Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 7

morning session and dinner was serv- ed by the ladies of the church in the Cominunity house en Church strest. Afternoon Sessien. The afternoon session began at 2 6'- clock with a devotional service led by Rev. George R. Atha of Groton. Laymen’s Cammittee Report. “When the business was taken up Seeretary A. B. Coats read the report of the laymen’s committee by James 1. Case of this city upon the effort in raising of $90,000. the state's quota of the Baptist National Victory fund. The Baptists of| the state fell short of their quota by about $24,000. The The latter was presented by Rev. C.!sum of $46,096 was raised to May 1st Fisher, pastor of a colored Bap-land since then $20.190.46 has been ist _church in Hartford, and was pleliged, making a_total of $66 25646 passed without discussion, but the|Of this amount $23,835.73 still re- resoiution on the League of Nationsmains unpaid. brought out considerable discussion. Rev. H. J. White of Hartford spoke This was the resolution which is tulflyr what he rcalled. not “pitiless pub- be sent to President Wilson: tise | JICItY." but “stimulating publicitv.” in “We, the delegates from the Baptist | having the full list of the - churches hurches of Ceonnecticut in annual|{that did or did not give to this fund Ther. Bar. |convention assembled, representing a lincluded in this report. The report 8 30.051 constitueney of 27.000, do hereby pe- |y (. adepted with the suggestion that 70 30,05 |tition and urge the early ratification | his full fist be added to the report if The Henry Allen & Son UL U Company flf NA IflNS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cal Ancwored Promptly Day and Night - 88 Main Street Norwich, Thursday Oct. 16 1919 THE WEATHER. Air pressure is high off the Atlantic t and over the northwest -states. ‘his pressure distribution is attended by general cloudiness of the Rocky Mountains and during the last 24 hours there were rains in the At- lantic states nerth of Virginia. Mild temperature continues general- 1y _east of the Mississippi river: The outlook is for cloudy weather and mild temperature ' Thursday and unsettled and cooler weather and showers on Friday in the middle At- lantic and New Jand states . Winds off Atlantic coasi Nerth of Sandy Mook—Moderate south and southwest. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate southeast and south. Forecast. ° : Southern New England: cloudy Thursday; Friday rain and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: 'The Weather .Today Will Probably Be Cloudy v © It vou are carrying around ten to Bixty pounds.of unhealthy fat you are. unnecessarily weakening vital organs and are bearing a burden which destroys the beauty of the lig- ure. 3 ‘Why continue to be a vyictim of superiuous faet 'it" you wiatio re uce your weight in a simple, safe an 'relhble way, without starvetion diet The Connecticut Baptist state con- vention veted at its Wednesday ses- sion here at the Central Baptist church to meet next year with the First Baptist church a Waterbury. An invitation from the chureh at New Britain was also was received ahd .tl Thm More Pa‘zs. Throe More Days ~OF OUR FALL OPENING Three More Days Three More Days OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS Thursday Friday Saturday Pttt This Annual Fall Op;ninz is an event of considerable Ali is probable that the convention will g0 there the year after. = A resolution was passed that the convention urge the passage of the peace treaty without such reserva- tions and amendments as would send it back to the peace conference, and ! another resolytion passed favored the bill now pending before congress to make lynching a federal crime. or strenuous exercise, here is a test worth trying. Spend some time daily in the open air, take seven. ' deep breaths each morning and nigat and get from any' good driggist @ box of oil of korein capsules; take one aftcr each meal and one before retiring at |night; also follow the oticr simple j directions that come with Ltie 20X, Weigh yourstlf once a week, 50 as {to know just how fast vou are los- ing weight, and don’t leave off the treatment or even skip a singls dose until your are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take and helps diges: tion. Even a few days troatment has been reported to show a motice- able reduction in weight, the step be- £omes lighter, your work easler: a safe skin treatment a m. . 1 Vou need never hesitate to use ¢p. m\. .. 6% 30.05|0f the (renty of peace Jith Germany. ipeestble. ‘more buovant, vivacious feelinz takes Resinol A 0l including the plan for the league of |* Roey P C. Wright of Hartford pre- ssion "y y . o Resinol Ointment and R esinol Soap Highest 70, lowest 58. Nations .without amendments or res- | sented the reports of romstituional | Bossosion of véur whole body and importance to the people of Eastern Connecticut. It ic treatment of severe or simple skin-troubles. There is nothing in em to injure the tenderest surface. R i l is a doctor’s prescription which, for centy years, has been con- ised by otber physicians for d other itching, burning, - <kin affections. . knowing rkabie soothing, healing on is due to ingredients so gen- and harmiess as to be santed even to a baby's delicate skin. Al drugists seil Resino] Soap ad Resimol For trial siae of sach, write to Dept. 2R, Rosinol, Baitimare, Md. ervations, such as would send it back to the peace conference for re-consid- eration. | The other resolution stated that as| there was a bill pending in consress, brought bv Senator Capper of Kan- as and Congressman Dyer of Missou- ri. makinz lynchinz a federal crl and providing for thorough investiga tion of all recent cases of lynching and mob-violence and for 7 ate punishment of the perpetrator: convention endorsed the bill tructed its secretary to wire | S. senators ang representative this state requesting them to give the bill their support. Just before the convention came to close with the eveninz session, a jon endorsing the Inter Churchj 1 'Movement was adopted. Tn addition to the adopting of the resolu-j tion James L. Case of this city. Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford. Rev. H. B. Sioat of Waterbury and Rev. H. J.| i White of Hartford. were delegated aj committee of the Connecticut Baptist } Anniversaries to co-operate in the In- ter Church Weorld Movement. Evening Session. The sixth and closing session of the convention was featured by two st ring addresses, one by Rev. James H. Tranklin of New York city and Rev. John Y. Aitchison. D, D., .zeneral sec-| retary of the General Board of Promo- tion. amendments of the con-enticn ich are to lie over to be vot:d upon rext year. The amendments had heen pre- pared by Judge John Coates of New Britain. Comparison. Predictions for Wednesday: and warmer. Wednesday’'s weather: lowed by fair. warmer. If you are overstout you should give this treatment a trial. You .are very likely to be surprised and delighted. Amaze your friends. too! e Winthrop: George C. Chappell. New Haven; J. G. Matthews, New Haven: W. D, Hetherington, Fitchville; J. S. Blake, Norwich: Mrs. Esther Thomp- son, Ansonia: Mr: Wehole. Anso- nia; Rev. W. A. Daltan, Bridgepor Mr. . Albert Agard, Bridge- port E. W. Darrow, East Hart- John W. Payne, Sterling T. C. Briggs, Stafford; George A. Ashbey, Klein, Mansfield; Louis P. Mrs. J: T. s, . and Mrs. A. D. Kon-! drick. Hartford; Mary F. Colburn, Newton Center: Rev. and Mrs. George H. Lester, Eastford; Rev. and Mra. gale. Mrs. E. Garvie, C. W.- Gale, Norwicl Miss Grace T. Colburn, Newten Cen- Mrs. James D. Rough, New Ton- Ella B. Weaver, New York: Mrs. C. E. Ford. Hartfora; Mr. and Mrs, Charles P\ Walker. New Haven; F. L. Brooks, Essex; Charles B. Fisher, Bast Mre. J. G. Osborne Harold_B. Hopkins Mrs. E. Seymour, Mary E. Coats, Captain and Mr: Wilcox. Harriet Fish, Mysti Mrs. Fred L. Willis, New Haven; Mrs, J. A. Gorton. New London: Edward W. Potter, New Havel iam Anthony, Wiilimantic win. is an announcement of our readiness for Fall, throug_h— out the entire store and it affords YOU an opportunity to make the most of your money. The store was never so fine, never so beautiful with new goods, never so ready to give the best of service. It rests with you to turn this readiness to your advantage. Complete Stocks of Fall Goods In connection with our Fall Opening we offer com- plete stocks of dependablz gocds, modsrately priced— the kind for which the average head of a family is looking for. Never was there a time when there was such a race between supply and demand; never a time when cost of production kept so constantly on the in- crease. We believe that the biggest service that we can do in this community is to make it possible for the people who live hereabout to live BETTER than they could live if it was not for this store. Therzfore, we try to see to it that when you spend a doller here, you get for it more VALUE than is possible elsewhere. A Strong List of Special Values As a further inducement to visit the. store during Fall Opening. Week, we offer a strong list of Special Values. These special offerings comprise the newest R. B Allen, Mra: W. J. "Cralg, Dan- and most staple kinds of Fall and Winter merchan- v Mra B B Wit Dt dise and have bzen selected from every department e i e R DT in the stor=. We extend a cordial invitation to the . H. Loomis. hl'rl. B. Hath . .. Robert L. .Webb, Brook- . pzople of Eastern Connecticut to visit the stors dur- Edgar R. Hyde, Middle- Cloudy Cloudy. fol- Women’s ‘Work. S tly after 3 o'clock e was turned over to the nt of the Woman's America1 Home and Foreign Ar nary o ties. with Mrs. J. B. Kan* of Puinam. president of the foreign missionary and Miss Mary . Howard of nrecident of T hoine mis- socicy’, coadue meeting =ession Sum, Moon and Tides. Sun 1 _High Rises I Moon ] Sets gramme. After scripture readiny hv W. Gale and praver oy Mrs. A. s5. hoth of the Centril echur 2 Twiss of i of foreign read the minutes GREENEVILLE Euphemian circle of the King's Daughters, Mrs. Fred Fox. leader, on the popular EURALGIA 27 ! cital given Monday evening at the or Headhihe—. church by Wilma Ma i Rub the forehead Dearborn Carter, reader. and Mabeile and temples with _ Schofield, pianist. Miss Carter is V pleasantly remembered since her ap- pearance in Chautauqua at Norwich "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30%. i il i Missionary From Japan. Miss Helen Monroe, a missionary in Japan. spoke of that work, and called upon her hearers to think what they could do there. She digressed for a moment to speak of the Shantung controversy and declared that Japan s surely going to give Shantung back to China and when she did she would be doing as fine a thing as th Uniteq States did when she paid bac the indemnity to China. Miss Monroe went on_to speak of the missionary | v every man for|ODportunities among the hundreds of ,h':\fel‘gn:ngsthw: b s e hind- | thousands of Japanese children, who Mmost, there 15 no ope for s, said|have never heard of a God who loves Rev. Mr. Franklin, the first of the two!and guides and saves. Miss Monroe e M e R it of{Spoke also of the schools for bovs and Christ into human relationship. There the Bible men and women who is no hope unless we catch that spir- Oisotah the contry. the San; | it. Rev. Mr. Franklin closed with a| schools and the preaching ser- story of patriotic and heroic sacrifice. A petty officer and a seaman, picked from a crew of four hundred on a U. S. battleship. every man of whom vol- unteered to assist in the blocking of Santiage harbor and the bottling up | Congregational on the Fourth of July and she was warmly welcomed back by Monday ev ening’s large audience. The pro- gramme inciuded: ville; R. H ©607.#.29 8 ye, 3 Gayno Au Revoir-Good Bye, Carthew: Miss Mariar, Bartlett; The Confession. Rog- ers: scene from Experience, Hobar song stories, China TYagedy, Themas: Soap. Sergus: Camel and the Butter- iy orton; scene from Rejuvenation jof Aunt Mary. The Highwayman, Noyes: EIf and the Dormouse, Johns; Man With a Beard, Lang; A Night Out, Peple: The Captain, Rogers: The Cloc! Act II, Madam Butterfly, Long. In addition ¥ M. 3 . North Stonington; J. Twitchell, Mrs. A. B. Rvan, S. 3 K. Ryan. Middlctown: J. T. Edwards, A Se;ficeable Line of Men’s and , Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES vices. She showed post cards of Japanese scenes and a vraver board taken from a Japanese temple as she commented upon the question whether the Japan- ese worshipped idols, and she called Mrs. E to a charming stage Express and Team Harness| precence and engaging. manger, Mocs . “ u th c 3 . M Aal feste@ for the|upon the women to look upon Japan & p . st Low. Prices Carter has clear. distinct _enincia- | o the Spanish feet comjesied for 001, reant when the Lord said “Go v Mary F. Sniffer, Mre. A. B. ing Fall ning Week. Remember this Fall Open- tion. and her selections, proved genu-|honor into the uttermost parts of the earth.” | Cleverly, Royaton: Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. : -ing event will end when the store closes on Saturday night, so make it a point to attend before it closes on their country. The vetty officer offer- ed to purchase the seaman’s chances of being the lucky ome ehnsen to as- Bail New Haven: Mrs. Ann‘e Drury orwich: S. W. Lacy, Norwich; F. T.. Arnold, H. S. Arnold, Norwic Miss May Husten from the Home inely entertaining. Her programme Missionary Socicty at Boston gave an was so varied that all auditors found The L. L. Chapman Co. object in which it is intimate ted. M ents to missionary work are. v in- zave several show how relaied home and foreign missionary These were cases of voung it most interesting. Miss Schofield’s| of be ; address upon “Woman’ t in th P ; s heroic deed. The seaman | PO man’s part in the o 4 < organ music and accompaniments | S5t W, the etely SOTh, TOT G oss mew denominational programme. She | Fisher, W. G. Wilsen, Hartford; Saturday night. 4 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. |added greatly to the success of the ev-jrefused to scll and won out o8 Ihe (o880 70" (he missionary. edueation of | L. Kenagy, Norwich: Charles T by = M .| The speake s a final word urged |the church. as one clement of the w Hartford: Lucius 2 ich; e e bl cpoottia | (hat noble spirit in church work i otk 3l of il wuy RN was|DASe A Crimagr: Mex Rana.iB.\Wrat- ‘ ° Shwer. Mrs [ Asehineld. MacBeugal. | b fr & selpatidn ihe chair Rev.|being done through organiza#ions for | son. Mrs. Allyn L. Brow: 5. F. : ‘ . M\, Harry Htebbins, and Mrs.| 0 tC0 2 Rison, D. D.. general di-|all the ages. from babies up, every or- | Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H. Angelin, | orte ltc P 0 9 & eo. h ss Yred Fox. —Tickets were taken by| 20 " 1o Genoral Board of Promo-|Zanization having a definite mission- | Mrs. George Kraft, Rev, J. W. Carle- ] ¥ S Fred Metzger and John Buchanan. tion, delivered a strong address ona Our Larger Baptist Programme. The! Christian leaders of the world havel Dbeen the heralds of human progress. he said. Every sten of progress made s Muston Trying To Break Father’s Largest Assortment will of TAFTVILLE vale, Norwich; Mrs. Mary A. Wil From the Consular Reperts. At the Sacred Heart church on Wed- : k 4 ; nesday meorning at eight o'clock the|in the world for humanity has been af‘;?}:”.’g“"s. Jhe jan=d oM, . Unie Mrs. Joseph P. Abel. A. A. Boothby The chief coal producing arca of Por DIAMOND JEWELRY marriage of Miss Mary Stella Gladue|the cost of sacrifice. We capnon es-|Christian influence in America and TLebanon; Blizabeth H. Cheney, Mys-|land ls the Dombrota basin. west of BROOCHE. ahd John THomas: Poyer toolf place injcave’it Any. man whi e Smwiliiug to SRo0 SUSr oM, o1k Rome couns tic; Stephen Gazri, Bridgeport: Anton|the city of Cracow. The report of the 1 S the presence of a large number of rel- | take his share of sacrifice is really | iries were power ! Kolbing, Wallingford; Mrs. Phebe B.|labor inspector for the second quarier SCARF PIN atives and friends of the couple. ~Rev. | unzrateful. i g Robinson, Fitchville. of 1919 indicates that industrial opera- S U. O. Bellerose performed the ceremony | Rev. Fots e b o g ot oo S8 S Jubilee Fund. — ms are being resumed in satisfac- RINGS and sang the nuptial mass that follow- S MR LR To satE 16 1% Thavs o Mrs. J. D. Rough of New Londen KEEP THE COW’'S tory manner. G ed. The bride was handsomely gowned | Of Promotion, he said, ls 10 have o) n oniiine oF the Diane for 1he TEATS IN CONDITION | A& modern piant is to he crected in PENDANTS 35 e M adesmald, o sisier, Mies | finds." Mouching the hundred milion | S0tk aniniversary ot the organtzation One ot the st acheate | and | (he arbor ot Melbourne. Ausiralia tonded by his best man Omer Deptu | dollar campaizn he spoke of the fam-|of the Women's American Baptist troublesome perts in a. cow’s anat- [ 07 ‘he HARGUNE of codl It will re- BRACELET WATCHES s e L > pin 4 eroup idea. If we can’t have re- |Foreign Missionary Society, which is oy e The feat and the Reeping of | Place the present primitive meihod o A e e oD @ me olINE | ligion In the home. he said. we can't|to be held in about a vear and a Walf. Thiy right has & Iot to do with-the | hand filled baskets, which are hoisted RADIOLITE STRAP P aatast avas held at the home of the| expect to have a strong national re-|The jubilee will be celebrated by the milk-vielding part of the cow. The|9ut of the steamcr hold by inch bride, who redding gitte Toth vomme | lizign. Outlining the Inter Church|raising a fund of $365,000, on the basis cow is kept to produce milk, and | Th¢ plant when completed will con- WATCHES, ETC. and choice wedding gifts. Doth young |\ N arovement he sald the survey|of $1000 for every day of the jubilee Cladios Bl HRl il iy eck” | 8ist of four clectrical hoists with erab people are well known in the village | W °pio feotomelt Be SV The EENCT | N New Emsismd's share 1y $12.000 e T Vs S ets, which pick up four or five . and are popular with a large circle| .4 it is hoped that by early Janu-|and Connecticut's share $12,000. This condition of the teat must very much of coal at a time and deliver it OIlll & Geo H Bllss OF riendsy ary the printed survey of the Inter|state’s money will be used to build a Sofucnce both the. auantity and the | L0 & mechanically operated conveyers, o 1lo isiting at the rectory of Saered|Ghyrch World Movement will be ready | woman's hospital at Palmure, India, quality of the yield, In structure it is | Jlich in turn, carry it to great storage Heart church as the guest of Rev. U.| (. gistribution. In closing he s and the drive is to be completed by Thanly % Toliow “baz. just like the |Pins of 30.000 tons capacity. from Q. Bellerose is Bishep J. Tacconi|ywe ean't do our full share in the In- |the first week in November. fnger of a glove, formed of layers of | Which the coal is sent in chutes to coal Catholic mission. Honan provinee.|ior Church World Movement until we| In her report as state secretary, Mrs. R O g O e hity Jtrucks: - "'l“'“." Ghina. Bishop Tacconi is lo- | attain a greater desree of efficlency.)J. B. Kent stated that the entire con- of the udder. When the milk is formed | There is a good demand for laundry prevince. He comes te this country The morning session opened at 10154000 over he preceding vear. The into the teat nnd"the'open spa’re Ibt‘);’: 1 tured locally and sold cheap. .No im- to visit relatives and is now on his|olclock with the president, Revr dohn |z nortionment for this year is $32,000 it—the *“cistern”. TIn "“‘t‘k T mine | port duty is levied on this . and way to New Hampshire. N. Lackey of Hartford, in the chair | for, Connecticut. 2 squeezing of the teat 'q"; s the milk | 33,0." vajue of soan immorts for 1918 Local members of the Aneient Order | and was largely occupied with repor Mrs. W. T. Thayer of Hartford, who out and acts as a sort of a Massage ) mounted to approximately $1,000,000. of Hibernians are planning to attend | For the Bible school work the report | came into the office of State divector to stimujate the production and flow oI ately | the county convention that is to be|Wwas made by Rev. W. T. Aiken of {,n the first of October, spoke briefly of more milk as the work £3on an. "; The Argentine textile market 1§ de- - held in Nerwich on next Sunday after- | Torrington. This work was carried on | o¢ her anticipated work, giving the most cases the disease or affections of | jiraple” for Americans fo operate in, OF ALL Kihe noon. through W. Sly, state director. | gogan of lovalty and cooperation. the teat are those Which affect the Ud: [#nd the rekards are well worth while 3 ot e T AN B much of whese &ime was occupied i i " er in e rat ¥ e f rains are taken to Automobiles with various military and maval sta- | e reports. Mive Becthe T Briages such skin diseases as “cow-pox.” and | Rty e 1t Iy onciof theimost 4 SUCCESS WITH ANCONES. tion: around New London. There was |l co threa vears among Italians in also wounds. If we keen the udder|; ARt Tertile 1n ket e e DG em o Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholistering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 513 NORTH MAIN STREET‘ FOR SALE Small 4 acre Farm, with 7 room Heuse, all modern improvements — Barn, Chicken Coup. 90 small Apple Trees and Grape Vines; in best location on West Main Street. . For full particulars see A. V. COVELLO, 198 Ciiff Street, Phone 683-3. DETECTIVES OCIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES tigated. W e Postoffice Box wich, Co —_—— Platinum-Bearing Gold - Placers of the Kahiltna Valley. The Kahilina Valley. Alaska, inciud- of Cache and Pejers ited in the fall of 1217 ie, jr. whose report on his =t been published in the lletin 692-D. Mr. Mertie logic sketch map of the ribes its geography and presents an account of its Ing the creeks was by I. B. region, de: zéolo; nd William Hutton, a_poultry club boy from Southingten, Conn., is making an unusual recerd with his Ancona hens. From April 1 to Sept. 1. five months, his 14 hens averaged 105 eggs each. He is planning fo build a new. hen house to accommodate 100 pullets which he is new raising. Home Complexion Peeler Works Wonders To keep ‘the face neck, arms and bands truly beautful and youthful in appearance. the treatment which seems most sensible is one which will actually yemove the skin igself Immediately it begins to age, fade, coarsen or alg- color. The only known treatment which will do this, aside from 2 pa ful, expensive surgical operation, is the application of ordinary mevrcolized wax. which is as harmless as it is ef- fective. The wax is put on at night, just as you apply cold cream. and washed off in the morning. It absorbs the dead and haif-dead surface skin in almbost invisible flaky particies, a little each day. no discomfort being experience. With the disappearance of the old cu ticle, the newer, healthier skin under- neath gradually appears, richly beauti- ful with the Aush of vouth. This mercol#ed wax, which yoif can get at any drug store in original package, is indeed a veritable wonder-worker. Funeral Director also Miss Grace Kern of Norwich who was the Sunday scheol missionar: The work also included cooperation with the Connecticut Sunday school association in carrying out the summer school at Connecticut colleze at New London. Rev. H. Truesdell of the Suf- . school reported on the work of : year there and Rev. A. B. Todd of ord gave the report on voung recpie’s work. Rev. W. T. Thayer W0 is just entering the state field as director of religious education outlin- e the programme of work he intends to carry on. The report on state of the churches was given by Rev. P. C. Wright of Hartford. who laid stress upon several things. He said first that insufficient atteniicn has been given to evange- liem during the past year; second. our Bible school work is not in a healthful cordition. The religious training and the spiritual condition of our young peopie siould give us real concern; third, the spirit of prayer does not seom to be throbbing with deep earn- estress and expectancy. Our praver meetings as a whole are below the standard mark. Jinally we need a revivai. We must have a revival. We do well to turn from all else and see a evival, Al 1oon the convention adjourned the W TEACHERS Stwdents and AN Mental Workers Every word, thought and action necessitates the expenditure of ner- vous energy and wears out _the nerve tissues, which must be rebuilt or_the system will collapse. g KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves. mus- - | years among the Italians of Hartford, Mis! two Meriden, Anna E. Gage for Miss Margaret S. Ward at work among the Italians in New Haven. and Miss Edith E. Tidmus, a graduate of the Chicago training, who has just en- tered the Italian mission fidld in Wa- | terbury. Miss Mary L. The Reading Contest, course in home mission emphasized the women's home sion programme for the year Christian Americanization. Rev. Mr. Boggs. a missionary from Godwul, near . Palmure, India, a re- gion of Mohammedans and Indians. was given five minutes at this time and spoke earnestly of the great field that this territory offered. The meeting adjourned shortly af- ter 5 o'clock. The following were among the dele- gates and visitors registered: 3 R. Maplesden, Suffield; Mr, and Mrs. Horace B. Sloat, Waterbury; lsaac W. Reed, Waterbury; Edith S. Tidmus. Waterbury; Mrs. A. J. Ward, Miss Aldora Bailey, Mrs. G. F. Brown, Mrs. George A. Pratt, New Haven; John W. Barnes, Bridgeport; Loren Dunner, William O'Neill, A. J. Shysley, Water- | jbury; Margaret S. Ward. New Have: ;¥. . Richards, New London; Bertha Bridgman, Meriden; J. G. Oshorne, of ! Mystic; Mr. and Mrs. J. €. Gavin, C. I. Camp, New Milford; Mrs. A. B. Todd. Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Wright, jHartford; Rev. A. F. Purkiss, Nor- : wich; Rev. William T. Thayver, Hart- ford: Rosa O. Hall, South Willington Frederick C. Kiein, Jennie C. John- stone, New Haven; Henrietta _Cary Paimer, Norwich; Mrs. Henry Fryer, Willimantic; Mrs. William C. Tarbox, E. C. Edward Smith, C. D. Noyes, Cen- tral, Norwich; J. Frank Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'S. Carter, H. V. Me- Howard . advocated which is a reading and mis- on Proceedings have just been start. ed at Indiana by Mrs. Adelaide T:mmons. daughter of the late Charles Warren Fairbanks, former to break her fath- . alleging that at the time of its execution he was of unsound mind. The will gave her an in- come of $15.000 a year which she declares is ‘“grossly less than the value of one-fifth” of the estate. — IN LOVING MEMORY ALICE REGAN KELLY Oct. 16, 19128 H. H. L. —_— 4 CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanki to-all.my friends and neighbors for th kindness and sympathy shown me du: ing the illness and death of mv hus- band and for the many beautiful floral pieces. ~And especiaily to the shon- mafes 8f the Aepinook Finishing De- partment for the kindness and_sympa- thy shown' me every day during his ckness and at the time of his deat which will never be forgotten. CATHERINE LIBERTY AND FAMILY CARD OF THANKS : right the teat will keep right. Goes Without Saving. | The British government is reported to have a new Irich program. Tt is a safe bet it will be as unsatisfactory as any of the others.—Pittsburgh Di patch ————e——————— BGRN | ALLING—Tn Westerly, R. T, Oct. 15, 1919, a daughter, Frances Morzan, to Mr. amd Mrs, ~Sidney Alling (Rlanciie Porter) formerly of Nor- wich. MARRIED WYLLIE—WATERMAN—In Manches- o Gann, Oet 1, 1819, by Rev. 8 Neill, Louis 3. Watermen. —of Grotan and Miss Corinne E. Wyllie, of Manchester Green. BALL—CLENDENNBN—In New Lon- don. October 11, 1913, by Rev. I Romeyn Danforth: Gertrude Clendenen of New London to Fres erick O. Ball. of the S. Navy. REN—POST—In Hartford, by Rev. 'wé, DEV.PMiel_ Miss Clara TPost ef I 'Hartford. formerly_ of Hebron, and Charles Warner of Somers. : MURPHY —MeMAHON-In New Lon- d:n, Oct. ‘T’:, 1819, by Rev. W. O, Fitzsimmons, Miss Margaret Me: Mahon are# Willlam Murphy, both of New London. 5 3 JAMS—ALLEN —Tn Brooklvn. XN e T s, Walter H. Williams and Miss Mildred Allen. RKER—MacCORMACK—In Norwich T et o, 1810, by Rev/ John f. Brod. erick, Charles Parker, of Boston ana Miss Helen MacCormack, ~of Portland, Me. _Portamd e — DIED GAYLORD—In Manohester. Oct. 14, 1919, Mrs. Samuel Gaylord. a native of Voluntown, aged 43 vears. BROMLEY—In Franklin, Oct. 15, 1319, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funera! Directors —AND— . Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN "A. G. THOMPSON, F. S, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppe . Suite 7-3 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Shea & Burke Phone 1366-4 mingral resources, which includes de- e e e R e bollns -, % scriptions of the placers on man: GUE Barve Tiomucs aud by eictan ot lflnn‘{::.! t‘:::?e‘: Mrs. liu'l:-yde‘ S T wiah to extend my most sincere| Hannan K % ;'zu.";;c' Horace D. Main S sreeks. Thouzh gold is the only min- its antiseptic preperties, prevents ff!°) $ Hagberg, E *}thanks to the doctors and nurses of the | Bromley, age s PRy 41 Main Street 2 i £ ~ | Ambler, Norwich: Mrs. N. F. N . Funeral from her late “home in Nor. sral thus far recovered in commercial an the decay of tissues and conse- §I AN . Nenn Stert R, Norwleh State Sanatorium for the kind- | ‘wien. 53 Geer avenue, Friday, Oet. o iuantities the placers have yiclded auently - tends ' to repel diseares |y Thompson, Noi onington; Rev. e = :, it n rectos || Funer irectors ail tites of bther valuable mi FALPHO repuiates the gray maiter |]and Mrs. G. C. Landenslager, Peter |ness and special care given my hus-| I17th, at 2 p. m. Burial in Preston e hh N e T &‘balmer in the brain and is thereforc indis- || Hutton, Southington; Rev. H. M.|band during his iliness and death, and | Clty cemetery. rals. which include platinum and ores pensable to all mental workers. Bl Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shelley, |alco the kindness and sympathy shown | STARR—In Norwich, _(East Great | s i, s rsan ok ~ Gontains nmo harmful mor habit- 8l \rs. H. H. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs.|me by the nurses during the many da. ok Oet 1% A9X L8 Carew, - Sosale —he e P Sorvine: D i forming drugs. At druggists. $1.00. fl &0 ‘Fowler. Hartford: P. F. Wel : £ V8| wife ‘of the late Starr, 0 2 > el rompt Servics: Bay er Night Refuse substitutes. Insist on the R e ORd R {1 spept thernc g aged 69 yeas WHEN YOU WANT o put yo The Lord will provide—that is. He. . Zenuine KALPHO and observe its | fenden, Waterford; F. ~W. Tholen, CATH] LIBER’ Notice of funerai hereafter. Siane mefare 2BeT QUDLIE. there ia s ©ill provide us with the ability te aaital. olech Preston City; Fred E. Bunnell, New TFAMIL PILLIAMS=In Norwich, Oet. 1. better tnan '“rougn the agd Haven; Fleanor Ackerman. Cora Mook | Jewett City, Conn. Heary L. Willlams of Preston. Tzins wolumaw of The Bulletim. . - scovide for cursaluas. ~