Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 5

With a simple, o and de- endaBle means as this, why hould anyene earry & ST ee 10a of wavhius fait | reader who désires fo get in making format iy as the tréatment is said to reduce the weight harm- iessly. quiekly and pleasantly, also to aid- improve the the figure, 2in In the place of sagging, bura kin _of g, len - .:aao fat. n:-cnm the name—oil of kerein, in capsules. A Home Treatment for Asthma Makes Breathing Hasy A Worcester. Mass, doctor has sug- zested tne owing simple, harmless 2al_inexpensive home treatment for hromchial asthma. chremic bronchitis and coughs and colds which threaten To affect the lungs. At lee & Osgood Co.’s, or any relia- ble dru; get a bottle of Oxida ntial oil) tablets and slowly dis- ne_tablet in mouth at regular in- Though harmiess and pleasant re so powerful in their action Sa: even iz stubborn cases relief often comes in just a few minutes. Many users who for vears have been obliged to sit in bed gasping for breath and unable to sieep report that iney now take an Oxidaze tablet when Eoing to bed and can then lie down ®nd breathe easily and naturally and £¢1 2 %008 night's restful sieep. Druggists cvervwhere are selling Oxzidaze tablets on a positive guarantee to refund the full purchase price of the frst package it it'fails to give promot relief in ARy case of bronchial coughs a. Nickel Plating KWDREDMFINISHB UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Deliversd MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 ALARM CLOCKS All Grades and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up THE ‘WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street WE ARE FILLING MORE PRESCRIPTIONS WEEKLY At this Pharmacy and the reasons are —Absolutely Pure Drugs used, the care in compounding them, and promptness >f delivery. Try our prescription sartment today. Dunn’s Pharmacy NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. | Detour can be made across the antil 5.16. 638 o'clock partment issued the cas- onday, including, wounded L A piro, New Lon- priva Ststers’ whist and dance at The ham, tonight. Admission 23c.—Adv. N ‘The season of the employment bu- reau of the United Workers begins this week. -Last vear work was furnished for about fifty women. It is ammounced that the Hartford Bird Study elub will hold a field meet- ing at Vernon. the host and hostess to be Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Beach. Another cheerless day of raim prov- ed discouraging to local merchants Tuesday, although the number of shoppers was larger than anticipated. A record of the number of pack- ages sent from and received by the local post office kept from October 1st, will end with the count today, Oc- tober 15. Tuesday at § o'clock, in St. Patrick's church, Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rec- tor, sing an anniversary mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of John Dunleavy. There will be a mass tomorrow at 8 o'clock, St. Patrick’s church, for An- thony Bonin, who died Oct. 14, 1918. adv. One year ago in New London there were about eighty saloons doing bus- iness. This vear there about six sa- loons are said to be doling out pink iemonade and tea. When the Woman's Home Mission- ary society of Trinity Methodist church holds its meeting In the church parlors Thursday, the Thank Offering is to be received. The employment bureau of the Unit- ed Workers will give out work Thurs- day, from 2 to 5, at No. 9 Washington street. Adv. As genealogist for the Connecticut Society of the Colonial Dames of America, Mrs. Plisha BE. Rogers, of Norwich, has been in Hartford re- cently engaged in research work. The International Silver Company of Meriden. which has a branch at Thamesville, has orders to fill that will keep the plant, or a great part of it, working overtime for many months. +~Rockville seems to_be hard hit dur- ing the transition period through which the country is passing and con- ditions are far from favorable for a peaceful solution of the difficulties. Refular meeting Robert O. Fletcher Post, American Legion, in the Armory, Friday at 8 p. m. Report of delegates to state convention.—adv. Tt is hoped that Mrs. Charlotte L. Gilpatrick. national president, may come to Norwich to address the East- ern Conneecticut Mt. Holyoke associa- tion, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, president. A despatch states that Mr: A New Ynrk pevan Mary Dayon, 94, who 15 survaved in 3 ix grand- children and sixteen great-grandchil- dren. Members here have received word that the meeéting of the Audubon So- ciety of the State of Connecticuf. w ho held n® the bkall af tha Tearn<a Memorial Library, Saturday, October . at 11 o'clock. . The Manchester Herald Backus who has heen at mantic Camp Ground for some time has returned home. Durinz his sta there he has given the Manchester house a coat of paint. Norwich friends learn that in con- nection with the issue of the text book which she wrote. Miss Julia H. Wohlfarth, now of Los Angeles; has reached Rioomfield, N. J.. and will in Norwich about October 26th. The Ministers’ Union of Manches- ter is holding Saturday cvening open- air services at Depot square near the post office. The meeting last Satur- day was in charge of Rew. George G. Scrivener, formerly of Norwich. The 200th birthday of the town of Stafford is to be celebrated today, Oc- tober 15th. It is recalled that when the Latayette iron furnace was one of the town's principal industries, in 1796, it Zot put the first stove manufactured in the state. The Harvard Endowment Fund com- mittee has announced that it has $ 000,000 more to raise in its campaign for’ $15.250,000. Subscriptions in and about Norwich are being received by Prof. Allen Latham, of the Free Academy faculty. The TUnited States Civil Service commission announces for November 11 an examination for lithozrapher, for men. A vacancv in the Hydrographic Office, Bureau of Navigation, Navy De- partment, at $1.000 a year, will be fill- | ed from ‘this examination. The t'enty-fl(thbe.{flll session of the Great Council, ‘ee of Pocahon- tas is to open in JHartford today (Wed- nesday). The )egree of Pocahontas is the women's auxil of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, and has a large membership in this state. While in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford. of Nor- wich, were among the five or six thous- and assembled in St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral who were privileged to attend the first public mass celebrated by Car- dinal Mercier and to hear him speak. teams or aute trucks allowed. Pfl?r‘uw CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Away when ¥ou can have them made a5 good as new If you bring them to tna OffY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING. Wa alss dye all kinds of shoes in or brown. o Breatwsn, - 7 o e The mystery play of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, given under the direction of the church and usually in the chancel of the edifice, will he revived by the Episcopal church in connection with the -participation of its Sunday schools In the natoin-wide campaign. WEDDING. Perkins-Baker. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church. united in marriage Clarence S. Perkins and Miss Edith M. Baker, both of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 18 Pine street. The parents of the bride, who reside in Hartford, were present at the wedding. Mr. Perkins is a native of Norwich and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Perkins. He. has made his home at 44 Pine street. His bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Bak- er and has been a scheol teacher.” She is graduate of the N. F. A, class of Last_Saturday, friends of the bride gave her a surprise miscellaneous shower at her home on Piné street. Among other gifts the bride received an elsetric iron. A buffet lunch was served by her sister, Miss Helen Baker. /A poor exeuse is werse than be iness e o c. there is Eo - William D visi ‘l"w to Moodus tion wjth relatives of Main street is and Philadelphia of Putnam has re- aprained ankie and 's Point closing cot- ise Margaret Sogsers, a udme at Norwich Frés A Bopuiar beeén ill with erip for a week at her heme on Perkine avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gearge B. Allen of Los | present, occupying ew: have started baek west | standing several rows di Angeles, Cal.. aftér visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett of Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall and daughter of Stetson street are Visit- ing in Waterbury for a few days. They are making the trip by automebile. The delegates to the Baptist con- vention from Middleton church are S. K. Ryan, Mrs. A. B. Ryan, Mr. W. J. Trevithick, Mr. H. L Barten and the pastor Rev. Hllis Gilbert, bury Baptist church, pastor of Dan-|against ending the | most striking slogans on the banners was given Taesads maht ‘oxe the junior be- de- cide that the resolution to inin T Aithough it was s Ped’ ; tne Gitistn torach" ot songiy oG the town hall could not ia crowd which stretched out into v.go corri@es, with prebably 1.300 people tina S35 last row of seats in the Women who are registered voters may ve on scheel qui twenty - ns or more of these Dby atténding the meeting and adding the treble of their voices to the deeper male velume in the viva voce vote: Four or five small boys who had been marehing around the city during the latter part of the afternoon ing small banners were alsc at meeting with the banners leaning desk rail. Among the the Connecticut Baptist State conven- | were “Don't be slackers, don't he fool: tion being held at the Central ehurch, | vote for us and help the schools” an Norwich. Miss Mary Shugrue of this city is chairman of the. junior pin committee at the state normal school at Willi- mantié: Miss Alice Driscoll, also of Norwich, is a member of the commit- tee. AASSISTANT NAMED FOR Y. M. C. A. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR The monthly meeting of the beard of directors of the Y. M. C. A, was held at the association building Tues- day evening fellowing a luncheon served at 6:15 o'clock. In the absence of President James L. Case, the vice presidént, James C. Macpherson pre- sided. Reports were presented by the various committee. It was voted that William Buckley be appbinted assist- ant to physical director John M. Swahn. The board voted to purchase 50 steel lockers for the physieal de- partment. Twenty-two members were voted in. Ten of these are returned service men. It was voted to send General Secre tary Edwin Hill as representative of the local asséeiation to the interna tional convention to be held in Detroit, Mich,, November 19-23d. NORWICH JITNEY DRIVER IS IN HARD LUCK Eddie Carroll, service automebile, man Tuesday night when three Boston police officers arrived here and told him the touring car he was driving was a stolen one. They reclaimed the car and took it back to Boston after having of- ficer M. J. Carroll point out Carroll to them as he =at in Franklin square in his car. The touring car Mr. Carroll had was traded with a sailor. about a month ago, giving the sailor a car one that he said to have been valued at about $800. The car he got is said to be about $2,000. The Boston officers had with them another stolen car that they had re- covered in New York. ACTOR HUNTLY DIES ON PROVIDENCE STAGE James H. Huntly, 73, who played the old deacon in “Turn To The Right” at the Davis theatre here last week Tues- day the first act of the play in the May- fiower theatre in Providence. His un- derstudy finished the play. His wife, whose stage name is Maud d the part of Bessie in the finished Fox, play company and _courageously out her part that night. Besices his wife, Mr. Huntly cago. WOOLEN MILL WORKER HIT BY HEAVY SPOOL | Miss Mary Troland of Norwich Town on at met with a serious acciue. Mon- day afternoon while at work Liberty Woolen Mills in Yanti machine at w hich she w broke. causing a seventy pound s to strike her in the right side, ing painful internal injuries. 1t was reported that she was conveyed to the Backus hospital, but she is comfortab! the care of Dr. Newshoys’ Club Meets. The Newsboys' club of the Y. M. A. held their regular session at the sociation building Tuesday night. Boys Secretary Knowles was the evening and was assisted by Wil- liam C. Noves. Ice cream and cakes A. C. Freeman. iwere served at the close of the evening. Delegates to Bridgeport. Several delegates will represent the local Y. M. C. A. at the 20th annaul Connecticut older boys' conference to be held in Bridgeport, October 24-26. The names of the delegates have not yet been announced. Improvements at Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. building has recent- ly undergone a number of improve- ments. The front hall, locker room, bathroom and Most of the dormitory room have been repainted and other- wise renovated. Freak Potato Like Human Hand A freak potato grown by James O'- Connell of Bath street and brought to The Bulletin office is the counterpart of 2 human hand with the fingers am- Putated at the third joint. A. O. H. County Convention. Terrence Hanlon of Taftville, county president of the A. O. H., is to preside at a county convention to be held here Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in Foresiers’ all. Stage jokes are evidently made kind words, for they never die. of INSTANT POSTUM “There’s a Reasan” WHEN YOU WANT to put our, b P who drives a public was a surprised worth dropped dead Monday night after leaves 2 sister in Mobile and a sister in Chi- the resting in her own home under ! in charge of { another “Vote ‘the bends and give the dollars, help the schools make better scholars. At the request of Tirst Selectman Casper K. Bailey, who called the meet- ing to order at § o'clock Henry H. Pet- tis, town coungel, acted as chair- man. Tewn Clerk Charles S. Holbrook read the call for the meeting. The re- ports of town officers, presented in printed form, were accepted. The amounts récommended by the selectmen were voted as follows without opposition. the second col- umn showing the sums provided last vear: 1919, Almshouse ...... .. $8000 Outside poor . 2,000 Insane ....... ...... 10,000 Neglected and de- pendent children .. 3,500 Highways (city) .... Highways (town) .. Macadam repairs Oiling roads Bridges .... Contingent Interest = National Guard Election expense Registry and vital statistics ... .... Yantic Steam Fire Engine Co. ....... 175 Town clerk’s office. . 500 Town property tax.. 6.000 Sinking fund So.. 9500 Tuberculosis ... .... 2.000 i Probate_district court 500 300 Street lighting ..... 1,000 1,000 Lafayette Street bal- ance e State tax County_tax State highway. 1918, State highway, 1919. State highway. 1920 Taftville bridge ..... Eighth street bridge. Sturtevant bridge bal- ance Liguor 1 fund) (re- 3 $216,427 Schoel Budget. Salaries e -$139.002.9: Supplies, Repairs .. Insurance Interest Evening Increase aries Chap. 1919 3 8 $182,776.33 The sum for salaries was about $7, 500 more than last vear. suplies, etc. about $500 more, renair ar. insurance about, $1.000 less st and eveaing schools the same last v 2 i ""At the request of Chairman: Pettis, | President B. P. Bishop of the-school | hoard explained the public &ct which | calied for the last appropriation, which called for extra pay for the teachers at the rate of §3 per pupil enrollment. The stfte passed the act but provided no money to carry it out. Tt is ex- pected that the legislature in the fu- ture will make an appropriation to reimburee_the towns which spend this money. z Senator John H. Barnes explained that the committec on appropriations ! did not provide the money necessary because the committee was not in fa- vor of the bill. . The judge said the next committee might feel the same way and if so. that there would be nothing coming back to the town of Norwich or any other town. In answer to a questlon tram Dr. N. B. Lewis it was stated that it was not . obligatory _on the town to pay this money. Mr. Bishop declared that the school committee could: not| decently refuse to provide this money and must depend upon the staté to re- imburse it. On_an “aye” and “no” vote, twice called for, the chair was in_doubt. but on a show of hands he declared the motion carried on this extra salary matteF. . Resolutions on Salariss. A resolution was offered providing for the following salaries of town of- ficers, all the same as last year: First selectman, $2,100: second ~selectman, $200; third = selectman, $200; _town clerk, $200; town treasurer, $1,000: assesors, 31,000 each; secretary of the hool board, $400; tax collector, one per cent. of the amount collected. Michaal §. Curran, clerk of the board of assessors, oftered an ame: striking_out the amount named as salary for assessor, and providing that a committee of five tax pavers, with Town -Clerk Holbreok as chairman, be named by the selectmen to investigate and inquire into the conditions ob- taining in the assessors’ office as to the need of increasing their salaries and providing adequate equipment and to report at the adjourned town meet- ing in March, 1920. Mr. Curran spoke briefly In adve- cacy of his amendment, stating that the Norwich assessors’ office was the poorest _equipped office in the town. Only sporadic attempts had been made to provide for greater efficiency and had always been frowned down be- cause of the expense.” The office has Mo tax map. not evem an _ insurance map. The ‘were sible for the list of the town and. th should have'the proper equipment do_intelligent and ef t work, - Mr. Curran’s amendment was caP- ried unanimously..and the salaries were voted. The meeting authorized the select- lectmen to borrow $175 as needed, and voted the usual $4,500 appropri tion for the Otis librars, the sum -of $17,000 to_the Norwich Free Academy for'term fees of pupils of the town. Lights at Nerwich Tewn. Henry Saxton presented & petition . ie t.coiiic lights on Clinten e, Wauwecus avenue and Stur- BEShiee - Chnimant s S that ihe axnel i ¥ tor éach ight. Mr. Saatgn rpoke " ..n coadilions on these stréets which are uged by employes of _the | P Sl T Gl Rt Judge John resolution that fhe town pay for the maintenance of three electric Evérything in the call for the an-|which he judge explained had been put in }o-‘yhn age by private own- ers. Judge Barnes ~told the meeting that ‘the town ought to save some meney on its lights for thése pri- vate owners had been only per year for.a light whereas the du'"ftrm-;‘ had just stated that the ety el partment was to charge the fown $15 For he lignis: 'The. résolus tion was passed. The ‘mee alse voted for street lights on the highway from the town green to the C. V. railway. It was Stated this meant about four 1 am Owen €. Smith spoke for_a petition for five electric lights on Huntingten rogd which were voted. dunior High 8cheel. B. P. Bishop, president of the board of cducation, offered the motion that the town erect a junior high school and memorial ‘building and for a bond is- sue of 3300000 in a way to be de- termnined later. Attorney Edward T. Burke at once moved to lay the matter on the table, but Chairman Pettis ruled that as Mr. Bishop was still standing at the des| after presenting his resolution he had the floor and should be alowed to speak, and Mr. Burke gave way. Mr. Bishop said the matter was too important to be given only flippant at- tention. He regretted that School Superintendent E. J. Graham was t00 i1l to attend this meeting. _The schaol beard is unanimous in recommending this after taking the best counsel th it could get. It is no mew thing: for the school board has had this under consideration for six vears. The town must meet the congested school con- ditions and the board would not be true to its trust if it let this matter go. If the voters do not aceent this, the board will keep smiling just the same and will try to d its duty under adyerse conditions. He spoke of the fact that Norwich had not put anything into new_school buildings in twenty vears. Schools have two teachers in a room and the This pro- the work we want to do in our schools, mingling the manual with the three R's. Mr. Bishop contradicted statemenis Springfield doesn't have this plan and declared that city had it in many school: On the score of expense Mr. Bishop declared that the expense of mainten- ance of the school would be $20,000 a year (A voice: It would cost you $40,000) which would be one mill on | the tax and another mill would be add- ed for the sinking fund and interest. It means $2 more in tax per year for a man with $1,000 worth of property in fthe list, and any man ought to be willing to pay that for his children and the children of the town. thing that will be of most value nad not the thing that will serve only one section of the town. Mr. Burke again offered his mo- tion to lay on the table, which the chairman accepted. , Edward Kirby and Nelson Parker wanted to speak on it, but the chair ruled that the mo- tion was mot debatable. Before putt- ing the motion, Chairman Pettis ad- vised the women present as to thélr right to vote. On a viva voce vote he declared the motion to lay on the table carried. Auto Pumper for Yantic. A. J. Bailey presented a motion for {an_appropriation of $3.000 to provide @ motor driven combination chemical pumper for the Yantic Steam Fire engine and argued for it stating that the old steam fire engine was now worn out and 1eferring to the fine re- cord of thé Yantic fire company at the Hopkins & Allen fire and the Central whart fire. . Ex-Mayor T. C. Murohy said that it was time the town got an appropri- ation for itself for fire apparatus for {it was continualiy calling on the city for_heip. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton took | the floor and saia $7.000 was net cnough to buy the kind of high pow- ered “apparatus that was needed In Yantic. He said $10.000 ousht to be the amount and this was the sum vot- ed gn an amendment by Mr. Bailey. though one man arose and said a 1o was all Yantic needed for a high rower machine would merely stand in the enzine house and rust to pleces. | Cornelius J. Downes snoke against {be town gettinz away with ane tax while the city had to pav two and Al. bert Boardman said he thought every- | thing voted for Norwich Town ousht [ 1o have been thrown out of the meet- The, meetin= adiourned at & a moficn by F. L. Woodward that ad- journment be to" the first Monday March, 1920, PROEATE COURT ACCEPTS JOHNSON WILL COMPROMISE _ The matter of the wi than Johnson, late of Bozrah, deceased, came before Judge of Probate Ware- ham W. Bentley on Tuesday in the Bozrah probate court where the case is pendips for settlement. The exec- utor, Earl Mathewson petitioned the court for authority to compromise and settle the appeal taken by Charles A. Gager and Charles A. Johnson. the latter now deceased. from the allow- ance and probate of the will of Dr. 'London county, where the case is still pending for further trial. » Neither the executor nor any of the attorneys conmnected with the case would say Tuesday what the terms of compromise had been in disposing of the doctor's estate which was apprais- ed at $316,198.70, but it was learned that Mra. Lucy Sullivan, who was left $55,000 under the will would receive approximately $35.000, that the Back- us hospital which hag been made re: lduary legatee under the wiil would receive approximately $62,000, and that the two cousins of the doctor, Charles A. Gager and Charles A. Johnson, who divide approximately $80,000. What the. various other settlements were eoulg not be learned. In Decémber and January. 1917-1918, the will case was tried in the superiar court before Judge Donald G. Warner and @ jury and occupied the attention of the court for five weeks and two days, when the jury rendered a ver- atet Wetting aaide the Dr. Johnson will on the grounds of mental ~incapacity and undue inflyence used upon the dector. Later at the same session of the superfor court Judge Warner set the_verdict of the jury aside as being contrary, &g he view it, to the evi- dence given in the case. The opponents of the will appealed from Judze Warner's decision setting the verdict -aeide to the supreme court of errors. The jgdges of that court decided that Judg® Warner was in" error in setting aside the jury’ verdict. holding that there was 1o lence uced in. the m-":n he te sustain. the Jury in the verdict that they reached ‘Warner. should not have distu the jury's verdict. The supreme court, however. found that that | Tt's a ! buysiness proposition and let us do the | ot Dr. Na-! Johnson, to the superior court of New | were not mentioned in the will, are to| BT A ‘.‘. to be produced by one of the tees whom _ undue - in- &?wfi?‘h mfl'm by the opponents Because of that ruling of the judse in his charge to the jury the supreme court determined that a take place. There were also a number of suits brought in the superior court by Eeveral parties for large claims agains the exeeutor of the-Dr. Johnson .cs tate. The validity of those claims was Questioned and opposed by the exec- gtor who had disaliowed the There was a fair prospect, Anpnumg ihat the t¥ul of those éases wou tail exnense and would oe- casion u long v in the wettiement ©f the eatate inasmuch as the re- trial in determination of the will ca: Would have to preeede the hearing of the cames of thase particular claim«| Ants. All the parties interested as legatees and heirs at law - of Dr. dehnson conclyded that all the con- trovartéd matters should be if poesi- ble adjusted and settled among and Dy themselves. and they é6ok stepa to reach a compromise and settlement of all the contested matters. - After ne- gotiations between them covering many months & basis of esttlement Was reached whereby they all assents ed to an arrangement of the whole matter. Tn pursuance of that agree- ment Earl Mathewson, the esecutor. peditioned the Boarah 'prebate court ‘ar authority fo compromise and set- tle all the contest matters in accord ance with the terms reached by .the parties in interest. That pstition was heard by prohate judge Bentley Tues- day afterncon at the prohate caurt room in Bozrah. The nparties con- cerned were renresented at the hear- ing by Judge C. L. Avery and atior- neys, . Perkine. Lee Roy Rnh- bins Bai'er. William H. Shields and Aithur M. Brown. dnlec Dent'ey aranted the netition of Bxecutor Mathewson and authoriz- el Tim to settle and compromise all the dieputed matters and o end ‘all fortner trials and fitieation. One of fhe trustees. of the Backus hospital Izacv. Charles W. Comstnc a4 and the oiter. Dr. James 1. Donobue, de- el'med “te act as sole trustee. The nrolate conrt on Tuesday appointed Trirk L. Woedard, treasurer of tha Tickus hasnital, a= ‘sole trnstes of the Packus hosnital fund. which annoint. ment Lir. Wandard accepted and gave 2ds " aceordinely. Tie matter of the final ncconnt of’ the eyecutor of the rstate was hafore the court but at the reanest af nll narties concarrad, thet matter was ad- Joured N1 nevt Mandav at Aclack. There ix na disnite aves the final aceount as rendered by Executor Mathewson. MONEY CaMING IN ON GIRLS' CENTER CAMPAIGN Reports coming in Tuesda. ed success for the financial camp: Jaunched Mondav hv the members of the Community Center for Girls. One of the pledges received Tuesday was for $100 and was made by a prominent Norwich bank The captains and toam membe ced hard in spite of the rain Monday. A number of. the team remorts had not heen turned in up to Monday nizl It is expected teams w'll make a report by 20 o'clock this (Wednesday) evening. In place of the regular membership nce this (Wednesday) evening a party for club members and their par- lents is planned. Tt is hoped that the | mothers and will take advantage of the opportun- ity of visiting the club rooms. The programme will include dancing and i games. | “Tuesday evening the regular business meeting of the Community Serviee | ciub was heid at the Center rooms. | The members sewed on bed jackets, for {the patients at the sanatorium ‘and made cute little brownies for the chil- dren at the local hospital. Gigantic Butter Bean. A gigantic New Guinea butter bean that was raised by Rev. W. D. Heth- erinton of Fitchville is on exhibition in a window of Diséo Bros stare on Main street. It is 30 inches long and weighs 7 pounds and § ounces. PARIS MILLINERY TO BE. _ BROUGHT TO GANADA BY PLANES 1 | I London, Oect, 14,—Paris millinery for Canadian, buvers is to be carried by \irplane Yo London and from there shipped across the Atlantic with alr speed in order to meot American com- 1 petition. 7 The Canadian Fxpress | Trunk Companies today entered into such an arrangement th a British airplane cempany, in ecompetition, it is explained, with New York services. These combanies have also estab- ilished an arrangement under which anadians arriving in England can receive immediate _ transportation to he continent or any part of England. and Grand TO BE APPOINTED ITALIAN AMBASSADOR TO U. 8. tome, Oct. 14.—Baron Rokano Ave: zano is to be appointed Italian bassador to the United States baron, who has been minister Greece, arrived in Rome today. to A despatch from Rome last Saturday said_the Italian government had de- cided to send to Washington a_new ambassador to take the place of Count V. Macchy di Cellore. Baron Aver- 7ano married an Américan girl, Miss J. Taylor, of St. Louis, LETTS REJECTED OFFER FOR AN ARMISTICE Copenhagen. Oct. 14—The Lettish {press bureau in a despatch says the Lettish - command absolutely rejected the offer of Colonel Avaloff Bermondt the forces of General Von Der Goltz for an armistice. Tt adds that the prisoners taken from and Colonel Avaloff Bermondt were virtually all Bavarians. FOUND GUILTY .OF MURDER OF STEP-DAUGHTER New Haven, Conh., Oct. 14—The jurs in’the case of Daniel’ Cerone; charged TAKE ASPIRIN AS TOLD BY “BAYER” “BAYER" INTRODUGED ASPIRIN TO THE PHYSICIANS OVER 18 YEARS AGO : quick reliet follow ‘carefully pér directions in each of “Bayer Tablets of pac Cross” means the - Amm‘:nfl;".« " can. be Tom- | Neuri- cout soll # 18 “Bayer the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidaster of Salicylicacid. s stamped with the, “The * f tis, and p.z";n.’ru'l',m tin bexes of 13 fathers of the members | | ven! ep: kno: Lrou ol he nure instantly harmtul now e: sour. lumpy Iy after and, Disur slomach with murder A P) hasiseu P Dwizht | Slocum, returnin Mr. & Mr. and Mrs. H. Buel Claride 1 | When enerall H { authorit. | which | effort { they 1s Hike you ping all the body have i vou izzy sp Zue s coate 11 bad IF K TRY MAGNESIAFOR STOMACH TROUBLE néw trial of the entire casc should |1t Neutralig Pamash_feidit o8 Fermentatian, y, Preo- Fo fw aséy Stomach and Aci : Doubless 1t & indigestion you apsin, Lismu fund variows e these things lerin o relief. t_béfore glving & -you try the effect of @ littie hisuraied muk- S8 | nesla—nat carbonate, citrat ou tan obtaln FTU8ES ln. either: powdared or tablet . ‘Take a teaspoonful af the powder or two comprossed tablets water after vour next meal and see what a difference thix makes. acid 1ses ¥ making heartburn. feéling most evervthing you eat You will find tint provided yau take A little bizurated maznesia immedints- a anything and danger of pain or diseamfort to follow, oreover. the continued use of the ed magnesia are any symptoms of meld ind murder his step-daughter, on the night of June | §, ot their home,in Hamden, (h noon brought in a verdict of suilty in the first was deferred { HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT Budapest, Mondoy, Oct. ~The ed a decree, !vorces granted under the Soviet liveral divorce legislation was put In- to efect validated hy which remarriage of one or beth par- ties has taken placy GEN. GOLTZ HAS RESIGNED FROM THE GERMAN ARMY. Berlin, Oct. 14.—General Von Goltz has resigned from (he German army as a result of the latest entente note, says the Tages Zeitung. HEBRON s. L. W. Robinson and a Tatham attended the Sun- day school convention in Rockville and Mr: guests of Mr. and_ Mrs I3 fro mNew Yor while here « e kL arter has sold his place to ones. Cards have been recelved announc- SAYS BACKACHE HAVE BEEN EATING TOO and dull misery too much overw to become When and clog you DNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Indigestion Ou are a anfr Ve alrendy iried ), soda, chatcoal, dru iestide: dild: ana *'VER il not cure your. do ‘nor even F ana a J9Bsuaiia sunt e oW ay iried me ¢ u e'n chon Py commer: (al e Tor ik bt ted " magn Whigh Yom "piictically any the bisuras with & litele it will nautralize the dangerous. in the etomach which ur fobd to ferment and #as, wind. Ratulence and the bloated heavy. that seems follow or to can eat almast | meal it without any enjay cannot_injure the nany way €0 long as there igestion of Raffacla Compuiarin, afters of Seatence ow until tomor: INVALIDATES DIVORGCES (By The goyernment duting ali d the regime which period : ve Hungarian of during not those in in The only divo the decree cow are Der . A. Burnham, Misses ari_Tucker motored to Saturday and _were George Kibber, unday afternoon Winthrop Porter and Robert Porter motored and na b3 home a Mrs. Ars. wer Partes zuests of and family IS A SIGN YOU MUCH MEAT. e —— ing the and Mies Virginia 1 Mrs. from & Mrs were Miss from Miss Norwic The (Wednesd The man to be apt Cut the High of Clothes LOOK OUT! It Will Not Always Coal Now ! It's a mighty pleasant sensatiod to know wintor's coal supply is reposing (& comfertably in your bin PHONE US YOUR ORDER 164 Main 8t Wi New “larissa members ¢ t ot k « |+ . be Summer Buy Your in summer that your Chappell Co. Telephone 24 or “Contrai W Crowl. izubn erlin mantic visit Florence Sm Haven f short on deed The best way and the on way to cut the high cost clothes, is to buy the best zan get for your money. The first cost of good cloth is fairly high, or for anythix else that is good. But what you get in qualit brings the final cost ve Our clothes are made y lo they wear longer: that’s t whole story. SUITS, $27.50 to $45 OVERCOATS, $27.50 to $t with dney re ve been ea You wake up n the you ha meat.” says wel Meai forms uric acld « the kidneys in tneil from the bLlood and of paralyzed an kidneys get must relicve vour bowels: r urinous waste. bac hea. Is; your stomach sours, . and when the we: ou have rheumatic twingc means filter 1 sort your relieve { The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often and you are obl or_three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your pha macist about four ounces of Jad tablespoonful take a Its in a glass of water before breakfast for a few duy and your This famous salts acid of grapes and lemon v.th bined kidneys will i then_act fin made “from the Juige, con and has been 1 lithia, us for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish acids in the urine so it ritates, thus ending bladde Jad Salts Is a life sav meat eaters. injure and makes a delightful vescent also to neutralize no longer ir weakness for rezular e, cannot effer- kidpeys, It is inexpen lithia-water drink. COVER YOURSELF By Covering Your Steam Pipes With /ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by aving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE ' PECK McWILLIAMS. CO. o Central Wharf Eastern Connzcticut Jetin Zur ousin s no aavertisn L ess results, medium 1o ‘The Bule Murphy & BicGarry DR. C. R. CHAMB DR.F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS Office Hours | 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. | Samto 8 p mf Telephone | DEN 207 Main Strect DENTISTS ERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE| TIS DR.E. J. JONES Lg Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Dr. A J. Sinay rance. Phone DENTIST Rooma 1819 Alice Bullding, Norwigh Heurs i DR. EDWARD KIRBY Roem. 107, Thayer. Aulding “WHES YOU WANTD (0 bii o0 H Phone 1177-3 DENTIST Phone 619 ~ 12y 1:30-8.and 7 to 8 £, e b tore " the public, thers is ter than through th umnas 6 The Bulletin