Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 5

Norwich, Friday, Oct. 17, 1919 Light vehicle lamps at 6.37 o'clock this evening. The planet Neptune is west of Ju- piter in Cancer during this month. of Hot Water is - Cizanse and swsetén the system each morning and wash away Poisgnous. stagnant matter ¢ < N old-time husking = bees in this sea- of us who are accustomed to| tion. B and heavy’ when we @rise;| Regular meeting of K. of C. to- headache, stuffy from & cold, | night at '8 o'clock. First degree—adv nasty breath, acid'Stom- | ooiober added to its record for bad Nelson E. Church has been in New York this week on a business tiip. Miss Cora Mook and Miss Eleanor Ackerman of Deep River attended the Baptist state convention in Norwich. Mrs. ‘William L. Fletcher and daugh- ter, Hazel, of Lincoln avenue, are spending several days in New York. Judge Lucius Brown was in Provi- dence this week to attend the meet- ng of the Brown University trustees. is an abundant corn crop for| Mo Tucy Reymolds of West Gio- cester, R. I, has been visiting George Harrington and family of Willimantic. | Miss Ellen Campbell of Jewett City s the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of Washington PR L e ‘Work on the West Thames street im- provement ‘which was begun -last March 1s on its last lap. The comple- tion_of a streich of cement roadbed .on the westerly side of the trolley. track from High sreef to Cahoon street and the macadam to be laid between the trolley tracks from High street to Spring Garden avenue are the final bits of work to be done. 1 Contractor Miller, who has been do- ing the cement work since September, with Rollo Harris as his foreman in charge is all ready to go to work at ment from dryving out too fast. In one ‘way the rainy weather has h.‘”dt th‘: e contractor on the cement work for s S aven Tim. the menk Tof wetting | There are Handsome Complexions: In down the macadam every 24 hours for| Almost Every Village That Prove a period after it is first laid, On the the - Remarkable Value of North Main street job and the West : y Thames_street . job together foreman euares Calnnim Watees Harris has found it necessary to wet Nature decreed that every ~woman down.the work only three times, so|should have a clear, smooth, delicate constant has been the rainy weather while the work has been in progress. piece laid and is still covered up wu_h{ . ; dirt which is placed on it and left for es lm s eight days in order to prevent the ce- | W It Will Not Always be Summer el el o i | once on the last stretch of cemlent| West Thames street is already a he pols ‘toxins fro; x Mrs. Appleton Main of Preston, and | o gped, which is the westerly side of | transformed and i i ed ety et :::;dw;;:‘wu: The gvpsy moth scouts have been|sister, Mrs. Leonard Main of North| o6 ioliey track up the West Thames | highway from the morthern Hmit of the pody . with, pnosp] busy about West Woodstock this past Stonington, are visiting relatives In|gireet hill. The macadam on the east- | new work at High street to the south- AMADE AN e ————— £ .r;'m.lrgio:e phosphate in it to|ers of elm trees have had almost mo|a former resident of North Grosven- 1<h from the stomach, liver, kidneys | 2nnoyance from the beetle pest. ordale, visited relatives there during bowels -t v day's in-| Hermann Hazedorn’s timely Life|the past week. | S TN htie "And poi. | of Roosevelt is among recent acces-| Mr. afid Mrs. Alfred . LeMoine et v o i £ HERE NEXT FmeA‘x'x onous toxins. ,thus cleansing, sweet-|sions. at the Peck Library, Norwich|of Fountain street leave this morning| In a bulletin sent to all state| 2 o_r'cf s to have the sectional fal and purifving the entire alimen- | Free Academy. for an extended trip through New |branches and 5,000 local posts of The| meeting of the State Teachers’ associ- 2 otiot- A7 i i jcan Legion throughout the Unit-|ation here next Friday at the Slater act before eating more food. In District No. 15, North Stoning-|Jersey and Pennsylvania. :imesf;::;‘a Hlelgw B finu]ey_ chair- | Memorial with morning and afternoon “tion of limestone phosphate|ton, Irving C. Eccleston has- finished| Mrs. Albert Gilman and Miss Mar- g = - i 5 < wonderfully invigorating.. It cleans | excellent corn. visiting friends at Stafford Springs| . " ion's act of natiomal incorpora-|day. The following is the Norwich ack morning week. New York city. ippi e should drink. befi breakf: » » erly side of the track was the last!ern limit at Shipping street. P s reaapasas| This has been a season when .own-| Miss Jeanette Breauit of Taftville, Buy Your Coal Now ! I's a mighty pleasant sensation to know in summer that your winter’s coal supply is reposing comfortably in your bins. PHONE US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. AMERICAN LEGION HAPPY TEACHERS WILL MEET L L a all the sour fermentations, gases,| A number of personals and other. and will attend the Stafford Springs| (e 'SEIO8 S BCE B G M e and | programme: te and acidity and gives one a|news items sent The Bulletin are of|fair. signed by President Wilson on his re- General Meeting—Slater hall, Nor- appetite for breakfast. - A quarter | no value because the residence of vis- Raymond V. Slater of North Ston-|.ent tour of the west. The bulletin|Wich Free Academy. Chairman E. J. of limestone phosphate costs|itors and travelers is not given. .|ington, rural mail carrier on Route 5|5y Graham, superintendent of school of tile at the drug store, but is| The reconstruction convention of |from Norwich, is having his vacation.| “s great victory for The American | Norwich. 1o make anyone who is both-|the National Association of Flectri-|His assistant, Sterry Pierce, is car-|Legion has been won by the passage in| 11.00—A Community Sing will open s : cred with biliousness, -constipation, | cal Inspectors held in Springfield this|rying the mail. 3 congress of the Wolcott-Johnson bill | this meeting. Morgan R. St. Johm, su-| oo "0 T T g i e omach trouble or rheumatism an|week. has been attended by Connecti-| Mrs. Ellen E. Tibbetts of Washing- | to which President Wilson has affixed | Pervisor of music, Normal school, WlI- | b i) ooqs and other such eruptions, ernal sanitation. cut delegates. ton street is spending the week injhis signature. officially imorpor;ungi leader. b i — 1it is simply an evidence that the skin The subject of the mid-week ser-|Hartford, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.| The American Legion as the mational agOrese: “A, Woman's Rea|lacks coriain elements that -promote or Central Wharf vice. at the TUnited - Congregational| Charles Edward Prior. Mr. Prior was |organization of American veterans of| SO Phil eodeimg T r 4 church was “The. Candor. of (Jesus”|in Norwich fo attend the Baptist con- | the great war. No other association | eXecutive secretary of ihe Siakhenat iand. prssarye ool neol ) BBl 35 We advertise exaetly| the pastor. Rev. Alexander H. Ab-|vention of which he is treasurer. of this kind has ever been thus hon- | Federation of Business and Profes-|# St s > wonder < pai e Dokt Pt e 5 i Ored by congress in the history of the| Sional Women's clubs, Washington, D.| caleium sulphide in Stuarts Calcium 7 nE- 3 e 5 |c. afers. Calcium is one of thé natura Taxes will be collected today at tie| Marlin-Rockwell To Keep e, S e | 11.40—aa School and|constittients of .the hundan body. Your]———— " "~ store of Sherwood B. Potter, East | Communit; B. Hillegas, in requires it to be healt It in- Side, from 11 a m. to 1 p. n.—adv. Norwich Plant Operating | 2R o n oo o e TeraNTUNG AWARD | Jiale commissioner of education. Ver- | vigorates the skin heallh, driel up' the | m B O Delegates from {Eastern Connecti-| ont. pimples, boils and blotches, enables cut are attending the convention of| " Announcement was made at Hartford (Special to The Bulletin.) | #.15—Address: ‘The Edueational| healthy skin of fine texture to form e lg os the Women's auxiliary of the Y. M. C.| Thursday night that under the reor-| \yishingion, Oct. 16. — Senator|Yalue of the Library.” George B. Ut-|and become clear, pinkish, and smooth. | s BANISH FEARSY A. in Stamford today_(Iriday). The|ganization of the Marlin-Rockwell|grandegee today made a dramatic secretary American Library asso-|Stop using creams, lotions, powders, | sessions opened Thursday. Corporation and allied properties the|,ng eloquent plea for the Shantung|® i 3 and bleache h merely hide. for! Judge Bdwin S. Agard and Mrs.|name will be changed to the Standard | Zmendment. saying that If accepted| Professional Im-|the moment. S ED et B o Agard, of Tolland, have announced|Steel and Bearings, Inc. The plants|j, would ‘plunge a knife into the{Provement of Teachers and Teaching| styart’s Calcium Wafers at any dru DR RPA.SI the engagement of their -daughter,|which the new corporation will oper-|posom of a onfiding ‘and helplese. ve- | Thiough Organization.” Dr. David | siore today. ¥ i RA.SCHWARTZ - o 0 es Miss Elizabeth B. Agard. to Frederick ate are: Standard Roller Bearing|puplic” He denounced the entire| Snedden. Teachers' college, Columbia —— — S. Carpenter, of Hartford. Company, Philadelphia; Brae Burn |laaguc, deciaring that “many good. | University. = ANISH the fear of the Sectional Meetings—High __ school % ; section, Room 3, first floor, Norwich Xinj i Free Academy. Chairman, Miss Char- € of Spam At the meeting of the State Au-|Steel Company, Pittsburg; Rockwell| pyt deiuded people believe in "any- - dubon society at Fairfield there is to|Drake Corporation, Plainville, Conn; | thing labelled peace.” and adding that} is not the price you pay for|be an illustrated lecture by Dr. A. A.Norwich Division of Marlin-Rockwell i in his opinion the League of Nations Is) dentist chair from your children’s minds and Inci- s15 h f Allen. of Cornell university on “Some| Corporation, derwiclh. Conn.; Wr aiov “an international contrivance that v;.;“::lch Gulliver, Free Academy, Nor- il B o o them s wi p g rol s with Every-day Birds Street and Hamden Divisions of Mar-|plow up under the first strain.” el . g 3 themn; st v ot Lot ot P e \{r g lin-Rockwell Corporation, New Haven.| predicted a complete revulsion of| 10-00—Address: “How Not to Teach Teach your young omes Excavating has begun at New Lon- { Histo T o Teach oA i o akee s true nature is known| don for foundations of the new Jew- Tt 1enst The United | Haven High School Discussion to e ish synagogue. which will be built by JERACATC Sl SRC et T8 e | Srat o > . - 3 » i 7 B 2 o ity o 5 2 tes 1d go into it with unstain-| ™l If clothes don’t- wear, don’t|the Ahavat Sholom society on land| i/l €3 honor if i must wo ieo it &E Wil - e i e az | e give vou 200 ’ give you good service, they’re | ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD CATHOLIC WOMAN’'S CLUB | stitute. Boston. . . An anniversary reauiem high mass| -t expensive at any price. | for Sergeant Anthony Bonin. sung in OVERIEROE=RLY wRANSreE SEWS FOR THE HOSPITAL! Junior High Schesl section. Room - on Oof | 4t the weekiy session of the Cath-|§ first floor. Norwich Free Academy. A meeting of the directors of the|feeling when Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc,|and urged that your money. regular examination of their teeth will save them trouble and pain later on. PAUL 4. SCHWARTZDMD? DENTIST ! ON THE SQUARE | MIINST m NORWICH) \ FHONE a | 0—Address: “Can_ English Be | Made the Basis of a Liberal Educa- jtion.” George F. Cherry, Loomis In- St. Patrick's ohurch.Thursday.at 8. o'3| Charges that Richard C. Davidson of | Ch . 7. Grah c c e coS lock by the rector. Rev. J. H. Brod-| New London. Lilen of Davidson of 2 i Comanx club of St. Patrick’s | Chairman. E. J. Graham, superintend- 1 3 2 ily i Mass. fraudulently induces e S s 3 - £ o clothes by being particular|family friends. Ir g nduced |}, rooms in the Sunlight building, | 10.00—Addre “The Junior High lothe ¢ eing patticular Lecal Yale graduates are receiv- | Ramsey of New York 10| i cday afterncon. the president, | School,” John G. Thompson, principal e & < > Bedgeio P = e .| part with real estate in New London | - = 3 oo @ o you spend: ball ame in the Bowl, November 13,|10c H- Reed !r"héi::d: perior court at|arich work on hand, it was explained| Flementary School section, Slater = and the Yale-Harvard game at Cam- |~ F QIR GOWAS: 0 ond chil- | that L!‘-‘ere was l:xrgdpn: n(;ed {:a!;or&e’h:\h. ;orswlgx T‘reekAudemy, Chair- " s dge. Mass. November 22. et - = | special sewing be done for the Back-|man, F. S. Hitchcock, principal of t Buy the best—here. briEe = Pl | dren, Thomas H. Ramsey and Thomas | sRE{3L SENINE BS SCRS (o0 B0 nely | Vocational School Névw Tanban °f the Franklin chapter. No. 4. R. A. M.!H. Ramsey , Jr. HoE the Topal Akeh degree ot NMe and Bllen D. Ram-| G.yoted their afternoon’s work to| 10.00—Address: “Civic Training as DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building ¥ Norwich, Conn. SUITS, $27.50 sey of Brooklyn, made the allegations. | {y " or o T B> f ¥ i L i $45 by % ch des sey o x he allega this rgency eal imotional Experience.” Mrs. Minnie ITS, 5 onic Temple tonight at 7 and $.30—|They claim that the defendants took| 'y, o notice of the recent rummage| Kelsey, supervisory of history and b | advantage of Mrs. Ramsey's mental| ,je which netted the club $125, by a | civics. Bridgeport Training school. Bakers from New York are coming| condition, just prior to her death, and | repo i ni HOCSC IR €U ST O [to Connecticut and Rhode Tsland in| executed’ a fraudulent deed which | \P0¥ G ee 4. Smith was omitted ing of English, Paul Klapper, | search of work, since over 150 cake|conveved to them the property in dis- | prom the list of the zemeral commit-| T T | and pastry bakers have been discharg- | pute. The suit is for $6,000. g R Ol e e ot ednpwton Chllege | ed in New York during the past week| They claim that the defendants re- | BT CUNER EEA Ok e TR TR the ShUiaee i i [t e UD R OPertAnd (hAl| NATIONAL W. C. T. U. ORGANIZER lond Norwich Free Academy. Chair. | children of Mrs. Ramsey, of their just | AT CANTERBURY PLAINS man Arthur B Lord, supervisor of Mrs. Lora FLa Manee, national orrl - Manafisla-anft Liebymon. 0-—Address. Socializing the DVERCOATS, $27.50 to $50| due to Murphy & Mccarry A North Stonington correspondent mentions that a very enjoyable sacred 207 Main Street concert was miven by the - Corning| quartette. musicians from orwich, ar| inheritance | -~ The complain sete forth that on|ganizer of the W. C. T. is to speak | 00 —fddress, e e SehsaL the home.of Mrs. Mary Bissell, in|June 1917, Mrs. Grace E. Ramsey |5 M. P. church, Canterbury | ~YS ~“““s_s Kathryn Osmund, schoel That -village Sunday aftecnoon died Brooklyn, survived by her hus- | . this (Friday) evening. Mrs. Lul"“{’o“. illington. % LA e e & band and two children, who are the s an exceptionally fine speaker | 0—Address, Helping Teachers. 5 T AT At the Methodist cnurch the | plaintiffs in the case, the children be- and of nation-wide reputation. She, (SPeaker to be announced). day evening praver meeting Biites s T hne ot ot ahish | PSL0k AP ndergurten, Room first floor, . TSl = t ch | spoke twice at _the state W. C. T. U.| Jindergur 3 $10.00 REWARD e O e h o [ Gevinad all ber eminte, veul personal | convention in Willimantic, captivating Shhe BB s 3 = i Sroadening Horizons. - 1 < i i 3 n Royce. s s slacad the apprehension. arrest| A1] members of the chureh missionary | Bmma b o e Davidson flow all. 2.00 — Address, Miss Elizabeth e v byl 0 et and convicticn of the person or Per- | cicties had been especially urged 18| Qeser and Hlien F. Davidson. . her 2 Holmes, Osgood Normal school. PRIsDe 1N MARIId, Drephrations; sd DR. F. C. JACKSON = h> tore down signs posted on| .ii.ng. b s rust for the hencfic of the| Secretary Hill Speaks to Students. | A.i section, Room 11, first floor,| ,nOW in progress for the coming. ¢ oy — Charles E: Beckwith' has sold prop-| children until they reached the age.of | Y. M. C. A. Secretary Bdwin Hill Norwich Free Academy. Chairman. e oL Anarriainn DR. D. J. COYLE JOHN E: FANNING rty adjoining that owned by the| 2l years when it was to be transferred | gave a tali on business service to the| 10.00—Address. Woodwork for ‘the| (his family, whe will make an e e = v Catholic_church at Crescent Beach |to them freed from said trust. students of the Norwich Commercial | Fourth and Fifth Grades, Albert B.| ‘tended visit. x l 32 BROADWAYy NORWICH, CONN.|(; the Roman Catholic diocese of| On May 27. the exeoutrices having |School, Thursday afternoon. in which | DeCormier, director of manual arts, i Hartford. The newly acquired proper-|renounced all rights to leiters testa- |he emphasized the fact that busmesslnxends school, New York and Brook- DENTISTS ty will be used for the erection of | mentary under the will, the will was | was depending more and more upon |lyn. | admitied to probate in the surrogate |high grade service, and that young Music section, Sunday school room,|J2mes Sullivan, Mrs. James Purdon, a rectory. church, opposite Free Academy.|Helen Flynn, Mary Hartie, Catherine The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Gay-|court in New York and letters of ad- | people especially, should learn the T y Mar , ? Jord, . mative of WVoluntown was |minisiration were issued to Thomas H. | value of service, both in business and | Chu™\ an, Morgan R. St. John. ke kg A PR S onormrty, Josle 203 Main St., N ich, C held from her home in Manchester,| Ru(m:e\- Mr,.bxax%sews”hu:?an% (-ommuni,\'v fe;’:o::ied::exg ;ha;aa;;er& 1:,_(,0 £5 ¥11-90. Desnonutra tion ' fn. ot e %x;l;flesonfi?fiam;uxe ., Norwich, Lonn. 2 v. s. M lden- n November 20. . Mr. Ramsey |ca was being iine A SRt siagt = eas I, Mrs. 2 : Thursday. Rev. Chas. 1. Calden y ing and sight singing by first| The amusement committee consisted |} Office Hours: 9 a.m. te 8 -~ - wood. of TLe Mass. officiat-| Was appointed administrator of his | service, rather than a nation of money | grade class, and two-part singing by ¢ al ing. Burial was in the Bast cemetery.| Wof¢'s cstate by the probate court of | getters as was sometimes said before | fifth grade class from the High street & e 1. Bowen, New London. |the war, He advised the voung people |and Broadway schools, and chorus 3 : ; e T o A =] "1t is alleged that Thomas H. Ram- |to be ambitious, but never to get dis- | singing by seventh and eighth grades gf;g;,f;ew.}f":‘;L:;‘“‘”ec"frve‘i"““_;}? Mc- milk throughout the state and inves. | Sc and Ellen D. Ramsey are now of |satistied if evervthing desireq did not|from Wequonnoc and Greeneville [ Donovan, Franeis J. Mutiha, mhemes, i tigating complaints and as a result | Ul age and entitled to the estate, in- {come as easily and quickly as they [schools, under the direction of Miss|) Cafrery. 3 Okl e many eaters in Commecticut {owns| VOIVINE property in New York and New | might wish. Mary 4. Rogers. TR ID A Sl yan i wast inv theY toket e ane wtwat, oWl Tonden. 4 State Agent of the Board of Eduea-| 2.00—Address. The Orchestra in the | omice and Patrick J. Sullivar wos cr and have been fised heavily for wa.| The complaint sets forth that on |tion A. W. Buchannan is to address the | Small High School. A portion of the! the door. E { b ¥ June 12, 1917, Grace Ramsey, as one | students the last week in October. ~ | Windham High School orchestra will Y S of the heirs of the late James Davidson e = De in attendance. Charles H. Caswell | Took out for dark days when the | DR. E. J. JONES James W. Whittlesev. state commis-! of New I i fo o w London, was the owner in fee MelL. Willimantic. weather maf predicts light rains. Suite 46 Sk on_Building Joseph R. Portelance, Joseph Gadle, John F. Telephone n Presents Petition. (Special to The Bulletin.) sioner of domectic animals. said thel simple of an undivided interest im five i i - e - s Address. Music Appreciation in the other day, that he has received nu-|lots of land, with buildings. thereon. ! Grades, with phonograph_illustrations. merous lefters from farmers in which| Her intercst consisted of one seventh| Washington, Oct. 16, — Senator| (s s = Take elevator Shetucket Street the agriculturists say they intend to|of three of the lots and one fourteenth | Georse P. McLean of Connecticut Pre- |\ heans. ctention sontion, 7 : : safrancs,./ Fhone Curland’s raise sheep, simply because of the pro-| of the other two lots, sented ihe folowing petitions to the | Trade education section Room 17| Left Big Annuity By Andrew % - ection given em - e gen- On June 17, Mrs. Ramsey was feeble | senate today: -~ A T = 13 1 . »-Tusical Observer- eral assembley. and infirm and unsound of mimd and | Petition signed by the governor of| Chairman, H. J. Hanson. Carnegio Dr. A. J. Sinay 10.00—Address. Printing a$ an Art and Vocation, A. Hanson Address. Trade Education Through ening Schoo! Classes, A. B. Hanson. v all of the 120 motor trucks|incapaciated from making any con- | Connecticut and other prominent cit-| d to Connecticut by a recent act|lracts or transacting any business izens favoring the passage of the re: of congress .from the equipment left Knowing this the defendants fraudu- | olution calling for a nation-wide in-| over at war camps, has been delivered| lently took advantage of her condition | vestigation of lynching and mob vio- at the vards of the state highway de- | and mental incapacity and gained as- | lence. partment in Portland, a saving to the|cendency over her, unduly influencing highway department of nearly a half|hed so that they procured her to sign ONTENTMENT comes to those whé enjoy Zood music in their home A lifetime of solace and contentment comes to those DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phone 1177-3 | = EST. MARY’S PARISH HAS Workmen's Compensation. BIG SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL i b9 & Victioh. . This million dollars. and deliver to them, without consider- | oo workmen: e Pt i J . kS A orkmen’s eompensation agree- | laski Hall rowded to the instrument is recognized by An auction sale at Lyme for the|ation, a writing purporting to be a deed | ments na follows Have beenmappforved‘door ;. on' Thursday. evening. at. the the authorities as possess memorial fund was a grand success, | COnvVeving to the defendants all her in- |,y Commissioner J. J. Donohue: | whist and “45” and old fashioned so- DE ]V l Is l ing merit. of tone-finesse Mr. Bill. the auctioneer. shouting for| !ereést in her property in this city. J. M. Swan & So., Lewisin. Maine. | cial conducted by St. Mary's parish ot 1OEIREERa ] faf.” 2ty six hours. People contributed from| The plaintiffs claim that because of | emplover. and Raymond Geonerous. of | whic erand sucess. There ;. othés Mi%h. ~We Bive ar- a jug of cider to rubber tired car.| Mrs. Ramsey's incapacity, the deed |fias; Siavirordy emplo_&er. firigeri:2;:‘m‘t’r":;?z‘l]esaaflcudg;wsu of whist, DR. EDWARD KIRBY ranged for you to own one riages which added to the fund be-|Was vold and illegal and pray the.court | crushed, August at rate of $10.50. |10 of auction bridge and 10 of “45.% Room 107, Thayer Bulding —the terms of payment tween $500 and $600, making the fund| o &nnul and set it aside and ask for & | ~ New London Ship and- Engine Co..|Cards were plaved until 10 and danc- Phone 619 T T ey now abouts $30,000. T myeyance to them of the property. | employer, and J. Connors, New Lon-|ing followed until midnight A special $30-K and 7 ent we cannot see how Henry Dorrance of Plainfield, C. B.. hroRerty n auestion is part of & | gon, emplove, piece of steel in eve, | feature of the evening's entertainment Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to & p. m. property at Fort Neck, in Smith, Ham- ilton, Goshen and Chelsea streets on which the late James Davidson con- vou can resist saying T Pomeroy of Willimantic, County Agent | want a Victrola in my B W. Elis of Putnam, L. H. Healev.| | Tho brous home tomorrow.’ Latest J |Secrefary of the state hoard of agri-| nicred o ohisoard Continue New London War Camp. |down the house. Prof. Neil Crowley records galore. culture, "W. A. Rhea, extensive diary|’{i{on.v Abel B. Tanner and George | General Manager Thomas P. Rat-|acted as prompter for the square e i torrs, worked out the milk| . Morgan of New London and Willis | Cliff of the New London W. C. C. S.|dancing. el R production cost sheets for the Wind-| pavis of New York appear for the |Stated Thursday morning that orders| The parish felt Indebted to Rev. ‘-fiq‘—— lk m ham county farm bureau. plaintiffs and Attorneys Geory, Davis|had been received from New York |John H. Broderick and ff,om;r. b.ofi 63, Thessaling e St. James’ Episcopal church, New!ana Keefe are counsel for the @efend. | headquarters to continue War Camp|F. of A. for the loan of fyrniture. Rev. s AT _s6Tranktlin St. August 1. at rate of $13.98. | was an exhibition of Irish reel and jig S T e P {dancing by local artists who brought Broadway Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parlors Are Experienced Workmen Give Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY London, ‘was awarded a decree my| ants. Community service in New ' London | William A. Keefe thé rector, and his Judge Joel H. Reed in the superior Until January 30, 1920. This announce. | assistant, Rey. William H. Kennedy, court, ‘Wednesday, authorizing it to| STORRS CADET COMMANDANT ment comes as somewhat of a sur-|felt highly pleased .at the patronage sell property owned by the church on GIVES UP ARMY LIFE | Prise as it was believed that the ser-|attending and the sole proceeds’ will Federal sireet to Annie E. Beckwith, on the ground that the present in- come was not sufficient to maintain the property. The superintendent of the Hartford Free Emplovment Bureau, FEdward Perkins Clarke. formerly of Norwich, writes: Since the last 1ssue of the la- cu“mcs & mc bor bulletin war-time prohibition has been in force. Only one person of the thousands who appeared at the office during the month had been drinking. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Misses Oliver of Roxbury, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Henry L. Bennett. | Miss Anna L. Ely waz the guest re- cently of Mrs. Austin Huntington in Is:ocmmd‘e, Mass. Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Mrs. Theodore Z. Haviland of Pat- erson, N. J., spent a few days recent- ly with Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland. Mr. and Mfs. Henry H. Gallup, Miss Susan I Gallup and Mrs. Mouiton, of New York, have returned. after a 600- mile trip in Miss Gallup's car-to Maine and through the mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont. WHEN YOU WANT t- dut your bus iness before the public. there ia ne medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. - THERE s mo advertising medium in Eastern Connect.~ equ t* The Bul- latin for business results. It takes a pretty shefrp man to cut a siow man to the quiclk At least one man wonld rather be | Getoaot el 7O © be discontinued a grocer than an army captain, in these days when the cost of living seems . 7 - bent on repeating the feat of the fam- PRI S . e - ous cow that jumped over the moon. | According to the weekly morbidity He is Capt. Claude Cranston and until | TePOTt of the state department or recently was commandant of cadets at | Nealth, diphtheria showed a big in- ; crease for the week en: ctober 11. o e o g or 11 cases of diphtheria Before the war, Mr. Cranston was s | WSr¢ 1oted, Fairfield county, with | grocer in Minneapolis, Minn. In his|thirty-seven, being the highest, while | earlier life he had served onme term’s | Litchfleld county, with one, was the { enlistment in the army and it didn't |lOWest. Twenty-two cases were re- | take Him long to et & captainey ofter | ported from Hartford county. Nine | he went to S ieere “tramming. camer | cases were reported from Hartford. When the armistice was signed, he was 5 5 ordered to Storrs to take charge of Judge Reed Gives Decision. military instruction at the state col- | = Judge Joel H. Reed handed down a lege. decision in.the superior court at New | Difficulty in making a ecaptain's in- | London Thursday denying a motion come meet the mecessary expenses of | for a more specific statement in the a family of six grew incPeasingly |case of Kenneth D. Hannigan against wearisome. Then he thought of his|George Wino. The motion was heard former grocery business. A discharge |at the short calendar session in- the was obtained and Craneton and his | superior court in New London , last famlly have left Storrs Incidentally,| Friday. eome of his colleg < 0 —_— n Divorce Suit Withdrawn. envy his posttion on the least painful side of the store counter. h-nn atvorce moit. o; Hattle E. a‘:: phere) Crandall tonington sgal! State Library Mesting. Louis E. Crandall has been withdrawn The lntmn%:ffipm- from the superior court. It was re- ticut. Library Asso! is to be held | turnable to the court on the first Tues- in_the public library at Derby today |day in April and was brought on the t (Friday.) 5 srounds of intolerable cruelty. go_towards parish work. The prize winners were the follow- ing: Horty-five’: Joseph C. Bland won on the cut after a tie with. Martin.J. Cooney. Auction bridge—Mrs. Henry T. Buckley, a vase: Jeseph P.Cummings, linen handkerchiefs. ‘Whist—Ladies. K. Kirby, 33, pepper and salt; L.’ O'Brien, ‘38, ‘picture; E. Hore, 36, book story; Mrs. J. W. Bowner, 31.. shoes: Mrs. Coughlin. 30, ; o i handbag: Miss Sullivan, 30, collar Mfs’ Thomas J. Preston, Jr, for- gentlemen, E. Cote, 43, cigarette hold- | merly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. who er; J. Fontaine, 40. military brushes: | i) receive a life annuity of $5.000 A. Furlong, 37, tie; J. Burke. 36 DOX| g, 11, estate of the late Andrew . 5, fountain v 4 paper; Alex Rochelle, 35, fo Enrhickin. pen. The scarergavere the Misses Sheehy, T. Teonard, M. Redden. F. Porte- | e jance, J. Spellman, M. Bremnan M. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Ogden, L. Ogden, M. Reed. L. Reed,inpyuring these days how many children A. M. Foley, T. Marshall, E. Juneau, |are complaining of headache, feverish- M. Daly, M. Driscoll, M. Barry, M.|ness stomach iroubles and irreguiar Plante, J. Sullivan, A. Yerrington, E.|bowels. mothers only knew what Dono Dri: Mother -Gray's Sweet Powders would S g e - SOONL, B o Tor thely iohliAren no Zagtis woul Connelly, O. < . |ever bc without them. These powders The judges at whist .wers James ice-sc easy and pleasant to take and Murphy, James P. Fox, John J. Shee- 5, emective in their action that moth- hy, John P. Corcoran . Timothy C.lers who once use them always tell Murphy. At forty-five, Andrew J.|other mothers about them. Sold by Wholey and Charles O. Murphy. druggists everywhere. Henry LaFontaine’s orchestra played “supne s ao savertising medinm s for dancing and prizes were contribut-| =astern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Margaret C. Delaney, Mre:| fetin for tuslneas results. 2 Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conm. Prompt and Satisfactory Work Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASION® Orders Delivered MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO. PEABCDY Phone 986 THERE 13 no advertising mediam In Eastern Connecticu: equal \o The Bul-