Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 7

Tieflnnhfln&Sfl Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS LAND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night MRS. SANFORD'S MESSAGE T0 WORKING WOMEN Al Laurel, Miss. — Eight years ago I 'was saffering with pains and weakness caused b{ a female trouble. I had hesd- Weather conditions and general orecast: There were rains during the tlantic states, rain, how- PP S states. It will be t); ks o the e “:kh ly warmer Tuesday !"ntdhl :{ Atlantie coas north and ; northeast wind: Tuesday, fair. | Ferecast. For Southern New England: Fair Monday, colder in east portion; Tues- day, increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer in west. Observations in Nerwich. he follewing records, reported from The Bulletin's o observations, show the s in temperature and the baro- ches, chills and fe- | metric changes Saturday and Sunday- vers, and wasul to do my work part of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound was recommended to me ever sit le to run the ma. ine and do dress- housewerk. You h ch Mrs. Sanford, or suffering placements, irregularities, . uleeration, backache, side- ache, nervousness, or ‘‘ the uch women should Jamfi! b¥ Mrs. rd’s experiencaand try this famous rorb remedy, Lydia . Pink- etable Compound, and find as she did regard t Wi John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss | | AND RePadi WORK| Argimobiiee, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Saturday— 7 a. m. 12 m. 5 p.-m Ther. Bar. 00 12 6 p. m Highest 52, lowest 40. Comparisons.. Predictions for Saturday: Showers, followed by clearing and colder. Saturday's weather:, Threatening; showers at night; warm. Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy and colder. Sunday’s weather: Rain in morning: clearing in afternoon; eeeler. Sus, Moen smd Tides. High || Moon || Water. | Sets. PO | 2u28858(5 ter high water It is Tow *h is followed by flood llde,; TAFTVILLE Beginning tonight an evening schoel will be staried in the village at the Wequonnoe school for those employes of factories and merchandiaing houses 0 are between the ages of 14 and 16 who have not graduated from grammar scnocl. This schoel is the first of ts to be started in the village and n compliance with the state law recently passed by the lesislature. It ‘s expected that there will be a large ‘nrollment this evening, as it is re- hat the students at- the scheol. Miss Sadie Driscoll to be in charge of the local night hool. News has been received here of the death in New York Saturday of Mrs, Thomas K. Beardow. Mr. Beardow, Wwho belongs ‘to the well known local family. left here for New York fou vears ago. In Ottawa, Canada, he maried Miss Lena Pick. They have | ™ one son, Newell. Mrs. Beardow’s body Is to be brought to Norwich for burial | here, ' _Georze Weller and Dewey Smith of New Bedford are spending the week 1d at their homes here, YANTIC Williat1 Crofts. who has been over- seer in the card rgom of the Liherty Weolen Company,”for the past three sears, has left the employe of the, com- pany and leaves town at once for Pittsfield. where he ‘will be similarly employed in the Tillotson Mill. In tok- eh of the esteem in which he was held by the cmployes of the room he was presented & walrus traveling bag. 7old cuff links and a leather colla € the presemtation being made by orge Tague. Mrs. Henry Hamilton entertained twelve ftiendy at tea Thursday after- noon, in celebration of her birthday. Hallowe'en festivities were enjoyed by many of the villagers, Robert Schleising has left for Phila- delphia. where he is manager in a large dying establishment. [erise “wheo have disbeved their Maker. ~ nevertheless soiled hy what we call vealal sins. Surelv, such souls, which are in es- Red Cross Sunday, the first Sunday. in November, which ushered in the Third Red Cross Roll Call, the annual membership campaign by which the organization will sexk to maintain for the problems of peace the strength and effectiveness it attained in the war, was very observed throughout the Norwich district. Cler- gymen of all faiths dévoted at least a part of their sermons to the develop- ment of the American Red Cross to its position as the largest humanitarian agency in the world and the import- ance of preserving its membership of | wmillions for the complete realization of the health promotion and disease pre- vention programme it has set as its task. All of them urged their par- ishioners, if already members to re- new their membership and if not, to join during this Roll Call. In St Mary’s church, Greeneville, the pastor, Rev. W. A. Keefe, in his sermon, dwelt very earnestly upon the great werk that is being done by the American Red Cross. Father Keefe said in part: “The heroic American servica men have, on countless assured all of us of the excellence of the work of the Red Cross during the war. We are all proud that we were members of such an efficient organization. We are delighted to know that our contri- butiens of money and labor made the excellent record of Red Cross service during the war possible, + There should be no mecessity for any argument to prove the need of such an efficient organization as the Red Cress to cope with the cpidemics and horrers that continually threaten American life. To cite only one case AN UNUSUAL ALL SOULS’ DAY SERVICE AT ST. PATRICK'S The congregations assembled in St. Patrick’s church at thethree masses Sunday were impressed by -the real- ization of tH solemnity of the Feast of All Souls, November 2nd, because of the unusual privilege granted by Pope Benedict of offering a requiem mass on a Sunday. The altar hang- ings were of black relieved by white as at a regular funeral mass, and the vestments were of black-and white. Directed by Organist Frank L. Far- rell, the choir sang the Gregorian mu- sic of the requiem mass, Mrs. Farrell singing De Profundis and the other solos|as at a funeral. The recession- al was the Chopin Fueral March. The epistle and gospel read were those of the regulgr Sunday, the Zist after Pentecost; but today (Monday) when_there wili be All Souls’ masses at 530, 7 and & o'clock, the last a solemn high mass for all the souls in Purgatory, the epistic read will he I Cor. xv. 51-57, Saint Paul’s significant| promise beginning, “We shall all in-| deed rise again, but we shall not all changed.” and the gospel. John V., 25-29. “Jesus said to the multitudes of the Jews: Truly, truly, I say to you, that the hour cometh and now = is, whon the dead shall hear the voice * fhe Sox of God, and they who hear sheil live,” ete. At the high mass Sunday. the preach- or, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, spoke of the practice of the Roman Catholie church | «f devoting November in particular ro! prayers and %004 works for the p. suffering souls in_Purgatory. From what we learn in Holy Scripture and} vhat the church teaches, it scems most 1'that there must be a_ state ofl rzation, of God as All- perfect. inftmitel: infinitely pure; that nothing t even the slizhtest sin can enter His presence. Yet there must he many souls which i ave this life, not as the souls of sntials friends of God, cannot be condemned to hell; they are mot vetl pure enough for Heaven. Consequent- ly. there must be for them a ds a rea] ‘suffering. hecause of the -pain’ of joss they feel in not at once attain- ing the Eternal Presence. Some the-| ologians hold that these souls in the; nrobation state suffer as keenly . as| Ao the souls in hell, although theirs ‘.sf the hove of one day_seeing God, while! M th unfortunote soul} condemned to| sternal punishment by exclusion from | God's vresence of course lack such hope. Helpless themselves, nevertheless the souls in purgatory may be helped by their friends on earth; by the offerine| o fthe’mass which is the sacrifice of| the Son of God to His Heavenly Fath- fn our own state as proof statement I call your atention to the ‘wonderful work done by Cross workers—of. all creeds—during - Tlast year's terrible influenza epidemic at St. Francis Catholic Orphan Asylum. New Haven. By quick, systematic and heroic work the Red Cross performed miracles of mercy, nursing and serv- ing the lives of many of our sisters and poor little orphans. What the Red Cross workers of all creeds did for B sisters and orphans at St. Fran- last year they will continue to do for all who are afflicted by epidemic or horrors this year md‘:-xn';‘k?ur pwiy persenal gratification ng suc noble service possible and the count- less needs of our country demanding such an organization of mercy ought t0 urge every'American who has a spark of sympathy to become an en- thusfastic member of the Red Cross While Sunday was designated as the opening day of the membership drive, the actual campaign will get under way this morning when the team workers in every section of the district will begin the enrollment of dollar members for 1920. There will be a house-to-house canvass all week, supplemented by teams working in the business sections and in the various industrial establishments throughout the district, Chairman Carpenter said: “We have been sucessful, in forming a_splendid organization 'for the campaign, both within the town and in the outlying sections of the district, and I am sat- isfieq that the territory included in the Norwich district will be well covered, and that everyone will be given an op- portunity to enroll.” PARENT-TEACHERS ORGANIZE IN CANDLELIGHT AT SCHOOL A large number of enthusiastic par- ents and teachers came together in the kindergarten room at the Laurel Hill school on Friday afternoon for the purpose of considering the advisabliity of organizing a Parent-Teacher asso- ciation. Miss Helen Royce called the meet- ing to order and introduced, Mrs. Hen- ry Wooster Webber of Haftford as the first speaker. Mrs, Webber as state organizer of Parent-Teacher Associa- tions presented in amost able way the possibilities of such an organization. Mrs. George B. Chandler, president of the Connecticut Parent-Teacher Associations, outlined the work ac complished throughout the state. Con- necticut has sixty-three such associa- tions, all doing splendid work. Mrs. Chandler made her hearers familiar with every phase of her subject and her address was most instructive and pleasing, Mrs. Arthur . Peale, president of the Norwich College Club, in a few wor sured the parents and teach- ers of the interest of the club and of its desire to co-operate with them in furthering this movement in Nor- It is a splendid educational and Americanization work. Mrs. Zoe Meade spoke on The Moth- er's Point of View. She also told of the gratifying results obtained in the middle and far west by these associa- tions. So much enthusiasm was shown by the mothers present that candles were secured to light the buiiding and the work of organization was taken up. A constitution and by-laws were for- mulated and adopted and the following officers were elected for one year: President, Mrs. C. A. Spear; vice pixsident, Miss O'Connell; secretary, Mrs, Eugene Saunders; treasurer, apemy defied a11fMrs. Walter Crooks. CHILDREN PARTICIPATE IN MERRY HALLOWE'EN GAMES The little folks in primary and be- ginnery' departments of the First Bap- tist Bible school held a real Hallow- e'en party at the church Saturday af- ternoon. Thé room *was prettily deco- rated with yellow and black stream- ers, with pumpkin moonshines and black cats a plenty. The teachers, Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Miss Fannie Brow Fannie Meier and Mrs. O. L. Bjork had arranged a number of games apropriate to the season which were ‘entered into with much spirit by the twenty-three little people present. A peanut hunt was won by Master Donald Royce. Master Donald Lilli- bridge proved the most skilful in pin- ning the tail on the black cat. The Orphan Asylum at New Haven| £ noted actress says: “When 1 be- come nervous: atiened and 4 I do not walt until fine_condition that f my Yeal age and my friends all con- sider me fully ten years younger that I really am.” KALPHO is nof a mere sedative but a natural brain and nerve food. It starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, muscles and blood 11s; rebuilds wornout nérve tissues and, by virtue of its anti- septic properties, prevents the dscay of tissues and consequently tends-to Tepel disease. KALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and i therefore indis) ble to all men- ins no harmful rugs: At drug- ‘Refuse_substitutes. génuine KALPHO and ob: serve its magical effect. ANSTY COLD EASED AT ONCE “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND™ THEN BREAKS UP A COLD IN A . FEW HOURS. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hoursun- | til three doses are taken usually breaks | up a severe cold and ends ail grippe! migery. The very first dose opens your clog- Zed-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running. re- lieves the headache, dullness, feverish- ness sneezing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the Guickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without as: tastes nice, contains no quinine — Insist upon Pape's! NORWICH TOWN Sunday morning, at the First Co: gregational chureh, the pastor, 2 Gurdon Francis Bailey preached a| most impressive sermon from the 37th | Psalm. Trust in the Lord. and the text used. Thi real Christian act, and the first thing necessary of man. Rev. Mr. Bailey ad- | dressed his congregation as follows: You expect me as your minister to open my heart and soul and preach the gospel to you, to throw a never- fading light, I shall try not disappoint |} you. T shall try to do all the gocd 1 an. Doubtless ‘T shall fail here and| there, but you know we have different ideas for different spheres. I shall hav s sphere, one aim to try and do| my walk a mile, we will nave a mile of smile. T want to make things clear and| 1 want your help. avoid friction. Trust in the Lord and keep on doing good, take it along a| little at a time and we wil] conquor. Let us pull a strong oar and keep our hands at the helm at all times. We| all have our troubles, we are special ly anxious about our boys and girls,| but we must look to God for His help| and comfort, and do all the good we can. 1 Rev. Mr. Bailey said in closing: Let the light shine, friends! It's our first recipe in the morning. and by and by we will b€ a'Shining light in our com- munity. Say to God, I trust in Thee.| Let us all do our best. Organist Her- bert L. Yerrington was ably assisted| by a quartette which gave -as an| opening anthem, Trust In the Lord.; Following the sermon the ~anthem, Trusting In Thee, was beautifully rendered. Saturday afternoon, from three to | o'clock, a birthday bparty was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck, of Otrobando avenue, for thei son, Crosby Peck, to which a number of his grade at Town Street school | were invited. Those present included: Eleanor Smith, Marion Marchand, Clarence Lillibridge, Harold : Smith, James Mullen, John Aubrey and Reg-| inald Avery. Master Crosby was nine year sold October 29th, but celebrat- ed Sat ay, following Hallowe'en. He was well remembered with birthday Do | § ol st. It we walk and smile, and | Let us try and | ings. up to $2.00 a yard. each. to 4 years—at $5.50 a set. Make Your Own Christmas Gifts Nothing gives greater pleasure to the recipient, than a gift which represents the handwork of the giver. Just now hand-made Silk Hand Bags are in great favor. In our Ribbon department we are showing Equisite New Ribhons —including Ribbon for Bags, Vests, Fancy Work, Etc. It is a’showing of great beauty and inspiration, for those interested in fancy work that calls for the usé of lovely ribbons. Our stock of Fancy Ribbons is now at the height of eonpleteness and includes all the new weaves aad color- BAG FRAMES—in all the newest shapes of metal and celluloid—prices at 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.98 (Infants’ Department, Second Floor) ' Red Cross In Peace as in War “The Greatest Mother In the World.” Join the Cruseds November 2 to 11 Special Offering of Wide Ribbons ‘i About 500 yards of extra wide Ribbon for“fancy work, in Brocaded, Metallic, Embroidered and Tapestry Weaves, very desirable for making Bags, Vests and all kinds of fancy work—Special prices $1.00 and $1.25 a yard, values Infants’ and Girls’ Department (Everything for Girls up to 14 Years) Our Infants’ and Girls’ Section, Second Floor, is all pre- pared for the Winter—with the largest and most complete stocks we have ever offered. These few suggestions: Children’s OQuting Flannel Pajamas, soft and warm, sizes 2 to 10 years—at $1.50 a suit. Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns, neat designs in éxtra good weight flannel, sizes 8 to 14 years—at $1.85 each. Four-piece Brush Wool Sweater Sets, in rose color, sizes 2 Mrs. Charles Urged to Join Red Cress. THE TWO “HAYERS As at thefr work weavers sat Begaliing time with triendly e% They touched upon the siice OF M So high, a4 weaver scurie could “What with iQuosh Dick S0 Liard my wors, 8o pour my Tis more than mortai mth e “How glaricus 15 the rich man's His house so iine, his wealth so = deaven Is unjust, you must agree; .8 Why ail to him?’ \Why none to me? my brat n spite of w In spite of ali ti:c p. world—indeed, long— Is ruled, methink; ‘Where'er T 1oo “Tis all confuse . extremely wWEOMg: howe'er I range, and hurd and s The go0d ure troubled and oppre: 2nd all the wicked are tae blest. Quoth John: “Qur cause, ‘hy thus we blame our Maker's jFarts of bis ways alonc we Knows,, ‘Tis all that man can see below. = & ignorance s ich thou, dear Dick, hast well be: gun? ¥ ehoid the wild confusion there; I30 rude the mass, it makes one stare. ‘A stranger, ignorant of the trade, Would sav'no meaning’s there com: veyed For where' the middle, where border? pax Thy carpet now is all disorder" * Quoth Dick: “My work is yet in bits, But-still in every part it fits; = Besides, you reason like a lout, Why, man, that carpet's inside out® Says John: “Thou sayest the thing. ‘mean. ¢ And now 1 hope to cure thy splees This world that clouds thy soul doubt Is but a carpet inside out. ‘As when we view these shred: ends, know not what the whole intends, when on earth things look but od Taey're working still some schems We No plans, no pattern can we trace; All wants proportion, truth and The motley mixture we deride, jNor see the beauteous upper side. “But when we reach that world of gl And view these works of God ari Then shall we see the whele di - And own the Workman is divine. £ 1 H “What now seem random strokesiwflt there : 3 i All order and design appear; Then shall we praise whaf we i spurned, For then the carpet will be turmed™ % quoth Dick. “No ¥ $ “Thou're right, T11 grumbl That this ) ETSR0 world's so stranke jumble; Yoo imnious doubts are put to flight, § & Ty own ~arpet sets me Hightt & & —Hannah More.. & ig HUMORS OF THE DAY} “What did you plant in your veges: table garden last summer?” e “Oh, about half my income."—Bes< ton Transcript. .- Painter—Are there any interesting: ots about here? : Xip’.fl:s!lcV"l'he Red Cross Inn used $a be; but now they sell only soft stuff Judge. o= “I claim that. man Blump is & bormy diplomat. > "His wie objejeted to his spilling® cigar ashes on her rug, so he bought] her a carpet sweeper."—Houston Pon; JSne—always the same answer whert® T want to do a little shopping. How: long do you expect to be withouts money to give me? He—As long as ington Star. = The Colonel—I'm playing Mr, Smitihy o For I'm short.—Washd: tomorrow. - Caddie—He canna play at all. = The Colonel—Then I'll beat him.. & Caddie—No ye wunna! — Johm O’London’s Weekly. o=y Sandy—I disapprove o' ye wearin’ ane o' those reedeeculous hobbleskirts, Janet. |""His Wife—Hoots, mon! Dinna ye ken that it's made wi' about half the material 7—Buffalo Commercial. ! #My uncle is very fond of the Worms of Artemas Ward.” ; “Likes that form of humar, eh ! “He doesn't know its humor.. Takes a serious interest. Thinks it's a fine example of simplified spelling."—Pitts- reminded of the Red Cross drive this week. Tt was suggested that' present| * members re-enroll as promptly as pos-| * sible and ‘that those who for any rea- burgh Post. o “What's the problem?” ‘A perplexing one. Mrs. Skiddoo claims she got six bad eggs in the last i =8 est thou that carpet not haif doney + 4 pan.. 8 mem 3 ; .g] 501 failed to join last year would make|lot.” X consolation prizes in the peanut game | gifts from his young friends..A pea-! From the pulpit of St. Patrick's|, lot e Brackenichiciy .all tta CBING \Villiam ¥ McHale of New York has| or In atonement for, the sins of meh | was presented to Louise Higgins. An- | nut hunt was among the many games| church Sunday, the parishioners Wers, pery ot (g fyhongy Decome mem-| el returned, after a few days at his home| DV _alms-giving to the poor and suf-} .. ma¢t and Courtland Sweet received enjoyed b served the children. Mrs. iches, here. Louis Danlels, of South Coventry, organization, fering for the benefit of these holy which still finds .so much work of souls, and by prayer. The motives L “She wants me to make 'em gopd.” those for the Blaek Cat game. The sand = s e ReE e o —Louisville Courfer-Journal. cake and do, Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET ALARM CLOCKS was a recent visitor m town. Miss Mary Cassavant of Worcester, was a guest of Miss Bertha Brumme. recently. James Reed and Flmert Gleason, were recent visitors in Jewett City. H. J. Ayer, of Detroit, is spending days in town having been call- a fe of this—for God's glory in winning Him the souls He created, through friend- ship for one's relatives and friends un- able to help themselves, and with the thought that, freed from suffering and once in God's presence such released gouls must repay with gratitude every effort in their behalf, were strongly prizes were novelties appropriate for Hallowe'en. After the games sandwiches, dough- nuts, cookies and apnles were «served which closed an enjoyable afternoon. The children present were Edith Bil- lings, Louise Higgins. Edith Pulsifer, Evelyn Tyres, Edna Sandberg, Lucille eream. The table was adorned with Hallowe'en favors, and each guest re- ceived a souveni: The Home Missionary Sewing soci- ety, of the First Congregational church met Friday afternoon in the chapel with a large attendance. At six thir- RAYMOND—In Norwich, Oct BORN GREEN—In Abington, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green. 1919, a to Mr. ai son, ArthursArchibald, Jr. Mrs. Axthur A, Raymond of Long So clety. (Alice N, Deane of Norwich). ty the first of three society suppers to 1 | mercy and help to FATHER GRUMBLY LEFT $100 Isn't a widow entitled to her third? asked the female acquaintance ~Who- TO ST. PATRICK’S POOR t of $100 for the poor of St. Pat- parish. Father Grumbly, who| « was a curate here for about four years, was seeking free information. Yes, replied the grouchy old atter- ney. second first.—Cincinnati Enquirer. But she should get rid of her “Is Mrs. Gadder a brilliant conver i ; sationalist by Father Galvin. Incident- | Morse, Florence Swain, Doris Pulsifer, | take place during the winter, was 5 MARRIED died a year ago in Waterbury, where!" “Not brilliant, but tireless. She's 2 Sokn Westet e of his father, ':;l';e,ll\?dapo"l’m of the human faul: f| Emily' Sandberg, Anna Tait. Donald | served fo one hundred and fifty. The|ps pALMEPAQUINIn Ocdam, Oct | Ne Was an assistant pastor of St. Pat-| one g those ‘Arst-and-third person’ All Grades and Sizes. Mrs. Carl Rother and Miss El. forgettihg the dead, so quickly in many| Royce, Robert Billings, Donald Lilli-| supper consisted of samdwiches, 191y, by Rey. F. R. H, Des-, Tick's church, deatll resulting from!ippe & Rother are spending several ane® i | cases, hjs rebuke in line with the re-| bridge, Norris Hisgins, Heatly Tyrer, | pickles, cake and coffee. The tables| Surenuit, Louis V. La Paime of Wil. | pneumonia which was a consequence|““ifoy 15 that?' One Day, Eight Days, New York. 3 roach 'of Victor Fugo, “The dead|Norman Tyrer, Robert Burke, Court. Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up " THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. HONORS FOR ACADEMY 30‘8 AT YALE COLLEGE In a report issued Saturday morning by Yale university. John Franels Lynch, 1821, was awarded high ora- tions and Harry Clement Brogan, 1920, them in the tomb! its endure not, leave : They fall to dust less quickly in gloom Than in our hearts, alas!” PASTOR STROUSE TO STAY AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Georze H. Strouse, pastor of the land Sweet, Lillibridge. Leonard Royce, Alfred RESTORATION PARTY AMONG NORWICH GREEKS Among the Greek residents of Nor- wich there is a _considerable party were prettily decorated with flowers, pumpkin moonshines and lighted can- dles, by the Drop-In class. A social hour followed giving those present an opportunity to extend a cordial greet- ing to the new pastor, Rev. Gurdon Francis Bailey, also to Mrs. Bailey and their daughter, Miss Loulse Bailey. Th$ committee in charge of the pleas- PRZE) limantic and Mrs. Rosanna Paquin of Versailles. ZENQZICK—DWOZDZ—In Norwich, Oct. 27, 1919, by Rev. L V. i jewski, Louis Przenozick tic street and Miss 21 Fanning avenue. ck of 3 n- Stella Dwozdz of KEE—ROOT—In Norwich, Nov. 1, 1919, by Rey., William Crawiord, Elmer V. of his devotion to duty during the in- “ fluenza epidemic. He was a native of Norwalk and was buyried in. his home town. His gentleness and priestly zeal made him greatly beloved by the lo- cal parishioners to whom he minister. ed; and this bequest from his small [ said and ‘she said’ —Birmiog- ham Age-Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE = An inventor has patented a boot= Jjack consisting of a single strap formed Y tate as a curate will win for him the |7 Kee, U. S, A., of Belmont, N, C., and | &S 2 e |into two loops, one of which is placed third honors, ‘Lynch was one of the | First Baptist church, Who recently pre- | hy¢ want to see King Constantine re- | ant affair included Mrs. Frank E. Ster-| Miss Ruby M. Root of Fisher's island, ifgl?;:}‘ pryers, 105 the needy people|aroung a boot heel and the o " few in his class to receive the award of | sented his resignation from the pas- | gioreq to his throne. At a meeting|ry, chairman, Mrs. Dwight L. Under-j XN, Y % 2] 0 benefit from it. pushed by its user’s other foot. 25 and 27 Franklin Street | nigh oration. He is a member of the| torate, gladdened the hearts of his con- | G1ich (hey held recently they en. | wood and Mrs. George A. Peck, Who |STEVENS — STANNARD—In Saybrook. B o iy et Yale track team and the Yale orches. | Eregation at the morning servict Sun | dorsed the following statement by | were assisted by several others This| Qct 31, 1919, by Rev. G, T. Watking, oy Sk iron. ilis Hanadiseui * tra. Both young men were promient | 43y by announcing that he had decided | gepator Reeq of the United States | was the first meeting of pastor and| Miss Grace Stannard of Saybrook an T . o e e in athletics at the Norwich Free|to reconsider his “""'""uxa?x flflv;i’:g senate: people, since Rev. Mr. Bailey accept- ihu Stevens of Westbrook. = ffr oepv;n’}% ! O T T. E. BABCOCK Academy. Brogan resides in Groton | continue his pastoral relation Instead of having a combination for | ¢d the call to become minister at the motor tractor for use on ice and snow," and Lynch is a Norwich boy. them. peace you have created a condition | First Congregational church. DIED urc en £ P At et ot A e /ira | that makes war as Inevitable between | At the home of George F. Hyde of | opyan_In New London Oct. 31, British agricultural retarns a Attorney-at-Law re—————smme———==2 | ter the resignation had been presented | that e war as Washington street, Tuesday evening, | QT NI NV 40 Corman. total acreage under crops and H T o Vots was unanimously passed invit- | hations as a fight between men would 40 SHETUCKET STREET ow to Take Care of a Child’s Teeth ing him to reconsider his resignation. 1t was in response to this vote that he addressed the congregation at the ser- be inevitable if three of your neigh- bors formed a combination to run the families of three of your other there will be a prayer meeting pre- paratory t othe evangelistic services. ‘What We Owe Our Neighbors, is to be the subject at the First Congrega- WHITING—In Lyme, Nov. 1, 1919, Charles William Whiting, formerly of Norwich, in his 87th year. 15 Main Street in 1919 in England and Wales of 326,- 750,000 acres, of which 12,310,000 are arable and 14,440,000 permanent grass R t / DEVOTION—At White Plajns, N. Y., land. i 2o vice Sunday morning, speaking after | neighbors. Proud nations and proud: yiong| prayer service Thursday even-|“'Giiurday, Nov. 1. 1919, Adeitne H. F l Mines GEORGE G. GRANT | it o e e e 5% thel the. welcoming of new members and peoples cannot, submit and dire not | {lona! PraY B e T unera The UnUited States Bureau of Directors Undertaker and Embalmer 2 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day or night calls and a good dental preparation and see that they use both daily. She will not permit chlorate of potash and carbolic acid tooth pastes or other likely to prove harmtul. the observance of the Lord’ supper. College Student Has Diphtheria. Dorothy Randall, a student at Con- necticut colleze at New London, was But let us see; there are nine nations represented on the coun- cil, but who are they? The five great powers I have named; but what of Greece? She is the pawn of Great Mrs. James F. Thurston has return- ed to her home on Town street after a visit with friends in Oneto. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwenk and daughter of New York, are visiting Mr. and daughter of the late George Kinney of Norwich, Conn. Funeral service at her late residence, 44 Barker avenue, White Plains, N Y., Sunday, No . m. Com. at p. Yantic has adopted a number of substances that produce offensive odors to be pumped through the ventilating shafts of mines to warn miners of danger. tal service at cemetery, A Russian engineer is planning to i | Britain; she is scarcely a self-govern: | gohyenk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joo| Norwich, at about 3 p. m. Monday, AND— harness two waterfalls of the River Prof. Lewis B. Allya of Westfela,| taken to the clty isolation hospltal in | ing ‘people. I do not say that out of | (VRS EVT T Fonaon turn-| Please omit flowers. Vv for the electric production of Telephone 430 apri4MWFawl | Mass., advises the use of Albodon Den- | Walden n‘t;“u Mise Bandaietrolg | disresbect to the Greek citizens, but| [l BEARDOW-—In New York city, Nov. 1, atmospheric nitrogen, the eltectro- tal Cream in all homes where there |from mprt a"« o h"alth Daally w"i it is a fact that her government was| " \. and Mrs. Stineon, former resi-| 1919, Lena Pick, wife of Thomas K. m a mers smelting of bog iron orc, the manu- are children. Albodon is calcium car- | W3S reported (o the be u:“‘-";'.'“l“ set up by outside influences and has| gentc of Scotland road, are now “oc- | Beardow. ~M ! facture of wood pulp 2nd railroad Before you place orders for|bonats saponiied and mixed with the Saturday and Dr. Chipman immediate- | peen maintained by them, and Eng- | Citving an apartment at East Great|Burial i Yantic cemetery, Norwich, Bl : o well-k) ly teok necessary precautions to pre- d e had no difficulty in ‘Tuesday afternoon on the arrival of Lady Assistant COAL look at ours, especially | Ina sucaivptue, making- an 1deat com: | ent. further coniagion among the stu- | (€17, <n¢, Frens n nis | P Y P n i our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery .Sev-dflwulndleewl- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son gounds. Triday evening the soclety | gon ‘turmpiks io John Echwenk ° of| Madden of Valley strect. Norwich, Conn, Phone 1366-4 an [NL';rxp_s eld a Hallowe'en party wi mem- 'ork, Mr. and rs. arles | Funeral from the home of her X AR AR Nl) Y DR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR bers present. At fie close of o short gcel:ve‘;k mxed Safurday to thesnew| George P. Madden, 40 Otis street. KINDRED FII Has Resumed Practice. 8top Your ing |business meeting a series of games|home which they recently purchased| Notice of funeral later. at o need to ley that e | Were played. Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte as| on the Scotland road, formerly known % sh & B k i b, f-'n-:.. g =t e fortune teller not only predicted the | as the Olsen farm.' Mr. and Mrs. | ——r===—m== F s ea urKe UNITED METAL MFGH* Wees by soothing the throat with future but unearthed past secrets. Schwenk have rented the upper apart- ' “ "B Conguer it bappity 2 B Office Hours: 10-11 A. M, 2-4-7-8P, M. At attractive tables with vellow and | ment to Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, of| f W s S v e 41 Main Street CO., Inc. : Office Phone 122 3 black decorations and lighted with | East Great Plain, who moved there on fo o e R ] iy 0 i £ POt SRR Dl e 2N s R | T T e T ST Funera.l Dlrectors Thamesville Norwich, Confe ‘| squash ple, doughnuts, cheese and| Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth moved Sat- k. o e e Mmoo Prompt and ‘Satisfactory Work: x‘ x to 1 coffee, which closed a most enjoyable | urday !mm“the mfl‘::‘trudll‘o the| & & l-\'fim * for hmstaess £ evening. ¢ cottage on New urnpike va- - position one-third cleansing, one-third polishing, one-third antiseptic. It is cffective and safe, A tube containing 85 brushings can be bought anywhere at the popular price of 25c. dents. Petition for State Road. Petitions are out from residents of this section of the state appealing to Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett to construct a state road con- necting the East Haddam and Lyme bridges via Hamburg. The petitioners assert that this is an important and driving the king of Greece from his throne with the of Greeks. help patriotic HALLOWE’EN PROGRAMME MADE XENS' ENTERTAINMENT The Xens society of the First Bap- tist church is having most enjoyable entertaimments _under the committee, Miss Bernice Willey, chairman, Miss necessary link in tie trunk line high- way system of the state. There are many roads te rishes, but "1‘0““ of v travel in “he wreng direc- tion. Marguerso Copeland, Miss Lillian Crumb and Miss Celests Copeland. A Boston baked bean party provided a unique and pleasing evening. A wa- termelon party was even better than it Miss Lena Wulf of Rockwell street, bookkeeper and stenographer at the Backus hospital, passed the week end at_her home in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillis of Prov- {dence, R. I, are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Browning, of New London turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram J. Robbins and little son, Bertram, of Provi- dence, came Saturday to visit for sev- eral days at the home of Mr. Rob- bins'_brother-in-law_and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dean, of 16 Town street. Having sold their place on New Lon- DART—In | Emily A.,"widow of Henry E. Dart, BEHMBE—In the 2 o'clock train. Montville, Oct. 30, 1919, aged $2, years. Norwich, Nov. 1, 1918, Marion W. Beebe, aged 66 years. Funeral services at the home of his daughter, No. 7 Tuesday afternoon, o'clock. Washington street, Nov. 4, ap 2 Pawtucket papers. please copy. BURKE—In w Haven, Oct. 30, 1919, of 'Jamés ® ke, Johanna, widow aged 66 years. MADDEN—In Norwich, Nov. 3, 1919, Mary A. Madden, beloved daughter of the late Hugh and Catherine Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. ist, Foot Specialist Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Nickel Plati_ngf