Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 5

A Woman Is As Old As Her Hair Looks Unsightly bair makes you look years older than vou really are. Beautiful, fuffy hair makes you look years younger. Many a plain, unpremising face i= given an air of beauty and dis- iinetion because the hair is beautiful | this evening, and well kept “Women would do well to pay more attemtion to the hair. It is suggested that the scalp be kept perfectly clean and free from dandruff by means of regular shampoo and cleansing treat- ment with Parisian sage. Parisian sage is a hair treatment which has been known to the profes- on for many vears. From time to time specialisis have attempted to im- prove on Parisian sage, but to the present day nothing has been found to take its piace as a hair beautifier and healthful scalp treatment. Parisian sage can now be secured in form at good druggists and most department airections for home This means that you can treat vour own hair and scalp just as eff- ciently as a hair specialist could do it for vou, and at a fraction of the expense. Ge: a supply of Parisian sage (liquid torm for home treatment) today and e the difference it makes in your appearance and in the health of your hair and scalp. Lee and Osgood can ways supply vou Curland’s ical Observer- - Tus "r‘ :RYWHERE folks * have come to look upon h as a healthful, ppy recreation teaching M srace to the and s well as e Vietrola the instru- faithful areatest terpretators deal instr home from 375 to ards. Terms t easy for vou <ineTaiicingMachine N = fl4l’fi-.\7n;!( inSt. Servicy - Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give L | raphy Satisfaction They Sell On Their Merits. They Don't Fill They Are Nationally Advertised. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Special attention to digeases of BLOOD and LUNGS. 3-10 & m.; 2-4 and 7-5 p. m. Phone: 821 office; §21-2 homuse. D.J.Shahan, M.D. 321 Main Street. a5r10TuThS sToMACH, Hours Alice Bullding. NOTICE Eighth St. Canal 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., Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Frid days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, and Sundays at 5 p. m. Forwica ork, $2.00. Staterooms, cluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Open Season With Dance. Sixty couples. attended the first dance of the season given Monday evening in Chamber of Commerce hail by N. H. Levy, the dancing instructor, for his pupils and their friends. There a number of pretty novelty danc- 2= and the music for the evening was oy Rowland's jazz band. Mr. Levy an- Jounced a masguerade to be given for ‘Be hallowe'en season. ail outside, $1.10, in- e e VI S Norwich, Tueeday, Oct. 14, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Monday was Saint Edward's day. Light vehicle lamps at 6.41 o'clock The zlmanacs promise farmers a £00d stretch of autumn weather, fa- vorzhle for crop gathering. Thomas T. Wetmore has sold to Fannie Tuch and Hattie R. Cohan a building lot at'Ocean Beach. Rev. Charles F. Eldredge of Niantic preached in the First Baptist church at_Stoningten Sunday evening. __Relatives have requested a memor- ial mass in St Patrick’s church to- day (Tuesday) for John Dunleavy. Motor parties from suburban tpwns are finding how pleasant a ~drive tirough Mohegan Park is just now. Taxes will be collected today at the store of Edward McNahara, 159 Sa- chem street, Falls, from 12m. to 1 p. m. —adv. The state W. C. T. U. convention at Willimantic will attract a good num- ber of prohibition workers from this locality . The Methodists of New London are 10 begin a campaign on the 26th inst.t b rale roni for heriztoe, 20t faat | church next north -of the courthouse. +An anniversary high mass of re- quiem for Miss Margaret Corceran was sung in St Patrick's church Mon- gay at 8 oclock by Rev. J. II. Broder- icl The marigolds, zinnias. corn flowers and dablias in the beds opposite the Main” street_station of the New Ha- ven road, N§-wich, continue to bios- som thriftily. Poultney Bigelow’s latest book. Prussianism and Pacifism; the Two Wilhelms between the revolutions of | 154-1918, has been received ai the Otis Libracy. i It is claimed that there would prob- ably be some gzood flat-fishing in the Niantic river, 7 some method was used to drive the blue crabs from the fishing grounds. Statistics show that during the first eight months of 1919, there were 2Lj more suieides in Connecticut than there were during the corresponding months of last vear. * The textile strike in Rockville has| weakened noticeably during the last week and a majority of workers have returned to work and many more are expected back this week. A delegation from Wallingford's First Baptist church is attending the Connecticut Baptist anniversaries at the Central Baptist church in Norwich during the next two days. Al the money raised for the W. c: T. U. Jubilee und. by October 11th has been sent to Mary B. Wilson by the state unions, in advance of this week's convention at Willimantic. The total enroliment at Storrs col- lege for last vear was 203 students. but shortly after school opened this fall 320 studenis had registered, and appiications were stiil being received. The week's programme at Yale uni versity includes: ‘Wednesday, Semitic and Biblical club, paper, by Prof. Ben- Jamin Bacon, on the meaning of “The Third Day” in the Resurrection passages. Neirly 100 army motor trucks and great quantities of road material, val- wed at about $230.000, have been re- ceived hy the Connmecticut state high- way department, free, from the war department. It is said encouragingly bv buyers of furs that chipmunk is rather effec- tive cn aceount f its coloringe, and. heing short haired. it can be used well on facings in the same way that mole is emploved. Steamer Polar Lanmd. on which Charles Porter. a Noank youns man, is first assistant engineer and which was reported as being disabled and leaking badly, has arrived safely in Halifax, N. S. The Hartford Bird Study club’s pro- gramme ncludes: April 6, rd Photo- As An Art. by Herbert K. Job. cf Amston, economic crnithologist of the ational Audubon Society, with slides and motion pictures. In honor of the president-general of the National Society the Connecticut Society, Sons of the American Revo- lution, are to have a fleld day and luncheon at the Brooklawn Country club. Bridgeport, Tuesday, October 21. There has been no_frost in many sections of eastern Connecticut, and people have had the chance to feast on lima peans, late green corn and wa termelons of which they are usually deprived long before this time of the vear. At Rockville, St. Anthony’'s branch, Ladies” Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion, of St. Bernard's church, will give a _luncheon and entertainment as a Welcome Home to the 120 boys of St. Bernard’s parish this (Tuesday) ev ning. It_is anneunced that the marriage of Mre. Mary Rudd Palmer, of New London, and Garlos Curtis Peck. of Norwich, will take place at the home of Mrs. Palmer, 3 Post Hill place, New London. Friday afternoon, Nov. 28, at 1 o'clock The Vernon town school committee has organized with the following offi cials: President, Frank S. Nettleton. secretary, John G. Taicott: treasurer, George P. Wendeiser; teachers' com- mittee, Sherwood C. Cummings, Wal- do E. Tillinghast and Frank S. Nettle- ton. Dr. Edward Hagaman Hall's prize Joan of Arc pictures become the pro- perty of the Joan of Arc Statue com- mittee of New York., with the right to publish them with credit to the pho- ! tographers. All the photographs are on public-exhibition at the Camera Club Galleries. Mars is near Regulus in Leo dur- ing October and rises about four hours before the sun. On the 15th, it will be 199 million miles fromsthe earth. Mars and Saturn will be in very close con- junétion on the 24th, Mars being only five minutes south—one-sixth of the moon’s diameter. WILL NOT AGREE TO CALL TROLLEY STRIKE OFF The answer of receiver Robert W Perkins that he would take the strik- ing trolieymen of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company back only as in- dividuals and would sign no contract with the men as a body was conveyed to the committee of the trolleymen at a meeting here Monday afternoon by the common council cimmittee, Alder- man Joseph A. George. Councilmen John T. Gleason and Edward Crool Representatives of the trolleyme from Norwich, New London and West- erly were at the meeting and declared that they gveuld not accept these terms and thet they would not agree to call the strike off. i i Patent For Stonington Inventor. List of patents issued from the U. S. patent office, Tuesday, Oet 7. 1919, for_the staje of Compecticut follows H. M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. Sheet collecting and associating mechanism. L. Kaplan, Clinton, calipers: E. Karl, Litchtield, adjustable spider-chase and lockup for platen printing R Knobel, New Britain, drfil shack. | - And_you et full when you go a peck of Luther Eaton of Plainfield, visitor in Norwich Monday. Mrs. Albert Gessener of Montville was a recent guest of friends in Say- ‘brook. Louis North employed in Norwich was a recent visiter at his home in Esscx. Mrs. William T. Lane of Norwich is the guest of her son, George C. Lane in Mystic. P Mr, and Mrs. Albert S. Comstock (Hattle L. Jewett) have returned from Atlantic City. Albert Williams of Norwich was the guest last week of his cousin, Mrs. E. M. AShby in Noank. Miss Sadie 1. Schulman has gone to Wakefield, Mass. to her _brother's wedding, Rev. Harry J. Schulman, which will take place today. The Danbury News mentions that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Symington of Meriden have been in Danbury, attend- ing she fair and visiting relatives. GREENEVILLE PASTOR IS SPEAKER AT Y. M. C. A. An interesting hour was spent by men inguniform and civilians at the Y. M. C A, Sunday afternoon at the weckly “Get together.” After- several selections by Swahn's orchestra and the singing of popular responsive reading and vray- e R. D. Trick, of the Greene- ville Congregational church gave a very interesting talk to th men, tak- ing for the basis of his talk the story of the rich voung man who asked Jesus how he could secure eternal iife, 'and when Jesus told him he went sorrowful, for he was not very ri In part the speaker said: “This was a typical. young man and he was a true type of the average man. First, he had a desire for eternal life. . ° What is eternal life? The diction- ary does not tell the philosopher cannot tell us but the Bihle tells us that “eternal life is to know God and Jesus Christ whom Fe has sent” When a man dies, he does not cease to exist; he simply changes his rela- tionships. The youns man of the story asked what good thing he could do to inherit life; no man is saved by what he does, salvation 1s a gift of God. There is omly one wav to secure it and that is through Jesus Christ. The condition that Jesus laid down for the “sell what thou hast f<. @ive un the living, and set your affections on the higher thines: he refused and therefore went away sorrowful. The man who refuses to meet Christ's demands always goes away sorrowful, and the man who ac- ceeds to His demands always secures happiness. This young man thing and on account of that he lost out. This is a serious moment the auestio nis what will you do the demand of Jesus Christ? MARSHALL SUCCEEDS CHAPPELL AS EXEC. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN At a recent meeting of the trustees of Connecticut college held at the cel- lege at New London. Valentine H. Chappell of New Leondon resigned as chairmian of the executive committee, a position which he has held since th_e organization of the board in 1915. His resignotion was accented hy vote of the board and President T. Mar- shall was unanimously clected io suc ceed Mr. Chappell as chairman of the committee. Announcement was made of the re- ceipt from the assoe’ation of Wesleyan alumnae.the sum of $1,070 to be known as the Wesleyan Alumnae Scholarship fund. The terms of the award will be determined upon by the association jater in the current vear. In all prob- ability the schelarship will be award- ed to a girl from Middletown or Mid- dlesex county. FUNERALS . Thomas Hart. Saturday aftermoon at 2.30 o'clock. the funeral of Thomas Hart was held from his home in Yantic. The service was conducted by Rev. Charles Hanna of Boarah. Two hymns were render- ed by Mrs. William Crowe.Jr. Three sons and a son-in-law acted as bear- ers and interment took place in Maple- was: a us mén, and with wood cemetery. A committal service was held at the grave by Rev. Mr. Hanna. Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Ira J. Hill. The funeral of Ira J. Hill was held Saturday afternoon from _his late heme, Pearl street, with Rec. C. H. Ricketis. pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, officiating. The bearers were Charles H. Winchester, J. H. Casey, Frank P. Church andC. Armstrong. Burial took place in Yan- tic cemetery. A committal ‘was read at the grave by Re: Ricketts. Henr the arrangements. Mrs, William S. Gilbert. Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock the late William . Gilbert, was held from funeral of Abbie Connell. wife of the he funeral parlors of Hourigan Bro- thers_ At 9 o'clock a mas was held in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiating. The bearers were Patrick and Daniel Sullivan, James Shea and Daniel Kerns and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Robert W. Perkins has return- from Boston. Mrs. W, Russell Baird entertained the Sewing club at the Golf club, Mon- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Guiglielmetti, of New York were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall. Mrs. Walter Fuller of Philadelphia, a former Norwich resident, arrived in town Monday evening and is visiting Mrs. Adam Reid, at the Wauregan. Mrs. S. H. Chapman, who was the guest of Mrs. Adam_ Reid while re- turning from Pomfref, left town Sat- urday for her home in New Haven. Among those from Norwich who at- tended the Musical Festival at Wor cester were Mrs. J. Frank Clark, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Miss Nerthrup and Charles H. Dyer. lacked just ome; Allen & Son had charge of | MAYOR BAC I am sure I voice the semtiment of the community when I say God speed this work and the good women who have it in charge, said Mayor Jeremiah J. DPesmond, one of the speakers at the mass meeting held Monday night in the town hall by the members of the Com- munity Center for Girls in the interest ‘of their financial campaign launched Monday morning. _Contributions and pledges made at the mass meeting brought the total raised Monday up to nearly $800. The goal is $7,000. A parade, successful from the very heginning, preceded the mass meeting. The parade, in which approximately 500 women and girls of the ecity par- ticipated. formed at Burnham Square and at 7:30 o'clock headed by Tubbs military band, moved west threugh Main street to Washington sauare, countermarched back through Main street, up Broadway to Union square and then marched into the town hllt All units in the club were represent- ed by large sized delegations. The parade formed in the following order: Miss Rose M. Speck (Parade Marshal) Miss Mildred Peckham (Flag Bearer) Miss Elizabeth Lane (Chairman Parade Committee) Tubbs' Military Band Woman's Council Norwich Girls’ Club Miss May Ki (President) Miss Elinor Stevens (Chairman . Club Miss Mary (Chairman Rec. Com.) Troon No. 4. Girl Scouts . 8. F. Co. Upi Y. M. M. A. Unit G. S. A. Troon Ne. = D. Y. W. Y. K. Unit orwich Girls Club Unit Smilinzg Smilers Unit Petersen’s Unit , Members at Large The various units were designated by _large banners. Nearly every seat in the town hall was taken but there were very few men present. -the audience inciuding in greater part women and sirls. Occupying seats on the platform were Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond Frederic W. Cary. president of the advisory council. Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the woman's couneil and also chairman of the evening. Mi: May Kilday. president of the girls' ex- ecutive committee M Artbur Har- very Lathrop. campaign leader. Misa Rose M. Speck, organizer and Direftor Ratelift. Large of the i the I American flags and small flaxs Allies were used _effectively in e decorations. { The mass meeting was called jorder by Mrs. Chase and after the Singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Smiies. Good Morning Mr. Zip Zip, Zip. and Oh. How T Hate to Get Un in the Morninz. under the direction of Di- recior Ratelift Henry Lafontaine pre- siding at the piano, Mrs. Chase mafie 4 brief address of welcome. Mrs. Chase lold of the beginning of War Camp Community Service work in this olty abeut eizht months ago when the Army and Navy Ciub was opened for the entertainment of men in uniform. Mrs. Chase said that the W. ¢ ¢ & had found that 1 “up an Army snd Navy to n club without orzaniz- Ing a Girls’ civh and so the Communs ity Center for Girls was organizéd here, In_closing Mrs. Chase said the things to think of are whether the girls want the ciub and whether the public ‘want the club. Mrs. Cbase then announced that Mavor Desmond would address the gathering. Mayor Desmond Speaks. After referring briefly to the war activities carried on in Norwich. Ma. yor Desmond said “Wa find aN\wmg the things we have learned during the war, the imvortance and, even necessity of doing all that ean be done to heip the vouns people be. come the model citizens that they all ©ought to become and all expect to be- come in later life.” He said that in order that this'gnd may be accom- plished the development and training of the young people is an absolute necessity. © During the late war while the W. C. C. S. was doing a great work among the men in unifortm it was found that the Army and Navy club and the Girls' club go hand in hand. The right young woman and the right voumg man should zo hand in hand when the right time comes but they should be prepared in the rignt w. T want this community and those who are promoting this campaign. As a mat- ter of duty and citizenship, all of these efforts ought to receive our ap- proval and encouragement. And I am sure I voice the sentiment of the community when I say. God sneed this work and the Rood women who have it In charge and God bless the vouns women who are responding to the call. Women Want Club, Says Mr. Cary. rederic W. Cary, president of the | advisory council, was the next speak- er. Mr. Cary said that as he looked over the audience he felt inclined to ask the question. Where are the men > And the answer would probably be — why the men are all at their = clubs. And Mr. Cary said that if he asked the question. What are you here for? the answer would be, We want a club, too. Mr. Cary congratulated the' mem- bers of the girls' club and said he felt they will be successful. There are aquite a few 1.eoplo who say these clubs are no good. These people do not know what the work is. When it was proposed to close up the Army and Navy club and the girls’ club a short time ago, vou all know what a storm of protest went up, said Mr. Cary. The speaker said the question might be asked? Who is going to pay fer the girls' club. ° The members? They shouldn't be required to pay all be- cause they are giving a service to the community. Mr. Cary went on to tell of the various community rooms sup- ported by large manufacturers in a number of the nearby towns. He said Norwich should have a commanity The next speaker was Miss Rose M. Speck, who is in charge of . the Community Center rooms. Miss Speck 10l of the activities of the club since its orgamization. She spoke of the v: rious commitiees that have been formed and laid particular emphasis on the Community Service Club of which Miss Elinor Stevens is chair- man. This club has for its motte “Service Without Reward" said Miss Speck. She told of the educational commit- tee which committee has charge of the classes, some 4§ which have been formed and some of which are now being formed. The classes are sched- uled to open aiter the campaign. The recreation department. Miss Spack ®aid, 1s divided into twe parts. One part for the entertainment of men in uniform and the other for the emter- tainment of’ the members. Miss Speek closed by summarizing the various activities of the recreation commit- 3rd the membershin of Center was 860: June L July 5, 496: Aug. 2, 530. and September 2. 611, and at the bresent ting it is approximately €30 and steadily growing. . Campaign Leader Speaks. Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrep, cam- paign jeader: whe was inest -(mtegs duced,_spoke as follows: . ink_has said that “It is the ‘way in which our hours of fresdem are *| club. pl_m‘ CAMPA t could not open up an | now | to " congratulate | nd labor, the moral werth of labor.” George Eiliott had previously written, “Important as it s lo organe and di- rect the industry of the waorld, mere important to organize and dii the leisure of the world.” Here have the key iFect in healthy recreation, and communion, to make them understand {tiom, over the.signature of President one another and be muiually helpful Mental, as well as physical develop- ment is sought. There are skeptics, of course. but lei them ask themselves whether the times are out of joint and grave problems pressing. and whether Community Service may not be a strong factor in helping to solve thesd problems by bringing together classes in ‘a common bond: of sympa- thy and sense of responisbility. ready had, have gone a iong way te- ward accomplishing these .things. that mest seven hundred girls from religions and welded them jnto one Witheut Reward.” The time has come order to carry on. j oppertunits’ to prove that vour supper of them will mot he in vain Misse Mav Kilday, president of the Fivls® executive committee was Peaker of the aventng. splendid support given the club in au its activities, especially this time. by | Mavor Demond. Mr. Cary. Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Lathrop and i} themselves who made an ex-ellent showing in the parade. and all others i who are lending assistance in the cam- paign. After more commun der the direction of Mr. Ratelift, con- | tributions and pledges began to com. i in and were collecied by the ushers a | fast as made. The largest pledge mad. was $200 by a Norw'ch woman, too modest (o ailow her n@me to appear in a gentleman the audience, s pledges of $25. contributions of $20 each. and ten, five and one dollar tributions. Afier the mass meeting it an- nounced that approximately 3800 had been raised contributions and | pledges on Monday. The ushers for Josephine Murphy, head usher. Eiean- or Stevenson, Anna Sadinsky, Sadinsky, Rose Dennis, Clara Zahn Jennie McBurney, Mary Swanton Ruth Grant, Goldie Nicman and Fanny Bud- nick. “Tne auested to tween 7 and raised each by their teams. The reports are to be made at the Community Center rooms. PAGEANT FOR RALLY DAY team captains evening be- Sunday was rally day at Trinity M. E. church. In addition to a pageant held at the Sunday school session tbere was a rally service in the even- ing whem Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor, preached on Giving God a Chance. called Youth and the New Day was as follow. Part 1—Old World. Guy B. Dolbeare: New World. Eleanor. Fento of Christ, J. B. Stanton: New Day. Avery Stanton, Love, the Kingdom of the World, Bertha L. Hahn: The OM World presented his witnesses as fol- lows: Witness of the Fallen soldier, Mary Crowe: of 1l Gotien Wealth. Charles Haddad: of Poverty, Ressic Brown: of Wasted Womanhood. Isa- belle Sherrer: of Intemperance, For- rest Lewis: of Sacrificed Childhood. Maud Crowe: of Restless Labeor. Sterrill Chase. During nart one Har- riet Newbury gave a recitation and there was a vocal selection by Mrs. William Crowe. - Assembly by busle call Arthur Botham: Returned Soldier Edward Duro: Christian Steward Rev. Jane: Christian Emnloyer, William Christian Laboror, Robert Childhood Protected, Lois Daw ¥, Roberts Nosland, Joseph Haddad Eliabeth Baike and 'Agnes Newton: World Prohibition. Ruth Parkinson. - Part Unveiling _of the Cross: Appeal of Church of Christ and Re- snonse: by Sunday School Mary Ladd, 2dna Wheeler and Wilna Staiton: by Juniors. Margaret McDonald, lean- jer Fenton. Grace Purvis. M. Fenton, Rliven Phillips and Marion Lesg: by fnte-mediates. Toraire Micpherson by ihe senfor mirls. Gladys Boardman: by adults, Leroy Fieldin GYPSY SMITH CAMPAIGN METHODIST COMMITTEE The committees for the Gy Smith, Jr. evangelistic campaign, which will begin g ov. 16, have heen appointed. Therc'is a representative from each church on ecach committee, excepting the exccutive committee which is composed of the pastors of the co-operating churches and _ ome layman from cach church. The Meth- odist committee chairmen fro the various churches and repriscintatives of Trinity Tethodist church are Executive committeé. Rev. E. A. T.egg, chairman, J. C. Macnherson: publicit: {committee, C. D. Noyes, chairman. . B.yStanten; person workers c: tee. Edwin Hill, chairman, M. Newbury; prayer meeting committee, Willlam ' Crowe, chairman: Ushers committee, E. Y. Messenger. chair- man, Vernen Hiscox; women's com- mittee, Mrs. W. H. Bath, chairmah: music’ committce. James L. Case chairman, Mrs. William Crowe, Jr. finance committee, L. Smith, chair- man, Guy B. Dolbeare. COLLEGE HALF HOLIDAY ON COLUMBUS DAY Connecticut dollege at New London observed Columbus day, Monday, by declaring a half holiday for the after- noon schedule. Classes were suspend- ed at noon until Tuesday morning. Monday also was the second anni- verszary of the death of former presi- dent Frederick H. Syke: At_chapel Monday monring President B. T. Mar- shall spoke feelingly of the late presi- dent, praising his influence and com- mending to the undergraduates the spirit of the first two classes at the college. During the day the campus flag was flown at half mast.. . The average American's views of ‘Burope are mosily stereoscopic, 30 o'clock the amount| respective | AT METHODIST CHURCH | The cast of the pageant which was | E. A, Legk: Wamanhood Awake. Biiznbeih | wich district | preachers’ meeting Monday spent that determine, as much as War fby Senator Mci.ean of Commecticut, & ie i fu it is | | We A4 his si>iements on this and, related to Community Service. !industria: Its object is to bring people together, ! ti und of genmeral interest, triendly |are all jm»'n fn the bill. The | ment o eight months of War Camp Commun- “L“-\mlal and labor that will refer dis- ity Service. which Norwich has al- puted questions to disinterested and Tn |standing that & @ecision reached by me we have brought together al- | such tribunal will be final. is of vital an v walks of life and all nationalities and | The great g roup whose motto is “Service Who are emploved by the zreat pub- for them to ask your financial aid in rectly under ibe conirol of thé for our boys. now our zirls ask the derstand when th the | Gisinterested Misa|decision w such briefly outlined the campaizniN’e and expressed her appreciation of the|the transport ! e club memhars |liceman to prevent death by singing un-have alw print. There was a pledze of $50 by |children, to sa veral | parable financial loss ‘o con- | ploye must realize he is serving the evening were| defiance of the goveroment itseif. pro- 1da | impartial tribunal. |red imade the farm bureau heads anxious jbe drinkinx milk W'LEAN FAVORS PROTECTION AGAINST RAILROAD STRKES " Laws to protect the of the United ‘States from the us con- sequences of a suspension of railroad service i strikes are favored | Tember of the e commitiee in ‘harge of r‘n.rh“‘“h‘-ul‘ ation, accord- 15 e et VIR : 2 : ufacturérs’ asseciation of C ¢:necticut. cl issués are considered both ) distributed by the associa- E. Kent FHubbard. Referring to the section of the Cum- mins railread Dbill providing for peaceful and prompt settlement of lu- bor disnmutes. Semator Mcl.ean wrots “I_earnestly hope that this provis- ion. or- some provision that will ac- complish the nurposa sought, will re- “We all realize that the eatablish- 4 league of peace botweem impatrial tribunals. with the under- portamce at this time.” senator said further: “My idea is that policemen and those ¢ corporations that are di- o~ crnment should realice that their fivat uty is to the public: they should un- enter the service hat their omnloxment is comditioned upan the, right of the public to refer isputes as (o wages to impartial and una's and that the unal shall be fi- just as much the dutr of ation systems of the country from the president downm to the brakeman. to nrevent death hy »tarvation as it is the duty of the po- unpro sorvi tr s voked assault. “I have always been in favor of the eight bour day where the industry can survive under frs apnlieation. nd T s heen in faver of collec- tive bargaining and the pavment of =zood and just wages. but if the rail road emnioves are permitted 1o par- | alyze ti.e jransportation service. It | means Untold suffering and death of ! thousands of Imnocent women and ¥ mothing of the irre- the country. candid patriotic railwav em- the public and that the shadow of the public overshadows all others and when he enters. that service he should be willing to agree not to con- pire against his fellow-workmen in | “Ever: vided he mav take his grievance to an CAMPAIGN TO WEIGH | COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS| To weigh and measure evers bov| and zirt in New london county s ome of the aims hefore the New london County farm bureau. The work was| bezun at the county fair and the val- uable information obiained about the nhysical condition of the children has 1o 0 the campaign on 1 ing with their scales in ever: school before the year is over. From weighing the 630 Dovs and| girls at the countv fair thesc were| Some of the thinks learncd: First—That about &3 below stondard weight. Second—That lots of drinking tea and coffee who appear- | count t a per cent. are them are should Third—That many of them don't know that milk is a food. Fourth—That our bars and s the farm or in town are not enouzh sTeep. Fifth—That a boys and girls when ther adoles >nt stage are not standinz up 6o wav forward raany cases. This mer he the result| SacA wsw- lack of imetruction | =na Deeathing Ao AANINLIAN, caution against tuberculo- T B vubis ta totar Tite e to overlook naw. ris on | getting Iarge percentage of reach the can not afford METHODIST MINISTERS IN DISTRICT MEETING HERE ist ministers frem the Nor- e Catetrict ™ ationded the istriot afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the avening at 7. at Trinity Methodist Episcopal chu at which Rev. W. H. Bath, (he aistr superintendent, presidede. About 30 pasters were in attendance. | The serméns were given by Rev L. .| Wagner, D. D. of Newton Mas., and Rev. C. Harle Willimantic, Supper was served at o'clock by the ladies’ aid society of the church. . There will be further maetings this! (Tuesday) morning and afternoon. SUED FOR 96,000 FOR DAMAGES TO AUTOMQBILE Barney Kosakow of New has been made the defendant in a suit for $6,000 brought by Herbert T. Bruce of East Hartford as the rescit of an automobile_accident in Waterford on Sept. 24. The :suit is breught to re- London | | cover damage to the automobile. The plaintiff claims that Kosakow was driving his machine rccklessly and igently. The suit is returnable re the superior éourt for Hartferd the ffst Tuésday in Novem- negl 5 befo county wer. CHRIST CHURGH MEN’ CLUB'S FIRST MEETING | [ How (o Purify a Sour, Dixtressed Stom- | szr: | Easte: of Pyramid RIS R WRITE ¥OR FRRR TRIAM -~ ifPe! and canhot et Tor Ths fre &0 to any drug atore aand hox of Py Al and b2 cone i Pt for froe t Street.e.... atr. DO AWAY WITH INDIGESTION n A Sew Minmtes. | Uk n.aln Baglish; let us call ach and_your =tom- o digest the o 054 sour: ach isp't Sirong emough faod you: put inte it. o th and forms poizon it does leave vo nhurishment left ‘the stomach a hea tn rel of dizzine: digestion, sick headack: yo ni dealsr wi Tauro-Antraila. is Tauro of 25 Thames § Posa Antvelly of Thames strest were married at noon on Mon- day at the Central Baptist church, Rev, vals performing the cere- bride and sroom are na- et and | Warden James L. Londoa. deputy of No. 248 .2 made an official Vix't to the ladge at its rezular meeciing Monday evening 4l the Duckingbam Memorial. r of New Lodze Restoring Trolley Service. A new e that largelr restores the trolle: ice us it was e pu: iato arfec (Fuesday) the & Ratlway. D. OF C. POLICE FORBIDDEN TO JOIN LABOR ORGANIZATIONS sex to be by « bt Wash'nzton, Oct “nder passed by ihe house today members of | the Distriet Columbia police force | 7ould be forbladen ta_foin laber or last week voted to xIve up the char-q ter graming their local maion a my hership in the American Feders 2 “Labo: 19— Why Not Let Billy Rest We are not advised -where Rilly Sun- day 15 mow_-but i e s within reach | of the ;=% hc mus: knew. that tae | devil he has hit many | s0 hard times ix looxe in this ceun Ain't It the Truth! Just as soen as a dolar bill gets a glimpse tags it beains to feel like 20 e and what's mere, thats i | the wey it begiss ta aot.—Brooklyn e | Bnterprise is a sprout that is nrunod: by experienee. ALL THE YEAR ROUND | FAMILY MEDICIN Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ church, spoke upon the nation-wide Episcopal campaign to the Christ church men's club which had its first meeting of tae season Monday wight at 7.39 o'clock. The business maeting. of the club at waich the president, Beverly M. Bliven, presided, was fbl- lowed by a seclal heur for the 25 men present in which games were _played and refreshments were served. RHEUMATISM LEAVES " YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Aeld Depesita Ave Disselved aud the Rhcomatic Poixen Stavts te Leave the System Within st in this couniy ia au o Shery cheu e {nity that If two DoLties of Allenrhu. the sure. conguerer - of umatism, does not s5top a'l agony, uce swoilen juints and do away| eutn tne uznieh tntags'or ALY Paln, he wiil glaaly roiura your money without comment. Ailemrhu has been (ried and tested for years. and reary marvelous resuits have D, Sccomplished in the moat Severe canes whete ‘the sulering and ua and 5oy s nteniy ana whei the patient was hei I'“’ I[llhiél» with matie Allenrhu réllgves at ence. ateiy after you start to take [ goad werk, ?; Tt searches eut the uric acid dei - tions and 4 : "0- dissolves the see: RS T T LA SN § G $ velous how auickly I . Blossed rellel Sften Coies 1A twa and even in cases where the ) iucul ail traces 2 T You Must Remember:-— that Father Jobn's Mosdicine all-the-year-round tonic ATTENTION WOMEN OTERS! VOTE FOR THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOIL AT TOWN MEETING TONIGHT LOOK OQUT! It Will Not Always be Summer Buy Your Ceoal Now ! It's & mighty pleasant sensation te knaw in summer that your winter's coal supgly is repesing comfortably in your bins. PHONE US YOUR ORPER Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf Thera was recently formed n Foochow, China, an association for the premotion of Chinese industrial in- tevests. Several members ha ra 415,000 for an iron {oundry at Foochow Victrola XIV $200 with $15.00 in Victor Rec- ords, your choice, (total $218). down and sls $15.00 a month Come in and hear the differ- ent styles and get our low terms. The flaut-Cadden Co. 135-143 Main Street Nerwich, Conn. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Ghamber of Commerce Buildiey Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant 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 cavering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO, Central . Wherf