Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 5

Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phesphate to i Firm, ithy Flesh and P40 Tcrease m-;’fi. Vigor - and Nerve Force. i When one stops: to consider the hot +f thin people Who are searching con: tinually for some method by which they ma proportions by the “l'a-.v\nul{ of nely Hollows, the rounding off of g angles with the acielualit gioum of ‘health and attractiveness, it is no won- der that many and varied suggestions along this liné appear from time to attributed to various.and subtle:causes n different individuals, it 1s€a well known fact that the lack of «phos- phorous in the human system is very .argely responsible for &his condition. It seems to be well established that *his deficlency in pho&phorous may now be met by the use of an o) ic Pphosphate known (hmflfhout Brglish speaking countries as Bitro-Phosphate, The assimulation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a,wel- come change in our body and mind. Nerve _tension isappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy and the whole body soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, hecoming enveloped in'a glow of per- fect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. AUTION—While Bitro-Phesphate is ete., those taking .fo put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat- oducing foods. m—— ‘We advertise ‘exactly s it 1s GOOD LOOKING OVERCOATS, Every overcoat we have in this store will look good to some- i:ody; ‘and will look smart and becoming on somebody. Tastes vary; what pleases one may be something that an- other man wouldn’t wear. We have so many overcoets that we’re able to satisfy every 1 i taste. | SUITS, $27.50 to $45 IOVERCOATS, $27.50 to $50 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei Automobile Repairing All Work Carefully and Promptly Done HUPMOBILZ CARS C. V. PENDLETON 21 CHESTNUT STREET SAEARS y AVE you been think- ing.for a long while of gétting glasses and have been plrtting it off ? Serious. eye disorders are the re- eult of eve neglect. You must exhibit an active in- terest in your eves if you || | expect them to eerve you | faithfully. C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST 218 MAIN STREF FECANKLIN SO U GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 22 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE|'® the auary. . Prompt attention to day or night calis Telephone 430 T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St.| Aimost every man has the mistaken idea that he is essential to the work- |. "A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. i Foot t (PROTECT YOUR FE Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phape 1366.4 gt increase their flegh to normal |. 1 Xmas and the New Year. | January 1st an increase in wages. aprl4MWFawl |ley is to to be 3 Norwich, Friday, Nov. 14, 1919 e ——— . VARIOUS MATTERS | Light vehicle lamps at 5 o'clock ‘this evening. The November moon is in its last quarter today, the 14th, at 10.40 a. m. “Two. weeks from yesterday will be Thanksgiving Day, ‘which this year falls on the 27th. Fancy fresh salmon and other varie- ‘ties of fish, Osgood's wharf, today.— adv. It has been announced from New Haven that there will be no' change in the railroad schedules for the pres- ent. This - is Juvenile Book. Week and many adults have improved the op- portunity ‘to select children’s holiday 'gifts from the attractive volumes of- £ The Armistice day speaker at South Manchster ‘High ‘School was Supt. F. ‘A. Verplanck, a Norwich Free Acade- my alumpus. There isa propesition to celebrate Thanksgiving hereafter as Armistice Day, in observance of the holiday first noted by the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1821, S » John H. Day has sold to the state two acres. of land near Saybrook Junction, kcontaining good sand and gravel, which will be used for the state roads. ¥ A meeting of the Connecticut Shoe Retailers’ association _was held at Bond's, in Hartford, Wednesday aft- ernoon and was followed by a din- ner at 6.30 o'clock. Y. M, C.. A. rummage sale today, Thayer building. Special bargain in army’ quilts.—adv. A recent Hallowe'en dance at Lyme netted $100 which has been add- ed to the town’s memorial fund. Some- thing over twenty-five thousand has already been raised. A Tolland correspondent mentions that Mrs. Bessie Bailey ‘of Toledo, O. who has been spending a numher: of weeks with Mrs. Samuel Simpson, left ‘Wednesday for home. Cards received from Dr. L. M. Al- lyn, of Mystic, who 1s on a vacation in the Berkshires, state that he has found a great deal of snow and that the weather is very cold. Young people, be on the job, Sun-l day, Union meeting. 6 p. m.. Trinity Methodist church.—ady. sold the Fish | farm on Fishtown road, Mystic, to| Manning Thomas of New London. The | farm consists of several acres of land | and a large fruit orchard. | A drove of 45 Western young cattle | passed through Lyme the other morn- | ing bound Hamburg wav. going to the Alfred Mitchell farm bordering Salem. | James Watrous has They were unloaded from the cars at| . Lyme. Half of November will end tomorrow (Saturday), yet chrysanthemums, | marigolds and other hardy flowers eontinue to bloom, as the frost. to}t date has not heen severe enough to blacken vegetation. Just received a‘new line of spectally engraved private greeting cards for Step in and see samples at The Bulletin Office Job Room.—adv. From Lebanon, Joseph B. Blakeslee and family are soon to start on an au- tomobile trip to Californ‘a. They plan to go over the Lincoln Highwav, the ! National Highway and the Sante Fe| Trail into southern California. At North Coventry the thank of- fering for the Second Congresational church will be held this (Friday) ev- ening. At this time there will be a | formal dedication of the new electric lights recently installed in the church. | Union meeting. young veople of the city, Trinity Methodist church, Sun- day, 6 p. m. Come.—adv. The New Haven ra‘lroad painters have been at Saybrook, painting the pipes vard leading to the tower and n: Next week they will start painting the buildings atethe station, insi and out. A boat with a crew of six men, be- Jonging In Nantucket, is at Noank. Three of the crew will haul the trawls while the other three will open the scallops as fast as they are brought ashort. The men will live aboard the boat. 3 During the year the Wheeler library at North Stonington, circulated 6,688 volumes. Of these 1,925 were books for the younger readers and 4,763 for adult readers. Of the total circulation 2,217 were non-fiction and 4,471 were fiction. Young people, come to your T'nion meeting, Sunday, § p. m. Trinity Method'st church, subject, For Christ the King—adv. The city of Norwich would save money by adding extra l'ghts to sec- tions on East Main street and McKin- ley avenue and Broadway. regident of Broadway in a fall on a defective walk in a dark section, near- 1y cut her throat recently. The United States = Clcil Service commission announces for November 19 an' examination for solar rad‘ation ascistant, Weather Bureau. for men. Vacancies at entrance salaries ranging from $1,080 to $1200 a year will be fiflled from this examination. At the sale of the library of the late Samuel P. Avery, at the Ander- son Galleries, New York, Wednes- day, the grand total was $104 629.75. An original pen and ink drawing by James McNeill Whistler, a former Stonington resident, sold for $910. The “weekly information to local druggists Thursday was to the effect that the market is advancing on caus- tic soda, alum, and potash salts. In the essential oils there is an acute short- age, and sharp price advances are an- nounced in almost the entire list. Employes of the Western Union Tel- egrapjh company, both plant and com- mercial departments, who just receiv- ed a bonus of thirty per cent. for October will receive another honus of twenty per cent. for December and on work the past week at in the Colonel Robert O. Faton, head of the department of state agencies, has been in Massachusetts for a few davs studying how they treat widows. He thinks Connecticut does pretty well under the new law, but he secured some ideas while in the Old Bay state, Boiton fox hunters have not found many foxes, but Archie Palmer of Coventry has put in claim for the $5 ‘bounty on foxes in that town for three threreby setting a pace for the native fox hunters. Mr.- Palmer got one in the tracks near the station and two State papers comment on the news from Norwich that the trackless trol- be employed on & line soon ed up between this city and Hartford. This system employs a sec- ond wire, instead of the rails, to com- plete the circuit. It has been used in Europe some years, ings of the universe. e SR e BN heals the throat and cures the sough. HAYES' HEALING FHONEY. 3sc. free box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for chest colds, head colds and Frederick T. Bunce of Norwich is in Colcnester for a tew days on business. “Mrs,- William H.:Smith of Saybrook is entertainung Mrs. A. W, Gessuer of Aontviite, this week. £ Alfred M. Clark and Dwight Maine, of North Stonington are uemg JUry duty in Nerwich, EXHIBIT ART WORK OF - ° FRENGM S8CHOOL CHILDREN The exhibitien In the Cenverse gu{- lery of deslens by publi¢ school chil dren of France from 0§ to 19 years of age .was opened Thursday. afternoon and attracted a large number of vis- iters: The werk shown embraces a wide variety of subleet and covers a gmed of feur years to the end of 1918 here are designs for wallpaper; tex: tiles, pesters, beok eevers, tiles, mo- saics, screens, lamp shades, oileioth| and interier Geeorations: : Not unnaturally the world war pro: vided the chief theme for these de- eg.n_s and the dominant nete express- ed in thent all is bne bf coyrage and faith In Victers: They furnish added evidence, if any were needed, of what fhe wold has toms to realize of the inherent slrenlfflg of theé Frenen spirit. Many uf the designs have for otives the emblems and paneply bf War. There are flags, banners, kuns, medals and helmets and. mest frequent of all, the_chantieleer; symbel of France vie- terious: In thé exhibitjon as & whole there is remarkable freghness and vigor of in- vention sunerimmef Yo sqund teebnique. There is a Gesien for three plates whieh in line and color frankly sveaks of a Persian model, a wallpaver deslgn which sueeests Saracenic origin and two or ihred other desizns remi- niscent of Japan: With these few ex- ceptions, however, the designs are in motive and ireatmeni éssentially and | emvbatieally_French in character: 1t Is diffienit to realize that work tary schoels. 'These particular ¢ are, of course, exceptionally intehizent and endowed with a sense of propor- tion and grace which is lees common entside of France. Many of these de- cigns have muoch -of {ndividuality, ctrength and charm, and a marked desree, nf facility is general in of them, Ther are hune e®ectivelv. . This notewnrthy evhibition will con- tinne fhrough Fridav, and shomd he seen not only for the aes- thetic nlencure it afnras hut also on account of the insieht it gives of France dur'ng the ror. The slight aAmiccion fee rharced to adults is trivned over the Junior Ped Cross. Sehool children ¢ admitted free. RECOMMENDS COMFORT STATION m evening, the e Fra John te square Lee a and A., L. P committee {0 brin ~on councl, v Todier presided M. red Cars r, George H . Murphr, ¢ Building n new in- | building way taken up and ! to u special committee. It > voted that Secretary L. M. ttend the ¥ and Thu The chamber of nmeree of- be open on fhose days. rd C. Graulick and Daniel Pol- sky were elecied to memb i An open meeting of “the will be held at the latter pa menth at which £ tee will be anpointe fo¢ the Decemb tion of on next of the | minating cemmit- | Linger Lofger Letty. Charlette Greenwoed with- her kid- ding ways end talk, vivid slang and physical eccentricities kept a_crowded house at the Davis theatre Thursday evening in continual rears of laughter, playing the léad In Ann Nichels’ new play w'th musie, Linzer Long~: Leily. Charlette and the well chesen cast| with which she is surrenaded perform- ed under the eye of the praducer, Oliver Meresco, who arrivad pere on Tiureday - afternoen w pasty 1o have the bleasure of witnessing the procuction at the Davis, Letty is the household mald of all werk in & family of girls whe decides that she will emancipate herself by str’king and graduates into the most aceomplished of yamps, and finds true love at the end. 'The scenes shift from kitchen, to houdolr, to a gar- den party, and each one is very attrac- tively staged, winning bursts of ap- plause as the curtain went up. The opening scene of the garden party with the Ladder of Love song, was one of the most effective. Olin Hawland, playing opposite to Miss Greenwood, was an able as- aslant in the comedy line and scored a h't with his dances of all times, 'while the leading lady's By Jiminy 80Ng was a4 scream. Pretty chorus effects added to the enjoyment of the blg house and the general feeling was that the Davis had made a very good choice in adding Linger Longer Letty to its season of- fering of plays here. WEDDING. Williams—Everts. The marriage of Mrs. Ida J. Everts of 41 Willetts avepue and George I ‘Willlams of New London, son of Ste- phen F. Willlams of Quaker Hill took place Wednesday morning in the ves- try of the First Baptist church at New London. Rev. E. Laurence Ham- ilton; pastor, officlated. The couple ‘were unattended. FUNERAL Mrs. Edward McWhinnie. Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette Norton McWhinnie, widow of Edward McWhinnie, were held at the home of her riece, Mrs, William H. Elliott of Rockfall, Thursday, at 2.30 p. m., with Rev. G. B. Hawkes officiating. Burial was in Middlefield cemetery. Girl May Clear Lemke Mystery. A New Haven woman may be the means of clearing up the Flushing, L. 1. murder mystery, concerning John W. Lemke, formerly at the Submarine Base on the Thames, who was found strangled under unusual circum- stances. She 1s Miss Ellen Bellows, connect- ed with Dr. Arnoid’s Normal School of Gymnastics, and a former sweet- heart of Lemks. A piece of clothing found on tne dead man has been iden- tified by Miss Beilows, which will help materialiy in solving the mystery and while her guardian will not permit her te taik it is cxpected that she will go befere the proper authorities at the right Time and assist in the work of clearing up the tangle. Firemen Have Coon Supper. Three coons caught.by the Falls hunters with Louis Haggerty's dogs furnished the basis for a supper A Thursday night for the firemen at the ‘West Main street house. . The spread was 2 fine one and was greatly -appre- croup with every botile —adv ciated by the firemen and a few of their friends whom they invited in, Three Norwich firms considered that The Bulletin’s account of a telephone conversation on sugar which was pub- lished Thursday morning referred to them and all entered protests. There were the. wholesale grocers, Stod- dard, Gilbert & Co,, of Commerce street, the retail grocers, Disco Bros., of Main street, and the restaurant proprietor, Charles Vellis of Franklin square. Over the telephone ernoon, C. E. Taylor; local manager of the Stoddard & Gilbert Co., said that as his firm was the only whole- sale grocery firm with affiliations in New Haven, the story evidently ap- plied to this firm. He took exception to the statement that he had promised to keep the restaurant proprietor sup- plied with sugar in the future as he said he can only take’care of his cus- tomers as far as his stock permits, and he can’t get the sugar board to tel] how much sugar they are to give him. He admitted that he furnished the restaurant keeper some sugar after the telephone conversation and saic that he had possibly delivered samc sugar since then. A member of the firm of Diser Bros. and Mr. Vellis called together af The Bulletin office and united in stat ing that Mr. Vellis had bought n- sugar from Disco Bros. at the rate of 15 cents a pound. ‘Thursday aft- SUBAR STORY BRINGS 0UT PROTESTS | This lIaxs in the face of the state- ment ade by Mr. Vellis to a Bul- letin representative on Wednesday |.that he had bought 200 pounds at 15 cents. * They said that if Mr. Vellis had said anything about buying sugar at 15 cents he has spoken hastily and in ex- citement and had meant that that was the .price he was willing to pay if he' could get sugar. ¢ There was little excitement appar- parent when the original statement of the sugar sale was made. 5 Mr. Disco said he could show by his books and by Mr. Vellie’ check that the sugar was sold at a fraction over 9 cents, and he denied that he had over bought any sugar from Stod- dard, Gilbert & Co. He said that the Disco firm had stopped making com- bination sales of sugar on the first >f November after a government rep- oresentative from Washington had ted his store, happening to be in Disco further said that he was ced there were many families-in ty Who were hoarding sugar and g it g possible when- a chance, which was one the reasons why sugar shipments such a short time when they are “ived ‘pere and why dealers have emselves by restricting sales to customers. GIVES PRAISE TO WORK OF GYPSY SMITH, JR. Appreciation of Gyps; i Greensboro -loday he will carry with him the deepest respect and esteem of every man and woman who has heard him speak during the two weeks’ stay in this city; he will carry with him the love of those with whom he has come in personal contact,fand he will carry the good wishes of all the city for hi successful pre: ing in other citie: and communities, be with a sense of that the city will see him go, for during his i brief visit here he has accom- plished, perhaps, more than surface indications reveal what he came to do; he has quickened and deepened in those who have heard him the spark of spiritual life, the ambition of up ward striv too, to th public confession, though only at three services has the i tion been extended. psy Smith at the time of his fa- s convers arely 16. With- in a few months was cen- verted, and imme there was born within him desire to preach to serve the Master whom he had a cepted. And the vicissitudes of t boy, with a total of only four K schooling to hely, and with absolutel no knowledge of life or c cept what he had s were something to stir o life in a man uential are the usually ccepted acles in life. LATE FRED KLEIN HAD y. was an adver- sue of The Dullet! go on Dec. 15, At that time barber s¥ops were ¢ saloons and Mr. Klein advertised follows: LOOK HERE. Don’t you knov h: that the ose p to have you i to resemk! F. L. Kleine's, Franklin Square, Norwich. Where pains are taken to suit every- body, no matter who they are, or where they come from. . His style of hair cutting, is not to be surpassed; and all those who want a good Shave, Haircut. Shampoo, or Curling done, can only have them at his place of business, where no pains or expense has been spared to make it as comfortable and pleasant as any there is in the vicinity. Particular pains taken to cut Boys’ and Girls’ hair as directed by parents. RAZORS HONED, SET AND GROUND, in the.most desirable man- ner possible, and at shert notice. A choice selection of SEGARS, con- stantly on hand. ' Also Perfumes, Ex- tracts, Pomades, Colognes, Oils, Hair Dyes, Bay Water, Hair Tonics, and LINEN COLLARS, of various kinds. Yours respectfully, F. L. KLEINE, Knight of the Scissors. P. S—Ladies Hair cut, at the shop, or at their houses, if word is left at the Saloon. L. KLEINE. SCOTLAND RCAD PIG CLUB SHOWS RESULTS County Agent W. S, Marsland has completed arrangements for the sale of pure bred and high zrade Berkshire wigs to be heid this week at the Fair Grounds under the auspices of the Scotland Road $1.000 Pig Club. Stanton L. Briggs is to be the auction- eer. The sale so far as known is the first of its kind to be held by a Boys' Pig Club in the state of Connecticut. Away back in June three Scotland Road boys were seized with a desire to have a real pig club and in order io get the six boys necessary to start such an organization each went out and interested a mneighbor boy.. The result is one of the most enthusiastic and interested groups of boys in the state, every one of them developing into a good practical farmer. In their first year as a club, the boys won first prize at the Berlin fair, showing the best 4-pig exhibit of any club in the state. BEGIN ARGUMENTS IN TUCKIE CASE TRIAL The evidence was all in ‘at 3.30 Thursday afternoon in the trial .of the estate of Tuckie vs. estate of Pratt in the superior court here and Attorney C. V. James began the first argument for the plaintiff. - - The attorney had not finished his argument when court adjourned at the usual hour and he will conclude when the case is resumed again next Tues- day morning at 9.30. All the jurors mot on the Tuckie panel have been excused until next Wednesday morning by Judge Donald T. Warner. Judge Greene Hears Injunction Case. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich, in the superior court at New Haven, has been hearing arguments in: the in- junction proceedings brought against the Connecticut Light and Power Co. by Nathan W. Henry of New Haven to prevent the discontinuance of the river road between Southbury and Oxford where the Stevenson dam of the com- pany is’ located, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs, Archibald Mitchell is at At lantie City, 3 Miss Tsabel I, Mitehell has retura- who is coming to Norw. the offiecérs who hava been investigat- | month’s evangelistic campaign here | ing th of uncertain iden- | Sunday night .is given in a Greens- with ‘the supposed re boro, S. C., puper, where he has re- Bromley, a Bethel cently completed a similar campaign. oldier, reported kill- Quoting from the Greensboro Daily October, 1918, that News: the man is not Henry Bromley, a de- When Rev. Gypsy Smith leaves army, a realization of just how small and in- | PRISONER IN STRANGE CASE CLAIMS NORWICH BIRTH It has virt been concluded by sertes bit Sam Reddy. | of New Canaan, who has been posing as Dromley. savs the Danbury News. same time, there are people =3 contident that.the man is as others are that he is Red- i who ar {ax. ‘confession” made by the en he claimed to be Brom- he said: My name is Henry M. Bromley, and wag born in Norwich, Conn., and am ! vears old and unmarried. My fa- ther's name is Henry D. Bromley, who res.des in Bethel.. My mother’'s name was Grace, who died while I was away in France in the army. I am told she committed suicide when she heard of my alleged death. When we left Nor- b The F. A. Wells Co. “Good- Clothes Store.”” Have Men’s clothes to sell and they are reliable qualities too. Your Overcoat is here — your Suit is here. ¥ you need Underwear, Hosi- ery, Hats, Caps, Gloves or Neckwear, we have them to sell. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store.” Bulletin’s Pattern ‘Service wich T think my family and myself moved to Lime Kiln hill. Redding, where we lived for some time. We then moved to Bethel where my father is now living. I never had much sehooling ‘and .cannot read or write, angd.when I was drafted into the army, if T signed any papers then or after- wards, I think I made a cross. | “Before going into the army I work- | ed in different places, but did work I:About two months under William { | Hess, superintendent of the New Eng- land Lime company at their kiln in the town of Redding. My work was driving a horse and wagon drawing wood.” I hauledthe wood from the woods to the Kiln and drove a white | horse named Jerry. I also worked at | Georgetown in the wire mills before 1 | went in the army and went there to i'get o iob since I got back but did not I-dig fot live home with my all the time before I went in lived different irt_of the time with nd his wife. accepted in Bethel rmy T was sent hs. e describe The fi service oversea and time I saw John Red- § in New Canaan, he caliled me Sam. : T told him I was not ‘Sam, and g: him some other name, but he | insisted I was Sam Reddy, and he ask- ed me if I had any identification cards with mie, so I showed him the two registration and class cards .with the lna.me of “Samuel T. Reddy on it, and he said: . “How dare you be around here? So I told him there was noth- ing I had done, but I left that after- noon ‘at 4 o'clock. I have been there since. He appeared as if he had not seen his son in a long time and I be- lieve he still thinks T am his son, be- cause. he paid my fine once recently when I was arrested for taking a watch in South Norwalk. “I have three marks on my body that I received some years ago. I cut my’ great toe while chopping cord wood for, T think, Billy Hess, at Lime + Kiln hill, and the cut was a bad one and T had it attended by Dr. George D. Wight, of Bethel. T also have a scar on my left hand hetween -my thumb and first finger, which I receiv- ed while fixing a chair at my father’s, Henry D. Bromley's home since living have lost the identification cards and don’t know where 1 left them. I have {.carried the number serial 1 took off |of the dead man in France in my H ut 2 month ago when nort. And while there i1 put it in a slot weighing machine in | a drug store there as it just fitted the | hole. 1. opiuion id is that my father is my ntity for the reason that he ig afr I may get in trouble with the gevernment.” OUTSIDE TOWNS BEGINNING REPORTS ON ROLL CALL Returns on tie Third Red Cross roll call are comi slowly and for this reason the campaign chairman has de- ctded that detailed statements will be issued only every other day. The only outside disticts heard from are Occum and Versailles, total of $157, team eaptain Misgs Anna H. Car- ver. The workers are as follows: Miss Olive Curran, Occum rhill; Miss Ger- trude Topliff and Occum village. i Versailles are the Misses Florida Morrisette, Katherine Nelson, Kloss, Nettie Markewitz, Olive Ger- buski, Pauline Gerbuski, The Paper, Mill, Wm. T. Kerney. Team No. 18 of Franklin, Mrs. Lua ©. Stiles, team: captain, reports a total of $87. The team -workers are as fol- lows: The Misses. Mabel Duer, Hen- rietta Huntington, Katherine Murphy, Mabel Tracy, Helen. Kahn, Florence Rockwood, Mrs. Earl Rogers and Mrs. Lloyd P. Ayer. As the returns are coming in small amounts a-detailed report will only be made every other day. It is still hoped #hat those that have not been seen and have not joined wiil call at headquar- ters which are open daily from 8.80 to 5 p. m. . 2 E:herr- has also been received from the Polish Citizens Club contributions of $10. J, B, Martin-Co, Annex: of Chestnut street, have roported 100 per cent .strong, . The Independent Nor-] wich Lodge, No, 809, I, O, B, A., have sent 8 contributlon, Once in a while an netress makes good for her press agent, THE GREATEST THING 8he Has Ever Dene, Mabel Nermand In “The Jinx"” A Rist of Laughs— ed, after passing several days at the | Better. Than. Mickey. Breed Theatrs home of her sister, Mrs, Bdward Allen' . v o Onids, Jr, In ndoweod, N, 1.~ Tedsy_aad Tomerees, 4 in Bethel. I also have a scar on the bottom of my chin, which I received ! by a fall 2 zood many years ago. I| Margaret Boenig, | The' team workers in | Agnes | A SMART LITTLE FROCK. Here \is a pretty model with attractive lines and pleasing features. The fronts open over a vest. which together with collar, belt and cuffs, may be of con- trasting material. The pockets are joined to the belt, The sleeve may be finished in wrist of elbow length. Blue and whige check gingham, brown and white striped galatea, likewise plald or check suiting, repp, poplin or gabar- dine are good for this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, § and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 27-inch material, A pattern of this illustration mailed to any aadress on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. FURTHER SEARCH FOR I. W. W. MEMBERS IN CENTRALIA Centralia, Washington, Noy. 13. (By the Assd. Press)—Police and former soldiers today continued to séek al- leged members of the Industrial ‘Workers of the Worlg who were in- volved in the fatal shooting Tuesday of four former soldiers during the armistice day parade. Britt Smith, ‘an alleged member of the organization, it was announced, identifieq four of the men ¥.d 1n jail here as men who were in the radicals headquarters when the pa- rade passed. he shooting was follow- eq by the lynching of Ernest kv- eretts, whose body was In the jail to- day as no undertaken would budy it Everetts at first was wrongly identi- fied as “Brick” Smith. The four former service men will be buried tomorrow at a public fun- eral ‘which will be attended by their former comrades in arms. LARECNY OF $200 WORTH OF COCAINE AND MORPHINE Boston, Nov. 13,—Charged with lar- ceny of $200 worth of cocaine and mor- phine from the South Boston 'army supply base, two men, said to have been employed at the ‘base. were ar- BORN DESMOND—At Backus hospital, Nor- wich, Nov. 13, 1919, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah A. Desmond. Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents iliness and keeps us fit. | 'Mll‘ua\cunl. when it burns; leaves CHAPPELL CO. - Telephone 24 ‘104 ‘Main Street 1 Internal Revenue Collector’s Statement - Y DEPARTME) al Revenue Service, - November 20, 1919 | Hartford, Conn, The B. D. G. Liniment ' Co,, Meriden, Conn, Gentlemen sense of to the terr In itude 2 on of t fellow suf: {ferers from the ‘pains of Rheumatism. the merits of your wonderful B. D. Linime prompts ‘me to send unsolicited testimonial and a¥- sure you that I enthusiastically em- dorse your claim that you have tiar greatest remedy for Rheumatism evgr offered to humanity, Gratefully vours, (Signed) JAMES J. WALSH;: 1 Collector of Internal Revenu¢. { Two Sizes 50c and $1.09 by maif’ B, D. G. Liniment Co., Inc. .. Meriden, Conn, g X raigned before a United States com- missioner today. ‘They were remanded to East Cambridge jail in lieu of $500 bonds. Another man was arrested on a charge of receiving the cocaine, but action on hi§ case was deferred. o WEST THAMES STREET OPENED TO TRAFFIC West Thames street was opened.to traffic Thursday afternoon by Strept Commissioner James P. Fox. There is only about "4 400 foot stretch on the stove’ foundry gradé that has not beeh completed by the Shore Line Electrtc Kailway company. As soon as the jear company has completed its work the road will be opened without re- strictions. The street gepartment has completéd the sidewalis improvements on North Main street. Between five and six hundred feet of new sidewalks hay; been laid from Roath to Golden streefs. The Rockville Fair hoard of diré¢ tors includes Oscar A. Leonard of Ti land; Charles O. Dart, Vernon; W jam H. Hall, Willington; Charles Thompson, Melrose; A Fred J. Cooley, Harry C. Smith, Augustus M. Burke, Thomas F. Noone, Parley B. Leonard, A. Leroy Martin and George P. Wend- heisler, Rockyille. y = — ‘When the meeting of the Connecfi- cut Society of Social Hygiene, whish has Norwich members, tn held, Tues- day afternoon at the office of the se- ciety, in Hartford, owing to the ab- sence of Dr. Valeria H. Parker, fiejd secretary, now in the west, the meet-, ing will adjourn to January. T B e Wi e ne d IT'S A CIRCUS 2 Mabel Normand In “The Jinx. Chuek Full of Laughe—Better Than Mickey. Breed Theatre Today and Tomorrow. ANNOUNCEMENT ! BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th THE UNDERSIGNED * WILL AT 5.30 P. M. | EXCEPT ON SATURDAYS The Eaton Chase Co. Preston Bros., Inc. - | clean; pure and fresh, behind incembustible ashes, so the food | and drink taken day after day leaves The Norwich Eleciric Co. in the alimentary canal jindigestible | materlal, which if net esmplstely elim- | T. H. Eldredge inated frem the gystem sach day, be- | comes foed for the milliens of bacteria'| S SRR ™ which infest the bewels, Frem this CUMMINGS&R[NG: miass of left-eyer waste, texing ard Faneial Divector: ptomainelike pelseng are fermed and sueksd inte tha bleed, Men and wemen whe ean’t get feel- | img right must begin te {ake -inside baths, Before hreakfas; saeh morn- | ing drink a glass of het water with ! 8 L oenful of Jimestene phesphate jn it wash eut of the pewels the previeus day's peispas and texing, and te kesp' the entire alimemtary canal and Embaimers ' 322 Main Sireet These who are subjeet ta' siek head- aghs, colds, bilieusness, semstipatien, ethers who wake up. with bad . taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatie stiff- ness, pr_have a seur, gassy stemach after meais, are urged o gef a quarter pouad of limestonc puesphate frem ths dreg store; Segin practicing intesnal ‘saniation.’ This will cost very littie; but ig saffiolent tq make. &R enthusiast om the subjeet. Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant [ VHEX Yol wayr iresx belore thy < “AN¥FORS | medium vetiar ;‘u& o taipe