Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 5

Care for Their Teeth The principals of New York’s public schools only allow the children o re- ceive such dental p tain no grit to scratcl tions as con- the tender en- amel, no drugs to inflame the delicate gums. ful at home. Mothers should be equally care- (] Mrs. K. K. Jackson of Public School and Mr. Romeo J. Perretti of Ng. 85, both of New York are glad kit have their pupils use Albodon Dental Cream. They have investigated and know it is both effective and safe. Al- bodon is calcium carbonate, saponified and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cinnamen and eucalyptus, making a composition one-third clean: ing, one-third polishing, one-third an- tiseptic. Autherities agree this is best * for women and children. A tube of this cream containing suf- ficient for 85 brushings can be bought for 25c, at amy drug store. to give scie j sho defects glasses vision. INTERIOR. \| EXAMINED € can into the interior of your scientific pre- We are outfitted to ntific examination they receive. discover your and fit you with to OF THE EYE BE examine your eyes the We will exact eye remedy your C-A.SPEAR ‘"OPTOMETRIST Z1E MA PN = TEES ey Phone 500 { 7 | a Nerwich, Monday, Oct. 27, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.21 o'clock this evening. Many Roosevelt admirers will dis- play the flag today, the 27th. Daboll’s Almanac predicts cooler weather and plenty of frost this week. Repairs- have been made to the highway on the hill near the golf club grounds. Today (Monday), Oct. 27. will be ob- served as Roosevelt Day in the schools of the town. The past week's rains have set the water to running over both the dams near Uncasville trolley station. Sixty-two visitors appreciated the advantages of the Otis Library read- ng room during Sunday afternoon. A Hallowe’en social of the Vineyard Workers is_to be held with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Palmer, 142 Broad street. A handsome broad walk is being laid in front of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, on Droadwaf. There were few who did not enjoy the extra hour of sleep, Sunday morn- ing. provided by the return to the old time. The soft coloring of the, oaks is adding to the beauty of the views in all directions throughout Mohegan Park, Tomorrow (Tuesday) the feast day of St. Simon and St. Jude will be commemorated in the Episcopal caurches. « Miss Mnr- ~etary . of the Conmecticut Organization for | lic Heali ... - -v- i1 Rock- ville this week. Brief showers Saturday afternoon and Sunday did not seem to decrease the number of persons out for busi- ness or pleasure. Druggists are havinz an_increased emand for rock candy. which some housewives are using lo sweeten tea, no wthat sugar is scarce. At the Hariford recruiting station last week, William J. Goyette of Staf ford Springs, yenlisted in the navy, { been *in THAMES COAL and was sent to Hampton Roads. Va. Services were omitted Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd, as the clergymen who have been preaching as candidates are attending the Uni- versalist convention in Baltimore. At the installation service of Rev, Alexander H. Abbott of the United Congregational church Thursday eve- ning, Rev. Howard T. Chidley, D. D., of Winchester, Mass., will preach the sermon. At Portland, Conn.. Sunday, First Congregational church, Rev. C. H. Ricketts,. of Norwich, a rep- resentatlive of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund, presented the plan and purpose of the fund. At the farm of Richard Saunders, beiow Thamesyille forty of his fifty pigs are emall ones and about half the number are black. bred from black at the pigs secured by Mr. Saunders in Pennsylvania. Ministers and members of the Swed- | isn E st churches of the state bave Conference at the Swedi I2lim Baptist church in New Britain The meetings commenced Thursday night and continued throush Sunday. A Savbrook correspondent writes: James Spargo, section foreman, is the only one employed on the Shore Line electric roads in this vieinity All his gang has Pcon given their discharge. They haie 2l jeined the rairoad ganz| 3 COMPANY Crambar Phene 228- CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street 2 Comme-re Suiding Lady Assistant Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as good as new to the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye black or brown. 33 BROADWAY i you bring them kinds of Shoes, in Tousi mlstls the men! g E children, ONT let your children grow up. that the refining influence of music lives. A Victrola home will make their lives . more thoughtful and more beautiful. ment supreme. We have a splendid col- lection of records and will simply T broadens See their in the t is the instru- Dbe glad for you to call and play the Victroia yourself. “healki land ) ng Tlaciine vice~ WREX TOU WANT 1o puz your pus_ et et inis ThiouEn the sdo &‘ SiTmna of The Bulletn "o at the Junction. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Case, on Broad streef, two ancient stone images which stood for years on the farm of Mrs. Case’s uncle, the late Theophilus Y. Winship, at East Great Plain, are a source of never-ending interest to the school children. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces for Dec. 9 an e amination for assistant special agent, social hygiene, for women. \acancies in the interdepartmental social y giene boawd. for duty in the fieid at $600 to $1,500 u year, will be filled from this examination. Word has been issued to United States recruiting ofices that recruits! are wanted for the signal corps for service in Siberla, Panama and along the Mexican border. The order also reads that no more recruits will be accepted in the motor transport corps for duty in Panama. A general invitation was extended Ly Samuel Rosenberg to the towns- people to be present at the marriage of his daughter Fannie and Joseph Lavitt, in the Ellington Jewish syna- gogue Sunday aftermoen at 5 o'clock. Rabbi Novich of Hartford conducted the service in Efglish. Congressman John Q. Tilson, of this state, has taken up with the surgeon general of the army the question of transferring Connecticut soldiers who are patients in army hespitals to the hospitals nearest their own homes, that they may be in closer touch with those interested in them. The latest means of intimidating the Rockville textile workers and keeping them from work came to light when it was learned that one of the strikers who ‘went back to work-had been no- tified that he must quit work or that his _rent would be increased, by his iandlerd, who is a striker. On the trolley trip from Norwich to New London, a nickel fare is paid to the Sanatorium, then the quarter to Connecticut Coligee must be changed by the comdyctor into five nickels, which are dropped into the Rooke register ang recorded. This new rule went into effect Oct. 21st. If the new zone fare system te be introduced in western Connecticut on Nov. 1 proves a sucess., the Connec- tieut Co. will discard the old style open trolley cars next summer and all the open type cars will be remodelled to resemble (he present pay-as-you- enter type. Saturday at 8 o'clock, in §t. Pat- rick’s church; an anniversary requiem high mass fer Nicholas Pascucci. whose family resides at 29 Thames street, was sung by the rector, Rev. John ' H. Broderick, _relativ and friends being in attendance.. Organist Frank L. Farrell directed the music. During his stay in Nerwich, George 2 Utley of Washington, secretary of the American Library Association, who addressed the teachers' convern_ion on Friday, was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Utler. Suit For Damage From Rain. { fundamentals of the gospel | bed-ro PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Nor« wich have been visiting Central Vil- lage relatives. Miss May Rooney of Willimantic has been visiting relatives on the West Side, Westerly. Truman G. Hart of Canterbury is the newly appointed R. F. D. carrier at Sterling post office. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patterson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Street of . Poquetanuck. Miss Trene M. Mills of Moosup spent the week end in_ Norwich, the guest of Miss Jane Mahoney. Mrs. Albert Rathbun has returned to Noank from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, in Norwich. Mrs. Delia Connell and her daugh- ter, Anna Mae, of 100 North Main street, are visiting friends- in York. / _Mr. and Mrs! Louis P. Allyn of Mys- tic and J. B. Holman and daughter -of Saybrook have returned from a short visit at Allyn’s Point. Senator William Fox of New Lon- don was here Sunday afternoon to at- tend Lqe Knights of Colpmbus c¢xem- plification’ of the third degree. Miss Dorothea Gardner of Central Village has enrolled to enter Backus hospital, Norwich. Jan. ist, to take a three years' trainfag course as a nurse. Mrs. Nellie Bray and Mrs.: Thomas J. McVeigh returned Saturday cve- ning from Bridgeport, having attended the funeral of their aousin, Rev. Thomas J. Kelly SOUTH CAROLINA PASTORS ENDORSE COMING EVANGELIST Of Gypsy Smith, Jr. the evangelist, ming to this city for a month 16 to Dec. 14, pastors in outh Carolina, where he has concluded a successful series of tings have this to say: psy” Smith. Jr. has just closed ost remarkable meeting if many respects that it has ever been my priv- ilege to attend or have a part in. He impresses me as a man called of God to do the work of an evangelist. He glorifies his calling and lifts high the gospel message that comes burning and pulsating from his own deep ex- perience of conversion. The great form the of his message. He does not quibble, nor compromise, nor vuigarize the sweet, saving story of the Cross of Christ. lother pastor writes: It has been the most remarkable season of the kind I have known in a ministry of twenty-four years. The selection of Gypsy Swith, Jr. and his helpers to conduct the services was without doubt providential. Mr. Smith’s sermons are - powerful and pointed presentations of the saving truth of the gospel, and through them all shines the persomality of a real man whom Jesus Christ has saved and chosen for a great work. His preach- ing reveals a big heart full of love and sympathy for those whom he would win for God. And while there is the powerful denunciation of sin there is happily absent abusive lan- zuage sometimes hcard from evangel- ists. Mr. Smith’s genial social endow- ments arg a valuable part of his equipment as an evangelist, and ming- ling naturally with the neople in the homes, offices and streets of the com- munity he wins man: friends for him- self and the great cause he represents. A third gives this opinjon: “Gypey” Smith. Jr. impr as a man ealied of God to do of an evangelist. On no other ground can I exvlain the remarkable meeting just ciosed in Chester. He is rigidly loval to the Bible. There is no taint of fad or hobby or ism. He preaches a whole gospel. He is chaste and choice in his language. He never uses a coarse or rough expression. He is free from the tricks of the ordinary evan- gelist. He is temder and tactful and intensely in earmest. His social qual- ities are splendid. and he seems to do some of his best work among the men on the streets and in their places of business. His, sermons are expo: tions of the Sckiptures coming to the climax with an appeal that is almost irresistible. He is the apostle of sane evangelism. Any church or any asso- ciation of churches will surely get a great blessing from his meeting, if they will do their part. SIXTY IN K. OF C. CkASS White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, a class of 50 candi- dates upon whom the third degres was conferred Sunday afternoon. The ex- ercises were carried out in the new Strand theater, formerly the Auditor- jum. on Water street. The candidates “assembled at 2 o'- clock at the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Sunlight building on Franklin street and marched to the Strand in a body at 2.30. The theater was filled to standing room, many of those present being visiting knights from other parts of the state. Past grand knights and mempers of the clergy were given seats on the stage, and the degree was exemplified by District Deputy J. J. Hennon. of Jew- ett City, assisted by Deputy Mullen of Putnam and Deputy Quish of Man- chester. The degree work was finished about 5.45 and light refreshments were serv- ed in the K. of C. rooms. SEEK $5,000 DAMAGES ON CLAIM OF FRAUD Suit for damages of §5.000 has been brought against Max Goldstein of New London and lsrael Goldstein of Hartford by Morris and Sam Katzman of New London. Max Goldstein, Morris Katsman and Sam Katzman entered into a partner- ship under the name of the Mohegan Dairy Co¢ and started a milk siation and pasteurization plant at 73 Jeffer- son avenue in New London. The com~ plaint alleges that Israel Geldstein and Max Goldstein fraudulently secured control of the company through a breach_of contract. The suit is re- turnali™ to the superior court for New London on the first Tuesday in Nov- ember. A new metal guard for incandescent lamps is mounted en a split wooden handle that can be closed and locked around a socket and extension cord. James P. Shea has instituted suit | against Frederick H. Gavitt. proprie- tor of the Hotel Royal in New London, claiming damages of $10,000 by rea- son of rainfall from the hotel build- ing damaging the Shea structure, which is on the lot adjoining the hotel property. Defendant's property has been attached. The suit is returna- ble in November. Capt. Randall in Auto Accident. Capt. Jason Randall of Gifton re- ceived a severe shaking up and Mrs. Randall and Misn Ada Watrous re- ceived slight injuries Friday after- noon ‘when he was thrown out of his automobile when it skidded and struck i board fence on the road near the Falrview Odd Fellows’ home in LOrepon. New | in thought and life. FOR THE THIRD DEGREE| People are going to, chirch in Nor- wich, said Rev. George H. Strouse in his eveni sermon at t! First Bap- tist church, but that alone isn’'t Cars- tianity and Norwich needs a wevival because religion is at a low ebb in ! the city. He spoke upon the theme, The Type of Revival Needed in Nor- wich, having.in mind the coming re- vival meetings to be conducted by sev- en churches of the eity with Gypsy Smith, Jr. as the: revivalist. Rev. Mr. Strouse said in part Sun- day evening: i believe in revivals because God's business is_of a_ paramount Tt- ance and should have the main track I can't sanction many things some evangelists feel called upon to do, but that does not detract a single particle from the pressing need of transacting the King's business with the greatest possible haste and cfiiciepcy. I believe in re- vivals Becaiss the chufch ls constame— 1y in need of a fresh baptism of love and power, and without this baptism, even Christians laspe into a cold and heartless formalism which must be nauseating to the great head of the church. 1 believe in revivals be- cause it means the marshalling u!d the concentrating of ail our farces in one supreme effort and at a definite time to advance the interests of Christ and §is church. 1 believe in revivals be se God through His people, often is-pleased to create great waves of power and enthusiasm upon ! which, many who otherwise would never be reached for Christ, are swept into the Kingdom of Christ. 1 believe Norwich needs a revival because religion in Norwich is at low ebb. People are going to church, but that alone is nmot Christianity. Some people are interested in the great hu- manitarian movements of the day but that alone is not Christianity. Vital Christianity is personal loyaity and allegiance-to Jesus Christ. We often mistake real Christianity as being loy- al to church or denomination or min- ister but true lovalty to Jesus Christ is the only kind that will pass heav- en's test. If ever the world Is to see a better day. It will be when Christ has a' larger place in the heart of the world. He desires now to reproduc: His life in us and then, that we push His claims with the utmost pecsi<ten- faithfulness until He becomes We nee’ a revival of Bible study and . We have read what men have about the Bible but we need to study the Bible. Christ never com- missioned us to ‘criticize the Bible but “preach the word.” ‘We need a re- vival of devotional and praectical study of the Word of God. Our nation is great because this book has such a large place in the life of the nation. Queen Victoria was right when she as- cribed England’s greatness to - the Bible. If the nat! # s which are known as Christians lose their grip on the Bible, then our hope for a new day is shattered. Christian Science which is either ~Chrisifan nor scfentific. Mi- lennial Dawnism and Spiritualism and all the other “isms” would soon be checked, in their blighting course if the Bible were ziven its rightful place in heart and home and church and state. This book alome is the source of mighty power which will cleanse the streams of thought and life which bave become poliufed by the corrupting forc- cs of this age. And we need a re- vival of prayer. God is waiting for the intercessors to get busy. Ju His econ- omy. there is a large place for praver. We need a revival of the saneity and sacredness of the Lord’s Day. To transform the Lord's Day into a holi- day or a working day is out of har- i | | ! SAYS PASTOR mony with the genius of true Amvr}- canism and the interests of Christ's Kingdom. It just ever be the biggest day in all history for it commemorat- es a victory which heaven and earth will never cease celebrating. The; Lord's Day is our G.braltar, and when it fails, then America will go, with it into decay and weakness. 1 g ., Watched May the Lord’s people remember the ll'.l‘l Bt ‘t_ e day to keep it holy. We need a revival.in which the su- thority of Jesus shall be recagn: This revival must begin with God' own people. Christ having bought us with His blood owns us, and ihus be- comes King as well as Saviour. ‘We recognize his authority when convenient.for us but repudiate it too often when self desires to revel in ease and pleasure. We are a democratic people but the need of authority is certainly evident in these days when there seems to be a determined effort on the part of some men ‘to overthrow our government; to create a rei of terror and give anarchy the right of way. But in religion the need of su- thority is especialiy evident. And this authority must be final, too. False Christs have arisen who: seek to de- pose our Christ from his kingly throne and they assume His prerogatives. But let these false teachers go and die of a crogs and rise again and after centuries if they are not forgotien and despised by that time, we shall be glad to sit a» their feet ahd learn. Until then let them bury their faces in shame before the spotiess purity, the divine beauty and the omuipotent| power that was his both in heaven and on_earth. We need a revival that will enlist our youth in a new crusade for Christ and the church. y In the great war old men were not wanted but the young men were press- ed into service. But now comes in- ternal strife between the various classes in our own country and if the church is all we profess it to be, then our youth must enlist for Christ or the day is lost. A revival which does not enlist the vouth to tackle the really big and serious problems of life has missed the real point. We need the Youih because of their splendid poten- tialities. If this revival will enable them to see their rich possibilities and persuade them to lay themselves on the altar for service. then will our churches be quickened and the vouth will take the city for God. You need not look elsewhere for an opportunity to display courage. daring and saeri-| fice. Opportunities- will be afforded you for going “over the top” again and again. You will not only experience the thrill of going over the top, but in vour daring plunge to save others, tha|- Very best in life will ceme your way. We need a revival in which great waves of God's wondrous love and stern justice will sweep over the city. God's love is beautiful but there is no more reality to it than there is to ‘his justice. Just as our patience with Germany became finally exhausted and we struck and struck hard, so some day God’s love and patieace will have gone to the limit and He. too, will strike hard. / i Men are playving today with God’s wondrous Jove but there will betf no plaving with His justice. Oh, that a consciousness of GoA's holiness and majesty might <eitle down upon our city until men would cry out in agony because of sin and flee to God for merey and pardon. Let the Christians of all our churches pray that this re- vival may be not only a surface move- ment but a deen under-current of mighty transforming power for the glory ‘of God and the advancement of His Kingdem on our city. MEN OF THE NAVY AT SUNDAY GET-TOGETHER The largest number of sailors in many weeks attended the Sunday Get Together at the local Young Men's Christian Association at 5.20 p. m. Promptly at the time opening Swahn's orchestra began dispensing fine music, playing several sqlections, and they also accompanied the singing of the popular hymns and songs; thc hymn, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, seem- ed especially popular with the fellows. After the = responsive reading and prayer. Rev. L. C. Sherburns delivered one of the most interesting and help- ful addresses heard in a long time at the “Y". The speaker sclected for his | “service” and spoke of ~Jesus who came “not to be ministered unto but to minister” and who finally gave his life a ransom for many. Jesus was ever on the lookeut to help those with whom he came n cor. tact; you remember how he raised to life the son of the widow of Na:n, and how he cried with the sisters of La- lzin"r'l.ls and afterwards raiscd him to e.. : The soldiers over in France at times tallked' as though their service Gid not amount to mu¢l. but any service don for others is worth while. Now that the war is over, we are still toiking of service, and you must never think that the time has come to stop serving. After Jesus ministered all during his life, he went to the cross and died that men might be redeemed. Jesus Christ expects you to serve him, and the only way to get the power. to serve is to go to him for it; learn then 1o servé by going to him. We talk of heroes, there is no hero like Jesus Christ, and if we will let him, he will make heroes of us. Jesus died for our sins; we must expect to suffer for our sins, and it is well that we do suffer, that we may know the awfulness of n. Jesus will grant us forgiveness if we go to him. and he will send us out to~serve. We are not here to get but to give as Jesus did. Remember, that Jesus came not to be ministered unto but to minister. After the address the orchestra ren- dered several selections and refresh- menis were served, during which time, President James I.. Case extended o the sailors a cordial welcome at all times to the Norwich association, which, he said was here to serve them. topic NORWICH C. E. UNION ’ PLANS ANNUAL MEETING A meeting of tHe executive commit- tee of the Norwich Christian Endeavor local union was hell in the Y. M. C. A. building here Saturday afternoen. The vice presidens George F. Hyvde of Norwich. presided” in the absence of the president. The annual meeting wil held with the Norwich Town society, Nov. 8. The programme . com- mittee for that meeting s Miss Ruth Potter, Norwich Town, Miss Dorothy Jones, Park church, Norwich, and George F. Hyde, Norwich. A nominat- ing committee was appointed as fol- lows: Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Jewett City Congregaxonal: Miss Alice Bishop, Bozrah, adl Gesine Sebastian of the Federated church. Greeneville. Matters pertaining to the interest of*the socie- $ine wepe discussed during the meet- ing. William J. Koonz Recovers. ‘William J. Koonz was warmly greet- ed Sunday morning at the First Bap- tist church .the first time he has been able to attend service since his =se- rious automobile accident last sum- mer. He has been greatly missed dur- ing the many weeks he has been con- fined to his home, and all expressed the wish that he would soon be abie to he back and to take the same active he iways shown in the "o e " | THIRTY BAGS OF CLOTHING FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF A ready response has been made to the appeal of the self-appointed local committee for collecting and forward- ing of warm clothing to the thous- ands ot refugees in Syria and Arme- nia. rom' the clothing brought to the Thaver bullding store jast week nesrct Iy thirty large grain bags supplied through the courtesy of the Max Gor don Corporation. R. H. Montgomery and Charles Slosbers, have been filled and sent on fo New York in an- swer to ithe cabled call from the Near East Relief Workers to America for a shipload of clothing. Gifts of money have also been received. TO BE INSTALLED AS UNITED CHURCH PASTOR The ecclesiastical council upon the installation of Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bott as pastor of the United Congrega- tional church is to be held Thursday afternoon at 3.30, and the installation of Rev. Mr. Abboit will be held in the evening. WEDDING bBeebe—3eebe. Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'closk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin . Beebe of 23 Maple street, grand. parents of the bride, Miss Gladys May Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel C. Beebe of Hartord, wa: married to Lawrence Woodruff Beebe of New Haven. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Eeebe of} Salem. The ceremony was performed ; by Rev. G. H. Strouse, pastor of the | First Baptist church of _which the| bride is 2 members 1 A musical programme was rendered by Miss Ella M. Potter as ioliows: A Midsummer's Wooing, Walter Rolfe Interrogation Walter Roife A Lover's Rendezvous .. Walter Rolfe Oh Promise Me DeKoven Bridal March ..... . Wagner Love's Greeting ...... Elgar. The parlor was beautifully dego- rated with autumn leaves and baskets of flowers with a bank of palms where the double ring service was per.orm- The bride wore white Eporgeite and carried br.dal ross. She was attendeq by Miss Lella Coe of Hartford as maid of honor, gowned in pink and carrying a bouquet of white chysanthemums; _and Miss Blanche Armstrong of Norwi, a cousin of the bride, as bnides\ id gowned in blue carry ng a bouyuet of pink chrysanthemums. Latc aaea sveve of New Jersey was the flower gorl ad was gowned in yellow. Frnest M. Beebe of New Haven, *brother of the groom, acted as best man. The table for the bridal supper was decorated with smilax and cut flowers, the decorations being by Erust. A buffet lunch was served. The Misses Helen and Mary —Higgins, * Lillian Crumb and Myra Fillis served. Guests Were present from Hart- ford, New Haven, New London, New York and New Jersey. Many beau- tiful and useful gifts were reccived. After the reeeption the bride and groom left for a wedding (irip and later will reside in Boston. Both bride and groom are graduates of the Norwich Free Academy. The oride also“s a gradiate nurse of the W. W. Bacjius hospital and the groom of Philiips-Andover. OBITUARY. embroidered Paul Bottonelll, of Westerly, & stane cutter by occupation who has been a patient at a there Friday night. Bottonelli was 38 Vears of age and s survived by & wife and brother, f whem Taside” 18 Westeely. " D0 O ¥ | REMARKABLE RECOVERY AMAZED PEOPLE OF LYNN H«l"l.Chndkt.Owa e a Help- matism, He Owes Perfect Health to Var-Ne-Sis The medical profession of Lymm, ith Keen interest the w e = Chandler of 14 C . Mr. Chan sym! }‘hy for some time and tors had comsidered him an inet gripple, due to the ravages uf rheuma- s 5 His recovery. which Mr. Chandler attributed wholly to Var-Ne-Sis, was so reémarkable that Jt attracted the at- entfon of not only the medical pro- ession but of the press. All the facts herefore which are giken for = the nefit of those suffering from rheuma: ism, are now a matter of public rec- or 5 Testimony of the meighbors is to the effect that he was unable to turn over in bed unassisted. He suffered untold . having rheumatic _arthritis in every joint. For the purpose of test- ing the truth of the statement made by 50 many sufferers from rheumatism that they had been made well with Var-Ne-sis, the public was invited through the press to watch the course of treatment which Mr. Chandler would undergo. Today Mr. Chandier is mot only from rheumatic pains, but is perfectly well: is able to work every day and would not be recognized as flie same miun by anyome who had seen him be- fore takinz this wonderful remedy. case is but one of the hundreds o similar cases of rheumatic arthritis which have been relieved by the use of Var- . Almost anybody in Lann will testify to the truth of Mr, Chan- dler's recover: Var-Ne doss effect. relief cace of rheumatism. Tt is for sale at all quid_or tablet form e PLYMOUTH ROCKS FIGHT FOR LEAD AT STORRS The leading pen in the laying con- test at Storrs is fighting to the last. With only one week to go this pen of Barred Rocks entered by Jules I". J'ran- cais from Westhampton Beach, L. I. laid 37 ezgs and tied for first with Herbert L. Warren's White Wyandottes from St. Lambert. Quebec. Laurel Poultry Farm’s Barred Rocks from Laurel. Quebec, and a pen of Rhode Isiand Reds owned by Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short Falls, N. H., tied for second nlace with 31 eges each. Glenhope Farm's White Leg- horns from Pittsfield, Mass, was in third place with a vield of 30 asgs. The total production for all _pens amounted to 1328 eggs or a yield of 19 per cent. The ninth laying contest will officially begin until Saturday, first of November, but some of the new pullets which will participate in the next event have already begun to arrive. The first of the new lot to reach Storrs was a pen of Barred Rocks. entered by Gossard Breeding Estates of Chicago. During the com- ing week the entire pouliry popula- tion of the contest will change. The 1.000 hens that are now participating be reshipped to their owners in eountry and in 1000 new hirds will he installed comfortably In that in the drngz stores, In d not the da, and ved and their auarters far the long grind is ahead of them. For the second time sinee the lay- ing trials were inaugurated nine vears| in: ago there will he mo Englith pens the next competition. A year ago it was found impossible to consider Eng lish contestants because of (! sity of getting permits from t ernments. which in time of v not an easy thing to de. Unsettled con- ditions among the poultrvmen abroad and high ocean freight rates have combined to keen the Englishmen out. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follo Barred Plymouth Rock o necre- Pen. 4 Jules F. Erancais, W ton Beach. R. T. ............ 5 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel, Quebec Nt Nitsgg 3 Howard R. Conn. o = o A 1769 White Wyandottes. 24 W. Bradley, Langford. B C. .. v seveed 1649 Herbert L. Warren, St. Lam- bert, Que. . SR 1505 28 Curtis L. Allen. Nicholson. Pa. 1488 28 Merrythought Farm, Columbia Gonn. Ti...: Segrianytt gy Rhode Island Reds. 41 Lanre] Hill Farm, Bridgeton, s T £ AT . 1842 45 Deer Brook Pouitry Tarm, of Short Falls, N. H. ......... 1799 36 Cherles H. Lane, Southboro, >3 Madstofio, h .. 1694 White ‘Legnern: $1 J. Frank Dubeis, Bast Lynn, _Mass. Seskicaigel 57 Mattituck, N. Kirup Brothers . 1833 1810 Miscellaneous. . 18 Chickatawbut Farms 5 Rocks), Canton, Mass. ..... 1609 46 Peguot Poultry Farm (R. T. Whites), Southport. Conn. .. 138§ 17 Albert T. Lenzen (Wh. Roc! North Attlebore, Mass. 1480 Suits Against Johnson Estate With- drawn. Three suits against Earl Mathewson as executor of the estate of the late Dr. Nathan Johnson of Bozrah have been withdrawn from the superior court. They are the suits of Elijah S. Abel &t Bozrah for Henry D. Johnson of Norwich 1000 and Nellie M. Alexander of Providence, ad ministratrix of the estate of her brother, Charles W. Comstock, for $7,000. Fifteen Police Court Cases. Fifteen cases will he up before the police court this (M)nday) morning, as a result of arrests over Saturda One is foc tuci, sve fgr intoxication. two for breach of the peace, five for gambling and one for violation of the Withdrawn. The suit of Carnegie Trust company of New York against E. Stiles kly and others of Lyme has been withdrawn from the superior court. It was brought | to collect a note for 32, YANTIC The funeral.of Charles Baral was held from the home of his_daughter, Mrs. Samuel Whitmarsh in Yantic, on Sunday afternonn at 2 o'clock. Re Mr. Ockford of roquetanuck conduct- ed the services. Among the floral of- ferings was a piliow, from his _wife. standing reath. Andrew _ Baral Gates Ajar, Charles Baral: Mrs. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Mary .Whitmarsh, Mrs. Robbips. Mrs. Steinbough and Mrs. Fred Greiner; standing cros grandchildren, wreath; Mr. and Zrs. Lester Smith, wreath. Mr. ang Mr: Walter Robinson and family: Wille Norwich Nest of Owls: crescent, John Greiner and family; sheaf of wheat Mr. and Mrs. Walier Fenner; sprays of chpige hiossems, frem Mrs. George Malcomh, Mr. and Mrs. George Shefer, Mr, and Mrs. John Lampher Mr, ard Mrs. Henry Baer and family, and from Louis Baral. The bearers were the four sons-in-law, of Mr. ijare Samuei Whitmarsh, Herman bough, Irving Robbins and Fred Grei- ner. 5 suddenly Thursday Mr. Baral di night from h failure,” with which 0. rce | He has terrors f Nor is_ti bought OF COURSE HE IS just put i winter’s coal supply—the cold weather holds no or him. his all. HE BOUGHT OUR COAL and he has the comfort- able - assurance the best. PHONE US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. Telephone 24 1€4 Main St. or Central Wharf that n his he Herman Ste i Fred Greine o and | Norwich. dr Erickman Claussen of { Minn slei: 7 “He for ing age the was a nd wa weave alway He w prov of Owl years. Besides his wife, is the following ch . Mr Whitmarsh, Mrs. Mary Wh Andrew Baral of Yantic ins of I brother§ Louis Baral also survive. the greater there from devoting his energies to h s a chartel inbou r and her Union Hill, > r of Hariior of ident re room o ed himself a lc member No. 1396 Pogq his he had been troubled for the past few nd Mrs ndg a N Hoboken, oval citizer of Norwich YUDENITCH HAS RESUMED ATTACK ON PETROGRAD Helsingfor offic.al repo army this m that General ly resumed t outheast of arrival of from the no Whitc eastward M Ik cow. troops ments from lian front cenduct t troops | creased wag; s, Saturday, ris of theé orning and la: Yudenitch has he offensive so Petrograd in Bolshevik rth Ru have far china is poi rein 1n th b Krasnc n the offen tured Tshukomskaya | Gorialova (vi betwec Selo and the Guif of Finlan The communiquc P ed: “On Thursday our trooy by sharp fighting as far the Moscow railway, 30 mil of Petrogr: The enem our positions at Ru [ Kaporskoye several t | pulsed with heavy Bolshey have re the Archan, ekl | P e Aoy FINANCIAL CONDITION OF ' ho: es. Oc no; rforee arm ments Ti ay cen reached | earlier by a cavalry raid "The White troops were already push ing their wa from @ Krasnoye | Scio toward the Gelf of Finlanc { nedeavor to reach the coast ul a point between IXrov adt and P This morning’s report read: vere enzagement occurred near noy Selo (16 miles outhwest Petrograd), north of © n i d) en Sel GERMANY BECOMING ACUTE H i Berlin, Saturday, Oct. 35.—(By the he gravity of the financial | condition of the nation was | admitted by the overnment in a public session of the council. Government represent stated that the national deb Teady 172,090.000.000 marks a it rise to $204,000.000 m April 1 1920, after &'l the budget have becn Geramny's pre-war ° | 5.000,000,000 marks A ‘government entative de- clared that it would cost Germany as much to wi war as it did to stilities PARIS SUBWAY EMPLOYES DECIDE TO GO ON STRIKE Pafis, Oct. 26 Havas).—Employes of | the “Paris subway have decided to go on strike for the third time tl car clier subway strikes occurred in when the employes returned o work after the government had an- nounced its intention of operating the lines as a military measure d in June, when communications suffered from the strike for several wecks.) The Federation of Unions of Cath- olic Employes has decided to join the strike the Bon Marche department thousand employe v to secure the 44- hour weel pensions and in- | Children Cr | FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA . | | Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWGUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEAB2DY Phone 924 - LEGAL NOTICE e pers: [ Town of Norwich are hereb: return to the Assessor the first day of Nov ten or prinied list, sworn teo, of all by them on t e Those fai nesa » Dated at 1919 sep27d n ¢ upon appl 23 m be received be ist, 1919 Norwlich, Couin., F. H WOODW A. L. HALE, M. J. CUKKAN. ssessor’s Notic to pay t axes in t y n ORTH,