Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 5

SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flush Kidnsys and neutral- ize irritating acidy—8plendid for systew, Kidney and bladder weakness result om uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys. filter this acid from the lcod and pass it on to the bladder, vhere it often remains to irritate \ inflame, causing a burning, ecalding ‘ensation, or setting up an lrritation &1 the neck of the bladder, obliging you 10 seek relief two or three times dur- ing the night. The sufferer is in con- gtant dread, the water passes some- times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty 1n avolding it. Bladder "mkneas. most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is em::::gl ;&nl:mu n:lluy eometimes very A ailments overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normal- ts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grape! and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. NOTICE Bosten_Blues, 10c; Smelts, 25c; Sal- mon, 30c; Scallops, 86c qt; Long Clams, 15¢ gt, 2 qts. 25c; Steak Ced, 15c. Flounders, 10c; Mackerel, 30c. Oysters Opened While You Wait. CHURCH BROS. | commencing at three o'clock. A SPECIAL LINE OF ngraved Private @receting Cards bristmas and the New Year Call and see samples at The Bulletin Office, Franklin Street. NOTICE and after this date I pay no bills self. We mdvertise exaetly as 1t in Overcoat Satisfaction That's what we're offering you; not simply an overcoat, but overcoat satisfaction. You want more than just an overcoat; satisfaction is the! thing you'll pay for; be sure you get it. You'll get the right kind here, $27.50 to $50.00, and satisfaction guaranteed, Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street . Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY THERE 13 no advertising meftum in Bastern Conpecrcut equal te The Bul- i=tir for busivess te. i . wm—E— to |its annual meeting in the Vernon | the office of mayor ang city clerk. bench. The eriminal. business been disposed of in Litchfic and the court will continue to hear civil cases { during the remainder of the term. Norwich haberdashers in New York for stock find that silks I reached very high price levels, one ma- terial quoteg in M a yard Pttt Sittunatit-- Norwich, “Thursday, Nov. 20, 1919 e ————————_ VARIOUS MATTERS Light . vehicle lamps at 4:55 o'clock evening. N A hundred dolars worth of lead has been stolen from Fort Trumbull Again there was a heavy fog; which lasted well into Wednesday morning. At present there are about 140 pa- tients at Norwich Tuberculosis San- atorium. Big cargo, Boston blues, flats, cod, halibut, herrings, whiting - salmen, ete., Osgood’s Whart.—adv. The Wordell restaurant at Ocean Beach was flooded the other day whe o water pipe burst. Tolland_County Farm Bureau held Center school house. Wednesday ev- ening. 3 The parish Holy Name society has requesteq a memorial mass in St. Patrick's church Saturday for Thomas Driscqll. There was a sudden drop in temp- erature Wednesday afternoon which supplied the needed ‘punch for brisk Fall trade. Probably the last dandelion of the season was in bloom Wednesday on the turf at the property of Miss Rose G. Flint, on Chestnut street. The picket fence separating the property of the United Congregationsl church from Chestnut street has been removed, a marked improvement. Delegates from this state are being appointed to represent local leagies at the annual meeting of the Dairy- men's Association in Jersey City, De- cember 9. Franklin_chapter, No. 4, R. A M, works the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees at Masonic Temple tonight at 7 o’clock. —adv. During the week Martin A. Brown and Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Nor- wich have been in Ellington to at- tend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. 0. M. Richardson. In some instances organists and choristers have already begun re- hearsals of carols for Christmas fes- tivals. Christmas comes five weeks from today (Thursday.) Janitor Fields has cleaned up the flower beds ia the Norwich courthouse grounds, where the rose bushes still look as though they would bloom, given a few sunny days. The next district to be' can sed in Connecticut for the Pilgrim Me- morial Fund s that included in the Naugatuck Valley Association of Churches and Ministers Helping Hands' sale Buckingham Memorial —adv. A meeting of the Graduate Nurse association of _Connecticut. District No. 2 was held Wednesday t the nurs es home of the Stamford b nd supper at this afternoon. One of the hottest campaig Rockville is expected to be waged in o comig election, between the democratic and republican parties for Just received a new line of special engraved private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Step in and see samples at The Bulletin Office Job Room.—adv. Iy If the Anti-Saloon League its way, Jan, 18 Amendment Sunday, the first Sunday after the :Prohibition amendment takes effeq enksgiving and rejoi itionists learn. The superfor court Winsted Tuesday with E. Hinan of Willim will be one af ng, local pro- convened Judge Geor; ie in on the s the | 1s now selling: for features of the pre: call for black knitted four-in-hands. o Bastern Connecticut alum that in an effort to keep afloat educational program of Mo -oke College and to- enable t - ulty to face the high cost of jiving by king material increases in their , the college has launched a § 00 campaign. Real eastern halibut, melts, blue, Live cod, Peints, Clintons, Wakefields, Guilfor lon gelams and Cape God scallops learn t Powers Bros.—adv. | Fourteen members and two v attended the meeting of Comfort cle, of the King's Daughte i Wednesday afternoon with the vic leader, Mrs, J, H. Allen, leade: Mrs. A. T. Utley, presidinz. Sewing was done and Thanksgivi plans were made. The government railroad shows that the average mo pensation for all employ the Increase recently given slhop: was $121.50 in July, an ‘increasc 85.3 per cent. over December and 45.3 per cent. over the wage for the cal- endar year of 1917. Nearly 800 disabled. service from this state have bee. placed various institutions. S. E. District Vocational Officer, Avenue, New York City, is making a record for his district, which in- cludes the states of Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. At Willimantic last Wednesday ev- ening, Dr. Hugh B. Cimpbell, super- intendent of Norwich State Tubercu- losis sanatorium started a weekly clinie. Dr. Campbell continues his Tuesday evening cligic at the United ‘Workers' House, Norwich and that in New London Wednesday- afternoon. New York papers note that the Catholic Actors’ Guild of which Rev. John Talbot Smith is chaplain, will give a luncheon and entertainment at the Hotel Astor Monday, at which the guests of honor will be Ethel Barry- more, Wilton Lackaye and Patrick ;:n;;.l.l Murpby and Rev. Francis P. ch men in Farwell, 469 Fitth It is mentioned at Charleston, R. I., that when Mr, and Mrs. E. Everett Jones of Portsmouth spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burdick, where they celebrated the bZ‘LhdaY of their little daughter Pauline; one year old, the gifts the child received included a gold bracélet from an aunt in Norwich. Art students here have been notified of . the .exhibition of gowns, suits, furs, silks, ribbons, aces, and other objects made fro mdesigns taken from the primitive art of the American In- dians Peruvians, Filipinos, Chinese, Japanesa, people from all parts of the world, at the American Museum of Natural History at New York. Colonel E.“H. R. Green, son of the late Hetty Green -has confirméd the report that part of his valuable stamp collection was ‘damaged through the sinking of his steam yacht off New London last August. The boat was raised and is now in drydock, but the stamps, which were in a safe on board wore damaged by the salt water. Te Oure a Cold in Ome take LAXATIVE BROMO (Tablets), It headach and works off the W signature on sach QUININE cough and cold. B W. box. 30e~ - PERSONALS J. W. Bussgy of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip. Oscar A. Ely, one of the oldest resi- dents of Hamburg, who suffered a! shock Friday afternoon, is improving. Mrs. Grace. E. :Willey ‘of Norwich, 'secretary, will join the other state of- ficers Friday evening in 2 visit to Mys- tic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, L O. O. F., of Mystie. Mr. and Mrs. Hlmer E. Maine and son Clarence of North Stonington were visitors for ‘several days last weel with relatives and friends in Norwich. While here ‘they motored to Hartford. Dr. James. F. Young, formerly of Danbury, has discontinued his practice in New London, where he has “been located for. four years, and is to open an office in Danbury Dec. 1. Dr. and Mrs. Younz will' make their home for the present with the former's father, Patrick Young,, of 3§ Park avenue, Danbury. WEDDINGS. Jones—Town. Benjamin Jones and Miss Ann Town. both employes of the Norwich State Hospital, were united in marriage on Monday by Roderick M. Douglass, J.| P. Mr. Jones is employed as an at- tendant at the State Hospital and his bride is a nurse at the institution. Both are natives of England. _Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- famin Jones and his bride is the daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. John Town. Baker—Poor. Aubrey E. Baker and Miss Jennie Pror were married Saturday by Rev. Ernest A. Legg. The bride was born in Andover, Me., and is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Poor. She is employed as a nurse in the Nor- wich State Hospital. Mr. Baker was born in South Dover, Me., and is the son of Mr. and M Edward Baker. He is employed & an attendant at ‘the Norwich Hospital. Snow—Beebe Miss Mary A. Beebe of Waterford and Fred E. Snow of Riedel, Montana, were married by Rev. Percival Wol fenden at the Baptist parsonage in Jordan, Saturday evening at eight o'clock. 3 The Wride wore an attractive travel- ing suit of blue silvertone and car- ried a ‘corsage bouquet 'of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the couple’s new home, 53 Connecticut avenue, New London. S Trial of the $10,000 damage suit for the death of Mrs. Ellen M. O’Connor of Groton in an automobile accident there on the afternoon of July 25, 1919, was begun in the superior court|: here late Wednesday afternoon before Judge Donald T. Warner and a jury. x | The case was taken up after the jury in the Tuckie vs. Pratt estate case had returned its verdict for the plain- ti Henry Zavaritis, proprietér of 2 lunch room in Groton, is the defend- ant in the case on the complaint that his car struck Mr. O'Connor. hurled her some distance and ran over her, inflicting injuries from which she died the same day. The suit is brought by Daniel F. O’Connor, her husband, who is administrator of her estate. Atterneys John C. Geary and Ar- thur T. Keefe, who are counsel for the plaintiff, opened case by calling to the stand George Pitcher, the Nor- wich civil engineer, who. explained a plan of Thames street in Groton at the point of the accident. - Daniel O'Connor of Groton, husband of the deceased woman and adminis- trator of her estate, testified that his; wife was 24 years old at the time of her death and they had two children, aged 2 and 4. At the time of the ac- cident, Mr. O'Connor said he and his wife were walking shoulder to shoul- der on Thames street, towards East-!| ern Point and about opposite Gospel| hall, which is occupled as Brown's tire : vas hit by an auto- 1 60 feet. The av- tomobile ran over her after she land-, ed in the highway and the machine| kept on. Later the man came back! a the witness why his wife | out of the way. The wit- ness considered the machine was go-, ing 45 to 50 miles an hour when it hit Mrs. O'Connor. The driver of the machine would h: a good view of the point where tho witness and his wife were walking. | Mr. O'Connor testified that he was| walking on the edge of the cement on the left hand side of the cement road and his wife was on the dirt road at his left. The Zavaritis automol came from behind them and hit her| but did not hit him. landed in the ca: from the puint where < SUES FOR $10,000 FOR WIFE'S DEATH | Zavaritic-car was entirely off the ce- ment when it hit Mrs, ‘0’Connor and | for 10 feet thereafter, the witness said.| Alfred H. Ruad ot New London tes- tified that he satw the crowd at the scene of' the accident and about two minutes later found Zavaritis at the Groton grange “where Zavaritis was having 2 tire fized. Rudd placed Za- varitis under arrest and locked him up though Zavaritis protested he could notbe locked up because he was in- sured. The fender of the Zavaritis car was bent. Mr. Rudd measured the distarice from the point where the blood spots were on the cement road and found it to be 65 feet 6 inches. Oni csgss examination by Attorney Brown who had also cross examined Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Rudd said he was engaged with ‘other officers on the day of the accident in enforcing the au- tomobile law. The witness seid that he locked Zavaritls up about twenty minutes after the accident and did it without asking Zavaritis for his ver- sion of th A brother officer the information up- acted in making the ar- | { | a draftsman employ- ctric Boat Co. in Groton, testified hie was on his way from wor and was about 200 feet from Brown's tire shop, when he saw two cars com- ing towards the south, another car behind them trying to pass them, and a man and woman waiking on the east i ighw ards the harbor. Tt car nother car body of the the left and nought the veling about 35 Zavaritis car v 3 other two cars miles an ho about 20 mi the follow- » John J. Con- Spicer, Frank Burdick, Jas. S W. George G. Bromle; George O. Avery, Salem. Court adjourned at 5 o'clock to continue the trial of the case at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. FUNERALS. Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fitz- gerald of Montville was held Wednes- dsy morning with requiem high mass in St. John's church, Montville. The Learers were John J. Kelley, Thomas Fenton. Thomas Doyle, lierbert Lucas, Thomas Quinn, and M. J. Walsh, Bur- ial was in St. Mary’s ccmetery, New Londe Mrs. John Connor. The funeral of Ellen M. Connor, wi- | dow of John Conngr, was held Wed- nesday morni at 8: o'clock from her home No. 116 Sachem street. Rel- atives from Hartford and Providence were in the large attendance. Rev. Myles P. Galvin celebrated a mass of requiem in St..Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. The bearers were William H. Callahan, James Finnegan, John Laf- ferty, Jeremiah ~Daniby, C({'nelius Mack ang John Dewire. Burial took place in St.Mary's cemetery. A com- mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Father Galvin. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. William Hutchinson. 1c funeral of Woresta Shepardy wife of the late William Hutchinson, was held Wednesday afternoon from the parlors of Henry Allen & Son on Main strect. Rev. Samuel H. Howa D. D, pastor of Park Congregational church, condiicted the service. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Tuesday from Kansas where November 15th. Michael Pounch Starts Fox Season. a A red fox was shot Wedn morning by Michael F. Pounch. known fox hunter. Mr. neh exchangeq the skull of the. fox for bounty of six dollars at the town lerk’s ‘office Wednesday al ternoon. Last season Mr. Pounch and his friends killed about thirty foxes. This s for pelts are worth about dollars, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY orwich members of the Colonial Dames will motor to Wethersfield to- day (Thursday) to attend the semi- annual meeting of the state society, when the speaker will be M. J. . Jusserand, the French ambassador. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson will take in r Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs. Richard R. Graham and Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. J. Dana Coit being un- able to attend. Mrs. George D. Coit will have as jer guests Mrs. William B. Birge, Miss Caroline T. Gilman and Miss Louise B. Meech. How Leonard Wood Did It. "There is nothing new in profiteering. When Leonard Wood was in charge of Santiago after the Spanish-American | war, he found the butchers charging | the ‘starving people 75 cents a pound for beef. He summoned the butchers to his office, “How much do you pay for the | meat?" he asked. | “It 1s very expensive,” they replied. “But how much do you pay for it?” he insisted. “We have to pay a great.deal for it* they said again. “But how much?” And this time the demand was made o emphatically that it could not be ignored. “Fifteen cents,” -they confessed, “Hereafter you sell it for 25 cents,” -Wood ordered. The butchers left and the price of meat came down to the figure which he fixed. It was wartime and he exercised su- preme power. In the recent wartime we have tried to bring prices down by congressional investigations and prices are still up.—Philadelphia Public Led- ger. Many a self possesseq girl would like to transfer her possession to some BRANDEGEE IN LIST OF BACHELOR SENATORS A Washington special to the Hart- ford Times has the following of local interest i Bachelors seven in the United States senate, of whom Senator Bran-! degee of Connecticut is said to be the best dressea ligure, are approaching | agother leap year, and as none of, them is known as a woman hater there are bets being placed on which of the = to his own wedding bells. They are| called “The Seven Incorrigibles,” a | “little group of wilful men,” and Some | other spiteful tgs, but it is es enator - from | 0-says they m'ght well be| called the Seven Wise Men. Three §f them are f{rom Harvard and there's e '85. Brandegee— Y. z Senstor Frank Bosworth Brandegee of Connecticut, is held by the fair sex | to be pazrticularly culpable, being ad- dicted to_ brilliant plumage. Feminine eyes in the Senate gallery are invari- ably attracted by the Beau Brummel attire of Senmator Brandegee. He is famous for his nile green and burnt| orange ties and for his carnation pink shirts. Still “No Wedding Bells| for Me" seems to be his favorite o¥era. | tle is 55 years old. DOCTORS OF COUNTY MEET AT STATE HOSPITAL The medical associations of Nor- Hutchinson's body arfrived nlwich and New London were enter- taineg at the Norwich state hospital Wednesday evening which was _the regular meeting night for the Nor- wich association. Over twenty phy- icians from Norwich, New Londen and Montville were present. "rom 8 to 10:30 there was a climc given by the members of the staff of the hospital, followed by a short talk by Dr. F. S. Wilcox, the super.ntend- ent. At 10:30 supper was served’ in the employes dining room with the following menu: chicke polatdges, mashed celery, rolls, ice cream and pi CLAIM AGENT STAPLIN TAKES HARTFORD POSITION After six years service as claim agent for the Shore Line Electric Railway company Robert G. Staplin ‘| has resigned to accept a similar po- sition with the Hartford Accident and Indemnity company, a branch of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Mr. Staplin will complete his services with the Shore Line Railway Com- pany on December 15th. His family will remain in Norwich for the rest of the school year. Mr. Staplin pre- sented his resignation Tuesday. SOCIAL DANCING AND WMILLINERY CLASSES MET The soclal dangcing class and the millinery class met at the Communi- ty Center for Girls for their regular sessions Wednesday night. The membership dance was also held Wednesday night. Friday night there will be, a scout party at the Center rooms and next Tuesday the Com- munity Service club will make candy for Christmas -and will dress dolls and make rag dolls for the children in the hospital: NORWICH HAS $11555 FOR ITALIAN RELIEF FUND Reports of further contributions vill be the first to listen | 3 — PENDLETON LEADS IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE In Wednednesday night's West lay in the Pinochle club tournament Side in the retained ace is held ty seventh for the evening 1< made by Underwond made ‘second - highest score for the evening, 7,540. The scores m: Wednesday. even- ing: Underwood, J. Bailey. 7, 540: Pettis, dleton, 7,185; Parker, sev, 6 863; A. Hahn, 5.84 795; Haskell, 6455; A Jorda Jordan, 6,180; Peck- ham, The 15.380; A. J. Bailey, 1 s, 14,320; Parker. 14,285; 13.995; J. Jordan, 13,875; A ;- Haskell. 13,585; Lewis, 13485; Underwood. 13.420; A. Jordan, 13,840; Peckham, 12.760. MAYORS ELECT BRISTOL MAN FOR PRESIDENT The Connecticut Mayors’ association met at New Haven' Wednesday, and its members were guests of the staie Chamber of Commerce at the organi- zation's committee meeting.- At the luncheon Fordr Mayor Joseph A. Cooke of Meriden, presided and five mayors and 13 ex-mayors were on hand. James P. Crary of Bristol was clected president; ex-Mayor J. P. Cameron of Rockville, vice president; Dr. J. M. Coburn, Norwalk, secretary and treasurer; executive committee, H. M. Meech, Middletown, chairman; D. E. Fitzgerald, New Haven, and E. Frank Morgany New London. THOUGHT HE SAW ROOF BLAZING ON WASHINGTON ST. “Feeble Old People Gain Strength and Vi - rapidly Vino Cod Liver Tonic. Vinol contains the needed to replace weal with strength, just as it did for this New York man.. 5 “Tam 74 years of age and got into a weak, run-down condition as a result of the grippe. Our druggist Suggested Vinol to build me up and I noticed an improvement soon after takidg it, and it has restored my strength so I can now do a good day’s work. My wife has also taken, Vinol for a run-down condi- tion with splendid results.” FOTE. 3 many years special beu{ue he )n‘:uw there is nothing better than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic to create strength and build one up. The formnla of Vinol is on every labsl. Your money back if it fails. Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Ner- ‘wieh. 0l is o0ld in Danielson by Berthiaume’s Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. elements ALLENBY GIVES POLICY OF GREAT BRITAIN IN EGYPT Noy. 15—(By tne hal Viscount Allen- high . commissioner in sued the following state- Britain - in Egypt is to preserve the autonomy of the country under British protection ang develop a system of self-govern- ment under an Egyptian ruler. The object of’ Great Brit is to defend Egypt against all cxternal dansers or the .interference. of any foreign Low- er, ang at the same time-establish a constitutional system, in which—under British _guidance 50 far as is- neces- sary—the_ sultan and his minisers and the elected representatives of the people may in their several - spheres inereasingly cooperate in the manuge- ment of Egyptian affairs. “His Majesty’s government' has de- cided to send a mission to Egypt to work out the details of a constitution to carry out this object, and, in con- sultation with the sultan,. his minis- ters and the Egyptian representatives, to undertake the prelimipary work requisite before the future form of government can’ be settied, > “It is not the function of the. mis- sion to impose a constitution on Egypt. Its duty is to explore the ground and discuss with the author- ities on the spot the reforms neces- sary and propose, it is hoped, in com- plete agreement with the sultan and his ministers, -a scheme of govern- ment which can subsequently be put into force.” WASHINGTON KNOWS NOTHING OF BOMB PLOT ‘Washington, Nov. 19—Department of justice officials said _tonight they were without information as to dis- covery by the Philadelphia police of i e plot to kill federal, state pai officials by means of bombs sent through the mails at Christmas time. The bureau of in- vestigation. of the department, how- ever, immediately asked its Philadel phia agents for details of the “Reds plans as gathered by the police there. Officials also began checking over the lengthy list of radicals who are under A man on Washington street about 5.35 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, saw sparks shooting up from the roof of the house at 124 Washington street and as it looked as if the roof was in flames he hurried to a telephone and called the fire department out. When the firemen arrived it was discover- ed that the sparks were coming out of the chimney and that the roof was intact. Chief H. L. Stanton said lat- er in the evening that calling out the department was the right thing to do under the circumstances. The ap- paratus of the city, including the aerfal truck, responded. REV. W. A. KEEFE SPEAKS AT LOUVAIN ALUMNI REUNION The annual reunion and banquet of the alumni of the University of Lou- vain, Belgium, wa¢ held at the Hotel Kimball, Springfield, Wednesday even- ing, and one of the three prominent speakers was Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church, Greene- ville, who was ordained at Louvain. Girl Makes Serious Charge. On complaint of Anna Myeski, 14, of South Thames street, that she had been forcibly. assalted near her home Wednesday night by John Burns, 18, 2 sailor, who lives on Thames street, Burns was arrested Wednesday night at his home by Sergeant A. C. Matthews. The sailor denies having made any forcible attack on the girl. made in Norwjch to the Italian relief fund for blind and disabled soldiers, widows and orphans sent the total here Wednesday to $115.56. They were made by the following members of the Norwich executive committee; Frank Pedace $7, total $37; Didila Tedesco $10, total $19.50; Adelki Mariano $16.05, total $26.05. The national fund to be raised is $1,000,000. Back Fire in Muffler. man. Back fire in the muffler of an auto truck on Bath street about ten o'clock ‘Wednesday night made 'an unusually loud explosion that was heard ail through the-center of the city and brought inquiries to the police sta- tion to see of something serious had bappened in the city. OBITUARY. Rev. Clifton K. Flanders. Rev. Clifton K. Flanders. general secretary of the Norwich Y..M. C. A, about 30 years ago. died Monday in the Hartford hospital at the age of 69 years. For the past four years he had been pastor of the Canton Bap- tist church. Previous to this he was state evangelist for ‘the Connecticut| State Baptist convention. He. is sur- vived by his wife and a daughter, Miss Edytn Flanders of West Avon. A son, ‘Wayne Flanders, was drowned at Old Orchard Beach a number of years ago. Rev. Mr. Flanders was the first general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. This was in 1886 and at that time the Y. M. C. A. was located in the Stead building. Many a young girl who objects to being the wife of a wealthy old man wouldn't ‘object to being a widow. Accused of Passing Worthless Check. Harry Johnson, proprietor of a candy store in the city. was arrested Wednesday . night by Policeman Hen- ry Fenton on the charge of passing a wetthless check. The amount of the check was $42 and tne complainant is Tate Bros, of New London. Johnson was released on $300 bonds for his ap- pearance in court, Eagleville Carrier Needed. The United States civil service com- mission has announced an cxamination tor Tolland county to be held at Wil- limantic Dee. 13, 1919, to fill the posi- tion of rural carrier at Eagleville, and vacancies that may later occur on ru- ral routes from other postoffices n the above mentioned county Application blanks may be obtained from the of- fice mentioned above or from the United States eivil service commission at Washington, D. C.. Applications should be forwarded to the commission at Washington at the earlfest practica- ble date, Will Attend Anniversary Dance. An auto truck load of members of St. Mary’s T: A. and B. soclety will go to New London Friday evening to at- tend the ninth anniversary dance of t. Mary's Tierney cadets. Woods Are Full of ’Em Senator Harding, of Ohio, announces that he will not be a candidate for president, but desires re-election to the senate. But let no one worry: there are plenty of presidential candidates left to make 2all the running that will be required.—Philadelphia Press. It is difficult to realize ‘that the sweet girl graduate was onee a short haired bady with 2 red nose. surveillance by the department to as- certain their latest activities in con- nection with movements to forcibly overthrow the government. NEW YORK’'S BOMB SQUAD SENT OUT TO INVESTIGATE New York, Nov. 19—New York's bomb ‘squad Was sent scurrying out of police headquarters late today follow- ing receipt from the Philadelphia po- lice of a warning that “Reds” planned a Christmas “reign _of terror® by mailing explosive packages in various cities. Detective Sergeant James J. Gegan is directing an investigation of wheth- er anarchists haq included New York in their campaign. He immediately Peeress May Grace Royal Throne 'FENTRAL NIWE.PHOTO SERVICK. HEW VeRR. . The charming daughter of the Parl of Essex, Lady Joan Campbell has been mentioned frequently of late as the girl who will wed the ‘Prince of Wales. The Earl.of Es- sex’s wife was Mise Adele Grant, of New York. Coughing Afi'_‘ throat PI1SO’S BECOMES == DARK'AND BEAUTIF GRAY HAIR # uL | Look years younger!. Try Grdndma " recipe of Sage and Sulphur _and nebody will-know., 1 | Ammost everyone knows that St Tea and Sulphur, properly’ compou: ed, brings Back the.natural color lustre to the halr when faded, streal: this mixture was to make it &t hom which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays. we simply -asi® -t drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and phur Compound.” “You will get o larz bottle of this old-time recipe improved, by the ‘addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Evervbody uses this preparation now, because no ore can possibly tell that™ you darkened your hair, as it does it -so" naturally and evenly. You. damp: brush. with you logk years yeung: THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES sand: Tnousands and thousands of people, on of Buffalo, are learning that one 35 cent box of Ointment will abolish na and banish piles, and the grate- letterss 1 recelve every: day are worth more to me than money. “1 rad eczema for many yearson head and could not get anything to beautifully dark, thick and glosyy and | 't any good. I saw your ad-and one box and I owe you many thanks the good it has done me. There ! 't a blotch on my head now and I ouldn’t. help ‘but thank Peterson for: Lo cure Is great” Miss Mary Hill, 429 | : Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Peterson’s is the only ointment | that relieves me. besides the piles seetn to have gona. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Wash- ington Avenue. Racine, Wis. Uso Peterson's Ointment for old sores, szit rheum and, all skin dis-| casex. Druggists recommend it. WISE. WOMEN preserve . health: and beauty Nervousnes: in woman's greatest enemy. Yonuth and vivacity quickly yield to ovarwa worry and fa- tigue. but the "wise ones” refuse to surrender thalr charms. They know that KALPHO relleves nervousness 1 have had itching piles for 15 yea.*:;t in all its forms and preserves health 4nd beanty wnd they always Eeep it handy for, instant use. KALPIO starts at the foundation and acts. on the brain, nerves, mus- rlea and Blooa cells; rebullds worn- out nerve tissues and, by virtue af antiseptic _properties. prevents the decay of tissues and consequant. ly tends to repel disease, KALPHO Instst on the genulne KAL- PHO and observe its magical effect. American Legion i FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2tst AT ARMY AND NAVY ROOMS WAR CAMP COMMUNITY: CENTER Note Change.In Date of Mesting the postal-authori- ties and announ he would ‘keep in constant, communication with the Philadelphia police. INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF Y. M. C. A.'IN'DETROIT Detroit. Mihc, Nov. 19.—Expansion of the activities of the Young Men's Christian Association in industrial centers, a more thorough organization in rural communities, continuance of the work in the army and navy and ereation of 2 special sub-department for work.among men of this country’s growing merchant marine are among recommendations of the association’s international committee, -presented at the opening session of the fortieth in- ternational convention here today. ‘The National War Work Council submitted - its report on the associa- got in touch tion's activities during the world war. It estimated “the value of the associa- tion's free contribution to the Ameri- can ezpeditionary forces” ‘at $46,646, 924.84. The report states that of its 12,.- 000 overseas secretarles, 154 were wounded or:gassed, ten were killed, one died of wounds and 73 died of ill- ness. \ ‘The canteen service, the report states, operated at some 2,000 points in France, Great Britain and Italy. A chain of stores with business aggre- gating $37,914,000; hotels, motion pic- ture houses and other places of enter- tainment were conducted. in addition to the physical, educational and re- liglous programme. TROUBLE ON FLATBUSH AVE. LINE IN BROOKLYN New York, Nov. 19.—Refusal of scores of passengers to pay a second | fare today on the Flatbush Avenue line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, after ‘the Public -Service Commission had decided the company had no right to charge a double fare, led. to disturbances which necessitated calling police reserves. Collection of the second ‘nickel was started in. the homeward “rush-hour.” Passengers protested, citing' the-com- mission’s ruling, but conductors and inspectors “pleaded ignorance and in-| sisted on having the extra fare. At- tempts to eject men and women from the ears resulted in several fights. CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street ar Central Wharf MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” FURS ‘So many are planning gifts of Furs for Christmas, and many, too, have waited until now to buy for themselves. 3 Our stocks are now coi;x plete and prices are lower than later deliveries must bring. To those who are preparing for the holidays we would ad- vise that you take advantage of our large assortment now, pay us a deposit and we wall gladly held them for you until needed. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelssa Savings Bank, % 2 il SHOULD You : L__ READ % “Sonereaming? th C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIS 2IR MAIN STREE FRANKLIN SOURRL The Thing. That Matters. The public is far more interested in | the coal supply than it is in the league | of nations.. After all “creature .com- forts” are the things that make. life worth, living—Detroit Free Press. Insist on “Bayer Tublets of Aspirin”™ a “Bayer package,” containing pro- directions . for . Headache, - Colds, . Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu- ! matism. Name “Bayer” means gen- uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. LOBSTERS We will receive today choié:e ilarge, live Lobsters, which w« will sell at 35¢ per pound. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors. and Embalmers . 322 Main Strest Phone 238-2 Lady Asaistapt’