Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, . \TURDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1919 State Sanatorium. In the men’s infirmary, whe:e the grand parade formed, the decorati-ns were most unique and effective. The walls were adorned with black cats and witches on their broomsticks, while the electric light bulbs . were prettily veiled by shades of black and i HALLOWE'E ' MAKES MERRY | - e i s i 3 4 ¢ K e 1 BB, | . coor e o v HALLOWE'EN ‘SOCIALS AND DANCES evewn o ssvaronon (OF | OGAL INTEREST | | Everer=raomm & e use of ‘entral . iri ¢ & 2| | v Norwich, Saturday, Nov, 1, 1912 Joseph Seguin of Norwich has been Sl i = » | there a gayer party than that at the ! 9} = visiting his brother, Israel Segin. of : R Rentral Village. Mrs. George Carr and Agnes Bug- bee of Sterling, were Norwich vis- itors early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hector McConnell of Ballouville, spent Wednesday in Nor- wich, calling on relatives. Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. Jupiter Pluvius ‘did his Tevel ‘best early Friday evening to drive ,the throngs of Hallowe'en masqueraders 't indoors. After he had opened the|Mrs."John S. Blackmar, Mrs. Charles gates of his« cloud reservoirs and | Tyler Bard, Mrs. Charles Garner, Mrs. let down a near torrent of rain which | Leonard O. Smith and Mrs. J. W. Gil- lasted over a half hour he discovered |Dért.” The committees were as follows: Supper committee—Mrs. E. W. Per- . chairman, Mrs. W. » Frazer, VARIOUS MATTERS §1Light vehicle lampa at 5.15 o'clack this evening. 14 The almanacs predict a day of chilly winds today.. "The best moonlight nights during This is a purely local event. It took place in Norwich. v T . : 3 vellow crepe paper and quantities of| NOt in some faraway place. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hope of Day-|that the young masqueraders refused | Decoration committee—Mrs. Frank|{5: & & : Jigpember. will be from the 6th t© the | vle" have entertained recently, their| to be ariven indoors so he gave up his | Hemptead, Miss Nellis Loring and | L Vers used in festooning tho en-| You b retieale I % daughter, Mrs, John Clark of Nor-|evil designs in disgust..closed up the{Miss Rose Trumbuil. 2 . Asked to believe a citizen's word. Indian summer is due about the| wich, age banked the fire place, on either) side of which were two mysterious tents, where Madame Zogo, the for- rain gates and rolled away_the clouds for a few brief moments. But Jupiter Pluvius, as everyone knows, is very ‘Waitrésses—Miss Dorothy Phillips, Miss Esther Bixley Miss Betty Lock- wood, Miss Evon M. Broadhurst, Miss To conform a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home 1ith of November. Friday's high tem- PRIt Was & Rl Mrs. Eugene Safford of Canterbury, duewtosm+check dnsthe was a week end guest of her grand. o of the~blood itheprompt : 0 : ¢ tune ‘teller, did g thriving business. Is more worthy_of confidence As almanac day for < November, h - | changeable. He seems to take a spe-| Clare Evans, Miss Betty Huntington, | my, i nal B < estores: ghe | Friday did not prove very promising, ?:.fié&'x.e‘;“fiu‘t“i‘}‘u?'饧§n§.‘ GrO°| cial delight in_interfering with the | Miss* Pauline Mathers, Miss . Lillian | op ottt e Oith | Than one you know nothing about, = i ing | Athoush there Was a Titile sunshiBe.| “Guine to the illness of the pastor,| QULd00T Plans of the rising generation. | Barber, Miss Nora Warwick, Miss| thought on the part of thelr wearers.| Endorsed by unkmown people. merdanthefblood@ouraing | * po s messages by Mrs. Harding| Reyr o 7 Lewis. Ty “atlae P&han | And 50 in keeping eyt Teputation, | Margardt Saylés, Miss Gertrude Oelze. | Harem ladies linked arms with sail-| Daniel J. Brown, prop. repair shop, inseandibreakeyopethe | ot Spiritual Academy Sunday—adv. | Bash of Care marm L (oo ol e for e Tobt O] b yena oG were datntlly attired |ory and Buster Rrowns; there . werels Simmer &t, Norwich, says: I . A copy of Poultney Bigelow's book, | tho Preston ~ City Congregational | oMY PO 2Falt S0d To% J 8 TECh, Ao | jn ¥ e Yo hate Ot en| Chipamea, Puritan maids, a blushing Prussianism and Pacifism, has been acquired by Peck lfbrary, Slater hall State Secretary Charles D. Hine of Hartford is expected to meet with the North Stonington school ‘board Tues- - .l The first flock of wild geese reported this fall was seen at. Hebron Oct. 20th. The first snowbird was -seen .on Oct. | Following the bean supper which was 21st. prepar:duxtnd Eue;ved under . the direc- As Nov. 2d, All Souls' day, falls on | tion of Miss Ethel Morgan and Miss Sunday this year. the observance in St. | Buby Vaughn. The Plus Ultra =and Patric’s .church js deferred to Mon- | Gideon Juniors met togehter and the day. Y. M. Juniors took up the first lesson ters and wore ' yellow hats. Hallowe'en colors were used in the dining room decorations and the elec- tric chandeliers were shaded in green. In the center of each table there were flowers. Mrs. William A. Weeden was chair- man of the entertainment committee. Prizes at Community Center. The Don’t You Wish You Knew Unit of the Girls'": Community Cen- ter held a very pretty Hallowe'en so- cial and dance at the Center rooms on Friday evening. with about 60 present. church, Sunday. BIBLE SUNDAY CLASSES AFTER Y. M. C. A. SUPPER Although the Hallowe'en spirit af- fected the attendance at the boys' Bi- ble study groups at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, tweaty were present. bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son's drug store and they did such good work when I needed them that I am glad to recommend them highly. Doan’s regulated and !'strengthened my kidneys, ' relieving me of all the ailnlents, caused by kidney disorder. Over seven years later Mr. Brown said. “I have had no occasion to use Doan’s Kidney Pills since I re- commended them before. The cure bride and groom, old Mother Hubbard in’ person (without her dog), Uncle Sam, Pierrot and _Pierrette, clowns, and ‘many other fantastic creatures, who marched and _counter-marched through all the wards, so that the bed patients,’ who were unabie to asscmble in the infirmary, had a chance to sece all the fun. The patients especially enjoyed the masquerade of Dr. Hush Campbell as Harlequin, while Dr. Sul- livan, who attended carefully to the traffic’ rules, made a fine figure of a stern policeman. © “Seventy-seven™alsofbresksinpha-d } stabborn-Coldsthat hangson, thathave Lnot. yieldedigonother: treatment.. AOAT Drugrand¥CountryiStoras, s oy | Homphreys' Homeo. .Medicine$Co., \v5e Willilam. Street, New- York. periodic_drizzle down over the gaudy | Hallowe'en costumes and gaily paint- ed faces of Young America on the streets of Norwich. ’ A very attractive young lady 5aid a few evenings ago that she does things only when the spirit moves her. If this be the case with the rest of the gentler sex the spirits were unusually busy “moving” on Hallowe’en night. In fact they changed scores and scores of pretty Norwich girls into sailors, soldiers, witches, ghosts and spooks of all Franklin THINK OF “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE! Mayflower lodge of Rockville is to visit Myrad Rebekah lodge of Stafford for the initiation ceremonies Wednes- in the course, What Manner of Man Is This? The Academy first year group took up a study of St. Augustine and the square, Main street sizes and shapes. and_Broadway were literally thronged with all sorts of goblins and imps. Some were round The prizes for the best costumes went to Miss Elizabeth Weller, who appear- ed as. “Night” and who won first prize, and Miss Althea Church, who At the conclusion of the march. the judges, consisting of Mrs, Richarl R. Graham, Mrs. Frederick Byrnes, the Misses Robinson, Miss Mary E. Rich- they gave me has been permanent. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kigney remedy—get Us CHAPPELL CO, c Dumpty and oth- ards, and Miss Mazie Caruthers,|Doan’s Kidney Pills—sthe same that day evening next. - = he | and fat like Humpty 5 was in Chinese costume. * :, o z 2 Because " unuaually Tarso. quantties | SACRinE OIS Wero Drought out in | ers wore long and lean [, .| " orchestra. Under tho direction of| avaMded theprizes, "y Brown had. Feter-Miburn Co. (i L0OKCATTONGUE! REMOVE POl o ralnuts are belng gathered this fall | Tho .mother - of Augustine was a|erable excitement in the main section [ 77e¢, Clarke furnished music for the| ore’given toan Oxford studens and | Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y. dancing. The committee in charge of g if there | Christian woman, but his father was the evening comprised Miss Bernice of the city when she came prancing not interested in the Christian life; 18 to be s h D a charming Lilac Domino. A very real- or Central Wharf SONS FROM STOMACH,.LIVER |8 to be a hard winter. cigarette. along calmly smoking a cig Wi s it Tand | istic hobo in shreds and patches and ANDABOWELS Big dance tonight, Rioux hall, Jew- | the one thing he was anxious for his | Shocking, said a young man with no- | WilleVg Jbies - Jarguerite Coneland.| (.%o iy or wearins the latest (hing ett City, Ideal Singing Orchestra. son to do was to get a good education | ple ideals as he encountered the vamp in bathing suits, won the award for the two most comical costumes, while an aggressive lady-vagrant and a marvellous caricature, resembling BV House. that he might earn plenty of money. NOTICE Warning is hereby given that all per- on Main street. He was on the point of giving the young lady a lecture on such immodest conduct when ‘to his surprise he discovered that the vamp A Moosup man, John Stone, recently | The boy was sent away to school, and had 10 bushels of husked corn ‘ltolg readily forged his way to the head of from his field on the Green . Hollow | his class and became a natural lead- Moaseheart Legion, The 'Women: of Mooseheart Legion road. The trick was Aone at night. Be sure and vis. .3'Rainbse Fair in Bushnell chapel next Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 to 10 p. m.—adv. An Essex .correspondent states that Lewellyn Mack has resigned at Mystic and has returned to his home and is now working for Aaron Perkins at the railway, The Stafford Press states that G. C. | Lane of Mystic has bought the fixtures n the Pero store and will start in busi- ness there soon after the first, of No- er. The temptations of student iife were too much for the young man and gradually he yielded to the lower passions of his life and became prac- tically a prodigal with a number of the other students. His mother upon hearing of her son's downfall was broken in heart and cried and prayed for his salvation, Finally in a spirit of remorse the young Augustine threw himself on the ground to pray; he arose and picked up the Epistle of Paul to the Romans and read- the 13th verse of the 13th was but a mere boy out for a Hal- lowe'en frolic. A local young woman, married at of attraction when she made her appearance in a suit of knickérbockers and a rakish that, became a_center cap. All over the city weird faces looked through people’s windows at the most unexpected moments scaring 1 local spinsters most out of their wits, according to report, while ghosts and spooks howled dismally in dark alleys several held a Hallowe'en party in the lodge room at the Moose Home, Friday ev- ening with a large attendance. Va- rious Hallowe'en games were enjoyed as was also whist. A mysterious witch told fortunes and there was mu- sic’ by an orchestra. Refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served. The lodge room was prettily decorat- ed. Those in charge of the evening ‘were Mrs. Dora Letendre, Mrs. Louis Congdon, Mrs. Rose Carter, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Arthur Andrews and Mrs. Eugene Boyens. King Henry the Eighth, received the consolation prize. The evening was a great success, due in great measure to the yntiring interest of the Misses Campbell, the nurses, and all those connected in any official way with the staff. It will be long remembered by the patients as just one more of the many delightful parties given for their pleasure at the sanatarium. Petition from Woodstock. (Special to The Bulletin.) sons detected stealing barrels, or oth property, in this City, will be prosecut- ed. J. J. DESMOND, Mayor. about 214 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order Through The Bull vany, Pattern, Dept., Norv in Com- h, Conn. The Belted Suit and yards throughout the greater part Invaded Y. M. C. A, Washington, ~Oct, 31. — Senator vember, chapter and the passage so impressed! of {hg night. A large crowd of bovs and girls in-| George P. McLean of Connecticut pre- Some Story. g Next Sunday is the first Sunday of | him that he turned H%ht fell;’“éh“‘.“ Supper and Entertainment. vaded the Y. M. C. A. unexpectedly on|Sented the following petition to the| Sald the mournful man, “Someday. E A(’:& e te the “every member at church” cam- |and became finally a devol e Friday evening about 9 o'clock. They|senate today somebody, somewhere, somehow will o paign that is being carricd out in all | tian man; in due time was ordained| About 150 attended the get together | LTIV, EVERINE ahout € oreloclc. fhev| T 6n from the Hill church of ornia® Syrupeof Wigs | parts of the country by the Episcopal | a priest and after a while became a|supper anq Hallowe'en entertainment | \7020, T ©0 20Tl 0% fan “Secretary | Woodstock, . Conn., requesting aid by |6ét an inspiration and fn the fervor the mame California on churches. bishop of great usefulne‘ss,d held under the ausn§cc’§ 0}1: t():as Parish | ey oles and County Y. M. C. A. Sec.| the Uniicd States to the Armenian re- {of the hour will write a chunk of fic- flvf’flw then you are sure your . e Though ho ever after lived a strong| House association of Park Congrega- IR Gt ublic to the end that they may ob- i o EW 14 sving the best and most h;;":,;fi"g;";;‘;":’o°{FL;“‘(;' Groton | Christian life, vet the thought of the| tional church at Hugh Henry Osgood {;?;‘{,“’,f;“;;‘;pfi:“fii‘:i’w;‘,“:*;‘?,‘u“;'f R e R “o?ndu‘:t d?:sn,t c,m:;mfl;rmwnr: UV ‘é.,_".{\ . armless Jaxative or piysic for-the lit- | %y 5G7 CREAECE L0, teaoh the school | Gins of his young manhood troubled | Memorial Friday evening. The menu | {1 of Hallowd'en zames and {he cv.|irom taeir oppressors. sordid, doesn’t refer to the flotsam a o omach. liver and bowels, CHil-|ion, the teacher, Miss Stillwell, of | him. and before he died he wrote his|which was served between 6.30 o'clock | snine proved a very enjoyable one for Jetsam of life and.excludes all per- 1 iou t (m; :uu White Rock, m‘,i‘ng‘"sx‘nw 2 noted book, Confessions, wmilh has| and 7.80 o'clock, was as follows: all. Bulletin’s Pattern Service |*™ with hectic flushes.” In qualitics) that larc 280 r child's dose omeac] t- ¢ - 4 i s, s el 1€ 1 €s 2 Saie o o 0f gD'I,',X,?g": e“J‘::; ,,i‘j'hf?g,"‘ sl;am"dlbec“ an inspiration to thousan Tamb e Private Masquerade. % ud New Wb ek i s 4 must. say “C. s s st day on the su- | JALOLWE'EN PARTY Rice n T. A. B. hall Friday evening the 2 ew Water Power. e <in - KF::;"L‘C,‘:“‘;:‘H",;';:"l‘_.é:ylh‘}“;‘;:ntr{e‘ig GIVEN BY MISS IRENE CAIN Rolls Butter second Hallowe'en masquerade was enough to get into the stocls A new use of ocean water power has been perfected by an Englishman. He catches water when the tide rises Witches' Delight Hot Chocolate Mint Garnish given by N. H. Levy, the dancing structor, for the pupils and their friends. There was an attendance_ of Miss Irene Cain delightfully enter- tained forty young people at a Hallow- e'en party Thursday evening at her has reached the age limit and is re- tiring. ¢ of this “Good Clothes Store.™ George E. A. Jones of Now London, . 250 with probably over 100 in costuine, and.ekes 1t operate turbine engines « R e e St § Hallowe'en Favors. " 0 gines | resident of tho United States Biectric | home, 1 CUT placs, 7he rooms wers o | st the scene o variea and pret” 2TEvtide Tale, Thus he abialns $25.00 to $40.00 |+ We advertise-exactly | COmpany, has invented an electric rivet | 3ttrac! pumpkins - and festoons of| The Hallowe'en entertainment which | tv one. Four prizes were given and 2l water power, as the tide 1 yanda have Heoved se puhich demonstrations | Fi2 i ana - yellow paper. . Special | followed the supper opened with -a|there was also an elimination pvize g waltz which was quite a feature. Nov- elty dances with Rowland’s Jazz Land playing were popular numbers during the evening. Mr. Levy announced that he is to leave for New York to- day (Saturday) to learn the new dane- es it preparation for opening his new cldss ‘in November. Ladies of Columbus. A very pretty Hallowe'en social was held Friday evening, October 31, in Knights of Columbus hall, by Mercicr Council, Catholic Ladies’ of Columbus. The .costumes were many and variel, including witches, clowns, colleens and gypsy fortune tellers, the latter being the great feature of the even- ing. Music and dancing were enjoyed beautifully rendered vocal solo, Do'an You, by Miss Marie 'Gallup. Then came a piaylet, The Fairy and " the ‘Witch, the cast being as follows: Witch—Hazel Fletcher. ‘White Fairy—Arlene Combles. Imps—Ruth Loring, Peggy Rogers. Fairies—Eloise Smith, Ruth Bur- dick. The smaller children of the Sunday school took part in the dancing. After the playlet Miss Marie Gallup again was heard in a sweetly render- ed solo, Little Orphan Annie, Miss Esther Pullen was the fortune teller. The decorations for the play were very attractive. There was a Hll& an bs and. flows. - guests of the evening were Mr. and s Mrs. Robert Staplins and Mrs. John Clark of this city and Miss Blanche Hope of Danielson. Our Guarantee of Satisfaction is Back of You. Our guarantee protects you on You can buy aprons, fancy articles, Christmas cards, food, candy and a great variety of other things at the Rainbow Fair, Nov. 4 and 6.—ady. The programme included vocal solos In the coming Episcopal —church |by Miss Anita Blair, assisted by Miss, campaign the first thing that every | Elizabeth McCarthy at the piano, also member is asked to do in connection | victrola selections, games and danc- with the movement is to attend at least | ing. The prizes were awarded as fol- one &ervice of church every Sunday. - |lows! Donkey game, Miss Alice Smith All but a few of of the books on the | and Frederick Copp; ducking for ap- state grant for 1913-19 have been re- | ples, Miss Mary Barry and John Ma- ceived at Plainfield library and will be | her; peanut hunt, Misses Elizabeth on the shelves today (Saturday). Most [ McCarthy and Margaret Dwyer. of the books are for young readers. All guests came masked and many The funeral of Mrs, Josephine Brown | Were attired\in costumes representing was held Thursday at Fairview home, | gypsies, Turks, Quakers, Goddess of Groton. Rev. G. R. Atha, pastor of | Liberty, Red Cibss nurse, clowns, etc. Other Styles— SUITS $20.00 to $50.00 * Unique Nation. Costa Rica is unique among modern nations, inasmuch as it has more teach- ers than soldiers. The standing army is only 500 strong, while the teachers in active service number about 2,000. For nearly 45 years the country has enjoyed internal peace. OVERCOATS $16.50 to $45 Underwear and Wool Shirts.. with Gloves and Heavy Caps, are good things to have ready every purchase you make here Groton Heights Baptist church, offi- The participants in the mock marriage lowe'en fireplace and pumpking after which refreshments of cofiee, S clated, Burial was in the home ceme- | Which took place during the evening cornstalks were used effectively. cider and doughnuts were served. now. ? 1 tery. » were Miss Helen O'Neil, “bréde;l OC- - 5 g Vhi " Brent, bridegroom; Miss Elizabeti ’- o3 x 5 —Suit, Overcoat, Hat or Fur.| ezl standing a8 o eei, o emi o en0 | Neil, maid of honor; Carl Brand, best | BAN ON BEER TO OCTOBER GIFTS MADE Then All'of : b cepted as cash on all cars of the Con. | a1, and Edward Duro, parson. THROAT AND EYES TO CITY MISSION i necticut company and will have o Miss Caln assisted by Alss Mope) po.: ig 4o become a forgotten thing | The City Mission acknowledges with 4 nishings for Men or Boys— o onts. The company calls it | Tt “oider, coffee, fruit and candy. | to throat and eye, according to the|thanks the gift of supplies of many TR A % wartime prohibition enforcement as|kinds from the following sources dur- ;e r P 5.1 The steamer Restless of the Fisher's G Readoh Pa. e R e it assures the best to be had. Island Navigation company is still at the bottom of the harbor there, but ef- forts are being made by the T, A. Scott company to pump the water out and float the craft. The blue army overcoats issued to the Connecticut State guard nearly two years ago are to be worn by Polish soldiers, as the entire issue put out ing the month of Octobes Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Rudd, a friend, Mrs. Annie McCurdy Miss Edith M. Bliss, Mrs. J. R. Kelley, Channing P, Huntington, Sheltering Arms, Miss Ella M. Potter, Mrs. Chas. B. Lee, Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. J. P, Gaudet, Comfort Circle. Suffrage On Thursday evening Miss Mae Hollingsworth gave an enjoyable Hal- lowe'en party to a number.of friends at her home on Boswell avenue. The rooms were prettily decorated with Jack o' Lanterns, witches, pumpkins and: many other Hallowe'en symbols. Various games were played. Singing and dancing were enjoyed until a late Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” " - 1 by Major Hepry S. Dorsey and Mr. Barry, both of New London, agents of the internal revenue department, who made inspections of Norwich saloons on Friday. Not only must there be no beer of an alcoholic content of more than one- half of 1 per cent. dispensed over the A perfect fit; long wear; live styles and the best values. A STYLISH GOWN Murphy & McGarry! 207 Main Street DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Rummage, Miss Minnie Cadden, Mrs. 'y 1o the state troops has been gent in to | nour, bars but there must be no signs that|james P. Miner, Miss Sarah A. Arm- 2987—2995 i\c‘w (}ork and is now on its way to| A buffet luncheon was served by |Say enything about beer or near-beer.|strong, Miss Mary A. Freeman, Mrs.| This graceful creation oland. ? During these short afternoons the many hundreds who use some of the' Norwich streets—McKinley avenue and Franklin street in particular—realize how poorly lighted they are. Wet leaves and dark walks make a danger- ous combination. » The United States civil service com- mission announces for Nov. 12 an ex- amination for multiplex aperator, for both men and women. Vacancies in the signal service at large, Xjobelcen, N. J. at $1,100 asyear, will be filled irom this examination. Mrs. Carrle Royce, whose home is near State Line, has been committed'to Mrs. Hollingsworth, assisted by the Misses Mae Hollingsworth, Mae M. Og- ‘| den, AnnaYerrington, Louise Ogden and Mildred Brennan, © _ Those present were. Misses_Mae M. Ogden, Helen Storms, Anna Marsan, Anna Yerrington, Helen Prodell, Flora Raynes, Viola: Cousins, Louise Ogden, Amelia’ Erwin, Margaret Kendall, Lil- lian Prodell, Edna _Prodell, Mildred Brennan, Mae E. Hollingsworth and Leslie Ward, John Durnen, Asa Dion, John Eaton, Carl Berkoff, Henry Yer- rington, M. Stevens, George and James Hollingsworth and John Grifiith. THAMES HIGHWAY BRIDGE “Cereal beverage” is the proper desig- nation for the thirst quencher that is to take the place of the old 2.73 better. The inspectors made this visit mere: ly a warning one to inform the saloon keepers of the requirements of the new law now in force and gave them the warning that if they sold liquor of illegal alcohol strength they would do so at their own risk and would have to take the consequences if they were found out. The inspection visits will be con- tinued today (Saturday). DAVIS THEATRE. or T. Young, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr A. T. Otis. Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. Mar- J. M. Kenerson, Mrs. Edwin L. Rath- bun, Mrs, Jason H. Kingsley, Mrs. J. A. Higgins, Mrs. Emma Worthington, Mrs, A. P. Hoelck, Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs, W. A. Aiken. The Thanksgiving dhys dre ap- proaching and money will be nteded to supplement the gifts from the school children in making up the Thanksgiving baskets for the families of the mission. Contributions may be | sent to the_treasurer or to the rooms J. Ackley, Mrs. C. H. Preston, Mrs. J. D. G Graham, Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Mrs. tin E. Jensen, Mrs. M. F. James, Mrs. is_of serge and black moire, taffeta and also be_effective. 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 45 inches bust measure. 'The Skirt 2995 is cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. A medium size will require 5% yarfls of 44 inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge with plaits extended is about 2% varls, This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will. be mailed to any address on Nceipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or 1 cent and 2 cent Stamps. blue serge, crepe de chine and satin, would The Waist Pattern 2987 is cut in The Lyons Co Wauregan Block / A Norwich, Conn. - £3 ) Safe {COATS and HATS Coats for Gitls, from the In-' OPENING NEXT WEDNESDAY The Thames River highway bridge ‘across the Thames between Groton Oh, My Dear! Days spent in a sanatorium for pos- sible Qipsomaniacs or nervous wrecks such as were pictured in the musical | the Norwich state hospital by the Stafford probaté court. She disap- peared from her home last Monday at No. 9 Washington strect, Power Plant Jllustrated papers and magazines will, if sent in, gives pleasure and Order Through The Bulletin Co., Pattern Dept,, Norwich, Conn. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 13 If you would get acquainted with real tire_economy~drive-in here. We Rrow-tires and we buy-tires that we Ynow will make good. Now; days-the- man-who-means to pur chass mileage deals with us and he is met gisappointed. No, sale is complete zntil %he buyer s satiofied. and went to the home of her sister, Miss Jennie Aldrich, in Monson, Sat- urday. With the majotity ‘of Connecticut silk manufacturers booked eolid with orders for next spring, the construc- | tions that will be used for that period have been pretty will determined. Foulards are expected to take a lead- ing place, a position formerly occupied by taffetas. OBITUARY Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, F (Contributed.) Anna Dixon, beloved wife of Patrick Sullivan, . passed peacefully away in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, Sat- urday, Oct. 25, after an illness of three weeks, and those dear to ner _were with her when she died. She is sur- vived by her husband, infant daugh- ter, Mary, father and mother, two sis- ters and two brothers. Thedeath of Mrs. Sullivan removes from among us a young woman of-rare ability and vir- tues that were best shown in deeds and words of kindness. Gentle and refined of manner, she endeared herself to a large circie of friends, and the profu- sion of beautiful gowers sent bore mute testimony to the esteem in which Mrs. Sullivan was held. In the pass- ing of Mrs. Sullivan ‘many will be caused sadness, and the influence of her gracious presence will be sorely missed. Announces Daughter's Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Payne of New London announce the e their daughter, Olive Johnson Payne, to Wilfred H. Brehaut, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brehaut of Manches- ter, N. H. Mr. Brehaut was first lieu- tenauc in the B6th regiment, C..A. C, Te Cure a Cold in Ome Day o R e T L headache ‘and works off 1d. GROVE'S on adv. ement of and New London will be _informally opgned to public travel next Wednes- day, at 12.30 noon, Nov. 5. This was agreéq upon Friday at a conference in New. London between Highway Com- missioner Charles J. Bennett and May- or Morgan of New London. The mem- bers of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce _and the city and town officials have been invited to the opening. Al- though the proposed elabordte exer- cises will be dispensed with it is pos- sible that there will be several short talks by:the mayor of New London and visiting city and town officials of the county. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ' Mrs. Henry M. Pollock of Brookline is the guest of Norwich friends. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown gave a chil- dren’s Hallowe'en party Iriday after- noon. Mrs. street Mass, Mrs. William H, Fitch and Miss Minnie Palmer have been in Newburg, N. Y., for several days this week. Rev. and Mrs, Henry T. Arnold haye been visiting their daughter, Mrs. O, Chester Johnson, in Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss Katherine Isbister, have returned, af- ter passing the summer at Nantucket. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Leonard and family have moved from upper Wash- ington street 0. their new home gn Julian street. Mrs. Frank A.-Mitchell entertained on Friday evening for her uncle and aunt, Hon. Robert Glendinning and Mrs. Glendinning ol Belfast, Ireland. . Mrs. Charles L. Richards gave an informal tea Friday afternoon in honor of :Mrs. Adam Reid. In the dining room, ‘where. the ° decorations were chirysanthemums and nthe;n-autumn ; Mrs. Charles ite_and “Rifert 1. Chase poned beine aa. sisted f serving by Miss Louise B. Iuflh.m- Maid Carew Buckil Hannah M. Crowell and . John F. Rogers of Washington has returned from Atlantie, comedy Oh, My Dear! of Oh, My Dear! prettiest chorus seen on stage in years, artistic stage picfures of alluring feminity, daintily gowned, of merit, Whether in chorus or solo, and ripping comedy lines and business made an ir- The house was applauding the graceful dancing, mu: resistible combination. busy laughing and wile evening. Joseph Allen, an aviator mechanic, who falls into the sanatorium green- house, and Hal Forde as Broadway Wiliie, the star patient, were the com- ey kings, while Douglass Stevenson and Miss Lograine Manville played the love story in the plot and were given much zpplause for their pretty song numbers and dancing. Miss Juliette Day was likewise a shining light in comedy work and singing. monkey which she carried in a basket into confine- °T & nasty bite.in the which added = “Ouch!” to her lines, and when she next_appeared it was with a bandage I baiked at goirz back ment and gave thvmb, on the Litten thumb. M John A. Butler as the doctor an nce.Johhs as his suspicious wife wera well cast and it would be ivle to go through the entire cast Oh, My Dear! was a success at the Princess theatre ‘n. New York and the Davis tebotre in Norwich will not often see i Dot without Lrnding a weak a better ebcw, Miss Ethel M. Sevin. The at the Davis theatre Friday night before an audi- ence that filled the house would be by no means unendurable. It was in such a mental repair factory that the scene was laid, and 'the Davis the sic spot. Home® Service Chairman. Through an error it was stated that the chairman of the home service sec- tion of the Norwich Red Cross was A pet realistic chairman is Eben Learned, while Miss Sevin is the secretary. " October Rainfall 2.36 Inches. The total rainfall in Norwich for Oc- tober was 2.36 inches. tion on the iast day measured 42 of an doch, Lk s profit to the many club children whose sessions begin Nov. 1. Ard if by any means a portion of the discarded children’s clothing could find its way to the mission rooms it would save the make up, for ‘ther¢ are many young poonle going to school or too young to go, in our families, who are not suf- ficiently clothed ‘as to dresses and undergarments.’” And shoes for young folks are in demand far beyond the suuly. Partily warn footwear will be gratefuly received and will be put into ‘shape for further use ROUNDS OUT 25 YEARS AS NORWICH LETTER CARRIER Joseph S. O'Neill of 162 CIiff street rounded out twenty:;ve years Friday as a letter carrier of the regular force of the Norwich post office and has about a year and three months to add to that when he Was serving as a substitute before he received his ap- pointment as regular. Mr. O'Neill has served under four postmaster administrations, having been appointed as substituts on Aug. 15, 1893, while the late William Ca- ruthers was postmaster, received his appointment as regular under Post- matser Stephen Hajl on Nov. 1, 1894, and continued on through the second administration of Postmaster Caruth- ers and the present administration of Postmaster John P, Murphy. In point | of length of serilce of the present car- riers, he is sixth on the list, those ex ceeding him being Herman §. Case, Frank J. Murtha, Emil.A. Jahn, Fred ‘L. Allen and James L. Kingsley For fifteen years he was a carrier an the West Side ang for ten years has been on a route in the business «center, carning the praise of his em- ployers and those on his routes for his promptness, interest and fidelity. He is at present vice, president o Norwich branch of-the National Letter Carrfers’ Association and is a past president of the local. The precipita- A girl who can't sing, and will sivs. need of purchasing new nrmterials to | the i A PRACTICAL SE 2763 Ginghiam, seersucker, drill; galaten, khaki, lawn, percale and flannelette, are good for this style. The closing is at the side. The sleeve may be in wrist length or finished in elbow leagih, With & ‘cuff: Th-~ Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust meas- ure, 'Size 38 requires 6 yards of 36 RVICE DRESS when you take Father John’s Medi-| cine for your cold because it is free| from morphine,| chloroform, codeine, heroin, or other dan- gerous drugs. Take it Today. CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phono 238-2 | Come Lady Assista. Lutidr e Special attention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD ‘and LUNGS. -10 2. m.; 2-4 and 3-8 p. m. 521 office; 821-2 house. D.J.Shahan, M.D. Allee Building, 321 Main Hours: Phone jiChildrer’s Gingham a'n'd |fant to 14 years, and models that are correct and materials that wear, and prices to suit. all. Lan Coats for the Boy from Ine i fant to 10 years, and correct! |styles and tailored finished,/ full line of colors. Hats for Girl and Boy. | what we have tc offer before' purchasing. . Special for Saturday Ladies’ $2.00 Night Robes — Saturday $1.50 Ladies’ $1.50 Envelope Chemise— . Saturday $1.2-£‘ Chambray Dresses—sizes 2 to 6 years— Saturday $l.m ¥ Children's Ginghsim Dresses,! 8 to 14 years— : s Saturday‘ b2