Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 5

Don’t Suffer From Piles Sample Package of the Prramid Hle’mmfl Neow Offcred Free to Prove What It Will Do for Yeu. Pyramid Pile Treatment zives quick relief from iiching, bleedi or protruding piles, hemorrhoids Prramid Is Certainly Fine and Weorks Such Wenders So Quickly. such rectal troubles, in the privaey of vour home. 60 cents a box at ail drogeists. Take no substitute. A singie box often relieves. Free smm- »le for Trial maiied in plain wrap- per, if you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 675 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly_send me a Free le of Pile Treatment, in plain wrspper. Street... We ndvertiss exactly as it e “Are They Worth the Price?” Like everything else, the price of good clothes is high, so is a good workman. worth the price? A man or a suit that gives full IS worth a e sell the clothes that gives worth are Suits, $27.50 to $45.00 .50 to $50.00 Overcoats, $ Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE s | the | the Hartford hospital Sunday evening after a long iliness. Her husband who died only a short time ago, was| for a long time superintendent of the| cotton mills in Vernon Attend the benefit social Friday | night _at Elks' bali room the Pri- vate Social club for benefit of N. L. ounty Farm Bureau. Tickets 50c.—| {ady { It has be for the grape THE WEAT WARKET OF BEIT BROS. OF NO. 10 NORTH THAMES | ST.. WILL CLOSE FRIDAY FROM 3 P. | w. AND WILL REOPEN SATURDAY AT T P. M. ON ACCOUNT OF HOLI- DAY oct2 CUMMINGS&RING Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 NOTICE Eighth St. Canar Bridge closed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own risk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. inec. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days 2t 5 p. m: Norwich Tuesdays, | Toursdays and Sundays at § p. m.; New Londen 5 p. m '’ Passenger rates between Norwich jand New York, $2.00 Statercoms, all outside, $1.10, in- jeluding war tax F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, Special attention to diseases of the STOMACH., BLOOD LUNGS. 9-10 2 m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. ama Hours Phone 821 office; $21-2 house. D.J. Shahan, M.D. Alice Bullding, 321 Main Street. apri0TuTaS WHY THROW YOUR OLD HATS away en you can have them made as good as new if you bring them to CITY SHOE AND HAT CLBANING. We also dye all kinds of shoes in black or brown 33 Broadway. WEEN YOU WANT iness before the public. there & a0 medium Detter than through the ad- wrristng colmmnms of Tne Sulletin, Dut your Bus. S ————————— Nerwich, Thursday, Oet. 2, 1319 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.01 o'clock this evening. The day's length has decreased to eleven and three-quarters hours. October 2nd in the church calendar is the feast of the Guardian Angels. Some one at Chesterfield with Han characteristics has teen poisoning horses of late. Duwel dance tomorrow night. Bil- lings’ hall. Stanley Jazz Band.—adv. Connecticut men will attend the In- dustrial Cotton Conference at New Orleans this month. The District Preachers’ meeting is to be heid in Trinity Methodist Bpis- copal church, Norwich. Oct. 13-14. Bank men hear that it is not likely that the government will soon under- take the coinage of 2-cent pieces. The County Congregational Minis- terial association convention is to be| is held with the church at North Ston-| ington, Oct. 7. This has been a very poor season for bees. acecording to Prof. Allen l.a- | tham. of Norwich Town, who has| about 350 hives, | The Manchester Herald _states that| | Operaior Henry lLord of the Park | theatre has moved his personal effects John E. Rogers, of School street is in Hartford for several days. Miss Clarissa Lord of Hebron is at- tending the Norwich Free Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Perry, of Killingly, were visitors in Norwich on ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of North Stonington have moved to Ashaway, R. L. Miss May Clapp is in Boston to at- tend the funeral of her cousin, Dr. George Payne, a prominent dentist, who died Monday. Mrs. Albert Rathbun has - arrived from Noank for two weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, in Norwich. Mrs. Rathbun makes a prac- tice of spending her birthday, Oc- tober 2, with her daughter. SENATOR WILCOX DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS After a serious iliness of two weeks’ duration William B. Wilcox died Wed- nesday morning at three o'clock at his home on Scotland Road. Heart and kidnev trouble wre responsible for his d.A:th. On August 11, 1858 Wiiliam B. Wil- cox was born in Griswold. the son of | to Manchester from Willimantic | A New BHaven paver notes that Mrs. | | JTohn Addison Porter is vacating her| | howse. No. 70 Grove sireet and wil remain until winter in her Pomfret| | home! An exchange mentions that a former Norwich Art school 4 ctor, G. Albert| Thompson, the Mystic artist. and Mrs. | Thompson are suending a few weeks! at Groton long Point ! Franklin Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. | | works the P. M. and M. E. X. degrees | tonight at Masonic Temple at 7.30.—! adv. | Wednesday was the last day for| | making payment of bond taxes to the! state treasurer, instead of awaiting! the making out of taxable lists to be! filed with the assessors. | Mrs. James Spears. 65, who died at! | her home in Manchester Saturday ev-| | ening after a brief illness with pneu- faonia. leaves four sons, including Jo- | seph Woods. of New london ! The D. A R. meeting to be held at Elisworth Homestead, Windsor. | Friday. at 10.30 a. m. is for state offi- | cers. councilors. chairmen of state committees and chapter regents. | Mrs. Anna B Hultman South | Manchester ~ announces coming | marriage of her niece. Miss Clara B | Safstrom and Charles .M. Stoddard, | son of Mrs. Grace A. Stoddard of Mys- tic. At itor unusually zrounds th bed still vie | blooms. Mre. A. D, Pease of Vernon died at the Jan-| some | the Arcanum club. Norwich Charles F. Hazard has had beautiful flow n_ the season and ha pansy ing large and handsome | L { and walnut crobs to alternate. But] the past few years have been poor in beth. This vear, Bolton. however, the grape vines and the walnut trees| have been heavily laden A number of seasonal recines for using grapes with little or no sugar have been sugge Miss Maud E. Hayes., home demonstration specia for the extension service cf Connec ticut Agricuitural College, Stor Connecticut has 5.902 i eratey and non-",-szlish speaking aliens, ac- cording to “igures made public by Her= bert Kaufman. snecial as ant to Secretary of the I[nteri 1klin K. Lane, in charge of Americanization The Coventry Congregationa rch and chapel have been wired for the se of the new Delco Eiectric ng plant which has been the Ready Helpers' Society. The plant it- self has been shipped has not ar rived yet | de o han ceutt Bulletin 1m in! cach kitten, exnr surprise Wednesday that some of his neigh- bors did not speedily start up a new export trade. Farmers forget tha: ve fowls nd domestic anim are accepted parcel post mailing provided they are securely crated, and not intended | {more than 24 hours tra Such mail will be delivered to . Fa e within 48 hours Wednesday at t o'clack rick's church an annive ¥ mass of requiem was sung b tor. Rev. J. H. Broderick % Cassidv. of Fishers Island. son«of the jate Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy of School street. Nerwich Two handsome sofa pillows which were offered as prizes at the gra fair in Coventry for the nearest guess for several days. It was a Rhode Island car with the ragistry Number 56385. Chief Linton informed the Prowi- | @ence polico department and Joceph McCartin_of Cransion, R. 1., came the correct number of stitches in a | exhibition went to Albert| Ernest M. Howard on sweater on N. Skinner and respective A reception was tendered Rev. John| F. Ryan. a native h, perma nent rector of St church, Danbury, in K. of C there, Tue day evening by that organization. A short was provided after which was served. Friends of hall the members of entertainment luncheon Superintendent of Schools Wendell A. Mowry of Woon- socket. R. I, formerly of Putnam, state that he recentiy declined an of- fer at a salarv $500 more than the $3.- 000 salary that he has been receiv ing there. His salary has been in- creased $500. News has the annual been received bere that meeting of the diocesan council of the Giris’ Friendly Society is to be held October 24 and 25 at Christ church cathedral ,Hartford. The conference will include associate and members’ meetings. evening and early morning services in the church | RECOVER CAR STOLEN FROM CRANSTON OWNER A telephone messege from Massa- peag to Chief George Linton at police headquarters on Wednesday morn- ing told of an abandoned automobile that had been in a side rode at Mass- here Wednesday aftersoon to recover the car. which he said had been stolen from him several days ago. FUNERAL. Miss Josephine Cary. The funeral of Miss Josephine Cary, who died in Preston on Monday was held Wednesday aftermoon at 1.30 0'- clock at the fumeral pariors of Houri- gan Bros. Rev. J. H. Broderick offi- ciated at the service. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemeflery. Miss Cary who was 42 years of age. former- iy resided in Willimantic. SENATOR WILLIAM B. WILCOX Abram and Rebecca Sishion Wilcox. The greater part of his life was spent in and about Norwich. Mr. Wilcox had conducted a farm for vears and for the past twenty years had been engageq in road building under High- way Commissioners McDonald and Bennett. He was also at one time an auctioneer In 1896 he was elected an assessor by the democratic party and in 1887 1898 and 1899, and in 1909, 1911 and 1913 he was elected second selectman Mr. Wilcox also served on the demo- cratic town committee. In the fall of 1918, a year ago, he was clected stite semator from the 19th district. He was a member of Norwich lodzge of Hlks. When a young man, M Wilcox was united in mar- riage with Miss Clara Mabel Kenyon and with four children., Low- Erroll K. Wilcox, Emily and Susan R. Wilcox. A son A. Wilcox was killed in France October 13, 1918 Senator Wilcox leaves a brother, A. E. Wilcox of West Kingston, R. I. and there is a sister in Massachusetts. Senator Wilcox took an active im- terest in the welfare of his town and state. He was widely known througn- county and was admired by with whom he came in contact. owt all FROGRE;;VE MISSIONARY CLUB OPENS SEASON The Progressive Missionary club of| he Central Baptist church began tae] ason Wednesday afternoon, by a meeting held with Miss Juliet Doane. 60 Washington street. Fourteen mem ers attended. the president, Mrs. Johu Post. presiding. 1sual reports were presented was sewing, and Mrs ark gave several ia readings. Plans for the wiate were talked ov LETTER CARRIER JAHN RETURNS AFTER VACATION etter Carrier E. A. Jahn has re- rned 10 work after his vacation. Mr completed his 33d vear in the service on Sept He government’s 6. has been in faithful and continuouse service until a little over a year ago when he had a nervous breakdown which ca work eigl spent the with thei ord ed him to be away from his months. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn greater part of their vacation ANCIENT BIBLE READ WHEN GRACE CIRCLE MET meeting of Grace circle of the Daughters was neld Tuesday with Miss Amy Burlingame street. Mrs. Georze A. Sian- he devotional exerzises, 1ead- a Bible dated 1509 new members ware voted in e membership of -his ac- twenty-seven WEDDING. Bolz—Baer. precty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baer of Poquetanuck Wednesday afternoon when their daughter, lrene. was m ried to William Bolz of Norwich. tev. Mr. Ockford of Poquetanu . The hride and groom entered the par- lor which was prettily decorated in vellow and white to the music of the wedding march played by Miss Laura eveni rom \ Baer, niece of the bride. Thev were preceeded by Miss Gladys Hart, bridesmaid, and Bruno Bolz. brother zroom, as best man. The bride’s < was white georgette crepe. trimmed with satin and she wore a veil. The bridesmaid wore vellow meorzette. The bride’s traveling suit was of brown silvertone with hat and veil to match. Miss Baer has beem emploved at the office of the Backus hospital for sey- era] years. The groom who has re- cently been discharged from the mavy is employed at the Groton Iron Works. After the ceremony the happy cou- ple started on an_automobile trip ,af- ter which they will be at home at the home of the bride where they will re~ side. T INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr, hzs left town for Cormell university. Miss Caroline T. Gilman is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Babcock, in Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith have returned from a motor trip to Elbridge, . Y. Willis Phipps Austin has entered the Pawling school at Hudson. Theodore Wilbur of Charleslon C.. was a guest during the past of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit Edric Weld of Santa Barbara. and Mrs. John Liecty of Brookline. Mass. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Huntington. Mrs. Lewellyn Pratt Smith, of Leh- anon was in_ Norwich Wednesday to attend the D. A. R. meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Prentize, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Mcadoo were guests recently of Miss Campbell and Miss Miriam Campbell, motoring from the Rangeley Lakes to their home at Fort Washington, Pa. S. week of Usquepaugh, R. I, and she survives| son, Ira R. Levick, of Hart- | Pawling-on-the- | 1 ‘Within the next two or three weeks the members of the Community Center for Girls plan to launch a campaign to raise funds with which to_finance the cilub for another year. Without funds the Community Center will close its @oors the ast of thfs ment® s - rector Ratcliff announced at the Com munity Center mass meeting Wednes- day evening that he has been notified by W. C. C. S. headquarters. New York that war camp community ser- vice work will cease October 31. As funds are necessary if the gzirls' club is to be continued a campaign has been decided upon and it is pianned to put it into operation as soon as pos- sible. ‘With this end in view an executive committee to work with Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop, who is to be cam- day evening and this committee will probably organize ai a meeting (0 be held this (Thursday) evening. A suggestion was made Wednesday evening that on the opening night of the drive, which is to run for eight days. a parade to he held and hat the parade be foliowed bv a mass meeting at which brief addresses he :ade by several prominent men 1ad women of the city. The parade, if held will be headed bv a band, followed hy the officers, various committees. le partments and members of the “ow- ity Center. The line of march include the central sections of mass meeting Wednesday ev- eninz was a most enthusiastic zath- ering and the campaign plans advanc- ed were heartily endorsed bv every one present. Mrs. Lathrop. who campaign leader. was given a unani- mous vote of support. Tn fact. the giris are so enthusiastig over the cam- paign that a total ofl $218 was pledged Wednesday svening by the members. The first pledge was made ¥ Miss Blizabeth Lane and other nledees auickiv followed. Tt was a sc decided thar hereafter dues of twe dollars a vear will he collected from “ach member. = Mary Flynn. chairman of committee, a Hallowe'en social *he. announced will he ne'd recreational that ~ GIRLS CLUB PLAN BiG CAMPAIGN paign leader, was appointed Wednes-, s to be! X Director Ratcliff also spoke briefly to | | the meeting. He announced that the ar Camp Community Service head- quarters would withdraw upervision and support of war camp community service on October 31st, and that un- i | | | | | BOND OWNERS' NAMES MUST BE STATED Attorney General Frank E. Healy has given an opinion to G. Harold | Gilpatric, treasurer of the state, on the on bonds, notes and other choses in action on which tax is to be paid as follows: You have submitted to me for my opinion thereon the following question: “Can the treasurer of the state un- {der chapter 254 of the public acts of 919, require. as a condition of the pay | ment of taxes on bonds, notes and ! oiher choses in action, the name of the jowner of such bonds. notes and other choses in action on which the tax is to ¥ change made by the legis- ture of 1919 in this law was to re- quire said treasurer to make a record of the name and address of the “own- instead of the mame and address of the “party presenting” the bonds notes or other choses in action, and in the treasurer’'s return to the town clerk the statute is amended to carry out the | fore2oing change in the law. The i tention ef the legislature in making this change is clearly expressed by the change in the wording of the statute. i The duty devolving uvon the treasurer is set forth in the following language: treasurer shall keep a record of such indorsements and receipts, with = description of such bonds. notes and { oth choses in action, together with he name and address of the owner and the date of registration.” This language leaves no discreiion th you in carrying out the provisions of the law in making the record con- | h tain the facts as aset forth in the statute. The statute provides that the tax shall be paid “under such regulations as the treasurer may provide.’ You have established regulations re- quiring all the facts mentioned in the statute to be set forth in your appli cation blanks for the purpose of mak ing the record required by law. before the tax can be paid to the state. 1 think such a policy comes within the authority siven you by the statute. and. unless the ownership of these honds, notes and other choses in action is disclosed at the time when they are presented for the payment of the tax on them. you can refuse to receive them for taxation purposes. This statute favors owners of such securities by allowing them to pav a very small tax to the state. and ex- empts them from taxation In the mu- nicipality where the owner has legally | resided. No one is compelled to take {advantage of this statute. They can ist such property locally and pay the | local tax to their own municipality. but | if they desire to nav the state tax on the class of propertv as set forth in the | statute. they should comply with the ! ments adopted by vou. which, sment, are very reasonable. | FIVE AGREEMENTS FOR WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION matter of placing names and addresses | = MRS. GRAHAM RESIGNS Lo AS FAITH CHAPTER REGENT The October meeting of Faith Trum- | bull chapter. D. A. R., was held Wed discharged neadq pol on October 29th. Miss Flynn also an- | less the necessary funds are raised the : rotnced that all other recreational ac- | Community Center will pave ioco,soe Fined in.Poice Court will be scspended un‘il siter|on that date. He pledged support 1k F. Rogers. 26 the campaign has been held Miss | to the campaign and id he will Iwb{p}":“‘ was fol Mary Dunderdale. chairman of the ~d-|in every way possible to make it a|3$! and cos ucational committee. told of the work |success nesday morr of the various classes. incivdinc those| A feature of the evening was the|Carl Yetke, which arc now being. fo community singing led by Director | ROgers had h =0°iil dencing class for beg Ratchiff. £ i,\m h Main stree 2 cou $8.50. accused in connec w STRIKERS ASK SENATORS | TO VISIT BETHLEHEM| Wed IF BACK HURTS USE e T SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead || = ; . Dl or Eiadder bothers you—Meat Hi advanced pupils will start Iy av- | s ri i | cning. . The Campfre dancing class | Tom Srib i H will begin Tuesday evening, October| i Tth. An Ttalian class to be taught by | ' Mot folks fu dnevs, ||| Joseph W. Carlevale and to be limited like, the hofwels E ind « i to fifteen members, will begin néxt!zed and need finshing = 1 | Mon@ay eveuing. TRHere I afso 0 pe;élse we Have backache and d m | another new class, 4 class in Spanish, | in the kidney region; severe hewtli hes, ||| to be taught hy M rheumatic - twinges, torpid liver a (| dan. The advanced ch. sleeplessacss and all corts of | (| open during the week of October 15th disorder | Miss FEleanor Stevens told the ou simply mus purpose for which the community ser- e and clean : vice club, a sub-division of the Com- | an' ache, or Never . mind to what munity Center. was organized Miss | region. fet about 1 1 Stevens vaid that every member of the| Sait< from ans /|| Order. you may belong Community Center is eligible to mem- | tuke a tablespoont T 1 thes Ciencaity Babibeliss Shestuonts || The order that directly .concerns e vour kidneys. will. then {|| us—that we want to receive — Miss Stevens is chairman of the|famous salis is made is"your order for committee in charge of the community [ grapes and lemon jui combined | service club and those serving with | lithia, and is harmicse (o fiush o t R COAL her on the committee are as follows {a stimulate them to n ‘ ou Mrs. Jennie Fensley. vice chairman: |activity. Tt also neutralizes the acid Miss Georgia Fillmore. Miss Margaret |in the urine so no longer irritates, ||| It is loyal to all who use it — angdon Mis s Blanche thus ending bladder disorde I £ Y l;\ns? Elizabeth Sullivan. Bertia | - Jad 5:is_harmless: inexpensive; ||| Plays no favorite. Curland. iss Bertha Weinstein and|makes a delightful effervesce lithi “ e Miss Anna Sadins water drink which everyhoc oIl Eubas hes Right ol worth Miss Stevens also exhibited | take pow and then to keep their kid r It has the “grip” ‘of quality. “Brownie”, the latest member of the|neyvs clean, thus avoiding serious com- | .uubd Hro\vv;m is a creation of wire. | plication It is the “pass word” to respect {sawdust and oid stockings. and his| A well-known local druggist says he | i | mission is o brighten the long days of | seils lots of 4ad Sait ToThs whoil|| T IF MORIP some child in a hospital. The com- | believe' in overcoming ey tirouble | 305 ot 0 o rnnhnl',\ »'fi":‘;n club plans to create | whiie is only trouble. | a host of Brownies for children in|=————r — = ! Ch ll C ilocal hospitals and institutions. The | _ appe O. {ecommuniiy service club is also mak-| YOrk sues the F. H & | Telephone 24 ing bed jackets for the patients at the|Pell Coal Co. of New [or Wharf local sanatorium The ciub motto is|ance of a bi pla Main ' St. or~Centrai s Service Without Reward.” Another | nat on Ja A |activity of this club is the providing of | liVered to the defendan ) flowers for patients in loecal Jigens of ‘conl at the - i g tions and the members SRU-Es =nd Sthal nee A O | = |asked to bring flowers to the Center, 'S still due on Bristol.—Mr. and Mrs BEdward L. |rooms Sunday afternoon hefore 5 it | Manchedter unce the en | o'clock for this purpose., MAKE REPORTS OF | Gates of Manchester announce t | Mrs. Lathrop. the campaizn leader | POLICEMEN'S CONVENTION | Sagement of their niece, Miss Gertrude {mave a very inspiring talk on the Police Chief Geo: on and O d, to’ THomias M. Abel'of Bristo jcampaizn plans. She asked for a vote | fioer Daniel 1. 6r e | of support and was unanimously | pecis -t the: Febenr st T | e - -+ GoodOyster Weather s L. BEST MACKEREL, From Stonington BLUEFISH, SEA TROUT LIVE GINNEY HADDOCK SHORE STEAK COD, POLLOCK, NOT BLUEFISH SALMON, FLAT LONG AND ROUND CLAMS Y nesday afternoon at 'three o'clock at| — P B the home. of Mrs W. Prentice,| Bethlehem. Pa. Oct = W Washinston streer. The vice regent, |Chanze was apparent in the L (o] ers ros. Mrs. George A. Ashbey, presided in the | Uation at the Betlilehem Steel Com | absence of Mrs. F. J. Graham regent.|Pany’s plart today The company o 114—TELEPHONES—777 {Mrs. Graham's resignation as rcgent |fices said that many of the workers was read. Mrs. Graham has resizned | Who answered the strike call on Mon- o ra = |owing to § health Her successor|day had returned to work and. that will be ap,Niled at a later mecting. | the strike had at no time seriousiy S B d There was read a letter from the |fecte »duction pe her letter of the work to be ascomp- claimed Sk o " &y lisned in the Americanization move- | 1hose "-H"'» i FeDorted Tor” Worl: t1 - ment which she urged the locarl chap- | Preceding yid Yy i 7 t o ey e s s ler. declared that reports re I ypewrilititer |ters were also read from tne two|C® at headquarter wed yfren:h'! orphans being supported by \‘ha:k'r'run 75 to 20 per cent f the| = “aith Trumbull chapter and pictures | Workers were out [Esih ‘Teumbll olapter “sad pictures [ workers vere ot L 0~ ! Ribbons ! wis- some discussion regarding he|tion to United States Senator Ken | Ellsworth home money 10 whicn the |YON, whose commiice is inquiring in- | < 2 3 | chapter contributes to the steel strike, reques: Give Satisfaction | Buring the social hour Miss Mildred | Bethlehem plant be inciud {P. Wightman rendered two delightful | Yestization. The pe | solos. Fitude in F sharp . Aren- | Bethlehem strike was They Serl Om ! and Rhapsody in G minor by |failure of the colle Their Merits | Brahms. which were foilowed by | system of. Fhe company " | pteasing encor ¥ | manipulated wholly for the intere | One of the features of aftor, l\tus) SUBITY Sud (fq e detriment They Don’t |roen was the talk given by Miss | the men. Fil | ©3thel Sevin of her work in th: Home | e N vice section of the Red <'roes in| NO SETTLEMENT OF SOFT b 2t {this city. Many inicresting incidents | COAL MINERS' WAGE SCALE| TRapeAd Thes A relative to the wors were brougnt up = R Nationally iby Miss Seven. She was 2n a| Buftalo Y., Oct. 1.—Wr Advertised. | hearty vete of nks from the mem- | joint conference of the sc o & |bers of the chaptor. ers and — practi RED CROSS SENDS OUT toward WARNING OF LOST MAN | differenc The Norwich Red Cross chapter has| 2 Strike ally no progress | competitive operators adjo Settiemont which threa 400.000 mer field No JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL 308 THAYER BUILDING ROOM received from the Atlantic division neadquarters the reauest to make pub- lic the search for a missing soldier Corporal Hyrold A. Moorehouse, Com pany F, 145th (. S. Infantry The corporal’s home is in Cleveland. He has forgotten his name and past and i I’A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND | Two discoveries have added greatly NORWICH, CONN. now using another name that is un known | to human welfare. ) = Corporal Moorehouse was wounded | 35 Newton originated the vac- 5 left side of head—right and left aemg| 10 18351 € i e iand reported killed at Olsene, Bel. | Bum process for condensing milk with ;zmm. He was seen after the ba cane sugar to a semi-liquid form tle at Olsene and is believed to hat s 4 cine,Wis., di [been ar Camp Mills, Hampton Pdl’au'~ In 1883 Horlick at Ra(m_(‘: .AII'S- land Sherman. The following is his| covered how to reduce milk to a dry A CAR OF NICE adm{m;:mm: Hh':ghl feet, inches: | powder form with extract of malted wei out 1 [ Thents " hair- very "ot biaose: PFOm-| grains, without cane sogar. eves, grey blue: brows, heavy ey This product HORLICK named brows; light mole over left eve, light| Malted Milk. (Name since copied mole under chin, large toe-nail ss s et grain. If he is iocated notice should| DY others.) Its nutritive value, be sent to Red Cross, Home Servioe| digestibility and ease of preparation Section. Standa s BI Cleve . i Tasid Ohio anddcd Parts Bldg., Cleve- {by simply stirring in water) and the | NEW SUITS FILED FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS SiX new cases for the su perior court have been served in New London as follows: l.ouise B. Knabe of that city bring | | | | Papers | Five workmen's compensation | suit for divorce from Frnest R, Kot lagreements have been approved by |of parts unknown, on the seour® ol 4 | Commissioner J. J. Donohue as foi-|intolerable crueity. They were m: lows {ried March 3, 1916. | F. H. and A. H. Chappell Co. of{ Julie A. G. Walsh O'Rourke of New | g&~ New London. empioyers, and Timothy| London asks for a divorce from Danaher, New London, empioye, am-| fughie O Rourke of parts unknown putation of tip of finger, September|on ihe ground of Intolerable cruelty 22 at rate of $12.42. New London Ship and ®ngine Co., emplovers, and Arthur Demers, New London, employe, laceration of wrist, August 3, at rate of $13137. J. E. Fitzgerald Co. New London, employers. and RBenjamin Benboski. New TLondon, emplover injured pel- vis. September 2, at rate of $12:21. Frank M. Lamphear, New London, employer. and Fred Furlong, New London, employe, blood poison in hand beeanse of splinter; August 20, at rate of 3$7.36. Wm. A. Slater Mills. Tnc., Jewett City, employers, and Mrs. Mary Fa- ber. Jewett City, empiove, bruise on side. at rate of $5.39. Hawthorne Sash and Deor Co.. New Londen, empiovers and Harold Sar, geant.. New London, emplove, thumb cut, August &’ at rate of $8. iverce Case Before Court. The contested divorce case of Lacy | A. Massey vs Panl Massey of Mystic was on tirial in the superior court im | New London on Wednesday. The plaintif’s evidence had not been com- pleted when court adjourned. The divorce is sought on the grounds of crueity. The couple was married in 1908, Meeting Was Postponed. The meeting which was to have been heid at the Y. M. C. A. We eveming to discuss plans for the boys" work during the coming year, was in- definitely postponed owing to the fact that it was found impossibie to get all the Sunday school superintendents together as several were out of town. i Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke were married June 4, 1914, Gladys May Reinacker of New Lon- don applies for a divorce from Geo W. Reinacker. also of New London, on the charge of intemperance and jcruelty. They were mmrried Dec. 19 1914. She asks the custody of a child and alimon: Antonio Caldreto of New Tlondon sues for a divorce from Colombia Cal- 7 A Home Recipe for Wrinkled, Saggy Skin benefits fact that it keeps in has proved of much value as an ideal food-dri to old age. Ask for HORLICK'S —Av ;l‘re)o ot Pagano, Italy, alleging deser- ’j, -I s an ion, . 29, 1915. They married Oct. 30 e T iy, -2 IE COST KINDRED FINISHES LAttorner Marrisfi Lubrzhaanslfty of 3\\ \} S | it New ndon sues Harry Zavoritas o > =Y Groton [ $1,500 f e ’s fees. A = S mi acnsrasEe G ot o NS RO UNITED METAL MFG. Tm:: cost of properly fit y climate, o mankind from infancy WILL BE SOLD AT A RIGHT PRICE. old Imitations ‘Eé‘ARfS Charles Slosberg & Son (e A £ 2 R Nickel Plating | | ‘; ] | CO., Inc. Norwich, Cona. Satisfactory Work Thamesvilie Prompt and The famous saxolite lotion recom- xamine your eyes an e mended by beauty specialiste for re- R R o DON'T LET moving wrinkles and for Teducing dis- vise you as to the kind o | tended pores can easily be made at lenses you need The THAT TOOTHACHE home. Ask vour druggist for saxolite in powdered form, one ounce, amd a nalf pint of witch hazel Dissolve the powder in the witch hazel and bathe the' face, neck and hands in the solu- tion. Results are remarkable, and in- stantapeous. The skin tightens, and this naturally reduces the wrinkles, as ‘'well as creases or folds about the neck, cheeks or hands. The tissue beneath the skin also becomes firmer and more solid. Ome_feels much refreshed and exhil- arated after using this truly wonderful preparation. Muny women look five or ten years younger after using this only a’ short thme. i mountings. price will depend upon, the u ma: C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST; Zi2 MAIN STREET: o Uake keep you awake alt night! Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops that will pain, quiet the nerves and you. a chance to sleep. The first take will stop the ache. v select |stop the | give you Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street