shaw ansion, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.| Bela P. Learned of Norwich is to read| paper. New Have mention that Miss May Ford street has zone to Willimantic to enter the State Normal schoo!. taking the commer- cial teachers St. James' lodg No. 23, F. and A. M. works the firs( degree at Masohic Temple t t 7.30.—adv The fine zarden on the Hubbard Haughton's Cove admired by vas mnot summer s -about No- hing for scal- brought in there n large quant One man hauled in 30 bushels in five drags. The officers of this onington grange fair president: Ellsworth all the engaged the planet from the e Yesterday Mars was 215 earth. It ri fore the the 10th it will n in =] 3 New England states. morning service on Sunday. Mr. and _Mrs. Wiliam _ Zelz daughter Edna toured to Hanover on Sunday and were guests of Mrs. El- lis' sister, Mrs. Palmer. ter of New London are visiting her New York Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentle: of 26 Lafayette street have returned|ond member of the hoard. 1 witnessed the Pershing| The next matter was the nomina- | ried. parade in New York city last Wed-|+jon of a first selectman. Henry H.| All nominations at the caucus were nesday Pettis said it is always a pleasure to|unanimous. Adjournment was taken at William T. Smith of San Francisco. have one’s prophecies Justified, and'S$.25 o'clock. who has relatives in Norwich, arrived Suturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith.| “MORNING PRESS” DIDNT of Colchester. where he will visit for a MAKE STATEMENT CHARGED Wasls oF: EwO: In a statement which appeared in| George Mallett : found not U.'S. A. and Mrs. Carpenter, with| o€ O¥f 2 aloat * the Comn-| s a proposed closing of the Com-|ment of money £ thy daughters Susan and Jane, of Camp | 7 oS 2O 0r Girls on Main street | Rlectric Rallway Go. bo Devens, Mass. who have been Vvisiting| ,nq the Army and Navy club onlin the police Lieut. Carpenter's aunt Mrs. R. E.|pro,qway, Herbert R. Branche. local| Monday morning and he was disenarg. Sergt. Charles P. Hammond ar- rested him on Saturda: ht af Camp Devens. “There is no truth in-the statement|Trainmaster M. E. Bartiett bad com. William A. Keefe. pastor of St.| made in the morning press that these| plained against him. = closed this week or any James Shelso was the first witness. He testified that on last Wednesday | home. The: o Mary's church. Greeneville, was seated | ynits will jon he stage when W. Burke Cochran, | other week noted New York barrister. delivered an| ~ As a matter of fact the “morning|vening he was ridin, address at the Lyceum theaire, New | press” made no such statement in the| hac = ko tie trolley Jondon. Sunday night, under the au-;story which it carried Monday morn-|that h in= What the story did say was that e e e s ovr G the Community Center for Girls “has|ir to put it in the Rourke hard res. i | been recommended dishanded by War|(ster and then put the money lnnh'ls Tk Camp Community Service Director H.| pocket. Witness was not sure whether and “included | Viallett put the nickle In the regis- thought that he did not for the bell in the register did not ring. The conductor @id the same with six when he col- e 5 lecied from the seventh passenger the | bell did ring. Sear. the interval being regarded | FLETCHER BAND ENJOYS 1C s tion.| COLLATION AFTER REHEARSAL|told eld a After the rehearsal of the Robert O.| passenger | times | the witness Leo. The curre: bon Banner heid gational church the middle of Oc fashio Stocl were fori 10p Thoms Davies and Mrs. | Mentioned amo ontingent atten heen appointed teacher in ; mer de o | Vermont, h 1 Beginning g 15 packages fo comhined sunced o New London. to . son o E field heen ad heen prepaiec H. Pett and he librarians. Katherine G {of human h Main street Friday Tel | At a party in | Gardner. of New ernoon at th Huntley. 201 fdon. Mrs. T merly. of her fine singin Beginning ity for.the ht= of Wes was again ed from the i house in The: plied owing to for several Un: the trolley The exact number of zovernment paupers now being taken care of in Connecticut - is nat definitely. known, I'but Colonel Robert O. ton says that their board amounts to thous- ands of dollars, and that the federal government will have to pay it. Regarding an amendment to the election law, which provides that res- rars shall receive names on the | tourth Thursday before election. the {ruling, the secretary of state has ex- | plained. applies only to towns having {a population over ten thousand. Coples of the San Franc icle received by Miss Su C. Allen {of Norwich, be the big welcome siven the fleet. alzo picture n the Civil war n, Edward one of the vete float is Al T. Allen. According to the latest reports of the state I. O. O. F on'June 39 of this vear was an average for the 91 lodges Lbe, qifer of lil’?%fig average membership in the yette on the lodges of Connecticut is higher than {in any other jurisdiction under the sovereign grand lodge. The Ladies’ AuxTiary, &. O. H. of whiclt inciudes Divis- £50 000 lion No. 8 of Rockville and Division ded | No. 46 of Stafford Springs. recently #r- conducted a drive among its members r the Friends of Irish Freedom ctory Fund and collected in Rock- and in Stafford 380. Through the omission of a line on Monday in the obituary notice of Mrs. Charles J. Pierce, of Allyn's Poin: | tem in this city was resumed on Mon- | tic). day, which puts the operation of the |affairs. trolley on a practically normal He belonged to many.lodges and $0- | hefore the close of the academic sum- basis with the exception of the Boswell | cieties and had a wide acquaintance|mer before the close of the academic avenue-Laurel Hill line, which it is|in fraternal circles throughout the [year is purely a student government Said will start within 2 short time |state. Mr. Chapman was worshipful | organization. the War Women's parade in which| the fact was nol s that Mr ie leaves her b <o Charles V York, and « dauzhter, Mrs. Alild Pigrcg Read of Alyp's Peini. nd -t~ - — U~ o - . sierce. of West New ! _ Miss Maud Quinley of the East Side left Monday to pass a week with rela- tives in New Haven. Mrd. F. E. Watson has closed her | summer home at Ocean Beach and re-| It took the republicans of the townjto be able to say to his family and ‘fturned to Laurel Hill avenue. = of Norwich just twenty-five minutes ::,‘:fl “T told yuu“lo.” Bl @Felix P. ion stre : years ago it was easure o A of o foudny | Monday night to nominate the Party| . nir’a candidate for the oMee. of after @ long iliness with typhoid fever,| ticket for the coming town election | first selectman. 3 The caucus had a larger attendance|justified the nomination. Miss Josephine M. Sabourin of Broad | {han usual this year. There were no!nominated and again nomination. Mr. weeks with friends at Washington. D.|{7 made after a brief address by | pieasure and o Sriles ;l‘n‘ge S C. Chairman Arthur G. Libby. . ination for the third time the name of Miss Marie Pingpank, who has been| Henry H. Pettis, chairman of the re-| Casper K. 5 spending her vacation with Mise|publican town committee, called the|nominated Charles P. Bushnell as sec- Barnfield of Bristol, returned home to|caucus to order at 8 o'clock and|ond selectman. Norwich Sunday. George W. Rouse nominated Arthur! Charles S. Holbrook was renominat- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner of|G. Libby as chairman of the evening.|ed for town clerk and town treasuter, Lafayette street leave today for a|Mr. Libby was unanimously chosen 10|Mr. Holbrook was mamed by Tyler D. week's automobile tour through the|lead the caucus. Harry Peterson was| Gu unanimously chosen as clerk of thelin naming the present incumbent who Mre, |meeting. After the call had been read|has filled the office for nearly a gen- Charles H. B of Danbuty. has|Chairman Libby in a brief address,|eration. e T R e o A ricul. | touched upon the matter of economy| As aments of the fown deposit fund R as referred to at the recent democratic (Eben Learned nominated William . S g caucus. Mr. Libby told how econ-|Allen. Frank L. W. TLeon- Miss May Guile, violi of Kinney Sofmand MnW Reon Miss May Guile. violinist, of EiNDeY |omy on the part of the selectmen has/ard O. Smith. avenue, accompanied the organist aRd| mage possible the building of twwo |nominated Daniel F. McNefl as audi. choir of Grace church, Yantic, at the |y igges at a cost of $12,000. without | tor. 2 any extra appropriations. One of| In placing the n: . Nor- | thase bridges | 15 the one at Eighth: Robinson for collettar oo tamor ren” wich sanatorium, and Miss Claire M.|street, and the other the bridge at{ry H. Pettis said every man has Christoph, the secretary, have returned | Bean Hill. . At the close of his Te- failing, and that he desired to mame from a week's trip to Pleasant VieW, marks he announced that nomina- [a man whose worst failing is that he R. L tions were in order. {is a democrat. Raymond La Fontaine, who has been| H. M. Lerou said he wished to’place| Nominations for passing several weeks at his home on |in nomination for first assessor a aniwere then taken up. was named by George Ad Georg: ford to resume his studies at St.|in gihe past three vears. He nam-iW. Rouse was nominated me 5 Thomas' seminary. ed Frank H. Woodworth, who was|G. Crowel, y iy named by George Chesbrough. MY, aind Mo, WESSE Tile S0 WANY) Ve amieia Athi 3. Hiile o sssesld | Tyier D Guy. Wi Tns ook the of- assessor, Albert J. Bailer said he|fice for twenty vears or more vas wished to place in nomination a man|renominated by H. - well known and a man who has served | istrar of votars. on the board of assessors and on the| The following were nominated for republican town committee. . |the town school d g the first member the board | beginning 1319, B. P. : e {-‘.::::( V,'g‘r’;“]':.nz;‘iagfm‘;_:;’;"i of ralief Charles L. Stewart named|term beginning 1920, R?.Ee,:-c:pvw::'re;xbe T s Kukia of Norwich. e |Ered G. Prothers a man who has|to fill existing street has returned after spending tWo | ontests the nominations being quick Ralph Brundage, son of Mr. and Miss Mary J. Cook, a nurse at fummer street, has returned to Hart-|who has capably filled the office dur- unanimousiy chosen. Mrs. Anna Land and little son Wal- : ¢ faithfully After spending the past few days in| past four vears church, Monday morning, Miss Mar- He said that The man he named George Beardow who said he took great pleasure George E. constables John Reeves Lambert was M. Lerou for reg- committee: vacancs, filled the office for the|Saxton. AR Louis S. Geer nom-| Tdward Crooks moved that the town inated James Fitzpatrick as the sec-|committee be empowered to fill any vacancies and his motion was car- Lieut. S. P. Carpenter. C. M. O| ¢ evening press Monday in referenci rpenter at “Wave Crest” cottage | i bEst: anctic, loogl ishers Isiand, N. Y. have returned to | Jirector of the War Camp | ed. Rev. ces of the Robert Emmet branch of | Friends of Irish Freedom. WILL OBSERVE YOM R. Branche of this city KIPPUR NEXT MONTH | in the proposed change is the Armv | . 'y club.” No statement was s On Saturday, October 4th, Jews will 3 - E 1 oo the aasst enpred day prescrib- | made in the article of any definite time ed by their religion. Tt bears the name | _ N > SYom Kippur,” the Day of Atonement.| Week or any other week. Coming as it does nine days after the| N i< a_period of spiritual prepar: he Day of Atonement has ev | position of supreme importance for|peicher Post band at the Army and Nigmmers ofthic Jewish faith {Navy Club Monday evening a coilation Omne of the distinctive features of | ootV o b o0 IIA S akes. coffee, o observance of the Day of Atone-|ggpg and cigarettes was served under practice of fasting. ordain-| tpe direction of Miss lLathrop, house RBible and foliowed by prac- | moiner. . Miss Mav Kilday was in Jews: The reason for fast-| harge of th es, Miss Mary is to be sought in the primary re-|gmopi® Murph s significance - of the occasion.|frajen Flinn tonement. by derivation. means at-|jyise Mary Swanton, Miss GeEiitent ;. anfly tie By OL A Stevens and Mrs. Paul object to instill into wor-| in \iper the realization that they should OBITUARY. Heriar ot vl i r deeds | ‘ a thougl Mrs. Horace B. Winship. derstandir After a o health P Escane. he death of Fliz cccupation and tinie being from food and drink.| Hence universal custom amon Jews to close their plaecs of husiness - of Atonement and spen 1 he synagogue wi p and mother of Mrs. Frank A.led. ed on Mond: nome with o Jewish religious thought.| wax married on Oct. 19, 186 held. means simply a devia-| A)vah Bond. pastor of the Second Con- »m the right course. and can he| zye_ational church. to Horace Bush- | by sincere repentance, which is| nell W His death occurred| . rs ago passing mood of emotional | about 20 e it an actual return to taef s, Winship is_survived by a i spiritual jife. Mankind. far | ter. Mrs. John C. Kellogz of Norwich being innately eorrupt or de-|and iwo daughters, Mrs. Charles X ved, can surmount the frailties of Brush of Brookline, Mass., and Mrs. the extent of conforming to. Frank A. Bill of this citv. She leaves exalted ideas revealed by God tol eic ren—FHorace D. Rrush ophets. Man has been creatad | Mrs. F. A . Mrs. Joseph Kim- mage of his Maker. and is cap- | Mrs. Herbert Vail, Margerv and e sublimest of feelings. the| Katherine Brush, all of Brookline thoughts, the noblest of ac-| lizabeth W. and Horace P. Bill of “lo human sef-realization. to hu- Lanp "These are the chief| Sunday afternoon as the result of a emphasized by the ritual for|shock. =1 the Duy of Atonement. | Ameos R. Chapman was born in o ohservance of the Day of Atone- | Ledvard, April 4, 1847, the son of Ros- mmences with sundown Fri-| well and Mary Wilcox Chapman. 24, and concludes at sun- | He lived in Mystic the greater part of wn Saiurday, Oct. 4th. The latter| his life. where he was , especially part of the service on Saturday, dedi- | promine ‘e to the memory of deceased rela- | town pol tive: and friends, is especially solemn s and impressive 11y Mi: The belt line of the Shore Line sys- local Thc Falls line was resumed during the|master of Charity and Relief lodge of rush hours of the morning, noon and | Masons for four years and served as evening and will be extended if pa-|secretary for 25 years, resigning that tronage warrants it. office a few years ago. at the Wauregan for a week. Templar and Mystic Shriner. He be- of the Norwich Art school, is in New | Eastern Star; Mistuxet lodge, Knights| °F Mrs.; Danlel M Tanter. of (Warne For several yvears he was recorder for sireet roturiied TeoUNlY WS BRSIOr- | iy dollie: - 0o U .2l WG Do s To Renew Complexion Without Cosmetics ing trip on Cape Cod. _O. . 3 Miss Mary A: Tirrell and Miss Viola | Ziember of Mystic councl, American Ensler lef: Monday to begin their | DeRefit soclety. ° was also greatly e ; ons cDeEIn their| interested in the affairs of the Union Seepndiges: A ERLIONS ese, Bos-| paptist church, of which he was an j Lo, esteemed member. ncider and daugh-| " Mr. Chapman was a ship joiner by spending theltrade and for many vears was em- and in Nor- beir home in Mrs. Charles Reif: ters, who have bec summer at Fisher's 1 wich. have returned Balumore. Miss Mabel S. Webh is in New York taking a short co weaving before resuming her work as|Mystic. A sister, Mrs. art_instructor in M *orter’s school | of Perrysourg, o B erett Chapman of Bowling Green. O. Mary Comstock, Henr: 1°. Parker and Mr. and Mr on McKinley avenue, As a fiSile to maony res and previous 1o return'ng to their|the parsonage on Union various colleges, a number of young!household gocds huving pecple enjoved a cora roast and picnic, Winchester. Al arrived fram CONDUCTOR NOT GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT Shore Line Co. by Judge Coit court at New London was conductor of and The latter made a motion as when the units would be closed. “this| ;0 “T 00 S Stahler of Main street he has been a took a dime from 3 vment for two fares an Whenever she ways put them i Mallett, very often, and at times when he was 10 reach the rear door of the car in order to open it for pas- sengers who wished to get on the car, cent piece from a the front of the car who wished to pay said that he always inserted the dime i nthe register where it registered as A register was in court and it showed that hip, widow of Horace PBushnellleach dime that was inserted, register- in nickels she al- the register herself. in & hurry he collected a ten = person nsiderable period of fail-|iwo five cent a Jewett | produced | Biil of 190 West Thames street, oc-| Herman King, who said that he had &= v eveninz at T o'clock.| been dismissed by company en | For many vears she had made her|Saturday night for sympathizing with i fre. Bl Mallett. that ia was a practice of conductors to in- e registers instead of ng of physical nouri frs. Winship was born in Norwich | frequent rvance of April 7. 1541, the dauzhter of Hen-|sert a dime in t, nters about the concent and Eliza ( Jewett, and her, the customary ntance,. which are - e life had been spent h She by Rev.;COMMUNITY CENTER ACTS AT MASS MEETING a largely attended meeting at the Community Monday evening a petition, ob- 1o the proposed closing of the < circulated among | members for signatures. | that {meeting but to take steps Community {be ordered closed There were briefl remarks from many jecting o' | Center. 1t was stated indiznation in an effort enter open to keep the ciate the club and ence means to the h the club and the Each expressed ijdelv known residents, died|a Sincere wish that the club be con- Among those who spoke at the meeting were Miss May Kilday, i Miss Bernice Wil- Miss Mildred Fillmore and Miss Marion Swan. | Norwich. There are also four great-|°f P mav communicate directly with | graadchildren. [the s o B gyl | Amos R. Chapman. units connected w Jftiest spiritual plane. True re-| Amosa R. Chapman, one of Mvstic's | individual ce. expressed in deeds, is the| MOSt A 3 suddenly at his home at 5 o'clock |tinued. Mary Flynn, | WILL HEAD CONN. < : = COLLEGE SOCIAL SERVICE in lodge circles an in! Miss Marion Kofsky. B. A., daughter & ics. He held the office of {or Mrs Katherine J. Kofsky of Hart- lectman of the town of Groton for|ford mi ars. In 1890 he went to the state | gepartment at o tout — legislature as represemttive -from the | ainacr Micy Hotiee out college this BEL LINE 1S town of Groton. He was town asses- [ of the firs v sor for two vears, and for several| 1919 and received one of f B AGAIN IN OPERATION | vears served as committeeman for | inins” which were swardon sooers the Tenth school district (West Mys- | time. He was always active in public| The which was be head of the social service Miss Kofsky was a member graduating class in June, department, inaugurated last summer Auto Violators Were Fined. In the city court on Monday a prom- : b ¢ Be inen. New London man who e aneh “Masome Oont | charsed with reckless driving was INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |Mystic Council, Roval and Select Mas- fined $25°and costs. and his bill ters, and held office in both these or- | 2mounted to 33333 which he o id has been t izations. vas_ al Sam eops ndo; Mrs. Adam Reid registered | ganizations. He was also a Knight for mot having hie license property en- : : y Andrew Sheeler of Hanover Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman, director |longed to Charity chapter, Order of| 7S pona of $25 called, as he was ’ = ~ a t. Two other offenders of York. of Pythids Stenington lodge of Odd|{s inofo: venicle law were fined $10 n|Fellows and the Mystic Rebekah loage. | the, fiotor venicle Jaw - dersed. ploved at the shipyard in Noank. His| onty Yemew. the impression hor s fe survives him, and a son, Herbert | rciality really makes upon others, she D. Chapman. Ao rwo brothers, Ev-| would quickly seeic means of gai complexion. o of lessons on|and Martin W. Chapman of West|the mercolized wax habit. make-ups entirely, ‘and she will seon ., also_survives him | h&ve the ki at Farminston. |as well as two grandchildren and one | casy to i i M R great zrandson at any drug stere, use nightly like cold Let ner acquire discarding natural complexion family and Mi: Matilda* B. Rapnda!l.l :;:I-Yl:.i‘»fildu Z?:h‘iot :efl :nekrn;'l‘r:fl And who have passed the surimer at Pleas- | During Thursday last, Rev. Alexan- (aTe so remarkable. ant View, have retarncd to their home | der H. Abboti, mew pastor of the |Cmly the lifeless outicle peels off: in 3 y _particles. United Congrezational church. Mrs, | week or o there s 4 vacation pleas-|Abbott and son took possession of | plexion, treet, their|color and texture. Thie treatineint I 20 simple, harmless where 3t Wl ey st velonuly 4 ! Surper at the Latham farm Saturday|stored while Rev. Mr. Abbott served |Sitnerca: Atecsiored tangr orerkiod o brand new com- soft, ot girlish not already ad - Stone—Gallup. At the rectory of St -Patrick’s HAIR HINTS Helpful ' Advice for Care of the Hair- Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid guerite Beatrice Gallup of this city and Charles Harry Stone of Water- bury were united in marriage by Rev. . H. Broderick. Dandruff, ltching. Scalp, Gra The groom is employed by the Na- e A Boiarg. ° z tional Machine Co. of Hartford. The |l Hair 2nd Baldnese. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| gp oo LR | Charles R. Gallup. are froubled with dandruff or itching Mr. and Mrs. Stone will make their b 2 scalp use Parisian sage daily for a home at 38 Collins street, Hartford. |7ooR WO (O OAR SR80 SO imed Beit-Schumann. to see how. quickly it stops your hair The marriage of Miss Sedona Shu-|from fglling. and removes every siga mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-|of dandruff and itching scalp. his Shumann of New London, and Al- ——r bert Beit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel| “Before going to béd I rub a INttle Beit of Norwich, topk place Sunday | Parisian ‘sage into my scalp” says a evening in Hibernian hall at New |woman whose luxurious soft and fruffy Londdn. Rabbi Lazarus Kahn of-|hair is greatly admired. “This keeps ficiated. my hair. from being dry, brittle or The bride wore an attractive gown |scraggly, helps, it to retain its nat- of white,satin and carried a_bouquet |ural color and beauty, and makes 1t n; lg-idal 'roses. Miss Nellie Waldman | €asy to dress attractively.” of y 's_only at- s tend:ngnt.flav‘v-::r ag;:edbr}ge ;'s?e lgr en | Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair, geqorgette and carried pink roses. M and lots of “it, is_a simple matter for than Beit, brother of the bridegroom, |those who wuse Parisian sage. This was best man. harmless, inexpensive, delicately per- Following a short trip to New York | fumed and .non-greasy. invigorator is Mr. and Mrs. Beit will reside in Nor- |Sold by T.ee & Osgood Co. and at all wich. 3 good drug and toilet counters. Be 2 sure you get the genpine Parisian Hourigan—Hasler. sage (Girouk’s) 'as that has the The wedding of Miss Nora Agnes|money-back guarantee printed on Hasler of Taftville and Richard Jo-|every pack. Ad seph iiourigan took place at 9 o'clock Monday morning in the Sacred Heart church, Taftville. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henri Chagnon. A sister of the bride, Miss Annie Hasler, Star Brand was biidesmaid and Edward Hourizan o brother of the groom, was best man. g Zhere was a breakfast and recep T ° lon a e home of the bride. After a t tour the couple will reside at the| y p e w r l e r bride's home, hut later will move to a| new nome on Prospect street. | ° © bride has alwavs lived in Taft- | R b b vilie and is the daughter of Michael 1 ons and Mary. Donovan Hasler. | i The groom was born in Greene . . . the scn of Martin and Mary Trihy | Give Satisfaction Heur.gan. They Sell Om Their Merits. Pasnik Co. Leases Building. | George Greenbherzer has leased to| the Pasnik company the entire three- story building now og¢cupied by Fa- gan's Smoke Shen and the Circulating librarv. Mr. Pasnik.is making plans| for the alteration of the property and will occupy the greater part of it. VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF THE PACKING INDUSTRY Atlantic City, N. J. Sept. 15.—Ap vigorous defense of the packing indus- try was made here today at the open- ing session of the first annual conven- tion ¢f the Institute of American Meat BUSINESS SCHOOL Packers by Thomas E. Wilson, presi- dent of Wilson & company of Chicago, recognized spokesman for the packers.| ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING Mr. Wilson said the packers invited a taorough investigation of the pack- NORWIGH, 'OONN. ing industry. declaring the latter had nothirg to fear. but on the contrary would do everything to facilitate such an investigation. N, Y Tk “We find ourselves confronted with a conaict that is striking at the very RHEUMAT[SM LEAVES vitals of our undertakings,” declared Mr. ilson. ‘Ignorance of truth in | made the public ‘susceptible to being | misled through uninformed sources, S and tuis has resulted-in ereating sus- | Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are They Don't oicion and -eriticism that if permit- Dissolved and the Rbheumatic Poison ted to continue unnoticed could easily | Starts to Leave the System Within resalt in wrecking both branches of| Twenty-four Hours, the inuustry, livestock preduction and 5 meat packing C. 3. Ogden of Pittsburgh, chair- man of the executive committee, in his report ‘said there was _developing | LoglT amoug the lawmakers in Washington | yvith even the £ i of Allenrhu, rheumati ire comqueror of ot p all agony and do away inge of rheu a fe:ling that some sort of extra legal | matic pain, he will gladly return your contrei must be applied to the meat|money Without comment industry. “Just what is meant by con- nrhu has been tried and tested trol iz not clear,” he declared. ‘“Cer- e Yeny rekuTts tainly the bills now being discussed ar i B hazy |agony was intense iteous and was helpless. it_once. Immed! extremely paternalistic in nature, as to their details and. we think, preg- nant with great danger to all indus- try. start to take "it "the Mir. Jgden said there were. enough | 520 Work besins. It searches out the laws possiole misbehavior on our part.” SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY s TO TEACH DISLOYALTY a s where 2 ainful all tra Jackson. Minnesota, Sept. - 15.—A a C. Townley, president of the National Non-artisan League, and Joseph Gil- bert, former organaation manager were sentenced to three months in the Jackson county jail here today by Judge E C. Dean. without alternative of fine. Townley and Gilbert were convicted here July 12 on a charge of conspiracy to teach disloyalty. Judge Dean granted a stay of sen- | tence of sixty days at the request of | the attorney for the defense, on their| original bail. 1 | | 18 FIREMEN INJURED AT FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Sept. 15. — FEighteen firemen, a policeman and 2 woman spectator were injured, some of them | | | ilready in existence to “curb any | tions and ¢ Fret n out and seriously, at a fire which destroved the feed store and stables of Charles | A. Longcope in the northern section of | the city tonight. ' The injured per- sons were struck by a falling roof and some of them were buried under it | The financial loss was estimated $75,000. On the Shore line Electric road | BRAZING now Judson [. Watrous and Louis Gross 3 re inspectars and despatcher at B 0 O | Westerly; G.. B. Prescott. crew des- | R KE: R B 3 t Greeneville, the Williman- | tic division: F Hope, crew de patcher a!dnan ison. and orltralbop’;)n'r | Wiperintendent of transportation af | Norwic . Cracked cyhnders, crank cases, housings and casfings patcher Corns ‘Tween Toes? e Use Easy “Gets-It” yisiclers Any Corn or Callus Gomes Off Peace- |[Saves power and guarantees fally, Glorlously—Never Fails. Itils easy for “Gets-It” to reach|m clean motor. You carruse “hard-to-get-at” corns, and better yec P % it is easy to remove them, becai “Gets-It'” makes them come right .off ‘. NORWACH WELDING - CO. ’ Formerty Branch of Cawe Weiding Gu: | Phome 214 Dlorwichi BUG EXTERMINATER just like o Banana peal Fou can try for destroying Bed Bugs or‘arag out ¥o s Switn & 10 aE T ATaE am withos biecdy: | Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants,. razor, or use bandages and tape and EtC. 25¢ a Bottle at of “Gets-It"—that's the peaceful, sure, | common-sense way that never falls Wwrap up your toe¢ inte a package. but You reach the corn easily with the lii- | 4 tle /glass rod in the cork: .of every | unn s amac “Gets-1t” bottle. It dees noi hurt the | that's . the ‘‘treat-'em-rough.” painful, true flesh. Try it, trot and smile! It% foolish way. TUse two or tnrce drops | a blessing; never fails. s “Gets-1t.” the only siire, guarantee 50 Main, Street money“nacic corn:remover. cosis.but a | ivifie ac any drug store. Mannfactured | ——— — by_FE. Lawrenve & Co. Chicago, Tl WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- “Sold in Norwich and recommended as | iness before tHé paoiic. "there is na tne waorld’s best corn remedy by Chas. | medium better than ti the ads Caguod Vertisina columns of The Bulletin. 2fiernoon. for a year in the army. pimpied, has S PP AT