Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 5

“Will Peel It OFf Nothing on Earth like Simple “Gets- 1t for Corms of Caljusen. A calius. or thickenad skin on the sole of the foot. which often makes walking a misers, is of the same nf- ture as a corm. “Gets-It” removes it it does the toughest corn 5 few drops of “Gets-It" o the callus, you will be able to peel it off with your fingers, in one compiete piege; just as you would a banana peel t leaves the skin free and smooth as though you never had a callys. You need no more fusey plasters, stitky tape. “packagey’ bandagee knives or scissors for corns or calluses. “Gets- Tt” is the national corn remover, the biggest on earth. used by millions. It never faile. Youll work, play and dance at ease im spite of corns. ““the only sure, guaranteed. k corn-remover. costs but 4 Mr. and Mrs. Miriam Grover and Archie Tajt moior 19 | cd to Ashaway. R.'L. Sunday. Miss Madeline ; returned Sun- day by auto aftéer spending the week end with relatives in Ashaway. R. I. The many friends of Mrs. Franklin Brown will be sorry to learn of her ill- ness at her summer home, Gales Ferry. M1 E. H. Oviat: and Mrs. Turman Buell of Waterbury motored to Nor- wich Friday and returned home Sat- urday. Mrs. Mary Rathbun of Plainfield -has been a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis De Grenier's on Palmer street this week. Miss Mary Curran of Norwich has been calied to New Haven by th death of her mother, Mrs. Patrick Cur ran. Burial is to be in Willimantic. George Peck and gon Crosby of Nor- wichtown were im Winchester, guests o(gn. T. D. Peck Thursday. E. T. Petk accompanied them to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambier re- turned Sunday ' evening, after two weeks’ visit at the home of their son, Dr. A. Ambler, of the U. §. De- partment of Chemistry, Washington. Harriet M. Allyn, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Tienry C. Fuller, of New London, has arrived in this country after spending seven years in Conton, China, as dean of Hackett Medical col- lege. ~ ; Rev. Dr. Willam H. Bath of Norwick, the new district superintendent preach- ed in the M. E. church at Mapleville, R. 1, Sunday merning, having held the quarterly comference there Saturday Tuse Sept. MW, VARIOUS MATTERS AL vehicle lamps at T.04 o'clock e’ 30th is Si ' m 4 s Saint ¢ Jerome's Some of the churches pl L ghureh Sundsy ‘and T e ol Rockville lodge, Loyal Order ’)‘l:;n. celebrated its Bfeh anmiversary .E‘l‘-‘ckfln are running strong in the luck in catehing &hu:n o Garden _tru. being ed by Suburban farmens. SISOUEN thefe are no speciel indications ‘of frost. The planet Venus, which was even- star until September 12th, wi :-:iu star for the remainder of the Officials of the Shore Lime electrics from lie;’ I:.n:gn -!.(nl Norwich have been af rook car barms on an inspection visit. The first frost of the seasom was due Monday. aecording to the old Katydid sign, but the day was hot enough for August. Relatives have requested an anni- versary mass for Patrick Cassidy. of Fishers Island, _at St Patrick’s chureh, Norwich, Wednesday. A sale of food, candy and fancy work, will be held in the Greeneville Congre s gational church Wednesday evening,|evening. October 1st, from T until 9.—adv. Mr. ang Mrs, C. Whitman. accom- Gilman’s saloon.vthe oldest plas f| panied by their son and wife and the Ikind in Willimantic. has heen|baby, motcred from Kast Lvme and closed for good. It will be turned over|spent the -, -ek-end with their rela- into an automobile supply store. tives, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bradley Renovations, including the addition|2nd family at Cenmtral Village. John Wolfe, Miss ! i . i For some time the striking trolley- men of the Shore Line Eleetric Rail- way in this city have beem cireulating a petition here among the business houses for the signatures of the mer- chants asking that President Bobert W. Perkins of the trolley road meet again with a committee of the men in further discussion of the strike situ- ation. Up to Monday night the peti- tion had not yet been presented to Mr. Perkins: p Many of the business mén have signed but some have not, and, as ex- plained by one of the trollevmen. it was the refusal of some to sign that Was # moving cause in the proposal before the Centra] Labor Union to car- ry out a sympathetic sirike. Tt was figured to put this pressure upon the non-signers for their refusal to add the weight of their signatures to the pressure that the petition was meant §o exert’ pressure upop: Progldent Per- ns. P. 3. Rooney of Worcester, who had been active as a national represent- ative for the trolleymen in the earlier days of the strike, was again in the city Friday morning and in the aft- ernoon a statement was issued, sign- ed by H. F. McGlone, which declared that the trolleymen hoped there would be no general sympathetic Strike, be- cause they realized that “such an ac tion would be deplorable and would subject the fair employers as well as the empioyes of the various organiza- tions to an unfair condition that would work hardship not only upon them- selves but upon the general communi- ty John J. Sweeney, business agent for the carpenters’ union, denied on Mon- ay night the report that the car- penters had voted against the sympa- thetic strike. He said that they had disposed of the quedtion for the pres- ent by not voting on it. but the mat- ter was still under discussion. He would not say whether there was vet a possibility that a vete might be tak- en. A Edward Brodeur, secretary of the barbers’ union, it was reported had voted against a sympathetic strike, al- so denied that any vote had been tak- en, Individual members of the two or- ganizations have been reporting that the proposition had been .disposed of by not voting on it. BOSTON STORE TO MAKE IMPORTANT CHANGES The Reid & Hughes company, which is well known throughout eastern Con- mecticut as the Boston Store, has just renewed for a long term of years its ‘| lease of thé space now occupied in the Shannon building at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets, and al: the entire Williams property on Main street. A portion of the space now occupied by the Reid & Hugbes Co. in the of a large norch are in progress at Shannon building has been leased by BOYS’ WORK FOR YEAR IS TO BE DISCUSSED Plans fer the boys' werk at the Y. M. C. A. during the coming vear will be considered Wednesday cvening at a meeting to be held at the “Y” building. The pastors and Sunday schoo] superintendent of the localj churches have been invited to gather | at this meeting lo discuss a suzgest- ed programme. The following letter has been out by Allyn L. Brown, chairman the boys' work committee: sent ‘11 Sure Way To Regain Robust Bloom of Youth ————— s delicate peacn-like bloom. is one of the C; the first blusg by rarel. that's the q peris abroad long have known (hat or- nder a in this direction. marvelous girlish eo! in a remarkable manner. this w will eonvert a faded wor o into’ one A smooth, velvety-soft skin, with Whe: thi ar. reator's most exquisite works. 1 is over, eautiful tint and’ satiny lustre seen. ion. Famous beauty ex inary mercolized wax works w It actually zives ew surface to the skim. restoring tha and . procurable at any drug stoh out, discol compexin loveliness | red, freckled or pimply of captivating less than two weeks. washed off in the mornins. A ——— MARKOVICH MAKES 160TH was sentenced Cennecticut state prison perior court in Rockville Sent. made. the 100th institution at Wethersfield. a on is larger tham the number of life term men and wemen prison No special skill on at night like pna cream an LIFER AT WETHERSFIEL! When Michael Markovich of Unio to a life term in Tife prisoner at lly the number of lifers in the pr in any in the country, in to the entire prison pepulation o tutes the larzest number of i oners in Wethersfield since the prison | was opened, and added that, in pro- | portien. the number exceceded that William G. Baxte ticut Pricon a; a Warden C. . McClaughry ther day that the 100 lifers const. ny other prifon in America. field agent for the Connec Association, said t th ssociation has looked up the record nd found that Conmecticut b How to preserve them— softness An ounce o is neceseary in ap- plyisg mercolizes wax. it heinz smenr- in the the su- 18, he the | Incident- other preportion said the such pris of | n s e a t We Can’t Afford to Seil 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 te buy. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 n St. or Central n n a 2 n | i- | 164 I Wharf he men and women serving life sentence toan any oOlher state. Among the 100 persons coniined be hind the walls of Weéthersuc.d tor the doned some “time, arc iwo wo, Mr. George Garvey wish- ATTEMPT TO WRECK WILLIMANTIC TROLLEY CAR (Special to The Bulletin) Willimantic, Sept. 29.—Three large trifie at any drug store. Manufaet by _E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill. Sold in Norwich and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Chas. Osg! the company to the Natiomal Drug Stores Corporation. a concern which operates a chain of fine drug stores in New England cities. The drug jcompany will have an entrance at the! main doorway- on Shannen's eorner and will have a triangular portion of the store onethe Main street front, partitioned off from the Boston Store. Some very important changes are As we face the beginning of a new year's work for the boys of Norwich, under the direction of Archie Knowles our bovs' work director, we are es- pecially anxious that a more effective co-operation be had in boys' work in our community. To that end we are anxious to have vyou know Mr. Knowles persomally and to have the| benefit of vour suggestions and ad- the house on_Union street purchased recently by Mrs. Charles A. Cham- berlain. The W. C. T. U. of Middlefield has elected Mrs. Charles Burnham dele-|rocks, one of which weighed all of Eate to attend the state convention at|two hundred pounds. placed on the Willimantic with the president, Mrs.!tracks of the Shore Line company late Greenbacker. . Menday afternoon about halfl way Notificaticn has been received that|Aacrgss the long stretch between Willi- the annual conference of the Advent|mMmantic and South Windham, failed to 'sivs. Amy Archer Giligan and bessie wakefield. Mrs. Gilligas been in prison only a short L ing pleaded guity o second udegie murder, aamitting that she admuini tered arseaic Lo a patfent at her u.).m; for aged persuns at W indsor. Mrs. Wakefieid got a lite s ence FOR FRECKLES : : Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! H i i Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckie a1d tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fie>, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any ghurches of Connecticut and western| Massachusetts is to be held with the ‘Westfield, Mass., church, Oct. 7 to 10. Announcement has been made of the en, ement of Miss Anna I.. Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samue! Ben. nett of Hopewell, Va, to Lieutenant Gordon Ray Comsteck’ of Fast Had- am. A law passed by the last session of the state iegislature requires all hee keepers to register nn or before Oot. 1 in each vear. If the bee keepers fail to comply with the Jaw they will be fined $5. accomplish what they apparently were intended to do. The north bound trolley that was fo arfive in this city at 6:05 o'clock Monday afternoon had left South ‘Windham and was rolling toward Wil- limantic at a fast rate of speed which is necessary to bring the car in on time, when Motorman Lesie, who was runming the car saw what he thought was three‘stones on the tracks ahead. At the speed he was travelling the car could net be stopped quickly and when it finally stopped with a jerk that brought the passengers to their feet the stones placed across the tracks about to be made in the arrangements of the big store occupied by the Reid & Hughes company, all of which will make shopping easier for the patrons as well as for the store to handle. By consolidating and condensing some de- partments and rearranging others, the better handiing of stock in the tre- mendous floor space occupied will be ! much facilitated. Some changes in the: part of the store kmown as the Wil-{ liams building will be made at oncze | and more are contemplated. When all | are completed the facilities for caring| for its large and growing business will be great!y increased. { i i ! viee in shaping a definite policy for the coming 12 months of work. It is for this purpose that we inviting all the pastors and school superintendents of the Protestant churches to meet =t Y. M. C. A. building on Wednezday evening, Oct. 1. at 6.15 o'clock. ~™h following is the sugzested program 6.30 p. m. supper in the Y. M. C. A. board reom. 25 cents per plate, to b followed at the Tocal Y. M. C. A (1) Presentation of suggested pol- icy for boys work for the coming 12 monthk at the local Y. M. C. A. 2} neral discussion to bring out 2 I riew, ficld S fier killing her husband. e in lov the two deciding to kill so they ceuid be free to mu Jlew was hanged at the pricon for h onnection with the crime, but Be si as she was know nin Water: dlebury murder c The jury crime, Plew, of murder in the first de- ; gree. and the a and the country the vas allowed to enter a piea of guilt in the second degrec. wh th it imprisonment for lif convicted her partner arries w ate hanged him the only two son. These are mong the lifers at the The woman | with a tarmhband, Jamcs women | the re- es to announce the formal { | is | e, | opening of his School of Dancing, Tucsday Evening, October 7th, at Elks’ Hall. in Dancing class now form- ifing. in ti iticisms and suggestions. : g drug store or toilet counter will supply | The change in time, from the da_v-'were less than fifteen feet awa: NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB Criicising Al o o ncern- | maininz 98 being men, -among them & ihree ounces of orchard white for a few | 18ht saving plan. will be made at two| With the help of Conductor Simone OPENS ITS SEASON im';‘bm"""s“"'-a“fl“ th“:;ss;g;'_‘: infe o ST R TR B Enrollments received at cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck., arms and hands each day and see how freckles: and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. o'clock om the mornine of Sundayv. Oct. 26. The clocks will be sat back one hour at that time, or on the pre- ceding evening. At 10 o’clock Mondav morning. the who was in charge of the car Motor- man Leslie was able to roll the stones Off the tracks and the trolley proceeded into this city where the report of the attempted wreck was telephoned to | the season on Monday afternoon at the i The members of the Norwich CBl-| lege ciub held their first meeting of| ! Allyn 1. Brown on There were thirty present ! home of ed. and responsibilities of the local Sun- day “hools .for co-operation (3) Address by ¥. A. Staalev. starel 1 e at t would rot know where to go He in the old eratios that to leav he priscn for 43 yvear st inmate. in point of the prison, and savs houzh he was allowed ¥ even He has { - | n, | the Academy, Elks’ Hall, every evening between sev- i he Yes! It is harmless and never iri- [rector of Trinitv Episcopal oh th in offi £ S| at | Broadway o . “pis urch. | the main office of the Shore Line at 5 i ol | 3 et al o Tatisee S hie and Fricnan: b % tee. - - e, briet | business session|Y. M. C. A. secretary of Boys' ork andlno relatives and the only friends he 5 == T taeacon - Midred Brown aiclated] Norwich. A e A e lon Biomviciling in u|the Christian Ciizenship Trailing Pro- | has are those gained while an inmate |§ €8 and eight o’clock. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors At the celebration of the holy com- munion. en the feast of St. 2 and All Angels. e An exchanse gpotes that N. H. Gil- bert of Wayne. Pa., formerly of Col- chester. has recentlv heen on a busi- ness trip to Michizan and Ohio and has now gone to California to be ab- sent several weeks. The stones had been placed across the tracks in such a manner that a trolley striking them would be de- railed. The largest stone had been placed in the middle of the track and two smaller ones had been laid over the rails on etiher side. The persons whe had put the stones on the tracks could not have chosen a more likely Public Tibrary by Miss Ethel M. Sev- i erved by the hestess, as- . Lucius Brown and Mrs. Peale. It was announced at the meeting that the scholarship to Connecticut Coliege for Women for 11519-1920 has been awarded Miss Mary I. Coughlin of ihe West Side Miss Coughlin is in her semior year at i 1 gramme. FINES GIVEN TO MEN ARRESTED IN RAID On the charge of keeping a gambling; house in the building in the rear of 21 Bath street. John Burnes was fined $7 and costs in the city court Monday a 1l at the nrisen. There are other 1 t the prison for vears. and others who have not served | hat lonz. TROLLEY TICKETS FOR ALL SCHOOL CHILDRE October Private lessons by ap- pointment. Tel. 163-3. N Nt e T e e By Jatest railroed orders the last fll‘::e.‘;sn the trolley always make up | .. .oliege. Burnes paid $57.50 and_ the Sffective ¢ b i g this stretch. One thin; e i inte lleged frequenters paid 1| Shore Line Electric R —— and Embalmers {fip of the Bar Harbor Express morth | Gize fio Taisjedeca: however, was ihe | . IhS, Jolowing _were sppoinizd s D o e ; ; 248 the last Rar Harhor trip sonth Oct. §.] /€ a8 at the hour the trolley arrived | (1™ lup, concert which is tu be heid| Charles Barrall, cne of those charged| tation from all pupils attendi Cardiral Mercier. C. O. Murphy and 322 Main Street i The last State of Maine trin through | %l Uh€ SPot it was still daylight and | ;™" pocember: Miss Louise dowe, | with frequemting. was discharged, asfucational school the present ancis Digzins were appointed a Eare B Be ek 5th D the stones were visible a a distance| .. -COEE T % Wileox. Mrs. .t was shown that e was not in thelschool ticket which is now being uscd | commitice to lake charge of the local G 5 : far enough away to stop the car|inaipian Mo I erbert S. Morrow |room when the police swooped down |by the public schools only. The tickets | arranzements. The start will he made Chamber of Commerce Building - Jdaughter of| through quick work. Had the stones| . Miss Ruby Vaughn on the crowd. FHe was on the W e good for use only bheiw at 4 n. m. on Wednesday and the trip 2 “ , B e, & Gy&orivener of the|been placed there later in the evening | "y officers of the coilege club for'into the room but had mot ot inside|hours of 7:15 a. m. and 5 | Wi be made by automobile. The com e N2 sy Assistant Bl O ety of Normich wpodlst (hurch. | there would no dougt he several Peo- | ¢ne coming vear are as follows: P.es he door when the police made their|on days when the particular school is[mittee announced Monday = evening R Rt ds St WaY e fap | Ple in the hospital and more serious|gent, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale: vice pres-|timely appearance. Judge Thomas J.19n zosslon. Fuplls meking applica- | that any of the members of Rev. Dan- T ——— N ‘f s rnine at the Hartford| results might have occurred. {ident, Mrs. Franklin Wileox: sec-|Kel appeared in behalf of Burnes]ij.n for ticksis must state whether or{iel Mullen assemt i e e aemspieitls: T = retary. Miss Ethel M. Sevin; treasurer, |and the score of frequenters. Judge|nc: their school sessiops require at-|the trin should get in touch with them The U. S. S. Connecticut, every| JOSEPH A. AMBLER | Hea” M. Pierce: directors. Mrs.| Barnes was on the bench. : auasnre oW, Satirie) snas | AU ce. Those who make the trip NOTICE DTN 2 Nhieh Jn TROOrIAl BY the SHARES IN PATENT| Alion 1. Brown, re. Gilbert S. Bay-| Three men paid fines for Intoxica-| hooks.will be so marked and ticlets rn out in full. evening rezalia. navy department so that residents of Foll . list of & mond and Mrs, Herbert S. Merrow. |tion. jnot so marked will mot be honoral = AT T Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. | srrived st the Tonrue Tero Pauts| sued by the United States patent of- == a ERel Ne et e e R e i roficr aats nhd a Fard at Philadelnhia on the 18¢h. ~ Y| fice to citizens of Connetcicut. as| NORWICH ACADEMY BOYS | TOLLAND-PUTNAM FULLERS “{'_‘l'll"’:_ ol ook __| single blade that oscillates like a fish's Detour can be made across the| " Tuere are 15000 roresters in Con.| COMiained in the Official Gazette, dated| wIN YALE FRESHMAN HONORS| AT WALLINGFORD MEETING | Tickets will be accepted for frans | 5050 e “motion of an oar in scull- mi]l b g t necticut and a camnaign for the pur- Tuesday, September 28: A “Phe following Eastern Cflnnr_ctmul Three members of the Fuller family, minimum fare of four ticke's for a|ing. at your OWD| ... of securing at leasi 7.000 new AJoEexl:h A; Ambler, Norwich. and H.i | " 0%, o' the ranging schoolars in the! whe were neither brothers nor rela- { 5. Lithin eitiy limits of either Nor- risk while bridge is being built | mmbers. o sweil the membershin to Ajpiibs, Savannah, Ga. and H. Do (000 L™ preshman vaer. Yale eol-| tions of any sort. were present at the | (i " "New Lendon, or for a rice i 25.000, opens the latter part of Octo-| (OPS. Of rancisco, Ca. manu-i Lo q" Shefield Scientific Sshool: |grand master's meeting on grand mas- |, %7 00 " one cutside the city dimits nf‘ONE TOUCH OF at Eighth Street. No loaded|?er and will continue until the end of | 2C7ure °f c¥mente sulfonic acid. Jonn | °§7, A0 BOTT0 0 0 1922, ‘scholars| ter's dav Saturday at Wallingford. { U3 OfF 7one FRIsie ERe clty dimits or (] I . the year. . = igeport, spring controlled k (general average of | They were Edward Fuiler, past grand 4 Ll i ¥ stey mat for automebiles. Framk F,| Of the first rank (g £3 r e ‘N4 | the cities of Norw'ch and New Londcn ) . ran % master of the Free Masons: Lucius SR by or Bote e Sutaids 90 or above), Haven Benjamin Page. of WONDERSTOEN; teams or auto trucks allowed. (poeihelie plety. devotes October to Howard Hartford, fitting for metatic| 30 07 37005 Whimtret school). Shef- | Fuller, past srand master of the 0dd | A1 P52 0 [97% =30, BWCHNe 0T 10 h pect t R - | doors an ollow doors (2 patents).| < i ol s of 1921.| Fellows. and William. past grand mas- | 0 oo e s Per Order Selectmen. Fin Mary under the title of Queen of | Frank T, Lawrence. Waterford. aram. | icld Scientific School, class of 1921, Felom e N Prthias . Kaward | the rate of (wo lickels for vach -0 the Most Holy Rosary, and_ speciall ing or sketch board. Judson C. Logan,| Scholars of the first rank (g 1 Fuller is fsom Tolland, Lucius Fuller | thireafter. v rides outside of ine UGLY HA[R OFF s e devotions will be held in St. Patrick's| Meriden. rolier bearin 08N erage of A (90-94), in all subjects,) Fuller is fro S ies of Norwich and New London, a = ily i > g caster and| wwiigs d Brend, Norwi frem Putnam and Willlam Fuller is ; 3 : 4 church following the daily moOrning| nandie. - William Richard Brend, y 3 2 mum’ fare of four ticke:s wil he - 3 i Special attention to diseases of the | CNUICh following [e:?xe dor cOoyl:mg“ulensfl‘; (2 pat-| ‘‘ormieh Free Academy) Clinton De- | from- West Have It s interesting | [0 0led for cny rde In one zots nad| No woman wants u hairs en her by o et 2 ). alter R. Morse. ‘aterbury, | B s 3rof N ich | to note that each Fuller. as member of | °7 : Sie il it £ 1 chin or wh Hours: 9-10 ; 2-4 and 7-8 p. ng busily on a 50-hour schedule is| bolt gun. George E. Whitney, Bridge- = Filimant i igh|attained onece to the chief cffice. 2 Pt smelling liquids, powders or pastes £» 2nd 7-8 p. M. | ipe West Side broad silk mill of the| port, press (5 patents). 9" | Bowen, ‘Willimantic (Windham High N ist of The use of these tickets s extended | Smelling liquids, powders or paste Phone: 821 office; §21-2 house. Schwarzenbaeh-Huber Company, a s School.) Hflfr\grst "‘orhi’;e Fres:’n‘fl;‘ MAKING PLANS FOR \Lrnl educational ‘nc““h-’y:i‘]\’ka- ShA takter? = - R T R IRCERATES 30 NATIONAL e i iniants of Esnsssl deon- GYPSY SMITH'S COMING | el S e o Sanacade | Bellin's Wondersicen is all the ra IV divided, women and men. PRISON CONVENTION | ors. john Welden. Jr. (English Liter-| A meeting of the exccutive commit- | College, business schools, parochial | 7 New York Sl P edle '] ° ®| Charles D. Hine. secretary of the| AS delegates from Connetelcut. Gov- ature), Willimantie. & £ 11| fee in charge of the evanzelistic meet- i schools and private schools il e oAt Ry aist it . w = 7 PP S - g . end hysicia Alice Ballaing, 831 Main Stmer, | [2L0 o2Rd Of education said the oth-| FL2%% NATEID T HOCORD M e | Rt treshman rear |EM- | (hurch from Now: 18 to ee 14 mnier fone T | Tesimpiy a round dary disk that takes - SR Male SFrfLs | or day that the enroliment at the mor-| (ional prison convention to .he held| mineering Science Group—James Wil | the leadershin of Rev. Gynsy smitn | " CURTH DEGREE. K. OF C. | hairs dff instantly at its magic touch ool O e o eh®m|in New York from October 20 to 24: | jam Cl.se, Jr. Redmomd. Wash. with|Jr. as the evangelist, was held on ELECTS ITS OFFICERS | with absolutely no odor. Made b . . bl s el teaching| Colonel N. C. Osborne. New Haven: | honorable mention of Arnold Manday evening. R Daniel Mullen assembly at a| Bellin's Wonde Co. 500 Fifth Th.jnes Rlver [‘me a rofession than formerly. Willie O. Burr, Charles Hopkins Clark| Bowen, _Willimantic, and David Da-| The churches represented in ths ex- | regular meeting held at the Wauregan |Avenue, New Vo who guaranies = - s and Frank B. Summer. Hartford: Ed-| vidson, Bridgeport. ecutive committee were the First (on- | house Monday evening clected officers ) money back if n as represented. M!‘;:’]the "fl“fl:l ?n‘:’?‘}wsnch;ffl }"s'e ward A. Fuller, Suffield; Robert W S i o T S PR ~regational, Park Congresational Ti-st |and transacted other important 1,:.sx.‘;=m .\‘1{-“, cee? )t only $1 by i esex County Sunday - | Post. Westport; C. W, M, Metheg'st, Narwich v i ness. JTaithful Navigator Ilouis 7T £€ B00OC 0. STEAMER CAPE CoD sociation in Middletown at the | ana Georse H. Starr. Weineeofoy, | DEFEATED CANDIDATES FORM | TR TaTwioh —Town. Trinity | BOo ) Dresided af ihe mecting, - - 3 North Congregational church, Wed-| yvayrice W. _Seymour. Bridgeport NEW CLUB AT TRINITY | Baptist and Central Raptist. had a large attendance. ‘Whitehall Transportation Co. Inc. :esd-y. O_;}t;et et::ieroe! ;fl;!w::kflg; John Elton, Waterbury: Kent Hub. Students of Trinity college have set| It is planned to hold meetines each The new officers clected ar . = - b, ress on A rk bard. Middietown; Frederick W. Ald-| upon a scheme to perpetuate the mem- | evening of the week excent Monday. lows: F. N. Joseph A. Byrnes Leaves New York, Pier 43, North Rev. William T. Thayer, formerly of er, New Haven; George C. Erskine. of ofiv of their defeats as candidates for S William T. Browne: F. P, I'rank River, Mondays, Wednesdays and ¥ri- Norwich, Chester; Professor W. B. Bailey New office. They have formed the Defeat- FUNERALS . A. Louis T. Brand; Wit 5 p. Nor esda; X rofe 1o v e ye T oy duoch Tuesdaye ! the formal opening of arvard's| Haven: William C. Keenes. South | ed Candidates’ elub and onl® men de. Abel D. Brown. T MCKnight: E. P, Rey. W, A. Kecefe New ndon £ p. m. national drive for an increase of $15.-| Manchester; Arthur Reed Kimball, | feated for office at undergraduate clec- The funeral of Abel D. B: 2 1. G., Joseph arrell: O. G. William ger rates between Nerwich|230.000 in her endowment took plare| Waterbury. tions are eligible. Officers of the club | neld at . the home of hie nenheas | MeGuinness. The newiy clected offi- | and New York, $2.00, Monday, when there began all over the — are elected by minimum vote. Merie S.| Thomas A. Brown, in Voluntomn ey | €67 Will be installed at the next regu- Sake Staterooma, ‘all outside, 3110, in- |cOUNLEY the canvassing of each ome of} gUys MAIN STREET Myers, '22, of Fort Madison, Towa, has | Saturday ~ movning, | reiaimen ™ 408 | lar meeting. ; cluding war tax. the 38,000 Harvard graduates living.| BUSIN been chosen president by receiving | ¢riends from New Hav LGl A communication was reee’ved from | Yo Evie For Norwich, Prof. Allen Latham is ESS PROPERTY | 1, fewest votes. By this same scar- | voronionn . Grocme, Basericke Coblin. | Rev. Bishop McMahou assembly. Hart- | infroduce . V. KNOUSE, Agent. canvasser, John R. Tarrant and other heirs of city of ballots, Walter Van Orden. —— er}m:g Moosup, Dl;me;‘.?"‘ ford. inviting Rev. Daniel -Mullen sic to Saturday afternoon and eveningz the| the late Nicholas Tarrant have just| 22 of Hartford. was elected secretary | Jewetr City and Westerls nitendiag, | Sembly to act with them escort to i : iety of the Unit-|30ld the property Nos. 115-117-119| and Robert D. Byrnes, '22, of Norwich, s Sere R Our home Birthday Part: Young Peopie’s Societs t to " be} Main street to Rubin Alexander. Th d Y The services were conducted by Rev. = 4 4 ed Congregational church _is to be| Main street to Rubin Al . The| treasurer. John Thomnson of Griswold. = Rela- i Says Rorberta McDonald of street entertained several of her cou- Mulberry | host to the Young People’s Societies of eastern Cennecticut. Tn the afternoon s the town clerk’s office on Monday. The property is a three story brick The lemon, symholic of defeat was chosen as the club’'s pledge button. tives acted in the rami bearers and burial was lot at Union cemetery, HEARTBURK sine Friday in honor of her sixth evening the sessions will be held SIS & Sl ] en e birthday. The little hostess received |in the Houge on the Hill, the United| building on lot with 40.1 feet street ST oy Esamgton, here relstiys and S several pretty and useful gifts. Re- | Community House. frontage and a denth of over 35 feet. | FORTY jpuacsig " | Rockville awaited to bay the inst o urland’s e il R M R T mer resident. Mrs,| TR® Duilding contains two stores nn LADIES OF COLUMBUS |pockville awaited to nay the last tri- Caused by ~TMusical Observer- coa and ice cream after which games | ;& PORIT ST L 2T recentea af (he Eround floor a barber shop and|Forty mew members were taken in at|ducted by Rev. Mr. Thomnton and a . g fo¥ e were enjoved. The large birthday cake | onm ot oo o e Including ofi| the N. Tarrant & Co. real estate offi- |a meeting of Mercier Council, Ladies | aclegation from Fawentuchers Todge was lighted with six candles. on water colors and engravings| 5% $.5550nd floor. and a small|of Columbus, in the Knights of Co-|A_T* and A. M. - - P ciehhathoca. Wouse Siow, in| Pl on the ¢hind Roar. [lumbus hall,’ Sunlight building. Mon- | 'There were many beautiful floral TR T owh. e & o tion has been wigd day evening. This makes the total|tri g s - g 4 olks you can sit ju Stolen From Automobile. "'l"’“';:f,";'ll Prot. ;gg:c 1. Niemeyer,| OBSERVE THEIR FIFTH membershin 32 up to Monday evening | Ghavier Fi b Rgss i d'ndnl?l'r::v' g R iaet SHeT i erore Biie) Badtune Bol A Main of North Stoning- | classified B Z 00, 3 WEDDING ANNIVERSARRY |A musical program is beinz planned | from Mr and Mrs. Harry Pohlman ‘are crused by acid-stomach. But they u o the sleeh- ton complained to the New London po- | ©f Yale 5 Mr. and Mrs, Martin J. Wald: for Sunday which will be held in the|wreath from Albert. Irtis and Bella| 8r¢ only first symploms—danger signais to for another lice Saturday evening that between S P No. 13 : booraea’ cof I hall. Tt is possible that officers for |Brown and Mrs. Eva Sterks, wreath| §ifIou of awil troubles if not so and listen to the music 3:15 and 11 o'clock two toasters, val- Won Prize Fox Trot. No. 15 Russel Road observed the|ine new organization .will be elected | from. M d Mrs, Cur 3 Hasdashs, Iorasae: [isamatian, ecats the maste Dream if ued at $4.45 and threc dimmers, valued | 3§ G Blake of Tantic shared |fifth anniversary of their marriage | Gimdae: Mice Mare E. O'Sullivan | om Mr and Mrs, Curnel S Brown| tast tired; listicss fecling, lack of energy, like you are at the at 37 were stolen f his autemebile '|?:b:rt'\'a'r‘wlch‘ competitor the prize i‘:;d:fl;‘;“‘;“fm;‘er";"gu"ez'l'f*n T*‘": temporary cheimass aad. Mies, Lo %-'p’.’.‘,.;:? o ey ';:? il | O i mies #o) sayy other imcots The incomparabie i " - i3 resen B b - iyt Eh, 2 e s ashington street. T. A. B. hall. Reland’s Ja: sames and dancing. There were so. | 7Y = square and compass from Paweatuck| ,uehetobe well and strong are nere weak- think so. Tke little one is furnished the music. Jos by Joseph Romanski and Wilfred e . - 1\%"’5' A(, F_'._ and A, :lf sp_llra\- from llngabwu‘rnl‘;fldq‘c?uc‘h, b"'hpy ,c._:ly apt to s Papa (hcwna\::v e, ol H . B. PAL alter C. Tanner and family, spray| starve in the midwt of plenty because they ery song n. papa, be- ANTHRACITE WAGE Carter and there were violin selections ALMER WINNER SR Mre. M. A Bitagod. 70 not get enouz!: £irength and viaity from fote the sand man comes CONTRACT To HoLp| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY by Mr ‘Carier accompanied by 1 AT THE BERLIN FAIR - s fErm e s B g aldron. uffet lunch was ‘served J. B 2 4 Take EATONIC and give your stomach a K o Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—The anthra-| Miss Marian Bishop of New Tork |00 o PGl aralt (008 0eqveT | T 5 Palmer of the Reund Hil farm, Packrerm Muigmanile. Trin. chance o do ita work rigot. Make it strone, R A0 cite contraet mine workers and oper- l!l":‘ the week end at her home on p,,pper of pretty and useful gifts. prizes ‘on Guernseys and 11 seconds. | Mr- and Mrs. Irving Palmer of| cool sweet and comionabio. ~EATONIG 1 you part © ators, including the supplemental | Broadway. b, o Peipay v Sensers way I | | Plainficld were recent callers here.| Drings guick rclief burn, Belening, i vy isreement providing for the payment frs. Franeis Galvin, formerly of|ce) caparen TWENTIETH amounting in Al to §232. He also ggt | They have just returned from a very B O e e vin e of bonuses entered into last Novem- NOrwich, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, enjoyable and interesting automoiile from your food. Thousands say EATOXNIC ¢ three championships. Strange to 5 T a ber, will centinue in effect ntil | Frank A. Mitehell. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY < tour through the Berkshire Hills,| is the moet wonderinl stomach remedy in you March 31, 1920, it was decided St a| The Sewing elub met Monday af-| A very pleasant celebration of their|P® °VNed_every sheep exhibited. over the Mohawk trail to Saratoga | the world Brought ticm riici waea cvers- conference here today betw the presidents of the distriet of th:!!?luw Mine Workers of America and the temmittee of operators. Just the Same. ternoon with Miss Audrey Gernen at her home on Washingten street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caruthers, whe have heen visiting Mrs. William Caru. thers for a week left town Saturday ti spend the week end in Providence be- twentieth wedding annivesay was held Sunday evening at the home of M. and Mrs. Clarence O. Bennett on Rog- ers avenue. The house was prettily decorated with gutumn leaves and cut flowers. A beuntiful chicken pie sup- per was served, eovers being laid for Resumes Crescent Beach Service. Announcement was made Monda: morning by the Shore Line Wlectr: Railway comvany that full service will{ be resumed at once on the Niantic and | Crescent Beach line, beginning to- Springs and Lake George. On the re- turn trip they visited relatives at Os- sining, N. Y. and other towns on the Hudson and also friends in New York ¥ Meriden.—St, Stanislaus’ Parochial Even if the léaguc ball players do | [OTe returning to Detroit. nineteen, with eenterpiece a bounti- | night. For a few weeks, the cars| sechool has opened with an attendance torm & usivw, Al they g0 out on A ful wedding eake. Mr. and Mrs. Ben-| have heen run through only to 5.45 dren daily, the larzest en- strikes any oftener than heretofore? Umbrellas and self-respect when logt | nett were th recipients of many| o'clock in the afternoan and before of any sehool in the city 1 then only to the Golden Spur. this year,-incjuding the highsschool. Our best testimonial is what EATONIC wil} do for you. So geta bie 50 Loz of EATONIC today irom your draggist, usc it five days— it you're not pleased, return ft and get your EATON eTalking Tl 4-0frankclin St Curland Service