Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 13

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls. Answered P %-y :n! Night e 88 Main Street AND REPMR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical ' Repairs, Painting, Teim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. | Blacksmithing in ) its branchs Scott & Blark Sorp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET| Nlcknl Platmg and KINDRED FlNlSHES at . UNITED METAL MFG. CO.,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work Thnmes River Lme STEAMER CAPE (0D | Whitchall Transportation Ce., Inc. leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- $ at o B in,. Norwich' Tuesdays, ursdays and Suncays at b p, m.; | New London § p. m. I Passenger raics between Norwich and New Yori, $2.00, Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, cluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, in- Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE CQVERING Bave the price of *covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK' McWILLIAMS co. Central Wharf. b ] ‘| Dorothy Conklin, Bunice Taft, Jenny | York city: | ing THE WEATHER. Conditions: atid - Genéral'’ (ohn The wu r 34 generally cloudy in Ne Temperatures are near- Iy nommL There will be rain I"min.y night er| aturday in western New England and S i A e Winds off Atlantic coast North of Sandy Hbok to fresh north inds” edther. . 1 %, Moderate Sandy Hook to Hattéras — north and northeast winds with fair weather. Farecast. For Southern "England: Fair Friday; Sat yN?'probu.Ny local rains. Observations in, Norwich, 'I\tm%t Tecords, reported from Tha Bunmn on:o show the changes in !ehpcnt and the baro= metric chnn‘os \lmny Ther. Bar. 40 30.00 7 a m. 12 m. . 6 p. m. e Predlcuan S m‘mc rsday’ 'wea T énst vdnd. W "i8ix. mours after h n. water it is low water, which 1§ foHowed by fiood tide. ~ e Supday aftermoon a party was held at the home of Mrs, Johnstone for her niece, Florenee Gagnon, it being her eleventh- birthday. Borothy Conklin won the prize for pinning the tail on the donkey; Lawrence Prodell won the peanut hunt and Eunice Taft won the prize for. the penmy ‘umt. Re-} freshments were served by Mrs. Johnstone, assisted hy Mrs. James Morton. ' The refreshments ,consisted. of salad, faney cookies, cakes, candy, cocoa and ice cream. Those present were: ISfleen Kennedy, Ruth Whiting, Brown, Vera Johnstone, Helen Ma- honey, Teresa Portvlsnpe Estelle Hazel Alem, of | Worcester, Raymond _ Prodell, Lawrence Howard Karkutt, Russell John- James Morton ‘and. Jack Grimley of Willimantie. _John Nelan spent Sunday in Frank- nd Mrs, Sylvester Tarbox spent ek end at Plainfield. Teahen and her sister, iheth, ard spending o week in New A Hallowe'en social was given at the home of Mrs. Fred Gordon of Twelfth imes were played and -a nch was served. copsisting of okies, fruit and coffee. STORM DEMOLISHES ‘CRANE AT POWER COMPANY- PLANT Dumage to the extent.of about $10,- 099 was done to the large Gantry crane t the plant of the Eastern Connecti- Power Company in Uncasville dur- the storm Wednesday afternoon. Shortly after o'clock the wind caught the end of the crane in such a manner as to cause the eollapse of the section which hangs over the water. The opérator’s house was.demolished when the crash came. No one was on the. crane at the time. From end to end. the ‘crane has a spread of about 70 feet and is one of the largest in this vicinity. Repairs are to be made immediately and the erane will soon be in woming order in. Trolley Struck Autpmobile, An automobile owned and driven by Alexander Finlavson of 121 "McKinley avenue was struck from the rear hyl a trolley car in Frapklie street, a ghort distance west of the.Willow street corner, Thursday morning about 9 o'clock. Mr. Finlayson was headed down the strcet ang was starting from the curb to swing..out around another automo- bile parked ahead of him .when the troiley car hit him, =damaging and bending the fenders of the machine. ! et g G R Norwich drusglsts in common with all others, nad profits small. It is stated lhak menthol is now $10 a pound, and an advahce to $10.50 is ex- pected on the sirength of bullish re- ports from London and Japan. . There is no change in the price of csmbhwr but it is increasingly searce. c 1 Wiss Edith I The Shetucket Company on Tfim- day evening inaugurated a deries soclals and dances for its amvmei- when the second toor ot Mil No, # Was thfown open to the employes a.ud their guests. The attendance bered beiween four aud five nul and the evening proved a mo joyable on ‘With Swahn’s erehestra prew music for the dancing lh“; grand m{nfi e led oft by John Mciniyre ‘and Miss Margaret Congdon. Dancing;was enjoyed until muimght and during the evening refreshments of soda ‘and cookies were served, The mill room was very attractively decorated and the floor was-in exdeilent condltiofi for dancing. The floor pu:e used for the dancing was-85x195 feet. . The general cnnflfiuee in charge of the affair consisted or Miss Catherine | heid throu; ghout the fall and winter Brown, chairman, Miss Marion Bra-| months from time to time. « —— e 'MAKING' CONTRIBUTIONS TO NEW HIGHWAY BRIDGE : TUBERCULOSIS: HOLIDAY FUND GOES OUT OF nusmzss Generous- Tesponses am being recei Automobilists who tried to use fhe jed in the city for’ thy mew highway bridge over the Thames e tuberoulosis san. -atorium loliday. fund. . ‘Althougly the | river between Groton and New. Lon- -don on Thursday found that their ma-~ ey u;ss Grage M,.Mmfl ‘Msy Fe? !Frank Simmons and Benjan moneau -and’ Charles %unn h charbe of the coat room and Simen| Fahy anfl‘ahafies GN‘VH" were' in charge of the refreshments. i ‘There were a number. of * th&_ from’the mills in Baltic'and Plainfi Edwin H. Baker, of New ¥ork, pres- ident of the- Shetucket Company and Edwin H. Baker, Jr, treasurer, were nresent. 1 The building used for the social ana It Avas en- is known as Mill No. 2. eracted by ‘the Shetucket Company several Years ago, but as yet they have "‘t stalled any machinery. The "hocts o install machinery -and Dllt tho building into use as part ciuring plant . some- € o Heahr o e Other socials and dances will be| g uptry, having Le»ided i Nor' 1cfi ann mest of th¥ time siric uit was rnother of.-ek dren, Mi; ‘Wilhelmenia Karkutt, Ni-of Bridgeport, Mrs. Walter I\el, son and Albert Karkutt of Norwich, Henry, William, Edward, ‘Walter; Herman and Miss Clara Karkutt. red 'siding at home She leaves turee s ters, 'Mrs, Louis Eckert, oi Hartfoird; Mrs - Annie- Dombroske of' Preston City Mrs Henrietta Karlgitt of Nor-! wich-ahd a brether Frea Levit: Nerwich -« There ' is one Elinor Nelson. 4 ‘ Mrsi’ Karkutt was'a faithful mem- ber of thie German Lutheran church. She was a devoted wife and mother, and‘a happy home has been saddened by her loss; her first and last thought Teceived the most devoleg care dur- OWihg their Spes interest in' ¢ Jocal: institutio*: | on .one end of the bridge or a .step and are showing. tm 4héy ‘are glad i0| down on the other to get onto the| help as far as they. ]na;r to provide a | draw, Consequently there was no tra- fund that-will brighten-some hour; in | vel for machines and there had been 2 special way 8 the’patients. none since soon after the formal open- The following are ihe latest eon- ing of ‘the bridge at noon Wednesday. tributors.to the bulh]d.) fund: Mr.and | -The accident that put the bridge out Mrs. F. Wi Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Glar- | of ‘commission happened when the ence Roath, Mrs +D, M, Lester, 4| draw had been swung open to allow friend, Bishop Bidwell: Ca. Stoddard | a boat to pass through Wednesday af- bert Cof Mr.and Mgs. G. R. Bg}lce, ternoon. A piston in the operating r.'and ‘Mrs. C."D. Gfer Mrs. A.| mechanism broke and it was with dif- mambexlah Mr: mtfls H. €ol- | ficulty that the draw .was swung back d Mys.. Jobn ¥. Rogers, Mr. | into place. When it was back, it was d. M 's. Vallace S. Al Mrs. . A.{ found that level of the draw was eith- ’B?mes Miss Whnifred Well Louis | er above or below the level of the floor T, Koath,* Mrs, John F. Sevin, Mrs.|of the bridge so that machines could William Crandall.” Fred G. Thumm,|not be run across it. Many automobil- Baird Tire & Supply Co.. Mrs. Edwin |ists who sought to go over the bridge Fay. Smith the Florist, Frishie & Mec- {late Wednesday found that they could Cormick, §. A. Gllbert‘ Mr. and Mrs, | not do so. G.: A. Cutler, H. A Wulf, DPon = £ £ T Ty ONE-MAN DRUG STORES Huught[o‘n Miss Catherine aLnz Nor- & wich Electric Co., Brockton Shoe < Store, Miss Mollie Callahan, Mr, and| SARNED BY. PRES. H. M. LEROU '8 Charles S. Holbrook, [The Swift Letters are being received by Con- Miss Flla Potter, Harwoogd | necticut druggists f}rlomd Herbhert M. , M . Lerou, of Norwich, head of the sfate e R M G Chandler g sara of pharmacy commiSsions, that! many ecomplaints have been’ received Mr, and Mrs. John D, Hall, s M] i iss Elizabeth Norton, Mrs. Chatles- B e Dbt about (he so calish hes man stores in various parts of the Prrnti&;‘ Miss _S. Winifred MacAdam, Mrs. lliam H. Fitch, M G 5 iy k TR0 e state, where only one registered phar- mecist is employsd and where the Alyn L. Brown, Mrs. Charles L. Twist, Mr. and Mrs. Leo: O. Smith, Mr vt and Mrs. Edwin Hm Mrs. H. F. Paim- storeuns frequently left in-charge of a Tk non-licenseq man. Miss Helen Lathrop, Miss Porteous, HPels 5 ndinet the” rulds Koven ing pharmacy and all owners of siores Young. Miss Anna Lloyd Bly, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Raymond, Ar- thur H. Brewer Miss Fannie Biiss,|4ro warned that the pharmacy com- Miss Edith Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Costello | mission will take immediate steps to see that the laws will be enforced and owners found ignoring thé ordinances Lippitt, Mr. and Mrs. liam A. Nor-- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlés R. A e A R B P e aBhlisc (0 the BRI of the law. SPECIAL EVENING SCHOOL ENROLLS 80 AT BROADWAY The specia] night school-held for young -men and women bhetween the ages of 14 and 16 years who are work ing and who have not graduated from immar school, completed its first week Thursday night. At the Broad- way school the elass taught by Prin- fcipal F. W. Clapp has 80 children registered. calls are many arg in. various lines, chines either ‘had to make a step up RED CROSS XMAS SEAL IDFA CAME FROM NORWAY The Red Cross Chrstmas Seal . war originated in 1907 by Miss Emily P, Bissell of Wilmington, Delaware, who learned through Jacob Ris of some- what similar seals .that .were sold"in Norway for the purpose of raising funds with which te fight tubercutosis. Miss Bissell persuaded the Ameriean Red Cross to take up the idea with the result that seals were sold in’a limited number of communities in 1908. The sale yielded a revenue ‘of approximately $3.000. The Red Cross then decided to issue the seal each year and to turn the proceeds over to the National Tubereulosis Associatien Sewed for HoSpital and Red Cross. At the weekly meeting of ths Cath- olic Woman's club of St. Patrick's parish, in the K. of C. roums Thurs- and its affiliated societies for the pus- [day afternoon, - sixty-five. garments pose of financing the campaign|were cempleted 'for:the Backus hos- against tuberculogis. The number of | pital ang the members hegan work seals sol din America increased by leaps and bounds until in 1917 the to- tal reached 180.000,000. . % This year the seals are again on sale beginning December 1it. More thiw half a billion seals have been printed | for the TRed Cross. Mrs. Abner B. Hill, meeting. The president, presided at the Huntington Place Tree Split by Wind. Onée of the large elm trees on Hunt- fof R e and local | ington place near the house owned and Healt eals jed g rned split “Health Bonds” in_. denominations | gocuPicd by -Eben Learned sp from top to butt Wednesday evening about 6.30 o'clock and crashed down onto the house. The high wind was re- sponsible for the tree’s destruction. Very little damage was done to the ranging from $5 to $100“are to be sold in lleu of seals to large contributors who do not send out a sufficient quan- tity of mail in December to ‘make use of all the seals they' would like (0 |house. jurchase. RIDGE PATRONAGE Grass Fire in Mohegan Park. A telephone call at 5.20 o’clock on Thursday afternoon called out the auto pumper from the Central station for a small grass fire at Moh€gan park. There was no damage. Bulletin’s Pattern Service FEAR$ ILL SAP FERRY RECEIPTS Now that the néw highway bridge over the Thames River between Grot- on and New London has' been open- ed, the New London city fathers seem to be alarmeq lest New London peo- ple should forget that ‘they have a municipal ferry boat, patronizing the new bridge with such enthusiasm that the municipal ferry may fali off ma- terially in receipts. 1 The city officials remind the New|} * Londion people that money paid for ferry travel goes into the coffers of the city, while money paid for bridge travel goes into the coffers of the state. More money for- the ferry means more money in the city treas- ury ang less money to be raised by taxation. Hence, patronize :the ferry, HUTWERH]R TAFTVILLE Those taking part in the emenqu ment to be held on the opening night of the Taftville Congregational church fair held a rehearsal- in the lecturc rooms of the church Thursday eveni Miss Gertrude M. Young is‘fhe director of the entertaiumeént. The Wedaesday evening dnncmg class, Mrs. William B. Penfield, in- $tructor, me( Wednesday © eévening. in | the parish Hhe members of the glass are M Mrs, John D. Shar- les, Mr. . Walter arples, r.and Mrs. Ailen Dogle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J, Aherg. Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs: George G. Grant, Me and Mrs” William Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frohmader, Mr. and /3. . A.E. Pingree, Mr. and Mrs; Luthe, Packer, Mr. and Mrs: Chur!es T. Web- ster, Mr. and "Mrs. John“Seddon, Dr. David Susslér, Dr. Martin E. Mullen, Miss, Sophie . Thoma, ., Miss = Anna Thoma, Willlam Emerson, George Kramer and Oliver M. Bellefleur. A very enjoyable pafty was held at the home of Miss Bianche Frechette in | honor of her birthday on Wednesday evening. The evening was spent with games and musie, violin solos being) rendered by Miss Imelda Raymeond and | Dora Caron. There were piano selec- tions by Alice Frechett¢” and Anna Raymond. During the evening Miss Préchette was presented.a pearl neck- lace,. A huffet Junch was served by the hostess. Those present were Misses Anna and Imelda Raymond, ¥Yvonne and Marie Lambert, Dora and Frances. Caron, Angelina and Anna Carpenter, Lotetta Langlois; Narcisse and George Raymond, Frne: Pesmarals. Wilfred Tells why everyone :hould drink hot water with phosphate | in it before breakfast, i —————n [§ Headaches are caysed by auto-intox- ieation—which means -self-poisening; Liver and bowel peisons called toxins, sucked into the blood excite the heart which pumps the blood so- fast that.it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head, producing vielent, | throbbing pain and, distress, called headache. You - become - nervous; de- spondent, sick, feverish and ‘miserable; your meals sour and almost-nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilid, aspirin or the bron , “Which tem- porarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating: texins. A glass of ' het watér with a tea- spoonful of lil %( %h@phne in it, drank before -breal “will not only wash these noisons from your system and cire you of he: but will cleanse, ‘purify and !res n the ali- mentary canal. Ask your pharmacm “for & quarter ound. of limestoné phosphate. It is inexpensive, harmless as sugar. g I you aren’t Yeeling -your beést, if tongue is eoated or’' you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, ingligestion, = biliousness, constipation or-sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- phated hot water cure to rid ynm- 8ys- tem of toxins and pois Jules Belanger: from Wor- Edoise Frechette, Leo Yates, Osias Yates Frark Porkey; Haryey Crepean of Providence. Benefactor of Men, The New York Sun's appreciation of the Jate Dr. Mary Walker contnins this tribute: “One debt of gratitude men owe. Doctor Walker which they ought not to forget. She was the in- wentor of the inside neckband on shirts which protects the: flesh from heing rabbed by the enunr buuon."-—mnlnok. Many a man who is sure he is right j§_noable to go abead. :\uf |is .the argument put up to New Ioon- don people CDAL STRIKE H( HOLDS NORWICH STEAMER IN NEW YORK iack of coal made it impossible for steamer Cape Cod to.make her Ly from New York to Norwich on Thursday morning. Owing to the coal mmers’ strike it was found impossible ur gct o sufficient supply of coal for the steamer. Agent Knouse said on Thursday that the company expects.to | get o supply in time to “allew the | steamer to make a trip, a.rnving ‘here'| Saturday morning. t : Given Surprise Party. b On Wednesday night there was a sirprise party given on Leo' Leondrd at his home at 541 Main strecét. Gamc# and dancing was enjoyed until a late | bour. A buffet-lunch wis served by Mrs. Leonard, assisted by Miss Doily I Counihan. Mrs. Eva Reardon and Mr Loucia Stellner. There were solos hy ! ‘William Dearing, Miss Margaret Don- ovan and William Gorton, "“dnd “pianc selections by Miss Mae Wogd. : Thos." present were Miss Viola® Waltz; Mar- | garet Donovan, Mae Wogd, Blizabeth | Connell, Anna stoukrlale. Irene Stock- H dale, Alico Hoar, Rase Markoff, Vera ! Maclnness, ‘Alice Conrad and Erma Graff, - Arthur Disco, James Holland, Charles Barber, . Harold Waltz, Leg Lanoie, Joe Spinnard, George Banker, Leslie -Gordon and Leo Leonard. 2914 2971 AN ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEE. Tus is' @\ govd, -model for ‘cotton o;- silkk crepe,. for, flannel or flannelette, eiderdown, blanketings; crepe de chine, L s taffets; - satin, lawn, dhmty or dofted Buys Carter Avenue. Property. | SWiSS: ‘;\; S A Bt ; Mrs. Pauline Rossmark ‘bought on Small, ‘32 'medafnm -38, large 0= Thursday from Stephen Egglesion the |43, estra laree, 44 4G - inches; ‘bust two-family residence property at 18 | measui d E Carter avenue. The place has a lot; e A yards of 44-inch material. A pagtern of t! {s fllustration mned to amy address ol receipt'of 10 cénts in silver or-one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern’ Dept Norwich, Conn.” isbatese iy 74 feet front afd 234 feet deep. Mr: Rossmark buys for investment pur- poses. Mr. Eggleston is now living in Mystic. When a doctor gives a patient hon he. expecu pay for it. - \ATARRH “Bain. by X-Ray. Ap Australian inventor has patented a method for producing Tain by rals: ing large Xn;y bulbsby. pnnonns inte For head or throat higher strata of dir flmt are mled mlth Catarrh try the molsfure, ¢ Vapor treatment— ’ “Where ‘did you spénd the summer"" “At Fashion Crest.” “Some notable bluffs there, I'm told.”" 3 5 4 “Yes; I met a number of them, but | “YOUR BODYGUARD they didn't bluff me."—Kansas City Journal. | At the :November mesting of the ing “her long period of illness. Hav. ing'“temporarily suspended het pro- fessional duties fo give spe¢ial care; Miss Wilhelmina Kar. kutt of Bridgeport has been at her Tonié’for the past SiX weeks. Rev. Henry T. Arnold of street, ‘will conduet the ernoon service, at the Arms. Rev. CharYes W. Hanna, pastor of| Bozroh Congregational chureh, will speak at Sgotland. Road lall Sunday aftérnogn. Home. Chapter of King's Daughters, willhold a meeting , Monday after- noon, ‘at the Johnson Home. William Sunday aft- Sheltering R Men’s League, to be held Monday ey- ening at the ' First. - Congrezational chapel, State's Attorney Hadlai A, Hull, of New: Loendon, will give'an ad-{ g dress on government. street, returns to her home in Gris-| wold today (Friday) she will have as! her guest for the- week end, - Miss Bernice Beebe o New Loudon. Mrs. Bertram.J. Robbins and little son. Bertram who have -been visiting relatives on Town street, have left to pass several days with A Robbins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdw: Dean, of Old Lyme, befote’ returning to their home in Providence. While in Norwich on a recent hunt- ing_ trip, Lawyer A:.E. Snow and son| Norman of Springfield, Mass, were, guests of Mr. Snow’s hrother and ter-in<law, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntinggon avenve. Mr.| and Mrs. Sow -have also \cen enter- taining for the past ten another brothel _Ghester K. Snow of C berry, J., who returned to Spi field, \uih Lawyer Snow for a | at his home, i Much preparation ‘is heing made by the Norwich Town Christian kndefl\- ran- P S S Sy BGRN GILBERT—In Jewett City, Nov 6, 1919, | a_son, Barle Ernest”Gilbert, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs, Earle B Gilbert: TIBBIPTS—In Syracuse, N. Y., & son to lge\' and Mrs. Charles C. Tibbitts, re= cently of Uncasville. VALLETT—In Uncasville, Oct. 27,°1919, benig for her family from whom shef” ier raother| When ;Miss - Edna: Herbort of Town| { notice it. hang she s survivell 1y these chilyl for union meet! Congregati erhoot ance ing, program follows:+ :Theme-——Co-operat tional. gervice, Rev. wich Townj ation in C. E. fen' Town; . () Church, Mrs, E. City; ‘Abel, Lebanon; Vandersell, 30 to T1:3 7:30—Praise Potte Bos! the and eveningt- Welcome; Underwood, Norwich e Wodk, (a) Members, Miss Margaret Chapin, -Nor- With H. service, Jo, Miss ‘Maria Gallvp; ad- B. Vandersall; tion; . G :30, To Pastor- Hiscox, ton;. social Mis= The As &n astrotoger, who was famed fur his great lenrning and his krowledge | = trofoger. of, the stars, went out for a walk. he walked. at the sky, 1o -ane. reid hoolks, he cime to a well, busy long, his servant. all the time looking up te said to himself: how wmnch wiser am 1 than most men, ! All the seerets of the stars are known I read them as' other men Thus speaking, being far too «@raising his own eleverness (o he tripped and fell in head- and there he ‘had to stay until hearing un(l‘puned him out,—Aesop's Fables. but, his - cries, F orcstry (‘xperte have found that luxuriantly “in DENTISTS n! M ? Countmam Norwich C. E. g to,be hei] at the First nal chureh; Saturday aft- A Mrgc‘ attend- expected at the eveing méet- which is open -to ir!endr. devo- Bailey, Nor- Miss Berrems Jewkte (¢) In the Sunday School, F. M. Discussion, -led by S. time, Ruth adjcuinment “Oh, came thought a s of the Far on_of. campher. “Ches. Ficla BT shate of this few " smoking enjoyment. ; it'i ‘in Chesterfields, and nowhere else., Ches(etfields satisfy. ~ And remember— satisfy can’: iw copied! This Deg Small Boy’s Friend. A pupil in one of the Rumford (Me.) ’I‘gmde schools failed to come to scheol and when the truant officer called to learn the reason, he was told that the dog had run off with the small boy's Enickerbocker's, ‘which had been put in their usuul place the night before, {and which ould not be located until time to attend the afternoon session. and § ’ to Unwise Business Men. There be those who are ready rush into great ventures on suspicion, @s 1t were, not huving made a earefat and exhaustive survey of the situatfon, nor having counted the cost. The less. a man says the more h( means it. " Eat Candy Reduce Weight If yvou wish to reduce steadily, vet eat candy, ice cream, etc., get a small box of oil of keroin at the druggists. Follow the @irections. Abselately sife, guaranteed method of becoming thin. B self-starving; yvou become slender cefully, vivacious, mentally and ically alert—glad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed 1640 6 pounds. = ABTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES™® e KOUPET T0PS ting ; your windshield: old top and de; agents Lewls L. Dean S a davghter to Bfl and Mrs. William ~ Vallett.. ., SPALDING—Tn Samioh Oc a daughter, Blizabeth Howa and Mrs. Moeward A. deldIng of Smith avenue. MINER—In . Anguilla, Conn., Noy. 1919, a_daughter to, Mr. and Horace Miner, DAWLEY—In Stoningfon (Pawecatu N l‘U‘J a daughter, Esther M and b e s. Roy-Dawley. MARRIED TEMPLE—WEBLLS—In Ashaway, Nov, R. A, 4, 1919, by Rev, Clayton A. Bur- Morton, Reynolds Temple of stic and Laura May Wells, of Ash- away. GEER—BLATHERWICK—~In ! edyard, Nov. '5, 1919, by Rev. G. F. Good- ‘enough, Barl B, Geef and Miss Anna Al Blathsljw!ck. both of Ledyard. _DIED CARMODY—In Putiam, Conn., Nov. 6 1919, "suddenty, - Miss”Johansah Car- mody -of Norwich. Funeral from her late home lhe resi- dence of F. H. Pullen, Lincoln avenue, Saturday morning, Nov. 8, at $.30. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church -at 9 o'clock. Mary's cemetery. LADD—In. - Canterbury, Nov. 5, 1919, Jane M. Ladd, widow of Rufus udd aged 83 years, 4 months, Fupera‘l rom her,late home in Canter- bury Sunday, Nov. 9. at 1.30 o'clock, » Burial in the family plot' in Pautl- paug cemetery. KARKUTT—In Norwich Town, Nov. 1919; Wilhelmenia Levitski, wife Fred -Karkutt. Prayer at her late home, No. 160 Otro-: bando aventie, Norwich Town, Friday afternoon, Nov. 7, at , 115 o'clock. Services at thé 'Lutheran church, Franklin sireet, at 2 o'elock, Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Burial in (St 4 of In Sad and Loving Memory of Our Beloved.,Wife and Mother, GRACE E. CHAPPELL, who passed from this life Nov. 7th, 1917, but_not forgotten.” “HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. “Gon Churck& Allen 15 Mam $treet Efii@q?mers Lady Assistant _ Telephone 328:5 HENRY E. CHURCH * WM. SMITH ALLEN A. G. THGMPSON, F, S. Chiropodist, Foot - Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support, Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 821 Main St Norwich, ‘Conn. Phone 1366-4 Shea & Burke © 41 Main Street. Funeral Direc tors P HE danger child's life is just be- period “in a fore its permanent set of teeth .begins appearance. a_dentist times a Ve at his third you will lay two to make its Take thinr to or. three ar, beginning birthday, and the founda- tion of perfect teeth' and perfect health. Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 OCt24FMW nzs—mm your car start ? Have 'you poor lights? Have nmg-mtu re¢harged in the c: wait. Norwich Welding Co., B oct25d CALL THE AUTO DOCTOR. Wl put the oid-time pep in your car s zood ax u mew ome, Greasing and oiling will save repair bills, by | catting 308-14. a1t work dome In your own garage. novsd Timken-Hyatt and New Depariure Bearings ‘SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY DR. EDWARD KIRBY Ronm 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 0 8 p. m. 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn, NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices Phone 500 THAMES < Telepl DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norvndl, Conn, Gfiice Hpua Samto B B O. hore <~ ¢ COAL COMPANY TEE DINE $AVINGS BANK \unx 1 Dividend of 4 per of the FRANK. L"WCODARD,! E.\'\'l\!'éf. DENT!&T Bmdwag Slme Rfil"i! and BR.E. J. Suite 48 Shannon Bulldil;g Take elevator Sketucket Stréet entrance. JONES Phone Shoe Shine Parlors Are Expericnccd Workmen Give Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY, 4 '