Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 5

h Garry. of 21 Thamengk‘p@t,‘ looked. for two. years = medicine that weuld Yes. Goldine is the medicine. [ was troubled for: two and nerve diseases. ns seasatjon tn my mnn:: but couldn’t seem help ‘mysels. en 1 used Gol- e. My stomach - now much bet- er and the burn- _ag feeling in my nouth is gone. I lon't have as nuch gas on my stomach as I -did sefore. I.am g9- ng to continue to 1se this medicine ngd 1 know. it oing me . good. sk Sophie Eme- ick about .GOL~ INE for neu- aigia. Norwich by GLG. other leading druggists am by H. L. Burt, J. F. Dresser, J. J. Dupre; I Mercier;’ Colchester, H. T. Van Cleve: Griswold, C. Groton. C. S. W. Davis; Montville, C. A. Chapman; Waterfotd, Willi Hendrickson, and by :leading deale: Bozrah, ExSt Lyme. Lebanon, Jedyard. Lyme. Preston. Salem, Volun- town Brooklyn. Canterbu Chaplin. stford. Hampton. Pomfret, Scotland @nd Tnompson. If your dealer dces not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him se- cure it from G.G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas. 1. W tleSey Co. of New SFiaven. Conn. sophie Emerick ; s.-0 Don: Flainfie 3. Bueli A H. Morgan; i “Pu ailing Nature wiI their fecovery are furnished ~with to protect their vision. We are com- petent to examine into all eye troubles and to pre- scribe the pioper reme- dial You can safely trust us. z C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST they glasses glasses. We advertise exac as it ls The Truth About Clothes Good clothes, .in fact. all} clothes, good and otherwise, | are pretty high priced, and it] is stated by those who claimi to know that the prices will be! higher. There is one sure way of re- ducing the cost of clothes, that| is, by buying the best you can| get for the money you spend. Poor, cheap clothes cost al-} most as much as the good, vou’ve got to pay a high price anyway, so buy the best here. SUITS, $27.50 to $45 OVERCOATS, $27.50 to $50 Murpg & McGarry 207 Main Street COVER YOURSELF By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this covering. and you can find all sizes in stock at : FECK McWILLIAMS = CO. Central Wharf . put your bus- tnere s _no aa- | of the Connectcut colieze this 3 ore windows are Hallowe’'en emblems’ and favors. ighbors at Ekonk have been in- Gallup’s" Saturday evening. C. A. Wheaton - sold lately is being cut off by a ‘full force of men. A Warrenville resident. Welcome Davis completed 48 vears of work for the Tatem Handle Co., Monday, Oe- tober The - street department signalized Fire Prevention Day by ving some of ‘the Jeaves about the streets collect- ed and burned. ~A number from Norwich will at- tend the big Weldome Home cele- biation at Lebanon. Saturday, begin- ning at 9. o'clock. : -Dancing at ‘K. of.C. Monday. 13, from § to 12.—adv. Thursday night at the United Con- gregational -church, Rev. Alexander H, Abbott considered the subject, “Sin,” at the mid-week service. The grange at Union is making pre- parations for the meeting of Pomona Quinebaug grange which is to be held in the Grange hall. October 25. Mrs.. Carrie. Hawthorn and John Mitchell were married at the home of the bride in Hadiyme, Saturday ev- ening by the Rev. Gerhart Wilson. During this month the planet Saturn a few degrees east of Regulus and un. Oct. is riges about four hours before the s It is. finely placed for observation. -Special meeting, K. of C. tonight at eight o'clock, first degree.—adv . Migs Maude ¥. Hayes. state home demonstration -leader of Storrs, is in charge. of the exhibit of the Connecti- cut, Agricpitural college at Danbury fair While ‘the population in Eastern Connecticut jails ‘is decreasing. Sheriff Bert G. Thompson now has only three prisoners at the county jail in Had- dam. ~In New London, John D. Tibbitts and Lucretia B. Boss have sold to James. O'Neill, land and building at the corner of - Main and Masonic street. Many. automobile drivers, who have occasion to drive at night, complain that the ordnance requiring bicycles to garry lights is not more generally qbeyed. Otto Berger, of-North Grosvenordale, who_ sold ‘his farm recently, is plan- ning a trip to his home land and will leave as soon as passports for Swed- ein:can be secured. THe. twenty-fifth annual conference of ‘the Wemen's auxiliaries af Y. M. C. A, ‘of Connecticut is to-be held _the -Congregational church of Stamford; Thursday-Friday, October 1617 - :Rev. Myles P. Galvin offered the Oc- tober ‘mass-at the Norwich State Tu- beftulosis” Sanatorium at 7 o'clock Thursday ‘morning, giving holy com- munion-'to ‘the forty-one Catholic pa- tients. Ft is announced from the state high- way department at Hartford that the buidge over the Thames river at New London. ‘the old- rallroad structure made- over, will be formally open to the public. October 18. ‘Mrs;“Susan Baldwin Adams Palmer, 85 widow of Professor George Pal- mer. musician. who.diedat her home in Willimantic, - Tuesda; recalled the fact -that both her grandfathers were Revolutionary ‘soldiers. ‘In: the 'Storrs College exhibits at fairs | tR{S fall. one-half the tent was takén up with models of farm home conveniences. One that received most attention, perhans, was the installa- tion of a water system. Trappers. are enceuraged by the news. that the lowly chipmunk is being .given his innings this season by the millinery. concerns that are en- deavoring to supply new things in the way of women's hat When Ashaway grange en Quonnchontdug grange Monda: @ the feature was a deba‘e on cultude in the schools, the women tak ing the affirmative and the men the negative. The men won Awards at Danbur Four year old Guernse: Norwich, 1 and 2. Guernsey heifer. 1 Two year old Guer tained even- 2T out. B. ~. One year old h B 2 Mrs. Georse Tha'c Gurnse natioral _ president D. A T nresid 1i he d "Benjam. M speakers at the state conference of the D. A. R, in Mlddietown, Octob- er 9o -In most towns of the state ho wives are Tooking tions for sugar-that thev ma to complete .the fall jams a 1t seens a pity so much gond must zo to waste when food needed. At Lyme town mei the ound View representative tried to get o ng Mondav, $500 aporopriation for police protec- tion. - The voters thought half that amount would answer as one was re- quired only through the summer and so voted $250. The engagement has been announced of Wendeil Bosworth fo Miss Chris tine Paine of North Woodstock. The weading will take place soon. Mr. Bosworth and his bride will reside on Main street, East Woodstock, having rented the H. B. Comings place. Members. of the executive commit- tee of the . .State ‘Police associatalon were- in Danbury Wednesday after- noon to hold a meeting in the evening. Thursday they attended the fair as guests. of Captain D. W. Bradley and the’ police committee of the common council. S ’When Anton Remnik drove into ockville the other morning from rystal Lake, he carried a bag con- talning $210,° to use to buy a horse and left the bag in his wagon while he went to-a store. Two small boys took the bag and and when they were arrested only $158 was recovered. COLLINSVILLE CHURCH ‘RELEASES REV. G. F. BAILEY 1 ‘Collinsville at a meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society of the Con gregationil church held Monday even- ing the resignation of the pastor, Rev. G.“F. Bailey. which is to take effect the last Sunday of this month, was accepted. > ‘Rev.- M. "Bailey resigns to become pastor ;of the First Congregational church: Norwich = Town. Mr. Bailey was graduate-dfrom ~ Norwich Free ‘Academy in 1887-and from TYaie with theidegrees of A B. in 1% FEDERAL CONCILIATOR FOR STRIKE AT STONINGTON Conciliator Charles J. Furey has been assignéd by the department of labof at Washington to intervene in the strike -at..the Atwood Machine cempany: plant at Steningtoh and en- ‘desvor o secure an adjustment of the aifficulties ¥ When December weds May, the lat apt to forget that she is Mrs per. featuring yited to a’ husking bee at Edwin S. A’ big _timber lot at Eastford which Mrs. Robert Adamson and Mrs. Charles Gremley' of Mystic were in Norwich ‘to attend the County Sun- day school convention. Miss _Louise . Trumboll and Dr. James H. Weeks from _ Stonington were ‘in Norwich y to attend the County Sunday 00l association. Albert N. Colgrove, formerly of ‘Willimantic, an Andover summer res- ident, was elected a member of the board of education at Waterbury on Monday Mrs. A. H. Hibbard, Eleanor Linde- man, Walker White and Daniel Dodge attended the C. E. Rally at Norwich Saturday as delegates from the East Woodstock society. CATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB RUMMAGE SALE CLEARS $125 One of the most successful rum- mage sales every held by the Catholic| ‘Woman’s elub of St. Patrick’s churc was that of Thursday, in the Thayer Building, when about $125 was cleared and will be donated to the needs of the parish poor. = Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia was chairman of the sale and was assisteq by Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. James H. Canty, Mrs. M. H. Donahue, Mrs. James J. Casey Mrs Charles ¥. Lee, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. D. J. Hayes, Mrs. William T. Bowne. Mrs. Richard M. Powers, Mrs. Daniel Shields, Mrs. James Maloney, Mrs. J. W. Bowne, Mrs. N. V. Sullivan, Mrs. John A. Brady, Mrs. Alfred E. Le- Moine, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, Mrs. Frank B. Disco, Mrs. F. LaFontaine. The president of the club, Mrs. Abner B. Hill had general charge. Articles for the sale were collected in their cars by Miss Alice E. Murphy and Mrs. D. J. Hayes. The use of the large vacant store was generously donated -by Judge John M. Thayer and tables were loaned by the Wau- regan House and by George H. Dolan. A “handsomely upholstered chair do- inated by Shea & Burke earned $9 to- ward the proceeds of the sale and went to Patrick F. Sweeney. FUNERALS Mrs. Henry T. Tossitt. A funeral service for Lucy A. Jack- son, wife of the late Henry Tossitt, was held Wednesday afternoon at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church with Rev. William D. Francis officiat- ing, assisted bv E. George Biddle. D. D. of New London. Relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Alexander Balfour. The funeral -of Alexander Balfour was held Thursday afternoon from the parlors of Undertakers Church & Allen with relatives and friends pres- ent. The service was conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Relatives were bearers and burial took place in the family lot in Hickory strect cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. Bernard Behrisch. The funeral of Bernard Behrisch, formerly of Norwich, who died last Saturday at his_home, 163 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, was held Tues- day afternoon and were conducted by Dr. Henry Neumann of the Ethical Culture society and burial was in Ba. side cemetery. Mr. Behrisch, who was in the clothing business in this_ city from 1574 to 1904, was born in Posen. Germany, eighty-three years ago. He was a member of the Brooklyn Insti- tute of Arts and Sciences and of So- serset lodge. No. 34, F. & A. M. and Tncas Odd Fellow Lodge of this city. William S. Foote The Bulletin’s Lisbon correspondent writes: The funeral of William S. Foote. of antic, was held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from Newent church |where he had been 2 member for sev- {en vears, joining by letter from the | Congregational church in Wilton. The | services were conducted by Rev. W. Reynolds, Rev. M. McL. Goldic of antic, reading passages ol sc\pture.| Lead indly Light and Abide With Me re sympathetically sung by jMrs. H. Hiscox of Jewett City. Among! {the floral jieces was a wreath fromn i Newent cohurch: Burial was &n Maplewood cemetery, Norwich. The were J. H. Kennedy, Charles Charles Budeit and Edward ! | bearer Johnson, Corbett. While residing in Lisbon Mr. Foote took an active interest in all lines of church and community work, having as Sunday school superintend- i Sunday school teacher and of the Christian Endeavor where the earnestness and of his Christian life were a ower for good. Mr. Foote is sur- ed Dby his wife, three sons, Ray- mond and_ George of Norwich. Harry ‘who has just returned from overseas Camp Mills, three daugh- reside: | Society r.| sincer i and is at (ters. Miss Jennie Foote of Northfield, j Mass.. Mrs. Iverson of Detroit, Mich. jand Mrs. Croner of New York also living in Wilton, all of whom were present at the WEDDINGS. Houlihan—White. ¥. Houlihan, and Miss Ka- this cj Michael therine M. White, both' of were united in marriage at 8 o'clock | | Thursday morning in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. John H, Broderick. | The best man was Thomas Houlihan, 2 brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Katherine L. Monaher. The bride was gowned in blue silk and wore a black hat with pearl trimmings. The bridesmaid was gowned in taupe and wore a biue pic- ture hat. A reception and wedding breakfast were held at the bride’s home at 204 Franklin street. During the day the bride and groom left for a wedding tour and_on their return they will reside on Chestnut street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and for some time was | employed as a clerk in the old Robinson , bakery on Franklin street. Mr. Houlihan is the son of Mr..and Mrs. Thomas F. Houlihan and has re- snded at 191 Boswell avenue. Baral—White. Charles H. Baral of Preston and Miss Mary Rheinhart of Norwich were married in Preston on Oct. 6 by Rev, F. W. Tholen, pastor of the Pres- ton City Baptist church. The groom is the son of Charles and Elizabeth Ann Lasch Baral and was botn in Oc- cum. He is a loom fi)f;l: m;dmthlfi is econd marriage. e bride was S‘oinsin New London. the daughter of Charles W. and Mary Sullivan Rhein- hart. She has peen employed as a weaver. DIES ON DAY AFTER HIS 90TH BIRTHDAY Frederick Michaud of Baltic, who was 90 vears old on Wedresday, d Thursday at his home in that village. He had been sick but a short time. During his active life he had carpenter. He is survived by two sons, Joseph and Peter. His wife died four years ago. . been a Vegetable Exhibition The Connecticut Horticultural So- ciety will give a public vegetable ex- hibition in its rooms at No. 225 Trumbull sireet Hartiord, tonight, at | 8 o'clock interest at- I'abies are coupons of itaghed to honds of matrimony. only financial obligation which the|Shore Line despatcher's office. State assumed was the payment of| On Wednesday night a rock was taxes on about 3.000 acres. found on the track of the Willimantio st oo o trolley line on the hill above Occum, PRAYERS FOR PRESIDENT | apparently vlaced there with the in- SERVICES | tention of derailirg a car. This is the kY AT;?:“\“:S,O(;:{EME _:’hfc third apparent mnt to derail cars Both: X v s slon this line s {neld last Saturday at the two NOrwich | genck ioe I eReionithe Damage to the éxtent of $2,000 re- ot nt‘h:mresn;:l;dei ofl fllle l:mw“:i e chemical an e ;:uddzrom a blaze which broke out| (1§ MAIL Stroet chemical fng. Mose ‘Thursday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock in| volumes of dense smoke piled out of a large number of bales of waste on|the north end of the tunnel, the fire the loading station located under the| being located at the opposite end of tunnel in the old Elevator Building| the tunnel. on West Main street now owned by| When the department arrived the Max Gordon and Sons Corcorpatio.| flames were rapidly gaining headway The blaze had the earmarks of a se-| but several lines of hose quickly laid rious fire and had it not been for the|did effective work and the recll was quick discovery and prompt action by|sounded a few minutes before six o'- the fire department the building, pil-|clock. This was the second bell alarm ed to the roof with inflammable ma-|of the afternoon. terial, would have been threatened| The first alarm of the day came in with otal loss. at 1.55 o'clock Thursday afternoon At 530 o'clock Thursday afternoon|from Box 226, corner North Main and a telephone message was received at|Erin streets. The cause of the alarm the Central Fire station to the effect|was a burning mattress in the low- that there was a fire in the Max Gor- |er tenement at 279 North Main street. don buildiug and the pumper had just|Six gallons of chemical were used in left the station when Box 116, Wash- | extinguishing the blaze. The recall ington square, came in. This called|sounded at 2.06 o'clock. FRESHMEN TAKE ARMY COMMUNITY CENTER GIRLS TESTS AT WOMEN’S' COLLEGE WILL STAGE BIG PARADE Connecticut College at New London| We are going to have the largest, has adopted the modern intelligence | most enthusiastic and most successful tests as_a methed of obtaining sta-|girls' parade ever held in Norwich, tistics of the freshmen class. The | said the chairman of the committee tests were formally initiated at the|in‘charge of the ‘plans for the parade college on Tuesday afternoon when |which is to precede the big mass meet- 130 members of the entering class were | ing in the town hall on the opening subjected to the Alpha tests conduct- | night of the financial campaign which ed by Dr. Frank E. Morris of the|is to be launched Monday, Oct. 13th, psychology and .education department.|by the members of the Community The Alpha tests were used on offi- | Center for Girls. The final plans are cers in the United States army during [ now well along to completion. Thurs- the war. They have been accepted by | day evenin gthe committee arranged the psychological division of the ord-|the parade formation as follows: nance department as the best medium for ascertaining the comparative keen- ness, etc., of a group of individuals. Courses in mental testing are given at the college to seniors and empha- sis laid on practical work for experi- ence in the course. Enrollment in these recently adéed psychology courses is quite heavy and the work entailed is most interesting in its wide field. Flag, Miss Rose M. Speck, Bearer. Tubbs’ Military Band. Ranner. +President Woman's Council, Mrs. Albert H. C! Vice President Woman’s Council, Mrs. Harry E. Higgins. Members Woman’s Council. Banner. President Girls’ Executive Council Miss Mav Kilday. Secretarv G'rls’ Executive Counctl, Miss Thelma Soloman. Members Girls’ Fvecutive Couneil. Norwich Girl Scouts. nits in order in which they came into club. LEBANON WILL GIVE SOLDIERS WELCOME HOME The town of Lebanon is to carry out a welcome home celebration for its returned soldiers on Saturday, Oct. 11, beginning the programme at ten o'clock a. m. with athletic events for local contestants in which the feature is to be a 100 yard dash be- tween Karl ¥. Bishop and F. P. The parade will form at Burnham square at 5 o’clock Mondayv evening and will move promptly at 7.30 o’clock west over Main street, through Frank- Fowler. At noon dinner will be serv-|lin square. and on to Washington ed, followeq by addresses and thelsquare. then, countermarch = back presentation of medals to the sol- ough Main street as far as the diers. Music will be furnished by | Wauregan house, then un lower Broad- Tubbs band of Norwich and there|wav to T'nion square and into the town will be a dance in the evening at[hall. The exercises in the town hall Grange hall. will open promptly at 8 o'elock. Mrs. Karl F. Bishop is general chair-| Albert F. Chase, president of the man, C. J. Abel, master of cere- s committee. will preside at the monies and the reception committee 1 introduce as the first is W. T. Curry, Elisha Waterman, His Honor Mavor Jeremiah T. and F. M. Abe. In charge of the There will also be brief ad- transportation is F. O. Brown, in Mrs. Arthur Harvey La- charge of athletics, E. W. Jones, and in charge of the dinner, Miss Sada Abel and F. A. Burgess. fhron, camnaizn leader, and Miss Rose Speck, club leader. All members at larze are to meet at Burnham square to be ready to parade at 7.30. for the mass meeting bezins at § o'clack. Members of units, how- meet at the Community Cen- o'clock. SEMAPHORE WIRFS CUT AT YANTIC CROSSING Wires by which the semaphore sig- nal at the Central Vermont crossing on the Yantic trolley line are operated wree found to have been cut on Thurs- day night so that the semaphore could PLANT EXECUTORS WANT TO SELL GAME PRESERVE The executors of the estate of the late Morton I7. Plant have asked the state board of fisheries and game to execute a release of land in East Lyme which tha state leased from Mr. Plant for the purpose of a state game preserve. In their communication to the commission the executors said they wished to sell the land in the set- tlement of the estate. John M. Cramp- ton, superintendent of fisheries and |not be operated. game, ed Attcrmey General Frank| The damage was discovered by a ¥. Healy for an opinion as to the|trolley car crew who arrived at the crossing and tried to operate the sema- phore about 9.15 o'clock.. These are the signals that. protect the trolley cars from possible trains approaching the crossing. The wires were so cut that they could not be repaired Thurs- day night. it s revorted from the right of the commission to execute the release and the attornev general has advised that if it is in the interest of the. state to execute the release the treasurer of the state has the power to do so. The land was leased to the state in July, 1914. for ten years. The w and' the Succoth service held Thursday morning, special pray- ers were offered for the return to health of President Wilson. At the synagogue of the Congregation Broth-{ Announcement has been made that ers of Joseph, Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg|the Virginia Shipbuilding corporation conducted the services and iWe | and the Groton Iron works bave enters synagogues, e A GROTON-BUILT SHIPS TO RUN IN TOBACCO FLEET at ited Brethren Synagogue Rabbiled into an agrecment with the United Max Stamm officiated. At the first|States shipping board to repurchase named synagogue an appeal for|the 24 steel cargo carriers which they pledges. for war relief work brought in $2,200 and at the latter $1,100. The responses tripled what .was contrib- uted last vear for the appeals repre- sented the need as so much greater now than it was then. The amounts will be coliected as soon as possible and when the coilections are made the names will be published. contracted to build for the Emergency Fleet corporation. In the case of the Virginia Shipbuilding corporation it has been stated that Judge Payne, the shipping board, and lin H. Livingstone, president of the corporation, have formally signed arti- cles whereby the builders will buy the | four ships that have been delivered and will take over the:other eight 9,400-ton vessels when they are completed. It is not known whether all details of the Groton Iron works deal have been completed, but it satd that the shipping board has agreed to the terms and that the deal would be consum- mated within the next few days. It is understood that the combined i fleets will be operated for the Tobacco Products corporation, which has in- augurated_an extensive international program. Both the Virginia Shipbuild- ing corporation and the Groton Iron works are controlled by C. W. Morse and his associates and are virtual sub- sidiaries of the United States Steam- ship company. The report is that the United States Steamship company, or a subsidiary. will operate the vessels for the tobacco interests, and that an early development will be the estab- lishment of a regular steamship line to Constantinople and Mediterranean ports. __This rumor could not be confirmed, inasmuch as it was stated that Mr. Morse was not in the city. The shipping board has announced that it will entertain offers from pri- FOUR BOYS MISSING FROM THEIR HOMES Somewhere probably at w on a farm in this vicinity are fcfir boys that their parents would like to hear from and the police have been asked to be on the lookout for them. They are Felix, 8, and Joseph 12, sons 9! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Awizye of 57 Sturtevant avenue, and John and Tony Izbicki who are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Izbicki of Sturtevant avenue. These boys are 14 and 10 yeéars old. All four started for St. Joseph's pa- rochial school Wednesday _morning but did not report there. Their par- ents believe they have gone out in the country to work on a farm but they have no idea of what direction they may have gone. CHRIST CHURCH COMMITTEE IN NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN In the nation-wide campaign for the church’s mission, the committee of Christ church, Norwich, Rev. Richard tor, is Joseph gau‘:vb:rnteh Gvrvax‘fi?::a o Banter J | vate interests for the purchaee of all L the vessels built during the G. Prothero. Mrs. ng the war for the Sarasnar Fggeefi:.k Mrs. Channing M | SoVernment. The financial terms have Huntington. Mrs. Charles E. Chandler mcentl;{ been modified so that the pur- ang Miss Louise Robinson. chaser is compelled to pay down 25 per Tt is planned to reach every personm | Cent. when the ship is taken over, and in the church for a revival of interest. | the remaining 75 per cent. in regular As a climax there will come the gen- | installments during the next five years. eral financial canvass, appointed for [ Formerly the hipping board Insisted 2 e 75 per cent. should be paid the seventh of December. ihin inree Years p HILL FARM Che contract with the Groton Iron oD WINS AT DANBURY FAIR|WOrks was for six ships of the 9,00-ton J. B. Palmer of the Round Hill farm, Ys'ezifslert and six of the §800-ton type. o far four of the 8,800- g Lisbon, is showing his cattle and sheep ton class -have at the Danbury fair this week. -4 be:tn built. = The Tollard, City of Wor- cester and the Nameau; > won 10 firsts and 9 seconds on cattle| o¢ ¢p, g are the names and had to show against the two best i ¢ ree of these. The fourth was aunched last Saturday. There are si herds_in_the country. On sheep Be|gnipg on the ways at the Groton yards won. 16 firsts and .11 seconds, making | now it is understood, the majority of a total of 189. He took herd prize ON|inem peing the 9,400-ton size. Guernseys and two grand champion-| “According to the financial arrange- ships. ments with the government, the build- E ers are to be paid for the hips when Attended County Home Meetings. | they are delivered. The shisbu!ldeh Mrs. Francis A. Over, supervisor,|in this case, may then pay 25 per cent. Dr. Edward A. Down, and Mrs. M. J.| of this amount to the shipping board, Wise of the state board of charities,|gain possession of the ship and have anq Miss Mary G. Harris, director of | the remaining 75 per cent. to apply the child’s welfare department, at-|toward future building or for working tended the annual .meeting of th§|capital. Among the stockholders of Tolland county home at Vernon Wed- | the Virginia Shipbullding corporation nesday afternoon. Secretary Churies|are Colin H. Livingstone, president of P. Kellogg of 'the state board of char-|the American National bank of Wash- ities attendeq the annual meeting 'of|ington: Davis Elkins, former senator The annual|from West Virginia: county home at Norwich Lancaster Wil- meeting of the Windham county | liams, of Middendorf, Williams & Co.: home held Thursday, was attended by | William Guggenheimer and Stewart Miss Harris, Mrs. Oyer and Mr. Kel-' Gibboney. [ loze. It is not known just what arrange- AR L s i inste ACIDS IN STOMACH g gl Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due o an excess of hydrochloric’ acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, czusing the disagreeable symptoms which ' every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive alds and t from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet- ens the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no sourness. gas or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmleps 8 the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. ments will be made between the Morse interests and the Tobacco Products corporation. However, it is said that the corporation will use the ships to send its products to all parts of the world and that the Constantinople service will be employed to take to- bacco, cigarettes and other commodi- ties to Hnglish and Mediterranean ports, while it could bring back Turk- ish tobaccos and other products of the Far East. George J. Whelan is president of the Tobacco Products corporation and it has been intimated for some time that the company was planning to acquire a fleet of its own. TAKES TWO MEN TO PRISON AT WETHERSFIELD Sherifft Sidney A. Brown took two men on Thursday from the jail in New London to the state prison. where they will serve terms for crimes for which they were convicted at the September term of the superior court | at Norwich. Victor Fredericks, who was found guilty of having robbed a freight car in the Shaw's Neck yard of the New Haven Railroad company in New London, goes to prison Tor not less than two ars and he may be kept there for five vears if his conduct warrants his detention. James Torchi, for an assault with intent to kill a man at st New London, was committed to serve a sen- tence of mot less than one year nor more than two vear TUBERCULOSIS HOLD SHOWN BY ARMY EXAMINATIONS ‘When the United States asked the voung men of the country to rally to the national standard during the war, the draft was found to be one of the best medical detectives that could be imagined. Through the standard of health among the young men of the country was quickly and surely as- certained. Altogether, out of the nearly 3,000,- 000 men who were picked by the draft, 69,000 were found to be tuberculous. These men, enough to make up more than two divisions of soldiers, had to be rejected. They were unfit to take up arms for their country and, in fact, were a danger to their comrades. Tuberculosis is one of the gravest problems America has to solve toda: Its death toll is enormous. Its sic toll is_even greater. Every year at least 150,000 die of tuberculosis in the TUnited States. For every death there are 8 open tuberculous cases reported. That means over 1,200,000 persons have the disease. Tuberculosis can be prevented and it can be cured. That is the burden of the great education- al campaign now being waged by the National Tuberculosis Association and the 1,000 state and local organizations affiliated with it. The rapid growth of tuberculosis in' the country, espe cially with the reaction from the war at hand, means that more extensive educational work is required. It must be forthcoming and such a campaign has been planned. To obtain funds to teach everyone that tuberculosis can be prevented more than §500,000 Red Cross seals are to be sold before Christmas. K. C. SECRETARIES CARE FOR AMERICAN ARGONNE GRAVES The odd hundred Knights of Colum- bus secretaries in France who are sisting in the salvage work is being directed by William J. Mulligan, chairman of the overseas work, have completed the task of sodding and making secure against the KEuropean winter the graves of thousands of American soldiers. One of the largest cemeteries—that at Romagne, in the Argonne Forest, where 17,000 of the boys are buried—has been carefully taken care of by the K-C secretaries at the behest of Chairman Mulligan. Assisted by many of the peasant folks who came from miles around ‘where they live in their battered ham- lets and ‘towns, the Knights have placed new sods and timber to sup- port the flowery mounds which mark the final resting place of each Ameri- can hero. Many of the old men, wo- men and children had been under the iron rule of the Germans, and were liberated by the American forces. All of the graves which they are so eager to keep orderly are the final resting places of the Americans who made the supreme sacrifice in their behalf. A cable from Mr. ° Mulligan stated that all the French residents of the Meuse-Argopne district made Sept. 26 a holiday to commemorate the dash and pluck of the American army, It was the first anniversary of the greatest offensive marking the final stage of the war. The harvest and fields were abandoned by the simple peasant” folks who travelled in small wagons and ‘afoot to the Romagne Cemetery. Some of the farmers brought smajl paint pails to re-dec- orate the wooden crosses and mark- ings on the graves. In the Rhineland, the Knights and‘men from the regular army stationed there have ' taken splendid care of the cemetery. Fully 15,000 doughboys made the supreme sacrifice in the Argonne-Meuse fight. The offensive went on for forty-five days or until Nov. 11, 1918. In several towns the French govern- —_— MOTHER GRAY’S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for children complain- ing of headaches, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and other irregulari- tics from which children suffer during these days, and excellent results are accomplished by its use. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by a:uggists everywhere. Boston Cafe and Lunch 41 BROADWAY Gives the Best Service EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE For Ladies and Gentlemen PETER 8. COSTOPONLOS, Prop. WANT t- Dut your bus. the pubiic.” there is no r than through the ad- ns cf The Bulletin. WHEN YOU iness before medium bet co vertisinz A ¥ o AR [} TS to heat the homes and cook the food of the peo- ple of this community. OUR COAL has won its- place on its merit alone. ‘We know it will please its eonstituents. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf NOTICE The little bridge at the San- itary Fibre Mills at Versailles, crossing their water race, will be closed for repairs until fur- ther notice. R. J. JODOIN 1st Selectman of the Town of Sprague. of the e men doing Mulligan hay after the remote buri it has been fc move the remain To Relieve Eatarrfi, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons deafness, or who heariag and have he glad to know that diction can usually treated at home by cine that in.many ix complete relief a have failed. & scarcely hear have restored to such an of a watch was plair eight inches Therefore, if yo s troubled with al deafness. cut hand it to them and you n the means of saving some 1 sufferin m’' ca perhaps from total de scription can be prep: > as follows: ure from yo Par mirt (¢cuble strength) and add to it % pint o used in e thi to reduce by tonic act n tion and swelling in tubes, and thus to equal 3 are on the drur any excess of secre car, and the results it & ve quick and effecti vy person) who form, or distres: hissing inds in th give this recipe a trial The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block ng Norwich, Conn. Warm and Service: able Winter Coats FOR GIRL AND BOY A large and complete line and full assortment of colors. HATS FOR BOY AND GIRL in the latest styles and ma- terials. SWEATERS in Rose, Copenhagen, Tan, and Red — Prices, $2.98 to $7.50. LADIES’ HOSIERY Ask to see the woolen Hose, to be worn with the oxfords, for sport wear—Price $2.00. A complete line of Hosiery, in Silk and Lisle, an extra fine quality of lisle at $1.50—com- plete line from 75c¢ to $3.00. NECKWEAR New line of the fancy Round Lace Collars, 50c to $2.50. advertimng medlum in al to The Buls