Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 5

Fat Folks! If You Want te Reduce Ten to Sixty Pounds Easily and Quickly, Read This Most fat peeple would like to enjoy healthful, normal weight. After un- pleasant experiences with starvatien dieting, drastic drugging and tiresome exercisinz. most of those burdened with surplus weight give up hope of ever finding relief. At last a_home treatment has been evolved, which is so simple taat some may doubt its fficacy for that reason alome. But don't pass judzment until you know more. > A very easy requirément of this que system of fat reduction is that vou take ten deep breaths each morn- ing and evening in the apen air or standing v an open window. Take one oil of kerein capsule after each meal and before retiring at night; aiso follow the other simple directions that come with the capsules. This treatment often shows a mno- ticeable reduction in a very few days. Jis comsistent use shouid greatly im- prove the general health, overcome sluggishness and reduce your weight normal. Beautify figure: add to vitality and efficien become gen- uinely happy' The oil of korein eap- sules may be obtained at the drug store. It is certainly a happy feeling 10 have a lithe, natural figure. FURS Distinctive In Style Exquisite In Workmanship Superior In Quality J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER { Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. CUMMINGS&RING § Funeral Directors and Embalmers i 322 Main Street ! Chamber of Commerce Building Phane 238-2 Lady Assistant W/ i WHY THROW YOUR OLD| HATS AWAY, WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THEM MADE AS GOOD AS NEW IF YOU BRING THEM TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING WE ALSO DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES IN BLACK OR BROWN. 33 BROADWAY DR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR Has Resumsd Practice. Thayer Building ! Office Hours: 10-11 A. M, Z-4.7-8 P. M. Office Phone 123 Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially | our No. 2 Nut—large, clean| and lasting. / Prompt Delivery Gg;.& News forj | finaic | We@nesday and Thursday from 10 a. . iraise a fund of $4,000,000 instead of $2,- Light vehicle lamps at 6:32 o'clock this evening. 'The mercury stood at 66 degrees in ithe shade late Sunday afternoon. The planet Venus will be at its greatest brilliancy this Monday) even- ing. A letter sent recently from Noank to Fisher's Island was two days reaching there. Macker®l in abundance are in the waters around Stonington and many fishermen are taking them. The Sunday papers mentioned among guests at The Manhattan, Lakeweed, 8. Kronig of Norwich, Conn. The Hartford club has nominated for president, Lean P. Ereadhurst, a summer resident of Neptune Pork. " “Dance and Whist at K. af C. rooms, | Tuesday, October 26th, at 8 p. m. Admission 23c.—adv. This is the last week of the sol-called New Time. All clocks will be set back ian hour at 2 a. m. next SuLnday, the 25th. Sunday aftermeon, from 2 to 6. the reading room at the Otis library was in charge of Mrs. Rena S. Hamilten. there were 31 visitors. The dropping of a figurc Saturday made the total number of cases of tub- reulosis in the state just now 46, when it should have been 466. A North Steningtorm correspondent mentions that Miss Sephia Hellowell has returned to her school duties in Poquetanuck after an illness of nearly a month. The first informal get-together meeting of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce for. the fall season is to be held in the Rockville house Wednesday evening. - - The housewives of Boston are in- dignant because they have to‘pay 95 cents a gallen for melasses. Noank buyers are paying 32 cents a quart, $1,28 a gallon. The striking new posters are dis- played in town for the American Red Cross’s campaign for members for 1920 which is scheduled to begin Sumday, Nov. 2, and ead Nov. 11. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and his entire staff attended the funeral at Rockville last week of Colonel Franeis J. Regan, who was quartermaster gen- eral of the governor's staff. Churches, schools, Y. M. C. A.'s and civic and community clubs have been asked to lend their assistance in the railroad campaign for safety, which will continue until October 3ist. TPhe rusnmage sale held Friday and Saturday in the Thayer building by the Norwich Suffrage association general eharge of Mrs. J. Eldred B;awn, netted the gratifying sum of $200. At Tellind, Rb. Henry T. Barnard of New York preached in the Congre- gational charch Sunday morning. was pastor of this church about iwelve years ago. While in town he was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Ed- win 8. Agard. Dycian Drury, in mall gavden pateh at North Stonington pulled up a Hubbard squash vine 48 feet losg. He harvested 235 pounds of Hubbard squash, one squash weighing 24 pounds. clearing up Hartford which will be ready for launching at the Groton Iron Works | e latter part ef November. Saturday morning at 10 o'cloc there was the celebration of the holy communion at Trinity Iipiscopal chureh, Arcadeacon J. Eldred Brown officiating. n observance of the feast day of St. Laie, the evangelist. The rcsi’is of the auction pure bred Holstein bulls held Danbury air last week, by the Con- necticut Cattle Breeders’ as tion, shows that of those sold a large pro- portion will remain in Fairfield county. The siate board of finance for the first time has notified all the depart- ments .f the state government and | inst.. tions that it will require quar- orly reperts frem them showing their 1 condiion at the end of each quarter. Demand of the public for new paper | money to replace tbat which has lest its fresh crackle has become so great that government officials are determ- ined to stop it. It is $11,000,000 daily, when the bureau of engraving can get out $7.000,000 daily. Warm worn clothing sale of al the is to be left 10 5 p. m. in Thayer building, for the Near East Relief. A hedge of privet has been set out bordering the lawn at the K. of C. new home on Broadway. Yorwich alumnae learn that the board of directors of the Alumnae as- sociation of Smith college has voted to 000000, as the first suggested, to in- crease salaries of the {eaching staff and | provide necessary equipment. When.the Women’s Home Missionary society of the United Congregational church meets in the church parlors Friday afiernoon, work will be started on boxes for Rev. Charles Reogers of Thorsby, Alabama, and Rey. H. F. Gould of East Smithfield, Pa. ‘The state board of health claims that newspapers throughout the state can render a splendid service by warn- ing parents that even the slightest at- tack of sore throat in a child is con- tagious, and that at the first indica- tion of sere throat the child should b(:n::pt at home and a physician Regidents of Laurel Hill cannot un- inting the war He | i r Mise Marion Kinsella, daughter of [Dome a1 67 Tenth street, tollowing an Maysr and Mrs. Richard Kinsella, of | illess of a few months. She was Hartford will _christen the steamer fDorn in this city. the daughier of the I Norwic teral grandchildren Mrs, Alfred Howland and son. Hi ry of Manchester, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Watken. Mr. "and Mrs. W. J. Koonz Peck street have returned, after of 67 ten |days” stay in Pittsburgh, Penn. Rey. William H. Bath, of Norwich, distriet superintendWit, preached at th Poryand Methodisi church Sunday. Mrs. Robert Sellars of Norwich has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeppa Neilson of North Stontngt- ton J. C. Broadhurst of Lafavetie street left Friday en a week's trip o the south, visiting friends at Newport News, Va. 5 Mr. ang Mrs. Sherwood R. Swan of Preston City have been spendimg sev- eral days with their son, Elbert Swan, of Stonington. 2 I Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Ralph Hopkins of P Samuel Guild of Boston were visitors at Plainfield cottage, Point. Misses Eva Blinderman and. Anna Coit bave returned home from an en- jovable vacation of two weeks which they spent in New York, Jersey City, Hackensack, N. J. and Hartford. Corpara} Louis N.. Girard of Put nam has been spending_a few day with his sister, Mrs. Johd Johnson of the Washington, Norwich. He has just returned from oversea, having E nfieid and recent Lord's been there for eighteen months, uudi At is pleased to,get back to the U. WEDDING Williams—Alien ™ A Brooklya. N. paper date says:: Walter H. Williams of 945 Fifty strect and Miss Mildred Allen, of Third street were marricd Saturday evening, Oct. 11th at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Allen at eight o'clock by Ret. Dr. of recent §i-¢3 Davidson, of Grace Methodist Episco- | pal church. ‘The bride wore a gown of white satin, a tulle veil with orange blossoms and carried a bridal shower of white roses and lillies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Winifred Allen, was bridesmaid. She wore a pink satin frock and carried pink roses. The groom’s brother, William, was best man. The house was decorated in pink and white and the wedding march was played by Miss Mary Cruthers. A reception cended by fifty guests followed tii. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Williams left for a two weeks hone: moon trip to be spent in Atlantic City and Washington, Upon their re- turn they will make their home in Bay Ridg: Mrs. Willlams is one of the most popular girls of the Park Slope se tion. She is a graduate of Pubhc‘ School No. and was a student at Manual Training High School. Dur he was stationed in the Waldorf-Astoria and there sold more | than $10,000 wortn of War Savings Stamps, thereby exceeding her quoia of $5,000. In acknowledgement of her services Uncle Sam presented her a medal Mr. Williams in in the banking busi- ness in Brooklyn. The bride is the elder two daughters of Mr. and Allen and was borm ou Cedar OBITUARY. Miss Margaret Foley. The death of Miss Margaret Ioley occurred on Saturday morming at her late Michael and Ann Riley Ioley. and vays made her home here. Sh S two sisters, Annie and Teressa Thomas Driscall. The death of Thomas Driscoll of occurred on Saturday in New | York ecily where he had gone to visit| his daughter Mrs. James H. Davis at| 319 Kast 75th street. Mr. Driscoll’s home had been with an er daughter | Mrs. John Keeley of Hickory street, th city He was born Ireland many years ago and me to this country when a youpg man During Hopkins | | ticing atforney here. ! kknown Coroner Franklin H. Brown conduct- ed an examination Saturday morn- ing on the accident at the Greeneville barn in which Alfred Joseph Florence. 17, was erushed between two irolley trolley cars and fatally injured on ¥riday afternoon. From the testimony given before the coroner, he decided that it was an ac- cident for which it was impossible .to place any blame. ed -Florence against the fender of an- “other car was on five notches when Florence put the trolley pole against How the controller it seen.ed impossible to determine. The who ran the car inte the barn and left it there testified that he had shut off the contreller. taken off the overhead wire. came i be en, the coroner said, moterman the handle, and put the brakes on; and pulled down the trolley arm when he left the car. GOLDEN WEDDING DAY OF WILLIAMS ST COQUPLE At their hop:: a* 2y Williams street on Saturday. Mr. ang Mrs. Frank H. Allen_quietly celebrated theis golden wedding anniversar Owing_to co passed with no great demonstra- tion although relatives and friends called at_the homg during the day and presented their _congratulations and good wishes. The couple received a number of handsome gifts in honor of the occasion ang these imcluded many gold-pleces of varying denom- ination. and M piscopal chureh of Putnam, Oct. _1869, by Rev. John Dielby, rector of the church at that time. Mrs. Allen was born Aug. 12, 1851. the daughter of Edwin and Eunice Tripp of Put- nam, where she resided until her mar- raige. At the time of her marriage Mr. Allen, who was born in Nerwich, June 2, 1850, the son of the late Char- les H. Alilen and Martha R. Hopkins, the latter still residing with her son at 90 Williams street, where she cele- brated her 96th birthday, was employ ed as freight cashier for the Worces. ter and Nashua raiiroad. now a part of the Boston and Maine railroad Upon their marriage they went to live in West Boyiston, just outside of Worcester. For three years Mr. Al- len continued in this employment. Mr. and Mrs. Allen then moved to Norwich where Mr. Allen entered the employ of the old Hophins & Allen firearms piant at tRat time operated by Mr. Allen’s Her® he re- mained for at the expira- tion of which time Mr. Allen com- menced the of law with Col. Al- len Tenny well know prac- Since that time in Norwich as il six years ago when he jeined forces with Frederick Daggett of Boston, the firm being as Allen & Daggett w Boston. Allen were married in Allen practiced atent attorney u fic OBSERVE THEIR SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Thirty-six of the immediate family celebrated with Mr. and Mr: William B. McKnight the sifver wedding an- niversary of the couple at their home, 6 Robbins court. Relatives Were pres ent from Washington. D. C.. Bridge- Bantam, Hartford, Buffalo. New Britain, and New lLondon for the fam- iy to 3 p. m., with a dinner the pleasant social reunion on Mr. and ried on Oct. mdas Mrs. McKnight were mar- . 1894, in St. Patrick’s church by R N Mrs. Me- Knight's maiden name heing Delia They are both natives of 7d have always resided here a host of friends who m, y hi where they hav. will extend their good wishes for more vears of happy weddead life. receivea =ifts in silver, them a beautifu! piano lamp. Mr. McKnight is a member firm_of Rumford & his long residence in Korwich he_had | been employeg as a fireman. He was a_member of the Hoiy Name Society Mary's church and alse of Cour hem, ¥. of A. He is survived by daughters, Mrs. James H. Davis| New York and Mrs. John Keeley | this city and one son, Timothy | Driscoll of New York. There are se and nieces -and nephews. 'The body will be brough to this city on Tuesday morning. — { FUNERALS | Manuel Vera. Funeral services for’ Manuel Vera,| who died in New Bedford. Thursday.| Oct. 16, were held at the Gager funeral parlors Saturday aftefmoon at 8 o'- clock. Rev. J. W. Blake officiated. Burial was in the family lot in Maple- wood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Bluke | read a commiital service. Mrs. Alpheus B. Starr. The funeral of Mrs. Alpheus B. Starr was held én Saturday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Chur E. Bllis at Bast Great Plain. T was a large number of friends und relatives present and many beautifui floral tributes were arranged about the casket. The following relatives were bearvers. Vine Starr, Charles Willard, Fred Beebe and James Hllis. Burial was in Maplewood cemetes where Rev. Mr. Legg read a commi tal serivce. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangemnts. : Embalmers’ Conferenc rinary arrangements for a " lectures for licegked embalm- ers made at a conference last! week .: Hartford, of the Connecllcuti State Board of Examiners of Embalm- | ers, the state board of health and the se: derstand why jitneys continue to run in sections of the city where not needeq while, if they made regular trips, they would be well patronized on Laurel Hill, which has had no trolley since July. The Thermos employes Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET —_— Herse Is Deceived. A horse sees evervthing abomt 22 per cent larger than does s man, So that a six-foot man looms up a lttie short of seven feet six Inches high. The fact has, of course. never beea proved, but a favorite explanation of the large image in a horse's eve is that If & horse knew man's exact size be would realize his power and pass d his control. Men. like toolx. are useless when Sose thetr temper. a3 P still go and return in the company's big truck. DEATH OF H. F. KEHR FORMER NORWICH RESIDENT Norwich friends have been inform- ed of the death in Glen Rock, N. J., on Sunday, Oct. 12, of Henry F. Kohr, aged 73 who was a resident of this city for many years. His death toi- lowed a general breakdown in health due to his age. The funeral was held last Tuesday evening~and was con- ducted by Rev. Charles Dickerson of the Ridgewaod Episcopal church. Burial was in Williamsburg. 1. 1. Mr. Kehr kept a small butcher shop at 190 Franklin street and resided at 460 Franklin street for many 3ears. About twenty vears ago the family moved to New Jersey. Mr, Kehr is survived by his wife and his son Harry. A daughter Lizzie, died three years ago. Auto Struck Child. An automobile belonging te E. L. Mann of 94 Massachusetts avenue, Boston, strick a small chiid on North Main street, Sunday. about noon, knocking_the cbild down. Mr. Mann secured Dr. Louis T. Cassidy to treat the child whe was only slightly hun.i A soft amswer may turn luek your \ Connecticut Funeral Directors’ asso- ciation. XIoF i The lectures wiil be given vember and in the following i Hartford, Meriden, New J Wa- terbury, Bridgeport and New London. William Henry Allen of this city and Michael O'Holleran of Stafford, were among those attending the meeting. Postmasters Want More Pay. David A. Wilson of Hartford, Bryan F. Mahan of New Londen, Charles Greene of Bridgeport, Philip Troup of New Haven and John Bohl of Stam- | ford, all postmasters in their respect- ive cities, have beeh in Washington trying to get a raise of pay for pest- masters. Mr. Wilson said' $6,000 a year was not enough for a Hartford postmaster. in_No- Automebiles Callide. An automobile driven by Tdward W. Jewett of 135 West Thames street was run into on Saturday night about 8 o'clock on the Mentville road just north of the railroad erossing near the | Uncasville Cp, mill by a limousine with Cennecticut registry. PBoth cars were badly smashed. but only one per- son was slightly injured. ‘Body Sent to New Haven. The body of Thamas Marane, 53, Who died in Preston on Sunday morn- ing, wys sent by Undertaker Gager irom New London on the 11.40 train New Haven for burial. The body was accompanied by relatives. ——— Men hasten to accept the mu standing invitation of a pretty girl wi at 240 Main sirect, and is a member of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly. Fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, and of the Holy me societ® of St. Patrick’s church. They have two hildren, William J. who is a student at th atholic university, Washing- v and Alice, who lives at PATRONESSES FOR THE COMMUNITY CENTER DANCE ronesses for the dance to be ziven by the Community .Center for Girle in connection with their drive for 3$7.000 to meet the expenses of main- taining the club are Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Mrs. W. Birge, Mrs. F. W. Cary, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. A. H. Chase, frs. G. A. Comeau, Mrs. C. M. Hunt- ington, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. J. Hay. Mrs. H. E. Higgins, Mrs. A. B. Hill. Miss Louise Howe, sits. O. L. Johnson, Mrs Arthur Har- H Iathrop. Miss Helen M. Lathrop, Mrs. Harry M. Land, Mrs. Henry Lanz Mrs. D. M. Lester, Mrs. H. M. Lerou. Aiss lLouise B. Meech, Miss Mary Os- zood, Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs. W' liam H. Oaf, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, \irs. Charles W. Prentice, Miss Mary “ichards, Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg. Mrs. T. Royce, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, A, M. Thomnson, Mrs. Charles W. Twist, Mrs. Franklin H. Wilcox. The committe charge comprises Miss Irene We . chairman, Misses diary Flvan, Josephine Solemon, Ruth El- van_ and the sale of tickets promises that the hall will hald a capacity crowd and the proceeds will be very gratif- ns$ to the workers. AUTOMOBLL = HIT DEER ON FITCHVILLE ROAD Several Fitchville young men in an tomobile had an unusual experience heir way home Saturday night waen they ran into a deer on the road near Gardner's place. The car ear- omed off the deer, shot up a bank and back into the road again where it turned over. Al the party of five or six escaped with miner bruises and scratches. Jeremiah Sweeney, Joe Riv- ers and his brother and others were in the party. Saloon Keepers Wonder What Next. Norwich saloon keepers were in a state of uncertainty on Saturday after reading that New York was to clamp the prohibition lid on tight on Mon: day under war time prohibition en- forcement. They had nothing to en- lighten them as to whether such a step would be also taken in Comnect cut. nor did the local police auther ties nor federal commissioner. Earl Mathewson have any instructions that would bring any change frem present conditions. Visited Backus Hospital. Members of the Community Center for Girls visited the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon, taking oranges ang, toys for the child patients which had been made by the girls. Mrs. Henry M. Land took the party to the hespital in_her automabile, those in the party being Misses Elinor Stevens, Anna Sadinsky, May Kilday, Ida Bisenbers. Blanche Armstrong and Mrs. Jennie E mon . the .rext day the fool met the lawyer with his mon- ey. b Tt was found that the controller of the car which crush- An employe at the barh testified that he mad directed Florence to go to the car and put up the trolley arm but 5 the inued ill health of Mrs. Allen the |ance of 23, including fifteen Huntington. | What Famous Actors Do For Their Teeth XNo class values appearamce o much as those of the stage and films, and Florence was not to have anything to do with operating the car when it was te_be moved. Florence had no chance of eScape for be was standing on the fender when he put the trolley arm on the wire and the sudden jump of the car caught b The centroller was on so far that the car jumped forward instead of gathering way slowly as soon as the electric current reached the motors. lleymen who were discussing the a Nt suggested three ways which might account for the controiler being found on, viz: that it might have been left on by the man who last left the car; second, that the car might have been tampered with after it was left standing; third, that Floremce. who had had’little experience in this line of work. might have jumped onto the car and moved the comtroller himself before he put the troliey arm on: then, finding that the car did mot respond. jumped i to put.the trolley arm om tbs wire without turning the controller WILL GIVE BRONZE TOKEN TO SCOUT MASTER PEALE j o The weekly meeting of Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America was held Iri- day evering the in the Scout room om Church street. There was an attend- i scouts, visitors, Assembe 1y was sounded at 7:15 and was tol- lowed by roll call and regular drill AAt the business meeting a Vote was passed to present Arthur 1, Peale a token of appreciation foir his services as acting scout master. The token de- cided upon to be a small bronze stal uetie of a scout. A w.oion was made to suspend membfers over four week delinquent without a rearooable ex- cuse. At the slose tests were passed and Charles Marsh of Town street was adwmitted to membership. In another part of the edifice the Young People’s C. E, society of the United Congregational church was holding a social, which the scouts were invited to attend as soon as their business meeting was over and which they greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were i served. :MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE 1 HEAR NATIONAL PRESIDENT The esatern Conmecticut Mt. Hola yoke alumnae associalion mel Sacur- day afternoon at the home of Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washingion street. The chief feature of the programme was an inspiring address by Mrs, Charloite Leavitt Gilpatric of Brook- N. Y. president of the national alumnac associati The rormal part of the meeting was followed by a So- ial hour during which daiuly re- freshments were served by the hostess. A campaign to inciease tae endow- ment fund off Mount Holvoke coliege | | from $1 300,009 to §3.000,60 will he in- faugurated about November 1, it has been announced by the trustees of | Mouni Holyoke coilege in comaection | { with tac observapce of founde ! two officials and six | i i { 1 day. ! } The income from 32,000,000 of the fund | 1 be devoted to increasing instrust- | alk while $1,000,000 will be! erection of a biological residence hall. 1t is| &S the alumnae for the he mount sought. The ose in June, 1921, building planned to canv greater part of campaign will ;JITNEY DRIVER CARROLL i GETS SETTLEMENT OR CAR i iver, i as De rom Boston whe h his attorney, V. P inn, af- ter Boston police offi aweay | lfrom Carren an auto ik thag tradeq with a su ned was a Quinn located ihe sailor in Somerville, He se by making a payment in licu of getting Mr. Cai -l bac nce the trade with lor had sold the @ man in Maine. denies that the car he worth anywhere near $2.000, as had been reported, and says that he and his attorney found the car was duly registered in Massachu- sotts under the name of the man with whom he traded so that he had no rea- fson to think it was a stolen car. [ they c: Carroll | ther settled t ;of $1,000 car TAG DAY BROUGHT IN $377 FOR COMMUNITY CENTER Between $4,000 and $5.000 was re- ported on Sunday night to have been ised in the drive by the Community ie Girls Saturday was tag |day in the drive and the members of the teams worked early and late in tagging everybody ea the streets whom they could reach. The fine re- sult of $377 was reached through the [tas day work and the members feit | sreatly encouraged if the public su {port whieh had been given them. Gi Scout troops assisted ih the drive Some of the team results reported up to Sunday night in the whele cam- paign were as follows: Miss Rosalie Riordan . Miss Sadie Kilror $245 Miss Marion Swan $242 < r Swanton and Miss Ma. 1 Miss Geraldine Oas $147. Miss Mary Flynn $153, Miss Elizabeth Fi‘ugerald $125, Miss Fannie Budnick $105. NORWICH GUESTS ATTEND PUTNAM FAMILY REUNION Mrs. John A. Johnson, and daughter, Rens, of the Washington, Norwich, have returned heme, afier a week's visit with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Charies Tillinghast, 39 Bridge street, Patnam. They attended a family ve- union Wednesday, the first time Mrs, Tillinghast's family has met together in_elght years. were present her four chil- dren and six grandchiidren, the family party numbering Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, and twin daughters, of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Girard and two sons, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, daughter Rena and son Phil- ip. of Norwich, and Corporal Louis N. Girard, ef Putnam. . 53 ic MONTVILLE MAN BROUGHT HERE CHARGED WITH THEFT Constable Michael J. Hickey of Montville brought to the police sta- tion here late Sunday afernoon Frank Hordynski, 34, who is charged with theft on eompiaint of Thomas Dudick. Dudick claims that he had $1.285 in a trunk in his room at th ehouse and that it is new missing. He claims that he last counted the money a week ago on Sunday and that he aw it In the trunk on Thursday of last week. Since then it has disappeared and he claims that Mr. anl Mrs. Hordynski are the only ones who had access to the reom where the trunk amd the key were. Trolley Car Struck Caif. A calf was killed by a trelley car at Derry Hill on the Montville line on Sunday afternoon. AH is fair in love—except brunettes. Deep-Seated Erixm=s | said i their teeth come first. They want them clean and highly polished. Cecil Lean, who has the mosi per- fect teeth on the American >, uses. Albodon Dental Cream. So Cleo Mayfield, Emmy Wehlen, Mae Murray and the great star of the Foilies, Eddie Cantor. They take mo chances with potash and carbolic acid tooth pastes, with gritty things that wear away enamel. . Aibodon is calcium carbonate, sapon- ified and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus, which aut| ties declare is the efficient and sdfe composition for woa"n and children and so naturally e ‘ou. It is in equal parts cleans- ing. polishing and antiseptic. A tube containing 85 brushes is sold every- where for 1t is unnecessary to pay more. OF COURSE HE IS He has just put in his ‘winter’s coal supply—the cold weather holds no terrors for him. Nor is this ali. HE BOUGHT OUR COAL and he has the comfort- able assurance that he bought the best. PHONE-US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central S¢ ighting Por The Lcague Of Nations Wharf man has ue. Jesu power of that n gone through 1i me many a > clean, and uttered freguenily thé sweet word “come,” and 1 he uttered it it b came powerful; He said “Come un to Me,” and many epred the invi- tation. Jesus speaks Lo us < “Come:" what ; If we say ot liv will Law and the Successful Life. There is something s In the | nabit of seeking after n law which we oh We may study the law of may matter at and for our cenvenlence a successful life knows no law.— Thorean, PAESS ILLUSTRATING S2RVIC aphy h Semator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, n _Burons ch upon whom and Senator Swanson from 1 to 15 Lol now re-ts t TEAl T ios Tac- \pormitping muech sharper ow re-ts the responsibility of fac it i T e R L ing s decision on the rescrvations of tke League of Natiops. The il ness of President W.ison makes th necessary. S 00KY HERE 1S ON POWER OF A WORD ors and 1t the Y. AL C. & By el e " 1Y Ihe{SAFE, PROPER DIREGTIONS IN tra was a feature and the | EACH “BAVER" PACKAGE ¢d singing the popular was deli ill who toc Power of : “I want to teday on (he influence or power nzie word; for instance, the vice means much to those who r and to those who this wonderfu! not well express what we! mean when we attempt to help oth- | ers. Theu there is the ward, ‘yes when the country called for volunteers, and asked if men would fght for world, hundreds of thousands of ou choice young men responded and said yes, and were de Secretary subject marked on tab of ' Asp'rir of peo The |1ets a!uine proved nded from the!rection : enemy. {ache, I Then the word no, has great pow-| Lumbago, er, and muny a man has had the cour- | I genera age to say 1t with emphasis when oth 1y tin ers have asked him ¥ a few thing, and thereb, 3 larger Bs tained their manhsod. ftrade mark e words home and mother, among, Manoaceticacidesic 1guage; to many | re” these words act . What would! he popu song, “Home Jires” be! without (he word home? The word Jesus is a wonderful word; | the name means Savior, and in tae Raver Cros ans you we cents. el ® i o0 SAutumnal Sadness Danghter Of The Secretary | Of T=: Treasnry To Wed | Curland’s - Musical Observer- ON'T holy epeat days come--ihe saddest of the year.” Put yc cord on the magic back 13ic yau into the sps time where the buds kope are blesseming agaln. The the Vietrola of surpassing fidelity. The Victrala the instrument you to place in your Prices range from $76 up. You'll find latest records here. TheTallcing Machine ~— Shop — St. oo tone-value of is is want home GorvaaNT cLing: Miss Mary Archer Glass, daugh- ter of Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, who is engaged to be married in the very near fu- ture to John Guerrant Boatwright. Miss Gilass is well known in Wash- ngton. and was educated at Gun- sten Hall. Mr. Bostwright is & res ldent of Danvilie. Va.. and but re-, cemtiy roturned fioin SOrvVice over eas | She _aafranklin Tead i Tardand Heory Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG, CO., Inc, Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work as Fat sves WHEN YOU WANT (0 put vour bu fness Beforw ihe public. there in medium better infougn rhe vertiginz ¢ Tha Bullesi=