Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 5

FOR THE WINTER Begin Now Taking Father John’s Medicine to Build Flesh and Strength VARIOUS MATTERS October 24th is ‘St. Raphael's day. Light - vehiele lamps at ‘6.25 o'clock this evening. This is_the annual Nutting Day at Norwich Free Academy. Rain and wind early in the week have left many of the trees leafless. Special meeting White Cross Coun- cil tonight at cight o'clock—adv. Letters reaching here from New York bear the Roosevelt Memorial Week label, October: 20-27. Mails, especially on the rural routes, are being delivered more . promptly now that the parcel post count is fin- ished. An Ashford voung man Herbert , is a wireless operator on o= e ar Just atrived at New York from Tampico, Mexico. ‘Large long clams for frying at caa be n which eser und ider can be use Medicine, which i lue and guaranteed bodybuilding strength- | Powers Bros.—adv. s of Father John's Medi-| A men’s underwear factory from “ombined in a form most{ New York has been secured through + taken up by those who are weak | the efforts of the New London Cham- That is why many|ber of Commerce for that city. and weight steadily| Quinebaug Pomona Grange No. aking this old-fashioned family| meets Saturday at the town hall in e. PFather John's Medicine i8] Union Center, Conn. as guest of the = io mive to every member Of the| nrashapaug Lake grange, No. 101. amily because it is guaranteed free Norwich bakers are greatly incon- rom " alconol and dangerous, NArotic| .. nenced by the sugar shortage. One any form. Begin taking it| o,ging baker used up the last of his supply of confectioners’ sugar Thurs- THE DIME SAVINGS BANK day. OF NORWICH, bui Jo vod 2, Connecticut delegates are atlending the National Council of the Congre- gational Church of the United States which opened Tuesday at Grand Rap- Sem!-Annual Dividend - e red at the rate of 4 {l}l‘:e ids, Mich. s a vear from the earmings of th State I. O. O. F. reports show _tha i Payable | . ore are 3,188 members in seven lodg- er Nov. 15, 1818, WOODARD, Treas! GEORGE G. GRAN Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE es in Hartford, 2,394 in ten lodges in New Haven, and 2,907 in six lodges in Bridgeport. | An oil tank large enough to contaln at least 2,000 gallons, with a pump for the same will soon be erected near Wallach street. New London, for the highway department. Large varietv of stamped linens at Prompt attention to day or night calls| on, s ‘Exchange. Attractive hot Telephone 430 apri4MWFawl | lunch served in tea room.—adv. i = { Thursday evening at = the United Congregationa]l church there was the Preparatory Service prior to the No- vember communion, the: pastor, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott having charge. Methodists here learn that the old- est Methodist church America, lo- cated at 44 John street, New York, will ix-days’ cel- n 133 years begin today (Friday), a ebration of its organiza: ago. There is displayed dow of the Boston white and gilt china seven pieces n toille in Wil purchased Aires in 1828 by the late Johnson, of Montville. Groton borough has approp $100,000 for the purpose of ext the present water tem ! borough through ad. | NEED | Meridian street and connecting with | CORRECTLY pipes in Monument street. Bailey, widow of Dr V) a of Hartford, and president of in need ds prop- Do h pick and is ying_to shoe the honor guests at the during Governor HolcomDb’ Baltic Academy, Wednesday. The dedication of the new b ! gicott and I. by M: 3 Warner of Putnam reads i father, the Endicott of these papers, and to my mother, whose role as nar rator I have ventured to Seventy-nine magazines the Otis Library list and Jocal newspapers—New Y Hartford an h unda: a T o, i b C.A.SPEA OPTOMETRIST ZI1Z MAIN STREE T Erares i ed to Bro e grandd: has retu jand -her 1 { Teele Foale, lcago for a v | atives, Broadway Shoe Repair and! A he Congregatior Thompson Su cceptance of the z i 1 was read from Re Shoe Shine Parlors el ok s Are Experienced Workmen | pegts to come to T | of®ovember. Members of ciety, Sons of t ution. numbering present in the sta at the Br Bridgeport, An_attormey has hec the Fishers Island Sp to prosecute four men wi ed, shot rabbits on a game preserve control The cases come before Hine of Fishers Island. Coventry people carricd off a number of honors Sta Among _the prize winne Happy Canning club, Mis. mer, Mrs. Archer _Paime Schell, George Kingsbury, Reed and James Lathrop. Give Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY SALMON—HALIBUT { Very Fancy Mackerel, Flounders, But- | er Fish, Steak Cod, Market Cod, Bos- | ton Blue, Haddock, Little Neck, Long| and Round Clams. Oysters Opened While You Wait. Gocd Variety of; Meat Saturday. i - CHURCH BROS. E Phone 500 | advance in the cost of the raw pro- ing increases on their fabrics which range as high as 25 cents a vard. check to the heavy buying movement is perceptible, however. | When twenty-three members of the Progressive Missionary society Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. g ' | Whitman, 232 West Town street, the ! president, Mrs. J. E. Post, presiding, | Mrs. Charles W. Gale explained the object of the Jubilee offering. Congregational church. Every member of the, urch and the congregation bas been invited. Rev. Mr. Bailey ,is to be pastor at Norwich Town. It was incorreetly sttated Thursday that when the 140 students of Holy Family Academy, Baltic, tendered a reception to Governor Holcomb Wed- nesday the address was made by Miss Tift. The latter presented the bou- quet, the graceful address being by Miss Ariene Healey. ‘work, nial to the value of schools when he was here this week. He was talking to President B. P. Bishop of the school board in confer- ence over the night school and other tion of the movement and matters when he said: Mr. wich, but to My died at Wednes six months al ch Mich. Small Lake M duct. the silk manufacturers are nam- | Week G. R. ‘of Norwich has been on a business trip to New York. i Mr. and Mrs. David Mathewson of James Rev. C. M. Stewart, of Warrenville were recent . visitors' Norwjich. is” to, DEgech 'Hest Sandey at s‘t""xf' ousy threw the contents ozd.im;r- 4 o, T g et bottle_of id in his ban’s church, Danielsom. ouiice bottle ‘of eatBolic. act in Wright of Norwich has been a guest at the New. Grovejand ho- ter, Danbury. Mrs. Harry L. McDougald has Te- turned from a month’s visit with Mr: ;VA ‘W.. C. Wilson of Montreal, Cana- a. Mrs. N, Searle Light and children of rtford, are visit- Edgewood street, ing Mrs. Light's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull of South,Coventry. Mrs, Alfred H. Colby and Mrs. Otis AGENT BUCHANAN SAYS T. Kingsley of East Hartford have réturned, after .a visit to Mrs. E. J. Dunham and Mrs. A. Lauder, in Mans- field Center. Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly venordale, read the committal Wednesday at the funeral of James A. Kane, of Bristol, father of Rev. James J. Kane of Danbury. f Gros: service NORWICH SCHOOLS ARE BEST Employment Agent A. W. Buchanan | eral meetings to organize Y. M. C. A. of Mansfield Center, who visits this|work for the boys. The following men city every Thursday to give out the|composed a local committee recently employment certificates to those chil- dren of school age who want to go to |secretary, Rev. A. H. Hanna; Rev. H. let fall an unsolicited testimo- Norwich {and O. S Maples. the Of all the pupils I examine in the duced the highest records. much to be proud of in Superintendent Graham and the work he is doing in the schools. three Rs for certificates in the forty towns I cover, your schools have pro- You have It is all the more. noteworthy that FOURTH DEGREE ASSEMBLY the Norwich pupils show the best rec- ords since they are children who go out to work after they have completed the fifth grade, while in other towns it is sixth grade children who take the employment agent's examinations ARRANGING FOR '3ANQUET assembly, Rev. Daniel ear future for which Muilen fourth degree, K. of C. held its reg- ular meeting Thursday evening in the Sunlight building. Numerous business affairs were disposed of, after which the members were delightfully enter- tained by Kdward several well rendered songs, ably companied by Miss Dougherty. Assembly will hold a banquet in the 2 committee was appointed to make the arrange- ments. T. Connelly OBITUARY. Frank L. Worthington. n The death-of Frank L. Worthington lingering October iliness of several Worthington was born for a number of year ng| occurred at his late home in M: he| Wednesday evening, in s home in Mt. Vernon, Harry and this city. ucted by of BIystic. 1 John H ‘Worthington of EI a brother, E. H. Worthing- T The funeral in Yantic cemetery will be con- H. Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick of New lLondon | the Norwich sanatorium on day after a stay there of about He was born in Noank, ow onlihe son of John and Kate Fitzpatrick ide the| At an early age he displayed consid- erable aptitude for the shipbuilding N. owing to ill heaith, he came| ic. He leaves his wife, Mrs. A.l Emma_ Troland Worthington, and one Paso, se; Stonington iodge, I. O. O. ness and engaged in this line o 1 advancing illness made em- impossible. was ent on special wor leaves a wife in a _brother. nts, Fred ¥ -nd two sisters, the Mi. ce Fitzpatrik o WEDD! INGS. Neison—Comstock. Monday, Oct. 20, Rev H. Abbott of the United Congreg: h Luhi(&d in tn:l,fll;’iile ! home on Union stree fohn ‘L. Nelson | ent ! of Somerville, Mass., and Miss Ly | ces D. Comstock of Almny, N. Y. The | and is a student. h room is 22 in Worcester, on 1. Coms memorial Mrs. Alexander | his | ing the evenin Fran- | His work last| in Canada where he He was | the son of John fund. D and Genevieve Burke. bride is 13 and was born She is the daughter of Charles ck and Mary Shorten. in The | Adrian, Response for Roosevelt Memo- rial. v four people responded to a call for a _meeting issued by the mayor of New London on Thursday for a meet* ing to consider a campaign for Roosev a Richarg R. Graham has re- from Detroit. Charles L. Hubbard was at ohonk, N. Y. during the past Mrs. William- Cheney Brown, Jr., is several ‘weeks of Denver, with his No|occupying her new home on Carroll avenue. Arthur H. Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Willis_Austin have met| Rye, N. Y. Carl L. Baton of Waltham, Mass., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. Mrs. Frederick Fuller of New Brit- ain is visiting_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxton Holmes. Miss Mary G Ely of Waltham, Mass, formerly of Norwich has been a re- gent guest of her brother, Grosvenor 'y Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous and son, John, have returned from Port- land, Me, to their home on Sachems terrace. George R. Cardwell, spnding mother, Mrs. William H. Cardwell, of | COmPleted for the East Main street. returned from is { | ‘Harry Rosenberg of 66 Mti. Pleas-|until able to be Dresented before the { { joved ant street will probably lose the plght of both eyes as the result of a family row about 5 o'clock Thursday after- neon in which his wife in a fit of jeal- face. Mrs. Rosenberg then declaring she would make way with herself, started to drink the acid that remain- ed in the bottle, but changed her mind and the contents was poured over her | breast, arms and_hands. i As soon as it became known what | had happened in the Rosenberg family ! physicians were summoned and _the police were motified. Dr. Patrick Cas- sidy responded to the call and dressed the acid burns of both Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg and then had Mr. Rosen- berg taken to the Backus hospital. Mrs. Rosenberg was taken to the po- lice station in an automobile and later she was taken to the Backus hospital for treatment, where she will remain court on 2 serious charge. Mr. Rosenberg is a baker and is em- ployed by ‘The Boston Bkhery at 180, ‘West’Main street. or some time dur- ing the early part of the summer Mr. Rosenberg conducted a public service automobile in the city amé it was while in {hls business that he was married. Duyring the influenza e; demic Mr. Rosenberg lost his first wife and about three montns ago marrled his second wife who comes from Troy, At the hospital this marning it was reported that both Mr. an8 Mrs. Ros- enberg were resting as comfortably as could be expected but the doctors at- tending Mr. Rosenberg state that in all probability he will lose the sight of both eyes. His face is _considerably burned and also his hands. Mrs. Rosenberg is painfully burned but her injuries are much less serious than those of her husband. S — BOZRAH ORGANIZES FOR COUNTY Y. M. C. A. WORK The men of Bozrah have had sev- organized: Chairman, Frank Palmer; D. .Hetherington, Warren Thompson night of this week Cou: v Keller met with the boys After an explana- of the the boys voted to! organize. A constitution was adopted | Election of officers, which followsd, resulted in George Gilman being chos- en president; Alton Kilroy vice pres-| ident and Harold Lathrop secre treasurer. The following boys were, also present: Avery Miner, Leroy Miner, Ernest Smith, Martin Gilman, ! Norton Pierce, - Grosvemor Allyn,| Messrs. Palmer and Maples were pres- ent with the boys in their meeting. Th boys under the able leadership of Maples will meet for regular wekly meectings in Palmer hall. nteresting programme is alréady der way An important part of program was an enjoy in pal Thursdes ty Secret: for the first time. program . of day RUMMAGE SALE 3RINGS $102 FOR CHARITY FUND e ble sccie held a very ale in the. Thayer suc- ful racant rummage stores buil; day sale the society 1« handsome sum of $102 for ity fund. 7The succ < gue to the following comm! A P B2 Mar phy, . phone James Morrisson, Mr: Mrs. James Ward, M . John T. Cas Humphrey, JMrs, John Starr, Mrs. thur E. Henry The committee arge o the sale was mindful of Near st clothing fund for the we and nt in a supply of goods to this worthy object. The society is grate- | William livan, | Mrs. John - H. John M. Thayer. Wauregan House of tables, John T. Casey ants for labos ALPHA CLASS PRESENTS GIFT TO A MEMBER! t the Church of The! held monthly | g Mrs. Thomas V ' Union street. After a short meeting a hallowe'en a lunch was ser riate games for the ed. _Prizes were won by rs. Joseph L. and | Agnes ‘Woodworth. The com-| in assisting Mrs. Wilson was Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs. William C.! Young and Mrs. A. S. Comstock. Dur- g a cut glass vase was| Mrs. Comstock by the Alpha class in honor of recent marriage. | Charitable Circle Plans Winter Work. | Charitable Circie of The _Kinf's| Daughters, Mrs, Henry F. Palmer,| leader, met Wednes: evening _ to plan work for the winter. They will A use! and assi n's expass. | members of her phan whom they adopted the past year. They have received many m- teresting letters from the mother, thanking th circle or money that had been sent for her support. C. D. WHITE, NORWICH, GETS SPINNING FRAME PATENT The following patents to Connecti- cut inventors were issued Oct. 14th, 1919: Bernard H. Skelly, Bridgeport, ratchet wrench; Max 1. Waterman, Bridgeport, sewing machine; Lloyd M. Gress, Bridgeport, label, Fluno Pro- phylactics, Prevention Better Than Cure; Lester P. Barlow, New Haven, aerial bomb; Lester P. Barlow, New Haven, bomb and discharging means therefor; Lester P. Barlow, New Ha- ven, contact bomb; Wilmar . Lent, New Haven, grease cup; Charles Wes- soleck, Hartford, sash holder; George Bodn, Waterbury, embroidery ring; Edward M. and M. E. Smith, Milford, baseball game; Charies D. White, Norwich, gpinning frame. Trade Mark—The Stanley Works, New Britain, hinges, screen hangers, claspg, etc. Catholic Women Sew For Hospital. At the weekly meeting of _the Catholic Woman's club of St. Pat- rick’s parish, held Thursday afternoon in the K. of C. rooms, the usual num- ber of faithful and helpful members attended. In addition to sewing for the parish poor, fifty articles _were Backus - hospital. The president, Mrs. Abner B. Hill, pre- sided at the meeting. At Collinsville tonight (Friday), a Funeral Directors farewell reception will be given Rev. and Embalmers Gurdon F. Bailey and family in the The United States Civil Service 322 Main Street eommission announces for November 19 an examination for hospital in- terne, for men. Vacancies in the Public Health Service throughout the Tnited States, at $100 a month, with subsistence, quarters, and laundry, will be filled from this examination. VELVET MILL LEASES SPACE IN MAJESTIC BLDG. The J. B. Martin Ce., velvet mill at Taftville has leased the top floor of the Majestic building from the J. B. Shannon Co. This is the part of the on | building extending under the reof zar- den and comj several thousand feet of floor space which will be used for storage purposes. Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Armistice Day Not a Holiday. Governor Holcomb announced u that he would not proclaim . Armistice AW, as a state ould issue = statement) _be observea with suift- T T R Y cises in schools and by socie-| It is the opinion of users of both = nd organxzaldm:lhs in ;hotevenin‘. American and machinery he govermor sai e industrial and Barranqui and Cartagena us sss interests of (he state shonld | Ameriean - mashines enp o 2.;‘; 0% oe deprived of the labor rendered| lighter in weight, thereby lessening day. freight charges, but also have more b automatic features in their design than the European machines. Con- sequently lower costs results since less labor.is required in thelr man- agement. ° There is plenty of room at the top, bul 2s soom &8 a man gets there he tries his best to ocupy it all. l continue the care of a French or- Scheol Boys to Join Gym. i After hearing an address from Gen- eral Secretary Edwin-Hill of the Y. M. C. A. the boys of the classes at the Norwich Commercial . School - have veted in a body to join the Wednes- day and Friday evening - gymnasium classes of the Y. M. C. A. basketball teams will be formed for a series of games and the boys aie anticipating much pleasure and benefit from .their gymnasium hours. The school is to furnish their gym suits. For Care of Brookiyn Cemetery Plot. The suln of $900 has been left to the town of Brookiyn, Conn., by the will of Lewis N. Gilbert of Ware, Mass. The fund is to be used for the care of the cemetery plot of Joseph Gil- bert, father of the testator. Lewis Gilbert left a large estate, one fund being $450,000, from which an- nuities are to be paid to relatives, friends ‘and employes and the Ware hospital association. It is sometimes as difficult to prove an alibi as it is to induce an acquain- tance to indorse your note. lice cream ind cigars. jhe one of the| s e | T & . laughed { Federation of Labor, was given a tre- TRINITY CHURCH ENTERTAINS SERVICE -MEN OF PARISH In honor of the young men of the church who served either in the navy or the army during the recent world war, Trinity Eplscopal church tender- ed them a supper 'and entertainment A'hursdcy evening at the community houre on Church street: About fifteen of the returned veterans were present any tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- luses from bottom of feet. tle at any drug drops . upon stantly you callus one bit of Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a‘fe,w cents. | You can lift off | or corn be- ‘With your fingers! ard corn, soft corm, “reezone” costs lit- ug store; apply a few the corn or callus. In- it stops hurting, then shortly _lift . that bothersome corn or right off, root and all, without pain or sorenes: Truly! A tiny Lottle of OF COURSE HE IS He has just put in his wintér’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 No humbug 1€ ¥ elcomed by the of the parish. At 6.30. o'cloc the Parl was served d society, the menu ! oped potatos beef loaf, | coffee, apple ple and | ollowing the | there was a welcoming addr by Rev. J. Kldred Brown, rector of the church, who after a few brief words of commendatlon-for the boys, in- saluds, | conference votes, and merely to cast negative Mr. Gompe of the President V ntil ¥ in s views - and pointing out euce would its aster. troduced Rev. George L. Paine of New | ident’s letter,’ e, s0- H: ~of | be n from his chamber tee of the nation- | where he was on his Dhuc was Mr. Paine spoke oS of interest and touched on t conn, e Fletcher post, | a member of | Cf appeal. d a2 commis told of | the drive | the late sam- | pleasing cn-' the members | included several | strumental, and | the Arzonne 1918, rge was | “urtiss, , Mrs. J. e committee in gener: as foliows: Mrs, Josenh Hiscox. The . C. V. Pendleton, n, Miss Viela Walz, ? Miss Helen h Curtiss and Miss cwis Miss I Olive Hiscox DAVIS THEATRE “39 East” a Rachel Crothers ; was presented at Davis raursday évening beiore - a sympataetic audience . that and worried and reached:the point of leariness over the trials.and troubles outh almost as actually as did the. :eading - figures in the spiendidly . chosen cast. The p.ay -opened with a boarding scene, n waich with its clev- tched in boarders of true-to- ife types, a very human love story begins to unfold. - enelope: Penn, - the young Western { i three tnedt: 3| a wonder e great-work with which | becaus Herrick, | cau | peace otfer secretary), says offer. not be prevented it Events ave developing. <hancellor, whispered | Wilson on Jan. 27 doe ar f what £ the hoit was w 1d not be adan We retl came iRt will live as 5 not only t contained, but be reumstances unc tten. Of course nt against to conf: labor i we h an 1ade e con- angl dent” KAISER THOUGHT LITTLE OF PRESIDENT’S PEACE OFFER Oct. Pr s a matter of Ber cern.to-the German emperor. according i nted before the tigating the war. of the not se- The incident ca tion and occurred du Count Von examination mer G tor he socia}ist. deplty Sinsheimer, turn- ed toward Von Bernstorff and said The kaiser's telegram. to which you vefer. dated Jan. 16 (1917), and ad- dressed to Herr Zimmermann (foreign terally: ‘His majesty ank vou for your is majesty does not President Wilson's breach with America can- 1mot be helped. of = 17 a There was much excitement at the hearing when the message was read. Dr. Karl Helfferich. the former 2 onsense.” Dr. Sinsheimer maintained that the peace conditions sent to. President vice girl who has come. East to make- fortune -singing in the big city -to send “Tommie and Charile: to college and to “cure mother”, meets by chance in the strange environment, Napoleon Gibbs, who 15 atiractive, weal- thy and very eligibie. After a series of complications produced by the gos- | ss of the boarding house clan, the of 88 " at the eng of the o3 conciusion | standing which “ends 5. 5 The play was very successful, with good setungs and atmospnere. ‘Tne wve story was sweet and warm and appealed to the audience by its sin-| cerity untl geep understanding of and sympathy w.th usual and chance oc- cupants of the <39 Easts” of today. It is the kind of a play_that people like to see and go away from ieeling as expressed by tne boarding house mistress that ~queer things do hap- pen once in a while.” The audience Showed warm appreciation .of = the clever cast and there .were curtain calls that brougat out the entire com- pany. Thedors. Warfield as Penelope Penn, the western girl with musical ambitions, and Sydney Blackmar as Napoleon Gibbs, who saves her from the pitfalls of the chorus carried th leads and were capitally cast, the former winsomely innocent without being weak and the latter so- phisticated, tactful and sincere in his difficult love-making. The author showed some of her cleverest work in the character de- lineations o§ ‘the boarding hbuse group and thess. were true to type in the company that played at the Davis Thursday night. - Augusta Haviland dig a fine piece ef work as the board- ing house xeeper so scrupulously care- ful of the character:of ‘“her -people,” and Marcia Harrle was the acidulous old maid to . Lizxie Evans as the Mrs. Smith, sonre- thing of the Malaprop-line, :was well cast. John Thorn was good as. Timo- thy O’Brien, the practical young bus- iness man, and Arthur Rowe was the sclentific, though ratiNr abstract young doctor. Donna Bartlett and Fannie Bradshaw, the shadow-sisters, two minds with but a single. thought— and devoted to music, and Louls Alter as the Itallan count completed the boarding house' group. The second. scene was in Central - park where Robert Hazleton as a park policeman had a minor part but it was, well tak- en. TEXTILE WORKERS GIVE | GOMPERS AN OVATIONI’ Baltimore, Md., Oect. 28. — Sa.mlul! Gompers, president of the American | md1dous ovation when be appeared to- night before the United Textile Work- ers in convention here. A resolution was unanimously adopted commrending his course and that of.the other labor o eiytan. . oveirial centarence a Mr. Gompers urged the texiile work- ers to pursue their aims calmiy and to avoid over-reaching themselves. Re- ferring to the employers’ group at the ‘Washington conference, while con demning their course, he laid most of the biame not on the actual empioyers in the group but on their lawyers . “I am reliably informed,” he said, “that It was the lawyers in the em- ployers’ group who cagt the majority of the votes in that group, to cast th vote . of the group in against the itions of labar.” He -argued to the conwention that it was useless for the labor group to declarations had “been rejected. While the vote of the labor greup .could have prevented the views of the em- ployer group bein gaddpted, it could have done no ‘more, he said, and it wouid have been useless to stay in the Take 1 tablespoonful four time Clogged nostrils should i ; 28, 1917, which were said to’be the same as those Germany offered on Dec. 13. 1916, were really Spitzsbergen To Become a New Pittsburgh Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main 8t. or Central Wharf We adaertise exactiy There Are Two ‘Ways To Get Good Clothing You can come to this store and | get the finest all wool fabrics, | the best tailoring and styles; |and we guarantee the fit. iSuit or Overcoat, $27.50 to 1$50.00. ?Or you can go to a tailor, pay 1$45, $50, $60 or $70 and get ia suit not any better. | Of course you can spend your {money in your own way; it's | your money. But $15, $20, or $25 is cer- flainly worth saving, if you get the same result. We'll show you; it doesn’t cost anything to test it out. Murphy & MicGarry 207 Main Streei nothing like them Everyone pr this s orfy told astound- Count sent appeared atement and ed excitedly exc thi nder cr exam torffl quo General ati German T 2d Ludendorq storff’s) return_from V emperor said Ton Bernstorff fai) ed on two points, first, in allowing the British to confiscate the trun Swedish diplomat's papers th contain his Mexican telegrams, anc second, by permitting the United States to send James W. Gerard te Germany as ambassador Vilhjalmur Stefanson, the well Xnown explorer, who has spent more years in the arctic than any other American explorer, believes that Spitzbergen is likely to be- come the werld's next great steel manutacturing centre. Rich in coal and iron ore, Spitsbergen has a cli- mate milder than Winnipeg, and the horrors of the Arctic night are s myth. according to Stefanson. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME 1f you have catarrhal deafness or head ‘and ear molses or are zrowing hard of hearing, o to your druggist and.get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength). and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulaied sugar Sy This will often. bring. quick. from the distressing head - no open. breath- ing become easy and the mucus dropping into the throat, It-is easy prepare, costs little and is pleasant take.. Anvone who has catarrnal deaf ness or head noises should give this prescription a.trial Thames River Line 'STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall - Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New. York, Pier 43, North Rivér, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- | days:at 5 p. m; Neorwich~ Tuesdays, Thursdays -and Sundays at 5 p. m., New London 8 p. m. ~ Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.00. Staterooms, ‘all outside, $1.10, in- cluding” war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, " |at Eighth Street. or your car™ We have the oils of standard makes that are needed by your car. Our supply department thorough one. Everything that a car needs is to be found here. We will assist you expertly and courteously. THE SHOP THAT GIVES YOUR DOLLAR A LONG RIDE. is a LANE RUBBER : CO. 326 MAIN STREET NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own | risk while bridge is being built No loaded | teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. Nickel Plating_ | KINDRE. Plating an [ D FINISHES | at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Norwich, Gonn. actory Work Thamesville Prompt and | | | sati ivdaiemin A