Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 5

G Thousands of housewives have found {hat they eam save two-thirds of the mioney nsually spent for cough prepara- 4 ons, by nsing the well-known old reci dor making cough syrup at home. It s simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. 1t takes rizht hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, wsually stopping an ordinary cough in £4 hours or less i Get 2% ounces of Pimex from any @ruggist, pour it into a pint bottle and #dd plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, fnstead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts & family a long time. v It’s truly astonishing how quickly it iets, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loos- ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and beals the membranes, and gradpllly bub surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappearentirely. Nothing ‘better for bronchitis, spasmodic ecroup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. | _Avoid disapointment by asking yaur | @ruggist for “2Y, ounces of Pil with, } “ull directions and don’t accept anything ! else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- ! faction or money promptly Tef { The Pigex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Students and All Menmtal Workers Every word, thought and action necessitates the expenditure of ner- vous energy and wears out the nerve tissues, which must be rebuilt or the system will collapse. KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, mus- cles and blood cells; rebuilds worn- out nerve tissues and, by virtue of its antiseptic properties, prevents the decay of tlssues and conse- quently tends to _repel disease. KALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain aml is therefore indis- pensable to all mental workers. Contains no harmful nor habit- forming drugs. At druggists, $1.00 Refuse substifutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and observe its magical effect. R e TEACHERS e - Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1919 eoteb ool e b L o e AR — VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.01 o'clock this evening. % The new granolithic walk on Church streét has: been continued along the Steiner property. The mercury ‘rose to 62 ‘Wednesday and there were showers during the morning. The Progressive Missionary club meets this week with Mrs. Charles S. Hewitt, of Laurel Hill road. D. of V. whist at Buckingham Me- morial, Nov. 14, at 8 p. m.—adv. Bankruptey reports for October in Connecticut were fewer than for any October in the last five years. Severa] local motor parties have wis- ited Hartford’s beauty spot, Elizabeth Park, to see the chysanthemum show November 13th is the feast day of St. Stanislaus Kostka, honored by spe- cial observance among Polish resi- dents. The state authorizes towns to pay a bounty on a fox not to exceed $5, and this bounty is paild out of the dog money. Tomorrow, November 14th, at 1:01 a. m., Neptune and the moon will be in conjunction. Neptune is north 5 de- grees, 22 minutes. Franklin Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M., works the Mark Master defree to- night at 7.30 at Masounic temple—adv. The South road in Poquonnoc is closed to the public on account of work being done on the highway near Palmer’s bridge. Persons who are gathering laurel or princess pine for holiday decorative purposes forget that it is necessary to get a permit from the land owners. Mr. and Mrs. Iman Elionsky of New London have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Ida F. Elionsky, to Harry ¥. Elion of Gro- ton. A number of members of Coventry grange, No. 75, P. of H., attended the meeting of East Central Pomona grange, No. 3, P. of H. ,at Hillstown, ‘Wednesday. The annual luncheon and business meeting of the Connecticut Associa- tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage was held at 115 p. m. Wednesday at the Hartford club. Lobsters, shrimp, scallops, oysters and a big variety of fresh fish. Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. The camps and cottages at Gard- degrees several “Good Clothes Store” Single-breasted Overcoats, fly front. Single-breasted Overcoats, button through. Double-breasted Overcoats, belt all round. Single-breasted Overcoats, belted back. Double-breasted Overcoats checked wool lining. Single-breasted Suits, waist line. Single-breasted Suits, belt’ all round, Double-breasted ‘Suits, belt|S all round. Union Underwear, piece underwear. Wool Hose, heavy, medium and light-weight. Cap, Fall Cape, with fulll top, with and without inside pull down. Pants, $3.00 to $5.00. Trousers, $6.00 to $10.00. Boys’ Leatherized Suits (leather interlined seat, knees, elbows and leather tipped vockets). BUY NOW The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” aicarlapds OU need music, you know you do, and now you know that you no long- er need be without it. The Victrola whose excellence of design and sweetness of tone makes it the instru- ment supreme, is offered to you for a small payment down and siated interval payments that will meet with your approval. If you are looking for the latest records you owe us a visit WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- | Misg Sadie Kilroy. iness before tne puviic. there 1s'ne!peared in & medium Dbetter than ihrough the ed- |skirt and a pigtail l | verticing cauumas of Tas Bullatia ner Lake are closed for the season, al- though several Norwich families vis- it their summer places for occasional week end stays. New London plans to conduct a drive to raise $20,000 for Ttalian relief from November 22 to December 2. M. A. Zuccardy is chairman of the com- mittee in charge. | The observance of National Blouse ‘Week has brought many buyers to the stores, to take advantage of the spe- cial prices and select from the wide variety of models. It. is expected that a tem of se- 7! curing telephone gonnections with- |out making calls through an operator |at the central telephone office will be in use in this state before long. A carload of sugar—betwéen thirty lund forty thousand pounds—which {reached Norwich wholesalers from ? | Boston at the week end, has made it possible for housewives to buy sugar|! m one or two-pound lots. Just received a new line of spec Iy engraved private greeting cards | for Xmas and the New Year. Step in | and See'samples at'The Bulletin Office | Job: Room.—adv. Supervisor of town roads, E. D, “aulkins of Lyme, has had men and| eams the past week gravelling the| |road from Matson Hill to the foot of ! ‘| ton was a guest of Mrs: J. T. Carter {and one daughter, Miss Helen Looby, NORWICH *BULLETIN, Sheriff Draper. who' has bgen ill at his kume:on Prospect -street, is im- proving. N ¥ < g Mrs. O. D. Fisher of North Stoning- at’ Meyer H. Hollandersky left New London Tuesday.on & hunting trip to Canada where he will " for a week, Stetson K. Ryan of Middletown, sec~ retary of the state commission for the blind, has been in Putnam on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mosher and two . daughters, of Wi tic,: were recent guests of Mrs. Hattie Ranney of Moodus. the parsonage in -Ellington recent- former’s mother, Mrs. Enos M. Gray, of Ledyard, have been on a motor trip in Providence, . Mrs. J. B. Caron, a patient at the Backus hospital, was in.a_ favorable condition Wednesday, following a sur- gical operation. J. O. Landon, who has been kept in the house for over a week by an attack of indigestion, is redovering and expects to get down town in & day or twa. PRATT BUSINESS BOOKS PRODUCED IN COURT In the continuation of the trial of the Tuckie estate vs. Pratt estate suit in the superior court here Wednesday, Dwight H. Hough who has been book: keeper for the Pratt business since Mr. Pratt’s death, occuped the stand nearly all day. He went 5n about an hour after court openeq- in the morn- ing, was there till the noon recess, re- sumed the stand after the noon recess and concluded his testimony at three o’clock. There were twenty-two books of the Pratt business, including ledgers, day books and cash books. -~ Before Mr. Hough went on the stand the law- yers occupied about an hour in look- ing over the books in an anteroom. According to Mr . Hough's fiures Tuckie owed Pratt when he: died $7,238.79. After Mr. Pratt took over the Newmarket hotel he paid taxes of $250.84, mortgages of $4233, 63,. re- pairs of $1,042.15,? water and light bills - of $52.40, Interest of about fi.lxg. The grand total was $14,- Court adjourned at 4.30 till the next morning at 9.30. The rest of the jurors not on this panel have been excused till next Tuesday morning. OBITUARY. John Looby. John Looby, 64 years of age, long & resident of this city, passed away ‘Wednesday night about 11.15 o'clock at his home, No. 26 Vine street, after an illness of over three months. Mr. Looby was born in Providence, R. I, 64 years ago, and came to this city when about 10 years of age. He had lived in Norwich ever since. Mr. Looby was a member of the firm of [[woby Brothers, file cutters, in business over years ago, and upon the dissolution of that firm he entered business for himself. For a number of years he was employed by the old Hopkins & Allen Arms com- pany and had also more recently been employed by the Marlin-Rockwell cor- poration, which took over the Hopkins & Allen plant on Franklin street. Mr. is the last of his immediate t Fatrick's church on Sept. 28, 1, Mr. Looby was married by Rev. Father O'Farrell to Miss Mary Barry. His wife survives him, “ith their three 'soms, Frank Looby, with the New Haven road at Plainfield. James Looby, Associated Press telegraph operator for The Bul- latir, and Maurice Looby of this city who resides at home. three grandchildren. There are also *| Dean HIll The town appropriated $200 | two- | tor this work. 1 the annu; meetir v Fair association | made of a loss of abo 11919 fair, due to bad w loss will be practically cov 00 allotm The R. is covering part of the exter ped out through Bolton C ; the while the promised inspector f the Boston office is being 2waited to | settle the post effice question Ldward Hooper of New London. who | | Patmer of 640 fo e ent from the state, n map- | was for 18 months at the sul base as clerk, has gone.to Cley Ohio, to Visit before going to York and then to Ch was presented a loving cup At the chapel of ley Divinity school, At nesday, there prayer and sermon | The preacher was Re Mr H {low, rector of Christ | fret. The United States Clivi commission announces for Decembe: 10 an examination for clinicul for men only. Vacanci Health Service throughout the States will be filled from thi ination. Norwich friends learned Wedn that the state police have tul the searoh for Samuel F. ( € manager of the Hartford agency the Library Bureau, who strangely disap- peared from the Vail Sanatorium in Linfield. The clam diggers of Saybrook and Fenwick were expecting a good tide after the heavy gale of last week, | but were disappointed.’ It is a year since there has been any kind of a tide at these points to get the clams that are plenty. Employes of the Western Union Tel- egraph company, both plant and com- mercial departments, have just re- ceived a bonus of thirty per cent. for October, and will receive an- other bonus of twenty per cent. cent. in their wages, The 'programme committes of the Tolland Study ciub for the winter com- prises Mrs. William B. Ludlow, Mrs. Marian A, Baker, Mrs. Y. Tilden Jewett, Mrs. ‘L. ¥rnest Hall, Dr. Samue] Simpson, Rév. William Bar- ber, Rev. B. F. Case. A recent Fastern Connecticut speak- exam- Point L S WO § the red by the ! D. carrier from Andover ! ; M 00by was a member Patrick’s church. M®. Ada Sherman Koster. Sherman Koster, formerly of St. of esday after an'illness of two years. Koster was the daughter of the »t Howard P. and Lillian Van with her parents. She was d and both of her hus- ead. Mrs. Koster is the Ler immediate family. leaves floce aunts, Mrs. Henriefta | Piteh of city, Mrs. Charles Webb of Attieboro, Mass.,, and Mrs. Alonzo ansfield, Mass. WEDDINGS. Grant—Beckwith, Lloyd Eugene Grant, son of Mr. and s, Charles W. Grant of Frank- |1in, and Miss Frances Marion Beck- with, daughter of Theodore Beckwith of Fourth street, were united in mar- riage at Trinity Episcopal church at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning by the | rector, Rey. J. Eldreq Brown. There were many guests present at thé wed- ding. . Tne groom’s sister, Mrs. E. ' W. Chap- pell of Lebanon, was the matron of honor and E. W. Chappell was the The ushers were C. Hunt- ton Lathrop and Eugene Ayer of ‘ranklin. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Edwin Miner. The bride wore a gown -of white crepe de chine. She carried a bouquet of roses. The matron of honor wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. Harold Bushnell of Norwich Town, a cousin of the groom, presided at the organ, The Rride’s gift to the matron of honor was a set of gold beauty pins, with pearls, and the groom’s gift to his' best man was a set of gold tie clips. There was a reception at the home of the groom and a buffet luncheon was served. The house was deco- rated with chrysanthemums, laurel and alder. Many wedding gifts were -eived by the bride. Thé bride and grcom left during the day for a wed- ding -rip which will take them to Springfield. On their return they will reside in Franklin, Fitzgerald—Wetch. In St. Patrick’s church Wednesday niorning at 8 o'cleck Miss Katherine Herbert Welch and William Joseph Fitzgeraid were united in marriage by Rav. John H. Broderick, rector of the church. Frank: L. Farrell presided at er, Mrs. Lora LaMance, national or- ganizer of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, who has been in Danbury for the past few days, left Tuesday for St. Lewis, to attend the national convention of the W. C. T. The American steamer Polar Lapd sank after being abandoned off Cape Breton at 1 p. m. November 9. The crew got away in boats. Charles Por- ter, one of Noank's enterprising young men wae chief engineer on the steam- er and has written to his parents from Halifax, POVERTY PARTY PRODUCES SOME UNIQUE COSTUMES ‘The Poverty party held at the Com- murity Center for Girls Wednesday night brought out a large number of the members. The evening was de- voted to a social and dancing. A nam- ber of the girls ‘appeared in.unique and original costumes. Among the more prominent costumes were tnose worn by Miss Rosalie Riordan and Miss Riordan ap- ck, oM striped Miss Kilroy ap- neared a5 “Sis” the crgan. The bride was charmingly gowned in white georgette over siatin and car- ried chrysanthemums. . Her brides- maid, Miss Alice C. Welch, a sister, was gowned 'in georgette over satin and carrjed clrysanthemums also. Thomas Hynds was the best man. Foliowing the wedding ceremony, there was a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride's’mother, No. 1 Loswell avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz- gerald left at noon for a tour, after which they will reside at the, bride’s home on Boswell avenue. and New Haven. The bride received a large number of wedding gifts. Mr. Fitzgerald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald and is a na- tive of this city. He is foreman in the feundry of the Richmond Radiator ch, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., on! Taan and when a girl resided |- She | Guests were present from New York | ful | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919° Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray and the | FRANK L. FARRELL The aunditorium of the Communty house on Church street was filled to overflowing, with standing room only, ‘Wednesday evening by an audience of over 700 who anticipated a rare mu- sica] treat in the piano recital giv- en by Professor Frank L. Farrell Special cars were run to accommodate out of town patrons and friends who wished to bear this brilliant Norwich pianist who has scored marked sue- cess in numerots appearances with symphony orchestras and in. concert: The following was the programme given: Sonata, Opus 31, No. 3 Beethoven Allegro Scherzo Minuetto Vivace Nocturno, Opus 48, No. 1 Chopin Etude Chopin ‘Valse, Opus 70, No. 1 Chopin Polonaise, Opus 53 Chopin Au Convent Borodin Marche Mignonne Poldini La Alourette Balakirew La Regetta Veneziana Rossini-Liszt Rhapsodie No. 12 Liszt Applause that was warm and spontan- eous and growing insistent as the pro- gramme proceeded brought Mr. Far- rell back to bow his acknowledgments after each group of selections and would not be denied the pleasure of epcores after the second and third groups. For. the first he responded with’ a Chopin Etude and for the segond The Tremolo by Gottschalk, in which Mr. Farrell was in peculiarly happy mood that spread infectiously through his audience as they felt the interpretive power of his playing. At the close of the programme the audience remained in their seats ap- plauding till he came back fo;' one more number which by a written re- quest sent to him during the concert was La Campinella (Paganinni-Liszt), ending a programme conspicuous for its charm and musical mmetry. The Beethoven Sonat. vas superbly played. Tts romantic first movement and deeply poetic minuet. replacing the customary slow movement in the cyclic form, and offset by thé sparkling rollicking Allegro and Finale, furnish- ed remarkable opportunities for the interpretation, which X at his talented fingers rendition of the sublime Me- Te! ends. ment of Beethovens com nething to be desired. The Chopin group. with the va moceds and nuances of er for the pianofor done. The : of the Polonais: Heroique, conjures scene of mortal conflict. with thunder of hors: 1 of silve and ma < jrendering of a finiched | nuieter. more placid movements | the Nocturne and Etude, and the love- .| hours after X and: skill. --Au . Convent (Borodin) With sonorous ‘chiords and the plain tive music of the chimes. was in strik- ing contrast to the .daintily tripping treasures.of the March Mignonne (Pol- dini), both selections necessitating ra- pidity of execution and a lovely va- riety of touch. The La Alouette (Bala- Kirew), was. charmingly played, each trill -and. bird-note clear 1 resonant as {he song of the lark it. self. Etude de Concert . (Schlozer), was a friumph of rapid fingering and polished phrasing. One of the mdst enjoyable numbers was .La_Regetta Veniziana (Rossini- Liszt), joyous apd brilliant with a con- certed movement of both, hands, re- quiring spirited and scholarly inter- pretation. The programme closed with Liszt's ever beautiful Rhapsodie, No. 12, fas- cinating with its exotic flavor of Hun- garian folk ‘songs, which are the bas- is of all Hungarian musical art. This Wwas a massive performance made in- ing by.reason. of its transcedent- al technique and elaborate figuration, given with splendid dramatic pow- | ,Not the least interesting feature of this concert was the marvelous pow- er of concentratibn which enabled Mr. Farrell o play approximately three music from memory. possible distrac- is attentign, the palms and chrysanthemums attractively used in the decoration of the: piatform were {arranged to cut off the view of a small ction of seats in the gallery and these were the only empty seats in the {church as ket holders were not ad- mitted to them. To accommodate the Steinway pi- ano used for, the concert, a temporary | stage was ecrected over the original church pulpit. x This -recital but adds one more to the many brilliant successes which have.won for Mr. Farrell the consist- ent paise of musical critics, by whom he is regarded as the master of the pianoforte, bar mnone, in New Eng- land. His splendid command of tone and finger work accomplishes such re- sults as ohly ,a true inaster of this instrument can present. At his every touch the piano peurs out its treas- ures of sound in a wealth of music de- veloped to its highest pitch of per- fection. His reading is beautiful, and in,perfect. sympathy with the real na- ture of*'ths music, ‘while he handles’ the piano with a touch of delicacy and power which is unequalled. The op- portunities of hearing such genius are all too rare, and the delight of the audience expressed itself in prolong- ed applause. It is the general opinion that Mr. rell never gave a more brilliant or eloguent exhibition of his | as a pianist than at thé Com- | i served supper at '6.15 in the parlors of the Community house with the follow- ing menu: Veal Loaf toes Glace « Peas | White Mashed, Potatoes Cabbage Salad Hot Rolls ¢ Jellies Apple Pie with Tce Cream Coffee upper tickets were all sold out within practically twenty-four issued; two hurdred ‘and ere laid, and there poointmented would- ne: ho made up a long waiting In case any of the original ticket ders dropped out. =4 and decoration committee, Pedle, chairman, assist- 2irls of the Social Service Lea; Dhad entire charge of the ar- rangements in the' supper room. The table decorations were simple but most effective;' green baskets, loaned Ernst, filled with' small yellow, red nd rusty-brown ° chrysanthemums, produced a charming pastel effect of fall coloring. in combination with the subdued light of many green candles, sixteer were be-g lis cov: 0 b3 gue FRANK C. LINDERSON IS DROWNED AT PAWTUCKET and a former resident of the Falls, met death by drowning about 5.30 ‘o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Pawtucket river, Pawtucket, R. I. when a row- boat in which he and two companions were rowing capsized. All three were thrcwn into the river. James Welsh and Joseph Mitchell, the unfortunate young man’s companions, succeeded in reaching the riverbank and safety, but Mr. Linderson, who was handicapped, baying lost his right leg while em ployed in the Falls mill in this city about six years ago, was drowned be- 1 fore asgistance could reach him. The three. young men had ‘just left their motorboat, which was anchored in midstream, and started to row to shore in a small rowboat. It was less than 200 feet from the motorboat to the shore. As they shoved off the lit- tle craft overturned. Hr. Linderson was employed by the Jenckes Spinning company in Paw- tucket. He- was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linderson, who made their home on Sherman street for a number of years. Several years ago Mr. Linderson left Norwich and went to New Bedford, where he was aiioyed for a time, later going to Pawlvucket to enter the employ of the Jenckes Spinning company. He is survived by three brothers, Crarles Linderson, superintendent of one of the mills of the Jenckes Spin- ning company in Pawtucket, Philip Linderson of Taftville and Harold Linderson of Grosvenordale. Mr. Lin- derscn was well known to residents of during his residence here a member of Park Congregationa lchurch and. of Park Congregational Sunday school. He was popular with his many friends here, who learn with regret of his un- timely Geath. The body will be brought to wich for burial. Nor- FUNERALS. E Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Parker. The double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen' C. Parker was held Wednes- day afternoon from their late home at Edst Great Plain. The funeral service ‘was conducted by Rev. Henry. T. Ar- nold. The bearers were George H. Bradford, D. J. Home, David Johnson, Edwin Comstock and Frank Schofield, all of Montville and W. H. Baker of Norwich. Burial took place in the Parker cemetery at Montville and a committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ar- nold. There were ‘many relatives an dfriends present and the floral re- membrances were many- and beauti- Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funera] arrangements. Engagement Announced. The engagement has been announced of Miss Sadie Flugel to Herbert compary and is prominently idemti- fied with the Central Labor union. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Welch and has always made her home in this city. Many a crooked man is supposed to be perfectly straight because other men are unable to “get onto his Ms [r— Fenton Bradbury of Fall River, Mass. Miss. Flugel, with her family, were residents -of Baltic for many years un- til moving to 66 Washington st New Bedford, Mass., a short time ago. The family were members of the Bal- tic M. E. church and are well and favorably known. Mr. Bradbury master fnechanic at Kerr Thread Mills; Tl we Cr, Frank C. Linderson, 23 years of age | the Falls section of the city. He was | P. H!SS AGNES LEAHY WILL BZ COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE \ghes~ Leaby of ‘his city, surer 01 the Student Government association at Connecticut college, has been elected to the committec of three students who will represent the col- lege at the student volunteer confer- ence to be held at Des Moines, Ia., from Dec.-28 to Jan. 6. Miss Helen Perry of Nyack on the Hudsen, N. Y7, president of the Student Government association, and Miss Alice Horrax of Montclair, N. J., presi- dent of the senior class, were elected to complete the trio of students. At the regular meeting of the asso- clation ‘held Wednesday evening this committee was elected an a unanimous vote-taken to defray the entailed ex- penses to the amount of_$300. PINOCHLE CLUB OPENS SECOND SERIES OF GAMES The West Side Pinochle club opened its second series of the season on Wednesday eveninz, Péndleton takin the lead with a.score of 8,195, Bailey took second place with a 7,810. ore for the evening: Pendle- Bailey, 7,810; J. Jordan, Parker, 7.170; Haskell, 7,140; 7 Pettis, 17,08: A. Jordan, 6,876; Lewis, am, 6,630; Underwoo — e Christ Church Men’s Club. At a meeting of the Men’s club of Christ Episcopal church in the church rooms Monday evening George Adams was_elected secretary to succeed Fred P. Church, who has removed his resi- dence. from = Norwich, . Beverly M. ed at the meeting. A musical program was carried out under the direction of William F. Habekotte. At 9 o'clock refreshments were served under the direction of Fred G. Prothero, chair- man of the refreshment committee. For Violating Prohibition Law. Louis Baldruechi, a liquor dealer of Stafford Springs, against whom com- plaint had been brought by the de- partment of justice that he had vio- lated the %ohibmon law, was heard before the United States: Commission- er, 'Frederick J. Corbett, Monday aft- ernoon, -in Stafford Springs, and was held for trial ‘at’‘the next term of the United States distcirt court in Har- ford and provided bail for his ap- pearance, Die from Eczema Performance | were handled with | * jmunity House concert Wednesday® : night. 3 _ P. S. Other vaccines and bacterial Previous to the recital the ladies of | 3 the TUnited ‘Congregational = church |serums administered ' for " diseases of score of | ANNOUNCEMENT Bliven, ‘president of the club. presid- | ¥ J. time MOW N that the surface skin is comstantly dying, ‘falling off in im- perceptible. particles, -excepti~in some |- disedsed conditions, when _the same appear like danéruff. But the particles do. not all drop off immediately they die. beinz held for a while by the live s s To have the dermatological surgeon peel off _the ‘entire outer “sKin.at one tinie ig a painful and ive opera- The same result Eqbumad‘ by applying ordinary mercolized 3 you would ecold cteam, allowing this remgin on over-night: then taking it off with warm water, One ounce usuai- ly suffices. The process is both pain- less and inexpensive. -The wax, which is procurable at yourdrug-store, has- tens the.patural shedding process. It gradually absorbs the dead and half- dead skin; revealing the mnew, healthy, youthful-looking skin underneath.” In all probability, we shall have a as to recurrence of influenza this winter. with a diminished incidence. We are now prepared to strin the impending scaurge of its most dreaded and fatal complication, Pneumonia. « ‘This pre- three! painless sittings, gither at your home or this office, in no way interfering with work or attendance at school. ventive measure necessitates "Though formulated and given as a preventive or -ifi\munizing measure against Prneumonia in Influenza, this treatment is ro;-rded by many bloto- gists, profeSsors and . physicians, as an unquestionably auxiliary preventive in Influenza itself. D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. . 821 MAIN STREET Office Hours: 9-10 . m, 24 and 7-8 p. m. the blood and lungs. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs, John Cranston has returned to Providence, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston. Mrs. Richard R. Graham was a re- cent guest in Hartford of Right Rev. and Mrs. Chauncey B..Brewster. Mrs. George Howard and = Charles Howard of Washington have been the guests recently of - Mrs, Ebenezer Learned. . - N Mrs. Walter Fuiler of Woodbury, N. J.,, who has been visiting relatives and friends in town, has left for a| visit in Boston. POWERFUL PILE REMEDY DISCOVERED Taken Iniernally, Has Never Failed to Ex Obstinate Case of Piles In Few teted. For years it has been proved that so- called external remedies applied to or inserted in the rectum cannot cure piles, and at_the best can only. give temporary relief. Surgical operations | also do not remove this simply the formation. This wonderful preseription, known as- Miro Pile Remedy, is so efficient in the treatment of piles thap even chronic cases of from 20 to 30 years” standing with profuse bléeding have been com- pletely cured in from three to ten days. Think of it! Just a few doses of a carefully balanced prescription and the most persistent case of piles is ab- sorbed, never to return. Lee & Osgood Co. and all pharma- cists dispepse Miro or can get it for iyou on short motice. Surely it's worth the little trouble to obtain it to be rid of piles. forever. IMPORTANT—What is known as jtching piles are not plles in the true sense of the word, although this condi- tion . may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Mlro Pile Ointment has been prepared, as in such cases it is not necessary to take the in- cause, but | — We advertise exmcfly as it s Boys’ Suits WITH TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS The kind of suits that will give more wear and better satisfaction. $12.00 to $20.00 Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street | {ternal perscription. 'BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th CLOSE THEIR STORES AT 5.30 P. M. EXCEPT ON SATURDAYS The Eaton Chase Co. Preston Bros., Inc, The Norwich Electric Co. T. H. Eldredge CUMMINGS&RING . Faneral Dt"rectii;_s and Embalmiers 322 Main Stréet * Phone 238-2 Lady: Assistant Automobile Repairing CARS WASHED All Work Carefully and Promptly Done HUPMOBILE | | CARS i C. V. PENDLETON. | 21 CHESTNUT STREET Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as good as new if you bring them to the City Shoe and Hat Cleanidg’ We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. 33 BROADWAY 'OUR $50 TIFFANY ' DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING ‘A LADIES'. { RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE,, The diamond is a beauty. ‘perfect in color and cut, and set in high Tiffany settings. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Flowers and Trees FOR. ALL OCCASION®- Orders Delivered MAPLEWGUD NURSERY CO. . T. H. PEABQDV . Phone 88t, WHEN YOU WANT (0 pul your.bus- fness Defors ihe public, there is noi: medium betrer than t he aa-