Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Day and Night 88 Main Street Johu & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 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 find- all sizes in stock at PECK McWILLIAMS CO, Central Wharf, WHISKEY—BEER—WINE + rye whiskey, real including ‘mak- brewing and dis- ds; no substi- through mails. on of liquor tormulas Eent on raceipt of $1-— cash or stamps, FORMULA COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. row Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made good as new City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown, 33 BROADWAY 0 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES RING THAT I8 VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond is a beauty, perfect and set in high OUR $5 in color and cut, Tiffany settings. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROAQWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY One Bird Builds Several Nests, Some birds get very nervous and be- come much excited if you approach ts, and among them black-throated green warbler. other thing about this bird is that it nests. Whether this is becauee it changed its mind after building the first one and decided to select a better loeation or with the deliberate purpose of decefv~ intruders who might come along is not known. The bird is very beautifully colored, the top of its head nearly down to the shoulders being a yellow green, the back olive green, the throat and breast Jet black and the under parts white With some yellow in them at times, the and the region 1t a man trusts to luck for his hap- will be in luck whea he gets Thse Bulleting THE WEATHER Winds Off Atintic Coast. North of ‘Hook—Northwest, slowly lulllmt with clearing weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh north becoming northeast Fri- day with ‘weather, Conditions mnmum :.t:nuc dh!arhance of e ‘ew days apparently re-curv- ed to the northeastward during Tu day night in the vicinity of lattitude 30 degrees nm longitude 72 degrees while the ern disturbance has reached Nova Scotia. Strong north- west winds occurred along the mid- dle and north coasts, - Storm warnings are displaved on the Atlantic coast from Hatteras, N. C., to Provincetown, Mass, Forecast. Thursday, Friday falr, slightly warm- er. 5 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday. ,Ther. Bar. seshse 36, 29.00 . 50 29.90 7 a m 12 m, 6 p. m. Highest 50, lewest 36. Comparisons. and_somewhat colder. ‘Wednesday’'s weather: Fair, cooler. Sus, Moon and Tiges. I Sun |l _High Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. Southern ~ New England Fair . 40 2930 Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy Six mours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE, pany, be at home. after Dec, 1. much damage and went out itself, Edward Enright has accepted a pe sition with the Richmond Radiat Co. Westerly. visiting friend John Nolan ‘and Wil were v TAFTVILLE and the workmen of the compa: on Tuesday and is now being paintc in New Bedford. was delightfully spent with gam music and dancing. During the e signet ring, the served during the evening. - | Hanson. Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Carl Theodore Eleasson, son of Er- nest and Clara Swanson Eleasson of Fourteenth street and Miss Freda A. Reif, daughter of George and Marie Wey Reif, of Boswell avenue, were married by Rev. C. H. Ricketts at the parsonage of the Greeneville Congre- gational church. The attendants were Theodore A. Reif, brother of the bride, and Gladys Kleasson, cousin of groom. Following the ceremony cre was a dinner at the Wauregan House. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eleasson have resided in-Greeneville for a long time and are very populai among the yourg.people, Mr: has been omployed by the U. S. Finishing com- PANY us an office clerk and Mr. Eleas- son as an overseer for the same com- The young couple left on tie 7.10 train in the evening for a short teur to New York and Washington. They Wwill reside at 89 Cliff street and will Some mischievous boy started a fire in the Fhetucket woods in back of the Hickory Street cemetery which got good headway Wednesday afternoon and burned for half an hour, The wind finally shifted and seemed to blow it back so that it didn’t cause Mrs. Jabes West and daughter Jean of Golden streef spent Wednesday in iam Riordan! itors in Jewett City Sunday. The C. O. Hrightman Company which has been at work in the village for the past few months making re- pairs to the preperty of -the Pone- mah company has finished the work have returned to New Bedford. While here the company re-roofed Mill No. 2 and 1 anq remodeled the Ponemah hall and the Ponemah hording house. The work on the Ponemah hall was the last work done and was complet=d i responsi i e Oliver McKensie who was. in. eharsc | fesponsible for consolidation of -the of The work has returned to his home On Saturday evening there was a pleasant surprise party given Arthur Brodeur at his home on Hunters ave- nue by a large number of his friends In honor of his birthday. The evening ening the host wys presented with a ‘presentation being made by Joseph Peltier on behalf of those present. Refreshments were William Kendall of Norwich aveiue while returning from a trip to New Bedford and Providence met with an accident to his automobile. His mu- “Its time for a showdown with these compelled to go through with the job that it began twe weeks ago and de- Wash,, before 3,000 employers, busi- ness mep and workers at an open meeting in New Haven Wednesday night in connection with the annual meeting of the Connmecticut Chamber of Commiice. He demaded that | congress take back the honorabic discnarges given the hundreds of “conscientious objectors” held in gov- ernment prisons during the war and honorably. released a short timé ago. “Labor seems to have gone mad and a certain class seems bent on pulling down the principles that were built up by the great war and this class must be curbed” said William H. Vanderyoort of Bast Moline, IIL, a member of the National War Labor Board and before the close of the meeting the assemblage adopted res- olutions to memorialize each member of congress to insist on the speedy deportation of every Red, Bolshevist, 1. W. W. or other anti-government agitator in the country. Mr. Vandervoort discussed the re- lation of capital and labor as he hal seen it during .the war. He declar=d that labor such as represented by tie American Federation of Labor and Samuel Gompers is slowly but as surely throttling this country as it had Great Britain. Lieutenant Governot Clifford B. Wilson said that the present was Lo time for ‘temporizing with agitators, but that prompt action should be taken as recommended By Mayor | In n address before the insurgnce {group of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in the afternoon, George I. Turner, general counsél of the Na- tional Council of Insurance - Federa- tions, declared that every supporter of state ownership of insurance com- panies is a Bolshevist or a destructive radical. “America, at this very hour” Mi. Turner declared, “is threaded througit with aggressive, intelligent, never- resting organizations which seek only the subversion of our economic and! governmental systems.” There was a general discussion of the street railway problem and the conclusion was reached that the only way to prevent bankrutcy and at the same time to give the trolley work- ers a Lving wage, was to increase faves, Control of the jitneys by the publi utilities commission in the state will be recommended by the state body. | Among the speakers on the trolley problems were Bentley W. Warren of Boston and L. S. Storrs, president of the Connecticut company. ! The Norwich Chamber of Commerce | was represented at the meeting by | President Frank J. iing, Charles J.| George 1. Pellows, John Por- Crandall, F. W. Cary, Nelson Parker, D. T. Shea, Will L. Stearns and A. H. Gallivan Alton T. Miner of New London, president, made his annual address |at the opening of the session. | President Miner In his greeting tol the members said: When one obtains | {his majority and becomes of age, life | takes on an entirely new aspect; one's ambition, force and energy is concen- trated on the future. Life is absorb- ed in looking forward. | Today, the Connecticut Chamber of Com'grce attains its majority. Its entire thought and energy and hope is for the future. But while our hopes are centered on the future it may be profitable if we take a short time for | & retrospective view, Possibly no similar twelve montns have been so active and had so influential a bearing upon the future possibilities of the !chamber as the last twelve, For twenty years the chamber functicned and performed a service 7o the good of Connecticut in a manner 1t is truly wonderful when one con- siders its limited equipment and - n Upon its officers has fallen the responsibilities for initiative and | leadership. Their zeal was contagious and they had co-operation of many affillated organizations ! Through the wonderful work of Tormer President Jones the chamber more than any other organization w: warious wan activitles into one big. wonderful, national effort — the con- solidated war drive. If the chamber had accomplished nothing else its ef forts in behalf of the Public Utilities act would warrant .its existence. These two accomplishments warrant the existence of the chamber through all these years. President Miner then reviewed ‘the year's activities, taking up first the moyement to enlarge the scope of the chamber and which pro- duced through a committee with an advisory committee, a new constitu- tion”which gives a special thought of meeting the needs of an enlarged broader, more influential chamber. The next thing considered was the obtair- ing of an executive segretary which Reds and the government must be|road. It was unable to do this. tlement of troubles on the Shere Line The matter of an Americanization, which was brought actively to ‘he front Ly adoption of a resolution at port every one of them,” declared|the New London convention, and the - May ttle, |appointment of a_committee to_ oco- Bx-Mayor Plo Henson of Seattle, [I00RF TWItk the State Counil of De- fense was discussed by Mr. Miner. He told of the efforts at the legislature in behalf of the bills, and added: “I rgeret to say that after manifold ac- tivities in favor of a far-reaching, all- inclusive Americanization programme Wy e the results were disappoint- Ing to many of us. Circumstances and conditions everywhere are calling and insisting for an Americanization work at least as broad and as active as that proposed last winter.” After describing the effarts of a a committee to promote sheep rais- situation in these words: “It is impossible to raise sheep and same time.” Of the League to Enforce Peace question taken in hand at the request of the United States Chamber of Com- merce and handled by a _committes, what it had accomplished. The pres- ident said he did not appoint a com- mittee on government control of pub- lic utilities because of the wide- various plans pyt forward, and in in- quiry he deemied it unnecessary tivities, concluding with these words: “God grant that this chamber shal ination for service.” PRATT ATTORNEYS MOVE TO the verdict and for amrest of ment. . returned with their sor H. Standish of Lebann b man of the jury. The following were the ju the jury m duress or undue influence? Yes, ather creditors? N 4. Was sald conveyance given b: on Dec. 6, 19187 Ne. 6. W the said if not so reconveyed Tuckie’ time, to pay all of Tuckie's debt: ast illness 1 expens No. ed Newmarket hotei prop. swell avenus In this ci Tuckie to deed the propmrty to him. covered the claim of tate upon the Pratt property. The defendant cl ing, President Miner summed up the mongrel dogs in this state at the President Miner outlined the work of the committee without referring io spread publicity and discussion and President Miner then gave a sum- ming up of aetivities in_general and predicted an_ eniargement of the ac- go forward into this new field with this new membership and leadership, with deep seated, whole hearted determ- HAVE VERDICT SET ASIDE Tdo hours after the jury had rend- ered a verdict for the plaintiff on Wednesday afternoon in the case - of Jehn A. Moran, administrator of the estate of John Tuckie, late of Nor- wich, against George H. Bradford, nd- ministrator of the estate of the jate George H. Pratt, the well known Nor- wich wholesale liguor dealer. the at- torney for Prat's administrator had filed with Clerk I'arsons of the superior court a motion to*sat aside The jury hod the case in iis hands all day from 9.30 in the morning till 3 in the afternoon, with an hour cut for dinner, Once they returned tn sk it they were obliged lo answer & set of interrogatories whici Juige .don- ald T. Warner hal aindel to them after charging them Tuesday affer- noon. They were tiil that thefr answers to these an:s must e By 3 o'clock th d that they found a verdict for the plaintiff, Clark swers to the interrogatories which Judge Warner gave them to take into 1. Did Jobn Tu have mental pacity 1o make ihe conveyagce obtain said Tuckie by fraud, Was the said conveyance given by Tuckie to Pratt, without adequate de with intention of Pratt and Tuckie to defraud Tuyckie's Tuckie to Pratt, in payment of his debt and account against said Tuckie? . Was the plaintiff’s exhibit B left at the residence of George H. Bradford Aug. 18, 1914, given by Tuckie to Pratt upon the trust to reconvey the same to Tuckie. on Tuc demand The suit involves ownership of the which the plaintiff ciaimed Pratt had obtained from okie by duress and frau due fafluence while Tuckp was inducing The jury's answer ‘o the interroga- tory No. 5 concerning plaitiff's exhibit B has en amount of beaving on the case as affecting posslide , money damag: This exnihit was n paper served v Deputy Sha=i#f Geapze H. Stanton upon Mr. Dralford wh.ch the service of the npaper had heen made on December 6, 1913, which was one day after the limit of 'time had cx- pired for filing ola against the Pratt estate, The juri’s answer is tiat the document was servel w'th- in the legal time. The plaintiff bleeding R come Wil ‘Tregtment. gi"fifi l.l should pow suffering, either send for & free trial or g0 to the nearest dn}g; t for a 60 cent box. Ask ramid Pile Treatment and take no it this coupon and mail it 1o & frep trigk oo » m‘%fl DRUG w. fi oo 2 Fratiatet, i piaih weasoer. Name. Streef BISHOP ACHESON TO SPEAK AT EPISCORAL CAMPAIGN DINNER At-the nation-wide campaign din- ner, to be heid this (Thursday) ev the auspices of the Clericug of the Yotk is sending Rey. Dr. William H. Milton, of Wilmington, North Carolina, who is teported everywhere to be the most briHiant speaker thevy have on their staff. Rev, Richard R. Graham, president of the Clericus, will be the toastmaster. The floral decorations are furnished through the kindness of Mrs. I". L. Osgood and Mrs, C. H. Osgood, and the tables will be deco- charge consists of Archdeacon J. EI- dred Brown, chairman, Rev. W.:J. chureh, Pomfret. RHODE ISLAND REDS hy the Pinecrest Orchards, Groton Wyanrdottes and the other Teghorns WEEKS to Mr. and Mrs. (Ruth Burdick of Groton). tonington, of Riv H, Theodore FEleasson and M A. Reif, both of this city. BAKER—POOR—In this cit Jennie ang empleyed at Norw JONES—TOWN-—In ¢ 1919, by Raderick M. Douglas P., Miss Ann Town and hospital, rtgous & Mrroueis Co. The Weather Today Will Probably = Be Fair Everything Needed To Properly Cook and Serve the THANKSGIVING DINNER Every convenience—every reliable cooking device for the turkey or meats of any sort, or for the vegetables, puddings, sauces, pies, etc., will be found here in the most dependable makes and at the lowest prices, Enameled Roasters If you cook your Thanksgiving dinner in an Enameled Roaster, it is sure to be satisfactory—prices $2.25 to $4.50 according to size. Universal Bread Mixers Universal Bread Mixers at 52.85 to $4.50 according fo size—also Universal Cake Makers at $3.00. Other Kiichen Needs Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, B Pans, Pie Plates, Colanders—also Squash Sieves, Flour Sifters, Strainers, Cooking Spoons, Ladles, Graters, Kitchen Knives, Family Scales, Etc. Tea Kettles—Tea Pots Tea Kettles, emameled, Nickel-plated and Aluminum Ware, in all sizes and at all prices—Tea and Coffee Pots, in all sizes—also Cofiee Percolators, a large assortment. Chinawarée—Glassware We make a complete showing of Dinner Sets and Chinaware of all kinds--also Glassware in big varicty. Perhaps you need a Mixing Bowl—we have them m glass, earthernware or enameled. Maybe it is a Carv- ing Set you need—at $3.25 and upwards. Silverware—All Kinds We make a splendid showing of Silverware—Com- munity Plate with 30-year guarantee—Par Plate with ten-year guarantee. Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Pie Servers, Spoons, Etc. ening at the Wauregan house, under| New London Archdeaconry, tiuere will| be an address by Bishor Campion | Acheson. The central officer in New| rated by Miss Mary Richards and the Misses Osgood. The committes in Borehert of Willimantie, and Rev. W. H. Smith of this city, treasurer. The overnead expenses huve been kindly| contributed by _members of Christ and Trinity churches, Norwich, and Christ TAKE LEAD AT STORRS Rhode Island Reds are now in the lead in the ninth egg laying contest conducted by the Agricultural college at Stores, 1leghorns got away to thel best start, but were able to held the lead for only one lap of the raes, In the second week a nen of Reds enterpd Mass., were an'easy first with 2 pro. duction of 49 ezgs or o vield of 70 per | cent. It was laying like this that | crowded the Leghorns out of the lead. The fact is that no pen of any variety has laid as many cggs for the copre- isvonding period since back in 1914 Merrythough Farm, Columhia, Conn.. has iwo pens in the contest, ane White fable Spoons, Knives and The first of these were second best for . : the weelk with a yield of 33 eggs and | the other was third with a production of 36 eggs. Harry D. Emmons’ White Jacoh E. Jansen's Rhode frem North Haven, pens of Leghorns entered by Meadow- Cedarhurst, L. L, George Phillips, tied for fourth place with 33 eggs each. The total yield for all pens was 1, eggs, which is 158 better than for the ! fitst week and 108 Letter than the av crage for this period. A great many beginne .1 try business have ne real standard or -| guide by which tu judge whethe {not the egg vield of their flocks The management laying contest has collected egg rec-| and other data on thousands during the past eight these records have been compiled the following list showing the number of g5s each hen in the flock should I island Heds In New London, a daughter vester Woeks, Anderson (R Cheshire, Conr in the poul- re required | take: | Wolfenden; wing Wriday | oy " Riedel, Mont.. and GRIEF FOR THE DEAD. O, hearts that never cease $o yearm! 0. brimming tears that A ried! The dead, though they dej { As though they has :fit‘:fid! | The living are the only dead; = The dead live—never They never were so nigh! And though they lie beneath the Or sleep within the cnumm!“‘" ab (Ah! through how many uflan& graves 5 God’s children go to him!)— Yet every grave gives up its dead Ere it is overgrown with grass; shed, Or need we ery, las?" Or why. should Memory, veiled with sloom, 5 craped, Sit weeping 0'er an empty tomb, Whose captives have escaped? 'Tis but a mound, and will be messe: We only/ lose—our tears! BY hendinz forward where they: But Memory, with n backward tre Communes with them afar. The joys we lose are but forecast, more; We look behind us for the Past, But lo! 'tis all before! —Anonymous. TO THE KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIM. | BELGIUM. “Forussimi sunt Belgae™ { While day and night shall tick the | yeurs ‘Round 'J‘ime'sl blue dial: um's name { To teach the world how heroes die, dread, as one Leonidas— ny and Liberty nation held the pass. 1 . i | me. whhex met the challenge of thelr na vit i cost, As dying martyrs scorn the flame. Not theirs the eruel hand of greed, wise; But an the altar of their faith Themselves they laid as sagrifice. | feat? | What scorn 10 1ittle 1and, so great of soul! Scant room your foe ha: | But every wind of heaven shall give | Yonr volceless agony a tongue: {Our hearts shall | len Purns Sherman. 'UMOR OF THE DAY Newri (to applicant H b | “James, |Pve = nthrop cher—How many sexes ! Boy > male : and the insc don jso foolish a. proy shington Star. {him Are ful ang Daughter—Oh, ¥ autious young man? shington Star. r regrets? average during each month of | special care and undoubtedly be made to do better. the other hand the total of 160 is lieved to be approximately fiv - | eggs more than the aver g and farm hen lays, and probably no reader needs to be told that five dozen eggs would easily Number of eggs hen. , December 7, January March 18, April 19, May To Prevent Jones, employes of the Norwich state DIED WILLCOX—In Lisbon, Nov, 18, ° E. Curtls Willcox, aged 62 years. SPILLER—In _Groton, Hattie E, widow of Fri in her g3th year, had to be towed home. hall this week. Many local people good time. nesday. land ‘championship. QLDS are best treated “externally” with ViatsVaro GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Dav or Night - e R T chine was struck by another automo- bile and so badly damageq that he Final Carrangements huve ieen made by the committee in charge of the dance of the Ponemah Wheel clyb | ¥Nich has driven the entire machin- which is to be held in Maegnerchor attended the Firemen's fair in Baltic on Wednes- day evening and reported a general Mjss Madeline McCann was a caller on friends In Jewett City on Wed- Local members of the Taftville Pi- nochle elyp are anticipating a gen- eral good time this evening at thejr | annual chowder anq smoker which is basketball team held their practice in On Monday evening the Crescent basketbal Iteam held their practice in Parish hall and from the speed shown in the early practice | the team 1o Poty s oiapbears that | o5 two of this commiittee to the spe- season when they won the New Eng- Louis J. Savage s seriously i at|¥ould have heen merely a duplication was finally filled by George B. Chand- ler. Of him Mr. Miner smd: “He has heen the rearganizer and the fi- nancier, He has been the power plant ery of your chamber. To a very large degree the programme of this con- convention is a monument to his ge- nius and effort. He iz responsible for the new mempership which constitutes some of the largest firms in the state, and the campalgn Is in its infancy. The chamber has been financed to date through him and practically all Dbills paid.” President Miner said it was purposed to have this campaign car- d forward until every portion of the state is covered. In the matter of streest railways President Miner described the efforts of the committee of five to analyze the conditions and suggest remedies and legislation. As the governor appoint- cial commission which ronsidered the problem ‘the work of the cham® 'YOUR BODYGUARD' - 307, 607, #.2C | consideration of public questions: Tn- had it heen carried forward. The commission’s report is recalled, said President Miner: ‘It is a matter of history, which many of us regret, that the recommendation an@ advice of the commision were not favorably acted upon by the legislature. | “But the street rallway problems are yet unsolyed and the matter of urban and suburban traffic on a satis- factory financial basis is one of the {ar-reaching problems of the moment. Under terms of constitution of the chamber four steps must be taken in vestigation by a commlttee; referen- dum to membership; decision by the day on which sgervice wns possib the defendant. Workmen’s Compensation, hue: finger, Nov. 6, at rate of $8.25. cracked rib. Aug, 23. at rate of $9.48. plo; chest, Oct. 15, at rate of $9.56. Nothing A ment. Well?—Columbus Dispatch. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets board of directors and the campaign of education to support the conclusions reached,” President Miner reviewed the efforts of a committee to bring about a set- pneumonia. the village, bis home on Hunter's avenue with Edward Lafleur of Willimantic is spending a few days at his home in Are a Harmless Substitute practice with success. being given soon for the benefit of the Sacred Heart Parish. The minstrels| 7o Stimulate the liver and bowels are being given by {he Knights of Colubus and the Children of Mary. St. Anne society is planning for a supper and social to-be held at Parish hb atier pare-of this week, when you fes! “logy” and “‘heavy. Note how they clear clouded hrain an perk up the apirits, 10 ansd zic a box claimed that it was ssrved on the Ingt C.V. Jomes and Hadlai Hull tried the case for the plaintiff and Allyn L. Brown and Edmund W. Perkins for Four workmen's compensation agreements, as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- Norwich Weolen Mills Co., empley- er, and Joseph Sadinsky, 14 Aqueduet street, employe, blood poisoning in H. Wales Lines Co. Meriden, em- ployer, and Frank Pina, New London, H. Wales Lines Co. Meriden, em- ployer, and James H, Mullaney, Hart- ford, employe, laceration of nese and hemorrhage, Oct. 24, at rate of $18. U. S. Finishing Co. Norwich. em- , and Patrick J. Sheehan. 332 Central avenue. employe, steam in Franklin D. Roosevelt says that if we adopt a national budget we shall ‘Ward, aged 25 years. B. Woodstock, in her slst year. O. M. Richardson, aged 70 years. CARD OF THAWKS. ‘We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all friends who extended their l)’mnnthf' to us in our recent sa n bereavement MRS REASKED AN rlatiy, > ¢ AMR.AND MRS, ARTHUR E. ODDIE. No, ¢. Church & Allen 15 Main Street have to reorganige the entire govern- BEFTEK THAN CALDNEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. ;For 17 years he used these tablets :vqmzhmwound mized with olive oil) in his private do all the that calomel dogbl;lythn no bad after effects. No On Tuesday evening there was a re- : Hearsal o the minstrels which. ate| Eome 2o EPIg, B0 Ijufy fo the o Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets Fuaneral ‘ Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328.2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN 20, June 18, July 17, August 15, Sep- tember 13, October 7. Total for yea The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follow Plymouth Rocks. wrritt M., Clark (Barred), Brook- field Center, Conn, 8. Bradford Allyn (White), mont, Mass. £ Chickatawbut Canton, Mass. g Whits Wyandottes. Merrythought i axative Bromo Dezimine Tabiets’” Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature KALEIDOSCOPE f o OUE~ | Monana flax is being sold in Ire- land for $400 a ton. The price be- WARD—In New London, Nov. 18, 1919, Robert L., son of Alva L. and 'Annie WOODSTOCK—In New London, _Nov, 19, 1919, Alice B, widow of Frederick RICHARDSON—In Ellington, Nov. 183, 1919, Harriet Eunice Brown, wife of BUTEAU—In Baltic, Nov, 19, 1919, John A., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M Buteau, aged 5 months'and 2 Weeks. Herbert L. Warren, Rhode Island Reds. inecrest Orehards, Grotom, Mass. the loss ol o dearle| Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven. beloved daughter and sister; also to ail! '’ e e those who sent floral tributes, especial.| Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. 1y to 8t Andrew's (flug% %’Chovol and White Leghorns. on the box, sas City Star, letters,” said Mrs. Gabb. | Ecnmmente\] Mrs. Naybor. letters”—Cincinnati Enquirer. thought she was an angel, but “Disappointed, eh?” “I should say not. He found as a good COOk.™ er. asked the mdan who tentively to the real e “Oh, several m] “Tm sorry for tate agent. subur about it."—Washington Star. ansas City Journal. $130 a ton. financi fore thé war W Chin Tao Cher | the Chinese g $. G. McLean, South Glastonbury, uate of the U One human gen about twenty Special Announcement Beginning today and until notice to the contrary is given, the prices of ice cream and sodas have been reduced in this shop, as before the last raise. charged in our New London shop. = Ice Cream by the quart also has been reduced to 80 425, preceding census act. S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 Main Street The same prices arz now eration is about s after his wife or Wi For theatrica] performers an the listances covered. been patented with metal plates batteries inside the bag. is to be the mest Important act of cengress providing for Can Pay the Price. can afford o stop in these when in the metropelis—Los Times. % £ Then why should hopeless tears be And like a sorrowing mourner Whene'er the summer grass appears; The loved, though wept, are never logt; Nay, Hope may whisper with the dead And we shall fnd them all = omee plate of sky, While _all the world looked on with Thrice armed in righteous cause they Spartan hearts that scorned the Nor boastful words proclaimed them Rige. Belglum! knighted by the world! What vietory shines like your de- querors shall feel | When quivering lips the tale repeat. Tmmortal countrv scourged and bled; left’ for you, Where ve may lay your hallowed dead. Your dirge by all the world be sungi ht, except your i “To that man we owe our new jail” 1 e breaking out one."—Louisville Courier- e I do,” replied Senator ppose Td be , of votes for anybody thats already got 'em."— her—So he asked you to marry. ou sure that he is a care- s; he looked all oven » room for a possible dictaphone— Mrs. Newbride—When you found you couldn't accept the invita ion to our wedding, why didn’t you ss Ryvai—Oh, [ thought yowd ve enough of your own pretty soom, “My husband never forgets to mail “He must be a wonderful man” “No he isn’t,” replied Mrs, Gabb. *“T. | know the old fool and I mail my own' “Yes, when Jack married her he n't long before he found out his New Haven Reg- “How far from here do you live?" ad listened at- that. T'm sure my family could be fappy for ever in this. it we could only drop in on you occasionally and hear you talk “I'm invited to a tea. I know what V. P. means, but this card has ts corner the two letters B. S. at do they mean” “Bring Sugar.” rnment, is a grad- rsity of California. on is figured, at One fiy gen- ven or eight days. Woman is a subject never men- tioned in Morocco. It woud be ter- rible breach of etiqueite to ask a man ventor has patented a device to en- |able them (o run races on tisht ropes which pass over speals that record To foil hagggge thieves a bag has its handle which gzive a person pick- ing it up a severe electric shoek from . * Earthquake record: mads on a sensitized film by a light ray in what | is econsidered the most perfect seis- mograph yet invented, the werk of Censys, on which the aetual enumer- ation work will begin January 2, 1920, ever taken is shown by the fact that the census expressiy increaseq the scope of the inquiries so as to include for- forest products, two Suh- nevy: govered specifically By | It is now appearing that the Armou: { and others of the big packers are in. terested in five or six of the hotels in New York. Possibly in this way th