Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 5

thln ahd 'want to.be pi wrinkles in your face that are roud of; if'the skin s S "o ubfect to pimples or . blmck Lads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets fo CY he- c! S U o-na stomach tablets are intend tu‘m.hll:l stairs although very lame and sore. A n&?immqrg.m 140 patients at | four and three-quarter hours. . % The:Peck Library has had a gift of ‘The Pictorial " Histo 24 ‘fl‘!h vr - ry of the Fortunately for the small boy, pumpkins for - Hallowe'en jack-o'lan- ‘War| Joseph Crevoiserat given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Rolf of New Lon- on Tuesday evening, included Miss Alice E. Revell of Nor- wich and George Capt. J. President Frank J. King of the Nor- few days ago in an au-| . ich’ Chamber of Voiced & cldent, 15 able to be down| y bl»lll Mrs. Zoe Meade of Norwich will ok ‘At a surprise: Hallowe'en party for speak on the length has decreased{ throughout the state, at a Old Lyme this (Thursday) President King said he believed there was scarcely a book anywhere in the state that was standing up under even crdiary usage, as the paper is so mis- erably rotten. g The meeting voted to havé a com- mittee take this up with the telephone company and the secreiary of the those present Favors Daylight Saving. Secretary L. M. Crandall read a let- ter from the National Daylight Saving association whick asked that the Chamber of Commerce favor a city rdinance to turn the clock ahead on the last day ‘of April. A rising vote of the meeting showed it’almost unanimous in favor of having a committee appointed on this matter to confer with the common council. B. R. von Hornig, John M. Lec and ‘Will L. Stearns were named as th committee. f Talks on Financing. Conditions Have Changed MIhe complex conditions of modern civilization are wrecking the nerves of the world. Jvery word, thought and action necébsitites tne cxpendi- ture of nervous energy and wears out the nerve tissues, which must Le rebuilt or the system will callapse. KALPHO starts at-the undation and acts on the brain, nerves, mus- cles and biood cells; r¢huilds worn- out nerve tissuas and, by virtue of its antiseptic properties, provents the decay of tissues and conse- quently tends to repel disease, KAL- PHO regulutes the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indispen- sable to all mental workers. Con- tains no harmtul mor habit-torming ‘the stomach so that it Will | pus ; act proy “-n‘gemgf;;mfi ‘terns.are:plenty and cheap. m;xal’e::ogfl i‘h\n try two weeks treat- | Choice live fiuh’ esh and sait water fish ment of Mi-0-na stomach tabléts—they [ at’ Powers ‘Bres.’'—adv. re smull, easily swallowed and <are | inienas of the Norwich State Tub- O O A oversome. chronic imal- grenlosls Sanatorim havo planned a sestion, acute or chromic, stop stem- | Hallowe'en party for the patients. men by the King’s Daughters at St. A-b disturbance, belching, ‘Thermometers “in ~ Norwich which| James’ Church, New London, Tuesday our stomach and any after dinner dls- | ) rogistered 30 degrees at noon| evening. & and'an | Tuesday read . 54 about the same OsgoodiCo, and Al | our- Wednesday. ‘Wednesday ‘evening, at the Preston Hagberg of Trading Cove. % There were violin selections by Miss Elizabeth Lane and piano music by Miss Olive . Riley of Norwich at & reception tendered the college fresh- drugs. At druggists, $1.00. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and observe -its magical effect. chamber was directed to see that the State Chamber of Commerce heard of tue complaint. 3 Men for the Navy. The meeting had an attendance of about 60. It opened with a brief talk by Paymaster John Daniels of the sub- marine base, who spoke upon the need of men for the navy. He said the assigned enroilment for the present year was 191,000, but the navy is now ‘Wilter G. Burnes of Boston, presi- dent of the Commercial Finance cor- poration, addressed the meeting in an interesting way upon some of the fin- financing the devastated countries of plaining especially how his concern ‘was engageq in_financing automobile dealers. 'He said that the biggest banking problem of the day was the financing the devastated companies of Burope and . he felt that Senator the following: 21—Open or clandestine saloons. “2—Open or clandestine manufac- ture or. sale of beverage spirits ana fermented malt liquor, "8—Bootleggers or peddlers OFFERS FLETCHER POST NEW MEERING PLACGE A For sale by Lee & gmists. - chapel ‘community sing and prayer| tThe War Camp Community service,| i2 218 men short of an operating basis.' Edge’s plan would come the nearest| . 0 o : > “In view of the fact that the con- rist’ - icall; 1) th - ha e con- meeting, - the. subject was “Christ's| tnrough its director, Thomas P. Rat. '}l’rgc:::! ya:i‘:lc";lz shi :’Seoxtam :yAzt‘m nelping the- situation. @rean’ of the: United. States, metwilhe ports with stripped crews. 'The navy 0 TeEa7d to the automobiie et el e O ece sty | probably three out of every four cars; on a battleship has a duty to do. IfiDOID Vieasure cars and commercia) we don’t have the men, we can’t have | {1 B e inty that.ffancial the training with inadequate quotas. S e e ci the details and advantages of the | PTOVIge the woney, Bewcs 6F AT SO0 service and stated that any man whe | $rs. ©& &2%¢ 45 Cf0 O, D€ PSS has ambition and does his work is sure | 1T gt Slliae decler, who of advimcement. If a man decides to|INaf ever the smaliest cesler. WHO leave the navy at the end, of his enlist- | Would probably sell 50 c % z t ble fo buy ment he has received an educauon{n:edea $20,000 to enable him buy which these cars. sure to aid him in malking | < s n e good in civilian life. The speaker de- | JFloward Kreschoer exceutive oo seribed the rates of pay and the pro- i ISlary of the IT B Greene to. of Bost visions for retirement on pay after a|fon, brokers in high grade fmancial period of service. The navy is.a safe; Securities, who have established a e for & voung man Thy wants te | office here, ona ‘of the 76 cities in| make good. To show that the enlisted | Which they have offic _explained BhE i o Havs dre’ weRl sty of handling financial securi- of, Paymaster Daniels read the menus | hich e said were 100 per ceat. for a tweek's meals, which indicated |Safe Drop gocd variety, quantily and quality. He | asked the Norwich business men to do their part that Norwich may do its| share towards responding to the call for men in the same spirit in which it has responded to other calls in the past. Témptations and Ours.” clift, has offered the use of one of their < Vargas. Brothers of Wequetequock|rooms on Main street as a meeting had a_ valwmable team horse shot in the|place and general headquarters for the pasture on the Mosquito farm recent-| Robert O. Fletcher post, No. 4, Ameri- ly, presumably by careless hunters. eanulaegnz. l“ltde ! t° offer nl;au b;:r:dsic!; _ 'The -women of the Third Baptist|cepted. etter from Mr. chtireh, North. Stonington. served a|Containing the generous offer was read e by Commander Earl C. Herrick at a successful vest supper Wednesday s e 4 vening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| ReelRE of Fleleher post at the armory. e s i The meeting was called to order The Southern New England Poultry| ghortly after 8 o'clock by Commander Association, Inc., is to hold its an-| Herrick and after the report of the nual Chicken Exhibitlon at'the coun-|previous meeting had been read by the ty-court house, New London, January| Zcting secretary and sccepted. the re- %59, ‘Aot T4, 1319 port of Treasurer James Madden was Take home a quart of Guilford oys-|read and accepted. The treasurer's ters for 60 cents from Powers Dros.|report showed that 24 new members Our guarantce means fresh seafood | have been received. always—adv. - 3 : Cammm;d:;! Herrcick read a letter 3 ;i e rom the local Red Cross bringing the m}'&eflf:;:? n\’akv:h;'irk?creceirf;ile;' a:‘.’ Red Cross roll call before the meeting. e 4 It was voted that the commander be knowledged the sum of $1¢ contribut- ed in Norwich “through tr# effors of|empowered to appoint a committee to ! Miss Loutse C. Howe. e - T R Mrs. August Johnson of Prospect! The dance committee, through Her- Hill, Noank, picked three pints of | man Bruckner, reported that they had | strawberrles Saturday. She has a bed| zot in touch with the state guard com- of the everbearing variety whith has| panies in regard to the dance to be : done unusually well this season. held at the armory Nov. 11th, Armis- Some of the Stonington fishermen |tice day. The report was accepted by have a large quantity of scallops onm|the meeting. The next meeting of the hang which they are unable to for- post will be held on Nov. 7th. The ward to market where scallops are|meeting adjourned about 9.15 o’clock. now worth about $3.20 per gallon. P ‘WHIST WITH 35 TABLES standing the veto of the insisted upon the enfo war prohibition act, I ¢ s, . wholesaler tq observe aid ‘act while 1 in operation.” | No more real beer will be ma Connecticut unl s the situation as gards national prohibition chan greatly. This was the s of N. Kendall necticut B ing above will “The strietly bition Ken president, has ment of the upon mal 1 in_force and GOS)>IP B Fie, Fasuen Lagy R "CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf Association of one-half be brewed. brewers of the i the letter will 1v proh M Hoba, on President | han AT would the | weeks in whic MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY”” to enforcement s “They still pin their serted probability that 5 will Tift sometime in Nov Kendall pointed out brewers a month or to dispo: of their stock. He e ed that Connecticut brewers ,000 and 60,000 harr; r per cent. alcoholic content or| over. | 6 ! | 3% o e sl Housing Report. For the housing committee James L. e said there was surely a demand | £or in Norwich ang there are people who want to build but haven't money enough. The committee had| thought that one wav would be to] 2 have a company that would underwrite Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown spoke om |, second mortgage for 25 per cent. on behalf of the = coming membership | [ ncl {0 foliow a bank mortgage of roll cal of the Red Cross. He de-|Zg Doy gent. scribed the two branches of the peace|” @ 0. Rogier, the tween SRS WILL GIVE EXAMINATION TO CENSUS ENUMERATORS Applicants for census enu 2tors will be examined today (Thu at the town hall in the room formerly Spoke for Red Cross. of president ; If the. proposed increase for men | program, at home and abroad. At)a-,’ivie ilding and Loan associa- | ye, Priect - S have looked in Coast guard service is approved by BY YOUNG LADIES’ SODALITY | home this is fo be a public heaith | oL¥icl, Bulding B gy oo rovathe nishESachoglabyuR Tep- y 2 : 1th | tion, said hl ti 150 | resentative of the s of cen well to their colors these congress members of the Watch IIill| The Young Ladies Sodality of St.|campaign through health education|g, 5 much’ larger- work in helpisg| cus for this district. The mina- end erew. receive a substantial in-| Patrick’s church held a very success-|and public nursing. 'The home Pro-| paopie to build If the evsociation had|tions will be held this SoT Bl days—they remind one crease to meet the present high cost|ful whist in the assembly rooms of the | gram also includes home service forp OP'€ 12 W0 Niotai, sal. three o'clock and this evening at of Autumn, indeed, of living. church Wednesday evening. There | rehabilitation of the soldicrs and the | ™(FS THOURY. &5 O O 0N o o | R0 0 B ata e e with their rich browns Relatives ang family friends gathe: were about 35 tables and the prizes ] Junior Red Cross work for the chil-| D! A& Fev, C. 1. Kenagy wore | ed cards which are to be presented in ed in St Patrick’s church Wednes- | were awarded as follows: dren. Abroad the program takes up | Shannon and Rev. . Eibers of| thelbyder that hey axmy The elizible for and -blues and grays day at eight o'clock to as Ladies—First, Mrs. J. O'Brien: sec- |relief work in Poland, Serbia and the [ voted in as mew —me R o ok and reds—stolen anniversary requiem high ond. Mrs. C. Barry; third, Miss Josie | Balkans. There is also distribution | Chambex of ¢ BTl of tr5 mvening ot received: sunh aricard th hould ret . Philip J. Barry, sun; Healy of food supplies and the Junior Red | An entertiining pa < b oo bt e e ht from Nature's Rev. John H. Broderick "}~ Gentlemen—First, Christopher Bar- | Cross work abroad. This will all call | were musical selections rendered by|notify the supervisor before the time 5 7 3 e b s th 24 ich $5,- | Miss Miriam gstresser, piano, and|o e examinati woodlands. ry: second, J. W. Burke; third, John |for a fund of 20,000,000, of which e T viae CEpnavIong Speclal for this week, choice round | eels, 18 cents pound; split eels. 20 cenfs pound. Strictly fresh stock a Powers Bros.'—adv. s 000.000 has already been provided for and $15,000,000 is to be raised by the coming roll call. The Norwich quota is $8,55. which means 8.550 members 0 be secured in Norwich for the Red TO BE METER TESTER FOR NORWICH ELECTRIC PLANT Herbert S. Hooker of Prospect street nun first heard in two duets. Minuet by Beethoven, and Oh, What a Pal Was Mary. Later in the evening, Miss Bergstresser rendered the piano solo And the mysteries of pockets—they're in every Commercial School Gym Class. The first session of the special gym- INCOMPARABLE shape, but what yeu'd ex- Connecticut was represented Tués- h A v & o t : 3 nasiumfclass for the young men of the | I¢ d wich for th 4 thusias- | Is spending ten davs at the ing- . ““““:’11‘ e '::““::j | dgv at the installation of Bishod!|Norwich Commercial school was held | Cross roll call from Nov. 2 to Nov. 11. { Momus by A Geibel The enthusias-) % SPent/ns fen 0908 B5 (00 508 a8, Is O Showi £ be. Even belts are whi | Charles S, Burch, of the Episcopal di-| Wednesday evening in the Young | Mr. Brown bespoke ready response | tic apiause for their B o dlen e plantily Our owing of Scarfs, sical —they’re broad and } ocese of New York, at the CathedraltMen's Christian association gyimnasic | from Norwich people when the roll call | lowed by.a.yote of thanks passed to e N e B e Eff Coll théy'se fatrew. They sios of St. John the Divine, by Suffragan|um, and 24 were in the class, which | arrives. : the two musicians. 2 D . maibiotbostion of pori- | Stoles, |Cape ects, Collars, just where a belt SHOULD Bishop E .Campion Acheson. was led by Physical Director Swakhn, - odic tester and_inspector of _electric | Wi ffs and Neckpieccs stop, or they change their Bdward S. Tefft, secretary of who put the boys through a quick drill, » | EOPLE meters for the Norwich gas and elec- 1 minds and wander around New. London Fish and Game gssocia-|and this was followed by exercises on | PECKHAM GAINS FIRST | BAPTIST YOUNG P! trical ‘department. E i to be looscly knotted in | tion, ‘has _justcompleted superintend-|the horse. The fellows flnl:hed their IN PINOCHLE PLAY | HAVE HALLOWE'EN STUNTS These pieces are selling Back: ing the placing. of 2,000 four-inch | exercises with practice of basketball, P 10, i | Hanowe'en'was celebrated in & good LA e i s pl - trout in the numerous creeks and|and atter cnjoying Lhit!h Dopular game ‘;.J;L’;‘;-‘“;i-e,’iff,’?’ pi’to i B caer | o1d fashioned style Wednesday evening | L. B botiar of Boston was|under the market prices, we ‘ollars racious — streams .about New London. or about a our the whole group | o " 1{50¥, T n | When the B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap-| Jes B tor 2 ] 2 > 0 place in the West Side Pinochle | when the E. 2 e divonos dhares: Snial from | there's no end to the style | 7' X snecesstuts srower of chaice da Bhad snower baths and & rubdown.| i fournament instead of sixth piace | tist chureh held its October meeting. [ &xanied g Wored Geqef, PO, TIONY having, bought them early. of them. The only way 1 @ {lias this season, Mrs. James Le: e and 0 lwaich he held last weck. Peckham | The pariors were very attractive| i /' %, "y 3ze Hammond in the Suf- ol Soeile Nt can assure you you'll se= Smith of Broad street, has been c vfl_’f“ ‘°”f 3"! i i s ® one of | joved up to first place from third. | Wwith vellow and black, with real Hal- | 850 o cACEE G0 T Lo n EVERYTHING that's new {ting from a sinQe stalk of the cock- | the most popular gymnasium classes of | jidyiacing Pendleton, who went back | lowe'en setting of cornstalks and Jack | 700 founty, Suaerion O D e tne in Coatland is to persuade { atoo variety blooms ranging from IR{ SERson in the loca gym. | to fourth place. Underwood took a |o' Lanterns. z grounds of desertion. . and Mrs 1 i | v .white to canary and oranze ithin a short time at least three! .o, from second place to eighth. he! A .short pusiness meeting was held, 208 e oyl you te visit ‘us yourself— . | SnOW W Y %€ | basketball teams will be orzanized | > e ot \he | thio arerkicnt. @enrye Ambarn, presid_[PoLter were married in Norwich an and spend an hour or so i e from this class and in all probability | ooV 12% made the lowest score of the | tho ” # he left her on Aug. 20, 19 : 2 i fen nasvi 2 3 < 5,185. ing. Co el it just leoking! The TUnited States civil service|, schedule of games will be arranged | B < 5 lowing th ading of reports and UALITY CORNE 2 \® | Commission announces for Nov. 18 jclween these and teams from ofher et e S R i Many Honers For Y. M. C. A. Q v R Yeu're very welco, { a{;‘;’"flg&'}i f;"m‘lss“_’;‘;‘;\‘d;g fi:”;‘;“e’igroups in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. | Haskell, 5 ciety, the evening was put in the hands | In compiling its records of overseas| Opposite Chels:a Savings Bank. s - e s Bt S iMasRet: Diastosent of ag- T | Pettis. 5; Lewis, 7,195; Hahn, 6. of the entertainment committee: Wil- [ work for presentation at the fortieth| = Teintare: Wishingion. b i g FUNERAL | Halisey. B.556: Besdloton; 6545 liam Douglas, chairman, Miss Grace | juternational convention of the Young|= — : The Olevson Co. {trance salarles ranging from $2,000 to Mrs. Hiram R. Norton. { Jordan, 6.4 nderwood, 5.735. [ Sietson Miss Tiliian 'Crumb. Miss Men's Christian Association of Nortn AL R 2 o ea : 3 | e F LRy ~ Total score: Peckham, 43,075; ernice an ST = America, e Nationa a k| ? Franklin Square [ $2.708. | Suinte Das. a| Wiiow or T R N ol Utler | yordan, 42.390: Haskell. 42,610; Pen- | Game followed game and stunt fol- | Council of the Y. M. C. A. fo be held| Callfornla produces yearly abont All Saints Py 2| from the home of her daushtes. Mre | dleton, 42,590; 'Bailey, 41.825; Hallisey, | lowed stunt, cach ome entered into|in Detroit, Nov. 19 to found that| =000 tons of apricot pits, and home Sartion -su. | Mue Richmond, at 116 Broadway, on | i1'140; Parker, 41705; Underwood,|with tiic greatest merriment. The typi- | the total number of decorations and| jo . oo 'ow optain $200 of materinis % %n | Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. | 31,340; Lewis, '41265; Pettis, 41,153; | cal black cat wandered in minus a cxtam:n:(;l aw:u—éh-g [(‘r]‘» n!sa “'r“‘vm-v\rf‘\;;’n;’fmm jeolip ex bl ,“” e e far s 2 ;| Héhn, 40,975; J. Jordan, 39,660. { tail seas had reached the total of 364, not| erch ton. The price e plis, BT Lol Chil Shuaoh | Wednea was the sixth night of | In the trial for pinning one on Miss | to mention 116 official commendations| formerly sold in central Europe at the Jusiia 5 .ay in the tournament, which lasts| Mary Higszins proved most successful. | up to Oct. 5 of thi - 2 < forms. I . « | $45 a ton, was reduced two-thirds by Shea & Burke conveyed the body by | S¢Ven- nights. Next Wednesday the | Perplexing Hunt opened the games,| The casualty B MG A e "The i ots SecAds &Ittt | . Miss Florence Miller of Manchester. | qutomoniic to Westfora, 15 miles north | (01" Asment will come to an end. [ with Consequences following. Love's| overseas to the same date showed ten| the war. The products include fruit and. Thomas Ouger of Lowell, Mass. [ of Wilimastic, and BoHal mac in i e Siy | Dispensary with redeeming forfeits | killed in the battle zone, tw whom | ofl substitute for olive oll, the esses ;married at the South Manchester| famii: plot in the cemetery on Rich.| GRACE CIRCLE WILL SEW made all kinds of fun. Wers. yomen Wor);"fi e dy-‘r (;:} tinl ofl of apricot (known also as bit- 7 , Satirdey ‘atfer | ¥ - s and seventy-three deaths fro one Methodist, parsonage Saturday after-|mond Hill. Rev. Mr. Graham read the FOR UNITED WORKERS | O e oy e I | Tverwork. accidonts, and other causes: | ter oil of almonds), & cooking meal = 3 erie where 3ir. Oeges|committal service at the grave. Rela-| Grace Circle of the King's Duagh-|Jng o : te "5 | 745 massed or wounded, 18 injured in|and a cleansing meal, and Americas {reside in’Rockville, where Mr. Ouger|{ives from Springfeld and other o dnd goblet. partmersgor otherwise. A |142 gassed or nded, § { ) 5 3 : S er cities | ters held a pleasant meeting Monday 1 O bol: accidents, 12 shell shocked ken ly Prussian) blu Sl ke & is employed. e iesgihients | : z hunt for Hallowe'en symbols was a 2 (formerly Pru ) Figures received at tha local ra’ > = evening with Mrs. Frank D. Royce. Of | serjgus game, as much depenneded | prisoner, bringing the total casualties| igu received at tha local ra’l- West Main street, fifteen members at- | ynon what ground. No Hallowe'en | overseas for the organization up to —~ Tortune sometimes favors a man for of destroying tending. At the business meeting it was voted that the season’s plans siiould include sewing for the United Workers. I'ollowing the evening's formal pro- gramme, light refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess.* TELEPHONE OPERATORS HOLD PRETTY HALLOWE’EN DANCE The operators of the local telephone exchange held a successful private Hallowe’en party and = masquerade 259. The decorations award French Croix de Guerre, 7 ed Service Crosses, 6 medals French Legion of Honor, 10 of the Order of the Italian Crown and 74| Italian war crosses, together with nu-| merous others ranging from Russian Order of ‘St. Stanislaus to Portuguese | G of o, Buaniin ' BOYS’ CLOTHES party is perfect without a ghost, and without warning one appeared and told a harrowing story. The fortune teller was also present and predicted many ‘wonderful things to happen. Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte made the best kind of a fortune teller. At a table lighted with Jack o' Lan- terns, with Hallowe’en tokens as fa- vors for the evening, about 39 were seated and squash pie, noughnuts and coffec were served. Bobbing apples and other gamres closed a most successful eventng. road offices of the first weck of the no- ! | accidents - campaien snow a decreace INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY inspersonal accidents of $0.6 per cent. Mrs. William H. Palmer has returned j the number of accidents for th same | | from spending a few days in New period. last year, for the entire New a Disti 1= 52 the purpose ah the incl of We ndvertize exmetly us it In | York. Haven system. Charles H. Phelps has returned after Mrs.. E. Frank Morgan met rep ja visit with his cousin, Mrs. Day, at sentatives from the various chur il e Summerville, S. C. 0. form a committee to organize AIr. . Ed bl P e e anize Ton| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of b > lce 0| Oldeims are at home, following | Mayor E. Frank Morgan in the inu- | qeex's Lake Moho nicipal - building at New London | s Stay at C Mohoxx | _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hempstead and Monday afternoon. ! Miss Katherine Hempstead have re- There were 18 ci Dis- | tinguished Service ions by div Gen- eral Pershing and 16 058, onal commanders, 3 by by commanding ‘ ' l, \ N Y Twenty-two members of the Pro-|iurned after a chort motor trip to Bos- | ings’ offi of lo: A l t “’ l r % - | Gance at Billings’ hall on the East Side _ : & fhan'c ety g C M A day. ii:h i Aty Mes. Jonm 1| 7 Ny B T . T Commanders, " Sixicen Y. A % “ia ear Longe W e’ i at, Mrs. John | qhe Misses Osgood have returned | 60 couples present and the evenins | FIRST DAY OF DRY B el rs e clle ¥ Post, for an Interesting afternoon ofi ;| sewing and reading undér the direc- L S den of thie program committee, Mrs. ‘W. H. Whitman, chairman ‘*Men in the employ of the street de- :tment are gathering up and burn- the 100se leaves. The men who @o this .work are more thorough than are those :ll:o lmlus the autotruck to cart away the asl and who scatter about ‘more than 'they carry off. LAW IN NORWICH From an outside viewpoint the first day of the enforcement of war:time prohibition in Nerwich had made no decrease in the number of saloons do- ing business on Tuesday. Those sa- loons that had previously continued under the former liquor enforcement - — law were still doing.business, but were' all. said to be conforming strictly to TNFLUENZA disp-nsing beverages that were down ! men and ‘women ccmmended from. Atlantic City, where they were isional commanders. the guests for two weeks of their sis- | ter, Mrs. J. Theodore Webb. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott are guests at the Lake Mohonk hotel until Nov. 1st, after which they will start for home, stopping on the way_ to make a short visit with Dr. arrd Mrs. Henry M. Pollock at Brookline, Mass., Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. Richard R. Graham and Miss Louise B. Meech proved a most enjoyabie one. Workmen’s Compensation. Six workmen’s compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employ- er, and Boleshaw Ambot, Jewett City, employes, toes jammed, Sept. 22, at rate of $11.31. = Edward F. Miner Building Co., Wor- !There's no one in the family A chalk line invented by a Japane resident of Nebraska is enclosed in a | case resembling shoe and is chalk by being drawn out of the toe. who wears his clothes harder than young son; makes buy- 'CUMMINGS & RING ' Faneral Directors | 'ing a serious problem for the The members of thé Watch HIIl|motored to Wethersfield Tuesday with | cester, employer, and Raymond White, to the present legal requirement of | ¥ Summer .colony ~have united in anlMrs. Oliver L. Johnson fo attend the | New ~London, ~employe, fingers cuf|. ss cua.. one-half of one ber cent. |mothers. ¢.J Em‘.lmm e e i Jand from|meeting of the Connecticut Society of | With hatchet, Sept. 18, at rate of $11.76.| ' Collecior of .mternal Ihvenue J. P he entrance of the Misquamjcut golf| Colonial Dames at 3.30 o'clock at the| J. H. Grozier Co. Hartford, em-|J. Walsh gave out the following | It’s a problem we’'ve tried to club on’ e ch Hill road south|{ washington-Webb house. Mrs. W. H. | plover, and Frank Sabott, New Lon-| statement Wednesday at Hartford | T don, employe,: wound over left eye, | Sept. 17, at rate of $15.- Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employ- relative to the enforcement of the na- tional prohibition act; The passage of the mation ‘prohibition act over Pres- and east to the shore has been post-|H Smith of Hartford read a paj ed; ferbidding hunting or trapping. the history of the house. Mre. Hiisha So ifar this:season .the Employment! E. Rogers, state genealogist of the !solve; we believe we have, | this fall, found a way to give Bureau of the United Workers is fur- | Dames, also attended the meeting. er, and- Flora Lamber, Jewett .City,|ident Wilson's veto made the pro- nishing sewing for :5 women. This employe, cut on- finger, Sept. 183t ! hibition enfarcement section of - department -is in charge of Mrs.[ TIn the seven months ended July 31| rate of $7.57. fective immediately ‘and provided { . Francis-A. -Bidwell, chairman: Mrs.|the declared exports from London to| Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer,| the internal revenue bureau with the |’ boys good :serviceable clothes. Mary G. Webster, Mrs. .William A.|the United States aggregated $73,060,|and Exarie Ducharme, Taftville, em-|machinery for prevemiingg the s | Thompson and Mrs. Herbert M. Kind.|931,- compared with $39,671,452 In the | Plove, finger infected, Oct. 3, at rate|sale of beverages containing one-half| {Suits with two pairs of Why Throw Your .Old' Hats| :rittéen members_of the Christian |first seven months of 1918, an increage| OF, 3720, = = of one per cent. or more alcohol by | - { er cent. ) s . 5 i " - Endeavor séciety of Waterford, Conn., D and Trnest E. Smith, Yantic, em’|' oThe’ mational prohibition act de- Siaided o ety i 22722 |'Trousers. up a cold in 2¢ p in 3 days. The ¥ ploye, two fingers amputated, - Sept. 24, at rate of $12. Patents to Connecticut Inventors. ‘The following patents were issued to Connecticut_inventors Oct. 21, 1918: opiates—brea ‘ours—relieves grip in Money back if it fails. genuine box has a top, with Mr. picture. At All Drug Steres fines intoxicating liquors as including| alcohol, brandy, whiskey, rum, gin,| ale, porter and wing and i “sddition ! thtreto any spirituous, vinous, malt or fermented 'liqguors and compounds, whether medicated, proprietary, pat- Away, when you can have-them made i g them | Were week end visitors of the Ash- . iU . B0 T | s T eaciiey. THatinde wen. : H CHAY ing the two sociéties went on a straw City Shoe and Hat Cleaning| ride to the home.of Waiter 1. Ken. We also dye all kinds of Shees,”in|yen at'Hopkinton for a husking par- black or brown. ty. i {Are the kind that will give more wear and satisfaction. 33 BROADWAY Waitham, “Mass., papers . reaching : { g : v Sy = = Edward B. Allen and A. R. Woed, | ented or not, and hate: P = m‘m‘!g‘:}"’“ tell of '{:h:‘fifipfl';}: Bridgeport, label stitching machine; | called, containing o:g-h:lt‘o!v::mn::f : $12.00 to $20.00 m Dm m m | of:Sne’ High ‘“-‘,"l‘ Axux!!y of Nore Henry W. Fisher, Bridgeport, com-|centum or more of alcohol by volume, | ME SA S and s betve Got wots, 1 o, Koo Seierne ot | 3o St e || Nickel | ia Es ousr 350 the Antt 3 , Under this definition the man- B M h & MG RWECH. tend, over Comnecticut. for electrtc train crews: (3) coasting | ufacture and . sale of befverages or 1CKe u]’p y C arl’y The regular Seml-Annual Dividend nas been deciared at the rate ef 4 per cent a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pawable on.and =fter Nov. 15, 1919, . FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Flowers and Trees MAPVENDSD remY.L vertissng medll eTal e The Buts asulis, - - =Tia | Socistien will be heid next Monds¥ at 1 atives. present .being Judge and Mrs, F. D.?Haines :of Middletown. P e ‘am. o] o - eiaamer W B Corbin. that no duty devolvés upon any town clerk to in- clude’ ‘real estate belonging -to Yale “uni -in,the %aination of property to be ‘returned to the comgmissioner for theipurpese of a state tax. ¥ . New Gymmasium Ciass. - The first gymnasium class of the ‘season . for business and professional men atithe Yeung ‘Men’s, Christian as- 5:157D.;m.,- and. all- whe ‘are interested are’expected to_be:present at that time. register; registering L 3 Samuel W. Avis, Hartford, overseam- Ing machine; Joseph M. Merrow, Hartford, sewing machine; Charles H. Peterson, Hartford, wheel; Arthur 8. Towers, Meriden, propelling mechan- ism; George E. Smith, Meriden, gas heaater; Ashton Harvey, Greenwich, drying machinery; Thomas B. Steph- enson, Forestville, machine fef cast- ing bullets, etc.; (2) - buMet . casting machine. Trade '‘Marks—Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., Inc., New Haven, cigars; Landers. ' & Clark. New Britain. electri- heated appliances. X [ compounds fit for beverage purposes, which contain-one-half of one per ecntum or more of alcohol by:vouume, is - clearly prohibited. “While the internal revenue bu- reau is made the agency of directing the enforcement of the measure and 1 have been named by Commissioner " of | Conneotiout. Tesponstbiliy of responsibility is not confined solely to federal offi- cers. State, county, and municipal officers are expect to *do their full Trtions ana T B Aamimisten- 1S an le sutcessful administra- tion of the law. Tm::xve between 80 and lllflk men available forcement work and their ‘fwwt attention will be given to bR et Plating KINDRED FINISHES i 4 at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt 3nd Satisfactory Work THERE Js no aavertsirg medium in Bastgrn Connect.cut cqual ta The Bui- letin for bysiness results. 207 Main Street Special attention 10 dixsases of the STOMACH, BLOOD nad LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2:4 and 7-8 p. m 821 office; 82 Phone b.J. Ehahan,umfl. b.. Allce Building, 321 Main Street. apri0TuThs kit