Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 5

NOTICE On and after November 1st we will be located in our new store at 128 Main Street over the Bliss Jewelry Store, opposite the Manhattan Com- The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. Norwich, Conn. ORLE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt watsr then apply— VicesVa YOUR BODYGUAR Phone 500 THAMES COAL OMPANY ! f D - 30¢. 60%. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embaimers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2- Lady Assistant why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made us g:o:l as new if you bring them to the City Shoe and Hat \We “also _dye all kinds of Shoes, tlack or brown. 33 BROADWAY Star'Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction They Sell On Their Merits. qill? They Don't Fill. They Are Nationally Advertised. >N JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Special attention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD amd LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. Phone: 321 office; $21-2 house. D.J. Shahan, M.D. Alice Building, 321 Main Street. apri0TuThS THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend as been declared at the rate of 4 per ent. a year from the earnings of the ast six months. and will be payable 2 and after Nov. 15, 1919, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. mess befora the public. there is no medium better than rnrough the ad- rertisi== cotumns of The Bulletinm THERE !s wo asvertising medium In wstern Conmesticut equal to The Bul- ~ Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS The season for coon suppers is open- ing. Light vehicle lamps at 5.20 o'clock this evening. A Moosup resident, John Gallow, while climbing a tree fell and broke h! right arm below the elbow. Many of the Sunday schools have appointed delegates to the state con- vention in Hartford, November 3 and 4. . In the road building on Thames street, the cement is now being pour- ed on Monson Hill, above ville. . Rummage sale at Thayer building, Franklin square, Wednesday.—adv. Henry Dorrance has broken ground for a house to be built nearly opposite his residence to the nortn of Plain- field village. The Young People’s society of the United Congregational church is to meet this (Tuesday) evening to plan for the winter's work. Plans are under way for a welcome home to the boys of Bolton, who have returned from the war, on the Satur- day evening after Thanksgiving. Waterman F. Brown, of . Palmer street cut some beautiful dahlias Monday. He has never before cut such perfect blooms as late as October 27th. The Progressive M of the Central Baptist chu is to meet this week with the pr dent, John E. Post, West Thames street. At Bolton, two gangs of men are working on the new state road, above and below the bridge. The road will ssionary club be finished enough by winter to be passable. At Mt Holyoke college, Miss Mary Manchester, '20, of Winsted is pres- ident of the Debating society, and Miss Ruth Child, ‘21, of Putnam is secretary. At a recent teachers’ meeting at Poquetanuck there were teachers from four towns, Preston, Ledyard, \lbl- untown and Lisbon, all of which are under the supervision of C. R. Stone. The season of Advent In the Epis- copal and Roman Catholic churches, the four weeks of preparation for the advent. or coming of Christ at Christmas, begins this year November 30. A new strle of hand car owned by b the New Haven road and wsed men employed on the interlocking sy tem of the road, is patnted a bright yellow and is’ operated by a gasoline motor. For Dennis and Patrick Donovan, brothers, who died during the influenza epidemic, an anniversary high mass of requiem was sung _in St. Patrick’s church Monday at 8 o'clock, by Rev. John H.-Broderick. “wide campalgn of the iszopal_church is now well started . Representatives have been appointed from all the Norwich churches for the membership canvass and financial drive. The new state road being built in the town of Plainfield from Nathan Exley’'s to the Canterbury bridge is certain to be appreciated by all who have to travel that way. R. J. Welch of Groton is the contractor. The embargo on pefishable goods and merchandise, placed on account of the strike of American Railway expressmen in New York, has been raised by the Express company, due to the ending of the strike. At the Collinsville Congregational church, Rev. G. F. Bailey preached his farewell sermon during the morning service Sunday, having accepted a call to the First church, Norwich Town. Mrs. Jennie Tillinghast of Central Village was severely stung by a bee or other insect the other day and so severe was the pain and poisonous ef- fect that a physician had to be called. The poisonous symptons subsided un- der medical treatment. Steamer Rochambeau, on which 17 ecclesiastical students of the Hart- ford diocese, including Alfred Dri: coll, of Norwich, were to have sailed for Europe, has been delayed in its sailing date and is now scheduled to leave New York November lst. The White Ribbon Banner announc- es that the opening day of the World W. C. T. U. conventlon in London will be April 18, 1920, when temperance sermons are to be preached in West- minster Abbey, St. Pual's Cathedral and the Roman Catholic Cathedral. Owing to the strike of the express- men the Noank otter trawlers, from whom the men engaged in lobstering obtain their bait, have remained idle, as they claim it is too difficult a task to haul their nets, not knowing wheth- er their catch will reach the market or net. Full prepayment of postage up- on all mail going to South America is advised by Postmaster Murphy. of Norwich, who reports that this recal ion is sometimes neglect ewd by business houses, so those ge ting the mail are obliged to pay double postage. The Tolland Study club has chosen| the following committee to arrang programme for the coming _ winte: Mrs. William B. Ludlow, Mrs. Harry R. Ballett, Mrs. Marian A. Baker, Mrs. I Tilden Jewett, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, Dr. Samuel Simpson. Rev. William Barber, Rev. B. F. Case Relatives from Norwich were in Mystic Sunday, when the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane was christenéd Adrian Kingsbury Lane, at 4 p. m. at St. Mark’s Episcopal church by the rector, Rev. C. R. Lacey. Mr. Lane is the son of Mrs. Lane and the jate William T. Lane, of Norwich. Former Mystic residents, Mrs. A. H. Withee and daughter, Ida, have been at the home or Postmaster Sheldon in Moosup. Since Rev. Mr. Withee's death they have been living with Mrs. Withee's stster at Foxhoro, Mass, and returned there Saturday. but later will go to Wilksinbury, P: to live. At the last meeting Pachaug grange Ernest Richmond won first prize for the largest cheese pumpkin, which weighed 38 1-2 pounds and W. C. Terry, the blue ribbon for ensilage corn, 17 feet in height. BEdward Lewis was No. 1 with everbearing strawber- ries. There were 30 varietles of ap- ples shown. The engagement is announced of Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter . Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Carpenter of Providence, R. I, to John Doane Wicks, a son ot Mr. and Mr: Frederick Stanton Wicks of Syracuse, N. Y. and Thompson, Conn. Another big_tank, to hold 400,000 galloms of crude oilf is being built at the plant of the Ironsides Board Cor- poration, in Thamesville, supplement- ing the first tank of 100,000 gallons. President J. G. Mayo estimates that 8, 000,000 gallons are used annuall rendering t.he( big plan independent of coal. at Inspection for Boy Scouts. Troop 14, Boy Scouts, is expected to have every member present at its meeting this (Tuesday) evening in the Central Baptist church, when it will be inspected by Deputy Commissioner H. F. Orcutt. The scouts will be in full uniform and Mr. Orcutt will conduct the meeting pmonuly. Thames-{ John. P.i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laudh have maowed from Manchester to their farm in Coventry. John H. Ford of Norwich is inr New York to attend the annual mee'ing ol National Association of ice deafers. Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard cf Gro- ton, Conn., has returned home after visit with Mrs. Charles Richawdson, in Franklin, Mass. Miss Gertrude Authier and Miss Elizabeth Kingberger of Tarrington have been spending the week end at their homes in Fitchville. William Whittle, Miss Annje Brown and Miss Mildred Carr of Norwich have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oatley, in East Killingly. Miss Ella Lancaster of Hartford hu been * the guest of Miss Josephine Kingberger of Fitchville, who will re- turn with her to Hartford to spend a week. Moses T. Sherwood, a foreman of the S. E. Telephone Co.. resumed his duties Monday, after an illness of several weeks at his home onm Franklin street. Mrs. Eleanor A. Bowen, widow of John A. Bowen, is spending the win- ter with her son at Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, having visited in Chicago and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Herbert, Harold Herbert and Miss Edna Herbert of Griswold, motered to Worcester Sun- day and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bouley. Fined in New London Court. A fine of $50 on a charge of reck- Jess driving was imposed on Mrs. Lil- lian M. Lvnes, 26 Bliss nlxcf‘_ Norwich. in the valice court at New- London. on Monday morning. On Saturday after- noon, M Lynes while driving a Bu No. 42-298 along Williams street, collided with a Reo car at the intersection of Wiiliams street and Garfield avenue. According to the testimony present- ed in court Monday morning M Lynes maintained that she was driv ing slowly, but that she did not see the Reo car until she was right on top of it. She then apnlied the foot brakes immediately but they did not grip. She claims that she #hen became very ner- vous and could not remember just ex- v what did happen, Mrs. Lynes asked permissien to tell the court a remark made to her by a witness of the accident. The « inclined to admit the evidence as testimony. but on learning that every effort had beep made to Secure this witness and that it was not possi to locate him since Saturday, as a railroad man and out of the city on a run, it was finally declded to ad- mit it conditionally. The witness in auestion was a_Mr. Partridge who coming un to Mrs. Tynes after the accident sfated to her, “You were not to blame for the acci- dent. The other car was coming alon: at_a rate of about 40 miles an hour. The court decided that evidentls i Mrs. TLynes had in her nervousnmess and excitement lost control of her car and teund her at fault. Archie Moore, driver of the Reo. was fined $5 for failing to have his opera- tor’'s license properly signed. ALLEGE SALES OF BEER OF ILLEGAL ALCOHOL CONTENT Four allegations of selling beer con- taining more than oune-half of 1 per cent. of alcohol were presented Mon- day afternoon before U. S. Commis- sioner Earl Mathewson here by Deputy U. S. Marshal McCarthy from Hart- ford and were continued under bonds of $1,000 each to Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 11 a. m. Three were from Willimantic and one from Norwich and the evidence on which the charges are brought was all obtained on the same day—Oect. 7. The illimantic cases are Jacob Brett- schneider, Emile Lersier, alias Amer Luci, and Joseph P. Sullivan. The Norwich case is also a Joseph P. Sulli- van, bartender for George Greenberger of Franklin street. In each case when the alleged evidence was obtained two federal agents came not this had been served they poured the beer into two vials and took the name of the bartender and proprietor. H. F. TEETSELL WITH ILLINOIS PAPER MILL H. F. Teetsell, formerly manager of the Federal Board company of Ver- sailles, has accepted a yosition with the Rock Falls Box Board company of Rock Falls, 1. A Rock Falls paper has the foliows® to say in regard to Mr. Teetsell: In order to assist the management to determine what changes and im- provements to make in the mill the Rock Falls Box Board company hs enlisted the services of H. F. Teetsell. Mr. Teetsell was botn in Rock Falls. family left there in 1873 and since that time Mr. Teetsell has planned and operated paper mills in the United States ang Canada. and operated the three mills of the Waldorf Paper Products company & St. Paul and the saw mills, Rossing [nl.xnxs and board mill of the Beaver Board company in Canada. He was i the production manazger for the six iplants of that concern. { ACCUSED OF THEFT i OF JUGS OF WHISKEY Frank Bars, 15, of South Amboy, N J. who was fined in the police court on Monday morning for carrying a pis- tol. is held at the police station on the charge of theft of whiskey from th B. Katz & Co. saloon at 93 West Main street. it is charged that Bars got into the saloon through a back door some time Sunday night and carried off about a gallon and 2 ha> of whiskey in three around the place. ered the jugs where s had sold them for § The saloon proprietors had not discovered the loss of the Wr}\lsl\e) until the police notified them of it “police recov- OBITUARY -Mrs. Patrick Coleman After an illness of two weeks’ dura- tion, Ann Malady, widow of Patrick Coleman and long a resident of the Falls, died at her home, 157 Sachem; street Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Coleman was born in Ireland but most of her life had been spent in this city. man in Jewett City. For years Mr. Coleman had been employed by the| Falls company. His death occurred some time ago. Mrs. Coleman leaves two sons, Patrick of this city Rev. Harry J. of Southington, this state, and two daughters, Mys. Mal- colm McKeag and Miss ary V. Coleman, both of this city. There are also three brothers ang three sisters. Mrc. Coleman was a member of St. Patrick’s parish, She was one of the best known residents in the Falls and was very highly esteemed by her large circle of admiring friends. She was of a kind and thoughtful nature and her sterling traits of character endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. Her loss will be deeply felt by all. On Probate Court Business. Hilliard Bruce of Middletown was here on Monday on business in con- nection with the settlement of his mother’s estate in the probate court. e = But few girls would refuse to share a young man’s lot if it happened te be worth $1,000 a front foot. into_the saloons | and ordered two glasses of beer. When | He designed, built | juss, besldcs spil'mg ahon; a gallon . in 1880 she was united in! marriage with the late Patrick Cole- | and | Bettie Gilman, Mrs. L. M. Grove: ARCHIBALD S. SPALDING. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Oct. 27.—Archibald S. Spalding of Norwich, Conn. has been appointed acting internal revenue azent in Conmecticut to succeed T. M. Byxbee of New Haven, resigned. The announcemdnt of the resigna~ tion of Mr. Byxbee was made at New Haven last week, and with him re- signed five of those- associated with him in the district, including Edward C. Wauttkey, formerly of this city. No reason for the resignations was given at the time of the announcement, but they were to be effective on Nov. 1. The “district in which Mr. Spalding is made acting internal revenue agent includes New England, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, except New York city. Mr. Spalding is one of the best known business men of this city. He has been first selectman of the town, secretary of the gas and electric com- missioners, and more recently con- nected with the income tax depart- ment during the war years. He was stationed at Providence, Hartford and New Haven, and in all of his private and public business has shown mariced ability. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR CANTERBURY GIRL % If ever a girl was surprised that girl was Miss Ingeborg Olsen, when, upon making her usual week-end call n.l. the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith in Canterbury on the evening of Oct. 25. she was ushered in to the music of Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, and greeted with cries of “Surprise’ from the many friends and rexghboN who had gathered together to give her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Clarence G. Bentson of Hartford. i Miss Olsen received many useful and beautiful gifts of linen, silver, slassware and kitchenware, for which she expressed her sincere thanks and appreciation. Autumn leaves, corn and apples with many groteésque Jack o' lanterns in- doors and out, were used for decora tioa. The table with its weird lights and mystery cake hidden from view under a wigwam of ears of yellow corn was very picturesque. Of no small importance in carrying out the theme of Haliowe'en was Os- car Olsen, who masqueraded as a ghost and greeted everyone as they jarrivel with a sweeping bow and a touch of his clammy hand. He played his part well. | Games were niaved which brought forth peals of hter. Prizes were awarded to s Dorothy Harrold. Miss Ingeborg ‘Olsen. Henry Smith, Walter Marcotte and Clarence Dengt- son. Refreshments consisting of sand- wiches, cake and coffee were served during which time man were given to the pr and groom. rated with a witch and flying bats af- forded much merriment. Dancing fol- lowed until midnight to the music of the Victrola. The evening was a huge success as manifested by each depart- ing guest. clever toas TARGET PRACTICE BULLET HITS MONTVILLE MAN Fred Crandall, 35, of Montville, was shot in the back of the head Saturday afternoon with a bullet from a rifle boys were using in firing at a target. Crandall was in his automobile at the time. taking a passenger along one of the Montville roads, when a shot was heard and the bullet hit him in { the back of the head near the neck. He was able to drive home. After a search, Crandall's father found Harlan Hammond, 12, son of Mrs. Edith Hammond, and Herbert| Smith, 20, playing wtih a rifle on the opposite side of an ice pond - near where Crandall was shot. He learned that it was younz Hammond who fired the shot. but the boy did not know | that he had injured anyone. The| Hammond boy had taken the rifle out | of his elder brother’s room when his mother and brother were away. An X examination showed that the bullet lodged against the bone and | split into seven pieces in Crandall's head. He was able to be about his home Monday, though rather weak. CONGREGATIONAL SODALITAS ENJOY FINE SUPPER five were served at the sup- Monday evening by the So- the United Congregational church. The supper was served at 6.30 at the Community House on Church street. The menu was as fol- lows: Seventy per hel dalitas of Meat Loaf iscalloped Potatoes Waldorf Salad Rolls Doughnuts Cake Coffee. Mi Hattie Carter was general i chairman for the upper and assist- ling her on thee supper committee | were Mrs. John I. Fanning, Mrs. Wil- {liam Ealker. Mrs. William Elliott and ! Miss Ifelen pauiding. The decora- { tions commiitee were comprised of . Mrs. Clarence Spear. Mrs. Chester #ussy, Miss Freia Weinfahl and Mre. Osten T. Ferguson. MONDAY POLICE COURT HAD NUMEROUS CASES Five’men were fined for intoxication in the city court Menday morning. For violating the auto laws G. Tatro, a | constabie, of Versailles, was fined $22 and Alfred Nichols of Willimantic paid 29 for operating bis machine at high speed on Broadway at night. Charles Johnson paid $11.22 for abus- ing Edward Cox. For carrying a re- volver, Frank Bars was fined $10 and sosts. On the charge of stealing a tire John Muckenstrom was fined $7 and { costs. Muckenstrom could not pay his fine and went to jail in the after- noon. At the request of Attorney E. | T. Burke the case of the state vs. M. Kilantin, charged with keeping a gam- ing house, was continued. The fre- | quenters were fined $7 and costs, thefr | fine samounting to $12.55 each. i H i | GIFTS IN SIX MONTHS TO ROCK NOOK HOME The following persons have _ sent i gifts to Rock Nook Children's Home, from April to October 1: The Arme- nian club, Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, Mrs. B. Babcock, Thomas Beetham, Miss Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mrs Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. George Peck, Mrs. E. W. Perkins, Mrs. T. B. Robinson. Miss Rogers, Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Miss Jennie Spencer, Mrs. Thomas, ~ Mrs. Frank Woodward, a friend. All these zifts added to the comfort or to the pleasure of the little ones at the Home. FORECLOSURE SUIT ON LEBANON FARM TRACT Suit for fereclosure of a mortgage for $1.225 on a two and one-hAlf acre tract on Town street in the town of Willimantic Savings Institute against Lebanon, has been brought by the Nnthznie! S. Loomis of Hartford and others. The mortgage note Is January 24, 1902. The suit is return- able before the New London county superior court on the first Tuesday in November, and the papers ed with the clerk of the DEPRESSION FOLLOWS JOY OVER LIQUOR LEGISLATION Norwich men who had been interest- ed in what President Wilson would do about the prohibition enforcement bill had a period of alternating emo- tions on Monday afternoon. ‘When the news of President Wilson vetoing of the bill was posted on The Bulletin's hoard, several groups of men who read it capered with jo: nd hugged each other as they had visions of at least temporary removal of the menace of a Sabera condition. When they returned a little later and read of the action of the house over the president’s veto their joy was drop- ped down to the zero point. The national prohibition ment act is described as an prohibit inioxicating beverages regulate the manufacture, production, use and sale of high-proof spirits for c&rer than beverage purposes, and to insure an ample supply of alcohol and scientific research ! promite its use in and in the development of fuel, dye! and other lawful industries.” ‘ It is specified that the terms “beer, wine or othe: intoxicating mnait or vinous liauo: in the war prohibition act, shall be hereafter “construed “to mean any such beverages which econ- tain one-haif of 1 per centum ot more of alecohol by volume. “Provided: That the foregoing defi- zition shall not extend to dealcoholized ! wine nor to any beverage or l'anid produced by the process by which beer, ale. porter or wine is produced.! if it contains less than one-half of 1 per centum of aleohol by volume. “The commis=ion of internal reven- ue, his ass agents. and inspoc- tors shall inv e and report viola- tions of the war prohihition act to the “nited Stzws attorney for the district which committed, o shall be charged with the duty procecuting, of subject to the direction of the attor- ney-general. the offenders as in the case of other offenses against laws of the United States. “Any house, room, building, vehicle, structure or place of any kind where intoxicating liquor is sold. man- ufactured. kept for sale, or bartered in violation of the war prohibition act is hereafter tohe rezarded as a public nuisance.” The penalty of maintain- in gsuch a_ “nuisance” the restrictions of this act, not less than $100 nor more than $1.000, or imprisonment for not less than = 30 dvys mnor more than one year, or hoth. The word “liqur” is construced by the government to mean “alcohol, brandy, whisky, rum, gzin. beer. ale, porter and wine: and in addition thereto any spiritous. vinous, malt or hoat, is a fine of fermented liauor, liouids and com- whether medical, proprie- whether medicinal, proprie- patented or not. and by whatver containing one-half of 1 tary, name called, per centum or more of alcohol by vol- ume, which are fit for use for beverage ses.” It is stipulated. however, that *7i- auor for non-hevera~e purnoses and wine for sacramental »urposes may be manufactured. purchased. sold. bar- tered, transferred. imported ,exported, delivered. pfurnished and possessed. And warehouse receipts covering dis- tilled spirits on deposit in government honded warehouses. and nn special tax Vability shall attach to the ability of purchasing and selling such receipts.” MAY CONSIDER SALE OF BOAT CLUB PROPERTY Whether it would be advisable to <ell the Chelsea Boat Club property will be a ouestion to be brought up before a special important meetinz of the boat eclub members this (Tues- dav) evening. The membershin of the club s now about 70 and it is a auestion wheth- er it will be worth while to keen up the eclub. Counter attractions, among which the automobile is looked wunon as the strongest. have been decreasing the interest in the boat club and the use of the facilities which it provides o that what tn do with the pronerty is a oueStion for the membership. MRS. HARRY ROSENBERG IS BROUGHT FROM HOSPITAL In the city court this (Tuesday) morning Mrs. Harry Rosenberg will be presented on the charze of throwing carbolic acid inte her hushand’'s eyes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberz have been patients at the Backus hospital: since the acid throwing. Mrs. Rosen- berg who was treated for acid murns on her bodv was so far recovered as to be removed to the police station late Monday where she was held in the woman's room over night. purps or of vielating| casy for s to ove “Gets-It” makes them Anmy Cora Pechs OFf . With “Getalt.” just like a banana peel,; to dig or drag out with Knifer of slice tham with a “blood. or use bandages .and tape nnd wrap up your toe info & packare but that’s the ‘em-rongh,” painful, foolish way. Use twe :or three drops of “Gets-It" that's the. f‘u?‘ul sure, common-sense way ,that never fails. | You reach the corn easily with the lit rod in the cork. -of every " bottle. Tt does not. hurt tie true flesh. Try it, trot and smile! It's a blessing; never fails. “Gets-it. only sure; guaranteed. money-bac n-rémover, costs but a irifle at any drug store. Mannfactured by E. lA\vren ‘e & Co., Chicdgo, 111, Sold in rwieh and recommendrid n world's best corn remedy. by Chas. 5 EARL STAMM APPOINTED ASSISTANT BANK EXAMINER arl W. Stamm who for several years has been employed as a clerk in! the Thames National Bank in this} city, has been appointed an assistant bank examiner with headquarters in Boston. Mr. Stamm has received no- tification of his appointment from tns federal government and will assume his new duties in November. He will cover New England and-a portion of 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 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 NO RIGHT TO MAKE ARMISTICE DAY HOLIDAY Governor ~Holcomb issued ment t ‘Hartford Monday garding the request, that he Armistice Day, November 11, holiday” “The governor not the authority to do does not think pulsorily sus)vnd business aefivit suggests that pu as an observance of Announiees Daughter’s Engflggmerfl Mrs, S, 7. Watson of a nigh pro has al com and ite. He be held, Day. =0 it advisablr industrial to the of the exercisc Armistice nounces - th ughter, G Ten Byok, The coramic industrie erlands have been celebrated from t earliest times. In regard to raw ma terial no country is better fitted the manufacture of earthenware, valleys of Lk Rhine, Wi Ysscl and their distributar with a stiff rTiver as potter ‘can desire, ; EARL W. STAMM New York state, but will keep his home here. Mr. Stamm, who s well known in Norwich is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy, ciass of 1912, He was class poet. After his graduation he entered the employment of ,the Dime Saving Bank where he.rempain- ed for six months and in April, 193 he entered the Thames Natienal Bank where he has since been smployed. Mr. Stamm went out from heré im] the first call for limited. service men during the war and was stationed at Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C, on al's to nance department. He was transferred General Lord's staff in the fis department diyision of | the quartermaster’s department and| had the rank of sergeant. He was di charged from the seryice in Deccmiber, 1918. His home will still be in Norwich. COLLEGE CLU3 FAVORS { PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCn. The October meeting of the Nopwich College Club_was held Monday :aft- ernoon with Mrs. Elizabeth B. ington ®n Washinlon street, Mrs Arthur L. Peale, president, presided at the meeting. After @ brief business Session during which Miss Louise Howe gave a report of the meetfig ‘of the College Alumnae in New London October 21 and 22. Mrs. Zoe Mead gave a very pleasing talk .on: the School's Need of the Parent.: Mrs. George B. Chandler, preside ¢ of the Connecticut Parent-Teachers Assocl- ation, presented the work acconplish- ed throughout the county by suéh 3 oc’e tions. Mrs. Weber, #tate i - ganizer for parent-teachers' associa- tion in Norwich Tea was served by the hostess. LARGE CONFIRMATION CLASS AT GRACE CHUFZH, YANTIC On Wednesday evening a large class will be confirmeq at Grace Eniscopal church, Yantic, by Rt. Rev. pion Acheson, of Middletow gan bishop. The confirmation take place at 7:30 o'clock and & large attendance is looked for. This fwill be Mr. Rosenberg who received serious injuries to his eyes will recover the use of his evesight, it was said Monday. Vineyard Workers Hallowe’en. The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baltist church held their October meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. S. B. Palmer, 142 Broad street, with an-attendance of about forty. Af- ter a short business meeting at which the president, Mrs. George Ashbey presided, a Hallowe’en progfamme was carricd out with ghost stories told in the dark by Mrs. Grace Manning and a number of interesting Hallowe'en games. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The social programm was carried out by Miss Bessie Grimes and Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg. Boy Scouts Met. At the meeting of Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of- America, held Friday even- ing in the Scout room on Church street, Scoutmaster Carlton S. Bowers and Assistant Scoutmaster Lewis Smith spoke interestingly on a scout’s duties. Assembly was sounded at 7.15, then roll call was followed by practice in scout work first aid exhi- bitions.” In the attendance was twelve scouts, three officials and one visitor, Johnson Will Mearing Postponed. The probate court hearing before the "Borah court on Monday on the allow- dated | ance of the executors final account in | toni the estate of the late Dr. Nathan John- son was again postponed. It went for- ward to next week Monday. the largest class ever confirned nt Grace Episcopal church. tdv. M. McLean Goldie is rector ‘of - the church. { Trolley Conductor Arrested. Raymond Carney, 21, of New’ Haven, a conductor on the trolley cars in this city, was arrested Monday night at the Greeneyille carbarn by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer P. Murphy with the auto patrol wagon on the charge of indecent exposure. The compldinant is a young woman who says the’ offense was committed while Carney was con- ductor on a car on the Greeneville line Monday. He denies the accusation. How to Banish Wrmk‘e s and Crow’s Feet Quickly If your face is dlunfur-d with wrin- kles,” no matter what thé cause, you caf ‘quickly dispel every iine, even the most -obstinate, by USINE s simple, home-made wash lotion. —Merely dis- solve an ounce of powdered %‘n jte in a_half pint witch has redients fAund in any drug store. RBathe the face in _ this, and—presto!—you scarcely believe your own eyes when you look Imto your mirror and behold the marvelous transformatior! The remarkable astringentaction of the saxolite so tightens the sfm wrin- Kles are literally pressed outj Best of all, this result is not purely tempo- rary, for the lotion also has a healthful action which tends to stremgthen and tonme up'the weakened tfssue, and added benefit may be expetted 'with Tse this once a day for o8t delis continued use. a2 whiie; it cannot iajure the cate skin. The treatment it: no trace—no one guesses ti ecret of yoyr increasins youthful appearance. |..petasd detached duty in the inspector gdper-| unt- ‘TCHING ON FACE And Arms.. Then Pimples and Blisters, Could Not Sleep. "/14““My face and arms began itching, and little red ;pjmples appeared thet A later became blisters. They became sore and itchy. 1 could not slcep an hour at night, and I had to scratch. *“Then the doctor told AT retogetCuticura. They helped wonderfully, and 1 used about two cakes of Scap and three boxes of Ointment and I was ‘healed.” (Signed) Arthur R. Guen- “THer, 9 A St.; Providence, R. I, August, 1918, Prevent Further Skin Trouble ' By Using Cuticura Daily It is possible to prevent these many distressing, disfiguring skin troubles.of childhood by using Cuti- cura Soap, and no other, for every- day toilet and nursery uses, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed.. Think of what it means to go forth into the world handicapped by a disfiguring skin trouble. omre, Do R Cintment 25 and S0c. DL, Adirers posieand ovica ™ "Sold overyehore ROSANNA A1 ith. Order of e of Connectl 1L don, ¢ 20th, Upon omplain Rosanna clal reasons tI now. pending, returnable the Tuesday of November, 1919, before Superior Court in and for said Cou t appearing to nnd being found by the subscri hority thai the sald defendant, ¥. Smith, Is absent from this State—gone to parts um- know It is therefore ordered, that notice the pendency of sald complain L given said defendant by publishin this jorder in ‘Phe Builetin ewspaper lprlnx&:l ia Norwich, weelk for two weeks com- mencing on. or before the y of October, 1918, IBBERD R, NORMAN Assistant ‘Clerk of the Superior Court for Néw London County. oct21Tu DISTRICT _ OF _ANDOVER, $8., Probute Court, Oct. 25, 1919 Estate of Mary L. Fuller, late of Columbia, In £aid District, deccased The Executrix having exhibited administration account with said esta to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 4th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1919, at 10.30 o'clock In the | forenoon, at the Probate Office in Co- | lumbia, be and the same is nssigned for |a hearing an . the allowance of sald ad- ministration ‘account, and this Court directs the Bxecutrix to cite all per- interested “therein to a r At #aid time and place by publi this order once -in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting & copy on_ the public sixnpest in the Town ©f Columbia, where the deceased Iast dwelt, at least six days before said time assigned. Certified from Record, J. WHITE SUMNER, o0ct28d - Judze. AT A CQURT OF PROBATE ITELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 27th day of Octobes A, D. 19180 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judwe. Estate of Hannah K. Bromley, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. Peleg H. Bromley of Norwich, Conn.. appeared in Court and flad a petition therein set praying, for the reasons ne mranted forth, that administration upon the estate of sald deceared Wherenpon, It Is Orderad, That sald petition be heard and detern a at the Probate Court Room in the City 6f the rict, 191 in said A Di; D. on at Norwich. day of October, in the afternoon. and that notice of the endgncy of sald petition, and of sald earing thereon, be given by the pih- Meation of this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation in sail District, at least three davs prior to the date of said hearing, and thai re- turn be made to this Cour NELSON J. AYLING Judge. The above and foregoing 18 & ftrue 4 lelves bnfiy of record, ttest: HELEN M. DP-ESCH&R, r