Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 5

FREE TO- ASTHNA SUFFERERS 5 New Home Wethod Use Without Dis s Time, new mothod that cod «sional or chron end for a free tr matter in what matter wh 1 of our method. limate you' live, rols|” it at No matter whether 'your long standing or recent de- slopment, whether jt.is present asroc- your age or occupation, if “Narwich, Fi #-y, Nov. 21, 1919 *VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today, the 21st. * Light vehicle lamps at 455 o'clock this evening. g _The November moon is mew tomer- asthma, you should|rom. (Saturday) at 10.20 &. m. ~ Nng Reports begin to come. in of wild geese _to ‘the southland. 7ou ate troubled ~ with .asthma, OUT| pake ‘plumbing: inspestnsg are Tob- o D‘;‘f“";‘lflvrel‘,:;"t SR :mpt&yi to| bing” houses in cities about the ctate. hose apparently hopel a1l forms of inhalers, preparations, fumes, have fatled. W "r:alfiod is designed to end all diffi sreathing, all wheezing, and all ghose roxysms at once. e off gle day. Write now, pethod at once. Simply mall coupon FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER lo, N. Y. 58 Says . - Curl aila's ~TMusical Observer- HE man who loves mu- sic exhibits a nobility of soul that makes him cohpanionable friend. The Victrola exh'bits a sense of musical fitness to serve that seems human. It plays for you your faver- ites as they were originally rendered. Our record service is of a superior nature. This is the home of courtesy and good music and You're in- vited. a 46Tranklin St. Curtand Service.« THIS WOMAN - SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s eegetable Compound, One of Thousands of SuchCases. Black River Falls, Wis.—*‘As Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from an saved me i opera cannot 58, in B ctroubles: my side hurt me so 1 could hardlybe | from my and | was unable todomy housework. i the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to bave sn_opera LydiaE. Vegetable Compound cured me so I did ianf all my friends about it.”’—Mrs. A. W, not need the operation, and I am tell; BiNzER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such root and herb remedy a househol from occan to ocean. isplacements, backach d'pirngnlnfld u’or ¥ '.ha‘le and for Pinkh: cial advice write THAMES COAL COMPANY NOTICE Beston Blues, 10c; Smelts, 25¢; mon, 30c; Scallops, at.; Clams, 15c qt, 2 qts. 25c; Steak C 15e. Flounders, 10c; Mackerel, 30c. Oysters Opened While Yoy Wait. CHURCH BROS. T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St.|3;." o g 1 one at our cxpense that this new is too important to Send_ no below. ASTHMA CO., Room Niagara and Hudson Streets, d free trial of your method to: TheTalkingMackine # ~ Shop — 'H experiences as that of Mrs. Bl’:z.:r that has made this famous Id word Any woman whe suffers from inflammation, ulceration, nervousn ues "’ Abm not rest until she has given it a trial, a E. um'K;ediu e Co., Lynr. Phone 500 Long | convenient, ‘as owing . to conditions PRI UL TR b Come to the Owls’ whist fonight.— adv. 5 New ‘York men have bought the property .on_Swan_ Hill, known as the H. D. Bromley place. Nérwich' newsdealers are beginning to receive:their supplies of magazines from New York with more regularity. Prophets who have been predicting 2 mild winter—or no winies —wer« nct so sure, during Thursday's nippy _cold. In Niantic, at the W. C. T. U. meet- ing Thursday, Mrs. H. Adiie Randall of Groton,: county president, was the speaker. State chicken fanciers are entering their prize birds in the poultry show to be held in' Boston the first weex in Decembér. The firc whistle at Groton has Teen shifted from the power house to the foundry at the plant of the Ship and Engine Co. Miss Ruby Park. teacher of the Taugwank school, 'makes daily trips to and from her home in North Stoning- ton in her automobile. Lively lobsters at .35 cents per pound. Two bites in each one, at Powers Fros’—adv. Rev. John Mulcher, who has occu- pled the f.1lpit at Hamburz for tev- eral Sundays, has been engagel to preach thers for the winter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Max &mitkinh of 14 Cutter street, New London. announze the engagement of their daughrer lda, to. Abraham Schorr of New York State Policeman Walter ¥. Stiles and Deputy Commissioner of Wa'ghts and Measures Charles A. Fine, ar> on official - visits . to ‘Tolland County towns. : A man near Rockville, R. I, E. E. Kenyon, has been disposing of honey this week which was bought in 1880 and which has proved to be of ex- cellent quality. A house committee of flve mem- bers has been apnointed to provide ways and means whereby tlie Laurel Glen Improvement society may own its own Community building. All who wili eontribute to the Granwe rummacge sale to be in the Thaver buildine tomorrow, please send articles there this afternoon.—adv. One of the ten uchers at the wed- ding in New York, Wednesday, of Ma- for John B. Marsh and Miss Isabel Stettinus, when General Pershing was a4 guest. was Horatin Bizelow. Regular meeting K. of C. tonight at eight o'clock. First degree.—adv. Handsgme invitations have heen is- sued by Wh'te (rpss cotncil to the formal onening of the new K. of C Home, 193 Broadway, Norwich, Sun- day next, November 23rd, from 2 to 10 o'clock. 4 Papers have heen served on Herman P. Spector of Rockville in a snit to recover part of a comwission on the <ale of real estate. The suit is he- ing brought hv Herman and Ida Cc- hen of Anschia The United = States Civil Service eommission annonnces for Tecember 2% an examination for laharatory heéiper. Vacancies undesr the Depart- ment of Agrienlture will be filled from this examination. A hative of Norwich, Bishop David Tyumbull Hurkington, of Anking. China, will snmeak in St. ° Thomas’ church, Bethel. Sundav evening . De- remher 14, He nreached recently at Christ church, Norwich. Just received a new line of specially engraved private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Sten in and cee samples at The Bulletin Office Job Reom.—adv. Ap advance of from seventy-five cents to a dollar a harrel wholesaie in the price of wheat flour may te looked for within n weck, accord'ng cult and i | i the barnyard, so backed the auto dp | started to make a quick departura | distance which led to their capture. awakened Sam's brother, somewhat suspicious that was made hy dressed premises. Wheel tracks led to the barn 2nd, right. the road from the Reddy house Sam! and his broken-down avto were over- taken. A heated word t took nlace between the Peddv brothers, and | the result was said calf was tak hack home. Tt was ahout a wee thig TWestport stating that Sam Reddv had hean hit The mes wanld he chureh marnine, LAATTENPEN 1 UINAUENN F—’\R to bulletins received by iocal retaii- ers from several large mills. As the voters of Montvule decided to ‘have electric lights nearly two years. ago, there is a Jemand for such street {llumination now, when fians- formers and other mnaterial can be secured at a fairly low prica. The weekly advice to local drug- gists is to the effect that the unlnad- ‘ng of cargoes of crude drugs delay- ed by the Jongshoremen's 'strike. is having some effect on market prices but there have been no serious de- clines. The Western Tnion Telegraph Company has announced resumotion of jts direct service with Belgium, through restoration of its special wire from London to Antwerp which, has been interrupted since the beginning of. the war, The funeral of Wallace N. Dicker- man, who was drowned Thursday, was held Wednesday afternnon at Say- brook. Rurial was in Riverview cem- etery. The body will be removed in the spring to Southington, the former home of Mr. Dickerman. The state dental commission will conduct dental examinations in the hall of the house of representatives today ‘ (Friday) and Saturday; several applications having been made to the commission for permission to prac- tice Wentistry in Connecticut. A former Norwich Town Tresident, Mrs. Jerome Greer, of Mystic, cor- responding secre’ g7 for the Woman's Home Missions of the Southern New England conference. was in Providence Tuesday and spoke before the Home Missionary society of that city. About 700 corporations in the state have failed to file their last annual reports with the secretary of state Their names have been given to the |attorney general for the collection of | the forfeiture of $25 each. for which { thelr ‘delinquency makes them liable A former woman pastor of Houth Killingly Congrezational church. Rev. (Miss) Lydia Hartig of Killingworth ;(spoke .at the meeting of the com- ‘b‘ned Ladies’ Aid and "Home Mission- ary society of the Windsor Avenue Congrezational church, Hartford, Thursday afternoon. Up at Ellington, Lisle and Yvan ‘West, who conducted the Willlam E Kibbe farm on East street the past season, are removing to the home of their father, George C. West. ar Kibbe and his family, who conducted a park on the road, will return to the farm for the wintter. Portmaster John P. Murvhy, of the Norwich post office, 's advising those who intend to purchase monev orders as Christmas presents for friende in Furopean countries to obtain them by December 1, or as soon thereafter as 7| overseas, all mails are subject to de- Ve E y Look out:fer hard times; the days are getting shorter. e ——————————————— For Colds or Infiuensa and as a preventative, take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for ROVE'S signature on the box. Lewis H. Williams of Norwich has been visiting Westerly relatives. Miss Florence Bllis of Westerly is Kiaamns relatives in Norwich for a few Y8, Charles Robinson, formerly superin- tendent of the White Rock mill, is now « resident of Wauregan. Miss Grace D. Wheeler of Stonington will arrive-in Norwich today (Friday) to visit Mrs. B. A. Herrick. Mrs. Joseph Callahan of 2 Slater avenue has returned after a two weeks' visit with friends in Waterbury and New Haven. 5 Whitney Vergerson of North Ston- ington is employed by the Peck-Mc- Williams company of Norwich, , who have the contract to repair the Volun- town dam.- Dr. E. J. Brophy, Dr. Paul Gadle, George B. Netbe James Keating and ‘D. J..Hayes will .miotor to Boston Saturday to see the. 'Yale-Harvard *ootball game. BOGUS HENRY BROMLEY GAVE FAMILY A SCARE The New Canaan'correspondent of the Norwalk Hour sends his paper ‘the following story about Sam Reddy, whose “escapades in. Danbury as the double of Henry Bromley, of Bethel, a soldier killed in France, have aroused wide interest and who clalned to be a native of Nerwich: Sam. Reddy,, who is attracting much notice at present by his dual impersonation, is well known in this town and especially wit hthe police. Sam’s escapades ‘are many and he has run up against the local courts more than once. His home in East Woods is just over the state line and | he has taken advantage of this geo- graphical marking several times im/| eluding the law. Only recently Red: dy startled his home-town folks up in East Woods by being. reported dead—kille by a trolley ear in West- port. Sam left his father’s hous: some time ago and at intervals paid| them unexpected midn'ght visits. About five weeks ago he made a sud-! den visit at his brother's home in the. northern part of the town, while all| the Reddy family were peaefully slumbering. He had with him a pal} named Myers, and they drove a Ford auto, much in need of repairs. Sam, ever ready, heard a calf blat down in to the barn door and pushed the calf aboard. He and his friend Myers but the gas or engine kicked up a fuss when they had gone a short; The noise of the engine starting and, being the noise| his brother Sam, he took a look about and the sure e gh. Sam'’s brother w e familv; ter the| e down| nou; il incident that the Reddv family hurried te’enhone messave from bv a frollev car aze s7i4 that held frem in Westnort and killed the funeral the Methndigt that Thursdav| On s2id Thursday mernine| the Reddy family, several in numher Arove the family horge-ard old shov 15¢ miles to Westport. The funeral narty were in deen mourning and went hit- terlv over their gorrow. With a feel- ine that thev, would Iike fo ses Sam's hadv hefore ' the . service, thev want aronnd ta the hange where Sam hoard- ad with the fnll evnestation of seeing 2 dead relative. To thelr utfer amaze- ment ,in answer {0 a knock an the Anor. who ghanld sten, ont on the noreh bt Sanme, “What in. hie Broneht van neanle over here?” sald Sam. ‘“We eame to vour fureral” snoke un his ather. Tt is such incidents as this #rat have kent Sam in hat water moct f his life. Jist for zetting caught hy his_own familv for stealine a familv ~alf. Sam platted a scheme wherehy he ! ~ansed his father. mother. sicters and hrothers mnch sorrow and made them v new clothes, all Yo go to a live man’s funeral. AMBASSADOR MORGENTHAU Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. E. W. Higgins and Mrs. F. W. Lester motored to Hartford on! Thursday to attend the luncheon at the! Hartford club, where the guest of' honor was Henry Morgenthau; for-; merly ambassador to Turkey. Among| the 360 attending the luncheon were i closing s BISHOP E. CAMPION ACHESON Rev. Dr. William H. Milton of Wil- mington, N. C., representing the cen- tral office -of the Episcopal church in the nation-wide campaign of the de- nomination, gave an inspiring addres Thursday evening at the nation-wide campaign dinner held at the Waure- gan house for 100 representatives of the churches in the New London archdeaconry. The dinner was held under the auspices of the Clericus. In a word Dr. Milton summe the nation-wide campaign by that the campaign date of Dec. nothing but starts everything. mobil- all the resources, personal to use them for a might; the problems of the day to call to every individual ang to every parish for a consecrated service that cdnnot be discharged all in ¢ or month but has got to be x d on beyond. that. The nation-wide cam- a paign is just what it calls itself, he said, and he exhorted the men and women of the church to get the great field vision, and make the church counter force -agalr the powers of sedition, rebellion and propaganda of the most dangerous kind that the na- tion is facing. > [The dinner was served at 8 o’clock in.the big dining room of the hotel. Rishop Acheson, and Rev. Dr. Milton oceupled seats at the head table with Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Ri R K. Graham, president of the cleri-| cus, who was the toastmaster. In introducing Dr. Milton, Rev. Mr. Gmhani' spoke of the responsibility that - the representatiyes of -the churches had in carrying back to their parishes the inspiration and informa- tion which they would gain at this meeting. The nation-wide campaisn has a missivn to bring to the churches the broad national spirit, asking the churches if they will be willing to ‘work: and ‘sacrifice for the mission to ‘which they arc called. In the opening words of his stirring address of about an hour, Rev. Dr. M referred to some of the lessons of the recent war, which he said had proved that the nation at heart sound, and was a nation of idealis! ang had shown that the whole natior had laid its offering willingly on th altar of patriotism and humanity. Or and all weo ecrated ourselves fo the common purpose, men, women an children, willingly giving of them- v might do their bit. th a broadening of the nationaly usness into a world consciou: nd the demccratization process, the no man to the old easy com- Those - undeg Je Christ Wwili nqt be h the old way but will de- mand a pogramme big enough and large enough and wide enough to ‘call for all they haye or can hope to be. Tt is the time for the mobilization of the resources of the rank and file to ork out the prch~ms which this ch ¥ set itself to Solve in the amie of God and the name of common | humanity. Is this the church of the dead Christ of ‘Thomas Jefferson or is | it the church of the living God ready ize upon the powers at our hand make use of them? uss'on followed some | questions after Dr. Milton had con- luded his address and at the close of | the dinner votes of thanks. which were | | offered by, Archdeacon Brown, were 2 to Mrs, C. H. Osgood and Mrs. 'F. L. Osgood for the floral decorations f the tables, to the two speakers of cening, and to Miss Mary Rich- rds and the Misses Osgood for ar- | i use, - With | the MOBILIZE EPISCOPAL FORCES |Girls! Have < Beautiful Hair Lustrous Halr—Soft. dant—Easily Attained by W Beautifier . — Women Delighted—All Surprised Quick Action of Paris Sage. miration. woman t tful “hair is only When vour hai streaked , and scragi lout badly and new matter of care. b when h 1y nourished. To do this quickly, saf and at little expense, get druggist or Lee & simple diregtinns for home use. refunded. Parisian saze is a scientific prepa tion that septic, delicately perfumed apoly. Good looking hair is half the bat pearance. Neclect means arwll, th tion paw halne fnenwa fhick trons hair for Ts to come. No matter you will not be dlsaopointed - Like This| " ousands Praise, Nowadays all up-to-date women want radiant hair, so.soft, fluffy and nbun- dant that it fascinates and compels ad- 1t's really a simple matter for any merit this praise since beau- comes faded, dry, it falls r caunnot grow, the roots must be vitalized and proper- from your e & Osgood some Pari- sian sage (liquid form) and follow the It's guaMinteed to abolish all dan- druff, stop scalp itch and falling hair, and promote a new growth or money sunplies hair needs—an anti- 3 liquid, neicher sticky or greasy and easy to in any man’s or woman’s personal av- and - lifeless hair, while a little atten- and lus- what your hair trouhles, trv & Parisian sace maseage tonight— AlN T AN by 1 s We advertise exactly an 1€ 18 Fghiting the High Cost of Clothes Clothes cost more; cant help it, because labor and ma- terials cost more. ra- tle in, ranging the table decerations. STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER FAVORS DAYLIGHT SAVING Re-enactment of a national deylight saving law was favored by the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce in a resolution . which, amongjothers, was adopted Thursday afternoon at the ssion of the annual conven- on at New Haven. The body aiso put on record in favor of its own in- ry, through committees, of the state taving system, of 'the transportation preblems, for a plan to promote in- reased foreign trade for Connecticut manufacturers, for enforcement of laws to maintain peace. order and T cafety, and to look into the of the secrétary of the interior for a survev of the power resources of the country. In resotions also the manded that laws be enforced to the end that no body of men, in ental eor non-governmental emplay, ay hv conspiracy or concerted uction denrice a_communrity of transportation, light, fuel or food. EXHIBITS BLACK BEAR 30T IN MAINE WOODS A large black bear shot in- the Maine woods by Henry R. Woodward who has just re from a two weeks' hunting tri the Pine tree state is now on exhibition at the Star Jewelry store conducted by Mr. Woodward. There is also to be seen a handsome red fox skin. On the hunting trip Mr. Woodward was_accompanied by his son-in-law, H. W. Hewitt, wire chief at the Hartford telephone exchange. The bear was shot at the foot of Baker mountain. It hag to be carried on a sportmen’s back over streams and through woods three miles back to camp. THen it had to be carted on a’ buckboard twelve miles to the rail- road station at Little Lyford Pond. Mr. Woodward w.l present the bear to the Men's Bible class of the Governor Holcomb and Dr. Jacobus, who was state chairman in the Near East drive. FUNERALS Cornelius Curran. The funeral of Cornelius Curran ;was held Thursday mornirg at 10.30 o’clock | from the parlors of Hourigan Brothers on Main street. The service was con- | ducted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin and|ltailway company for an extension of burial took place in St. Joseph's cem- | etery. Mr. Curran d.ed in Preston on Tuesday. m s Attended Naval Dance. A number from Norwich attended the dance given by the officers and| crew of the U. S. S. Camden and R.| submarmrines at Plant hall, New Lon- don, Monday evening. About 500 were present, dancing - to music by Danzz band. Refreshments were sgrved throughout the evening. Will Discuss Health Matters. Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health fiver, Miss Elizabeth Culver, public health nurse and superintendent F. Leon Hutchins of the Backus hos- pital are to be speakers this (Friday) &vening at a meeting at the Communi- ty Center rooms where health matters are to be discussed. of- PALMER ON THE VERGE OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN ‘Washington, Nov. 20 —Attorney General Palmer was reported today on the verge of a nervous breakdown and| under orders from his physii~an to away from work and take all *h he needs, —_— If the victims remain single there is no objection to love at first sight. Central Baptist church for a supper. GIVES TIME L EXTENSION TO SHORE LINE TROLLEY A petition was presented in Hartford Thursday to .tue pubiic utilities com- mission by kdwara M. Day of Hart- ford in benalf of, Keceiver Robert Perkins of the Shore Line MKlectric time of tue order of.the commussion requiring the company to resume trol- ley semcée on the line between Say- brook and New Haven. the date now being on or before Nov. 27. 1t appears that in the petition brought by the re- ceiver to superior court for an or- der of discontinuahce of service there was a technical error in the.advertise- ment which prevented a hearing on the petition to the court Thursday. It has been postponed to Dec. 2 by the court. The pubiic utilities commission will extend the time for the order going into effect in accordance with the peti- tion of the receiver. DEPARTMENT COMMANDER TO BE CAMPFIRE GUEST Department ~Commander G L. Meech of Middletown, head of the Connecticut department of t¥ G. A. R., is to be the guest of Sedgwick post, No. 1, at its first campfire of the season which will be held this (Fri- day) evening at-the Buckingham Me- morial. It is expected ¢hat Commander Meech will be accompanied by mem- bers of his staff. Sedgwick Woman’s Relief Corps, get|No, 16, and the other auxiliary ore @ rest|ganization's of the G. A. R. are to at- tend the campfire. BRIDGE BREAKS DOWN, TRAFFIC IS HALTED The state highway bridge over the Thames river between Groten and New London ,went out of commissdion Thursday afternoon when the main ghaft in the draw mechanism broke after the opening of the bridge to al- low a boat to pass. Officials statad that the damage will not be repaired until Tuesday or Wednesday next. Traffic. will be obliged to use the fer- ry between'New London and Groton. This makes the second accident to the shaft since the bridge opened No- vember 5. WHIST AND SUPPER AT * ST. JAMES PARISH HOUSE A whist, supper and social held Wednesday evening at the St. James parish house in Poquetanuck by the Women's Guild had a large attend- ance and financial proceeds that made a yery satisfactory sum. It was the second in 2 series ot socials for the parish. The Guild is preparing for a Christmas sale and supper. It easier for omne wise man to foel a dozen fools than for a, deozen fools to fool one wise man. chamber de- | govern- | W ‘DEFERRED CREDITS ARE | Tt the impression has gone out, but are d today of deferred cred'ts with h to purchase immediately neces- erials five hundred busi- men of Connecticut were told by | the international trade com- a1t a banquet given by the icut Chamber of Commerce at | its annual meeting in New Haven| Thursday night. That America will | =xtend it to them, the speakers de- lared they felt confident after their frip ‘around the cirguit. ! dence was echoed of the United States Chamber of Com- { merce, who has directed the tour. The legates were welcomed by Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb, who, after {a brief resunie of Connecticut’s impor- | ta orkc in the world war, told the | delezates that had Connecticut had the say, America would have been in the I v on the very day the Lusitania sunk. Belginm was snoken for by M. Flori- mund Hankar, director of the National | Bank of Beigium. For France, M. Eueene Schnieder. inventor of the gun, said the United States had a misunderstanding as to the labor sit- uation in the allied countries of En- rope. Strikes have been attempted, he said. but in every case the enlid thinking people have nramntly rican, until today soci~l and Iahor conditions are almost as stable as before the war! Sir Arthu~ Shirlev Penn of Tandon after evrressing the feeline of friend- ship ervistiny betwaen America oand Great Britain, intrednced J. €. Jenking of Australia to sreslr for his miecion, War Italy, Grido Mvling, head of the ereat sninnine indnctries of that cébun- try was the snenker. Col. I. M. Ullmad, president of the : New Haven Chamber of Commerce, : was toastmaster. The meeting of the newly elected board of directors of the Connecticut chamber, scheduled for to- dav, was postpened, to meet at the call of the present officers within a month. | DAVIS THEATRE La La Lucille. “Far below average” was the con= sensus of opinion expressed on the part of the large audience that wit- | nessed the musical comedy, La La | Lu at day evening. Davis theatre Thurs- The production couid !'nardly be placed in the two dollar class. The chorus, small in point of numbers, was decidedly weak. IIn fact there were but few good voices in the entire cast. However, it must be said that the i plot was good and there were a num- ber ‘wf witty lines. Two featuresl that drew applause were the toe dancing by Rene MacKenzie (Mlle. Victorine) and the musical numler, It's Great to be in Love by Lila Tar- sanen and Neil Pratt. The spec'alty dancing by Victorine, who was down on the programme three times but who appeared only twice, was very favorably received while the musical number above mentioned was the only one that drew forth insistent ap- plause. With reference t othe cast it may be sa‘d that Julia Clifford as Lucille Jaynes and Miss Lila Tarsanen who carried the role of Mrs. Britton | Hughes were popuiar with the audi- ence. The comedy was well taken care of by Marion Langdon as Fanny, the janitress, while Robert J. Living- stone was seen in the role of Oyama, a ferocious Japanese butler. The role of John Smith, Luclle’s husband, was well carried by Neil Pratt. Mother! Be Watchful of a Growing Baby’s Teeth However neglectful you may ‘have been-ot your own teeth, you owe it to your children to see that they take care of theirs, When epidemics like influenza and'spinal meningitis come, children who ‘have clean moliths are most’ likely to escape. Dr. H. T. Walker of Denison, Tex., Their eonfi-| v -Willis H. Boath‘l PRINCE TO PLANT CHARTER OAK ACORNS IN NEW YORK Hartford, Nov. 20.—Two acorns from | the seedling of the historical Charter NEEDS OF OUR ALLlES;Oak in Bushnell park, this city, will Belgium, IFrance, Great Britain and; be planted in one of New York city’s are not financially bankrupt, 8. parks by the Prince of Wales before he i leaves the United States if the plans | of people here and New York are sue- cessfully carried out. State Librarian George S. Godard sent the acorns to The acorns were sent at the request of George F. Kunz, president of the American Science and Historic Preservation society, made to former President William H. Taft and by the latter to George Dudley Sey- The latter re- ferred it to Mr. Godard. The Charter New York Tuesday. mour of New Haven. Ozk was blown down Aug. 21, 1856. If the maker tries to koo the price down, he has to keep the quality down; that won't do; such clothes won't last; they’re a waste of money. No, we're going to stick to good clothes only; the best. Suits, $27.50 to $45. The Mayflower soclety will hold a Overcoats, $27.50 to $50. social today (Friday), Compact day, at the residence of Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins in Norwich. Fuel Administrator H. A. Mulphy & MCG&HY Garfield . 207 Main Street PRESS ILLUSTRATING SERVICK, K. Yo Who has restored the Govern war-time. price fixed with the margin of profi i which ‘may istrator, charges. DINT SUFFR Usz Soothing Musterole pains head, when Musterole on your It draws out the ini Musterole is a cle made with oil of mustard. bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, always advises Albodon Dental Cream, and Mrs. H. B. Bugler, a dentists wifg of Ogdensburg, N. Y., uses it ex- clusively for herself and young daugh- ‘ter.. Albodon' is calcium carbonate, saponified and mixed with the well- known antiseptic oils of cloves, cin- namon and eucaplytptus, which au- thorities declare is the effective and safe composition for women and chil- n. A tube of this fine cream contain- ing 85 brushings can be bought under striet guarantee at any drug or de- partment store. The most discrime inating families use Albodon. t asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- gfllnmbzgo,_ 2 ‘s'pa:nsa:daches of the k or joints, eproins, sc-e muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often ents pneu monia). Itis always dependable. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. All ‘export of this com- modity has ceased and a maximum be charged by the wholesaler, jobber and retailer. As there is ‘a good stock of coal on hand and all must comply with the prices fixed by the Fuel Admin- it is believed the public will not need to pay extortionate WTH NEDRALG go shooting ceems asif it would split, justrubalittls temples and neck. awaythepain,usuallygivingquickrelief. an, white cintment, a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly : end Musterole fcr sore throat, BERATES POLITICIANS FOR TRYING TO RUIN TREATY Hartford, Nov. 20.—“The only way in which the Amrerican people can show themselves willing to help the destitute people of the east is to prove that they are totally out of sympathy with the politicians trying to ruin the treaty,” said Henry Morgenthau, late ambassador to Turkey, in his address to more than 200 women from all over the state at a luncheon this after- ‘noon at the Hartford club as the in- augural event of the fall and winter campaign of the American committes for relief in the Near East. Mr. Mor- genthau spoke particularly of the needs of Armenia, “The people of jeastern Europe,” he || said, “are re'apsing into a condition of primitive poverty. America has na conception of the destitation of the peop'es of the East. One layer . of wealth after another has been tqrn from them. All the wealth and tra. ditfon they had inherited has beex snatched from them. They are left in shreds. Ther power to earn is gon> Their capacity of enjoyment is gone. They are wretched beyond concep- tion.” H Mr. Morgenthau in concluding said: “The only way the people of the United States can refute the deserved criticism they will receive if they re- fyse to ratify the treaty is to prove +hemselves completely out of sympa- thy with their politicians by sending ad these poverty strickey - people of the east.” mental control of coal as during e ———————————) Mrny School Children Are Sickly M: thers who value their own com- fort and the welfare of. their chil- dren. should never be without . a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the sea- son. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, . Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles, , Used by mothers for over E ¥ ., THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION, All Drug . Stores. Don’t accept Htute. NOTICE Bricklayers and Masons. There will be a special mzeting of Local No. 12, at 7:30 this evening in ' Carpenters Hall. Every member requested to at- tend. Per Order President. t CUMMINGS & RING Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Streat Phone 238- 2 Lady Assistant