Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 5

T g.ai.'flv-,mm! > S T s mufl BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY NDVEMBER' 5, 1819 Who Said Dyspepsia? A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After a Hearty Mea] Makes You Feel At Ease—Aveid Gas, Beiching, Sour Risings or Other Such Troubles From Indigestion. ces are high, but if the weak with dyspepsia, PERSONALS Josephine Smith of Brooklyn. Conn, has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs..B ¥. Page, in Durham. Charles Newton. of Norwich, son ol Mrs. John Merriss, of Bradford, R. Lo | is i1l with pneumonia. Mrs. Walter Kohanski ang son have returned after a long stay with her mother in Centerville, R. L Miss Elsie Ruth Miles of Hope Vai- iey, R. I, has just returned home af- ter spending a week with her cousins, Mrs. E. B. Saunders of 25 Penobscot street, Mr. ang Mrs, Alpheus Nye and sons, Franklin and Alpheus of Bozrah and George Babcock of Bast Haddam, Who is Mrs. Nye's fatver, called on old ftiends in Ledyard Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Grinnell and daughter Isabelle have returned te Mystic from Hartford where they at- tended the funeral of J. Edward Ha- e Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1919 Light vehiele lamps at, 5:12. o'clock this' evening. The Req Cross is at present sup- porting 20,000 disabled soldiers in the country. Supper tonight, § o'clock, Universa- list church, price 35c.—adv. A state insector of school buildings has been visiting the districts in Windham County towns. Barberry Medges .about town are just losing their scarlet leaves, afier Weeks of unusual beauty. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich has been sitting in the civil side of the superior court at New Haven. Up-to Tuesday night only about ten teams had submated reports to Clar- ence E. Carpenter, local chairman of the. third Red Cross roll call. Mr. Carpenter said Tuesday night that few of the Red Cross workers in factories had made reports. It is expected that daily reports will begin to come in this (Wednesday) .morning at Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building. A meeting of the team captains and workers was held at the .Red Cross neadquarters Tuesday evening, at which there were interesting addresses by Miss Charlotte Owen, a field di- rector of the civilian relief work of the Atlantic division of the Red Cross, and Rev. Joseph H. Selden, president of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross. The meeting was called ‘to order "RED CROSS REPORTS COME SLOWLY tant as the work during the war. He spoke of the great work done by the Red Cross overs: We read that the central feature of the Red Cross work is going to De a health campaign. Not very: exciting, it is true. Why is it that the Red Cross spends its time and efforts in the re-establishment of pub- tic health? The speaker then went on tg tell of the large percentage of young. men in this -country who were found unfit for military service. The per- centage found unfit for military ser- vice increased with the age in the hpysical examinations of .young men between the ages of 21 and 30. The cause of this lay in improper develop- ment in childhood. Rey. Mr. Selden spoke of the large number of un- necessary deaths in this country every FIGHT ON DIPHTHERIA IS FIGHT AGAINST IGNORANCE -Diphtheria killed 201 - Connecticut ‘childten’in 1918. The disease is Mow nearly twice @5 prevalent in this state as it wis a year ago, says Dr. T. B Reeks in his weekly morbidity report for the state. Reports received -frox other’ ‘states -by the bureau of pre- ventable diseases indicate that the contagion is increasing in widaly scattered parts of the country. Chicagd alone reported 47 diphtheria deaths Jfor' last month, Phe disease is pa ticularly fatal in young children and is_responsible for one-seventh of all the deaths of children three and four years old. 1t is scarcely an exaggeration to say that every child who dies of diphtheria is a victim of ignorance Or careles: ess. Sclence has provided both = prohplacitis and a cure for the dis- ease. Children can be .vaccinated and protected against diphtheria al i | Il Get instant relief with “Pape’s Cold Compound” f i hey may be 7 ] 2 ; year. The Red Cross, he said, seeks MO8t as effectively as they 4 Lont stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing. A day of low temerature Tuesday | pensteln. Mr. Habenstein was a ca: | about 8 o'clock by Chairman Carpenter | {o be a unifving agency fhat all the| Protected by vaccination against|ynd snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold . helped move the Fall stocks which the | terer and for a number of years had | ang the first speaker was Miss Char- |forces working for public health shail| STRNPOX. Compound” taken every two hours un- loca) stores have been featuring. charge of the Watch Hill house at|iotte Owens. ‘Watch Hill NORWICH MEN WILL ATTEND BRIDGE OPENING Rummage sale, Thayer building, Thursday, at 10 o'clock.—adv. Amateur astronomers hereabouts are, She told in a brief way of the work which the home service section of the Red Cross is doing and has been doing. The home service be strengthene® and enlarged. Mr. Carpenter then announced that the following team reports had been received: All. persons are mot susceptible to the disease. A small proportion of all children are immune from the time of birth and .the percentage of im- up a cold and ends all grippe misery The very first dose opens your clog- til three doses are taken usually breaks ged-up nostrils and the air passages | n section of the Red Cross has gone into % .- | munes increases with age. Only 30|g¢ voyr head; stops nose running: re- [ getting smoked glass ready for thef oL EEE CH obile | 14000 localities throughout the coun- | £l Captain. Memberships. | per cent. of those between one and|ji.ves the headache, dullness, feverish-/ moon’s eclipse Friday evening. owners. are ‘planning - fo sreey s the| tr¥, she said, to give advice and coun- Mrs. Lucius Briggs . 21| two years old are naturally immune,|;cco” sheesing, soreness; stiffness. > At present thére are eighty-one| OLIC Sf° PATMNE 1o artend he| . i'wherever it is needed. DS 43| but after that the proportion in- | " je’s Cold Compound” is the children, in' charge of ‘Miss Jessie Gib- | pho"inE Of the highway bridge acroes| w54 that our work since. the M e e i, e age of twenty Im-| quickest, surest relief known and costs — son, at the county home on Smith| g i his . (Wednceday) | SINIng of the aristice has increased o reham 14 [ munity jextends to Drobably B5 Der|o.iy s fow cents at drug stores. Tt avenue, Norwich. o o (Wedneals) | her ian decredbon sald | Miss|ltorantlc . e A ficen- That s Wiy solfeWicases: des| [oi withour Slstunce & Tasbastnios The Middletown Press comments| who are planning to make fhe trip are| OWen. This is caused by the great 18, 20 and 21 are credited | VSI°P, MonE adults. 1 ing botn| Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! ; ) At G T e e 3 d Not content with furnishing bot that the high cost of living is being| requested to form in line on iower | Mas% s se over sol- membership: s ventative =uo’a s for dishe = _|feit in Norwich, where the ditch dig- | Washington ‘street whera the start |dierS compensation, insurance, back liss Leavens, sman of the|iheria, sclence has taken a further| NORWI Cleaned Up a Square Meal and it's a| gore"s e Gemanding $5 a day. will be made at 11 o'clock, - The com. | Pay. additional travel pay, etc. Junior Red Cross, has visited most of | theTiay i ORWICH REJOICES OVER : ger: g v c : step by providing a means to de-| Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet for All- Tt is announted tHAt Rt Rev. A.'C.|mities ‘" charge"ia-looking. for &| REV: Mr. Sclden was then announced | the* parochial, public 4nd. private round Stomach Comfort. s schools in town and reports, all are | !STMine whether or not a child WihE e L the elecHon” rannealy Telephone 24 gk said ‘the work of the team captains | doing splendid work and twhile the |CePtiDle to the disease. This m &SNy Slcction praaise £ R ary church, L WOLE S € 4 1 ning imr v k chusetts?” was a question that ‘r‘u:-;fi? for fo0d omiy to suffer. The| Two silk Persian Tugs for sale—S NAME CHANGED TO SELLECK | The speaker said he thought the Red | already mone over fhe top, the Sturc | CORSiSts of injecting a few drops “’1-‘;;"\‘? aver iohe. B‘“‘E"“ ‘e’:Ph""* Do test plan is to eat what you |ike best|1-2x4 1-2. 66 McKinley avenue. Tcl.| Because the family name of Seli-| Cross is the only institifion he has|tevant sireet public schosl and the|Prepared diphtheria. toxin ' into LS RS Por apuuIw and follow with a Stuart’s Dyspepsia|847. Maug Carew Bhcking! adv. | kowitch is embarrassing to them in)ever heard of that hasm't been sub- | Norwich miivate day €chool S eI thien IR o Mierdp | hotrs Auriis e evenings iGN it ablet. Thus you eatlofy your ap-| .Five carlonds of soft coal consigned business and social intercourse, Sam- | pected to criticism. T have vet to hear | The children take such & deep in-|Pearance of a characteristic ved spot phone was continualiy ringing and ev olite, taste and stomach, vpu get|to the Mohican hotel, New London Semleh @ s oo Do Spsik SON T a8 ioesl | Bernet I thio work Yiiers Is o qneshipn L FleTe b ijection “wab wmade. I} emvhody wasted to lumow about the o diewmes nourishment from what you may have | were confiscated’ Monday by the New itch, all of New London, are|said Rev. Mr. Selden. of " the ! schools -yill{ IG5 '=Rol Aons Mot appear T th !e;’ng, Sl el o il trom. 1he morer bought was indigestible, without sour| York, New Haven & Hartford rail-|petitioning the superior court to have | The Red Cross, he said. is up against | report 100 and get their 100 bt h)f‘;r.da Th"epf&“;"gl They ore o A and thatihg sings, beiching of wind or logy, 1azy | road. their names changed to Selleck. The!a work that is as large and as impor- ! per cent. service flag. °§§‘:° ey AY’rL *!‘n;ess s PR R e sl ge e IDROE e sthing ‘aboutiith eling The sudden turn to cold weatlar|first two petitioners named are hus- Do aarnesa por ale O Siey innitver ey Gl Jasuiug o {hus be a free lance in eating |, e Sudden tuin to cold ed e |band and wife and the third is their e R V) fpda oty Showing that| ~You might as weil I aatable food, to make all the 800d |peen Leeniy felt by all, and has re-|daughter. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION— |WHIST AND DANCE BY DIptausEILWHONT The CRREACtORIStIC W= showing that Sea pings of the table your favorites is - y from a sort of bondage Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connec-|large turout from this city. sulted in mild colds and throat affc tiofis. OBITUARY as the next speaker. Rev. Mr. Selden BISHOP ACHESON'S REPORT | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | tore known to be 1 redcess appears, and who are there- BAY STATE ELECTION VOTE their heart: e extra time Ve some = other men are gebs o 4 ! Dle to those W " was the stutement Jesse Brans 3 ¢ “Our armies have shown the might| There were L5 tables of whist at the | have proven so effective against on and a rebuke for|den testified a foreman made to. him (hat holds 4 host of men and Women| ., exchange notes ‘that ‘a former Mrs. John A. Dickey. of the nation, now we must show as | Knights of Columbus social and dance | phoid fever. 'TFhe protective treatment| narchy and r Of the following be said his pay n the grasp of dyspeptic fear, Norwich teacher, Miss. Lillie B. Treat| Friends of Mrs. Hattie B, Woodman- | oo " 0 = = th ang Zeal of the| 2L, the building Tuesday | ists of three small injes a few inquiries envelope contained $13 extra Wher" Get a box of Stuarts Dyspepsiaj T )0 oter has gone to New York,|see, widow of John A. Dickey, were R e sadZen (TRhe e it , a week apar e in New Yor spoke of it to the paymaste Tabiets from any druggist In they o Cohe wilt spend the winter with |ehocked to learn of her sudden death |church for God Bishop . varded as follows: | is in smallpox \'ac-“ the wet-dry vote red the him he ni States A mr;gfl and ‘have no{ .. e, early Monday morning at the home of | Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of | Ann: ar of food, iried or otherw her brother-in-law, Eugene Morgan, of Buy your cake gnd bread West Town street, where she had Rainbow Fair today,—adv. at the Connecticut, in reviewing the plishments of the Iipiscopal General Mu secor 1, atherine Desmond, box of sta- chocolates Miss injections are harm any for the Bridge- Mayor Clifford cou on ih anotie; $6 | c Eiven when dipatheria develops there Dbeing elected for the fifthaid he was hired atch grave boarded for the past eight months. Convention held recently in Detroit. | tionery i r its terminating fatal- i agons” and that as a rule not more 3 4 5 is no reason ts te g We advertise exactly | Delegates from here will attend to-| Mrs, Dickey has been afflicted with|The following report of the conyen- ; (Gentlemen— . John Parkinson, | Iy, provided antitoxin be adminittered | than three wagzons appeared where € AL day (Wednesday) Thursday and ¥'Ti-| neart trouble for several years, and | tion, made by the bishop, is timely and | toilet set. nd, William Carey, | soon enough and is a suffciently large| DECISION FOR DEFENDANTS {was on & given day and sometimes he & day, the State Sunday school conven-|her death was caused by endocarditis. | Interesting. g purse dose. But the disease develops so IN RAMSAY VS. DAVIDSON | 521 there was on e. ior this he |tion to be held at the First Baptist| She was born in Montville Sept. 20th, | The general convention just ended ! William McClafferty was the an- | rapidly that a detay of or 24| < | suid he was paid ¢ 7O church in Hartford. 1858, the daughter of Solomon and|in the city of Detroit was a very not- | nouncer and the scorers were N. J.|hours before making the injeition may| Deeision for the defendants. without{ \vhen the : The purchaser of the late Charles L.|Mary Holmes Woodmansee, though |able z;lmtm;: in many ways. I Spellman, Daniel Driscoll, Thomas | prove fatal. In every case of severe i the cass of THo thing 1 Hubbard's summer estate at Haugh- | practically all her life has been passed [one of the largest conventions ever | ) William Callahan, John Dris- | sore throat which is suspected to be|S&) inist and o out of the usiness Men and ‘s Cove, Walter T. Phe in Norwich. She was twice married. |held by the church, and contained Carey. diphtheria, antitoxin should be admin. | Richard C. Davidson was hardedfjive to cut §§:.‘:?‘;‘2m‘tr§iger‘ e She is survived by two sons by her | more bishops than any previ The committee in charge of the isfe",j "wnhoxt Waiting for the full|down Tuesday by ge Joel H. 3eed e P f 3 na.M as stated by a typograph! first marriage, Sergt, Harry Morgan of | ering. It enacted legislati 3 d T. A, Carey, Thom- [ development .of symptoms. No harm|before whom the case was tried last told of roiessio! R i ks an & oihéns raras e ca|New Orleans’and Charles Morgan of | import than any during the century ov |as Nevins and Joseph Nolan. Will be done even It the case proves| Week in the superior court ai New|uun spending three davs at the g i . Lotk st el Oth Tibs Fitchville, by a sister, Mrs. Fannie|more of its cxistence. One hundred| Following f{he whist, there was|not it be diphtheria. Intravenous in-|London. The suit was brought -to | iuoy 1o « 20 cents he ¥ digni iet ol oo gy e K sl o Obenauer of Middle Falls N. Y, and a |and nineteen bishops of the 127 in the orchestra turnish- | jections, which gave a reaction in six| Tecover possession of roperly in| uyor i Il the while drawing want dignity and quiet eleg-|the life story. of Join 3 ‘hose | brother, John Woodmansee, of 183 [church were in attendance. ng the music. A Virginia reel was | hours before making the injection may| New London which the plain SR sixty cente avia i k- 8" world famed e O . vaose| West Thames street. Mrs. George R.|teen of these were co ture of the evening. This was the|all advanced cases. leged the defendants secured nter : w0 clothy g o, | Havens of Oak street is a niece, and | the last convention 5 ¢ 1 and dance until after the| 1If these facts concerning the pre-|the late Mrs. Ramsay oy a collection waus, mede Tollaas ance in clothes. = Dimhue !s nday, funeral there are nieces and nephews residing | Three hundred and rical de- aar the latter part of this | vention and cure of diphtheri a aniel piece for Maior General E. vices were held for ) n other cities, one of whom, Mrs.|puties were present, equal | month. During the evening an invita- | be-made known o every paren e F. Glenn's Chillicathe homé. Wasfthe That's the kind of cloth Mrs. Forbes was formerly Mrs. Charles Sprague, is located in France.| number of laymen as d s. Con- | tion was extented all present to attend | bane of child would be relegated| LIBERTY WOOLEN MILL TO ment made by Podie. He said he s the kind of clothes we Hunty of Hamburg, but of Iat: There are three grandchildren. Allym,|current with the of the | the ovening of the new K. of C. home, § ce among the obso- ADD TO WEAVE SHED ! ikn - of abo: 1.300 ¥ | 3 : E t , | to its proper p! among t b 3 kng about $1.300 that had been {has made her home near' Surisols|Harriet and John Morgan ;r Fiichville. | houses, b ps and d S e ere | the date of which is to be announced | lete diseses. There has been a dispo-| TpesLiberty Woolen mill at Yantic| coliccied ad thal if the rest of fhe ; | F | Mrs. Oliver Wicks. was held meetings of the various wo- | later. sition in generations past to look upon|is about to make an addition to their| workmen ha \tributed proportion- have for you here; conserva-|™0 L ney work ac el Mrs, Oliver Wicks of Waterford,| MRS Societies of the church. Wo- A el disease and untimelr death as inevit-| b atuC 12 THAKe an additon 1o their} + fund of from $3.000 to $5,080 o 5 e Bk Eaki Al I | widow of Oliver Wicks ~died at her|Tiel's Juxbiars, ife Friendlv So- | GOMMUNITY CENTER PLANS able—as a burden imposed for some|fo thoir weave shed. It is sxpected |inusi have been avallabie. He declared tive in style; fine fabrics and| winew redoicy, schuits e e Bome” fuesday morting. She was 75| Sk, PHENST o T, R, AT T Con puCATIONAL Cuasses |Isrions teson ibon “mapkind 55| (R Conirac wi b e rodss (ea: | et fhe men et e snyining e Batcrasrn i i Ak 8.0l age and JREysSIEnG oatshior, d others. The e committee of the|vance of preventive medicine. how- | Teual: N 5 fine workmanship combined i}, S#turday he climedio gavet easing break in the difficult task | Community Center for Girls held a|ever, has shown that heaven helDs | gomt o ars ot Furnin Lol e e [ Rostas Ha Al - opaght: nbatu Michael McCarthy. { gislation came when Cardinal | business meeting at the club rooms | those who help themselves and men|Sinu, 15 mama W0 ! el : . d h went fa A o'clock Tuesday movning| Mercier of Belgium visited the depu- | Tuesday evening, ut which plans Were | and women need not bend their necks Swder h { OPENGHI NS MECECEE mto suits and overcoats suc s i [ McCarthy died at his home, | ties, upon their invitation. The cardi- | made for the ious classes which are | in helpless submission to commonica-| pAyiD F. CUSHMAN'S LONG sttt s : e i ¢ Orchard street following an|nal was received with the honors due | onening up this month. ble diseases S Ua a o R RiER ours anatorium had an inform: 4 T 4 ah T . st L | tish ’ of about,a week with pneu-|to onme, who stands out as one of the e millinery class met Tuesday| The fight of health authourities { rish as you'd expect of most ex-|lionday afte noon from D) Mr. McCarthy wag a native of | truly nobls figures of the war. It was | evening and was in charge of Miss | conquer diphtheria is mow practical-| David F. Cushman is completing his cme thou ey e et 1 but had long been & resident | not as & carlinal or prince of the | Gregoire, e Community Service | I réduoed fo a fight against jnorance| 30ra arrier of rhe mais be- msnimously passed ioday 1 i e M this city. He came here at thefchurch that he appealed to the - | ¢lub also -met Tuesday evening and|and the school teachers of the siate|tween 2s postoffice and the} vor of self-determina< pensive tailors. Commission ige of 17. Mr. McCarthy had been|vention, but as u true Shepherd of d a number of Brownies for | may be depended upon {o give heaith fiman's first emplover d the creation of ¥ " Alumni here learn that i s uf employed in the gas, department of) Christ’s flock, who refused to flee when ven al the hospital. instructions to their pupils, but for the Olin, ihen Joseph} no Pl We have a fine selection to$30.000 for the outside cities und -|the Norwich light plant. For 25| the wolf came: one who truly repre- 3 (Wednesday) —evening _the|dissemunation of this knowledge| Phillips, and Charles E.{ L R.\'h {000 in the canvassing in New York|veurs he was employed by the U. S.|sented the Good S ypherd. He spoke | monthly mass meeting of the Com-|among parents and other adults, this|Yerrington and his present employer is 4 S OIE. EEh | bas brought the Harvard ¥ndowment | Finishing Co. words of greeting and thanks to all | munily Center j\;x!l be held at -the|department asks for the assistance of | John Grait. B f er vice sident of n‘;};‘ show you now. Fund up to within-$63.990 of the §¥-| Mr. McCarthy was a member of | who stood by his afflicted country. One | Center rooms. There will be a busi- | the newspapers, Which penetrate all . executive council of the commonwealth 900,00, mark. the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's| could not but think as the cardinal |ness meeting. community singing, | homes and .are as the breath of life to WEDDING dudiizew & e areq el SUITS. Just received a new o } so belonged to St. Mary's| stood before this vast audience, of the nd dancisg. all Americans. Harmon—Lundgren house of rep; atives, decis o , $27.50 to $45 graved private greeting B. society and to Court{turn of God's wheel. A shfl;l'i e = e William', (Chiries « Harmon, s of A2 et I e i Xmas and the New Year. % No. 128, Foresters ofbefore, he stood before the haughty | GRANTS DIVORCE TO PRETTY RAINBOW SALE Iy Ahases sEot A% of ‘a cons akee | T ; G ks -+ 3 f Spring Garden avenue and Miss Hen- i cover for a res OVERCOATS, $27.50 to $50| s:e sampics at The B IR i “c_‘f;:’;‘;;‘o‘d"i‘,}“{‘;; e T8t an i MRS. GEORGIE F. REYBURN BY VINEYARD WORKERS | rictta Lundgren of 12 Maple sireet | against Greak (oY e umited | in marriage with|the vast power of the invader is a&| In & case Tried before him in New| Rainbow colors in_the decoative|were married in this city on Oct. I1, e 2 P An anniversary requiem hizh S AIEIO8 GIh. "fi im.| thing of the past, the representatives|London at ihe recent session of the |scheme were used with charmirk ef- |last by Rev. A. . Purkiss The groom ention Archbish- for Sergeant 2 A D T T | o power bre dishonored and al. | superior court, Judge Joel H. Reed |fect for the rainbow sale opened in|is the son of Mr. and Mre. Fred Har- ‘bourne declared that jaus dn . T: ARty of) |ttt e most forgotter, and the man who |gave decision Tuesday granting a di- | Bushnell chapel on Tuesday afternoon |mon and has been empioved as a wool | the mosi ne cature of the cons at eight o'clock, 2 Icintyre of Norwich, John F.|stood for the right and trembled not |vorce to Georgie Fontaine Reyburn of|and evening by #he Vineyard Workers | finisher in the mill at Thamesville | vention wa « at an Englishe Irp y C flrry H. Broderick, relatives ¥ | MoCartny and Miss Anna. MoCarthy | before tyranny, is honored by all who |New London from William Stuart|of the Central Baptist church. The|The bride was born in Sweden and| Redwood. was the o S R gl Who live at home and there are also|believe in the right and acknowledge | Revburn of that city. She brought|first day of the two-day sale had a|has been @mployed in the Thamesville | concerniog, 207 Main Street | . The United States civi € €om-{ o orandchildren and two sisters.|the sovereignty of God. the suit on the grounds of intolerable | large patronage and the financial re- | woole mill. 7 et mission announces an tion for | pree B are Mrs. Johw McCohan | . cruelty since Jan. 1, 1915, and asked | Sults of Tuesday and today will doubt- transitman for men. e ‘ S ; | federal serviee thro: and Mrs. Dennis Bowen of Norwich. here are also a brother and a sister Ireland. SIX CHURCHES CONFERENCE WITH PLAINFIELD CHURCH alimony, alleging that her husband was the owner of real and personal property worth $500,000. The couple less add a satisfactory sum to the so- ciety’s treasury to be used towards the payment of a pledge to the church. Workmen’s Compensation. These two workmen's compensation ; s ‘s hay L e ——— — The conference of six churches is to | Were married on Jume 16, 1911, and| The tables were arranged artistical- ‘éi’;fi?:;n: ;fl}f J?eg;no:ggm ¥ The funeral of Joseph Lok, | INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |hols iis meeting with the Plainfield |Mrs. Reyburn asked the custody of |y In the following colors, with the CGUEESAney %3 L BONAndc, CUM“INGS&R!NG died in Lawrence hosp { J Comgregational church today (Wednes- | their two sons, aged 6 and 5. following ‘chairmén in charge: Red,| Brainerd & armstrons Co. New i was ‘held Tuesday wfternc Alr. and Mrs. Bdwin W. Higgins have| day) with morning and afternoon pro- | The decree said nothing about ali- | Christmas cards and Japanese movel-| ), New. London. emplove. foot stree returned from Grand Rapids, Mich. | grams as foliews: mony or the custody of the children. = | ties, Mrs. George A. Ashbey: vellow, | He was born in Engi Faneral Directors The Trefoil club met Saturday after- vived by no relatges in noon with Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond. Mrs. Mildred Crocker of Morning, 11 o'clock: Prelude; Dox.ol- ogy: invocation; hymn No. 64; scrip- DIVORCE SUITS BROUGHT BY aprons, Mrs. John H. Barnes; green, fancy goods. Mrs. John E. Hawkins; burned, Oct. 6. at rate of $9.08. New London Ship & Engine Co., em- | | The Greatest Medi Ny ployer, and G. Segona, New London, | S o 5 s ; ; offertory;, ser- biue, babies' articles, Mrs, Herbert employe, iritis in left cye Sept. sie e o Poquonze: and Mrs. Wallace §. Allis have| ture; anthem; prayer; of 9 TWO NEW LONDON WIVES| wi ; violet, candy, Miss Ruby | émPplove, iritis g i dE s been taken (o the state ho-p ned atter & visit in Brookne, vt mow, Rev. I Beverides Lee of New| 1o, L0 giuorce casen have hoon |Vesghn:. pialk, camned - goods. Mre,|Fate of $1Z88 |cal Authorities in the and Embalmers who came 1o Foqaonnoe Sonie smoiths | A Jane McGregor Alken and Miss| “Tunch and social hour. s et oL G M Charch. & oy | Charitics Board at State Hospital i‘N made aom. 25 H. Paddock have returned from 5t i Mary Zoert Reynolds of New Lon- | dolls, Mrs. Henry E. Church. s . [ 322 Mai B L2 tang JMand, has heen ebit | pomsrot e - rasiness mestiug: solo. | don secks divorce from Joum . Fey. | rainbow stretched across the room| Members of the state board of orld have ade in Street ing her family concern for some time |' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Jr. ‘;“'H Robert West; address, The Pres- | nolds of Pittsburgh, Pa. to whom she | with the pot of gold at the end that | charities visited the Norwich state & . - Raiubow. Fair in. Bushnell chunel | give an informal dance at the Golf|ent Hour Appeal of the Ten Command. | Was married on Jan. 5. 1801 She:al- |served as a grab bagawas in charge of | hospital on Monday. They were Rob- | public statements in which Central Baptist chutch, § 0 10 p. m., | i Saturday evening. ments by Rev. Harry McCready of | leges desertion since Oct. 3, 1916, Mrs. Charles W. Burton. The today.—adv. 2 Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PIBVIDENOE ST, TAFTVILLE Prompt attention te day or night calls .| Brown; The Detriments, Mrs. John L. Mitchell has returned to Baltimore after a fortnight's visit with Mrs. J. Dana Coit. Miss Elizabeth Pullen has returned to Winchester, Mass., after a .brief visit at her-home on Lincoln avenue. John Porteous and Miss Peorteous of Fairmount street and Mrs. H. C. Mur- ray of Willimantic are in Portland, Maine, for-several da; Mr. and Mrs. ‘William H. Allen' of Huntington place have returned from a The annual hunt of the Connc cut Fox Hunters' club i, being heid Winsted, beginning Monday :nd briging four score or more hun: and nearly as many.hounds’ o town. The b@nt ends today (Wed- nesday. A The question for The Forum of the Central ‘ Batist Men's Class for Sun- day, November Sth is “The Benefits and Detriments of ‘Trade Unionism. Speakers—The Benefits, Allyn L. Willimantic; hymn; address, Rev. ‘Walter Williams of Danielson; hymn; benediction. The = churches participating are Preston _ City, Plainfield, Griswold, Lisbon, Hanover and Jewett City. AUTOMOSILE ACCIDENT SUITS FOR $12500 WITHDRAWN Three suits against W. Kyle Shef- field, of New London, have been with- visit in Boston. While there Mr. Al- drawn without costs from the super- Cecil Maury McLaughlin of New don is the petitioner for a divorce from John J. McLaughlin of the same place. She claims that he has been intolerably cruel since Junme 1 1915. They were marired on March 5, 1912, and the wife asks to have her name changed ot Cecil Maury. HALLOWE’EN MASKED BALL HELD AT STATE HOSPITAL Tuesday evening in the amusement hall at the Norwich state hospital the tea room was in all the colors and the food and tea table was in charge of Mrs. Charles A. Hagbers. Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin was the gen eral chairman in charge, assisted by about 80 on the different committees, and Miss Jennie L. Spencer was in charge of the decorations. Miss Alice M. Dean and Miss Helen B. Moore were the advertising committee. Dur- ing the evening there was a musical program by the Guile family and there will. be music during. the fair this af- ert H. Fife, Jr, of Middletown; M Mary A. Wise of Hartforti, and Cha P. Kellogg of Waterbury, secreiary o the board. Private Subscription Dance. The first of a series of subscription dances was held day evening in Chamber of Commerce hall. About twenty-five conples at- tended, Quartette Coming Here. private Tues- These great physicians say {in substance, that these in- | gredients “are beneficial not= | they endorse the value of such: |ingredients as are contained in | Father John’s Medicine. ably in wasting diseases and CEE those maladies which are con- nected with or have their ori- The American Industrigs quariese which is on tour under the auspices of the national Young Men's Christian Association is to be in thic cily on ior court. They were brought for & total of $12,500 damages, and all were the outcome of an automobile accident on June 7, 1918, on the highway be- tween Bridgeport and Stratfield. ternoon. McGorril. Other counties are pying plans to enable farmers (o figure ac- eurately the cost of milk roduction on deferred Hallowe’en party for the pa- tients and the staff was held with the program of a masked ball carried out. Eyerybody was in costume and mask- len attended the Rooseveit iner given by the Middiesex club at - the ?_omerset hotel Monday evening, Oct. Tth, FUNERALS Mrs. Rhodes K. Lewis. “TROOPS ORDERED TO THE MINING FIELDS OF CHILE . Sanffago, Chile, Nov. 4—(By The A. P.)—Treops have been ordered to the gy The funeral of Mrs. Rhodes K. G s : farms, devised by the Farm |, A7t0ur H. Brewer and his daughter,| Louls Lubchansky of New London|trs, and a luncheon was served. Tewis was held Monday afternoon | SOLDIERS COLD WHILE gin in debilitating and wasting: Bureau of Windham County, which | s, William A. Norton and Mrs. Wil- | stemf0r $2,500 on the claim-that his| " The program ran from 8§ o'clock Il lis Austin, spent part of the week in Pawling, N. Y. Willis Phipps Austin, a student at the Pawling school re- turning with them to pass the week end at his home on Washington street. Pas had worked out a summary sheet @ milk roduction costs. Concerning Endicott and I, the new book by Miss, Frances Lester Warner, of Putnam, ,a| Hartforl reviewer writes: It is well that these 14 lead- ing papers have been gotten together, as in this velume, for they are choice things that belong together, A Washington dispatch states that fhe ambassador from ~Great Britain, Viscount Grey, was the didner guest of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Monday ev- ening, when he met a large and rop. New Hartford.—There are 25 sub- scribers in New Hartford to the Roose- velt memorial fund. H. J. Stanclift ie chairman of the commitiee and Cla ence E. Jones treasurer. '|resentative company. Mrs. Dimock is & South Coventry summer resident. In the campaign on all railroads of, * Rich with the antomobile was run into 2nd badly damageq by an automobile driven by Sheffield. 1da Labchansky and Annie e i iy for inj ey rece 4 ing thrown from the Lubchansky car in the smashup. COMMUNITY CENTER UNIT OFFICERS FOR SIX MONTHS The semi-annual business meeting of the Don't You Wish You Knew Unit of the Commumity Center for Girls was held Monday evening at the Center rooms with a good sized at- tendance. The reports were accepted as read and several new members ed, the music was by Swahn's orches- late in the evening, providing one of the most ~euccessful social events which the hospital has enjoyed this season, Mentville Hallowe'sn Party. The Misses Mirlam and Els Church, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Church, entertained at a real Hallowe'en party Friday evening at their home in Montville. The guests were two classes in the Montville Bap- tist ehurch, numbering 17 young girls. The large cornhouse, lighted with pumpkin moonshines and decorations | of black .and yellow, made an ideal place for the evening’s frolic which was followed with dancing and. re- from her home in Preston City. Rev. ‘Mr, Thompson, pastor of the Gris- ‘wold Methodist church, conducted the service at the house at one o'clock. ‘The bearers were John and Edward Lewis, sons, and Clarence Mell and Mr. Young. Burial took place in the Preston City cemetery, a committal service being conducted at the grave by Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church. The at- tendance was large and there were many flora] tributes. The floral trib- utes included the following: Pillow, ‘“Mother,” from family, white carna- tions. from Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast, and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mell, white carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrett and Mr and Mrs. Ira Barrett, Friday at the local association. STEAMFITTERS GAMBLED Camp Sherman, Ohio, Nov. 3.— construction of the base hospital at Camp Sherman resulted in exposure for weeks to the zero weather preva- lent in late October and all of Novem- ber, 1917, of sick soldiers confined there, were.among the startiing dis- closures made before the congressional sub-committee by Joseph Poole. Chil- licothe contracior. late today. While sick soldiers were pinched and actually blue to their finger tips with the bitter cold, steam fitters, sup- posedly equipping the hospital wards with steam heat, were gambling: and Charges that wilful negligence on the | part of steam fitters employed in the | need. diseases and in colds.” This means that if you aré weak and run down the plll)‘:‘ food elements of Father John’s Medicine are axactly what you' To detail here the statements ot these various authorities would Quire too much space, but if you de sire to see these statements in more : ] complete form, write to Fathers g were into the unit. The follow- X warming themselves over their gaso- 4 e fhe country, which closed Friday vital,mineral oo, o et tte seteg || Ements A IHoRE g&‘f?sfhfl’{flgm“’:fi.e:{;“},;efi? line torches, Poole told the commit- |John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass, ands night at midnight the New York, New tes" '| < during the coming six months: : Plan New Summer Resort. dén’fsu:um» 2nd Miss Stanton, calas, |t : | we will be glad to give the names of ool i n:::dud the am President, Miss Lillian Crumb; vice! The John Mason property in the|Mre, and Mrs..Dexter Johnson, white | O mer ¥itne o ohorated Poole’s | the authorities quoted, with krief ex-2 entral. New ‘rail ident, Miss ine Oat; sec- ol Masor ’ . ; . estimony, e men o e S Tumber of personal’ injuri e L y orms. - icers will take of- = 2 e money. PR ot wele, P Vikiurics for the delicitnss with Sea Peoomber et coT® Yl 1ake O |t land between the shors road and |and-Allen had charge ot the funeral| T o mnornburs, Chiieothe 1a-| Father John's Medicine is & y LT Dorbtt bk Isiand Hound Jhas ecsangsents, borer, told the committee that his Lioutenant Harry Todd Griswold of en bought by a syndicate consisi Lyme was one of five young officers whose American wit and sense of hu- mor created the, phantom “X” army that just a year ago, kept five fresh S s idangerous drugs. e 5 Kellar of this city attended the group : London. Service was conducted by g e German divisions scared ang proven- mesting in Colohester Monday evoning, the prtporeyt into a eummer resort.| g Ui L Hamilton and_the t-e;uéersi r"'—_"_—'! it "Ce eld in the basement of e rary, were relatives. Burial was in 3 1 10 the ArTgomne Forest . . Whers there. was an attendance of| Blooded Stock in Lebanen Herd. | Crove cemotocs, Muctie = ,After theDance S about 15, In the absence of Chairman v Celds Cmmume Hemdaches and Pain Feveriwh headaches and body pains caused from & cold are soon Teiieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE . only one “Hromo E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 3c.—adv. s 3 = x & COLCHESTER Y. M. C. A..GROUP HEARS OVERSEAS TALK County Y. M. A. Secretary Roy E. Webb, Mr. Kellar presided. Bible study classes were conducted and Sec- retary Kellar gave a report of attend- ing the Bridgeport convention. There 3 ‘hour with group games _Mr. Kellar gave a talk on his overseas experience as a doughboy. ing of Alexander J. Tuilin, Nathan F. Rubin and Samuel Schenker of Hart-. ford and A. Casara of New London, with the view in time, of developing. E. A. Hoxie of Lebanon has added eight registered Holstein-Friesian head of cattle to his herd. They were bought at the Bass - dispersal sale. They are of the Pontiac and King ~ Charles W. Whiting. The funeral of Charles William ‘Whiting of this city was held Monday merping at the funeral parlors in New Piles Cured in ¢ to 14 Dayx. Druggists refund money 70 OINTMENT faiis to cure itching, blind Lyons strain. His herd at the present tme is headed by King Korndyke Fapaie Vieman Prin bleeaing or orotruding piles: stops irr tation: soothes and heals. You can get fik_l 1 or the first application. foreman told his gang to “hide in the cornfield” and that from 18 to 20 of them spent from 2 week to ten days in take a bath with | i sLI“:() CASTILE SOAP and see how it gently cleanses | | | and refreshes your skin. pure and wholesome bodys builder, contains no alcohol or: