Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 5

Typcpeia : Home Life 2 Al the ‘Family Fosds!- A d D.spepsia, Sour Risings: Gas —!ndigzsticn from Break- fast Sausage to Dinner Kince Pie. VARIOUS' ] Light - vehicle *lamps at 6.29 o'clock this evening. . . - “October 22nd s Saint Philip's day i the' church dar. % Nearly 1,080 - automobiles _crossed the state bridge at Lyme during Sun- A number of the country inns end- eir season with Sunday's din- ed t ners: 3 The mew state road through Pe- quonnecc ‘is ‘completed ‘and Is open to the public. . : ks D .In places about the suburbs cider vinegar is becoming a luxury,-the cost is so-high. A ‘project is under way to build .a guild house in Laurel Glen for social welfare and entertainment uses.’ Reminiscent of war days, ~sugar bowls have been removed from the ta- bles of some of the -Norwich rest- aurants. 7 3 Nine memb of the Ashaway grange attended the recent ew Lon- don- County Pomona meeting at North Stonington. ,7 At East Hampton District Superin- tendent. William H. Bath of Norwich, preached in the Methodist church Sun- day evening. ndergartens, saled two or fire to'@o.the it s 1o gry famiy, Wonderfully te the Happiness o/ many . of the| —_—— | vounger childron are cigaged in mak- jovment ther . aing Hailowe'en favors to he given to e i e e Of s, | their varents and friends. | d “@aily indiges- | . A number of ship carpenters have " But it is, left Noank for F Haven where they to pravent as| have secured work in the Gilbert ship- stomach, belch. | vard lately started ther c.. Such ' a| The State Y. P. C. of the Uni- means as Stua vspepsia | versalist church held Coddlng the s 1 with | quet in New Haven digested stuff merely | Idwed 'by a business ses: T | Notification. has been pork sausages for e class d ol fears; have a plate 1 Yale club in New York ¢ ber 13. e of pie with cheese | h a real] An anniversa for K}?e 5 repose of the Mary Cal- SRt Gk o set| kins was sung in St. ic's_chureh ped e Tuesday at § c'clock by Rev. John H. and as-' Broderick. | £ The sportsmen state there are plenty of wild rabhits te be found in Re = Ly ihe woods, but few squir The £ip Which Induces a| ither game with the exception of d a greater free-| on of foeds. Yeu| Dyepepsi Tablet e in the T ther are nd-bys by ducks is searce. 3 This is a shoft and crowded rush | week for the Norwich schools. because of hoiding no sessions Friday next when the teachers’ convention| is to be held here. Ore of the advisory hoard of the titution planned at his ome by Louis C. Tiffan: YVonnoh, ex “SYRUP OF FIGS” ixth annual meeting of |relativn and friends in attendance. \ton and James Hourigan. | Lane, Clinton E..Lane. Francie Gib- !high mass of requiem. ‘Jbfi-'.?’mdn;n. Reed - that* Edwin L. Eireas csurt ‘which eu‘-.-xnum on ‘October Gordon, of Westérly, , spent the. Julian streét; Nerwi: . > Miss Katharine. her home on Sunday. Miss; Grace hospital, Mrs.. Arth WO -has tives, has left Osmond R..-Portelance of* 3 ton, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Gray .stopped over here on. to visit the former’s. mother, Mr: telance, -of 443 Main street, while they were on their way on'a business trip to Boston. ol bl Rev. Aloysius Roi Portelance and his aunt have left Norwich for Father Portelance’s. parish, w;.nvmfi:ax‘n-‘m the clergyman’s vacat end- {ed. His sister.- Miss Dora Portelance, i who returned with _him from- Kansas, [ is to remain at the heme ©of her mioth- er. Mrs. Adolph Portelance during the winter. 5 ' “miorning at10 o'clock for the mmsunu % . el O, . visi with. a full bench in attend- for.a ance, including ' . act beneh o e Bsee. i court. r e e prayer- e opening of court.. JIn the ,Durfln_p‘p case. Corporation Counsel Joseph . T. Fanning made the 5 ht:.'b o-cl‘t‘t‘;.:" pul: Elinpenigy, - w r and -Atto; Frank:L. Mnlfc::‘uol for ‘Mr. Burhap. The chief point at issue was Judge Reed's ruling Tuesday. offered 1 1917, created the.office of water super- tendent and that tiat the action of the board was an 1 removal ,of Mr. Burnap from the.office and that Mr. Burnap should be’ reinstated in the office. The first case argued was.that of the General Supply- company of New York vs. Leo Fourhier of New.London. This ig an appeal:by plaintiff in a suit over an ameunt alleged:to be due for chem- icals used by defendant in his laundry -FUNERALS ~ Miss Margaret A. Foloy. The funeral of Miss Margaret A.-Fe- ley was held from her late home at 67 Tenth street, Tuesday, morning with , upon that theé legisiature, by act of May 16, | n the legislature | alome: had: thé. power to abolish it, 50 | business.® Attorney -Arthur T. Keefe represented the plaintiff and Atorney Daziiel M. Cronin the defendant. - ‘The suit was brought for $2.500 and the verdict was for the defendant to Tecover costs of $42.80. In the afternoon the arguments were taken up in the defendant’s appeal in the case of Peter F. Huber and others yé. H. R. Douglas, Inc., of New Lon- don, in which the plaintiff secured a verdict for $23500. The suit arose from the coliapse of the Cady building on- State street in New London, whers the' Douglas company was doing exca- vating on an adjoining lot. The attorneys had in court a wooden model of the Cady building. Attorneys €. L. Avery, C. 'W. Waller and A. B. Calking appear for the Huber. interests and Attorneys Nathan Belcner and H. A. Hull for the Douglas company. ‘There is one more case to be argued. This is the suit of the city of New London vs, Thomas -Howe, in_ which the city seeks (o recover a fee of $5,200 for an auctioneer's license which the city ciaims the right to levy and which counsel for Howe disputes. This_grew out of the auction sale of the Reed-Prentice company’s property on Pequot avenue to the Babcock | Printing Press Manufacturing com- pany. Corporation Counsel P. Z. Hafikey represents the city, Waller, Waller, Avery and Gallup for Mr. Howe. The appeal in the case of Mary Cable vs. James McGugan and others of New | London has been coptinued. Thia i {the defendant's appeal. | { There were many beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. At the ser- vices held in St. Mary’s church Rev. Wiliiam A. Keefe sang the/inaas of Te- quiem and two hymns were rendered by. Henry LaFoutaine and Mrs. T. J. Donovan. Mr. LaFontaine was at the organ. The bearers were William J. Enright, A re; 2’10!1!6 I?Y_nlnl!nck uinn, John Kelly, Alexander Yerring- a ot Burial was n the family lot in St. Mary’s ceme: tery where Rev. Fr. Kecfe read a com- mittal service. Funeral Dil:‘t,-ctar the ar- CHILD'S CLINIC WILL USE 3 ‘ROOM 'AT FALLS SCHOOL ening in the school beard room in the city hall, the town'school committee, with -President B. P. Bishop presid- ing, voted to aliow the use of a room. at -the Falls school! on Friday afternoons ‘for the Rock Nook Home child weifare clinie. A petition from mothers of chil- dren living along a read near the Fair Grounds to have their children taken to school in a conveyance during the ‘winter was received and will be acted upon later. The committee voted to have the ev- Hourigan was in charge of rangements. Crawford A. Broeks. The funera] of Crawford A. Brooks was held on Tuesday afternoon from the parlors of Cummings and Ring with an attendance that included many relatives and froends from other cities. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, conducted the services. . Xhe bearers were Hemry C. in order that they might conform to the law that children of the age of 14-16 who are working but haye not graduated from school may have eight hours schooling. There is a penalty provided by statute both on the em bins and Charies Kingberger of Fitchville. ~ Burial was in _Maple- Wood cemetery where a committal ser- vice was read by Rev. Mr. Purkims. Themas Driscoll. The body of Thomas Driscoli, whose aeaih oceurred in New York Saturday, Oct. 18th. arrived in Norwich on the 34 train Tuesday morning. The funeral was heid from :ibe par s of Hourigan Brothers at 8:3% o'clock. At 8 ociock in St. Patrick's chyrch, Rev, Myles P. Galvin sang ige Pre’. Frank children of this age are not furnished school facilities. At present night schools have been making seven and a half hours a week. the board adjourned at 10.15. This was the meeting for organization aft- er election, but this was deferred. Su- pering:ndent E. J. Graham, who is ill at his home, was not able to at- tend the meeting. o MOTHERS' MEETING HELD - AT BROADWAY SCHOOL 1 ut Diocesan Council of ? i dly Society to eopen : Christ Char parish | | house, Harifor ) il | A government bulletin suggests: The| =, e old-fashioned gingerbread calls for no LOOK AT TONGUE! = REMOVE sugar. Why not serve it more often POISONS FRCM STOMACH, ! us an aulumn dessert? I is delicious; | | served “warm w whipped cream. | Agents of the internat revenie ser-; _ce are at work in the stale examin- | g the books of various persons and| oncerns for the purpose of confi heir income tax returns of last . here is grumbling hecause it claimed the conductors at Groton i the habit of waiting over sometimes even .three boats LIVER AND BOWELS. wo the car is filled before continuing to No-| an Bus.ness men ceat convention dicted both a sh in prics of i exls manufacturers ortage and a rise| F s. o QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chelsca Savings WHERE Bank. in Ballou. Cushman Ailien Sear X county oldest physiciar, who died ea: | morning of heart failure | in Middietow: married Miss Evel | She died many years ago. ESCAPED AFTER RUNNING INTO AND UPSETTING AUTOS (Special to The Bulletin) Celumbia, Oct. 21.—The siate police |are looking for a Buick touring car, { whose owmership is unknown, that ran into and upset a Ford coupe this af-; | ternoen_about 1 o'clock on the road | about three miles from Willimant center. The Ford was a New Yerk | car, registry number 210948 driven by Samuel Carey of New York. Carey and a woman in the car were severeiv | injured and were taken to the hospital {in Willimantic. The Buick car aid !not stop to see what damage it had | dome but escaped with all speed. ! OBITUARY Henry Hanrahan. The death of Henry Hanrahan oc- cuired xbout 1.15 o'ciock on Tuesday morning at his home in' Yantic, follo | tng an illness of only five days. Mr. | Hanrahan is a native of Norwich and | had alwavs made his home here and {in Norwich Town. OnZ*Jan. 26, 1893, | he was united in marriage with Miss Catherine McGarrity in St. Patrick's church by Rev. Father McKenna. He was & spinner by trade and had been | emploved in. the Liberty Woolen Mifis at Yantic for some time. He was a | member of Court Quinebaug. No. 12£, { Foresters of America, and a member {of the Sacred Heart chur¢h at Nor- wich Townp. He is survived by his D, d ese: EXCLUSIVE FURS ARE NOT EXPENSIVE MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” " CHMMINGS & RING ; | wife and two sons, John and Francis Funeral Directors [ 1is.z00, ¥3,on, Jur and rranes é Ater;,,gxrs. Ja:nessml:lhbumflo.’ Nur'ichd. Mrs. Klizabet! ith of artford- an and Embalmers - | 3 intn P S Honeanin ! who live at home. 322 Main Street ‘Hunters Taking Licenses. > Town Clerk -Charles S . Holbreok has issued 260 hunters’ licenses to date and there iz still a month to go in which The hunters may secnre l- censer. f | th | wich, was one of the many talented | Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins. Mrs. Charles —l L. Farrell directed the cheir and bymns were sung by Mrs. Farrell. . | he bearers were Charles Sullfivan, | Jeremiah Driscoll, John Driscell, Joiia | arry. Patrick Twoomey, John Kiel | _An interesting mothers’ meeting which had been arranged for by Miss L. L. Wilson, first grade teacher at Broadwa: school, Miss Susie Whittle- sey, kindergartner and Miss Ruth Gurial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | poyier assistant kindergartner = was| g cairied ‘out on = Tuesday - afternoon| WEDDINGS. . in':nte %ru.d‘ way kgt:ergarten with Dunuett—Brews. an, aftendance -of about 30 mothers. % .g| AS ‘round work for the meeting the Monday morning at St Josepi's| {5 S OINT 7 called on all the mothers church in. Occum, . Miss' Annie L. Browe, daughter of Mr. P. J. Browe of R. I, was united in marriage fred Duqiiett of Woensockett, R. Rev. F. R. DesSureanit. Ths cotine and carried an arm bouquet white chysanthemums and roses. .« | She was attended by Mies 'Rosiida Duqueii, sister of the groom. wao ! wore gray silk and carried an arm i of pink ehrysanthemums. ‘The firsf, making between 50 and 60 homes that were Visited and the response in the attendance was very gratifying to the teachers. 3 At the openinz of the meeting, the ool nurse, Miss Charlotte Alber- ne. zave an instructive talk upen the work she cirries on with the chil- dren and followed it with a demon- siration of the way ‘her cxaminations ©f.the childrer are conducted. Sengs and folk dances were given by best ‘man was Arthur L. Browe- .of | the first - grade and | lindereart lolyoke Mass., brother of the bride. caiidren and wers followed by an in- A" wedding breakfast was served at! formal social half hour a¢ which light home of the bride’s sisier, Mrs.| : awton of Lisbon. The bride received many cluding cut glass, refreshments were served. | beautiful | en and | WAR CERTIFICATE SALES - . INCREASE AT POSTOFFICE The sale of war savings certificates X and Mrs. Duquett left for a Mr The new treasury savinzs certifi- cates are much called for at the post- office. The price this month for 2 $100 certificate” is $34.20. On Jan. 1. 1924, this ‘will be redeemed by the govern- ment for $100. No better or safer in- vestment can be made, as each one is registéred with the - treasury depart- ment, so that loss of the certificate in any way will not prevent its payment to the person in whose name it is reg- istered. Payment with -accrued inter- | et _on cerl tes,swill be made upon application of the owner at any time after their purchase Jonn Connors and Miss Ruth M. ughter of Mrs. Mary . Dray, vears a’telephone operator Southern New England Co.. _at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea >Jew London. Rey . Timoiny was the celebrant, Rev. Wollschlager, deacon and McGrath, sub-deacoa. Glynn was best man. and Miss Dray, a sister of the bride raaid. ‘ e CIDENTS IN-SOCIETY s Misses Wiltiams are . ~ending ew & in New ork. The Trefoil club met Saturday with Walter M. Buckingham &t Gales IN T .l CLUBS MAKE APPLICATIONS FOR THEIR LICENSES | The county commissioners were in | session here on Tuesday to receive ap- plications for licenses. A large number of the Norwich saloon keepers Walter Fuller of Woodbury. x| e zuest of - Mrs. Charles R.|have already fled their .applications. Five applications for club licenses nk C. Brewer of Hingham, Mass, | 12ve been. received. German-Ameri- can Alliance, 25 Shetucket street; French-American . Naturalization club, Pratte avenue, Taftville; ° Norwich Moose, Laurel Hill avenue: German Schuetzenbund, Lisben; keit Singing Society, Talman street. UNIVERSALIST DELEGATE AT BALTIMORE CONVENTION the general comnwention of Uni- versalists being held in Baltimore thi: week, the Church of the Good Shep herd, Norwich, is represented as dele- zate by Matarin :.hwhflu-ua. ‘who has always retain is membership in the local church. o 3 Lempke Was at New Londesm. The death of John W. Lempke of 321 Setith Parsens avenue, Flushing, L. L, whose body was found by his mother Sunday ‘ evening ‘inthe cormer of the cabin of Lempke’s launch, in a2 cove off Callege :Point, ciothed in the garments or- ‘was - still unexplained ‘With the announcement by ~Chief Medical Examiner Charles Norris, whe pecformed an autopsy, that death: had tiated. Fhe family, on the other hand, -m§-» the youth was murdered. Johti ' Lemmpke attended the public schedls and went to Flushing High scheol twe years. ' During the war he entisted' in: the naval reserves and un- lischarge 61 _his di e was at. nin hi father's offi : = " .Te Represent Comnectiout. or: Hoicomb has appointed R A. Rutherfurd of Lyme, a member of the:delegation to represent this state at the annual conventien at Atlantic Deeper . Wat4rways Association ‘at Charleston,. S. C., November 10-13.in place. of Ernest E. . Rogers of /who has resigned his hms been the guest of his brother, Ar- thur H. Brewer. The Sewing Monday. af- ternoon with Mrs. Carl Coddington Smith of River avenue. 3 Master Rober: B. Chappell, Jr. of New London is visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Frederic S. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gernon and Miss Audrey Gernon are taking a. three weelss' motor trip through New York state. Mirs. Edward Rose has returned to her home in Elmira, N. Y. after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hubbard have returned to their home on Washingten street after spending the season im camp in Maine. * Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kies hav: returned to Hartford after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Peck; of Sachem street. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Maturin' M. Whittemers of Lancaster, Mase., were guests far a brief ¢tme Monday of Mr. and Mre. Edwin A. Tracy. Miss Loie Perkins..formerly of Ner- club met young actresses who' served as-ember- tainers among the A. E. F. army huts in France. % . 0 The Wednesday Afterncen cinb. met last week with Mrs. W. S. C.: Perkins in Preston City. The subject fer the afternoon was Experierice in Russia at the Outbreak of ‘the War. - The Monday . Afternoon Auction Bridge club has bbgun. the season, meeting with. Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert. The members of the ciub are Mrs. Wil- bur S. Alling. Mrs. J.. Frank Clark, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. Archi- bald Mitchell, Mrs.. A.'D>. Smith, Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Nichols, Mrs. Charles = B. ‘' Chaj Mrs. Will. L. Stearn: Ty New Haven.—Dr.'and Mrs. Horatio Parker of Temple 'street are enter- ow- . Women read bargain advertisements because they. beliebe there is somthing twining their daughter, Mrs. W. - in ‘store fer. them. it Mathal of Baltimere. At the regular meeting Tuesday ev-| ening schools fll eight hours a week | ployer and the parent if the working| the | - Routine business was dispatched and | sbort trip and will be at home in |4t the Norwich postoffice is increasing Woonsocke:. after Nov. 1st. | daily, and the scheols are active in the dispensing of thrift stamps, which Connors—Dray . iis preof of many acquiring the thritt | David A. Connors, son of Mr. and and saving habit. and Froehli- | lobo FELLOWS ELECT | IN GRAND ENCAMPMENT | At the session of the grand encamp- jment. . 0. © of Connecticut at Odd Tellows’ temple in Hartford, on Tuesday afternoon, the following offi cers were clected: Grand patriarch Oscar T. Burdick, Stamford; grand | high priest, August H. Lubenow, New Haven: zrand senior warden, William H. Lowe, Waterbu grand William Hutch ew E {grand treasurer, v J. Berges, of Stamford: grand junior warden, Nel {son W Beuedict. Norwalk: grand rep- | | resentat. Frank M. Canfi | Bridgepor! Michael Larsen, Hart-| ford: grand ma . Orville Rector, | Bridgeport: grand sentinel, Arthur M. Randall, Hariford; grand outside sen- | | tinel, Stephen J. Austin. | _The new officers were R #ving Grand Patriarch Larsen. Past Grand Patriarch {1. Winter of Waterbury was i marshal. The repor: of Grand Scribe Hutchi- son shows (™™ membership of this pa- hal' branch of Odd Fellowship in state on July 1. 1919, to have been 16032, a net gain of 313 during the | year. There were 54 initiations and | 108 deaths during that period. In annual address Grand Patri- arch Larsen says: | Notwithstanding the terrible crisis we have passed and the serious ob- | stacies that have confronted us, I am pleased to report {o you that we have made a net gain in membership of 313 for the term from July 1, 1918, to July on, illiam installed by Michael Karl | srand | | 1, 1913, We also made a substantial | gain in funds. This is one of the most | sucessful and substantial gains ever | recorced in the encampment branch in the jurisdiction of Connecticut. This splendia result, however, has been accomplished only by the most | strenuous efforis on the part of offi- cers and patriarchs of the various en- campments in Connecticut, who have responded nu generously to the ap- peals of the grand officers on every { occasion. Under the present favor:ble condi- tion ith the world's greatest con- flict ended and with world-wide peace about fo be vealized. the outleek for | !the future of Patriarchial Odd Fellow- (ship is inde.d bright, and with the carnest cooperation and support of the officers and patriarchs in Connecticut, I feel sure that we will be able to re- { I i port a still larger gain in our nextan- { nual session. { It has been privilege to visit ev- be- | ery encampment in my district, i sides many oth on invitation and some on incliration, also several sub- have also had the ending grand en- campment ses s of four of our sis- ter jurisdictions. Wherever I went I {have been most cordially received and royally entertained and made to feel I was among brothers and friends. During the year I have sent out; and caused to be sent, several circular let- ters and proclamations, both to the encampment and district deputies, in- tended to meet existing conditions. I also formulated and caused to be sent to every patriarch in Connecticut a circular letter with a direct appeal that everv patriarch secure at least one new member each during this term. These ietters vou will find under clussification and as part T ordinate lodze great pleasure the proper of my report. [-sincerely trust some good resuited from them. All of the encampments in the juris- diction of Connecticut, with the ex- ceptions of three or four of the smaller ones, are in a prosperous condition. A number of encampments, which have !been dormant for years, have display- led a marked activity during the year, land have taken on a new lease of life. /A few of the smaller encampments neeg a little encouragement and, I be- | lieve, that if some of the stronger en- | campments would fraiernize more with the weaker ones, their interest | would be awakened and better resuits ! follow. 1t gives me a great deal of pleasure |to find 18 encampments on the honor roll inis year, the greatest number | that has ever been recorded, Mysti No. 17, leading in percentage With a. gain of 51, wr 44 per cent, and Midian No. 7, with a gain of 36, or 1i per cent. I wish at this time to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation to my associate grand officers and district deputies for the efficient and loyal support they have so cheerfully given me during this eventful year. To Wiliam S. Hutchison, scribe, great credit is due for his effi- cient service, faithful assistance, wise counsel and gemial company en SO To yeu, my words are inadequate to express my feelings of ggatitude and appreciation for the confidence you have placed in me, for the high honors you have con- ferred upon me, for the many acts of kindness and comsideration you have shown me, and for the earnest, effi- cient, untiring and loyal support you have given me during my official year. As 1 surrender the emblem of au- thority to my worthy successor, may I ask the same kindly consideration and loyal support for him. FELL AGAINST WIiRE CARRYING 2,200 VOLTS ‘While engaged in repairing the wires on Newton street on Tuesday morning Richard Flynn, employed by the Gas and Electric department, was severely burned when he slipped on the pole and came in contact with a high voltage wire. Flynn's safety strap Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk.,Avoud Imitations and Substitutes. iR e R | STOMACH 0. K. i Millions of people kmow that it is needliess to-be bothered with indiges- tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep- sin neutralizes acidity and give relief at_once. - ‘When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When vou feel lumps of indi- Zestion in, heartburn or headache, from acidiiy, just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. The cost is.so littles The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Diapep- sin enthusiast afterwards. saved him from falling to the ground as the current that passed through him rendered n unconscious. The men who y.e. working on the pole with Mr. ¥i.nn lowered him to the ground and Dr. J. J. Donohue was called and had the man taken to the Backus hospital where it was found that he had been’ severely burned on the right arm and the left hand. The wire which Mr. Flynn hit was carrying 2200 volt tke “time and it is re- garded as a miigcle that the man was not more seriously injured. It is ex- pected that he will be able to be out in a few da hi KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT STATE OFFICERS At the. fifty-first annual conven- tion of the Knights of Pythias which opened in New Britain Tuesday, May or G. A. Quigley addressed ihe dele- gates in a speech in which he assailed anarchism. arraigned the policeme: nnected with the Boston strike ani ‘gued for the Americanization of th foreigner. Officers elected were: Grand chan- cellor, Emanuel Cave. Bridgeport grand vice chancellor, Dr. F. C. Marg- grah. Waterbury; grand prelate. Wm. Cowlishaw, New Britain; grand keeper Hartford; grand master of exchequer, ecords and seal. G. E. Wright, of N. Potter, Willimantic grand master at arms. Thomas Troland, of New TLondon; nd inner guard, Charles Griffith, New Haven; grand trustees, George Brush, Danbury; B. H. Wooding, New Haven; John Os- borne. Derby: supreme representative, Col. Vincent M. King, New Haven. TRUCK AND TROLLEY MEET AT CENTRAL AVE. CORNER A heavily laden auto truck belong- ing to the Hartford Transfer Com- pany was in collision with one of the Shore Line Electric cars at the cor- ner of Central avenue and Second street on Tuesday morning about ten o’clock. The truck which was com- ing up the Second street grade swung out on to Central avenue just as the 8.45 trolley from Franklin square was passing and the two met, almost head-on. The trolley car, however, suffered the most damage and the trigsz was slightly marred and pro- ceeded on, its way. The car was in charge of Conduwetor George V. Kelli- her and Motorman W. H. Fenner. BUILDING LOAN ASSOQ'N. IS ADDING NEW NEMBERS Two applications for loans were re- ceived and favorably acted upon Tuesday night at the monthly meeting of the Norwich Building Loan associa- tion in the Chamber of Commerce rooms with President E. O, Rodier in the chair. The association is making satisfac- tory proazess and its usefulness is be- ing constantly demonstrated to its members. New members are con- stantly desired as with the increase in membership 1% sphere of usefulness is_increased. It is now issuing its ninth series of_shares. New members were added at the meeting Tuesday nigte SORE THROAT Celds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Often Relieved in Two Minutes. 1s_your throat sore? Breathe Hyomel Have you catarri? Breathe Hyome Have vou a cough Breathe Hyoma. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyome Hyomei is the one t nose, throat and lung troul net contain cocaine, morp] dangerous drugs, and do stomach dosing. Jost |- through the littie pocket 1 comes with each outfit. ' A complete outfit costs But The Lee & Osgood Co.'s or a- druggist's and Hyemei is gu banish catarrh, croup, co sore throat and bronchiti back. A Hyomei inhaler time and extra botties of be obtained from druggis . IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mae- nesia compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain carrection of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only in the form eof five grain tablets and _powder in sealed blue . Do not confuse with com- magnesia. milk of magnesia or citrate of mi: 2. Look for the word BISURA’ and get the genuine Trom DRUGGISTS BVORYWHBRE. =y Attention Painters Special meeting of No. 630, Thursday night, Oct. 23, 1919, at 8 o’clock. Business of vital importance. Per Order of Committec !HIT 65.TO CATCH 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 all. 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 Wharf AUTOMOBILE. SPEEDER le (Special to The Bulletin.) Columbia, Oct State Policeman Howard Elliott from Hartford hit up was 63 tch a big red eight on the » road he rnoon, he 60 mil r whe He p! > driver rought sefore ace Gilbert 1 he gave the name of Hoiyoke, Belu. ance in to’ answer m claims n s nds the to ju of charst OFFICERS ELECTED BY 8T. ANNE'S T. A. SOCIETY St. Anne's 17 A ¢ 1 following officers a ness meeting Tuesc T. A. B. buildir Helen Way; vice pr en Kilkenny; financia Nora Nagle; rec atherine Coug Mary Swanton: editor, M Sullivan. A sick committe Miss Cather: Cone Miss Theresa Saunde Nors Fenton was named. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en y and for the in stallation . of the'officers at a later m~ling. —_—— ONE RUB--UGLY HAIR VANISHES; USE NO LIQUID lip: make ind wo rppearance, Hair on face and otherwise goodlooking men ashamed of thelr Bellin'’s magic Wonderstoen has beer discovered, to- remedy such defects vonderstoen hair from ch cheeks and upper lip instantl the only dry, odorless application fo the purpose. Sold only for $1 under gurantee to be nd harmless witl money back if satisfied. Wri Bellin’s Wonderstoen fth Ave, New York City hok~ let or get from Lee & Norwich Girl Scouts ALL WHO CAN ATTEND A PICN AT ALLYN'S POINT SATURDAY, €% 25, WILL COMMUNICATE WITH THEIR SCOUT I BEFGRY FRIDAY. re n ¥ zood Co. for Os We advertise exmctly an it in IT'S PART OF OUR BUSINESS 0 have the sort of things our tustomers like; the other part to be sure they continue to e the things they buy here. at’s what our guarantee of safisfaction means. SUITS, $27.50 to $45 OVERCOATS, $27.50 to $50 BOYS’ SUITS, $12 to $20 Some Boys' Suits have two pairs of trousers. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street 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 BROADWA