Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 5

Yonget the Cough Syrup and €or ane price, 33c. To Stop Ceughing Stop The Tickie Hayes’ Healing. Honey Stops The Tickle Heals The Throat Cures The Cough 35¢c per‘Bottle A Free Box of Arove’s 0-Pen-Trate Salve For Head Colds, Chest Colds and Croup, is enclosed with- every bot- te of Hayes’ Healing Heney, Wade, Recommended and Guaranteed to ike Public by PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY . Masnfactorers of Laxative Bromo Quinine Te lnd(kv‘sh:\;nschfll'fmr the Salve —ee—e—n Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 15, 1919 b e e VARIOUS MATTERS 1t is not'gaybreak now. until 4:55. 15th is St. Gértrude’s Light vehicle lamps’ at 4:59 o'clock this evening. There will be members secured Red Cross drive. Dr. Yeoman, spiritual medium, Spir- itual Academy, Sunday.—adv. ’ Ice formeq in many places Friday morning, although the day proved mild and pleasant. It is mentioned at Saybrook that Joseph Robinson, trolleymen’s union, is furniture to Guilford. Preparations are being made for the celebration of the, fiftieth anni- versary of the founding of Siloam Lodge, Order of Masons, of Old Say- brook. Fire Chief G. B. Milne of Rockville has reported that the department re- sponded to thirty-three calls ‘during the past.ycar, eleven box alarms and twenty-two still alarms. ~ The back road over which travelers must detour between - Coventry and Manchester until the Bolton road:is finished has been somewhat improv- ed By a dressing of gravel. An entertainment was presented in the’ Rockville Baptist church this week by Miss Leila Church of Wil- lington. It was a playlet written by Miss ‘Church entitleq “Economy.” Beginners’ Dancong class Monday, § o'clock, Chamber of Commerce hall, about seventy-five in Bolton in the moving Lis says ¢ Curlands 7, - Musical Observer- the world w al we lack of yme. music TheTalkingTachine Day Light Saving You can get about at night just| !} o, the country Daylight—Save Bills, ] EHWICKS Wiring Devices. ERTOR EHASE CO. 129 Main Street; Norwich A G. THbMPS(TN,T? home, on Lincoin avenue, r C O M E accquainted the compositions te — the ones d the modern geniuses that are thrilling is of- ou on such agree- able ters that you can no EOC N S flord to apalogize X await you fo— "NA.bflanklin.St i Curland Service - F%) &~ K L ANTERNS ] 1‘ 8418 GLOBES Phone 1366-4 —adv. Relatives and friends assisted at.an anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary Danihy, sung in St. Pat- rick’s church Friday at 8 o’clock ‘by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. At Rockville, Mrs. M. C. Mason, daughter of Mrs. Thomas W. Sykes. ang Lebbeus F. Bissell, son of 'Ar. and Mrs, A. T. Bissell were maryied Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Percy E. Thomas at the home of the bride. Milliners here learned Friday that the increased cost of raw. silk has made it necéssary for the ribbon manufacturers to advance their prices from 10 to 15 per cent. The new quo- tations will affect filling in orders for the present season. Stamped luncheon sets, tray cloths, novelties, good shepherd yarn at Wo- man's Exch;.\n"# Order mince and pumpkin’ pie, it cake for Thanks- giving.—adv. Through the efforts of Prof. Allen Latham of the Free Academy facuty, the state has provided two 1,500 Ib. lots of sugar, for winter feedinz of bees in the five or six hundred hives in and about Norwich. This season Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook of Norwich has issued over 600 hunters’ licenses, where 500 is the usual average. He still has several hundred copies of the state game and fish laws for which humters have not called. 4 Willimantic'’s democratic + nominee for mayor, Valentine Murphy is a na- tive of Norwich and a' former con- tractor and builder here. He is a brother of Mrs. Joseph S. O'Neill' and aniel J. Murphy, sub-letter carrier in Norwich postoffice, ved a new line of special- d private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Step in aind see samples at The Bulletin, Office Job Room.—adv. Only two members of the Progres- sive Missionary club braveq Thursday afternoon’s rain to attend the ap- pointed meeting at the home 1f Mrs. Charles 8. Hewitt, Laurel Hill road, where they were hospitably entertain- ed as a reward for their perserver- anc Cornell University men met at the University Club in Hartford this week to start the local campaign for funds national fund raised a professo instructor: The TUnited States Civil of $10,000,000 an endowment for Cornell assistant professors .and examination for airplane test pilot, {for men. A vacancy at Langley Field | Station of the National Advisory | Va.. at 33,000 a year will from this examination. be filied endowment Fund from cities in the West and South have brought their total up to $2,320,824, making the.to- $9,601,560. The subscribers total $3,882. The 26 alum- ni in ang ‘about Norwich have so far as well as by day, if you use|sent to Prof. Allen Latham less than Eveready Flash Lights and Daylos. 1,000, After being argued for three days in the New Haven superior court the application for an injunction by Na- than Hendryx of Oxford against the Connecticut Light and Power Co. be- fore Judge Gardiner Greene of Nor- scttled. , Damages of $7,000 were wich was withdrawn and the ~case agreeq upon. ] | Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued 'by the Edison Mazda Lamps Prolong United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette, dated Tuesday, No- vember 4, 1919 is as follows: Tonjes A. Bath, New Haven, insul- | lating switch shell; Julian F. Deni- | son, New Haven, gasoline pump; athew A. Erickson, Naugatuck, auto® wmatic change-speed gearing; Julian 8. Gravely, New Haven, shot-shell; Hubert S, Hart, Unionvillefi mathe- atical instrument; James D. Roth, Waterbury, fastener; Franeig . Keane, Botsford, automobile towing rod; Ar- thur B, Lamb, U. S. army and C. B. Hoover, , Middletown, absotbent; Ar- thur B. Lamb, U. S. army, and C.'R. Hoover,; Middletown, gas detector; Andrew C. Saxe, Waterbury, and J, L. Saxe, Winsted, tire mender; James Welsbach Mantles, Gas and|L. Shay, Fairfield, device for rinsing and sterilizing milk bottles; Louis E. Elcctric Shldes, In de”mt,\\'mvch. East Hampton, sewing ma- chine shuttle; Gardner E. Wheeler, . . |New Haven, manufacture of radiator Burners, Shade Rings, Electric| tubine. Designs—Aubert - 'C. Gilbert , New Haven, toy-express wagon; Edward Riverside, @rafting fnstru- | : Paul B. Warthington, Norwalk, lace curtain; BErnest S. Phillips, New Haven, tire (two patents.) INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Bab- cock of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and Miss Gibbs are to close their cottage at Gales Ferry Tuesday next and will spend the winter at the Coggswell Norwich members of the Colonial Cbiropodisl, Foot Specialilt Dames’ Society of Connecticut, will at- (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support |2nd. I'rench ‘ambassador to the United Suite 7-8 Alics Building, 31 Main. st | St2Les: Will be the speaker: Norwich, Conn. tend a meeting Thursday next at Wethersfield, where M. J. J, Jusser- It's easy to convince spinsters that WHEN YOU WA medium veftising before to o1 husiness resulia no adv: rg medium in|the head. Fastern Conne 1 'ts The Bul- |Quinine.” E. W. GROVE' et for kissing is unbealthy. - A Quinine That Does Not Afect Head. Because of its tonie and laxative ef- fect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone with- out causing nervousness or ringing in There is only one “Bromo S signature on the box, 30c.—adv. -~ e T - Mr. afid Mrs. Thomas Bristol of East Haven have - agnounced the engage- ment of their granddaughter, Beatrice Josephine Bristol,to- Clifford L. Doug- lass of New London.! - New London lodge of Elks, is to be the speaker at the memorial services of the Courtland and Auburn, N. Y., lodg- es of Elks, December 7. Representative and Mrs. Fayefte L. Wright and daughter, Miss' Gladys right of Pomfret, left Thursday for earwater, Fla., 'to spend the win- ter. They were.accompanied by Mr. W. Jordan Clarke,. a member of about 4:30 o'clock in Groton between a large bus from Westerly and an au tomobile owned by a Groton resident, Albert Fiorini, 20, of 41 Ledyard street, Groton, received injuries from which he died about 7:30 in the even- ing at the hospital in New Lon Several of the sixteen passengers in the bus received minor injuries when it turned over on.its side, and Fiorihi’s ‘In' 2’ collision. -Friday afternoon|Ford car driven by Victor Santi of presidant " of, as part of Connecticut’s share in the being Service commission announces for Dec. 18 an | Committee for Aeronautics, Norfolk, New subscriptions to the Harvard ‘Wright's ‘brother, ex-Representative|prother who was walking with him in Clayton F. Wright, of Killingly. the road was slightly injured. The . Mr. and. Mrs. Charles S. Garner of |accident happeneg in front of the Ship| Lafayette street,.are spending the |and Engine plant. ‘week end in Boston, guests of Mr. and The passenger bus driven by P. Mrs. George W. Taylor, formerly of|George Gaudette of Westerly and a Norwich. While in Boston Mr. Garner . will attend the national convention of ‘Worsted and Woolen Overseers at the | MAINE MAN UNDER Anenes e OBSERVATION BY POLICE .S, Elmer Dolbeare, a young man who Sl ::JE'SUISNHE(%CHESTER says he comes from Madison, Maine, has been detained by the -police since _Richard S. Peale, a well known pub- | Thursday night for observation and lisher, and a native of this city, died | his father is on the way here to 160k Friday morning at his. home Inlafter his son, according to a telegram Rochester, N. Y. He was the son of | received Friday afternoon by Police ‘the late Mr. and Mrs.” Charles S.|Chief George Linton. Peale. After leaving school here he| " The young man has been in the city went to Chicazo asian agent for Henry | 3 few days and has been attracting at- Bill of this eity. For years he was at | tention by the way he would stand the head of the R. S. Peale company |around the streets, with a vacant ex- of Chicago. This firm sold out to the | pression in his face and seemingly ob- Werner company and later Mr. Peale |livious of his surroundings. He claims went to New York city, where he was v not to have slept for several days, has in the publishing business for some |refused to eat anything since he has years. He was presidernit of the Amer- | been at the police - station but ' has ican company of New York. He retired [ smoked almost incessantly. He seems about ten years ago. to have lost track of time as he be- . Among the best known of his pub- |lieves he has been confined for sev- lications weré the Life and Letters of | eral days. When asked questions, he John A. Logan, the ninth edition of the | never answers without first gazing in- Encyclopedia Brittannica, and Library | tently for a few seconds at his ques- of the World's Best Literature, and he | tioner before he utters a word. Groton came, up behind the two Fiorini brothers, with the bus in the lead. As the Santi car was about to pass L& bus, Gaudette swung his .machine to one side, knocking down . the 1wo brothers. and at the same time the cars collided, the bus toppling over. Fiorini. was hurried to the hospital after he had-been attended by Dr. E. P. Douglass, but his death occurred from several - internal hemorrhages and rupture of the ligaments of fhe left “leg. Both, wheels of the Santi car were torn off and the machine was other- wise ‘wrecked but none of six men in it were injured. SILK-MILL EMPLOYES IN NEW CITIZENSHIP CLASS A larg¢ class of employes from the Schwarzenbach-Huber Co. Silk mill had their first lesson Friday evening at_the Norwich Commercial school in special corses offered io employes of this firm, the men on Friday eyven- ings and the women on Wednesdays. The course of lesgons is designed to enable “the foreign-speaking. employes to learn to read and write and talk every-day. practical Knglish, to grasp American ideals and become loyal American citizens. The course begins with 21 lessons in practical English, followed by a three book course in English, reading, spelling, grammar and composition. The third division will consist of twen- ty-one lessons in Armerican history, four lessons in geography; fifteen les- = AN el 733 ' sons in civics, thus preparing aliens for citizenship. A fourth course spe- cial of sixteen lessons in civics will be offered men who need only training in Wwas gener:il western agent for General | It is believed his mental condition Grant’s Memoirs. is not quite right and“that he should Mr. Peale leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar- | be in the hands of relatives. He claims garet Peale, a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor |to have been working for contractors P. Cady of Rochester, two brothers, | in the construction of dams and is well Charles H. Peale of Lynn, Mass., and |supplied with money. Julius Peale of Danvers, Mass., and T g)rur slstte‘x:‘s,t M;‘sl. L?uslne Hurlburt of |CITY JOBS NO GOOD IF escent City, Fla. Mrs. Nona Potter, ) Sl partment has been the last of - the Norwich city departments to comply MISS KATHARINE LUDINGTON with the common council's expressed AGAIN SUFFRAGE PRESIDENT |wish by vote that all automobiles Election of officers and the pledging | owned and used by the city depart- of funds made up the business end of | ment shall be marked with the name the program on Friday, the closing day [ “Norwich” in letters two inches tall. of the woman state suffrage conven- | The car used by Supt. S. J. Kehoe now tion at Bridgeport. The choice of Miss | has had placed on it the lettering re- Katharine Ludington of Lyme as |quested, corresponding to the mark- bresident was again made, and there |ing of the cars used by Street Com- were few changes in the officers. missioner James P. Fox and the water The county chairmen are Miss Mary | board president, Walter W. Lang. Bulkeley, Hartford; Mrs. Henry Town- Alderman C. V. 'Pendleton, ‘who shend, New Haven; Miss Edna Tyler, | started the move to have these city- New London; Miss - Caroline Ruutz- | owned cars lettered has been given to Rees, Fairfield; Mrs. E. S. Taylor, | understand thdt the three department Litchfield; Mrs. W. P. Cronch, Middle- | heads all say they would throw up sex; Miss Rosamond Danielson, Wind- | their jobs rather than submit to hav- ham; Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, Tol- |ing any curtailment of the so-called land, joy riding privileges, or the use of the Five new officers weye created, those|cars outside of the rekular business of political leaders and these were fill- | hours of the day and for business pur by Mrs. T. S. McDemmott of New |Dposes. Haven, Mrs. Willis Austin of Norwich, Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford; | COLCHESTER KID KUR*ZR Mrs. A. Hyde Cole of Norwalk; Mrs, I, FACTORY IS BURNED L. Cooper of Salisbury. in' At fhe’ Innokibonpledges) were-- an- The Bulletin's Colchester corres- nounced totalling omre than $23,000, |Pondent writes: — An alarm was blown at 11.30 p. m. MANUFACTURERS BUREAU Thursday by the locomotive whistle at the station for a fire at the Columbia APPROVES XMAS SEALS C{IVE|Kid Kurler factory on Lebanon -av- The' Manufacturers Bureau of the|enue. The factory was entirely des- Norwich Chamber of Comerce, of|troyed and a barn near it, owned by Which C. F. Wells is chairman and|the Colchester Product Co. in which Charles J. Twist secretary, helq a well | they stored hay was alsc burned. The attended regular meeting Friday even-|factory will be a serious loss to_ the ing at the Chamber of Commerce|town as the company employed about rooms. E. R. von Hornig presented|45 hands in the factory and gave em- the plan for the participation of the|ployment to nearly ‘as many more this - subject. The class work is being handled per- sonally by Mr. Crandall who was in charge of similar work, as educational director of Gimbel Brothers’ big store which numbers their employes by the thousand. He is also a graduate of the New York University course in corporaation school management, class of 1918. M. L. Bergstresser, superintendent of ‘the silk mill, stated that:he felt confident that the reason ‘the. stu- dents seemed so interested and enthu- slastic was because the new meth- od was so natural, interesting and so full of action. , Club Enjoyed Social. The J. B. M. Larkin club met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. James Mulholland of Main street, en- joving. dancing, solos by Mrs. Harry Dunn and’ refreshments. - Those pres- ent were Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs. Fred Towne, Mrs. Raymond Schroeder, Mrs. James Mulholland, Miss Edna Robin- sop, Miss Anna Fallon. and Mrs. George Malcolm. Next Groton Launching Nov. 29. The mayor of Hartford has been no- tified that the steamer Hartford will be launched at the Groton Iron works yard at 2.4 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 29. It was thought that the launching would:be in Octo- ber, but it was found necessary to make a later date. U. 8. Parks Popular. During the year nearly closed trayel to national parks, not including to Ha- waii and Mount JMcKinley, reached a total of 756,027 wisitors an, increase over 1918 of nearly 70 per cent. It is an increase of 55 per cent. over the previous record year of 1917, and an increase of 125 per cent. over the Cal- manufacturing plants in the Christ-|families who‘did the work at home. mas seals drive in the anti-tuberculo-|The factory was owned by the Colum- sis work. All expressed their approval | bia Kid Kurler Co, of New York. The of having the manufacturers take up|company had lumber on the premises the plan vresented. with which they were to build a large A bowling alley manager presented|addition soon. The loss is partially the ‘plan of an industrial bowling|covered by insurance. league, which was approved by the s INVITATION 70 meeting which promiseq its help in ACCEPTS INVITATION TO the formation of teams. SEDGWICK POST CAMPFIRE 1€ was decided to hold the next| At its meeting Friay aiternoon at meeting of the bureau at the Waure-|the Buckingham Memorial, Sedgwic! z:a: 3119\_x§e w;th]% lunc;won on the sec-| Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, re- on, riday in December. ceived and aseepted an invitation from Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G.A! R, to BIBLE SCHOOL SOCIAL AT attend its first campfire of the sea- CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH |89 BSSe FEPRY SYe; B8 anson lcont i Th: Blb;le school of the Central Bap-| gycter the meeting at which the na- Plsgd;‘:urecver]:i;m its ’g"’fghlv"‘ social on|tjonal ang department general orders, e & in Bushnell chapel|Nos, 3, 4 and 5 were read. To fill the Jith an attendance 150 from 7.30 10| yacancies caused by the resignation 10 o'clock., The evening was pleasant- of Mabel E, George because of il- ly passed with games and there was|ness, Gertrude Tottill was elected an entertaining reading by Miss Alice| chairman of the executive committee M. Dean and short talks by the pastor,|ang Annie B. Newton patriotic in- P ey e THE ok T et el ) . P S: i ist ear! ¥ Music 'was furnished by Swahn's or- ;cifofn:ftfi *The meeting closeg . in chestra and Charles I. Allen, Who is|regular form with the salute to.the to lead the . singing in the GyDSY|flag and singing of America. Smith, Jr., evangelistic ‘meeting, was present, leading in the singing of sev-| pUBLIC WELFARE PLANS eral songs. Refreshments were Sery- ed under the direction of the enter- WEREUNDER BISCUSSION The public welfare committee . of tainment committee, Arthur F. Wy-; T man, Miss Bessie Grimes and Mrs.|local Red Cross chapter held a well George R. Watson, whose plans for the| attended meeting Friday evening at evening made this one of the pleas- | the ocal Red Cross chapter held: a antest socials the school has enjoyed.|Well attended meeting Friday even- ing a tthe rooms of the Community CHRIST CHURCH WILL HOLD were present representatives of vari- SEABURY MEMORIAL SERVICE | ous organizations. The meeting was Christ Episcopal church will make | held for the purpose of hearing va- its service Sunday evening a Seabury | rious suggestions. of Memorial service in memory of thd|could Le aibrried out awng public consecration of Bishop Samuel Sea- | welfare lines. bury, the first bishop of the church in —_— America. The sermon by the rector, | MOOSEHEART LEGION SHIFTS Rev. R. R. Graham, will be upen the NEXT MEETING NIGHT B ahol B hopiAR ey, Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, L. O, O. This early leader of the church in It i America. was born in Groton in 17 M., held its regular business meet g B A 1729, | a¢” the Moose home Thursday oven- Jras ordained a priest in London. Eng- | \rs “Rose Carter presided in the ab- land, in 1733, and was consecrated as | gonco of the semior regent, . Mrs, a Dbishop in Aberdeen, Scotland, 1in|Boaver. As the date or the ' 1784, Upon his return to this country d n 1885 he became rector of St. James' | | i - 2 it hlas been decided to hold ‘the next church at New London and the first | meating on Wednesday evening, No- Og:;c:nt'?x:gw% c:lnlimm:ul in these | yember 26th. A joint whist has been 'AY the mational Episcopal sounct 1n | Dlanned by the - Mooseheart ~Lezion Detroit it was recommended that the | 2ng, the Mooss Zodge for.an evening churches hold Seabury memorial ser- Vices on this . Sunday in November. - SEEKS DIVORCE ON MERCIER ASSEMBLY IS GROUNDS OF DESERTION GAINING MANY MEMBERS Suit for divorce, returnable before Theregular monthly meeting of Mer- | (10 SIPeHIOr court oz the fixsl Tues, gler aseembly, Cathollc Ladies.of Co- ! ,5¥ aahel “Grace. Beckwith < of: . New Jmbus, was held in K -of C: hall Fri- | /0, don against Ralph Malcolm Beck- 27 evening. rty-five new appli- | i of the same place, whom she s overe received and initlated, | married on Feb. 14, 1911, She charges o s ety den ry [him with desertion on May 23, 1914 undred. was decide: o ™ E i ; 5 Jeave the charter open ety paed 10 land asks the custody of their 7 and § meeting in December, after which ap- |¥¢2F 0ld children. plicants will be obliged to go through the regular routine of medical exami- gnuon before being accepted as mem- ers. Prize Winners at Yantic Dance. The weekly dance given by the Sunnyside Jazz band in Yantic Fire I PSS TR AT Engine hall Friday night was well at- TROLLEY CAR IN BLAZE tended. At the prize x:asltziafter‘énter- mission. The prize of $5 in gold was L ON WEST MAIN STREET | i 13cd between Ralph La Femina of Friday afternoon at 3.47 o'clock the | Greeneville and his partner, Miss An- fire department was called out by tel- | na Jacobs of Greeneville. The judges ephone to extinguish a burnirg trolley were Miss Mary Curry, Elaine Hitchon car at the intersection of Falls avenue | ;113" yonn Cunnincham, and West Main street. The fire was caused by a short circuit. There was but small damage. The West Side Chemical, Main street chemical, auto- pumper, deputy chief and sponded to the call. Quarter of an Inch of Rain. The rain of Thursday measured .25 chief re-|of an inch, according to the record taken at the Norwich water office. ~ Hartford.—The cours¢s of sermons| Fairfield—Four Fairfield county milk and instructions being preached at St.|dealers have been - found guilty of Lawrence's church by the Apostolate |watcring their milk and two of them Fathers New York are being follow- | kave decided to sell their ‘cows. be- ed by many non-Catholics as well as |cause {hex cannot make profit, so they the ' parishioners. The method of |«a Two were from' Trumbull and treatment of the subjects is me® Con- Newtown. ~ All four were troversial but explanatery, o ) k | visitd by 451,691 person: plans ihat f¢ the next|{, meeting comes on Thanksgiving night ifornia Exposition year of 1915. That year in turn had 25 ‘per cent. more visitors to the national parks than the hkighest year preceding it. The total'includes 101,745 visitors to two national parks which were cre- ated during ar, Lafayette, on he coast of Maine, . and the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Deducting’ these, there were 654,282 visitors this year to national parks which -were in exis- tence the year before and were then The rate of inerease for .the same fourteen na- tional parks was 45 per cent. The increase over last year for in- dividual parks are: Hot Springs, Ar- kansas, 14 per cent.; Yellowstone, 145 per cent.; Sekuia, 100 per cent.; Yo- semite, 77 per cent.; General Grant, 40 per ‘cent.; Mount Rainer, 26 per cet «Crater Lake, 25 per ce Wind Cave, 80 per cent.; Glacier, 97 per cent.; Rocky Mountain, 67 per cent. Platt ~National Park in Oklahoma lost ‘30 per cent. \Wins Continental Air Race LN SSWLA T O L DSRLA TSI L TS weight and size. SO S | JHOPPING GONIP By theXFashion Lady AY particular at- tention to the new dress styles, please — there’'s a bouffant one, and a ruffly one, and an altogether straight-up- and-down ‘one.. Which the mest stunning | leave 7or YOU to de- vide. But you'll find them alt developed charmingly in our “dresses. Serge, Jersey, Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Bead- ed, embroidered, braid- ed and trimmed in dozens of attractive ways, But be careful about the proper selection — that's very important, N The Olevson Co. Franklin Square LR SN 7 N Automobile Repairing CARS WASHED All Work Carefully and Promptly Done HUPMOBILE CARS C. V. PENDLETON 2t CHESTNUT STREET The Sex of an Egg. According to the Paris Academy of % _ Science the sex of eggs laid by pure- e R e bred fowls may be determined by L A test is to hold the EYESIGHT % 3 egg in the left hand in the sun or close to an electric or gas light. end of the egg with the right hand, and | look for the air space or “setting” (a dark, watery spot larger than a ten- . 5 g cent piece) ; if this is found on the ["63ding is causing your eyes to smart top it is a male, but if lower down the | °F tire, you need a pair of rest glasses. side it is a female egg. s i g SIS KT 2 5, RIS 22 s 7<)<\ Shade the CHAPPELL CO. Telephane 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf Internal Revenue Collector’s Statement TREASURY DEPARTMENT Internal Revenue Service, November 20, 1918, - Hartford, Conn, The B. D. G. Liniment Co,, . i Meriden, Conn, Gentlemen:— My sense of gratitude and a, desire. to call to the attention of fellow suf- ferers from the pains of Rheumatism, the merits of your wonderful B. D. G. Liniment, prompts me to send you this unsolicited testimonial”and as- sure you that I enthusiastically en- dorse your claim that you have the greatest remedy for Rheumatism ever offered to humanity, Gratefully yours, (Signed) JAMES J. WALSH, Collecmrvof Internal Revenue. Two Sizes 50c and $1.00 by mail B, D. G. Liniment Co., Inc. ; Meriden, Conn. TESTING If close application to your work er Many people could avoid the neces- sity of wearing glasses continually, it l. | Center for Girls on Main street. There |’ ‘OPYRIGNT. PREIS ILLUSTRATING SERVICE M_Y. ‘Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, ' r., who according to computation ¢ of fying time given out by the War ! | Department, has the best record in ! ‘the recent air race. His actual fiy- ing time across the continent and :back was 48 hours, 37 minutes and 116 seconds. 5 The Joy Of A ; Perfect Skin beauty. The soft, dis- tinguished appearance it{J | cheer. enders brings out your 8 natural beauty to its full- 8 est. In use over 70 years. 8 Gouraud’s Oriental Cream 28 Shetucket St., —eee | they would give early as it is SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made by Hart Schaffner and| Marx are as good as ever this All-Wool fabrics, the highest type of fine tailoring; the| liveliest, smartest “”1“' THAMES they’ve ever produced. $35.00 to $50.00 for SUIT or OVERCOAT and guaranteed satisfaction o r money refunded, Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Safe for the children. Brings lasting Benefits the whole family. CARL W. BROWN Telephone 1370 We advertise exaetly Norwich, Conn. attention to their eyes. We use all the science of, optometry in the examination and proper fitting lof glasses. This method is drugless | and sure in results, giving tne needed | relief and strength to weakened eyes. o F. MARCH 1 Optometrist & Optician 110 Broadway Norwich, Cemnm Phone 1312 Phone 500 COAL COMPANY 4 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embaimers 322 Main Street Phone 238.-2 Lady Assistant On Diamonds, Jew- elry, Watches and all Personal pro; erty at a low rate of interest. Unre- deemed pledges for sale, LIBERAL LOAN CO. MONEY To Loa lfi Frankiin Ste Norwich, Conn ,