Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS - LADY ASSISTANT ANl t:-u:3 ‘,A:::-% ‘m 88 Main Street COVER YOURSELF By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to.apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Zentral Wharf John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Automocbiles, Carriages, Wagons, | Trucks and Carts | “echanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weed Work. Slacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Glark Corp. 507 TO 512 NORTH MAIN STREET| ALARM CLOCKS All Grades and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your owm risk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. Star Brand Typewriter Ribbon Give They Seli On Their Merits. They Fill. They Ars Nationally 5 Advertised. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, com(. through the Builetin. medium _better Verts THERE 13 mo aavertisng medium Mastern Conmecticut equal to The Bul- Jstin for business resuits. ; | . i formu’ating plans for the coming roll | church are to hold a praper meeting| The following i The Bulletin’s observa s, in temperature and the baro- Metre changes Wednoodaye 7 a m. 42 30.05 2 M __ Siiae 6 p. m. 50 3015 R ; Highest 62, lowest 42. EZRA EDWARDS. Comparisons. edictions for Wednesday: Fair and ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Edwards observ- ed the fiftieth annmiversary of their wedding on Saturday, October 18, at their home at Voluntown, where they Sun, Meeh and Tides. were surrounded by a host of rela- Sun High 1] Moen tives and friends. One of the many pleasing features of the occasion was Sets. ' Weke i en Wedding Day,” read by Mrs. Byron an original .poem_entitled, “My Gold-: MRS. EZRA EDWARDS. Gallup and presented to the hosts of the evening. Other gifts included over $100 in gold, also cut giass, china, and many similar valuable articles. Music was furnished during the evening and refreshments were served. Guests were present from Norwich, Westerly, Hope Valley, Ashaway, Willimantic, Preston, Pachaug, Onceo, Taftville,North Ston-~ ington and Plainfield. §; |N8T4ALLAT|ON SERVICES 31 OF UNITED CHURCH PASTOR Services of installation on the in- duction of Rev. Alexander Hewes Ab- bott to the pastorate of the United Congregational church are to be held at the church this (Thursday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. The following will be the order of the installation service: Prelude, Adoration, Callaerts Doxology. Invocation and Lord’s Prayer. Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, D. D.. Groton. ture lesson, Henry W. Hulbert, D. D., Groton. Anthem, Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord, Garrett ix mours after hi te; t 1 water P hlen fs Tolldued by Tabod” 432 TAFTVILLE The Taftville Pinochle club held its regular monthly meeting ‘on Tuesday evening with a large number of mem- bers in attendance. President White was in the chair and routine business was transacted. There was a com- mittes appointed ' to make arrange- 1aents for a smoker and chowder to be held In the near future. Other plans for the winter season were djs- cussed at the meeting but nothing de- finite was decided upon until after the smoker. ‘The lgeal chapter of Red Cross are . Howard J. Chidley. D. D, Winchester. Mass. Hyrmn, O, Where Are Kings and Em- pires’ Now ? Charge to the Minister, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., Norwich. The Charge to the People, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D., Norwich. Praver of Installation, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. Greeneville. The Right Hand of Fellowship, Rev. . Beveridge Lee. D. D., New London. Hymn, Spirit of God! Descend Upon My Heart. Benediction. Rev. Alexonder H. Ahbott. Postlude, Allegro from Ist Sonata, ; Mendelssohn Rev. Mr., Abbott’ graduated from Brown university with the class of 1903. He was a recognized leade: college life, was president of his class and of the college Y. M. C. A. He was a member of the Glee club, and in athletics playefl on both the university baseball and football teams. In his senior year he was chosen a member of the Cammarian club—a group of 15 men whose influence was felt in every dep?rlmenl of student activit: ‘While at Union Theological The call drive which will take place dur- ing Now. 2 to 11. It is earnestly hoped that those who joined the Red Cross during the war will net think that their work is done but will zxain jein for ancther year. as the wor: of tnis organization goes on whetao: toers is war cr not. g The committee in charge of the dance that is to be given by the Ar- my and Nayy club this week have completed iheir final arrangements. The orchestra has been engaged and 1l that remains to be done is the put- ting up of the decorations which wiil be in place today. The highway from St. Mary's cem- etery to the Jewett City road has been greatly improved by a coat of rand apd tar. This road while not in bad condition as the upper end North Main street was full of holes which are now smoothed out by the town. Grace Greenwood. R. N.. is at -tford hospital where she is at- nding a patient. Jobn Nclan, who bas been employ- in Beaumont Texas, has réturned home here for a short stay. Ulric Pepin, whose car was wreck- o4 2t Jewett City last Sunday, bas semi he served as instructor in Bible study at Folbrook Military academy, Ossining, N. Y. and gave much time to settlemc:# work on the upper East Side, New York ci Mir. Abbott has had pastorates in Providence, N and in the Emmanuel b church, Albany, where he was settled in 1510. y in as chaplain. He was stationed first at Camp Upton and later ai Camp Devens as chaplain of the 74th infantry, 12th division. re- maining in service until demobiliza- tion. Here he won the confidence and rezard alike of officers and men, his service at the time of the influenza epidemic being recognized as of great value. Having received a unanimous call to the United Congregational church, he entered on his pastorate here September. Mr. Abbott commended himself to the pe of his congregation by his attractive per- sonality and by the strength of his preaching. His sermons on The Con- victions of a Modern heard with deep interest by congregations. He jmpresses his audi- ences as a man of marked ability whose outlook on life is broad and clear, who is keenly alive to the great issues of the day, with inferests that reach out to the men and women of every class in the community The United church is to be ~con- sratulated on the ;wise choice of leader. The people of Norwich will extend to Mr. Abbott a cordial wel- come. Dr. Chidley. who preaches the ser- mon, is one of the strong mef of the denomination. He is often called to serve as colleze preacher at Harvard. Dartmouth and other of our leading fn- stitutions. NoRWICH TOWN Members of the Figst Methodist ais (Thursday) evening at the home of Mr. asnd Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie, Vergason avenue. POLICE COURT DISCHARGES ON LIQUOR ACCUSATION | For lack of evidece Tonmy DeSario, and ris mother-in-law, Mrs. - Fanay Arei. ) charged with selling wine at! their nome on” rranklin street, were | discharged in the police court Wednes- ) day morn.ng. Officer Charles Smith 0:d of finding Thomas Pappagalo on Franklin street with a guart bottle of wine. Pappagalo told Officer Smith he got the wine from Mrs. Fanny Arello in the Riley block on Frank-| line street, where it was claimed a kitchen bar had been conducted. De- #ario and Mrs. Arelio claimed they did not sell the wine to Pappagalio. Mrs. Arello said she refused to sell to him but gave hi mthe bottle of wineas he| was S0 persistent Attorney T. J. Kelly was counsel for the accused.| When the evidence for the state had been presented the attorney let the case go to the court without calling any wiinesses and the court discharged the accused. ‘Wednesday morning DeSario and two other men showed up at the police station with two wagons and carted away the spirits. The wine was con- tined in 2 barrela large keg and a big jug. Farmington~Winchell Smith. the playwright, was the principal speaker §the nooseel: whmor(gl meslng held Monday evening. - A of large SEPTEMBER TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT ENDED The case of Thomas H. Ramsey, adm., et al. against Richard C. Bavid- of real estate alleged to have been se- cured from Mrs. Ramsey by undue in- fluence and fraud was concluded in the superior court in New London Wed- nesday, and court adjourned without Ary started late Tuesday afternoon, were completed shortly before 1 o'clock and Judge Joel H. Reed took the papers. e mothers and daughters sisters. How are the women t le to retain their youthful uatil long past middle age? Is it bec they are much given to the use coiized wax? This wax possesses a remarkable absorbeat groperty which auickly removes the of cuticle which are con- stantly dying and which are the imme- ufl.. W an old-looking complex- [rige ol tr MASSACHUSETTS AUTOMOBILE UPSET AT WILLIAMS CROSSING A Packard touring car containing three men and said to have been trav- eling at high epeed left the road en route from Willimantic to this city at Williams Crossing Wednesday night, crashed into a fence and ed over. It was said that none of the occu pants was hurt although there was blood en the windshield which was smashed in the crash. The car hore the license number 9926 Mass. Hartford.—A block of Front street real estate changed hands for $9°,000 this week. when Sapiuel, Robert and Louis Kaplan sold 'the property to isaac Beleskie. ras badl: tured while lifting a D e L id my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got hold of something that guickly and completely cured me. Years have pass- ed and. the rupture has never returned, although I am doingehard work as a carpenter. ere was no eperation. no lost time, no trouble. 1 have notiiing to sell. but will give full Information #bout how you may find a complete cure without operation, me. Eugene M. Puilen. Carpenter. 415F. Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it fo any others who are ruptured— You may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry ana 22052 U 2i’dparation the livelier, ~healthier, beneath is given a chance aad to show itseif. Try this t yourself. Mest likely it-will not re two weeks to make your gs clear, soft and beauti- Zul 3 3 youps Eirl's Just one ounce collsed wax (ail American drug. ‘haye’ it) usually does the work. wax is put on nights like cold cream and ;bofl off mornings. GAGER Funeral Director and “Zmbalmer Prompt Service Day or Night WHEN YOU WAN® (- >ut yeur bu iness belore the puv.ic.” tiere 15 i medium Detier than through the ad- < cojumms. of Tha RKullatis in ; nary, from which he graduated in 1906, | as strongly Man have heen | son et al of New London for recovery | gunients in the case, which were | lighted candle and five if you write to( CONFIRMS 18 IN CLASS AT GRACE CHURCH, YANTIC The largest eonfirmation class in the history of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, was confirmed there Wednes- day evening by Rt. Rev. E. Campion Atcheson of Middletown, suffragan bishop. The services opened with the pro- cessional to the hymn, Onward Chris- tian Soldiers, followed by invecation by the rector, Rev. M. McLean Goldie. Bishop Atcheson spoke to the con- firmation class on the great work be- fore thgm, explaining the government and mechods of the church as he re- cently returned from a three weeks’ stay at Detroit, having attended the convention of Episcopal Churches, At this past convention the people of the lpiscopal church were repre- i sented 700 laymen delegates from different_dioceses and 125 bishops. There were also a large number of women present who represented aux- iliaries, giris’ friendly secieties, mis- sionary societies and other _societies connected with the church. The chief topic this year was “What was best and what to do in this new age which differs so greatly from pre-war times. The world never cam go back to con- ditions they were before 1914. so the peoole must change. The great thought gathéred from the meeting was that the gospel of the church is the only force to hold the soul of | | ! man as the soul is the big thing in the | earth. Tke education of the ministers fs undergoing great changes where a few dies such as Latin, Greek, Hebrew, | theology and sociology were the ! means necessary a few years ago at i this time the following studies must i be irciuded: the study of labor and its conditions, wages. production and co- operation of church services, as well 15 many others. Bishop Atcheson spoke of the need of miesic nurses and teachers i i foreign 1: t the pr oman live as God aid as money was so fre sent time is that every man nd child get the chance to wishes him te live, and given fo { make the end of the war an assured ! should be 'so freely | ifact, so money y given to promote life by having be.- i ter living conditions for the people. “he musical part of the programme was in ch of Organist N. A. Bo- 1 nde and the solo arts were ren- | gered by Miss Henrietta Morris and Laurens S. ¥ miiton. Among the candidates confirmed were Mrs. Whitma Miss Bisie | Whitma pel Whitmarsh, { Miss fva Whitmarsh. Miss Edith | Rothier, Miss Olive Ladd, Miss Doro- th ss Florence Carpen- tte Lila Smith, Andrew Laredo, 1. 11l George Browning, George [ annou ements for the remain- j.der of the week were. that there {'would be a meeting of the men of | the parish in the parish hall Thgrs- {day evening and that there would be | morning service with holy communion at 10 o’clock Saturday. All Saints day. | Immediately following the ceremon- ies a reception was held in the chapel | rooms in order that the members of i might meet { the cenfirmation class Bishop Atcheson. | Refreshments were served by sev- eral members of the Woman's Gulld under the direction of the president, { Mrs. W. E. Mannins. WITCHES AND GHOSTS AT COMMUNITY CENTER Witches and ghosts heid sway at the mmuniiy Center for Girls Wednes- ng. The Hallowe'en party proved a decided success. AMany of the girls’ mothers were present as special guests of the evening. The hali was decorated with black cais and pumpkins, vellow and black] streamers and cornstalks and the electric lights were shaded with red tissue paper. There were a number of exciting 1nd intercsting Hallowe'en games in- nds and that America’s need PR Pl VR Certaiuly Fine and t 5 K555, recial eroukles in, 189 privecy druggists. Take no sobstitute. © A =i box often reljevas. - [ e 2 A Free Triml mailed i in Wi 57 you"#end toupbn ‘pelow Many a man will give another man a letter of recommendation, though he wouldn’t lend him a dollar. BGRN CASE—In Hampton, Va. Oct. 26, 1919, a daughter, Grace Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Case. CARPENTER—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct 25, 1919, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. | Randolph_Carpeuter (Helen La- mond of Usquepaugh, R. L). CAMFBELL—In Westerly, R. I, Qct. 26, 1919, a daughter, Barbara, to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Campbell FRINK__At Backus hospital. Ot 38 1919, a daugnter (o Mr. and Mrs. Bimer Frink of Plainfield. KANE—At Backus hospital,- Norwich, Oct. 28, 1919, a daughter io Mr. and Mrs. John A Kane. HISLOP—At Backus hospital. Norwich, Oct. 28, 5 bter to Dr. and Mre. Gordon Hislop (Dorothy Hall). KILLY—In Backus hospital, Norwich, SO0t 20, 1919, a son, Walter Dewey Kelly, Jr.. to Mr. and Mre. Waiter D. Kelly' (Mary * Olsen) of = Norwich Town. RATHBUN—In the Backus hospifht, Qct. 26, 1919, a daughter, Eileen, to Clarence and Nellie Rathbun of Gardner Lake. HOXJE—In the Backus bospital, Oct. 25, 1919, a daughter, Rita, to. Myron and Gladys Hoxie of Lebanon. BURKE—In the Backus hospital, Oct. 25, 1919 a daughter to Patrick and BEupk emia Burke of Plainfield. 1ZZARELLI—In the- Backnus hospital Oet. 1919, a_son to James and Meary lzzarelli of 2 Valley street. Norwich. MARRIED ZELL — PERKINS — In Stonington; Oct. 28, 1919, by Rev. Dwignt C. Stone, Miss Esther Gray Perkins and Arthur Zeller, bofh of Stoninzton. MKEOWN — CASEY—In Willimantic, Oct. 28, 1319, by Rev. John A. Suil van, Frank McKeown of North Geosvenordale and Miss Frances Casey of Willimantic. BLANCHARD — SHIPPEE—In Jewett City, Oct, 28. 1819, by Rev. J. J. Mot 'abe, Lester Blanchard of Jewett City and Miss Maud Shippee of Sterling. Dico CHAMPJAN—In Ashaway, R. 28, 1918, Ruth Frances, months, daughter of BMr. George Alfred Champlin, AYER—In Franklin, Oct. 29, 1918, John Wesley Ayer, aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafte; CROWELL—In Norwich, Oct. 28, 1819, Dorothy Aldrich. only child of Nelson T. and Grace Aldrich Croweil, ageg 15 years. Funeral services will be held in the “Cemtral RBantist church Thursday, Oct. 30. at 2.30 p. m. Interment i1 Yantic cemetery. e ——— e e CARD OF THAWKS. We wish to exoress our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindly sympathy and help In our recent bereavement. ROBERT LOVE AND FAMILY. — e IN MEMORIAM. 1, Oct. aged 6 and Mrs. has seen fit to remove from our num- ber our beloved and faithful Scout, Dorothy Aldrich Crowell. Whereas. Our Troop deeply feels the loss of a4 Scout who commanded the re- spect and esteem of all who knew her; be it hereby Resolved, That we herein express our heartfelt sympathy to the beveaved family, and be it furtiier Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to the family of the de- ceased. and Commite, Here's Tow Posrsous & Mrecue. Co. he Weather Today Will Probably Be Cloudy The Porteous & Mitchell Co. What the World Needs. When you get down to brass tacks much of the werld’s trouble is due to|to death, Leavenworth have time, action in which they will receive a large and enthusiastic ‘Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom |leadership that is utterly selfish, un- partiotic, .viscious, degenerate, ignorant. character and intelligence than appear to be operating im front at present— Houston Post. Let's Hope Se. hoping claring that he wili be in Mosco . for 8O¢ WMD This is a wonderful proposi color, including gold. Suppose, for instance, that you wish to acknowledge tended, some courtesy Christmas gift. order NOW. appointed. At the present time orders will be filled in about ten days —but orders designed for Christmas gifis can be held until wanted. This offer entitles you to order Sheets of Paper or 24 Cards or you san have 12 Sheets of Paper and 12 The is of good quality and is sold regularly at 50c a box, but Cards, with Envelopes to match. Paper used furnished in white only. Mail orders will be accepted but in dering by m: state whether you want placed in center or left corner, whether you want paper or cards. Remember—this offer includes a box of Fine Stationery, ail embossed with Monogram, the die to become your property—all for 89¢c. We're In proposing the wicked The world needs more public support. that Denikine, Mlke OQur American Red Cross In Peace as in War “The Greatest Mother In the World.” Join the Crusade November 2 to 11 n—a box of Fine Statiopery, including the die, all embossed from the selection of 30 different styles of Monograms, in any ex- or you desire to remember some friend with a birthday or with a You could not select a_more charming or more useful gift and one more certain to give pleasurs. if you are considoring a Christmas gift we would urge you to leave your This offering is growing in popularity ang those who delay or- dering until later are likely to be dis- |, be sure to give nymber of Monogram wanted and color—also Monogram and A Box of Fine Stationery All Embossed —and the Die Becomes Your Property— 24 or- 79 All for Them. to starve themselves W. W. prisoners at aken, for the first measure of Kansas City Times. This is a great apple year, and the cider-making season is om the many districts of England where ’de- | no cider is made there n | many apples, and a latge quantity of But in are just as a month, is Letter informed than Von i 21~ (Blgned) . G, Capiain Hindenburg was when he said that in|these Wwill be wasted, through m.t( HAZEL L. FLETCHER, Lientesant, April he would be in Paris.—Boston (ness, want of transport. waal o SYBIL C. PALMER, Sécretary, Globe. thought, and other reasons, Troop No. 1, G. S. A., Norwich, C cluding pinning the tail on the cat, bobbing for apples, doughnuts on strings, <marshmallow on strings, a raisin tug of war, Wlowing ‘the mysterious bags. Theére was a llow game in which 16 girls took part, the prize going to: the young -lady who succeeded in getting the most marsh- mallow on her face. The prize was a large head of cabbage. e Refreshments werp served during the evening and dancing was aiso en- Joyed. ADD PERSONS— Mrs. Cora Dolbeare of West Town street has returned recently from making a short visit with friends in Sterling Junction and Worcester, Mass. Arthur Warwick of Newport News, Virginia is spending a few days at his home in this city. VENISON SUPPER BY TROLLEY LINE OFFICIALS Officials of the Shere Linme trolley road enjoyed a venison supper Wednes day evening at the home of Chief In- spector C. W.| Cameron, eight of them sitting down to the spread at Mr. Caremon’s home at 96 Washington | street. The menu comprised tomato soup, roast venisom and mushrooms, crab cocktails, mashed potatoes, mash- ed tarnips, olives, fruit pudding and coffee. By unanimous vote Mr. Cam- eron who had prebared the meal was declared a first class_cook. Chief Dispatcher J. L. Watrous served as toastmaster and there were brief talks, mandolin and guitar se- lections and popular songs. Those present were Superintendent F. A. Spohn, Trainmaster W. L. { O'Brien, Chief Inspéctor C. W. Camer- | on._ Chief Dispaicher J. L. Watrous, Inspector J. L. Clark, Crew Dispatch- er I A. Beriner, Armature Winder F. W ordon and W. A. Carver. master| mechanic from Saybrook. Church & Allen . - 15 Main Street * Funeral i _ Directors Embalmers HENRY E. CHURCH - WM, SMITH ALLEN A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr., Cummings” Spring Arch Suppert. Suite 7-8 Alise Building, 321 Main St. Nerwich, Conp. Phone 1366-4 ASK FOR 'TRADING STAMPS QUALITY \an’t le to See Our Line of " Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD A8 STAMPS FOR DPING A NEW LINE OF REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 TOOLS ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS PR