Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 5

Our will be closed Thursday and 26th, on account of holidays. Will Re-open Saturday Morn- ing. GIRLS Beautiful Actresses Say “A Short, Massage with Howard’s ‘Buttermilk Cream at Night Be- fore Retiring Is All That Is Necessary” No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles. puf- finess around the eves. freckles, crows | Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.13 o'clock this evening. September 25th is Gerard day in the church calendar. . The Hebron Grange fair is to be he at Gilead hall early in October. The school at Pendleton Hill is reet or lines around the mouth, ugly inger nails. or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or of these troubles will quickly dis- appear with the use of Howard's But- termilk Cream To prove this to vour complete sat- faction. =et a small quantity teday uggist or any toilet goods rhe understandimg that freely return the purchase ny satisfied user. Be H;pw;rd's Buttermilk Cream | NOTICE | Office and Salesrooms Friday, September 25th and CONNECTICUT PANTS AND KNEE PANTS CO. Washington Square taught this year by Clarke A. Coon. Dance I Fitchville, Friday, Sq 26th.—adv. R g s Farm help about Connecticut is commanding three dollars a day in silo-filling time. Mrs. E. E. Bousfield, of China, is to speak next Sunday morning at the Central Baptist church. During this month the planet Ura- nos rises about 8 p. m. in Aquarius and is in view all night. The local state emplovment office is having many demands for helpers as farmers begin to. cut ensilage corn. Retail - hatters throughout the coun- try are booming October 15 as Derby day, to stimulate the smle of stiff hats. - Outings continue to be held at Lan- tern Hill. This section for camping and day picnics has been very pop- ular. Easteram{onnecticut printcloth man- ufacturers are feeling happy over the fact that their goods are sold well into 1820. Rev. E. P. Ayver of Mansfield is to speak in the Congregational church at Hebron next Sunday for the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. Sunday next is the communion Sun- me Society and day for the Holy in general of St. the men’s societies Patrick’s parish. The Otis Library has put in ciren- lation a copy of the latest hook by Miss Julie M. Lippmann, entitled Flexible Ferdinand. Don't forget the whist and dance at K. of C. rooms, Thursday evening, Sept. 25th.—adv. A correspondent mentions that a former South Killingly paster, ®Rev. Miss Lydia Hartig, is at her cottage on Saybrook manor. As told in the Danielson news this (Thursday) morning. John Caplan. es- caped from Norwich State Hospital, Store Closed Today has been located and taken to Brook- lyn jail. Trappers in this section are making an effort to secure an extira big sup- of muskrat pelis for the fall auc- 1 in New York, which begins Oc- tober 6. The mails are increased by many iday greeting cards. sent and re- d by Norwich Jewish residents, in commemoration of the Hebrew 5,- ON ACCOUNT OF |° HOLIDAY | OPEN TOMORROW The Manhattan I | R CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant | HOLIDAY OUR STORE CLOSED i ALL DAY THURSDAY OPEN FRIDAY MORNING WHITE STAR | CLOTHING Co. NOTICE ’ Eighth St. Canal Bridge cdlosed. | Side had gone to Mohegan 680th new year. Miss Harriet DeWolf, one of the oldest residents of. Bridgenort. whose funcral was held there Tuesda four nieces, including Mrs. E. New- London. Announcement is made in this state Col. B. P. Nicklin, chief of the gen- eral recruiting service for the U. S. army that 2800 men are needed in the ordnance department. ertificates of honor signed by Sec- 1ary Josephus Danjels are being re- ived in Norwich by the nearest rela- ves of men who gave their lives in e naval service during the war of therine G. lLambert, manufacturer of human hair zoods. will be.at 11§ Main street, Monday Wednesdays idays. Tel. $32-5.—adv. 1 services for Mrs. Harriet!| vere held 11 a. m. Tuesday in Newfield street. Mid- | Douglass Horton offi- | in Exeter ceme- her home dletown, Rev ciating. Rurial was ery, Lebanon. It is noted at Lyme that Artist| ! Frank A. Bicknell who has been at the Turcas place on Grassy Hill has ‘zone to Stamford for a stay with friends. on his way to Pittsburgh fo the winter. | Surveyors have finished work | round the farm and mills of the J.| H. Bradbury estate at Old Lvme. They | ommenced three weeks ago. The rain has interfered with their work on sev- | eral days. Miss Olive Clark is now carrying| the mail on the R. F. D. route at Say | brook Paint, taking the piace of Rob- | ert A. Walker who resigned to work | on the state bridge between Saybrook ana Lymo. ‘Warnings are sent out from Wash- ington concerning a counterfeit $20 pill in circulation. It is a note on the federal reserve bank of New York. The treasury numbers are black in- stead of blue. The collection of war posters exhip- Ited by the Norwich Students Art As- sociation at the Converse Art Gallery will remain open Thuraday. Friday and Saturday afternoon from 2 to § o’clock. Admission 10 cts.—adv. Tt was rumored that a tame crow which has been fiving about the West Park, but Supt. E. A. Smith states that the | enly crow among the park birds is one | donated by Mrs. Joseph H. Selden A mass of evidence has been col- lected by the department of justice with reference to sugar profiteering in this state and Is being presented to the grand jury at New Haven, under the direction of District Attorney Crosby. A atvorce case on the docket at Newport for October 6 is that of Mrs. Julia French Geraghty from John E. Geraghty, and asking for the custody of their child, John French Geraghty. They were married at Central Vil- fage, Conn. This county is represented by F. B. Peckham, of Nerwich, Tolland by A, T. Stevens of Sterrs, and Wind- ham by J. M. Gager of Willfmantic, on the Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ annnal trip, being taken on Long Isi- and this week. The last registered tournament of the Connecticut Trapshooters’ asso- cation for the season 1819, will be held under the anspices of the Housa- tomic Rod and Gum club, of Firaiford, at the Seaside Gun club grounds, in | been a trolie | MONTVILLE MAN HELD Bridgeport, next Saturday. ‘William Morton Fullerion, a native of Norwich. has been Db officer in the Legion of Honor for “rendering eminent service in the Prench cause, in America, England ::l: 'Ih)y'h‘; writings. He was years hfl'l‘. Paris office of the London Times. The 47th reunion of the 24th regi- ment, Cd%eefimlt ‘Volumteers, 'flflo held at Middletown today (Thursday). When the regiment left that section November 18, 1862, for Camp Buck- ingham, Centerville, I.. 1. there were 98 officers and men in the regiment. ‘When the am:i-meefln:dol chap- BT TeZe mm Siate officers and council- ors of tne Connecticut D. A. R. is heid {at the Ellsworth Momestead. Windsor, Conn., Friday, Oct. 3, & committee to nominate state officers and councilors at the:state conference to be held in Norwich: March 23. 1990. will be mittes . Syivia ochairman of a commlittes to arrange for a rummage sale. PERSONALS James A. Quinn has ) "York ‘on. business- this Benjamin Skinner of Norwich has returned home after a few days spent Wwith friends in Bridgeport. Charles M. Ames of ‘West Town street has taken a position as carpen- ter with the Shore "Line Electric Co- Herbert E. Anderson has been spending a week with his parents, Mr. on in New Mrs. George Adams of Taftville has returned after a ten days’ visit with her daughter, Miss Elsie Adams, of ‘Washington, D. C. Miss Florence L. Anderson has been spending the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. W. An- derson of Corning Read. Mr and Mrs. George W. Boynton and son, of Huuston, Texas, are visit- ing relatives in town. Mr. Boynton formerly resided in Norwich. Mrs. Eliza Fleming and grandson, Albert J. Turner, Jr., are visiting with Mrs- Fleming’s son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fleming of Moosup, Conn. Carlton J. Harris and grandson, R. Hamilton Gray of Plattsburg, N. Y. have:returned home after visiting Mr. Harris' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton Harris of Ston- ington road. DAVIS THEATRE. The Kiss Burglar. Broadway, Norwich, must be differ- ent from Broadway, New York, in its theatrical taste: An audience that filled the Davis theatre Wednesday evening sat through the porformance of The Kiss Burglar, a musical com- edy romance, and tried to figure out how such a show ever ran “six solid months” in the Cohan theatre, as the announcement on the . printed pro- gramme said. It certainly could not have been so with the company that appeared here. But the audience was quick to give credit where credit was due lady, as Alice, the grand duchess of Arly, and William Duniay in the com- edy character of Oswald Gavly, who was forced into becoming .the Kiss Burglar in the bedroom of the duche: Miss O'Hearn captured the warm and appreciative applause of her audience for her graceful and spirited dancing and Mr. Duniay drew a laugh at al- most every line. It was well cast and had a lot of good lines that he put over in fine form. Because of the late arirval of scen- ery which did not begin to unload un- til after’ six o'clock the performance was late in beginning and the cur- tain did not go up for the first act until $-40. GOES TO JAIL FOR .STEALING REGISTER| Azrul Kravitsky, a conductor en the Shore Line FElectric compan line in New London with a run f Ocean Beach to Cedar Grove ceme- tery. is out of employment. He has conductor about three months. Prior to that he was a driv- er of a laundry wagon at New Haven and says his receipts were at times in that employment some $300 a wask e is idle because he was convicted in the city court at New London Wed esday of having stolen a Rooke reg. ister, those little contrivances which take the coins from passengers In the cars and register them so that the company can tell the amountof mon ey that has been collected. Kraviteky was nabbed by a mot. msn named Felacv. whn he worked with for the first time Wednesdav He was jail for a m team of 80 davs AS AUTO LAW VIOLATOR Percy Allen. of Montville, an em ploye of the zic Rolt company Groton. was arrested hy Traffic OM- ser John Courtrer Wednesday after- noon in New London charged with a| violation of the automobile law's in not being supplied with a registra cer- tificate nor an operators lcens Allen wen' to New Londen in com- any with James Kent. another em- oye of Eiect Beat company, the former bheine requiested by Kent| to accompany h'm there to drive a Maxwell car. ‘owned by Commander Crawford from a garage to the Hilec- Beat company, but Allen was not Itogether familiar with the operat a_ Maxwell car but Allen was so e latter was asked by Kent to ac- company him, BODY SENT TO WEBSTER FOR BURIAL | The body of Halen Rodman Mannix | wife of James T. Mannis, who died | !n this ecity on Tuasday following a long illness was sent by Undertaker O A. Gager to Webster, {(AII,‘ on Wed- nesday morning for burial. 'X'hfl' deceassd' was born In Brook- Iyn, N. Y., n Jan. 18, 1893, She ‘was the daughter of Frank Rodman, native of Germany. Mr. Mannix s a lineman smployed by the ‘Western Union Telegraph company and ha lived in Norwich for a short time. Mrs. Mennix leaves her husband and other relatives. | BREAK WEDNESDAY NiaHT AT WUTTKEY SALOON Some time hetween 7 o'ciock and midnight Wednesday night the saloon at No. 35 Franklin street, conducted by Julius A. Wuttkey was burglar- ized. Entrance was gained through a door at the rear of the saloen. The glass in the deer was found smashed and a rock rolled up in a rag was found on fhe ground a short distance from the door. Ths break was dis- cevered by Officer Michael , Carroll during his rounds. Money Jeff in the register, about five dollars, was found missing. LARGE ATFENDANCE USUAL AT MEMBERSHIP DANCE There was the usual Jarge attend- ance at the membership dance at the Community Center for Girls on Main street Wednesday evening. ‘Bhe Com. munity Serwice Ciub met Puesday eve. ning and sewed on bed jackets for th local sanatorium. This club is open to every member of the umity Center for Girls and a large increase in membershin dnfinsx' the next week or two is predicted. Instead of their regular session pext ‘the Com- munity Service Club will hold a whist. FAIRVIEW RESERW¥VOIR IS NOW OVERFLOWING Although September bas six days to rum, the rainfall so far’forsthe month exceeds that of the samz monfn of last year vy 112 inches. Whe rainfall during the last storm was L4 inches, ‘.‘3 the total” for ibe month” to . es. Fairvies™. “is “ow- and the Sfiom Yesére voirJacks 55 inches of being fulkwhich insures “Norwick plenty ‘of water for af least a year- Norwich Guest Present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Racine enter- tained at - their home in Steward street, New London, Tuesdzy cvening on the- occasion of the anniversary of their muurriage. Among the guests present were: Miss Norwich, Miss Chartier, Miss Char- lotte Loupret, Mis= K. Fitzzerald, Miss Mead, James Kenure, Richard Fargo, Mr. Connejly, Mr. Frumbly, Fred Welsh. Miss Kingsiey -and . and Mrs. Duplea- This | went to Patricia O'Hearn, the leading| ned $50 and committed to! i | pointed to e ' Welcome | The Welcome Home <celebration is ous items of expense entailed by.the celebration held last Saturday. The finance committee appointed by the celebratign executive committee and of which James L. Case is chairman, hopes to.raise this needed 3604 this week through voluntary subscriptions from the patriotic citizens of Norwich. The committee also hopes tha tthe amount named above will be raised without the aid of a systematic can- vass. The financia] question was discussed at length Wednesday evening by the members of the celebration executive committee, in the rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce. The various ex- pense reports were made showing that a total of $2000 will be needed to de- fray the expemse of the celebration. Up to Wednesday night a total of $1396 had been raised thrqugh. cash contributions and pledges, leaving a total of 3604 yet to. be secured. The committee wishes to ciose up the expense item at once and it-was announced after the meeting that subscriptions may be turned in to James L. Case at his office at No. 40 Shetucket street, Mr. Case being the chairman of the financial committée. ‘When plans for the celebration were made the sum of $2500 was fixed upon as the lowest possible expense that would be incurred, and the committee set ot to raise that amount. But by excellent management on the part of the committee the expense was kept down to $2,000. Those who contributed to the fund Wednesday follow: W. B. Bode, Schwartzenbach Huber Co., Lester & Wasler Co. Charles L. Greenman, Mrs. Fay, C. W. Perkins, George H. Moles, Edward Kirby. Jacob Markow, Boynton &' Boynton, Mo n_Co., Dr. LaPierre. 1.. J. Fontaine, H. M. Terou, J. C. Macpherson. Wm. Coulerpolus, P. Antoofian, R. F. Smith, J. D. Harris. Sarah Browning, Ber- kinstein & Taylor, Richmond Radia- in need of $604 more to pay the vari- | Mohi- | stor Co.. Fuller ¥ns. Agency, F.. L. len, Wm. H. Alien, John and George H. Bliss, Bell and Milton. Peter An: jrows, Isgac S. Jones, C. L. Stewart, {John H, Bell> George Keppler, B. Got- helf & Co. . The executive committee wishes to express its appreciation to J. C. Wit- ter of- Danielson for his services as starter for the races at the celebra- tion events at the Fair Grounds. In a letter to Thomas F. Burns of the excutive committee Mr. Witter said: “I wish to say that I enjoyed the few hours spent with you in the stand. In rogard to the charge for services. for officiating at such an event I wish to say that they were just as free as the grace of God.” The committee also expressed thetr appreciation of the generous gift of 1600 packages of cigarettes made pos- sible through John L. Shea, general secretary of the K. of C., activitles in New London. Appreciation was also expressed for the cooperation of the following—the members of the Community Center for Girls, a large number of whom turn- ed out for the purpose of joining in the community singing which was a feature of the afternoon: J. C. Bou- vier, New London County Fair Asso- ciation, Gilbert S. Raymond, secre- tary: Valentine Luppert, the home service section of the Red Cross, who through their secretary, Miss Ethel Sevin, rendered valuable assistance in the mailing of the 1600 invitations; Mrs. Eben Learned and Mrs. John D Hall of the Home Service section of the Red Cross who generousiv gave of their time in helping with the prep- aration of the 1600 lunches packed in bowes: Arthur I.. Peale and the Nor- wich Boy Scout:: Stoddard and Gil- bert who transported ' material. Schwartz Bro: who transported chairs, Crowell and Patrick and fo ev- ery one else who is anyway helped make the celebration a success. TO ORGANIZE Y. M. C. A. IN NEARBY TOWNS The county Y- M. C. A. committee, of which President Marshali of Con- necticut college is chairman, will hoid its fall meeting early in October. At this meeting the work of the summer will be reviewed. The wen Boys' Camp, which enrolled 3 six hoys from ten communities of New London county, will receive special consideration. The Hartford and | Middlesex counties have already vot- ed to make the camp site on Laka Terremuggus, Marlboro, a permanent site. The organized groups of Oakdale and Palmertown are now holding reg- ular weekly meeting. Forty hovs are active in these groups, while more are expected to join this fall. The pro- gramme of work includes many fea- tures that will be of community-wide interest. The county policy of work Includes { the immediate organization of work in Jewett City, Preston City, Flanders Village. Colchester, ~Hanover and Fitchville. The twentieth State Older Bovs’ Conference wiil be held in Bridgeport, October 24-26. Many boys from county were at the conferenc in Win- {sted last year. It is expected that 40 boys will artend this vear organization enrolling boys has ege of sending delegates. The ig. county 1 are co- ending to Bridge- Secretary Keller who Norwich, has been ap- ok after the boy Delegates de- may pecially New London cour the headquarters, summer camp and tended the hool at S: | vey Bay., where he was awarded the certificate of graduation. He 1 his werk and to the county m uable advice and inspiraton which has come to him e in conference with the workers and the leaders of the Y"” movement in the eastern states: | Secretary Keller Is activo in co-op- | erative work with the County Bun- day School association and the Inter World Movement. The latte: orgenization s soon to launch a sur- vey movement for the entire county. A “speclal dinner will bo held at the Wauregan hotel, Friday, September | 26th, to Initiate the movement. ABRAHAM CRAMER IS NAMED NORWICH CHAIRMAN Two of the most aggrossive hodies which are aged in the warfare against tuberculosls in Connactieut, the Htate Tuberculosls Commission and the state branch of the Anierican Hebrew arsoc fere- rtian, have joined >n botn have ha Nutlon- es for the camp under way for | al Tuberculosis Assoc 2 hnw aideg the HMebrew Rellef Bo n its of- | forts to ourb tuberculosis in atrl and devastated rope, nnd, In ve- sponse, has ju receivad pledges of support and co-operation In the Rcd Cross_Seal Campalgn ough which the National Associntion cxpemis to raise $6 500,000 December. f this sum, the S Tubereuls Cominis- sion, as Connecticut agent of the Na- tional Assc . expects 19 secure $100,000 for 1he preveniive and ed- ucational tuberculosis work which it is oling among visiting urse preventoria, dispensaries r agencles outside of tor which 13gisla- riation has made- sh Relief Committee aims to help Jewish people i1 zones devastated by the Furopean war, but its purpose has been extended to give aid to all people In the sphere of its operation. The National culosis Association and the 1000 s and local organizations affiliated w it, aids all people siricken by GreatWhite Plague. The local chairmen of the Jewish ; Relief Committee who will co-operate with the State Tuberculosis Commis- jSion for the mutual drives inciude: | Baltic, Julius Deutsch; Colchester. T. | Broder; Fllington, Samuel Ro: INEW London, A. Gordon: | Abraham Kuslansky; Stonington, chine Co.; Willimantic, and Philip Cohen. | MADE SEVEN TRIPS ! ON TROOP SHIPS William J. Corcoran of Hunters avenue, Taftville, who has been in the jnavy for the past yu:.B recRe:\dnd hls 3 ge recently at Bay ge, N. {¥, and is &t his home here. Mr. Corcorar was stationed on the U. &. S. Finnisterre and made seven trips overseas triasporting troops. For some time pe plied between Queens- {town and the French coast, convoying troops from England to I'rance, Shore Line to Run Miik Car. Beginning this (Thursday) morning a milk car wiil be run over the Nor- wich and Westerly road by the Shore Line company. This car which" was discontinued when the strike went into effect will now be resumed and berg: orwich Atwood Ma- S. BEisenbers will leave Preston Bridge every morning at 5. o’'cloc] Some spinsters advance step by step until they become stepmothers. Tri-County | ithe | Cramer; Stafford Springs, S| ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE D. A. R. Notices have been received of the | annual meecting of chapter regents of Daughters of the American Revolu- |tion, to be held in Windsor, Oct 3. Mrs. Starr C. Barnum of Danbury, !state recording secretary, Is sending out these 2nnouncements, which are as_follo | The annual meeting of chapter-re- | zents, state officers and councilors of |The Connecticut Daughters of the | American Revolution will be held at |the Ellsworth homestead, Windsor, Conn., on Friday, Oct. 3. 1919. Con- trary to our usual custom, there- will be two sessions, a morming session convening at 10.30 o'clock and an af- ternoon session, which will be pre- | ceded by our usual box luncheon at 12 o'clock. A committee to nominate state offi- | cers and councilors at the state con- {ference to be held in Norwich March 1920, and a committee on auditing will he elected: reports of chairmen of state committees will be presented and their varioas lines of work will be discuseed and acted upon if neces- sary; and such other business as is ! proper to come before said meeting | will be transacted. Any regent unable to attend is re- | quired by the state by-laws, Connec- | ticur Daughters of the American Rey- ution, to appoint one substitute to {vote and act in her stead that her { chapter may not fall of representation. Hach chapter regent or her substitute will be asked te tell of any plans her chapter may be making for American- work and an informal ex- of views will be held if time hairmen unable to be equested to send their re- or requests ports, recommendations | for action ¢ kind in writing to the recording retary, Mrs. Starr C. Lrnum, 16 Terrace place, Danbury, onn. EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY RESCUES PLAYMATE John Shen. the eight year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Timothy Shea of New l.ondon pertormed a very heroic res- | cue from drowning of his little piay- | mate, Truman Keyes Tuesday. The |two boys were in rowboats near the old Comstock wharf at Montville, {erabbing, and. in reaching for a crab. {the little Keves boy lost his balance {and fell into the water. The Shea boy wns several feet away in his rowboat and, Learing his friend mcream, pushed his Loat through he spiles of the old wharf and rsached the other boat as the -hild was going down -the second timo. When he came up John caught hold {of him and attempted to pull bim into he hoat, but not being steong enough, i managed to hoil TFruman's head the water and calied lustily for lout of | help. man, standing near the shore, the plight of the bovs and went as nce. If it had not been unusual presence of mind of a drowning could not 5 there were no w the boy when A | anw to their for the | the Shea boy have been averted. grown persons who he fell into the water |COUNTY AGENT SPEAKS AT GRANGE MEETING | ©On Wednesday evening Norwich Grange No. 172. P. of H. held a large- |1y attended meeting in Grange hall in {the Chamber of Commerce building. At the business sion one applica- | tion for membership was received and {acted upon and routine husiness was nsacted Master John R. | Lyman presided at the meeting. | 'The feature of the evening was an | interesting talk by Walter Marsland, i agent, who spoke to the mem- bers of the local grange on co-opera- tion. He expressed the desire to aid |the members of the grange in their farm problems and also spoke of a !desire to have the grange cooperate with him. in his county work. There was a reading by Miss Vera | Stetson and several solos by Miss Jen- ‘nie Kendall. Worthy FUNERALS Mrs. Josenh H. Jewett. The funeral of Jennv C. Cottreil, | widow of Joseph H. Jewett. was held lon Wednesday afternoon from the mortuary pariors of Menry Allen & | Sons Company 3 o'clock. There | | | were many relatives and friends pres- ent from out of town and the floral I | preserve héalth and beauty Nervousncss !s woman's greatest enemy. h and vivacity quickly yield erwork, warry and “wiise ones” refuse to They know 21l i{ts forms and p: rves health 4 beauty and they alwaya keep it handy for instant use, . KALPHO starts at. the foundation and acts on the brain, merves, mus- cles and blood cells: rebutlds worn. cut nerve tissues and, by virtue of its antiseptic propertles, prevents the decay of tissues and consequent- 1y tends to repel disease. regulates .the gray matter. in the brain and §s therefore indispensable = all mental workers. Contalns no FArmful nor habit-forming drugs. AU drugsists, $1.00. Refuse substi- tutes. Insist on the genuine KAL- PHO and observe its magical effect. ¥,$ays,'His Prescriptio Woodard, J. H. Perkins, Church & Al-| gelos, Ruben Alexander, H. D. Bar-{ Has Powetfal Influence Over Rheumatism Discoyerer Tells-Drugwists Not to Take n_Cent of Anyome's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banmishes All .Rheumatic Pafas and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years Zith theumatiam. Many times this ter- i sease 1 - rible disease ! m helpless and un He finally- decided, after years _of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric, acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the ~With this {dea in mind, he consulted: physician: made experiments and Bnally componnded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign_and symptom of rheumatism from e Hrea; his disco le” treely gave his very to others who took it with what might be called marvelous:success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood Co. have been appointed agents for Allenrhu_in this vicinity with ‘the un- derstanding that they will freely re- turn the purchase money to all who state they received mo benefit. L We mdvertiss exactly s 1t in The Price of Good Clothes { When you look at the price of good clothes and compare it with the price of poor ones, you’ll find the difference isn’t much. There is only a few dollars difference in the prices, but there’s a big difference in the quality. ‘As long as the difference is so| little, you’d better get the best, and you can depend on us to| give it to you. SUITS, $27.50 to $45.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street forms were numerous. The services were conducted by Rev. William. H. Smith, rector of St. Andrew’s church, Burial took place in the family lot In the City cemetery on Oak street. There was a committal service at the |srave. Mrs. Jewett's death was caused heart trouble. Her des Sunday at her home at 20 Washington street. She s born in Norwich on Oct. 19, 1847, the daughter of Henry Cot- | tre native of Westerly, and Re- {becea Ladd Cottrell, who was born in Franklin In this city on June 3, 1868, the de- ceased was -married by Rev. Andrew Mackin to Joseph H. Jewett, who passed away in Westerly on April 1, 1916, aged 76. He was a veteran of the Civil war and was buried from the Buckingham Memorial. Mrs. Jewett is survived by an only son, Lawrence C. and three sisters, Mrs. John ark and Mrs Ellery C. Bailey of Norwich and Miss Frankie Cottreil of Boston. SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL COMPETE AT STORRS (Special to The Bulletin.) Storrs, Sept. 24—Public schools of the town of Mansfield will compete here Friday afternoon in a juvenile track meet as a feature of the Mans- fleld fair. All the “kids” in Mansfield will be in Storrs on that day, from present indication. Plans for the fair are progressing satisfactorily. The fair management is ambitious to this the best town fair in the state and a long list e | GRIP " MAY JRETURN . Doctors say influenza may | come . back. If it does, be| ready to fight off the germs by | taking Father John’s Medicine | now to build new resisting power. . % nbér, this ‘pure. food Medicine guaranteed_free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. and. -has been suc- We Can’t Afford to Sell You Inferior Coal You Can’t Afford to Buy It! COAL That Burns Brightly with the least attention and gives the most heat, is the only kind we sell. It's the best coal for you to buy. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf NOTICE ~ The partnership “heretofors existing under the name of Titus Land Com- pany is dissolved. Creditors will please forward accounts to Harry A. Titus who is continuing ‘the business. FRANK N. HOHLER FRESH Ginney Haddock - Eastern Halibut Choice Salmon Mackerel Tilefish Porgies Butters Bluefish Flat and Flounders Scallops Round and Long Clams Oysters All Choice Stock at Powers Bros. of prizes has been offered in live- stock, farm crops, household and other departments, competitio open only to residents of Mansfield The fair exhibits will be housed on grounds of the Connecticut Ag- #al College Both and fresh water fish are caught Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction They Sell Om Their Merita: They Don't Fill They Are Nationally Advertised, BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. STATE TAX Residents of towns in Con- necticut having assessment date of October 1st, and own- ing taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has {been paid to the State Treas- | urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank is liable if more than ( other than Savings Banks, or Savings ents of Com mercial Ban Connecticut. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Cenn. WA ST 0 puL Your bus’ cessfully used for 60 years for colds, coughs and as a body builder. fness berord put t medium betier than sing columns ©f thros The Bulletin