Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 7

ThllmAllfl&Sn Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls_ Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al How Old Are You By Your Hair? —_ You may be thirty in years, but i _BeBulitin,_ ; THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. There were general rains in Flori- da but ho other precipitation of con- sequence. Temperatures are generally above the seasonal average. . East of the Mississippi river fair weather will Jrevail Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, There will be no tempersture changes of consequence. |, Winds Off Atlantic Coast. Nerth of Sandy Hook: southwest, :nlcolnml fresh to moderately strong, air. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: moderate to fresh south and southwest except east and northeast oft Virginia and t you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair| North Carolina coast where winds is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly-|may increase by Tuesday night. Jooking. peoplé wil Fiicoast. e many years older. 3 When vour hair hecomes faded, dry,| For Southern New England: Fair streald and aggly, when it falls| Tyesday and nesday. out bzdly and new hair cannot gro nourished. and at little ex i 2" form) which you 1d_be immediately vital- v To do s0_effective as Lee & Osgood’s and all good Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metpic changes Monday: counters. Ther. Bar d to_abolish dandruff— ot itch and falling bair and 52 30.00 growth or money I 2 30.00 s Jn great demand by dis- S5 foft. Tustrous, easy {0 ar- Comparisons. ively and appear heavier| Predictions for Monday: Fair, some- £ n sage is a| What warmer. : not_ stick Monday's weather: Fair, slightly perfumed. uld free from dange d guaranteed not to scap. 1f you wan nd plenty of it N sage—a surc beautifu now John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. 37 Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Cann. Prompt and Satisfactory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam’ Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving Now is the time to apply this covering, and you can the ceal in your bi find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf, WHISKEY—BEER—WINE Complete formulas and for making at whiskey, beer and choi . including Ing and operating home still by ‘men former! rules formulas ough mails. theck. money BALTIMORE Dent, 146, Baltimore, Md. order, cash or sta s, FO! AN ULA COMPAKY, Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made if you bring them as good as new to the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning Wa also dye all kinds of Shees, in biack or brown. 33 BROADWAY tnstructions Prepared in brewing and dis- Real gouds; no substi- may Act » liquor formulas Sent on recelpt of $1— warmer, south to southwest winds. 0 t hv little 1 it h is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Many of the boys of the village are now collecting barrels. to burn on Thanksgiving night, despite the warn- ing notice given out by the mayor. The Junior Tigers of Greeneville de- feated the Boswell avenue Scalpers by the score of 27 to 6 Sunday afternoon on the Hickory street grounds. The CIff club of Fourth street held a meeting in their club rooms Monday evening and plans were discussed to organize a basketball team. wrence Henderson of Central ave- nue motored to Providence Sunday in his new touring car. Edward Riordan of Eleventh street spent the week-end in Bozrah. Edward Scott and Eugene Fuller were visitors in Goodyear .over the week-end. Mrs. Theodore Tefft and M Francis Grover spent the wek-end in Preston visiting with J. Ernest Ken- nedy. Mrs. John Ramage is home after spending the past week with her son in Waterbury, After a two weeks' vacation Josephine Portelance of Centr - nue returned Sunday evening to the £t Francig' hospital, Hartford, where she is taking a course of study as nurse. Miss Will Enteftain Students. According to the custom of the Norwich Commercial school for . the st eleven years the students of the day classes are to entertain the stu- nts of the evening classes Saturda: November 22ud in the chamber of commerce hall. Mr. Crandall bas kindly offered to pay the expense of the hall for that| night. During the class meeting held by the day students Monday, the fol- lowing officers were olecied for t school y of 1918-182f Harold Hansen; first vice preside Miss Sadie Shea; second vice pre dent, Miss Lillian Stafford; secretary Johrt Alubowits; treasurer, Drexel Hanna; publicity manager, Joseph Grablefsky. Presiden Barge Hits Duck Island. The barge Dorothy, which was lost Saturday morning from a tow being brought to New London by the tug Minnje, floated along the Sound and landed with considerable force on Duck Islang late Saturday afternoon and so badly wrecked that it is doubtful if she can be saved. Her load of 700 tons of anthracite coal is ing taken from her by a wrecking crew. The coal ‘was being taken to Providence. Holdup Men Got Ten Cent: Joseph Gripps, 18, of Walfrforc) told the New London police Sunday that two men had held him up at the point of a revolver near the Water forq station Saturday night. One man pointed the gun at him and the other searched him. All they found on him was a dime and’a package of ciga- vettes. DONTDRUGKIDNEYS RUBBACKACHEAWAY Instant relief! Rub pain, soreness and stiffness from your back with “St. Jacob’s Liniment.” | Kidneys cause backache? They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbaga sciatica or a straln, and the quickest relief soothing, —penetrating “St. Jacol Liniment.” “Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness dis- appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacob’s Lini- ment” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sclatica or lumbago pain. Liniment” stops any pain at once, It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back, or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, Sprains or a strain. In use for No! OUR $§50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES' RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE The Tiffany settings. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Iness before tne pupjic. medioh) betier than ihroush ‘he ag- ¥ertigink columns of Ths Bulletin. amond is a besuty, porfect n color and cut, and set in high thers 13 'ne more than 60 years. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or ST l | tio lana b: “St. Jacob's | berculosis Sanatorium in Thamesville is a pretty serious question. For the past two or three months the shortage of water has been a source of constant worry for the authorities at the sana- torium. Even the fireman doesn't know from day to day whether or not he will be able to fill his boilers and the shortage is oftimes keenly felt in the Kitchen, There is a constant drain on the Wa- ter main that feeds the sanatorium pipes twenty-four hours a day and the pressure is so low by the time the wa- ter reaches the state institution that it is next to impossible to get an ade- auate supply for the sanatorium needs. There is an elevated tank on _the sanatorium premises but great diffi- culty is encountered in even partly | WALSH REQUESTS MAYORS TO HELP ENFORCE LAW | “I would respectfully request that| you instruct the police departments and police officers in your city to en- deavor to ascertain the names of all persons violating the provisions of | said act, (thé national prohibition en- forcement act), and to report thel facts to me with necessary affidavit in | order that warrants may be issued| for the arrest of said persons, also in| order that action in equity may be taken to have the places designated | as a common and public nuisance,” is the gist of a letter sent to mayors of | the state by Internal Revenue Col-| lector James J. Walsh, prohibition en- forcement officer for this state. “Where, however,” continued the fficer, “the offenders are of the “fiy- by-night -variety’ with no fixed loca- as for instance hootleggers and peddlers of liquor traveling from place to place, the officers should im- | mediately apprehend said offenders | and I be notified to that effect.” The communication from Mr. Walsh | :| explained the npational prohibition act. “I have a large force ¢; deputies now engaged in various parts of the state seeking violators,” asserted Mr. Walsh, adding, “as you well know, it wil] be almost impossible for my of- ficers to apprehend all violators.” STONINGTON COUPLE TIRE OF ROBINSON CRUSQE LIFE ~ “The island was really too heaven- ly, we want an old fashioned New gland winter once again, with snow storms and things and pump- kin pies.” This was the pronucia- mento of Mrs. J. Irving Maxson of Stoningten, Conn., who has arrived in New York from the Isle of Pines by way of Havana with a lot of worldly g00ds and chattels and a cheerful family parrot, on the Ward liner Morro Castle. Mrs. Maxson was met at the Ward line pier by her husband, Captain Maxson, a retired seafaring man, who explained that they had an idea sev- eral years ago that a Robinson Cru- S0 existence was in reality the life of Reilly, so to speak, and so they pat all their household goods on the British schooner Ronald and let her g0 for the tropic isles. “We started in December, 1913, and brought up on the Isle of Pines, which” said the captain, “s as you might say, the garden spot of the world. It was great for a while, but finally ang necticut. it got too dodblasted beautiful e.mnutswhichi CITY MISSION NEEDS $175 FOR THANKSGIVING SEASON It is expected that next week the hool children will contribute - their usual gifts of fruits, vegetables, deli- cacies and cas feasts of the City Mission families It is hoped that friends of the Mi sion who have formerly given money to purchase meats, tea, coffee and sugar and to provide for the gathering and distributing of the goods, will con- tinue their gifts this year also. The ipenses of the same will approximate It is the desire of the Mission that these speclal Thanksgiving receipts should equal the disbursements, year by vear, so that the general tréas- ury need not be drawn upon. Of recent ars the disbursements have in- creased beyond the receipts. Contributions may be sent either to the treasurer, 380 Washington street, or to the Mission rooms at No. 9. Aside from this Thanksgiving mat- ter, the urgent need fust now is for a second hand mattress for a sick man, which, if located, will be called for/ CONTRIBUTIONS OF $8250 FOR ITALIAN RELIEF FUND First reports of contributions made in Norwich towards = the $1.000,000 Italian relief fund to be raised in this country show a total of $82.50 contrib- uted. ‘The fund will go for the relief of bling soldiers, and those widowed or orphaned in Italy during the late war. ~ The first Norwich conmtributed was Rev, W. H. Kennedy of St. Mary's parish who gave $25. The following reports of contributions has been made by members of the executive committee who are working on the drive here: Michael J. Aldi $33.50; Frank Pedace §30; Delia Tedesco §9; Adelki Mariano $10; total $82.50. EASTERN CONN. BRANCH TO MEET AT PARK CHURCH At the quarterly meeting of ~the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions, which is to be held Wednesday at Park Congre- gational church with sessions at 11 that Mrs. Emrich would be the mis- sionary speaker but it has been nec- essary to send a substitute and Miss Isabel Blake of Port Said will address the meeting. ¢ At the same time it is expected that there will be reports from tpe annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions held in Providence last week. Wauregan Resolution Presented. (Special t. The Bulletin,) ‘Washington, iy Senator. Gearge P. McLeia of Connecticut pre- sened the following petitions to the senate today: Petition from ths gereral con‘erensa 0° the Congreg~:.onal churches cf Cornecticut favosiag the ratificat'on of the treaty of peace without vat.cns go drastic 1 5 to render voul tha 17! obligation of cur countr ‘nd a petition from the Caz ticnal church of Wauregan, Conn, voriLg the Williuns resolution w autharizes the nt to use avoilable military #ad naval fo:cs tha United Stares for the pro:sctiin of Armenians, the — Become Thin FREE BOOK If you would like to reduce 10 to 60 pounds in a rational, safe, pleasant way, by guaranteed method (endorsed to the Thanksgivingy © m, and 2 p. m, it had been expected; | The water supply at .the State Tu-) filling the tank, so low is the pressure.|that is to dissolve it. This destro; Dr. Hugh B. Camphell, augeflntend- ent of the sanatorium, sald Monday night that he has taken the water supply question up with Walter W. Lang, superintendent of the eity wa= ter dej t, and Mr. Lang has in- formed Dr. Campbell that the enlarged Toain which now runs as far as Ship- ping street will be extended beyond Shipping street and thig will provide more water far the sanatorlum. Campbell sald Monday night that he does not know just when the extension will be made, Shortage in the water supply, it is understosd, has become more acute since the growth of manufacturing industries at ‘Thamesville, including the woolen mills and the paper mill which are large users of water. R R S S e R A P e B R SUPPER AND LECTURE o ENTERTAIN BROTHERHOOD A gtereopticon lecture on South Af- rica by Allen W. Cooper of New Lon- don and a supper were the outstand- ing features of the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church in the Community House on Church street Monday evening. The supper was served at 6.30 o'clock to the 85 or 70 present, the menu Jbeing as follows: Vegetable Soup Pot Roast Mashed Potatoes Peas Rolls Coftee Apple Pie Cheese About 7.0 o'clock the business meeting was called to order by Pre: ident Harry M. Clarke. The usual re- ports were heard and a number of new members were veted in, Then came the lecture by Mr. Coop- er, who told in an interesting way of the customs and life of the natives of South Africa, The many handsome slides used in connection with the loc- gro showed the method of railroad nstruction in that far off country, a number of the beautiful and modern buildings erected in the larger cities, ostrich farms. gold mines, falls twice s high as those of Niagara, moun- s and valleys and natives in their daily pursuits. Mr. Cooper spent si years in South Africa and had numer- ous and varied experiences. The committee in charge of the sup- per comprised Miss Helen Spalding, chairman, Mrs. Osten T. Ferguson, Mrs. C, A. Spier, Mrs. Harry M. Clarke, Mrs, William_ Young and the wait- resses were Miss Edna Lerou, Miss Elsie Adams, Miss Ruth Blair and Miss Helen Smith. TAFTVILLE The funeral of Mrs. William Pollard was held from her late hame on Front street Monday afternoon at 2 o'elock with many relatives and friends at- tending. In the large aitendance were many from out of town some coming New Bedford, Boston, Cambridge Willimantic, New Haven and Block Isiand. There were many beautiful forms which included pieces from the Red Cross, the Ladies' Benevolent So- clety of tho Taftville Congregational church, the Home Department of tie Sunday school, Hornblowe and Weeks of Boston and the U. Q. G, C. The funeral services were condyeted by Rev. Arihur Varley, pastor of {he Congregational church at Taftville, The bea e thres sons, Ernest, Wilfred and Edwin Pollard, two sons- in-law. Adam 1eunold of New Ha- ven and Wilbur E. Dodge of Block Is- land and Albert A . Burial was in Maplewood cemets where Rev. Mr. Varley read a committal service, I neral Direclor George G. Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangement Mrs. Pollard died Thursday after- noon, following an illness of short du- ration. SNe was born in Macclesfleld England, and came' to this country in 1893. In ngland in 1881 she was ed in marriage with Wil Poliard, who sufvives her with three daughte: Mr: dam leupold of Ne Haven, Mrs. Wilbur Dodge of RBlac] Island and Mi: Ruth Pollard of Taft- ville, an® three sons, Ernest, Wilfred and Edwin of Boston. Mrs, Pollard was a member of the Episcopal church of England. but since coming to Taft- ville had been an aitendant at the Taftville Congregational church in which she was an active and devoted worker. She was also a most active worker in the local chapter of Red Cross. She was a woman of charming personality and had a very large cir- cle of friends who mourn her loss. Owing to the large attendance at the night school which is being held at the Wequonnéc school it has been necessary to install electric lights in two more of the class rooms. The at- tendance at the school at the present time is well on toward 200 puplls, The local chapter of Red Cross dur- ing the present drive for members has made an exceptionally ood record but as in other places in the country has fallen slightly below the previous en- rollment. Last vear the local enroll- ment was about 2000 but this year it will be only about 1600. The final arrangements for the chowder an smoker of the Taftville Pinochle club have been completed. The affair will take place on Thurs- day evening and is one of the first of a series of social events that is sched- uled for the club this season. NO HOPE FOR STEAMER AND HER CREW OF 22 Cleveland, 0. Nov. 17.—ATl hope for the safety of ihe lake frelghter John Owen of Cleveland and her crew of 22, including six Clevelanders, caught week and missing _four days, was in a terrific gale on Lake Suverior last given up today by W. C. Richardson and Company, owners of the vessel on on receipt of a messaze from Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, that Wreckage had been found in the vicinity of Caribou_Tsland, bearing the name “John Owen.® Other wreckage was found hut no bodies could be located, according to the telegram. POSSEMAN DIED FROM FIRE OF HIS COMRADES Centralia, Wash, Nov. 17.—John Haney, posseman, who was slain in hunt of I. W. W. murder suspects in the Hanpaford valley last Saturday af- ternoon, died frem the fire of his own comrades, through an aceidental brush that separated parties, it was learned tonight when the body of the deputy was brought here. \ STATE IS TO GET AN INHERITANCE TAX OF $210,000 Hartford, Conn., Nov. An in- heritance tax of $210.600 is to be paid to the state from the estate of the late Edward P. Hickmott of this city. The estate inventoried $2,278,000. PHOTOGRAPHERS' EMPLOYES ON STRIKE IN CHICAGQ Chicago, Nov. 17—Five hundred ema ployes of Chicago's leading photog~ raphers went on & strike today, They by physicians), send for free book, “Reduce Wejght Happily,* to Koreln Co., NE-568, Station F, New York, N. Y. It will come in plain wrapper. Likely {0 add veara to your life and bring great joy. demand recognition of their union which was organized two montha 2go, & 44-hour week and higher pay. Most women would raher patch up a quarrel than darn stockinga. Dr.|much dandruff you may have. There is. one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely nn;l it éutirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordirary liquid arvon: appiy it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scaln and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, mest if net all, of your dandruff will be gone, and thrée or four mare applications will completely dis- £olve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matier how You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be. fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any druz store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all You will need. This sim- pie remedy has never been known to fail, ONLY A POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISN It maiters not whet r you have had agonizing rheumatic pains for 20 years or dlstressing twinges for 30 weeks, Rheuma is mighty and powerful eno to help drive rheumatic poisens from your body and, abolish all miser; the cost, small'as it Is, Will be chee fully refunded. - ts everywhere are authorized to sell Rheuma on a nv-cure-na- % 1t's absolutely bapmless after taking the small dose as directed day for two days you should at 1. ou have obtained a that will nquer rheumat! 3 v * tan years throughout Ame ica Rhey As heen prescrihed and has released thousands from agony. The Lne & Osgood Co. will and guarantee money re! tisfactory, GRANDMIOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the cld-fashigned mustard, piaster burned and blistered while it neted, Get the relief and help that mustard glnszere gave, without thc plaster and without the bliater, Musterole dees it. It is a clean, ~hite ointment, made with oil of mus- tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does upt blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the * finger-tips. See ho'v quickly it brings re- lief—how speediiy the pain disappears. Use Musteroie for sore throat, bron <hitis, tonsilitis, c;cu%. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumati: lumbage, pains and aches of the bfll‘:k or joints, spraing, sore muscles, bruiges, ch blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it offon prevents pneumonia), 80¢ and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, know th remedy For t L MARTENS’ RELATIONS WITH THE RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI New York, No Ludwig C. A. Martens, “amb X dor of the Rus: sian soviet republic.” vlotted in Ger many and erland with Nikols Lenine and Leon Trotsky for the over- throw of the Russian imperial govern- ment, he testified hore today. He deported from Russia after n three years' imnrisonment for his rev olutionary activities, “The Russian revelution was my lite' Martens declared i telling the joint legislative committee investigat- ng radical activities in this state the story of his relations with the Rus- slan Bolsheviki. FHe appeared before the committee under arrest for con- tempt after having refused to submit to examination o ply correspondence with his govern- son and his papers were entitled to diplomatic immuniy. The tale of the plot against Romauvoffs, which covered many was brought out b Martens by Deputy Berger. At the time of his arrest in Rus- sia he was a student at the Tech- nology Institute in St. Petersburg, where he studied engineering. It was early in the 90's”he said, he besame associated with Russian student bodies and became interested in Marxian so- cialistic theories, Lenine was a member of the same student body and both were impris- oned for their activities in behalf of Russian workers, he said. Lenine was exiled to Siberia and Martens him. self denorted.to Germany after serv- ing three years in jail. He testified he was one of the lea ers of the revolution in Russia in 1803 and 1906 and directed propaganda from Berlin for the overthrow of the czar govyernment. Mr. Bergen brooght out this testimony in an ef- fort to show that the collapse of the Russian government was the result of a German plot U. 8. PROTESTS ARREST gF CONSULAR AGENT JENKINS the years, questions put to Attorney General the innocence of William O. Jenkins, American_consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, of the charge that he connived with Frederic Cordova, the rebel who kidnapped him, the state department has made strong representations te the Mexican government against Jen- kins’ errest. Tt was said that in- formation already at hand justified the vpresumption that Jenkins innocent. charges that Jenkins connived —with his abductors as highly improbable in City that the eighteen peons upon whose testimony the arrest was predi- cated by the state autharities unless they testified againgt Jenkine The peons were said to have heen held incommunicado by the police au- thorities. According to Mexican newspapers Judge Franco, of Puebla, examined Jenkins hefore declaring {hat in_his opinion it was a genuine case of kid- napping. The secretary of stats of the state of Puebla, however. su quently ordered the police acti which resulted in the arreet of the peons. BELGIAN CABINET HAS TENDERED RESIGNATION Brussels, Nov. 17.—(By The A. P)— The Belgian cabinet has tendered its resignation. . King Alhert asked the members of the ministry to continue in office until the results of Sunday's elections are definitely known. The motto of some men s, liberty or give-me 'debt!" ‘Give me A ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—Convinced of was State department officials regard the view of the rumor current in Mexico of Puebla had been threatened with death H The Weather Taday™ Will Probably Be Fair Thanksgiving Linens | Thanksgiving Linens This will be a real Thanksgiving in every American household. The boys will be home again and take their places and parts ir the family observance and celebration, and this in itself will be sufficient cause for Thanksgiving in most homes. Perhaps your Table Linens need replenishing for that accasion. If 50 let us help you, : Spotless Linens for Thanksgiving A splendid showing, including Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Decorative Linens and Table Damasks, both domestic and imported—price range 39¢ to $5.00 a yard. Pattern Cloths and Napkins Mercerized Union Linen and strictly All Linen Table Cloths with Napkins to-match, Scotch, Irish and Do- mestic manufacture. Cloths, sizes 4, 2x3, 2x3 14, 2x4, 2V4x2 145 214ax2Ys—price range $2.00 to $25.00. Napkins to match, all sizes—price range $2.00 {o $30.00 a dozen. Real Madeira Sets Thirteen -piece Real Madeira Sets—these are hand- *scalloped with hand-embroidered centers on fine grades of round thread Irish Linen at $6.00 to $19.50 a set. Red Madeira Afternoon Tea and Luncheon Napkins —hand-scalloped with dainty hand-embroidered cor- ners on fine Irish Linen at $6.00 to $15.00 a dozen. Towels, all Sizes and Grades A wonderful assortment of Towels—“Old Bleach,” “Webb,” and Pure Irish Linen Huck-a-back Towels in all sizes from th2 small guest size o the largest in- dividual size at 79¢ to $3.98 each, These Are Special Values 72-inch, Pure Irish Linen Table Damask in short lengths of 2 yards each (a few longer lengths to be had) at the very special price of $5.00 each length, These are extraordinary values and very much under present'market prices— Odd Pattern Cloths, sizes 2x2%4, 2x3, 24x2%, in- cluding John S. Brown’s hand-woven grades at prices « which are about one-half today’s values. Remnants of Table Damasks, Crashes, Towelling, Etc., all at very special prices. The Portecns & Mitchell Co. l it ax2 2 2, 2x2 BOGRN Entertained Friends. Miss Sarah F. entertained tt City, Nov. )} b N e ey o number of friends at her home, 49 and Mrs, Fobert A. Raiston (Dord|Mapie street. Sunday evening. Several Iliske) of Groton. LEWIS—In Hopkinton, R. I, No 1914, a son, Harold, to Mr. and Harold M. Lewls, out of town young people Were pres- Miss Belle J. Simon and Joseph York entertained 1 vocal solos, Mae Stamm on the piano. An in- teresting feature of the eveming was dancing by Miss Lucille M. Newton and Den Swirsky. Social dancing was son, Marsh Moone: ABLER _In Mocsup, Nov. son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph enjoyed by all till a_late hour. Du ng the evening refreshments MARRIED served by Miss Sachner a: DELANOY—ALLEN—In New London,|®d P¥ Miss Sarah Stamm. Nov. 15, 1918, by Rev. Walter Buck, Miss Harriet 1 Allen and W. 1dwin Delanoy, KING—DAVIS—In Mystic, Nov. 4, 1819, Miss Altana J, Duvis and Grover C. King, both of Mystic. MAJESKY — MAZALOWSKY — In Nor wich; Nov, 17, 1919, by Rev. L V. Maciejewskl, Walter Majesky of New Britain and’ Miss Helen Mazalowsky of 82 North Cliff street, | LAMBERT—GRAVELIN—In_this city,| Nov, 1§, 1919, by Rev. Richard R. Graham, Miss' Della Gravelin and George Lambert, both of Occum. GOSS—CHAPPELL—In Waterford, Nov, 16, 1919, by Rav. P, F. Wolfenden,| Face Paint Tabooed— Remove Skin Instead A few years ago only one class of vomen painted their faces,” says Delly fadison. "It wa$ a sign of sociil ostra. m and was tabeoed in refined c: 3. The custom has become so universal we must admit it is to be deplored and to be shelved as soon as possible. low foolish to seck artificlal “beau- of this sort, obnoxlous from artistle | 4 moral standpuints, when it is so Gilbert 'J."Goss and' Miss Ethel J.|easy to obtain a truly natural complex- Chappell, both of New London. jon” by use of ordinary mercolized MACDONALD—PRESCOTT—In Water-| wax, which may be had at any drus ford, Nov. 16, 1919, hy Rev. P, F,istore in inal one-ounce packages. Wolfenden, G.'Cumeron MacDonald of | This merc New London and Miss Leila Prescott] of Waterford, PRICE—MILLER—In Baltio. Nov. 12 1919, by Rev. Charles Smith, Willlam N. Price and Mrs. Etta E. Miller, both of Willimantic. ed wax is 5o effective and so harmless, no one need think of using anything else for the purpose. Applied like cold cream at night, and washed off in the morning, It at 4nce begins to show iis remarkable rejuvenating efe focts. It ‘mently absarbs the lifeless surface skin in tiny particles, graduale Iy showing the fresher, liveller. beauti- ful unders Naturally it takes with it all surface defects, lilta freckies, pimples, chaps, math patches and Liver spo DIED ALLING—Entered _into rest, Nov. 1919, Wilbur S. Alling of Norwich, Funeral service at his late residence, No. 124 Washington street, Tuesday accompanied by | Rooms 18-18 Alica Building, Nerwich: Phene 11773 i ; DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reom 107, Thayer Rulding Phene 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 te 8 p. m. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Offies Houra: Sa.m.to 3 p. m. Telephone / DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suits 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance, Phone { | {Internal Revenue Collector’s: Statement TREASURY DEPARTMENT Internal Revenue Service, November 20, 1918 Hartford, Conm, The B. D. G. Lintment Co, Meriden, Conn, Gentlemen: — My sense of gratitude and g desire to call to the attention of fellow suf- fevers from the pains of Rheumatism, tae merits of your wenderful B. D. Liniment, prompts me to send you this unsolicited testimonial and as- sure you tbat I enthusiastically en- dorse your claim that you have the greatest remedy for Rheumatisim ever offered to humanit: Gratefully yours, (Bigned) JAMES J. WALSH, Collector of Internal Revenue. Two Sizes 50c and $1.00 by mail B, D. G. Liniment Co,, Ing. Meriden, Conn. CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Strest Phone 238-2 1 Lady Assistamt Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction They Sell Om Their. Merits. cFll’ They Don't Fill afternoon, No, 18, at 2.30 e'elock. RUSSELL—In Wethersfield, 1919, Diodate B. Russell, Ellington, In his 80th | HUTCHINSON—In Kansis City, Nov, 1919, Foresta Shepard, wife of the late Wiiliam Hutehinson. PARSONS—In Putnam, Nov. Naela Handetl wite 'of Parvons, aged §6 years. SHERMAN—In Dxetey, R. I, 1919, lber J. Sherman, aged 73 years! COOK—In New London, Nav. 15 Ku- Fene. son of Bugene and Annie Cook, aged b days, LEGG—In_Prestol seph B, Legs, T aged 23 year BARROWS — In Willimantic, Nav. 13.| 1919, Miss Annette E. Barrows, aged 70 vears. UGHERTY—In Oneco. Comn, No D Sain &, Dougherty, member of Aerle No. 9, Magles, of Provi- dance. Regqulem mass at 5t. Josep! Sterting. Conn, Wednesda at 030, fery.” Providence, cortege, CQNNOR-—In _Norwich, Nav, Bilen M, Connor, widow John al from her late home, 116 Sa- 1 atreet, Wednesday morning at &t Patrick's, oclock. Please omit Automabile corteg Church & Allen 15 Main Strest Funeral : Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 228-S HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 16, 1919, Alver Al Nov. 14, Nov. 16, 1919, Jo- merly of 'Waterford, ehureh. morning Burial in 8t Francis' ceme- B, L Automobile 1919, 11, of fowers. Shea & Burke FITLGBRALD—In Montyille, Nov. 17, ’ 1515, Margarel Fitsgerad, widow of 41 Main Street Jame: itagerald. 5 Fieral from her iate home in Mo ville Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Requiom mass in 8t Jonn'a chureh at § o'cloek. Funeral Directors They Are Nationally Advertiged. G x JEWETT : BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILBING NORWICH, CONN. A-G. THOMPSON, F, S. Chiropodist, Foat Specialist- (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mér, Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert. 8uite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn, Phone A366-4 TFE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. regular Semi-Annual Dividend 5 ducurad At iho rite of (B year from tie earnings @ 1 be payabie paat Past six ment: op and after Nov. 13, 191f. FRANK L. WOODARD, Trezsurer. THERE 15 no advertising medigm in Eastern Connectivut. squal to 'fi-“nb ietin for buminess resulls. g 4