Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Al Ay and Right 88 Main Street John & Geo. H. Biiss Largest Assortment °f 5 DIAMOND JEWELR BROOCHES 2 SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Th;es River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transpertation Ge,. Inc. Leaves New York, Pler 43, North River, Mondays, Wedheasdays and Fri- lays at 5 p. m.; Norwich TueSdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m.; New London 8 p. m, Passenger rates bétweeén Norwich and New York, $2.00. Staterooms; all outside, $1.10, in< tluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. e e —————— Nickel Plating an KINDRED FINISHES j| at UNITED METAL MFG. CO, Ine. Thamesgville Norwich, Cenn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work NOTICE West Thames Street, from High to Spring Garden Ave., :losed until further notice. J. P. FOX, Street Commissioner Cover Yourself By Covering Your Stéeam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save 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, WHISKEY—BEER—WINE Cumplete formulas and (nstructions for making at home, rye whiskey, re; beer and choice wines, including m ing and opkrating home still. Prepa by men formerly in bréwing ani tilling business. *Real govds; Ho substi- tutes: postoffice rules formulis may Jawfully be sent through mails. Act auick. " Circulation of liquor formtllls f will soon cease. Sent on receipt of §1— check, money order, cash b, BALTIMORE FORMULAr 'figfix‘»‘:g& Dent. 148, Baltimore, Md. KING'S DAUGHTERS erRCLES HOLD MONTHLY MEETINGS Home Chapteg of the King's Daugh- ters, held its November meeting on Monday afternoon at thé Johnson Home, with an aitendande of eighty- five. At the last meeting nine fu names were presented for member- ship, which included the fellowing who were voted in Monday: Mrs. kd- win Hutchinson, Mrs, John Noland, Mrs. Willlam 1. Whitman, Mrs, Charles Marsh, Mrs. Robert Hul, Mrd. David Deéan, Mra. Aihért Smiith, Diwight Bupdiek, Tho chapter voted t6 Work for the Backus hospital this winter, tmesty for the baby department. It was also voted to semd flowers and cards to ;!m shut-in mémbers for Thahksgiv- ng. The committes appoifted t6 noeml- nate officers for the coming year comprises Miss Mary Wattles, Misg Maria Briggs and Mrs. John MoFfi- gon. The Chrisimas gift committee includes Misg zzie Ortman. chalr- man, Mis. Wi ovey and Mre, W. gL e was - ioleing over tre gift of ono hurdred dollars, to Home Chapter, from a memBer, at the October meeting. The after- noon closed with a coliation of.sand-' wiches, caké and coffee, L There wds an attendance of four- teen, Tuesday eévening, when - Grace Circle met with Mrs. J. C. Darby, at her hothe on Washingtori street, F8l- lowing the business meeting the | meémbers served for Backus hospital and for the Uniteq Workers, Latéf in the evening Mrs. Datby setvéd NgHt refreshments. Charitable Circle, of which Mrs. . F. Palmer is leader. held a méeting Tuesday eveninz in the Suaday echool toom of the United Congregational shurch. The time was devoted chiefly lo business, by the membérs iR at- tendance. e dis- Underwood and Mrs. Chafles i Néorwich, tl;cr.d-y, -Nuv. 13, 1819 e e ———— ¥ THE WEATHER. General Forecast. . _The slight southwestern disturbance of Tuesday night has moved rapidly with a considerable increase in in- M&ty and it is_central tonight to thé ortheastward of Lake Superior. It is lollowed by an extensive high presstre area with a decided fall in teripera- ture 6f from 10 to 38 degrees below the seasonal average. The lowest temper- ature réported durihg the last 24 hours was 20 degrees bLelow zero at Lander, Wyo. In the Atlantic states it is warmer. With the exception of showers on Thursday in northern New England and North Carolina, the weather will be fair east of the Mississippi river during the next 48 hours, with a de- cided fall in temperature Thursday night in the Atlantic states. Winds off Atlantic coast: —Nofth of Sandy Hook — Moderate to] d{rtsh south to west, clearing and, cold. 3 Sandy Hook to Hatteras — Moderate shifting, bécoming west and fresh, cleafing and colder. i Forecast. For Southern New England: Clear- ing Thuredey, colder in west and by |+ night in east; ‘Friday fair. coldér. Obsefvations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Builetin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar.| 3 couple 6f bags or so immediately | lieve that it will be vhnécessary. fof|] OTHERS 84 30.05 | a;d to keép hith supplied in future. me to exert tiiis power. I know that {j 64 2005 | Within half an hour the wholesal- | the citizenship of Connécticut will ¢o- Red doeioPs 60 30.05| o4 téam was délivering sugar at thé | opérats in the vital task of maintain= b “mgaurh ihg & réstaurant. ing an equable @distribution of the ills by keep! e Comparisons. Since then Mr. Réstaurant -Keepet 1aBle food supply, but éspecially alvays on hand- I Predictions for Wednesday: [Faif; | has Had plefity of sugar, but hé hasn't | in view of possible-shortages at this somewhat colder. paid 15 cegts for it nor has he been }particular timfi, I deem it my d\:fll » 1 Wednesday’s weather: Cloudy; south | compeiled to buy it i combination | to warn housenolders and dealers alike ’ wind. sales frém the Norwich retail firm |that violations of these proviisons will lms ) ! - WHOm he accused the Water street|be punished. 2 % R BODYGUARD" = Sum, Moon and Tianes. wholesaler of supplying. The penalty for violation of this p Sun || Moen Sets. Il _Higl Wate: 1 20 1 27 1 .34 1 .41 1 .45 15 1 SIx moiifs after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The Human Fly had nothing on Patrick Carey. lahitor of Greeneville grammar school, Wednesday morning when he climbed to the fop of the flagstaff on the schoolhouse roof to put a new halliard on the pole. A’large cfowd Watched as the wind swayed the pole. 3 Mr William Frost of Fall River, Mas: is visiting Miss Mary Fitzpa rick of Prospect street. Mrs. James Hollin is at her home on Prospect street after two months' visit Wwith her brother in Yonkers, N. Y., and a week's visit with her son in Balti- more, Md. Hitey By ; R is as follows: |business. French town. : S D T ’\S’E:heml otar] The following wers elected: Mre. Bidwell fold of the organiza- Mrs. Thomas Flynn and Mre. Lois A. H. Lathrop ..125 $126.00| President, Arthur L. Peale; first vice | Hon Of the work which i e B Stearns of Plainfleld were visiting Mts . Lucius Briges 4 '168.00 | president, B. J. Graham; second vice | SIX sec i 3 (}llz\rry LaRose of Fourth street Tues- ay. Sefgt. 1 c. William Hollin was dis- chatged from thé medical eofps of the U. 8. army at Camp_Dix, N. J., and is visiting his mother, Mrs. James Hollin, of Prospect strect. He has seen many Interesting _surgical operations per- formed at Fort McHenry. Md.. where many of-the injured soldiers from overseas were sent before being dis- charged. PR AFTVILLE The local chapter of Red Cross, al- though the canvass of theé manufac- turing plants and village, has been completed, is still receiving contri- butions to the drive. As the drive throughout has fallen below the quo- granted. If the whole country had re- sponded as well as Taftville theré would be no need of a contihuance of the drive. On Tuesday, Armistice was sgjtably observed i th and roughout the viliage. Many Raigs weré hung out in the village and there was a @ance in the evenihg. Day; church was sub-deacon at thé funeral of John Curran of Willimantic Tues- day. DELEGATES ATTENDING W. B. M. CONVENTION In attendance at the annual meéting of the Weman's Board of Missions in Providénce this week are the follow- ing delegates from the Bastern Con- necticut branch: Miss Willard, Col- chester; Miss Emily Gilman, M'ss Lu- cas, Mrs. Henry Arnold and Mre. Oli- ver L. Johnson of this city; Mrs. Ar- thur Gates and Miss Kate Stillman, of Willimantic: Miss Anna Learned, New Mrs. M. L. Greig, Dayville; Miss Ra- chel Larrabee, Groton, To Fertify The tem Against Colds, Grip and Inflvenza Take sl axative B | tieulatly telate to the war work of romao the Asssciation, both at home and Tablets’’ Be sure you get the Genuine k for this signature © 7tpove 30c on the box. subject of exc port 13—Miss T. Bennett.... 20, 21 28—Mrs. H. D. Johnsorn Heddquarters Street cblléctions ta set a few days of grace have been |J. A. F. Libby, auxiliaries 7 NON-FRATERNITY MEN OFGANIZE AT STORRS © The non-fratérnity men of the Con- necticut Agricultural coilege Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Sacred Heart | mesting Sathirday nighf and Woted |to organize in order to gain more in- fluence on the campus and to secure a club réom for their members. 8. G. Bowers, '21, 6f South Manchester w elected présidént 6f the new erganiza. He trangférred from Dartmouth univefsity to Connécticuyt €. A, Slanes, '22, of Somers was elec- The remaining of- ficers aré: Lloyd Denison, '22 of New London, secrétary; '22, of Hartford, treasuter; Poole, 21 of South Boston, Mass, and H. R. Boss of Tenafly, N. J., will repre- sent the qreganizatioh on thé mediator s hoard. ‘A commitiée was appointed by J President Bowers to eonfer with Pres- London; Vi W. G. Park, Hanover; !ident Beach in régard to securing a tion. el vice president. club rosm. overseas. Towaoc. TELEPHONE TALK BRNGS SUGAR How toReduce| A téléphené convérsation on the “Is this Mr. Wholesaler Yo" “This is Mr. Restaurant “We can't let you havée any.” “Youw're a — liar. “Wait a minute. to our Mr. —. The next act was Mr. “Our Mr. —" Ruling on Food Control Act. Unitpd Statds District Because of conditions which provis- Tirst: sive pricés for any apphr of sugar took place in this city within the past ten days that has a live iterést in these more or less sugarléss times, ; Thé scehe opens with a Franklin square reftaurant kee; the telephone, boiling nation over what he had ui He used a busihess neighbot's tele- phone. . Mr. Réstaurant Keeper called up a certain wholesale grocery firm on Wa- ter stréet with affiliations in New Ha- ven and pther cities, “Substantially the following conver- sation went on: arriving at Bt with indig- his sleeve. Keeper. How about sending me some sugar?’ “We can't do it. We haven't any.” “But I buy my groceries from you. You ought to get ms some sugar.” I've got a man right heré knows yeu'ré supplying su- gar to a Nofwich rétail firm not far from Wwhere I bought 200 pounds last weék and had to pay 15 cents for it.” Youwd better talk Restaurant Keepér puttiuy on his hat and coat and hustling down to the Water street wholesaler. Heré he let loose ‘the tor- rent of his indignation in, characteris- tic vigorous fashién, promptly promised to see that Mr. Restaurant Keéper had Attorney John F. Crosby gave out at Hartford on Oct. 30, 1919 the following( ruling on the foog control act: have arisen and seem likely to arise, I deem it advisavle to call again to public attention three substantive fons of thé Fdod Centrol Act, as re- céntly amended. The act forbids the charging necessar- Necessaries are defined as wear- | food, feéds and fuel. Up- on complaint that a dealer has sold écéssaries in excéss of a reasonable price; I shall erder an immediate in- vestigation 1o establish thd facts of the sale and the reasonal or unreasonableness of the price charged. In all doubtful cases, I shall request the aSsistance of the . fair price ceommnf‘i to !n:ble ;e“tn ge*- terminé at what point a pri e- comes unreasonable. When a casé of vielation of this charactéf has been established, T shall immediately insti- tute prosecutiofi against the offehder. Ths pénalty for violation of this section is $5,000 fihe or two years im- prisonment, of bi.th, Your Weight Lixty pounds of ul thy fat v s‘ugergusu fat 1P you want to re- duce your weight in a simple, safé and reliablé way, without starvation dlet 5 or Atrenuous exgfcise, hére is a t‘eg Second: The law forbids-hoarding of ?;“tl'aetflggié& Shonu gou e dRiy S Chis | i a8 | 1 n - air, i seveén 1 B o deuiere ao o o, uschoia: (breatlts excll morhing and Might any ers. Hoarding by househbldérs is de- |36t from any gobd dfuigeist a llex! 8t fined as the hoarding or contracting |0l of koreln capsules; taks oue a et for any necessaries by any person in |4l meal and ohe hefore ik a quantity in excesd of hif reasonable | 3 €AL; also follow the other ' sliglc requirements for use and consufp- Al B ,*“h",h!k‘ I tion by hitnself and dependents for a Tt i bl el s reasonable time. For Household pue- |i0 Khow just how fast ybu are losiig poses, the having on hand of fiore | WCIRNt and don't léave off fhe treat- than a thirty days’ supply of aity ar- |10t OF even skip a siigle doee untl ticle of fopd of whieh there is likely | YO0, M5 GOUT 1o hormal, to be a shortage will be deemed pritne | Ol O Kofein Is absolutoly g facle hoardine. Hearding for a deal- THveh & Tew dake trostment Mak er is the holding or arranging for & |jion [veh a few days' treatment s quantity of necessaries similarly in ex- r;’;fim‘gg"ge‘;ég“fh&z s‘le:%lm&‘,%: cess of the requirements of his bus- |yghter your work easier: ‘"“"m"w | iness, provision being made for t\:: Dudyant, vivacious feeliny takes pos- e e e (on | SeSsion of Yout Whole body aud Hilfid: scant or no production. The statute | iiiey 1o e k2 (el You fre vers makes it my duty to instituté libel | \mase £ proceedings for the condsination of hoarded necessaries. 1 hone and Ye- section is $5,000 fine or two years im- prisonment. or bath. Third: The act forbids anv dis- criminatory or vasteful practice, As early as December, 1817, the food ad- ministration held So-cailed combina- tion Sales to be a wasteful, unfair and discriminatory practice. That is still the government's constiuction of tha|guild.in one of the Thayer building law. Tt follows that dealers, whetheclgorog ‘Wednesday afternoon. The wholesale or retail, who, though sell- R el ing a commodity for a rens‘omme‘m*‘elma was called to order at 3.30 o'- price, sell it only upén the condition | clock by Mrs. Bidwell and opened with that other commodities ate purchdsed NEEDLEWORK GUILD STARTS : ITS MILE OF PENNIES Mrs. James - A. Bidwell was re- elécted president of the Needlework Guild at ‘the annual meeting of the; er o ditie: nehdsc? | praver by Rev. Aiexander 11 Abbott, o N oy, fe BEUNE I8 oustor -of. the United - Gonire, 1y | violation of 3 g ] church. The rewsrt of the The penalty for violation of this sec- tibn is $5.000 fine or two yeéars im- prisonment, oF Both sence of the secretary. report | i prison 3 3 showed that 366 garments had been| RED CROSS AT HALFWAY POINT IN ROLL CALL Thé local Red Cross workers have secured to date a total of 4,044 mem- bers and $4,886.92, which is about half what is hoped to reach® These were the figufes announced in the, daily re- afternoon at Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer isgued Wednesday . Jas. L. Smith . . R. 8: Powers —Miss May Kilday . s, Toffance . —Mrs. €. J. Twist . 5. . Stanton . Mrs. H. H. Farnha . Wm. Manfiing ..120 - . Frank L Royes 108 Fe. J. W. Curtiss ..101 . J. B. Stantbn... 37 . G. W. Catroll ..153 22—Mies R. Elliott 660 ..108 éctéd at banks . Totals SECRETARY HILL GOING TO INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION | U0, General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich Young Men's Christian As- sociation is to leave next Tuesday to attend the 40th international conven- -|tion which opens at Detfoit, on No- vember 19 and will continue to Sun- ddy, Noyember 23, One of the most significant features of the conventlon will be the exhibits which aré being planfed oh a most comprehensive seale. George ¢ Jails Have Few.Now. The two jails of this county areé feel- ing the effects of the tightening up on the sale of liguor under the war-time Prohibition act. for the police courts have , comparatively few cases earn jail Séntences now, At the pres- ent time thére are only sév: &d% in the Norwith jail and 20 in the New Tiondon joil. Funeral Director and - Good For Comic Section. It will he amusing but nat import- {ant, to follow the Andihgs of the Gér- Fxn tribunal appointed to determine he responsfbility tor the War —=Cleve- §and Plain Dealer, Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night Hair LATONE The La Seller for 18 Years QUICK — SURE — SAFE —RELIA| Use Frésh as Wanted Adk Your Dedler — Hé Kadwi BLE held a this fall. Ravmohd Hatch, William collécted. These garments, avery one of which was new, were distrihnted to: NORWICH SCOUT COUNCIL the Salvation Army, the United Work | HAS OFFICERS ELECTED | ers, Sheltering Arins. the Backud | ' Officbrs were electéd this week at|bospital and thirty pieces wefe given the adjourned annual meeting of the|the Red Cross Norwich council of Boy Scouts, all be-| Thé repot ing re-glections excent the treasurer,{ Raymond T where Joseph H. Bly, took the placeance of of Allyn L. Brown, who declined to|&um of §5 gerve again because of press Of other of the treasurer; herman, sho 4 in the treasur was sent to St Quentin for relief of the war stricken in that and every directer has under her 11 members, ten of whom are réspongible Sid W. Tyler Olcott; treasurer,|for twe new garmeénis once a year. ‘?iii‘fif"fi Ely; secretary, J, B. Stan-| The other is responsible for the rais- ton; scout commissioner, Harty L.|ing of money, 0 mount Spe’}fiod; Peterson; assistant scout commission- | The Needléwork Guild has no¥ takén er, H. 8. Orcutt. up war relief work in Bt. Quentin and iiarai i o 3 _|are planning {o provide a Christmas T o e e e 1 yv, | EFtef6F Bt @uentin this yéar. ONE o at &, . Matihewe. Dr.|hundfed doilars at least is necessaty S - Al vown. | for this work. SSubee T{“"‘.{,’“}“',,,‘*“’“ L.. BroWn,| . 4 clothes and toys on the big trés: afil Charles V. James. < If possible there will be an electric N. A. Gibbs was re-electsd a déle- | i on the tree and tie SIEN . will gats o the nationdl council, and the|tera “riven by The NeadieWork g:‘.jm“:in:,; ;}mr,\t ‘ilf ’:_g;“fl"“?'fl}}v‘;’:rméd; Guild of America.” The following is rincipal H. A. Tirrell, W. T3 % . an abstract from a circular letter to cott, Chiet Howard L. Stanten, Gros-| ths branches of the Needlework Guild venor Ely, and L. O. Staith. of Ameriea which was read at the Deputy National Field Scout Com- meéting: missioner Perritt of Boston attended At a meeting of the board of direc- the meeting. tors of the Needlework Guild in Phil- Thé following list of eXxperts Was| adelphia, October 8th, it was decided appointed: to sugzgest to the branches that the First aid and personal health, Dr.|guild furnish a Christmas tree for the Lester E. Walker; public héalth, Dr.| people of St. Quentin, the local ar- L. T. Cassidy; craf{ship, carpentry and rangements to be perfected by _our cycling, Willlam C. )ones; pioneering, | foreign representative. Mme. Castell. Howargd Ives: ; printing, Paul Bradlaw; | The cocperation of ever: branch is astronomy, W. Tyler Olcott; bee keep- | desired. but is not obligatory. ing and chémisiry, Allan Latham;| The Christmas tree is to be placed physics, H. A. Tirréll; path finding, |in St. Quentin in some central suita= Sergt. A. C. Matthews; firemanship, | ple place and garments arriving in Chief Howard L. Stanton; fitat ald to|time will be placed on it. If the wea- animals and horsemanship, Dr. N. G.| ther permit, the tree will be in the Gray; agriculture, - consérvation and|open air and carols sung as in our daifying. County Agent Walter 8.|creat cities, and if electriicty is in- Marsland: athletics, physical dévelop-|stalled in St. Quentin, the light will mént and bughlihg, John M. Btahn; avlation, Paul Latham; camping and | =—————————=————=—————~ cooking, Vietor Dhvis; electridity, BGRN Téwis Smith, gardening, fotto F. president, L. O. Smith; thifd vice pres- ide ¥Frank 1. Royce; fourth vice markmanship, Major Chas A Hag-[ ton, to nr. and Mirs, Gorden C. Swift, erg; plumbing, Robért (Céchran formerly of Jewett City. swimming, H. S. Orcutt; blacksmith- | \pnoNE_—In Bradford, R. T, Nov. LS 1 a daughter, to MF. and M —_— ph Arnone. ENTHUSIASTIC DIRECTORS’ ORANE—Ai Golden Spur. a datg to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R, Crane. _ The Weather Today Will Probably Be Tl Tflfi Porteous & -Mmfim Co. Home Should Look Its Best On - Thanksgiving Day WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU IN YOUR HOME PROBLEMS Many housekeepers are planning for new Draperies for THanksgiving and the holiday season, which is near at hand, All who are considering brightening tip theit homes “will be interested in these offerings of Window Draperies and Drapery materials. NEW CURTAIN MATERIALS inéheés wide. be compléte—prices $2.00 and $300 a yard. Scrims and Marquisettes, in white, cream and ecru, with neat lace borders, ift & geed assortrment of patterns, at 25¢, 29¢, 39¢ and 45c a yard: ‘Madras for draperies; 36 inthes wide, in white and ecru; at 49c a yard. imperted Madras, in pretty pastel colorings of rose, blue, gold ana green, in a wide raage of patterns, at 55c a yard. 2 HNetquisette,” the ncwest idea in cuftain matérials, 36 inches wids, il white and cream and in very attractive designs, at 79c a yard: Filét Lace, 35 ifiches wide, if white, IVory and stru, and in ssveral small figured designs, at 43¢, 58, 69¢ and 73¢ a yard. SECTIONAL PANEL CURTAINS This is the latest idea—curtains woven to fit your windows. These eur- tains corhe in exact lengths to fit your windews, and consist of panels § Measure your windows, then order four, five or six pahels, whatever number you require. Thus your curtaihs will be an exact fit for youF windsw and the pattern be repeated in each window, youf panél will HANDSOME LACE CURTAINS Our showing of Lace Curtains comprises a wide range of pattsrns, if white, ivory ahd ecru, at $2.75 to $9.00 a pair. Se Marie Antionette and Bsnaz Net Curtains, in a good selection of patterns, in white and eeru, at $5.75 to $12.50 a pair. Sefim, Margquisette and Voile Curtains, in a splend $250 to $9.00 & pair. CRETONNES AND OTHER MATERIALS Weé show & splendid ling of Cretonnes, in an excellént dssortignt of new pattérns and colorings. Yeu may bs assured that our showing of Cre: tohnés, includlés just the pattern and qualit 39¢, 482 aid up to $1.25 a yard. 36-inch Sunfast Drapery Materials, in a good assertment, at 98¢ a yard, 50-inch Bunfast Drapery Material, in light and dark rose, greén, blue ard brown—b8ing so wide it san be $plit and used to advantage at $1.75 a yard. TABLE RUNNERS, COVERS, PORTIERES Table Runners of Tapestry, Marquette and Silkya good assortment, at Tt is planned to have ] o $8.00 each. Couch Cévers, in a wide range of patterns and colsrings, at $3.75 to $25. each. = Portieres, in all the wanted kipds of Chernille; Rope, Madras and Arthure, at $5.00 to $12.00 a pair. Window Shades—all kinds, sizes and colors. We make a feature of furnish- ing special sizés and will make shadeés to fit any size window at moderate cost. ~ CEDAR CHESTS If you are thinking of a Cedar Chest for a Christmas gift, we would advise making an early selection. We show all sizes in Cedar Chests — absolutely moth- proof and dust-proof—prices, $20.00 to $35.00. id rahge of designs, at y thet you are looking for at The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ir \ shine out from the words: “Gift of the |%ar relief AMembers of the Needlework Guild of Ameérica and other Americans.” tion ons department, S blue This decora- ibbon with one gold &trip to indicate the six months. The non-fraternity men aré extrémély efithusiastic over the new pfoject and hope to make a big success of thé club. At present they plan to takeé in all mén in the college who do not join a fratérnity. These will par- There will aleo be exhibits portraying the growth and detelop- ment of the régular home and foreign wirk. There will be 3 exlibit by Associated Press, GEORGE PECKHAM IS NOw MISSIONARY TO INDIANS P. Peckham, a former popu- lar physical direcor of the Norwich Young Men’s Christian Association is now Iocated as a Preebyterian mission- ary on the résérvation of the Southern Ute Tndians in kouthwestern Colora- db, with héadquarters in the town of This town is sltuated close to the hoint where the boundaries of four statés, Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Meéxico meet. supplemental | zood results from the recent tisit ef that _prison- MEETING AT Y. M. C. A. A large attéhdance and a corres- ponding interest was a fsature of the directors’ meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association Tuesday even- ing. Aftér partaking of a substantial supper, each man paying his share, othy. ville). 2 son t Robertson, POTTER—In Ware, JENNINGS—In Wartford, Nov. 10. 1919, A _daughter. Patricia, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Jennings of Meriden (Dor- formeriy of Mont- a Yov. 4, 1919, ss., 0 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Potter. the business of the évehing was takén The treasurer’s répoft Wwas pléasing MARRIED COBB—CYPHER—In Columbia, Npv. 6. The report of the-physical départ- iént was oe of tlie best that has béen given inh many yéars; the sched- [ ulé of classss is verv full. and the in= of terést in gymnasium work is 6h the increase. The &ocial committds re: ported tentative plans for séveral so- cial cvents and the arrangsmeht of the annilal coufse of thfde entertin- ments ih the hear future, The éducation committee Fépirted Nor the Industrial quartétté, and sukgested the necessity of the Assoeisflon plan- ning to do an all round work for the men in industry. The revoft of the religious worl: indicated good work be- ing done in the weekly méétings and Bible classes. and stated that noan meetings in shons would be Ingugurht- ed _at an ecarly dat® The méeting s one of the most interesting in many months. and all present felt much cnéoliraged at thée condition of thé work. BULLETIN ADV. SELLS SHEEP DOG iN MINNESCTA Frank T. Maples has just sold and shipped to Minnésota oné of his two Old Lhglish cheeh pups, which wil be uséd on a large €stite in {he cafe of _stot! Mr. Maplés recéntly advértisdd these shieep pups in The Bulletih and this sele in the middle west iy fhe result of his Bullellh advertisement. Soule Résigns From Bink Departmeft. nderson, for Funeral . ‘Embalmers HENRY E. CHURBH pr . 9 v Rev. . _ Newtos O in that it ehowed a healthy Anencial| % DR a0 Mrs Tite Cophe condition. The membership commit- | e o] tee réported sixt new membérs DIED for Octobér, which indicates the grow-| . = ER T erly of In_Brook N Ya-Nov. 11 da Sherman Koster. formerly wich, aged 43 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. LOOBY—In this eity John Looby of No. 26 Notice of funeral hereaftér. Church & Allen Ni stredt. 15 Main Street Directors —ARH— Lady Assistadl Telephone 328:3 WM. sMiTH ALLEN Frank E. Soule, who hi§ fof the past four yedrs beén conndetel with the state banking depaftmént as an - has tendered_his rédi¥hation, i Jannafy 1. He il re-entés the practice of general pulilic aceoufii- ing, in partiership ih HartSrd. Me Boule was appoifited by Cpifimizsigie Stu e.‘slwhv-n thé laLter tobk: office i Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest 12, 1819 Toys or small gifts other than gar- meitts Will be welcome, but the board wishes this circular letter to state that not oné garment of our annual col- lection, nor one cent from the money , | member contributios should go out of -{our own country. The, officers electéd for the ensuing vear follotv: President, Mrs. Jatiles A. Blawell; vicé president, Mfs. Ldund W. Perkins; Bbcretarv, Mrs. Herbert . f.érou; tressurer, Mrs. Raymond B. Sheramn; honoriry president, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard. At this rieéting Mrs. Bamund W, Pefking wis glvén a decoration for six months' service as chairman of the It is attathed to a pin. Abbott made a short ad- the meeting closed. En velgpes having for their objéct a “mile of pennies” were distributed. Each ene to whom an envelope is passed puts into it one penny for each let- ter in his or her name. The envel- opes ure_to be returned when they contain one hundréd pennies. During the afternebh_garments col- léétcd by thé guild werf on exhibition. “There's a bright side to everything® “Tg those high food prices?” “Cerainly. Think of the cases of ifi- digestion they have cured clea einga‘wall fower etterinan tiepint H Wil a Fed; Foisghy; Pliply emplezion. g $#i% 1 Bot fresh and smooth, 3 red from an unwise use cf Reainal Boap und Resic fof & weok and e if they 1s away pimples! Dot refuse that invitation because S - ; ] dah't BeEH to Wake a blessed d'fer- .4 ence. They also help to make hands. find armhs soft and white, and to keep | the haif live, glossy ahd free from ° @andruff, . oM dgagits 521 T csinol Ofsitment a-d Resined S Soin. Yoraireesudricofeac Resinel, Baltmore, Md. - ¥