Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 5

Don't Spoil a Good Meal| With a Bad Stomack an, a specialist In stomach you and said: T will miserable wornout stomach money back. make good as Ll ot suff from any distress eat what you want without Z. or money badk,” turn down his offer? you are offered Mi-o-na made from a prescrip- than many of the stomach 5% xnow Low'to write. are you to b marrow minded ahd com- Fer from indigestion, or are & o be fair to yourseif and - Mi-0-na on the money back agree- ach tablets are offered basis. that if they do Your stomach into such good + there is no dizziness. sour fousness, sick headacke and ess, your money will be ale by The Lee & Os- all leading drugglists. Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY New moon tonight. Tides will be high today, the 23rd. Light this class’ shingles are seiling from to $10.50 a thoumand. le to are unable u::':?‘ stock for hard fleoting. Tattville—adv. race. Powers Bros.—ad No communication has as a state holiday. street, Rockville, owned by Kanter of Vernon . Center. ! North Stonington, Sunday. Feight service over the New York, the harbor strike in New York. Following the heavy rain of Tues- day night Wednesday’'s temperature 76 degrees at 2 o'clock in the after- noon. 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. At Stonington, District No. Seven, John Ripley picked several boxes of delicious raspberries October 17. The fruit was sweet and larger than dur- ing -August. Come to the dance at the Yantic | Fire Engine hall Friday evening. Music by Sunnyside jazz band.—adv. George Mitchel, the Old Lyme coai shoyeler, with his helper, Lee May- nard, unloaded a barge of 470 tons of in 34 hours at Saybrook Point t week. Foreign born residents of Bolton have sent in a petition to the Amer- icanization bureau asking that an ev- MACPHERSON’S QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chelsea Savings Bank. WHERE EXCLUSIVE ening teacher be furnished sevsral nights each week. The state council of heaith is pre- paring to make a survey of all the schools in the state under the direc- tion of the 1 reau of engineering. Captain George Comer, of Eas Haddam, the Arctic explorer. recently contribufed many valuable Anthropology to the American Muse- | um of National History. At Osgood’s Wharf, strictly fresh | fish - arriving daily. Many varieties— adv. Owners of four per cent. coupon Liberty Loan bonds of the first and second Liberty loans are being urged to convert their holdings into four and one-quarter per cent. bonds. Nearly all the automobile traffic be- ARE NOT EXPENSIVE tween Norwich and Westerly is by way of the Northwest Corners . as the new state road is closed between Preston and the Mystic road. place these days, with the addition of the large amount of parcel post waich passes through the office, owing to the tie-up in the express business. Twenty-five members of Company G. S. S. G.. Sixth Regiment, met for the last time at their headquarters in Say- brook town hall Monday evening and were mustered out of the service. The Farm Bureaus advise house- wives that apples can be canned w out sugar as the small quantity of sugar necessary to sweeten to taste ! can be easily added at the time of | serving. The records show that October weather to date has been warmer on the average than a vear ogo and that month was well above the average for previous Ocobers covering a long period of years. Regular meeting of the Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly tonight. Sunlight building.—adv. The latest figures on Harvard's en- MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” returns from all over the countrv give Boston $2,923.768, New York $2.638- 948, and outside distriets $1,60: with a grand total of $7,256,434. The United States Waist League an- nounced to dealers Wednesday plans for National Blouse Week from Novem- ber 10 to 15. It was stated that over 18,000 retail stores will feature Amer- ican-made blouses during the week. Nothing of a definite nature has been done about the proposed meet- "‘C _l - inz of Connecticut officials to con- sider the high cost of living as sug- L}r a“as gested in a communication from At- - Titusical Observer- forney General Palmer in Washing- b2 TR e AT R . T ton. .The TUnited States Civil Service HE benefits commission announces for Novem- ber 25 an examination for plasterers, for men. A vacancy in the Post Of- flce department. Washington, D. C., at $75 a month will be filed from this ex- amination. October is the best month for plant- ing tulips, hyacinths and other spring flowering bulbs, according to G. W. j Fraser, floriculturist of Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs. They may be planted at any time until the ground becomes frozen. Comfort circle of the King’s Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with the leader, Mrs. Albert T. Utley, 143 McKinley avenue, seven members be- ing present. It was decided that the season’s plans should include sewing for the United Workers. ‘There is apparently an excellent chance that Connecticut, in- common with’ all New England, and possibly New York, will continue the day- light saving schedule next year, not- to be ac- crued from owning a Victrola cannot be over- estimated. The world's artists sing and play for you at vour own fireside. It is a wealth of entertain- ment combined. with musical education. Let us demonstrate to you how your favorite airs will charm you when play- ed om a Victroila. Whea may we expect you? TheTalking Wadkine C:;‘lzxd&:\‘)‘icv,- a in doing away with the national day- light saving plan. 3 ‘There has been formed in New York a new organization, known as the So- ciety of American- Painters, Sculptors, and Gravers. The new body, num- bering in its membership twenty-eight, includes J. Alden Weir, of Windham, Clifford Beal. Emil Cartson and Childe Hassam, of Lyme. ‘Hickory nuts . have made their ap- 3 in the local markets for the first time in two years. ‘The blight with whiech many of the trees were afflicted last' year, has disappeared this year, and again the old favorite walnut will take its place at the Thanksgiving feast. Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel, of the state autemobile department nn_—lmfih Mm‘:“ it is his ntention prevent crowding jitneys. The law allows a jitney two passengers, in excess of the number that ean be accommodated with seats. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street A-scientist says that cholera germs the Dan-|10°k like a comma’ Possibly, but bty ~hie " o Ly A shaws| when they get into a ‘man’s syst for September that 175 patien daring the month. his existence. wehicle lamps at 6.27 o’clock In some of the nearby towns, m:;: % t b about town It is said that builders a7 Sl ‘Whist _party tonight in Parish ball, A new_house is framed on one of the streets of the recently deveioped section known as Trading Cove ter- _Cholce_sea food on hand today at ‘been v:- ceived by -the governor asking him to proclaim Armistice day, November 11, hotel on Market The Metropolitan el Charles Shepard, has been sold to Kauffman & Rev. ' Arthur Varley, pastor of Taft- ville Congregational church, conduct- ed services at the Union school house, New Haven and Hartford raflroad is exceedingly heavy at present, owing to was_spring-like, the mercury reading requiem for James Norris was sung in St. Patrick's church Wednesday at health @epartments’ bu- | papers on| The post office is an unusually busy| dowment drive for $15,250,000 based on| of Dr. D. J. Shahan has returned from St. Francis' hospital in Hartford im- proved in health. R Miss Sally Stewart of North Ston- ingtan has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph ‘Adams, in Norwich. Miss Ma t of Preston Plains was & | ieat over the week end of the family of E. Fred Collins, at Tomaquag, R. I ‘Waterbury papers note that Mrs James Buckley of Woodlawn terrace is in Norwich, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lee. 5 Dr. and Mrs. Adolph La Mothe and childfen of American Falls, Idaho, spent a_few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevins of Hunters avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. John Congdon and daughter, Alice, all of Colchester, were callers o friends in Norwich Town on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur H. Withee and daugh- ter, Ida Bertha Withee, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adam- son in Mystic for a week, have gone to Moosup for a visit before returning to their home in Foxboro, Mass. SUFFRAGISTS CONFER IN TOLLAND COUNTY (Special to The Bulletin.) Rockville, Oct. 22—A conference of Tolland county suffragists was held today in Mechanics Hall where they are the guests of The Civic Club of the city. Mrs, Fannie Dixon-Welch, the county leader, presided. and the speakers were Miss Katherine Luding- ton, president of the associatio; ‘whosé subject was Woman and the New Day, and Miss Mabel Washburn, the state treasurer, who led the dis cussion of the New Constitution which will be presented to the 50th annual convention to be heid in Bridgeport in November. Choice scallops and _oysters re- l:elvedl daily at Powers Bros.—adv. GAMES- TOURNAMENT IN A month’s mind_ high mass of PROGRESS AT Y. M. C. A. The game tournament among the younger boys at the Y. M. C. A. is just entering the fourth week and there is much interest shown in the sames. The tables and game room at the as- sociation is a_busy place during the afternoons and evenings as there are thirty-four entries and a, game is go- ing on nearly every minute. The games that comprise -the tourney are bull-board, ping-pong. tantilizer, and checkers. The leaders up to dafe are | Oscar Mosesian. 1616; Edward Mack, |1297; Floyd Lambert, 969 and John i Barber, 9 | WEDDINGS Amburn—Hall. One of the prettiest autumn wed- | dings ook place Wednesday evening lat 8 o'clock at the home of M | Mrs. William J. Hall, 107 Fifth | when their daugiiler Agnes w in marriage with Frederic V" { of Montville by Rev. Charles pastor of the Greeneville Ccngrega- fonal churct The house was artistically decorated i and best man, William J. Hall, Jr., the L s brother, before a ba nd ferns, where the single ring cere- mong was performed. rose by rendered. The bride was charming silk over white satin with opalescent trimmings. She wore a veil of tulle and carried white chrysanthemums. | An interesting feature 6f the bride's { gown is the fuct that it was a gift of Etnelbert Nevin was softly her brother, William Hall, Jr. being brought direct from Ind: as he has recently returned from 11 month in the U. seas S. navy The flower girls wore dainty frocks of | pink and blue organdie and carried baskets of sweet peas. The bride’s mother wore brown vel- vet with satin trimmings. The groom’s moiher wore brown silk with lace trimmings. Miss Fannie Kendall, the accompanist, was gowned in midnight blue taffeta with an overdress of apri- cot georgette. The bride’s gift to her maid was a pearl necklace and to her flower girls she gave gold bracelets. aall she gave a handsome lavaliere set With a pink sapphire and pearls. The 3room’s gift to the best man was a gold watch chain. After the ceremony a reception was held, guests being present from New Jersey, New Hampshire, Columbia and Hartford. A buffet lunch was served. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts, including cut glass, linen, furniture and china. Mr. Amburn is a popular young man Who has. recently received his honor- able discharge from the U. S. army, having seen 20 mont®s’ service, 11 be- ing spent overseas. He is a_machinist and is employed at present by the In- ternational Silver company. . Mrs. Am- burn is a popular young woman and | has resided at home with her parents. During the evening the couple left for an extensive tour by automobile. The bride’s going away gown was brown broadcloth, with hat to match. On their return they will reside for the present with the groom’s parents, Mr. f".ll?e Mrs. Hiram H. Amburn, in Mont- ville. Sweezy—Holmes. Miss Lillian Gertrude = Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes of Rocky Hill, and Raymond marrfed at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon'by the Rev. Thomas Laden at St. John’s "parish house, Cromwell. Miss Holmes was attended. by - her sister, | Miss Helen Holmes. Ralph Gurney of New London was best man. Miss Holmes was married in a trav- eling suit of olive tan with a picture hat of black. Her sister wore brown velvet with a brown hat, Bauer—Waszczuck. On Monday afterngen at 3 o'clock Carl Max Bauer. son 6f Mr. ang Mrs. Erhardt Bauer of Hunter's ‘avenue, in Miss Mary Waszczuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Waszczuck of 328 West Thames street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. P. F. ‘Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church, and was attended only by the mernbers of the Iimmediate families. The groom is a native of this city and is employed as a toolmaker. The bride is also a native of Norwich. Winkel—Berry, Paul E. Winkel and Mrs. Emma Sa- browsky Berry were united in mar- riage on Saturday aftermoon at 6 o’- clock at the German Lutheran church by Rev. P. F. Werth. Both bride and greom are natives of Germany. and have ‘resided at 314 Boswell avenue. ‘M.n Kinkel- is employer as a carpen- er. ’ Y. M. C. A. Movies Fer Bovs. At the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday af- ternoon ‘with over 130 boys present, the weekly metion picturs films were showr. They were the Jatae Weekly and the Ford' educational film Be- tween the reels ' Rev. C. L. Kenagy gave an interesting talk on Going ‘Russell Rathbone. | with palms, ferns and cut flowers. To the n of the bridal chorus from_Lohengrin, played by Miss Fan- ! nie Kendall, the Tride entered thé par- lor with her father, who gave her away. They were preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss Beatrice Hall, and the flower girls, the Misses Ilorence and Norma Hall, all sisters of the| bride. They were met by the groom nk of palms | During tne ceremony Canzone Amo- | > i in_white i The bridesmaid wore a handsome gown of pin ilk with lace trimming |and carried pink chrysanthemums. ;32 To Miss Ken- | don is is a question that automobile authorities and officers of that city would like to have answered so that he could answer two questions. One is to explain his use of the automo- bile belonging to Michael J. Doyle of Blydenburg avenue, New London, with which he ran into a machine operated by Edward W. Jewett of 135 Wes Thames sireet, this city, last Saturday’ night in Montyille. The other is to explain where Mr. Doyle’s 3 1-2-fon truck is which was found missing from the Doyle garage last Monday. Carling and the Doyle automobile; which is a Velie limousine, figured in a sensational automobile smash on the Montville road Saturday night. and up to Tuesday his whereabouts had not been located although the New London police and Deputy Automobile Inspec- tor George H. Bradford of Montville had been looking for him. Mr. Jewett was driving from New London to this city Saturday night and had reached the curve on the Montville road just north of the rail- road crossing at the Uncasville mill property when the Dovle car, regist No. 64,753, with Carling driving, came from the opposite direction ai such speed that it shot straight 5 curve and took the Jewett side as he was turning a " as he could to the right to get out of the ay. Two men were in the Doyle car, " SEARCH FOR AUTOMOBILE DRVER Where Fred J. Carling of New Lon-{both $aid to show ‘signs of intoxjca- | deli i tion, and one of them at once boarded a trolley, car for New. London that happened to come-along just then. The other was slightly cut around the face and had to.go to the office of Dr. John J. Donohue to have his nurts at. tended. {o. . When Re' returned to the car he found Inspector Bradford there and told him he woul& go te New Lon- don to send someone up to ciear away the wreck. The inspector waited tiil 1 o'clock in.the morning and as noth- ing had been done .to have the car 'moved thought it about time to no- tify Mr. Doyle by telephone. 3 The car owner was greatly surprised to be told that his limousine was & "eCkhgn on, the Montville road and said that he supposed it was" in the garage to which he had ordered Carl- ing to take it after he had finished «doing some work Saturday. Mr. Bradford inquireqd of Mr. Doyle about the Doyle trucks and the New London man assured him they were all rigitt in the garage. but the next day found that 2 S 1-2-ton Atterbury| truck was missing. It is supposed that have gone to the garage 6 truck {o make a get- away as he feared the consequences !from the smashup with the limousine. pie 's. car. came out of the ively slight dam- mousine was bad- front wheel being of the car | smashed and crushed in. NGRWICH DELEGATES FOR OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE Nearly 1:000 younger men from 15 port, Oct. 24 at the nnual older boys conference of Connecticut. This gathering is being promoted b a joint committee’ of the State Sunduy School _association and the State Young Men's hristian associa n. ates are-welcome from all Sun- clubs, Boy Scout troops, A’s throughout the state. arefully selected boys of leade: ability and strong character are invited, however. Free enlertainment i be supplied in the hom Bridgeport to the limit of S0 boy The theme o conferene Connecticut Bovs Are to Be Ci Eight older boys will read paper ten will make short peeches. teen men, several ol tional reputation appear on th county regional director 1 work secre- (SR sen county M Internationul Y. igar M Robi: > ior < secretary Inter: r phys i M Br ai Alexander. Al Presbwterian chur Park on | inzt i or of Bridgepe resident of Bridge- mazor | Thienes. chairman, Hartford; 1 Loomis. New Haven: E. L. Saxton, Corwalk: Leon A. Soper, Hartford; M. | E. Nichols, Bridgeport; Herbert Spen- |cer. Hartford: F. A. Stanley, state box work secretary. The committee on arrangements fol- lows: W. J. Baird, J. D. Brock, Ed- ward I Pease. Mrs. W. H. Griffith, M. E. Nichols, citv boys’ work secretary,| {Y. M. C. A, Fridgeport. Local delegates to the convention | from the Norwich district are as fol- | lows: EEE Central Baptist chusch — Benjamin Covey, Percy Billings, Arnold Smith, Darrow Verguson, Robert Sage and Rev. C. L. Kenaj Trinity Methodist church—Sterrill M. Chase and Walter Stocks. Park Congregational church—Har- old_Prentice. United Congregational church— Horace Biil,”Richard Peale and Court- ney Andrews. : Young Men's Christian Association —Avery Stanton, Norman Mosesian. Merton Palmer, Lewis Covey and Boys Secretary A. S. Knowles. First Baptist church—Henry D. Johnson. . PENDLETON TAKES LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE result of Wednesday _night’s play in the West Side Pinochle tour nament there was a considerable shake-up in the standing. Pendleton jumped into the lead while Peckham dropped two places. Hahn with low score for the evéning took a decided fall from third position and landed in eighth place while Haskell with hish score for the evening. climbed from eighth place up to fourth pesition and J. Jordan fell clear to.the cellar. The scores.of the evening were as follows: Haskell 8135, A. Jordan 8045, Hailisey 7440, Pendieton 7360, Pettis 7335, Un- As a derwood 7320. Lewis 7280, Bailey 6900, Peckham 6355, Parker 6320, J. Jordan 6170, Hahn 5930. . The standing is as follows: Pen- dleton 36,045, Underwood 35,605, Peck- ham 35270, Haskell 35235, Hallisey Jordan 34,880, Bailey 34.420, 380, Parker 34,355, Lewis 34,- 060, Pettis 33880 J. Jordan 382.225 withstanding the aetlon of congress|Taftville, was married at his home to| NORWICH HEALTH NORMAL SAYS DOCTOR BROPHY During the first two weeks in Octo- ber there was a noticeable increase in contagious disease in the city but dur ing the past v the health condi- tions have returned to normal_ There were about twelve cases of diphtheria but now there is only one out of two or three cases. The spread of the diseases was largely due to the fact that children who developed the dis- ease were not taken to doctors as soon as their throats became sore. Health Officer E. J. Brophy advises all parents to watch their children carefully and at the first appearance of any sore- ness of the throat have the child ex- amined immediately. At the present ‘time there is very little sickness in town outside of a few cases of ton- [ silitis. There have been no cases of in- fluenza reported so far this year and it is hoped that there will be none re- ported. New Haven.—Dr. John F. Sullivan of 1346 Chapel street. a well known local physician, is recuperating at St. Ra- hospital after an operation in which it was necessary to amputate € . YSte™ | Over the Top .and Staying There.|two toes. Dr. Sullivan is suffering from were cared for in ihe| they are aptito put the final ericd to| There was also chorus singing led by |a peculiar disease which has attacked the bone. to 20 years of age will meet in Bridee- | ,GOVERNQR GUEST AT BALTIC ACADEMY WEDNESDAY His Exce Governor M. H. Hi comb was a gyest at the Holy Fami- Iy Academy in Baltic Wednesfay. The S in anticipation of his vis- decorated the assembly hall s room= with the national } r's arrtvel he was the main hall where the stood ready to pay hon- icut's ef executive and ellency entered the room t hymn was sung. A large 16t of white chrvsanthemums was ted the extinguished guest by = Edith Tifft, in behalf of the stu- 2d as His {thé n address of. welcome was pleas- v delivered by Miss Arlene Healay: ‘he same time Miss Terest Smith ed Governor Holcomb a beautjful- uminated copy of the address. At the close of the readi ¢ Governor Folcomb efly “addressed the stu- dénts ang members of _the faculty present. saving that he had been im- ssed by the royal reception tender- ©d him, and that, as he observed the finelv eqnipped school rooms, he could and the old-tin%e lated the students . on for the worid wHin later enter. | The students | nresented to | M. A dent of the Alum- 3 » was'also a guest. Hoicomb seemed to be es- essed by several wee "Dl wha, dressed in the ~lors and- earryving ihe flag tHe singe. where they stic _groups, hands in closed with the sing- 1d been served the ret the students informally e Acadsmy mronnds, during which e puniis possessing cam- 2= snavshote. TTolenmb Teft the s stond in open the long waik ne eireet waving the d States flae while thay gave e cheers for their departing guest. Sneaking for the pupils and their dthe Sisters of Charity, Miss snid: Excellency, Governor Helcemb: We know we are vetcing the senti- ments of our Rev. Mether Alphensa. of each member of the facalty and of every pupil -from -the seniors down to the voungest primary tot.. when we bid you, Governer Heloomb, a thries hearty welcome to the Academy of the Hoalv Family. It #: net only a pleasure, but an un- usual honor te have the privilege of receivine as an Academy guest the distinguished executive head of the state that stands second to nenme of its sister states in all that gees te make a4 commonwealth as gned anfl fitting abode for nature’s best men and woren. Th ai | pu - <ide n tanrhers zreat citles of New _England each other dur- month in deing hon- guests whose fame has gone ~cled the world. e snlendi the nonnle of vou have heen vving w ing the nresent to te and r uls though sare- e to might, in their sta~d ssed people. have read of Zxcellency took in helping Con- necticut to do it entertai an admirine o honors: and of state han- auets whera You sat at meat with the flower of ~an-ecticut’s tellectual : Remernlerine.+hat all this your mind we have felt no small mis- e @~ a~»d humble schoe the fact that Dr. J. J. ‘e Yecturing ~ ‘before . the students this: hall * less a=o, that it was such that za little viYlages and schools re the w. greatest men Tt i mpossible that arary or’ civic starg of first may beam a welcome to ency s the homored - der of ' Conmecticut, the v planeer state in great and mood |25 since the - davs, lonr ' since, vhen her colonists. drew up the first ritten constitution of American zovernment. forminz by that -act a voung republic. As the other colonies :‘r-d by a similar love of liberty, fo! owed her lead, the mighty spirit of T.iberty spread far and wide over this fair. land: and. later when the time rame to defend that same spirit asainst foreign injus‘‘~e what a elorl- ous part our liftle s'@ » plaved! What oreat womeh rose tn he inspirations !~ brave men! What intrepid generals ke “Old Put” checkmated our ene- ¢s’ cunning, outgeneralied the train- 4, strategists of a prond and mighty =n foe. and teo. what brage men, foll~wing the example of our.tfmmortal Ha “paid the last full measere of life’s devotion!*™ their efforts to stem the, tide and suffering, snd te keep the safe for demodacy. While . we watched with interest the fm- go!r'imneom:f_ our litfle < uring trying days of g war, it has been ou,mfl% to help’ on her” noble efforts by d&e- voting our memey. and: tha to. e e have vot hut draw a contrast between themlColorado, which is the state co ware than formally | pusiness and had | olent Norwich women met Tuesday to| ternoon at the home of Mrs. welcome te|Levy, 317 Washington street, and for- Welof New London anner in|house Tuesday a special bill providing : Connectiout. un-|for a pension for Mrs. Mary A. Kim- t Ereelencr’s Teadership. have|ball, of 93 Sachem street, hown th the world how wWe anpre-| Under the terms of the bill, the secre- ence tre men and Wo-|tary of the interior is authorized to o0_de‘end the rights of| per month. ¢ the thought of vour visit to| Sare Way to Regain Robust Bloom of Youth with . Vv aeye: A smootn, ‘vélvety. of skia cate peach-like bloom, is one of the Creator's most ex?uilfle works. When the tirst blush' of youth is ever, th beautiful tint and’ satiny lustré are rarely seen. ‘How tp preserve them-—' that's the question. Famous beauty experts abroad long have. known that arsu\lf:’ meri:olizéd wax works wonder in this direction. It actually gives a new surface to the skin, restoring that hazvelous girlish color and softness in & remarkable manner. An ounce of this wax, nrocurable at any drug store, will convert a faded, worn-out. discolored, freckled or p!mply complexion into one of captivating loveliness in less than two weeks. No special skill is necessary in ap- pl¥ing mercolizéd wax, it being smear- ed on_at night like cold cream an washed off in:the morning, | activities ;though with such leaders as our ‘worthy governor, we could ncx but give our best to the cause for widch So many of our state’s brave men dar- ed ail and gave all. H We assure Your Excellency that it) is-our firm purpose to grow up to a| noble' womanhood, such as has helped to. make the commonwealth of Con=| necticut one ‘of the foremost in this great nion. a# know.to he of real assistance in ‘Keeoing our people to a I standard eof living, we must be ed in ali that maxes for the best can ide: Though.we are only 5, we realize that the! «t nation lies in thel and girls who fill our| sa-| oals toda % >d grant t 1 ‘;ust, to ti 14 down to ¥ our e cost of so much bl The promise to do o € be true to th legac Executive, as again we bid vou | come! 4 VISTOR HERE FROM PROSPEROUS COLORADO TOWN J. Allen Davis, who left this city 42 years ago to locate in Boulder, (ol- orado, is visiting his bro ier, G. War- ren Davis o fthe Corning road, is start back for. his- western home L the eng of the week. He has al been visiting hls brother, Charles B Davis of Smith's Corners, Farnklin. His visit to Norwich thls time has been all the more pleasant through ap unexpected family reunion th: amet about with ‘the .return of two other brothers of the family, Edward, who lives in.Des Moines and Dr. Gilbrt Davis,” who :is in Jacksonviile, Fla. In the 42 years that his home has been in. Colorado, Boulder has grown from a rough mining town of 1,500 people. to a modern town of 15000 in-| habitants with all the modern ad-| vantages. It has also become the educational center of ing located in it the Colorado, hav- University of ege, _ one-roomed schooll co-educational, with an enrollmed. of where he spent his boyhood days, he|1 80 pupils. The town also contains the | the third largest Chautaugua in the taces they were enjoy-| United States and has a high school eed ther had Of being|of 800 pupils with 80 teachers. early training which|Davis has been on the board of ed- into| ucation -for the past eleven vea Mr. He has been highly successful in is_now the managing xcelleney, by Mr.{partner of the White, Davis Co., the largest department store in the town. NORWICH WOMEN ORGANIZE TO CLOTHE NEEDY INFANTS Twenty-two enthusiastic and berev- af- Adoiph mally organized a circle which has for its object clothing the needy infants of the town. Mrs. Levy was elected presidont, Mrs. Harry Riggins treasurer and Mrs. John T. Fitzpatrick secretary. ¥ It was voted to meet the first and third Tuesday in each month. The next meeting” will be with Mrs. H. E. Higgins. : The meeting was addressed by Miss Dowd, supervisor of nurses at Backus hoepital, and by Supt. F. Leon Hutch- ins. Both spoke of the urgent need of just such an organization and pre- dicted the practical good it is certain to accomplish. It is the plan of the workers to pre- pare layettes which will be sent by the circle to. the hospital and distrib- uted from there and through the Nor- jwich physicians. Two boxes were completed during Tuesday’s’ meeting and extra work was taken home by members of the circle. Each box is to contain two dresses, two wrappers, three diapers, two pet- ticoats, three woolen = shirts, three palrs of stockings, two caps, _three bands and two woolen blankets. Money donations amounting to $161 were an- nounced, besides donations of mate- rial, etc., from the Porteous & Mitchell company, the Boston store and the Lyons company. INTRODUCES PENSION BILL FOR NORWICH WOMAN Congressman Richard P. Freeman introduced in the Norwich. place the name of Mrs. Kimball upon the pension rolls and to pay her $25 The bill was referred to the committee on pensions and or- the active part|dered to be printed. Mrs. Kimball is the widow of James gracious share in|W. Kimball, who served with Co. B, iral Mercler, whom |5th Regiment, and also in G. Co., 20th justly | Reg., Conn. olunteers. She had at- tempted te secure the pension through the pension bureau, but all her effor civic and in-{had falied and she then appealed to Congressman Freeman, who immedi- is fresh in| ately prepared the bill in her favor. OBITUARY. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Rev. Thomas Joseph Kel 60. for nineteen years rector of St. Peter's church in Bridgeport, died early on | Wednesday, following a long lilness with Bright’s disease. He was born in Norwich, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. He was graduated from the Norwicn Iroc | Academy in 1378 and from Holy Cross | college. He was ordained at Grand Seminary, Montreal. and for 16 years was a curate in Ansonia and had been rector of the Catholic churches New Canaan and New Milferd. He was an only son and & rolallscs are two aua s, Mr Cummings of Geer avenue. Norwich and Mrs. Cornelius Casey of Greone- preserve health and beauty Nervousness is woman's greatest enemy. 'Youth and vivacity quickly yield te overwork, worry and fa- tigue, but the “wise ones” refuse to surrender their charms. They know that KALPHO relieves nervousness in all its forms and preserves healti and ity and they always keep it for instant use. [O starts at the foumdation and acts on the brain, nerves, mus- cles and blood cells: rebuilds worn- merve tissues and, by virtue of ntud‘p‘ue .uun::in. mm:s decay of tissues and comsequent- tends to repel disease. KA’LP{-;O D the segulates the gray matter and is therefore indis) ’n.nblc ns no &:’l‘l Al ‘workers. o Jabe-torming drugs. utesn. on ,and observe %= magical effect. ] e genuine KAL- 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 We advertise exactly as it ix BOYS’ CLOTHES AS GOOD AS FATHER’S We're pretty proud of this e achievement; to be able to of fer boys’ clothes made by Hart Schaftner and Marx. the clothes this tirm turns out for They’re just as good as men—all wool, fine'style and expert tailoring. | They are guaranteed to give jsatisfaction or money refund- ed. Murphy & WicGarry 207 Main Street ! | | | | He has numbe ville. 111 one nem hi Leen n Brid th» cictgymagn during £ will be held ¥ €. Kelly's Ste several s ago. 'ter Kel de ery movement which w terment of Bridzepor Standard-Telegram © red to his critical iliness tory, 1543 irfield a of him as one of th most popular of the men of the city. FUNERAL. i Noyes D. Lamb. The funeral of Noyes D. Lamb was held on Wednesday afternoon from the Masonic temple with many tives and friends attending. There wers many beautiful floral tributes which included forms from the various or- ganizations of which the deceased was a member. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Arthur Purkiss of the Central Baptist church. The bear- ers were Frank W. Brewster, Harry B. Ford, James W. Semple and Alexander Finlayson. took place in_ the family lot antic cemetery. where Rev. Mr. read a committal service. Under had charge of ments. in ¥ Purk! \kers Henry Allen & Son Ce. the funeral arrange- Fourteenth Wedding Anniversary. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Par- tridge Maple street, on Tuesday evening for the fourteenth anniversary of their wedding. The coupie received many presents, one being a _hand- painted picture from Mr. and Mrs. J Wol of Greeneville, Games and music wer cenjoyed. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Partridge, assisted by Mrs. Frank Newtown.—The list of those who have pledged {hemselves for member- ship in the Visiting Nurse's association has reached 500. NOTICE Eizghth St. Canal Bridge closed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own risk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per. Order Selectmen. Nickel Plating KINDKRED FINISHES 1 at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt a:d Satisfactory Werk