Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 5

CAN'T STAY Stomach Pain, Soutness, Gases, Out-of-order stamachs feel . ! When meals don't fit anl 4 ndigested A carrier O | Pa.” has M We Expect to clothe a lot of young maen this season because we have the new, smart things they want. The real live ones are those with belts—in either single or double breasted models — others are made in the skirt model. When you are ready for & fall suit or overcoat, come here. No trouble giving you a cor- rect fit. $27.50 to $50° for suit or overcoat. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phene 238-2 Lady Assistant T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made uum--m if you bring unuu Giy Shos and Hat Clossiay|, lso ¢ kinds et o fre 80 33 BROADWAY. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, lar Semi-Annual dend larea at tha"r'n'u Y i SR e FRANK L. WOODARD, TY'IIIP. Flowers and Trees|=:: FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWGUD NURSERY CO. H PEABO th 388 G!ORGBG.GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Prompt attesition to day or night calle Telephione 430 apritMWawl [ Chester G. Ambler of Nerwich has been in New York on a_ business trip. this week. Miss Beatrice Stillman of Norwich, is the guest of her brouxmf, Ralph J. Stillman of Saybrook. Mrs. A. M. Jilison of Manehenen entertained her cousin, Mrs. Edwar® La Boriet of Columbia over the week Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hill, nurses at the state hospital, Norwich were home in Laurel Glen recent and attend to be near thier parents this winter. ol HALLOWE’EN PARTY BY - ST. ANNE‘S T. A. SOCIETY St. Anne’s T. A. B. society held a Hallowe'en party in their rooms on Broadway Tuesday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated for the event. There were musical selctions by Miss Kathleen Blair and Miss Catherine Sullivan. The feature of the evening was a mock mxriage and this was followed by old fashioned dances. Refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour. OBIIUARY Dorothy Aldrich Crowell After a scrious illness since last _Saturday Dorothy Aldrich Crowell, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell, died Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock at the home of her parents on Laurel Hill avenue. She haq beea in il h t year and irad i been or's care. Mis« ra_in Norwich | ovember 7, 1904, the daughter Nelso.. Crowell. She graduated from Broadway Gram- mar_school 1n suue, isis, but’ owim to ill health had not attended school ! since that timg She was a membier of the Central Bapti church and Sun-’ day school and was al member of the B. Y. P. U. and F: Lights society of thé church ang mber of Troop No 1, G. S. A, association with Park Congregational church. She was of a happy, care free s ny disposition A popular with heér many youmn ien The deepdsty sympathv e e, and Mr ‘rowell in their great loss. WEDDINGS. Eccleston—Geer. Eccleston of New Lon- Paulir of 54} mar-| the cere-| G o'clock by tice Suadfi e ¥ 17 Phila., eco for the past week. enfedcing the Q mu pérmit for lfll“ on ponds Wh u . The O . vum:on: 'ru:-; duy pears e wha a‘ westher nmi conisider a wet '&unll mwm and mullet &t Kl‘n‘:‘:‘ &\mon h.;o" S ot W plang for spe-| the coming 'hlllhh b\u Dine .:":.:m ]ucflillea hl Neét only rust and u w & number “ indhat cuenty. For the sécond time durifig Octo- beér the moeén will be in nru qnncrter ¥riday, the 3ist, at Nl p. m. It was first quarter heéfors on October 2d. to naval orders an- nou M v, Jdeut. C. R. John- to public werks m- of the nb--nn- base, in rw the feast of St. Simon and St. Jude, Rev. Richard R. Graham offi- ciated ap”the celebration of the Holy cemmunion -t 10 o'cluck ir Chr!st‘ ul-rdt. Big ol lnsh fish arriving a-u; at duood'h whart—adv. The néw additiolf to the Rock Nook Chudren's Home, at Nerwich Town, has reached the painting stage. This addition will accommodate ten or twelve childfen. At presént 200 employés are weérk- ing 24 hours at the Ironsides Board Cefp: plant, at Tha: ille, two shifts of men being nqu 1o take care of the rdsh 6t orders. Residents in the towns orice accom- modated are mourning because the Luther don and Miss Fountain riage o mony being pex Rev. W. D. and Mr: p. Fountain street. The groom is a native of the West! Indies and is employed as o waiter in! ew London. The Dbride was born in this na the dauzhter - of Charles E. Geer and Eiiza W, Hansom. | Ramsdeil—Ruby. hore Liné trolley company has no - sdell of S yrd Springs intent of resuming service between a,,%’ r)'fi,\_m 1.] ‘! v:-lh\'”‘:rvf i saciies Saybrosk and New Haven. ter were married at the North M There will be {wo eclipses during| chester Meihodist church Friday ati Novembey, a partial eclipse of thel330 p. m. Dby Rev udle: moon November 7, visible and an an-| They were attended nular eclipse of the sun November 22,[ Fabian . of M will make r home Springs. vistble in this locality as a partial stic Meetings. to the under| i zun with| a mecting (Wednes- | day). evening at T i Baptist church. will be used have eclipse. ondent nurse, M#Fs. MeClure, Who have been at ihe Putnam Inn for the summer, have re- A Breokiyn, Conn. corre: [ riotes that Charles Bard and hi ;uenog‘l to Norwich for the wimter MV laf meeting of Ameétican Iegion t at § o'clock at state armiory.— mont| The latest announcement shows that Paymaster Da R wilh séven states to be heard from cmaster Dan € ang with €600 subscribers on the|p taXmasicr T e bosks, Harvard’s $15,230,006 endow- | Ol 0 (9 ave = Chamier|® of Commerce me He will have| q’l tund now has a grand total of the campaign for are wanted for a word to abot 100,000 recruits the army nm.y Al Hallows' Eve, the vigil 1t of All Saints’ day. is a day of fasting in the Cathelic church for all those whose age and occupation are such that they have nio réason for g0t keep- ing the fast. Benic and business men have been notifled b Chief W, H. Moran of the detective service at Washington to be ion the watch for the appearance of a | new coufiterfeit $50 note on the Ied- eral Reserve bank of Boston. When Mr. and Mrs. James N. Vlol:t:d Parole. who was committed > city court to the Hebriates X o farm for ore state for Feb. 2 on that instituti the terms of his p to Nieh- Acute Indigestion Attack. ols celebrated theit 25th wedding an-| Harold W. of New London, niversary at Manchester Friday eve-|conductor on a ntville line trolley | ning about 45 guests were present| car suffered an attack of acute indi- m Hartford, Willimantic, East | gestion Monday while the car , Lebanon and Manchester. was between Norwich and Montville. taken to the hospital in New ‘Fhe first order for the 6-cent metal tokens By The Connecticut cm'uny ealls for 680,000. When the zofie system goes into effect through- out western Connecticut Nov. 2 all "’r'-:i of paper ticKets will be aban- thdrawn. arroll The suit ot Norwich ags of Groton, out costs from lhfk was briught on a ¢ accruing since Octob INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. John L. Mitchell of Baltimore, | is visiting Mrs. J. Dana Coit. ibition aker frequently nm Norwich, E. L. G. Hohenthal, 1s on a lengthy trip in connection with hibition work in Maine, New ick, Nova Seotia and Prince Edward’s Island. He expects to re- turn to Manchester Nov. 1. ‘News has reached the Norwich Art school that the Grolier club will open| Mrs. John Sevin spending - af the current season of free public exhi-| Week at her cottage at stern Point. bitions at 47 East 60th street, New| - Mr. and Mrs. Alling of | Yérk, Nov. 31, with a collection of | Bridgeport were s recently of about 200 books, representing exam-|Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling. ples of the best bookbinding. A. M. Walker and Miss Harriet! The United States Civil Service! Waiker of New Haven have been! Commission announces for Nov. 19 an | guests of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Hunt. | h operator.| Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland has left| examination for multi cfes in the Division of Pub- Departmet of Agriculture, lon, D. C., at $720 a year, will be filled from this examination. The patients at Norwich State Tu- Banatorium continue their town to pass the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland in Hudson, Mass. Miss Margaret Ryan Mass, and Miss Mary Halifax are guests of Mrs. Tingley. of _Broclkton, McDonald of Witter K. weekly service of &irs. Edward Whiting Johnson has wreturned ,after spendi; several G ST 150 wane. the e =i e B e Inn, in the new build- - Pomfret, and a weel: at Windham Inn. Mrs. Arthur L Story, of Hartford, wHO has been the guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur E. Story of Laurel Hill dvenue, has left for Boston, where she will spend several weeks with her son, Dr. Theodore L. Story. A seriés for four dances during the A1 and winter is to be held at. the Wauregan house on Friday evenings in November, December, January and February. The commiftee in charge being Traver Briscoe, Philip A. John- son and Frank Russell Smith. "¥or the U:ucd ‘Workers, the city Rev. Charles A. Northrop, )u‘ an average number of twenty familiés to care for. chiefly through 6r illness. The state pension to 15 weekly, will relieve the United Workers he care of per- haps six or eight. The purchasing committee of _the United n‘lonnl church Wo- man’s Heme Missionary socutyn‘x: collecting partially worn . garme: suitable for undlnz in the Home Mis- sionary boxes. Mrs. Chauncey B. Sher- :l-ll and Mrs, Herbert W. Gallup erc charge of this work. Moving lufin— Office. Atunsy J. J. Desm began mov- lg Tuesday trom hld office in Shetucket street to new offices in the Thayeér b Thi repares the way for a series of other moves by of November as the real es- h( James L. Qhe fli mfl. M%IM mgmun‘ on lnn street to the omee tooms. Shetucket street that Mr. Caze is v.o vaecate. > Fire in Woodshed. uuéfilm - Tuesday ?eamg , responde a a blaze in a wood ih ma rear of v.ha building 174-130 street, by A. Jacob- -six gallons of chemical to extinguish the blaze. ton amg the deputy chiel's nded to the cal. At shi West )h-ln Caniet ear res| | health officers who order the exelusion The policemen promptly arrested Mrs. Arello and later on Officer Ralph Bivito arrested Tony Sario, 29, law of the The- odor of Californis ated police headquarters evening from a large stone Ji o v B e B e my lf“mofl “‘ headquarters ia an Rum truck o B about & oloek. and wo- their releflu on bail of each. 518 l.p understood that Sario, and, Mts. Ar,avch.lm they made no sale of wine elle but that Mrs. Arello re- ec to sell any to him and s '%At ‘he he quart bottle pagallotold tl got the wine from has been ”188 ELIZ.AIETH MORSE MARRIED ON MISSION FIELD Norwich friends of Miss Eltzabeth Morse, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 0. Morse, formerly residents -of this t¥. have received word of her mare z’:ge.r[c]l P:\Sul . E. Hurlburt om L : y, July 28, 1919, at Arna, in British East Africa. m Mr. Hurlburt is the son of the mis- sionary at Aba, Congo Balge, with whom iiss Morse has been working. She has charge of the scheols at Che on station and is alse the gov- ent doctor, having charge of the al work at tile mission station all the government medical work. ‘Ike marriage took place at the British government station in Uganda, as missionaries in the Belgian Congo field find it much easier to meety| the British government requirements as to marriage than to get married at their Belzian stations. Miss Morse graduated from the Norwich I'ree Academy. class of 1903, and attended Mt. Holyoke college and Pennsylvania Medical college at Phil- @delphia in preparation for taking up medical mission work. She also studied medicine in England before going to the mission field in Fast Africa. The family Mved on Williams strest ard at Norwich Town during their residence hery HEALTH- OFFICER MAY BAR UNVM&]M‘Y‘D 6“““ The state departnient of healtls been asked whether a local Nealth of- ficer has authority to exclude usivac- cinated children from sehool, =5 pr. F. 5. Reeks im his m report airector of the buresu of prevemtabid diseasos in this state. Seeti the General Statutes of ot prevides that a “town healthr officer shall have and exercise all the pow- ers neeessary and preper for preserv- ing the public tm-ith ind enting the spread of disease. ‘aecination against smallpox is universally ree- osnidéd as a necessary preciuilen io prevent the spread lcathsome and dangerous con s aiscase, and the authority conferred by the statute quoted is sufficient to sustain jocal l from school %f unvaceinated children. neral Statutes Section §38 of the mives boards of schogl visitors. town school committees and boards of edu cation the specific authority to require} every child to be vaccinated before beigz permitfed to attend a public schbel under their jurisdiction. Before Jenner vered vaccima- n, more than a hundred years ago, smallpox was a disease of childhood. Adults were practieally immune be- cause most of them had had the dis- in their early vears. In the mid- le of the 13th comtury one death in every ten was attributéd to smallpox. Today the disease is eo -atively rare and of much milder form: but we must never forget that vaceination is the preventive measure which has conquered this ancient plague and it ry to continue the practice ourselves agaimst its re- e. The parents and grand- of many of uws shw all the harrors of smallpox in epidemic form and were auick to srasp the benefits which vaccination offered. The pres- ent generation, however, is not fa- miliar with the terrors of the disease dfl(’ health authorities nnd it neces- to wage constant batile te re- the irmunity whieh compulsory raccination has given us. * About a year ago there was an out- break of smallpox on a large tobacco farm near Windsor. Origin was traced negro who had recently come the south.. The local heaith of- reported the cases to artment of health and oner and his deputy went to the affected district. tion of ail the workers was ordered and i forty-etght hours more than a thousand nersons were noculated with vaccine. Not another c developed and a grave public zer passed so cuietly and quick- s scareely ta attract attention. hen smallpox was the deadlest of Japan, the emperor sent a niesion of scientists to the United sies to study the effects of vaccin- As o result of their repert an issted requiring $TATE GUARD COMPANY HAS NIGHT OF SPORT Company A, Connecticut State Guard, had an’ evening of entert: ment Tuesday at the state armory, with a coon sunper and athletic pro- gramme that was largely attended, The sports came first In the drill and were followed by the sup- per at which Cook Underwood did Rimself proud on the eight coons fur- mished by Herman Gibbs, John R. Ly- man and Arthur E. Story. The sport events were the follow- Rottle race, D. Tongren, first, G. Gifiord nd by Tongren and Gifford; tug of war. won by Iierbert Wheeter's team and {4 R. Lyman's team. i o Poxing matches—Capt. R. Lewls vs. ! Sergt. Tongren; Serct. John Johnsan T. R. Lyman. D. de Eliseo vs. Jo- indoar baseball, Ton- gren’s team 11. Holden's team 4. Prizes of $10 and $5 offered by Ma- jor Charles A. Hagberz and John O. Johnson were presented Frivate C. Brown and Private Frank Dempski for | Pringing in the most recruits. Four new recruits were received at the company meeting and five or - six more are_promised. iTo REFORMATORY FOR THEFT OF WHISREY After admitting to the city cour: judge Tuesday morning that lie Lroke | into the Katz saloon on the West Side Sunday night whiskey, which he sold for $25, Frant Hars, 15, was sent to the state reform- ching the age of one year and agatny ator: was taken to the re- the age of ten. The Sheriff Stant Bars now as rare ameong the|told Chief Linten that he ran awa us. from -the reformatory at Perth Amboy, is no more dangerous,|N. J. where his home is. cared for, than any pin | been stealing wh on the skin. The U. S. pub-|if to barge captairs. health service reports that within| Monday' for carrying s fwo vears mere than 3.000.000| volver. Bars has been at work in a have been vaccinated in this| restaurant on Central wharf. coy without a single death. The case against Mrs. Ida Rosen- After two successful vaceination® | bers went over to Nov. 7th. She is protection usually lasts a lifetime, but|charged with throwing carbolic acid v into her husband’s eves. A young man from Greeneville, em- ploved as a trolley conductor on the Shore Line road, was in court, charged with indecent exposur: The oung woman who made the complaint did not appear to press the charge and the accused was given.his freedom. n Tie the pa pers successtully vaceinat- ithin five vears. Parents the right to demand : in school all the rotection the state ecan give. parents appreciate the value. of sinaation and will support school autherities and health officers who re- quire unvaccinated children to be ex- cluded from school. SINKS AT HER DOCK AT FISHER'S ISLAND Steamer Restless, owned by _the Fisher's Island Navigation company and plying between New London and Fisher's Island, sank Monday night at the upper wharf at Iisher’s Island. The craft made her usual trips Mon- day and was docked for the night. When the crew appeared to go aboard of the steamer Tuesday morning they discovered that she had sunk, the lower deck being compleetly sub- merged. The cause of the Restless going to the bottom is not know. MR. AND MRS. ERVA L. BARNES GIVE ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Erva L. Barnes enter- tained at their home In Prestop. Oc- tober 19, thirty relatives and friends in honor of their tenth wedding an-| niversary, the eleventh anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Hyde andy the birthdays of Mrs. Orrin Sfeadman and Miss Jennie Stedman. A splendidly prepared dinner serv- ed by the hostess consisted of chicken, escalloped potatoes, macaroni, bread, pickles, squash and apole pies, sev- eral kinds of cake, coffee and water- melen. Two fruit cakes were pret- tily decorated in honor of the birth- days and the anniversaries. Vocal music, also music on tie pl- ano and_violin was furnished by the Misses Cecil-and Jennie Stedman and Miss Marion Bentjey and was greatly enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mr: Everett Barnes, Miss Zylpha Barne: Mrs. Orrin Stedman, Mr. and _ Mrs. Harry Hyde and family, Miss Jennie Stedman, Chester Stedman, Misses Ce- | the wrld. and of many other changes cil and Helen Stedman, Mrs. Latham | that have taken place. He spoke of Bentley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-| the fact that there Has been at least ter Reith, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coates| one change in that time in every pulpit and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard|in the town of Canton and in some Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp- [ several changes; and that there are son and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.|only four of the churches in the Farm- Barnes and family, Miss Abble Stanton | ington Valley conference of churches and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie. that have the same ministers now that [rere there when he came to the Col- EASTERN STAR CHAPTER nSvine. shusn. : He recalled the many gifts to the OBSERVES 16TH ANNIVERSARY | cpurch during his ministry, also the The 16th anniversary of Sachem|gifts to his family, mentioning espe- Chapter, No. 57, O. E. S., was observ- ed by the chapter Tuesday evening at!of his surprise at its magnitude and the regular business meeting in the [ spoke of his gratitude for it. He also Chamber of Commerce building on | referred to the many friends that the Main street A special programme | family had made and of its sorrow of which had been planned for the ev-|leaving them, and gave a general in- ening_had to be curtailed 6éwing to| vitation to visit him in his new fleld. the fact that the routine business oc- | In closing he repeated the text and cupied the greater part of the evenina | gave it as his message to the congre- 1t was eleven -o'clcck when the bus- | gation. iness session came to an end. A num- —_— Y. M. C. A. Senior ers Farewell Sermon. At Collinsville, Rev. G. F. Bailey, who is coming to Norwich Town, preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning at the Consregational church befcre a large audience. He gave a review of‘his work, spoke of the new. workers who have come forward to take up the work of those who hLad dropped out or passed on, of those who had grown from children to young men and Wemen and taken their places in ber of candidates were voted on fer ible Class. admission into the chapter. An interested group of younz men At the nexi meeting, November 11th, | spent the early part of the evening Mrs. Ada O. Pagan, graRd matron, of | Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. in Bible Danbury will pay an official visitation | study. ~After the bean supper the to the chapter. Theré will be a sup- per at 6:30 o'clock and a special pro- gramme will be carried out. study was taken up. The general topic was The Benefits of Bible Study, and the following points were brought out: The Bible student must study ear- nestly, in faith, and with a determina- PECLINES FOR FIFTH TIME tion to obey the teachings of God's TO CALL EXTRA SESSION | o0k The study of the Bible shows a For the fifth time Gov. Holcomb has [ man how to live a clean life, and there refused to call a special session of the | is a great need of pure living in these general assembly to_consider legisla-|days. The study of the Bible makes a tion concerning th extension of the|man grow in character, in mind, body franchise to women. He received a|and soul, “my strength is as the telegram Monday from Gov. Willlam | strength of ten, because my heart is P. Stephens of California asking rhim | pure.” to call a special session to take action man who makes the word of God on the sufrage question. Gov. Hol- | hfs guide, has joy in his life. Jesus comb wired the chief executive of Cal- | desires that his joy might be In us 2gd ifornia “L have dd‘lnlte!! ‘”flfl not | that eur joy might be full. to call a special scssion.” - ~ § » ‘The \yine was removed to po-|- three legged race, won|* i | | cially one given last Friday evening, [~ CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POISONS FROM ' STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, . Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the bestand most harm- less laxative or physic for the 'little stomach, liver and bowels. Chfldren love ijts delicious, fruity taste. Full direction for child’s dose on each bot- het wrote t peace, The study of the Hible. “Theu wilt keéep him in pe whose mind .is staid on Thee. man who rogularly studiee “the book" and obeys its teachings lives a life of The pro poise and is not easily raffled. The Bibie gives us thé knowledge of many things, but best of all we came to know Jesus Christ -as Savior and lLord. [l able assurance that he Bible study is tHe key te strength, of hope and courage; it feaches us to be victorigus in the battle of life, and finally it teaches us how te pray and tells us the condition .of answered prayer, for Jesus sald "If ye abide in mé, and my words abide in you, ye shall ack what ye will, and it sHall be done ynto you.” The hour proved a pretfitable one. GIVES WARM PRAISE TO GYPSY SMITH Editorial comment ‘in the Chester 6, evange- listic campaign condueted there by Gypsy Smith, Jr.,~calls it one of the ?uuunding events of the town's his- ory. Gypsy Smith, Jr., is te como to Norwich for a campaign from Nov. 16 to Dec. 4. Of his werk in South Carolina the following editorial notice is given: “Gypsy” Smith, Jr, meeting, which closeu last mgin, will stand for many many years (0 come a8 one of th out- stanA{se -se-i. s Choster's histery, for there has never been another re- HZIouo cosspnns - s sugsier nat has beén accompanieq by such gracious and far-reaching wesults. Had Mr Smith come to Chester and merely at- tracted iremendous crowds by the spell of his eloquence, with men and women impelied into the churches by the fury of his denuneciation of sin, the results in our opinion would not have been anything like as far-rea §.- ing as they are going to be, for in- stead of preaching in a cold, brilliant and indeterminate sort of way that might impress the intellect and lead a few to make a change, Mr. Smith has preached a live and real Gospel —a Gospel that men cw Jive by and afford to dfe by—and the meeting way that no otheér meeting ever has Grudges have Dbeen dropped, old scores have been wiped off, men have shaken hands with and had a kindly grecting or others whom but yesterday they were cursing, and there are other evidences o real re- goeration. Things Hke these mean that the religion of Jesus Christ has taken a deep and vital held on 'the community; and they mean _tlg.t Chester has taken a step forward and a step upward that no amount of ma- terial improvement or advance could anything like approximate. Mr. Smith has proven himyelf to be a preacher of wonderful power and earnestness, with a career for un- told good ahead of him. Aged only thirty-eight and having rogressed to where he is after only four years in the Gospel ministry, Mr. Smith faces a future of wonderful possibilities, ang it is certain that the people of Chester, with whom he has come in such intimate and tender contact and to whom he has been such a blessin; will always have a w.®m place i their hearts for him and their most fervent prayers will go up for him and his.’ The meeting has been & season of wonderul refreshing; and the Chris- tian forces of the 'community have built up. New currents of activity have been set in motion, new forces released, and new factors for right- eousness developed, besides the may hundreds of men and womepn who have -re-consecrated their lives and services to God, and a3 determined to make amends for wasted years. ORIENTAL LECTURER I8 HEARD AT COLLEGE (Speetal to The Bulletin.) Frederick Poole, traveler, lecturer and interpreter of Oriental drama, lec- tured at Connecticut college et New London on_Tuesday ‘evening upon the subject A New Glimpse of the Orient. In the course of his instructive and entertaining lecturé he gave several scenes from The Yellow Jacket. CONNEGTICUT BEES ARE TO GET THEIR sm Connecticut’s starving bees are to obtain quick relief by an assignment of 40,000 pounds of sugar obtained by L. B. Crandall of Storrs through the e e DR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR Thayer Building Office Hours: 10-11 A. M., 2-4.7-3 P. M. The secret of peace is found fl t.u" Office Ph. o 123 - onla'l lor COALloqlut | allotment will provide He has just put in his winter’s coal supply—the cold weather® holds mo terrors for him. Nor is this all. HE BOUGHT OUR COAL and he has the comfort- bought the best. PHONE US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. Telophone 24 164 Main St. or Central Whart MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY”” INCOMPARABLE Is Our Showing of Scarfs, Stoles, Cape Effects, Collars, Muffs and Neckpieces. These pieces are sclling under the market prices, we having bought them early. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Savings Bank. Opposite Chels U. S. sugar equalization board, with headquarters in New York. Allowing 10 pounds of sugar to a' colony, Mr. Crandall estimates that the for 4,000 colo- s as near the exa affected as Mr. using figures nies of bees. This number aof colonies Crandall can estimate, obtained through town clerks and tempering this with his own know- ledge of the bee situation gained through traveling over the state. TOO LATE FOR CLAS!IFICAT’ON LOsTf'nn trav elmg bag from a.uto, between Summit, R. I. and Jewett City, containing personal effects and valuable papers. Finder please notify Mr, Scott. Wauregan Hotel. Reward. oct29d Wanted-Salesman Te the right party we offer an um usual opportunity.. Satisfactory salary Man we se- to one who can qualify. lect musf be able to timé to our business and be prepared devote entire our No. 2 Nll&-—:lme, and lasting. Prompt Delivery hand Brick for. sale. Jul:uA.Mnm&h te spend immediately two weeks at eur factory at our expense. Reply te Bex 55, Bulletin, in own hand writing and advise how we can communicate with you as this opportunity will be apen for two days only. t YOUR HENS and OUR FEED are sure some EGG PRODUCERS YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS CO. Phone 999 FOR SALE The two_houses on one lot, Nos#445% and 451 Main Street (East Side). Just the place to live and have a good m- come. Talk with E. A. PRENTICE | PHONE 300. 86 CLIFF STREET |