Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919 The Henry Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street AN John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL ‘lNDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Maechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim.| ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 197 TO 512 NORTH MAIN STREET Nickel Plating | and :‘ KINDRED FINISHES at | UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conp. Prompt and Satisfactory Work ' Mes River Line| STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transpertation Co, Inc. jeaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. ., Norwich Tuesdays, | e SBuiietin, Norwich, Monday, Nov. 10, 1913, THE WEATHER. Congitions and General Forecast. Except in the southwest the weather Wwas fair with ‘general high pressure. ‘l‘elmpenmrea are slightly higher as a rule. In New England fair weather Mon- day will be followed by increasing cloudiness Tuesday. It whl be warmer Monday in the inetrior of the Atlantic states. Winds off Atiantic coast: North of Sandy Hook — Moderate northeast winds with fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras — Moderate northeast and east winds with fair weather. Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Monday, slightly warmer in west por- tions; Tuesday cloudy and warmer, probably rain at night. Observations in Norwich. The following records; reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday:— Ther. Bar. 5 35 30.10 42 3010 38 30.10 Ther. Bar. 84 30.10 . 44 3010 . 443010 34, Comparisons. : Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy. Saturday's weather: Fair; cooler. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy; lit- tle change in temperature. Sunday’s weather: Fair; ©ool; northerly wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun J b continued Moon Rises after high water it is low h is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE For the next two days the I street bridge across the Shetucket will be closed to traffic and those desiring Lo cross the ri have to use the Preston bridge. The bridge is to be 1 planked by the town and Firs ele: man Casper K. Bailey will have ang of men at work on the bridge bright and early this (Monday) morn- ing. The planks are to be lafd length- wite of the bridge instead of cross- wike as has been the custom. The aew method of laying the planks not only prolongs their wear but also adds greatly (o the comfort of those riding | across the structure. It is expected that the work will not take longer than two days and while it is being done James E. Hart will be stationed on the Preston side of the bridge to direct traffic to the Preston bridge route. Another man will be stationed on the Greeneville side of the bridge. On Friday the Euphemian circle of King's Daughters held a successful rummage sale at the Greeneville Con- gregationai church. The sale was well patronized and a 20od sum was realized. Charles H.. Stan nue has resigned I a h of Central ave- s posit] i Groton Iron Works and ployed at the U. 8. Finishing Co. The St. Veronica T. A. B. seciety held a well attended meeting in their rooms on Providence street recently and plans were made for monthly so- cluls to be helq during the winter, the first to take place in two weeks, The | members also voted to open a_sewing class which will meet every Wednes- Thursdays and Sundays at b p. m.; | 4ya evening. The following committee MNew London § p. m | was appointed to take charge of the 1 iger rates betweon Norwich | first social which will probahly be a ! and New &, $2.00. | masquerade: Miss Louise White, | Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, in. | chairman, Miss Rose Murphy, Miss| cluding war tax. Mary Hanlon, Miss Roberta i F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, THE BUSINESS MAN AND EVENING OF GOOD MUSIC Edward Bok. in congratulating A. A.{ Crowe Mrs, Andrew Frohmander, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Christine Mller and Miss Agnes Dougherty. After the business meeting o social hour was enjoyed, With only two days left of the Red | Cross drive for membership the teams an De Mark on his series of Firsi|©f Workers ase planning on a strenu- Great American Artists recitals| OuUs two days' work end every house | where L Fa was one of | and person that has not already been the artists, said in part: “I remember | canvassed will be sought out by the distinetly the time when T used to|Workers. The drive to date is doing dread the coming each week of the|very well but a large number of sub- PlLiladelphia Orchestra concerts, for | Seriptions needed if Taftyille fear that 1 would be taken and asked | would maintain the high standard o exercise a brain already, tired from | that she has in the two previous a week's work. Then one evening I|drives. “Join” i§ the slogan and in- we The result was, of course,|deed every last person is the village that 1 was absolutely refreshed; my |shouid join this organization, the mind was taken out of its rut and | greatest organization for humanity quieted. Now T go every Saturday|the world has ever seen. evening and always with the same re- [ The street department of the village sults. has given Norwich avenue ,in places, Three hours of opera is unquestion- | a coat of tar and sand which adds a strain; the unmusical mind | greatly to the comifort of those pass- cannot 1 50 much and the man| ing over the highway. This makes the often g me tired and at a late| thivd or fourth coat this season. hour, which does not fit him for the| next day's business | TY T ie highy e, o my ming, mat| INCIDENTS IN SOCIE the physiclan shall find out t an| Mrs. A. 2, Cobb and son Edward of evening of music ean do for a tired | Canaan are guests of Mrs. Cobb's par- man: or failing this, that the tired | ents, Mr. and Mrs John H. Powelson. man shall over this greatest pleas-| Mrs. Louls L. Blackstone has re- ure and mental refreshment for him- | turned from an automobile trip _to NORWICH 0. E. 8. MEMBERS VISIT NEW LONDON CHAPTER More than thirty members of Sa- chem chapter. Order of Eastern Star, were in New London Friday evening, to attend the meeting of Fidelity chapter, which invited also members of Charity chapter, Mystic. Ruth chap- ter, of Stoningten, and Deborah chapter, of Westerly There was a short musical pro- gramme, and recitations by a former Norwich resident, Mrs. Eleanor K. Fager, after which all adjourned to the banquet hall where a delicious re- past of salads, roils, coffee, cake and ice eream was served. The waltresses were attractively attired in yellow and white. The Norwich party returned home at midnight. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE SPEAKS TO YOUNG PEOPLE The young people of the United Con- nal church bave instituted a Sunéay eveining Home-Time at the Community house on Church street, during which they meet around the plano to sing songs, listen to a read- ing or informal talk, closing the meet- ing with a prayer .of thanksgiving. Sunday night, Miss Elizabeth Culver, the public health nurse, gave an inter- esting talk on “Nursing as a Life- Work." During the next few weeks they are going to lsten to the ap- peals of various lfe-work topics, such as the law, medicine, stenography, the ministry, and teaching, all different ‘spheres of activity which are open be- fore young people. Wins Amherst Honors. T. Thurston Pendleton, freshman at Amberst college, has been awarded the Porter Entrance Examination prize of 350 for excellence in Latin. English and Mathematics. l&wflualedh;m;- in the graduat cl at Bul- h‘m school at New London last June. Maine with Cisco of Greenwich. Audrey Gernon have York state, Mr. nd Mrs. John Jay Miss Margaret Jamieson of New York is the guest of her uncle, Ar- | chibald Mitchel!, Miss Frances D. Coit celebrated her birthday Thursday evening by enter- taining a party of little friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gernon and Miss returned from through New Pennsylvania and to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs, Luciug Briggs had a an automobile trip supper party of nine Sunday, in hon- or of John L. Mitchell of Haltimore, who 45 the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. Dana Coit. Many School Ohildrem Are Sickly Mothers who value their. own com- fort and the welfare of their chil- dren. should never be Without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the sea- son. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishn! Constipation, ~Teething Disorders, Headache Stomach Troubles.. Used by mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE BATISFACTIO! All Drug Stores. The state of share of the expenses of the West Thames street improvement, has indi- from the state. The widening of the street on the the work. so that an additional appro- priation is necessary to fulfill what the state says the city is obligated to do if it is to receive the state money. Mayor J. J. Desmond has according- ly called a special city meeting for Thursday evening of this week.to vote upon the continuance of the West Thames street work from Shipping street to the city line, It has been estimated that this work, together with repairs to walks on West Thames street that have been affected by the change of grade and the pay- Connecticut, which, through the wtate highway depart- ment, is to pay this city $10,000 as its WANTS MORE WEST THAMES ST. WORK | ment of possible claims for land dam- ages will cail for $7,500. The meeting will be asked to make an appropriation of that amount, and No class values appearance so much| as those of the stage and films, and their teeth come first. They went them clean and highly polished. Ceeil Lean, who has the most per- fect teeth on the American stage, uses ! The Weather Today T Porreous. cated that it wants the city to com- plete that improvement to the city iine if the money is to be forthcoming so-called foundry hill and the laying of a cement concrete highway. from the | High street corner to Shipping etreet has been completed and has about ‘| used up the appropriation made for | it will also be necessary to authorize the borrowing of 4 sum of meney (o meet this appropriation. 1t is proposed to apply two unex- pended nces in two oiher funds of the public works department towards the further work on West Thames street, and if the city meeting votes to make these palances available in this way it will be necessary to borrow only $5,500 instead of $7.500. The reg- ular appropriations in which there is a balance left are North Main street im- provement and the street sprinkling and cili Each of these appropria- | tions has an unexpended balance ot‘ $1,000 which the city meeting will be asked to vote for the continuation and completion of the West Thames street improvement to_the city line. Mayor J. J. Desmond said Sunday evening that if the city meeting votes the money He understood that it is proposed to go right ahead with the work, not waiting until spring and mild ‘weather. . Alboden Dental Cream. So lep Mayfield, Emmy Wehlen, Mae Murray and the grea¢ star of the Follies, Eddie Cantor. They take no chances with potash and carbolic acid tooth pastes, with gritty things ' that wear away enamel. Aibodon is calejum carbonate, sapon- {ified and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus, which -authorities declare i# the efficient and safe composition for women and Children and €0 naturally for you. It is in equal parts eleans-| ing, polishing and amtiseptic. A tube containing 85 brushes is sold every- where. for 25c. It-is unnecessary to Dpay_mor Everett B. Johnson of Arizona, Oliver H. Johnson of Bridgeport and Russel . Frost who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Both daughters lost their husbands within five months of each other. Mrs. Schiecht, who was Mrs. Johnson, marrying again. Doctors declare that every winter thousands of lives are needlessly sacri- ficed through neglect of what at first is a simple cold. There is grave danger in allowing a cold to “wear off.” It is mope often likely to wear away the lungs and start the development of pneumonia or other serious throat or lung trouble. % At the fizst sign of a cold you should start taking Father John's Medieine, which is a docter’s prescription with DR. BROPHY SPEAKS AT FOURTH DEGREE MEETING The feature of the regular monthly meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen assem- bly, fourth*degree, K. of C., held Sun- day afternoon in the K. of C. rooms in the Sunlight building, was an_illus- trated talk on Disease by Dr. Edward 3. Brophy. The meeting was called to order with Faithfyl Navigator Joseph E. Burns presiding. The date for the an- nual banquet was set for New. Year's eve, and it will be held at the Waure- an house. The following is the ban- uet committee appointed: Bdward ounelly, chairman, Joseph Donnelly, George 'Dolan, J. A. Desmond Louis Combie: ollowing the business meeting, the remainder of the afternoon was de- voted to a highly instructive lecture on Disease. The lecture was_illustrated with a number of excellent stereopti- con slides. Dr. Brophy and Joseph P. Ada ho operated the stereopticon, were given ng votes of than Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of St. Mar; church, who was present, was called upon and responded with brief re- and closed shortly after 5 The lantern used was loaned the Young Men's Christian associa~ . SOUTH WILLINGTON TENEMENT IS $10,000 FIRE LOSS (Special to The Builetin.) South Wilington, Nov. §.—Fire that broke out shortly before 9 o'clock Sht- urday night totally destroyed the five~ tenement house owned by Gardiner Hall, Jr, & Co. and for a time threat- ened the mill huildings across the streei. The fire was discovered by Cornell Green. who immediately gave the alarm, and Jater it became neces. sary to call for help from Willimantic and Rockville, which both responded the Willimanti truck arriving in 16 minutes after it had left the barn and the Roclhville truck in 25 minutes. The Willimantic truck pumped water from a nearby pond and heid the fire to the tenement house where it had started. If the extra apparatus had not been called a_more serious fire mighi have resulted. One of the families that lived In the se jost nearly all its household nd the other four famiiies suf- lesser loss. While fhe men were fighting fire they were served hot coffee, doughnuts, sand- wiches and cookies which had been ordered for them by Gardiner Hall, and as it was a chilly night this was, greatly appreciated by the fire fight- at was destroyed was diner Hall, Jr., in 1848, af- AND BUSINESS ABUSES New York, Nov. 9—A vigorous “go ahead America” programme to deal with “rampant radicalism and business abuses of the hour,” and to put Ameri- n business and trade “on a_secure basis” has been formulated by the New York board of trade and transporta- tion, it was announced tonight. _The board is to have the aid of Ole Han- son former mayor of Seattle, and Wal- ter B. Moore, secrefary of the cit- izens’ committee of one thousand, who were active in putting down disturb- ances in the northwest, it was stated, SHERIFF WITHDRAWS KEEPERS AT GROTON IRON WORKS Keepers who have been in charge at the Groton Iron Works for the past ten months were withdrawn Friday. Deputy Sheriff . T. Tubbs, who in- stalled the keepers following the plac- ing of several attachments on proper- ty at the plant, went to the plant on Friday afternoon and withdrew them as the result of the séttiement of sev- eral attachment liens, The keepers were William N. Tubbs of New London and F. R. Peck of Lyme. They were installed at the plant on January 13 last when Deputy Sheriff Tubbs placed attachments on some of the propeMy for about a dozen creditors. Lates when the plant went into the hands of receivers, these creditors became preferred cred- itors and their claims were ordered paid by the court. With one exception these claims were paid by October 23 and this lagt claim was paid Friday, when the keepers were immediately withdrawn. BAR COMMITTEE NAMED ON MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS At a meeting here Friday, the New London county bar association ap- pointed a committee to draw up res- olutions on the death of John C. Aver- ill, clerk of the court of common pleas for many years. ‘The committee consists of J, J. Desmond, W. S. Al- lis, Arthur N. Brown, H. A. Hull and Charles B. Whittlesey. George J. Crociocchia, a student in the Jaw offices in New London made application for admission to the bar. The application was turned over to a committee consisting of Charles B. Whittlesey, Benjamin H. Hewitt and Arthur T. Keefe, for investigation. The applicant is a graduate of the Boston University Law school. Great Value of Courage. It 1s mot clearly understood how valuable s the adjunct of courage ia tbe man or woman, nor that, if ac- companied by good judgment it is the most valuable of business assets.— John Brisbane Walker. Initating Coughs treat b, hy 2 e e sy PISO'S 1 is coming, but confident that, having| The other feature on this program BORN er be had moved from Rociwille to!true repentance and having' made |is Bryant Wahsburn' i A Very Good |pysco—In Norwich, Nov. 7, 1913, a this place. but Col William H. Hall | yeparation for sin, death must mean | Young Man,/ a five-part comedy dra daughter, Lorraine’ Anna, to Mr. and now heads the firm and is in charge nri merely the bridge ‘to the [Father's|ma that is somewhat different. e was| Mrs. A. H. Disco, Jr., of 18 Stanton the estat 2 house, to the home of man's brother, | oo good to be true. She couldn’t be-| avenue. ) Christ, of the Holy Spirit who has |lieve that any young man could have TO FIGHT RADICALISM i been the guide and inspiration through | habits so saintly. So what do you DIED more than sixty years of success in the treatment of colds and coughs, The gentle laxative effect of Father John's Medicine drives out impurities and the tonic food elements build new health and strength to ward off further attacks of disease. Another important point to remem- ber is that Father John's Medicine is guaraniced free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs in any form so it is a safe medicine for all the family te take. —_—_— = RAN AMSTON HOTEL— PARTNERS DISAGREED In the superior court at Hartford, Mrs. Lucy A/ Holmes of Hartford, asked for judgment _agatnt Homer A. Jennings with whom she untered a partnership arragement for conduct- ing a hotel at Amston in the town of Hebron, on the Afr:Line Division of New Haven road. Mrs. Holmes said she put $255.38 into the co-partner- ship, that she workea at the hotel all summer and received no wages for her sefvices. She was awarded judgment for $406.75. ANNOUNCEMENTS The heme prayer meeting of Trivity MetRodist Episcopal church will be held at the Methodist parsonage, No. 28 Pearl streét, Mondiy evening at 7.30 o'clock. GIRL SCOWTS BAR PAINT— MARION BISHOP'S GOOD WORK Miss Mdrion Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, P. Bishop of Norwich, who during the war did excellent service in war camp community work, is now local director of Girl Scouts in New | York. Her good influence is_indicated by the" following from a New York papel If you see a girl with paint or pow- der on her face, it's a safe bet ghe isn't a Girl Scout, according to Marion Bishop, local director of the Girl outs, who said yesterday that mem- bers of the organization were bound by a “gentlemen’s agreement” not lul’ resort to the makeup box. “Not only is face powder under the ban of the scouts, but rouge, lipsticks and eyebrow pencils as well” said Miss Bishop, “and I want to add that no scout is permitted to dye her hair or use peroxide or other bleach. The ‘baby vamp’ has no place in the 1gnks of scouts. There will be fewer and fewer cases of girls subjected to the discipline of teachers for offenscs of this nature as the scout crusade con- tinues. Short skirts and high heels likewise must go. here has never been a case of a irl Scout, so far as I know, ever be- ing sent home or subjected to a face- vashing in school. How do we do it? We have no written regulation gov erning the matter of dr or the use of powder, but by what might be termed gentleman’s agreement’ it |gimply isn'c_done. . We do mot permit {'the girls to come (o scout meetings in | short skirts and high heels or wiih| | powder and rouge on their faces, and | | popular than her former succes: Anna Nichels, who has written many suceesses, is the author of the play, while Alfred Goodman has fur- nished nineteen catchy melodies of the whistling = variety = for which Ben Grossman has supplied the lyrics. The story has to do with the domes- tic and romantic affairs of Letty, who finding hergelf relegated to the posis tion of family gook, suddenly goes on strike g, proceeds to elevate herself much to the discomforts of her so- clety loving sisters. It is_during the strike ‘that she incidentally starts a wild romance which keeps her busy throughout ihe three acts of the play which affords many humorous situs- tions and keep the audience in an up- roar until the final curtain, While ably assisted in her fun mak- ing by sueh well kwown musical com- edy favorites as Olin Howland. Ar- thur Hartlet, Rihg, Jaek Raffael, Helen Groody, May Bronte. Virginia Bernice Hirsch, Cottage Prayer Meetings. Cottage praver meetings prelim- inary to the coming of Gypsy Smith, Jr, the evangelist, are to be held this week as follows at 7.30 p. m.: Monday—Rev. E. A. Legg. Pearl! street. 2 Edward Smith, 61! David Purvis, Clay| { i \ csday—Preston chapel. . A. Guile, § Kinne srs. Foster Wiison. 317 Broad- illiam Lumis, 422 Main street. S SR e PRINCIPAL TIRRELL TO SPEAK AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE Principal Henry A. Tirrell “of the Norwich Free Academy is to be the speaker this (Monday) evening al the meeting of Preston City grange, P. of 1. The subject of the lecturer's hour will be Our Schools and Principal Tir- rell's subject is to be The Purpose of Edycation. Other speakers will include R. C. Stone; state supervisor, and Ev- erett P, Barnes. 'The lecturer’s hour will be open to the public, beginning at 8 o'clock. diarjorie nd others, Mr. Moros- s cmbellished all of the nipeteen Breadway beauti It is not the sort of chorus that many of the traveling organizations offer but the same that will be seen with Miss Greenwood when she bggins her New York en- gagement at the Fulton theatre next Monday night. Seat sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mail orders accepted now. we mal it plain that what a girl (‘:n’)'l‘ do at a meeting she can’t do at school | or outside. DEATH BUT A HOME-GOING— REV. PETER J. CUNY’'S SERMON Considering from various angles the word “sanction” as something which stands back of a law, Rev. Peter J. Cuny preacheq at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday on the Cath- olic chureh’s sanction of death, but i — e e IN MEMORIAM. not in the light of a penalty: rather . Davig “Thextre. IN LOVING MEMORY OF as the termination of this carthly pro- Beautiful little Marguerite Clark, JAMES WNULTY, bation. the gate to eternal happiness. | Who has been' called the sweetest girl Who Died Nov, 10, 1918, Dealing with the human weakness of puiting away the thought of death as Some calamity to be feared, Father Cuny proved what a mistaken idea this_is. . The’ Catholic church, - which teaches and trains men to live as free as is possible to mortals, from sin, or offence: of their Maker, through the fortitude of prayer and the -sacra- ments, likewise gives her children the courage to die, Cases were cited where the priest, in his ministrations to the sick, finds patichts with no trace of nervousness, no fear of what on the screen, will appear at the Davis theatre Monday and Tuesday in a new 6-part Paramount picture entitled Girls. The photoplay is based upon a delightful comedy by the late« Clyde Fitch, a noted dramatist, and affords the charming littie star a splendid vehicle. The story is original in plot and is considered to be one of Clyde Fitch’s best plays. It concerns the at- tempts of a young and beautiful seif- styled man-hgter to dodge Cupid's darts, and her final surrender to the zod of love. Agea 16, Oh, no one can tell the sadness Or the loss they feel so keen, But the ones. whose hearts are aching For the loved one no more seen. FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER, BROTH- ER AND AU Plainfield, Conn., Nov. 10, 1913 Bmhgmoigls Voiles new Collar and Cuff and $8.50 |NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK NOVEMBER Tailored Styles at $2.98 Beautiful Blouses with round and square necks, dressy and tailored styles, in a variety of models—at $2.98 each, every waist a special value. - Novelty Blouses at $3.50 We are showing a very attractive line of “Peter Pan’s” and other novelty styles for the larger woman, who re- fiu la rge-arm size—these $3.98. Hand-Made Blouses M;ny rich and striking novelties are featured in our show-.. ing of hand-made Blouses—dainty effects, at $7.50 to Lovely Silk Blouses There are many special values in dainty Crepe-de-Chine Waists — very special values, at $6.75, $14.50. $9. The Portecus . " Extensive preparations have . * hesn made by leading manufacturers all “over ' the country to co-operate with the Retail Stores of America in demonstrating the style macy Waists. " In arranging for this we werew:.gle to (secure some of the most prominent bw:ist manufacturers a num- T Blouses. and hun- dreds of these Blouses are here, all dainty effects and de- cidedly different. Attractive Blouses at $1.44 in Women’s . Blouses, materiais are and Dimities, plain and striped—price for National Blouse Week, $1.44, regulu‘ $2.00 value. New Effects in Blouses, $2.50 A particularly fine showing of Women’s Waists, in the effects—these are exceptional value, & Mo a | Will Probably Be Fair 16th to I5th waist American-made of occasion, from of special ~values im ™ are in sizes 48 to 54, at $3.50 IEETEEEYED & Mitchell Co. ——— e DENTISTS GEORGE G. GRANT life, to the home of our great Mother, | think he did? Went right to work | KLEIN—In ~Norwich, Nov. 9. 1919 the Iilessed Mother of the Redeemer. |like a regular fellow: That's where| Frederick L. Kiein. Tncidentally, the preacher advocated | the fun starts. Her First Kiss is the |mpopaN—In Hartford, Nev. 5 1919, systematic and_thoughtful Bible read- | Fox comedy to complete the show. Harriet L. Trolan, widow of Robert ing, not to avoid all mention of death, R L. Trolan. but rather to dwéll upon and take to heart the Seriptural lessons regarding death as the real entrance to an eter- nity of reward for those who have mmerited such, During the mass there was a partic- ularly effective musical number when Et Incarnatus was sung by the bass of the regular quartet, John F. Doyle, the choir giving Francke's Mass. Plans for Poverty Party. The plans for the Poverty party at the Community Center for Girls have been completed. The Poverty party is something new in Community Center circies in Norwich and bids fair to be a decided success. The girls will ap- pear in their poorest and most worn- out dresses and their gentlemen friends will also make their appearance n the oldest clothes they pgesess, The Pov- erty party will be held on Wednesday evening in the Community Center roms. Coit Agency Sells Another Fine Washington Street Property. Archa W. Coit has sold for Hal. H. Murray to J. Henry Shannon and the Misses Shannon, the fine residence, No. 253 Washington street. »The house has all latest improvements and is located at the entrance to, Wash- ington place, It was for some years the home of the late W. H. Davenport, a well known firearms manufacturer, being owned later by the late Rich- ard S. Parker of the Parker-Preston Paint Company. Mr. Shannon pro- poses to build a two car garage and make other improvements to the prop- erty. It was less than a year ago that Wr.: Coit sold this property for the Parker estate to Mr. Murray. The Southeastern Connecticut Wo- man’s Baptist Foreign Missionary Conference will be held in the First Baptist church, in Norwich, Wednes- day, November 12th, at 10.30 a. m. Among the speakers will be Mrs, J. C. Robbins, of Bosten, who has personal- ly visited most of our stations in other lands. She will spcak on Trails Through India. Also Mrs. DeWdlfe who will speak about Through Perse- cutions and Rebellions in Korea. A large attendance is specially desired. Breed Theatre.' Again Mr. Griffith has proved his right to the title of the greatest pro- ducer of motion pictures. This time {he has taken one of Thomas Burke's grim tales from Limehouse Nights. It ig the most trage theme of them all, The Chink and the Child. In retelling it by means of the camera Mr. Grif- fith has chosen for a title Broken Blossoms and has added strangely ap- pealing toucifeg that makes it as if the author had spoken by means of te camera. The story ig simple and easily followed. Its -characters are few but sharply drawn, and it is the simple and pathetic incidents = that make Broken Blossoms, a great pic- ture. Miss Lillign Gish as the girl is sweet and charming and Richard Bar- thelmess is happy in the role of the Chink, presenting the character with the repression and aloofness it re- auires. An augmented orchestra will render a specially selected score for this picture and the usual house prices will prevail. -Other pictures en the bill include 'the Pathe News and a two-part com- edy titled Beech Nuts, PARKER—In Norwich, Nov. 3, 1918, Ellen M., wife of Stephen C. Parker, aged 82 years. Notice of funeral hereatter. BAER—In Preston, Nov. 7,/ 1919, Wil- helmenia Hennig, wife of Ernest J. Baer, aged 69 years, Funeral services will be held at her late home Monday, Nov. 10,%t 2.30 p. m. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery. H Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Telephone 328-2 HENRY E, CHURCH W, SMITH ALLEN Victory Loan Final Ingtallments. Notification has been received by the Norwich banks that the final in- stallments on the fifth Victory Liberty loan are due the federal reserve bank of Boston on Tuesday, Nov. 11. Local bank officials are anxious to have all payments made by today (Monday). After final payment has been made upon these bonds the interest is at the rate of 4 3-4 per cent. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in_the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Nov, 8 is as follows: Paul Budiet, Mrs. N Croma, Mrs. Waltpr Dayidson, Mrs. Hattle Carpenter, Mrs. Herbert Rolla- son, Elgise Smith. . MARRIED IN WESTERLY— NOTE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bailey of No. 74 Hart street, New Britain, notéd their golden wedding _anniversary, Saturday, but because of Mr. Bailey's illness there was no celebration. A few friends and relatives had dinner with the happy couple in observance of the event. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Barrington, of New York, Mrs. Barrington being a sister of Mr. Bailey, an@ Mr. and Mrs. John Durn of New Britain, Mrs. Durn also being & sister of Mr. Balley. Oliver H. Johnson of Bridgeport, a grandson of the couple, also attend- ed. Mrs, Bailey was, Defore marriage, Miss Louise J. Purnell. She and Mr. )\ OOTHACHE is entirely Linger Long unnecessary. Before de- Letty Coming to the DR. EDWARD KIRBY 203 Main St., Norwich, Con. Office Hours: Dr. A. J. Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phene 1177-3 ' DENTIST Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 oure 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 te 8 DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Samto 8 p. m Telephone DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Davis. Charlotte Greenwood, the now fa- mous star of So Long Letty, will be. seen at the Davis theatre next Thurs- day evening, Nov. 13, in Oliver Mo- ¥osco’s latest and unquestionably greatest musical success, Linger Long- er Letty. For years she has been the most sucgessful star on the road in musical comedy, and this season Mr. Morosco has proyided her with a new vehicle that has proved even more Balley were married in Westerly, R. I, on November 8, 1869, by Rev. John E. Hubbard. They have made their home in New Britain for about forty- four years and for thirty-nine years Mr. Bailey was_employed ai the Rus- sell & Erwin Manufacturing company as a foreman, At present ,he is em- ployed at the Corbin Serew. Corpora- tion but is unable to attend to his work because of illness. Mr. Balley is a member of the:Fraternal Benefit League and Lexington lodge, 1. O. O. F. and Mrs. Bailey is a_member of Stella, Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F. Two daughters were born to them, ong of whom, Mrs. A. W. Frost, died about ten years ago. The other Mrs. C, F,.Schlecht, resides in Bridge- port. re dre three grandchildren, cay ever reaches the sensi- tive dentine of your teeth a dentist can locatg the trouble and remedy it. In- stitute a toothbrush drill in your home and get the habit of sesing your den- tist at least twice a year. PAUL A.SCHWARTZDMD DENTIST ON THE SQ " 7 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ~ . CASTORIA NO_"IECE West Thames Street, from High to Spring Garden Ave., closed until further notice. J. P. FOX, . Street Commissioner Undertaker and Embalmer | % PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Prdmpt attention.to day. or might calle Telephone 430 aprisMWRawl COAL look at ours, especially and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand John A. Morgan & Son ' second- D.'MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Oomn'\d.‘ Shetucket Street | Phene el-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. : Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadwax. _— Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING 8ave the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin: Now is the timg to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE : PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf., ot e 2 WHISKEY—BEER—WINE: Compieto g for making at rmulas and instructions lome, rye whiskey, real . s, including mak: o stll. Prepa:ed rewing and dis- Foul ouds; no SubsLi- s forsmules may > mails. -Act Tormuias. receipt of §1— order, cash or stamy FONMILA CO ‘P, Taltiricre, Md T. E. BABCOCK Aitorney-at-Law | Removed to 44 Sllehlcket St. T RS 55 VIS TATIIEEIIEOT SESRERVRIS LN SR L4010 S g