Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 11

DANIELSON Rev. Albert dJepson will conduct am All Saints’ day service Saturday morn- ing at 9.30 at St. Alban’s church here. Rev. Mr. Jepson also will conduct an All Saints’ day service Saturday morn- ng at 10.45 at_Old Trinity church on Church street, Brooklyn. Frank Barber was ip ~Hartford Thursday on a business trip. Rose of Lima council, K. of C., is arranzing to present a @rama during the winter. W. J. Brennan will Ln the director. Witehes and fortune tellers and quaintly costumed iadles will be fea- tures of the Girls' club observance of Hallowe'en this evening. Mrs. Harry Hennessey of Chlcaxo is the guest of Mrs. George Caren ai family of Mechanic street. The time is getting exceedingly short for filing tax lists, and vet many tax- payers have not as yet made their v itation to the assessors. Augustin Higgins remains crit- ill at her home on Furnace The annual coon hunt from the Ma- son homestead has been arranged for coming month. . This is an event hunters from Providence clson offers a rare opportunity Hallowe'en—that of seeing, on s or Winter street, the spirit jellyfish, a species as repulsive as tke earth affords. nd avold the rush. e comes and the essful in coping manufacturing be hard hit by the first of Some of the concerns have of coal. but not encugh to tie-up of shipments from At present the big plants own are booming. mone, a conductor employ- hone Line Electric Raflway on the loeal lines, lost the left foot late Wednesday he was run over by & at Davis switch, in the riheriy »n of the borough. G happened as Simone was + car on which he was return- George He was taken to the D-yl Putnam. ' al at The ! Hun could do, bly situated to get upon which his address will be His address constitutes a remarkable was admira- the —knowledge This fact, taken of the speaker. is expected to bring an unusually iarge number to the Con- Sregational church for the evening ser- vice. ;. Rev. M. 5. Stocking of the Meth- odist Episcopal church announced on Thursday that morning service at this chureh Sunday will be.at 10.30 ncl""l{. H school. followed by = Sunday Junior Epworth league is to asst et 3 o'clock in the aftérnoon. the Ep- worth league service to be at 6.15 p. m. A truck sent frem Norwich by the! American Waste and Metal company, loaded the big consignment of cloth that was dumped into the brush off an_ other truck of the company when the machine was struck by a trolley car during Wednesday. evening on Dyer street. The damaged truck was an| object of curiosity to many people of the borough. PUTNAM George imino, a Shore Line con- Iy becoming more evident in| ductor running on the Putnam lines, t nothing is to be zained “tatements issucd against | town “who are | run over and lost toes off his left foot zens of the prohibition. Calling names nzry feeling is the work or of their chosen mouth- -prohibitionists here ars = the new order of things like If. however, there is & quarter to siart some- “oes constant aroush an effort -to- crush on of honest opinién about very zeneral interest, the t to be such as to t in all quarters. ¢ interests This ‘toyn's e license question on the f this month was, a sefore the votins, a test on now settled by or the nation, and accepted izens, on either sidc, who are ! d with a streak of meu.’ THENGTHFOR | YOURG MOTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg. etable Compound Restores Heaith and Strength. | Mich.—*“ After the birth of issue, Onc of my neighbors recom- miended Lydia E. Ly Sanative Wash, and I got bet’er right away and was soon & new woman and could work hard, and I can recommend these remedies to other young mothers who are weak and ailin as. ”—L‘r:). OrA O. BowEss, ui Street, ing, Mich. 7om enwnomh Mrs. Bowers’ con- dition should not continue to suffer from weakness lmr.m—but profit from her experience give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. For sugpestions in to condition write Lydia E. Pinkham sed- icine Co.,Lynn,Mass. Theresultof their 40 years’ experience is at your service. F. H &F.W. mJNGHASl' Funernl Directors and AUTOMOBILE EQ‘UIPM!NT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction echone _Connection, Moosup LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker 2nd Embalmes Soectal Attertion to Evary Detall iv. a Sour, Stomach acidity causes indigestion! Focd souring, what upset your stomach? W bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and beiching of gases, due te acidity, vanish—truly wonderful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- Indigestion! “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is the quickest, surest relief for Acid, Gassy Stomach—Distress vanishes! was brought to the Day Kimball hos- pital from Danieclson, where he was as he left a car on which he was re- turning to his homc late Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, to Attorney Irving H. Miron. Wild strawberrics in blossom have I;elo‘n reported from this vieinity this al A number of Hallowe'en have been arranged for Putnam peo- ple this evening. Manager Carl Kent of the 8. N. Telephone company in this division hes nearly recoversd from s sprained ankle, hurting when he stepped out of his car. M_special communication of Quine- baug lodge, A. I. and A. M., was held Thursday evening. ] A considerable number of Federal !Land bank mortgages havs - been placed In_this territery and the go ernment, ‘It is understood, is seeking «more of them. Hartford papers have published a story of an Abington weman who has writtén a letter to the Connecticut Humane society in which she appeals (Continued on Page Tweive) EAST HADDAM Everett Hunt of Chester is visiting rel-uves here this week. ibert . Smith and Miss EliZabeth Pogk eeasuein Hartford High school, spent Sunday at their respec- tive homes. 5 Wilbur J. Tracy attended the tion at J. L. Raymond's Monday. John Willlams has been working with his portable’ sawmill in this neighborhood for several days, Mys. Seriet KB;:oks has as her gues! s weel rs. CI lr‘ Isabell Hills of Bristol ol Men. Avthur Alsepnfer ia ‘spending a week’s vacatien with her, sister, Mrs. George Worthingion. in Moodus. Rev. W. E. Jones of Naticoke, Pa., | was at the Congregational churcha here Sunday morning in the interest of the Pil Memorial fund. Between $500 and $300 was subseribed. Rev. Franklin Countryman is out of health and is unable to attend to his church weork. Many friends. are hop- ing for his speedy recovery. Several J—ls from . the Congrega- A school t.t{;:déd the congerence of oun Sumday Schoel. assoclation at gv' "I London Saturday. Rev. H. D. Rollason spoke on the Pilgrim Memorial, fund at Higganum Sunday last. In his absence Mr. Hume, son of Dr. Robert Hume of. India, ' preached in the morning. In the even- ing he told very interestingly of the ' work of the Y. M, C. A. for the native soldiers of India during the .war, both in India itself, algo in' France, Egypt, Mesopotamia and Palestine, where the one and ‘a half milliori native troops "The Octoper m e October t‘ho W n's I o mmeedw oma evening at the home. of )l lan. with | Miss - Jennie C. Gallap- leader. This ' was an open mueting, the men of the church being invited. The second chapter of Christian Amerlcanlntlon was used for the The C. H. soclety parisk house Thi 24 auc - wclfl in the ‘even! | Miss Lee, in attendanc WESTFORD ! A comminity meeting was held Sun- day afternoon In the vlllxn lchool- house, Allen B. Lincoln presid: terest in the project of a e—-giw 1iding s growing, and it was sf a3 oit and har grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | Havey C M tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stem. ach. A few tablets of Pape's Wn neu!nun acidity and give reliet once—no waiting! Bfi:y(kdhpe- Diapepsin now. Don’t stay miserable! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without caus ing distress. The cost 18'so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be & Diapepsin enth: i m.v parties | | ing service. In-1 Brown tion of lines and color ever the richest combination of leathers. fect fit we can give you. stunning models. trimmings. from $2.25 up to $8.98. A Beautlful Two-Toned ®The cut shows you its proud lines, but come iii and glance at its; color. “Here is the most beautiful combina- It's a new Walk-Over model with a Sepia Vamp and Mode Kid 'Top, And just.see what a per- SRR o RN MILLINERY We are the acknowledged style leaders in ladies’ millinery, and our workroom is turning out New Hats every day, many of which are really We carry all the new shapes, new colors in flowers, and handsome fur Also a nice line of Children’s Hats hive. a business such tention to your help where help things which mal ‘purchases while EDEN CLOTH and devised. Pajamas and Nigh colored 1 Underskirts. It is WASHABLE Width, 28 inches. a yard. SPECI FOR 1,000 yards. Best Cuting Flannel a (16 yards to a Maeterlink in his book “The Life of the Bee” speaks of ‘and extols “the spirit of the hive” which is nothing less. than _intelli- gent co-operation among.all the members and workers of the This same spirit is essentqal to the successful cofduct of ed degree arhong our co-workers. in our history have all departments been so filled with new and desirable merchandise as at present, sc come and make your WASH GOODS uses for which it will serve: everybedy; Shirts and Blouses for Men and Boys: Shirt Waists and shed fibre, stands hard wear with little effect on fabric, and the as- sortment of patterns Our price 3¢ Friday and Saturday Wome‘n’é and Misses’ Autumn_ Apparel Fall and Winter Coais Unusually handsome parments, featuring Silvertones, Velours and Heavy Coatings. One model has a large shawl collar’ of Fur, others made with convertible collar of Self Material. Prices range from $22.50 to $65 —,—e Girls’ Coats In loose back, or belted back styles, made of durable Cheviot vr Zibe- line, sizes 8 to 14 years. (A Bar- gain). $19.00 Ladies’ Dressés Fashioned from Tricotine, Vel- veteen, Satin or Serge, for street or afternoon wear, with touches of embroidery, draped effects, eor fancy girdles. Prices from $18.00 to $35.00 Plaid Skirts Made with side pockets, wide belts and a handsome button trim, all the pretty plaids in Blues, Browns and Greens. $8.98 to $12.98. Silk Petticoats All Taffeta, Silk Jersey Top, or as ours, and you will fi nd it prevails in a mark- Instant- and intelligent at- wants, unfailing courtesy, and a willingness to is desired in making selection, are among the ke trading in our store a pleasure, and never the stocks are at their very best. | HOSIERY AND l UNDERWEAR some of the Ladies’ Fashioned Silk Hose, in- Black, White, Navy and Gray. All sizes. $1.50 per pair: Ladies’ Silk Lisle (full fashioned) Hose, Black and Cordovan. Price, $1.32 per pair. Ladies’ (full fashioned) Cashmere Hose, in Black and White at $1.50 per pair. Ladies’ Vests (Hand Crocheted Yoke) regular sizes, 79c; extra sizes 89c. These are special values which t Robes.- for and. does not is good. AL Plain White 3 ? Heatherbioom Top Petticoats, al- t 22c a yard. || we can offer only so long as this | i, oether 2 beautifui assortment. customer) lot lasts. Prices frof $3.50 to $8.98 Each AGENTS FOR , PICTORIAL REVIEW ¢ i PAPER PATTERNS that the necessary funds for such & building ace practically pledged. and Mrs. John Farano and their three children returned to New York Saturday. The body of Mrs. Hiram R. Norton, formerly Mrs. Frank Richmond, of this town, was brought from Norwich to Westford for burial Tuesday. i Mrs. Calista Bisco received news of the sudden death of her brother-in- law last Wednesday and attended the funeral at Dudley, Mass., Friday. The annual meeting of the Westford Village Cemetery association was held in the church vVestry Saturday even- ing. GALES FERRY Day of the Sunday school of Rally the M. E. church will be observed on Sunday, Nov. 1, in place of the morn- . News comes from the Deaconess’ Hospital, Boston. of the steady im- provement in the condition of Rev Oliver E. Newton, pastor of the M. E. church, who went there for treatment and_underwent a surgical operation. However, another operation is found necessary as soon as the patient’s con- dition will warrant it. ‘The pipes of the heating system at the submarine base, which were placed temporarily above ground in war-time emergency, arc being ‘laid underground in cement conduits. The Book Club was entertained by Mrs. Charie? B. Hoyt Wednesday af- ternoon. There was a attend- ance. A Daughter of the Land. by Jean Stratton Porter, was begun, Mrs. Delphine Fish reading several chap- {ters. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess. C. R. Stone, supervisor of schools of Ledyard, visited the village schoel Wednesday. Otis Winchester and Ralps A. Hurl- jbutt were employed Monday and Tuesday at the Yale quarters. taking. up the floats at the boathouse, trim- trees and closing up the piace mor Mihe sammer. Miss Sarah 7T. Latimer returned on Monday from Palmertown. Miss Lati- { imer was a member of a party who motored to Boston recently with her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Latimer whe has been i1l since July but has so far-recovered that she was able to go with her nurse, Mrs. Latham E. Smith, whu has been the guest for ten days of Mrs. William Elliott in Boston, returned home on Thursday last. The death of Miss Dorothy Aldrich Crowell at her home on Laurel Hil,| Norwich, last lmm came as a shock fo ts here whem she h; summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Crow- i iy ol wich 'rhu‘na"u mflmu )g: V. an rs. wn O ‘Red Fern cottage, went to Norwich on Wednesday to attend the funeral se: morning by auto van. Schools of the town were closed on Friday to enable the teachers to at- tend the state teachers' convention in | Norwicb. The prayer scrvice Thursday even- ing in the M. E. vestry was followed by the Mission Study class which con- sidered the second chapter in the book Christian Americanization, under the direction of Mrs. John W. Carter. The hour of the Epworth League evening service n changed to 7T o'clock. 2RIEF STATE NEWS East Hartford.—Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Sessarsky of Burnside avenue. East Hartford, announce the engagement of their daughetr, Miss Anna Sessarsky, to George I. Croll of Bridgeport. New Haven.—The stores Haven have decided, tions, that Saturday nisht shopping is unnecessary. Therefore, beginning with the first Saturday in November. most of stores will close at 6 o'clock. Stamferd.—William N. Tra mer cashier of the Stamford bank, and treasurer of the city of Stamford. was taken by a federal offi- cer to Atlanta Monday to begin his sentence of 14 months for embezzle- ment. dletown.—By a contract just |- awarded by the statq to A. Brazos & Sons of Middletown, a paved highway will be constructed between Middle- town and Middlefield, a distance of about one mile. The cost of the road construction will be $15,000. Danbury.—In accordance with a sug= gestion by Chief Peter Beckerle, the city fire marshal, several of the prop- erty owners on Main street have placed fine wire screens underneath the grates in front of their stores, thereby greatly | lessening the danger from fires. South Manchester.—The Tombstone tournament held at the links of the Manchester Golf club was won by J. C. Cary. Judge Willlam S. Hyde finished seco In the putting contest for women, Mrs. Maxwell of Rockville, Mrs. J. P. Cheney and Mrs. Austin Cheney tied for first place. the Bridgeport. — Motorists using Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. Hill Bruce of the Middletown state hospital night watch, who had | been in Norwich for the final hearing in ‘court un the estate of his mother. Mrs. Anna R. Bruce, was a ‘caller here Monday on W. F‘red Smith, Noyes B.. and Pestmas- ter. D. R. Povey. Mr. Bruce has been certified for an appointment to work as an instructer in the National Train- the home of Mj Blackledge and attended the meeting of the Norwich Round Table that eve- ning. ‘The household ‘u‘: of Mr. and to ! one .{tle at any drug store; WIth ,..r fingers! You can lift off mny hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- t'un the toes, and the hard skin cal- luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs lit- apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right of& root and all, without -bit of pain er ‘soreness. !Qo humbuzs! ! tities. Long Island sound ferries were noti- | tyuamunite. miliar mp collectors, will fied that the large steamer Norlond, | Carnotite and tyuamunite are the the dictionary make for a leaving Bridgeport daily and Sunday | most abundant of these minerals and ays American Philatelic Ser- at 9 and 3, and Port Jefferson at 12| now furnish the bulk of the world’s and 6 o'clock, would not run Monday, | radium. They cannot eb told apart by | = The first of these, ( ydorn 2 place Tuesday and Wedgesday of this week, | the eye, for both are of bright canary- | where Greek for uthor- because of her annual government in- | vellow color and are powdery, finely |ized by the Paris peace spection, which necessitated drydock- | crystallize, or, rarely, claylike in tex- | occupy and administer forrmer ing. ! ture. notite is a hydrous potassium- | Turkizh Sanizk or Kar havil Ae _ uranium _vanadate. = Tyuyamunite is | sued ecial - occupat stamps—va- Radium Minerals. similar in composition but contains | rious rkish adhe overprinted s g lime insteal of potash. The greatest|ith “Occupation Grecque Cydonie.” Radium minerals are generally found | known deposits of. these two minerals | Sanjak of Karassi is on the west coast in connection with granitic masses— [are in southwestern Colorado and |of Asia ,Minor, opposite the Island that is, in places where granite forms | Southeastern Utah, where both are as- | of Mytilene; and Cydonia, or Kydo- at least part of the rock of the coun- | Sociated with ff"fsé} wood and other | nia, iy a town of 30,000 ‘inhabitants try. Most of the original radium min- | yesetation 1n toable. Borous. ites|where 4.000°copies of the Turkish erals, such as uraninite, samarskite | Spoente SANGEIORE TS ed. meas | StAMPs were seized. and brannerite, are black and have 2| giace South " Avstralin . The only| . Haute-Volta is a territory which d - - Olary, South Australia. The only formerly. was part of the Irench col- shiny fracture and a high specific|other’depoists that yield tyuyamunite DR Sireial audi N ony {3 mot to b6 administered s a Freach colony, and the s Upper Senegal and Niger overprinted with inscriptions to denate the new use to which these stamps are to be put provisionally until a definite series can be prepared for the These minerals are rarely found in commercially valuable quan- Pitchblende, which has the same general appearance, except that it shows no crystal form, occurs in veins. It has been found in only a few places—in Bohemia, southern Saxony, e in notable quantity are those of Tyua- Muyun,,in’ the Andiyan district, Ferg- hana _government, central Asiatic Rus- sia( Russidh Turkestan), where tyuya- munite occurs with rich copper ones in a pipe in limestone. Queer Cornwall, and _Gilpin _county, Colo. = When thees original minerals’ break | Som® New N,:“"'“ pags new government. 5 down through weathering other radium ames. minerals are formed from them, such| Cydonia, Haute-Volta and Kuban| An old gossip sweeps up more dirt than a new broom. as autunite, torbernite, carnotite, and | republics are new names which, while ¥ but how can either exist with a disordered stomach or a torpid liver? 9 It may be humiliating, but it is true, that the very powers on which . ‘we pride ourselves most, insight, judgment, ambition, ability to work, are dependent upen the condition of eur digestive organs, If these important organs de not perferm their functions satisfac- torily, the body and brain both suffer. There is no tone to the system and collapse often follows. How necessary is it therefore, for us to live so that the stomach and liver do their full duty and supply our bodies with the vigor we needforourdailywork. > were introduced over sixty years ago for the very purpose of prevent~ ing or relieving all these troubles arising in the stemach, liver, kid- neys and bowels. _That they bave been successful is proved by their wonderful popularity in all parts of the worid. They are everywhere recognized as the most useful and efficacious remedy. They haye not only relieved much deep-seated illness, but have prevented mcre. They are a specific remedy for nervous dobility, constipation, sick headaches and depression They tone up the system and keep' the body in a satisfactory state of health. They Make all the leference 'Any Medicine in the World."" At All Druggists,