Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night i Al Friday, Nov. 21, 1919 THE WEATHER Pressure Is abnormally high over the eastern 'half of the country. There were some light local snows in New ‘There were no temp- erature changes of consequence. Fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday in the east. It will be warmer Friday -quite generally east e Builetio, | WARNS AGAINST VfllES OF THE DEVIL Campaign Shrapnel ..Christ said, “Forgive your debt- ors. The 20th Contury says “Sue them for their di Christ said “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” 88 Main Street OLDS Head or chest— are best ,'truxed VicesVares "OUR BODYGUARD" - 30%. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS ‘ PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. NORTH MAIN STREET €07 TO 515 iy Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. of the Mississippi river and warmer Saturday in the ‘Atlantic atatas except Flarida. Winds Off the Mllnhe Coast. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate north- winds becoming variable, fair ‘weather, Forecast. Southern New England: Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday fair, warm er on the mainland. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature ang the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar, 26 30.4 36 30.10 30 . 30.10 6 p.om. . 2 . Highest 38, lowest 26, ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Fair, colder. Sun, Moon and 'rl-e:. a. m, 17 559 || 138 6.47 | 19 7 7.30 |t 20 ? 810 21 i 248 22 # | 9.26 23 o] ik | 10.05 Six mours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE At a meeting of the boys of St Mary's parish Wednesday evening in the cihurch plans were made to Yorm a boy scout troop. The leader, Lieut. James Walsh was in the U. 8. army during the war.. He has sent to the headquarters for official papers which are expected next week when seversl of the boys will take the tenderfoot examinations. Plans were made to form a football team that will chal- lenge any of the teams between the ages of 15 and 17. The Norwich N. E. S. W. club held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at thé home of Mrs. George E. Stevens, 122 Prospect street. Necessary busi- ness was transacted and refreshments were serveq by the hostess. Miss Leora Beetham, while coming home from work at the U. S. Finish- ing Co. Tuesday evening tried to jump over the ditch that the work- men are digging on 'Nerth Main street. She missed her step and fell into the ditch, receiving a bad cut over her eye, She was taken to Bray’s drug store where her cut was dressed by Dr. Paul Gadle. James MclIntyre of New York, formerly of Greeneville left = fok Florida and Cuba Monday of this weelk. R. B. Ladd of Greeneville has mov- his family to Preston. Mr, Ladd 1s % lineman for the Shore Line Electric 0. John Peckham of Preston City. was a caller in the viljage Wednesday. Charles Young who has been prac- Fourth street for a short stay. Mrs. Vernon . Boaghby of Wood- mont has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central avene. Edward Maloney, for the past two years a newsboy for William Bowen, resigried his position V" dnesday. TAFTVILLE A pretty wedding was solemnized on 4 Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes Wit ASEESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save t the coal in your bin. Now is the tim, to apply this covering, and you ca find all cizes in stock at THE PECK - McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf, WHlehY—BEER—WlNE structions ot 5, inciuding mak. me stiil, and dis i no substi i sles mulas reulati ase. y_order, cash or stamp: : LA COMPAN Baltimore, Md. n of liguor Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them mad s good as new o the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in slack or brown, 33 BROADWAY OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES’ RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond se price of covering by saving skey, real Prepared sent through mails. l;gt formulas Sent on receipt of §1— if you bring them is a beauty, perfect Saturday evening, Nov. 15, at 6.50 p. m., at the home of Mr.gnd Mrs. Her- mann E, Berger of \Jordan Lane, Wethersfield, Conn, when their daughter, Hermina Clara. -and Chris- tian Bayreuther, Jr., of Taftville and Norwich were united in marriage by Rev, O. E. Heydenreich of Hartford The bidT was given in marriage by her father and was attired in white satin and duchess lace and carried a h shower bouquet of bridal roses. The matron of honor was the ter of the ® | bride, Mrs. Francis H. of Weth- n | ersfield, and was dressed in turquoise blue satin and carried pink Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mamie Lettieri of Hartford, was dressed in pink georgette and satin and carried pink Ophelia roses. The niece of the bride, Miss Marion G. Gilde, was flow- er girl and carried a basket of violets. The best man was Francis H. Gilde The wedding march was played by E Dickerson of Wethersfield and at the end of the ceremony Mrs. F. H. Gilde sang Oh Promise Me, to which Miss Lettieri accompanied. Later in the l'\ ning Mr. and Mrs. Bayreuther left for a wedding trip to Boston and will be at home, Jordan Lane. Wethers- field, Conn., after January first. Among many beautiful gifts received was a large chest of silver fram the asso- clates of the bride of the Factory In- surance Assoclation. Guests were present from New York. Norwi South Marchester, Hartford d Wethersfield. The annual smoker and chowder of the Taftville Pinochle club was held on Thursday evening in the Naturali- zation hall with nearly the full mem- bership of the club present. One of the best chowders in the history of the club wes served and was thoroughly IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES It you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, are gettin hard of hearing and fear catarrna deafness, go to ¥our druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (doubls strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick reliet A o from the distressing head noises In color and cut, and set in high glo“ed nostrils should _open, Tiffany settings. reathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It {s easy to prepare, costs THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 3BROADWAY GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day or night call, Telephone 430 apridMWFawl little and is pleasant to take. one who has catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises should give th! pre- scription a trial Any- is \ GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Sefvice Day -or Nisht v letin for businesg rerults, dium ia e Buls ticing law in Boston is at his home on | | Smitn, The 20th century says “Get ail you can, and can all you get.” Christ said “Fresly ye have re- ceived, freely give.” ° The 20th oontury says “Associat- ed charities.” You can always tell. what kind ‘of wheels a fellow has in his head, by the spokes that come out of nis mowth, Some churches have little “Keep off the Grass” signs on their pews, | and then wonder why more strangers don’t come. Let the preach.es do all the work, that’s what tHey’re paid for; you know “‘.rflgmuh n the army do all the wor e tho privates sit in the shade, waiting for th dinner bell, Don’t go to church too o and when you do go, go late; if it's too hot, too cold, too windy, too dry or too wet, stay home, and when you do go, always take ck seat otherwise folks will think you're getting too religious. Campaign Dates. 15 Tonight—Men's prayer meet- nti Baptist church ght—Greeneville night at Central B-p\mt church. Friday morning prayer meetings 10 to 1 3 Mrs. W. F. Shaw, 56 Oak street. Mrs. George Ashbey, 111 Broad street. Miss Susan Hyds, 288 Washing- ton street. Mrs. Hannah Bliss, 5 1-2 Wash- ington square. Norwich Town parsonage. Mrs. W. H. Geer, 334 Washington street, near Harland road. Methodist parsonage West Town street, Norwich Town. Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman, 2 Penob- Congregational scot street. Mrs. Frank Tyler, 23 Maple street. Mrs. Herbert Brown, 52 Geer av- enue. Mrs. Elmer Mulkin, Main street. Mrs. Daniel 3rown, street. 613 North 6 Summer The foundation for a goed character is reverence for God, and when a man can so far forget himself as to damn and blast in the name of the God who gave him life and who allows him to walk on His earth and breathe His air, then I would't trust such a m1n in my home five minutes, said )]7a)k Smith, Jr.. in his sermon at the Cen- | tral B&ptl!! church Wednesday even- ing. It was West Side night on the campaign calendar, a certain section of the church being reserved for the people of the West Side, who turned out in good numbers. The thurch au- ditorium was practically filled. This (Thursday) evening will be Greeneville night. After the singing of several hymns under the leadership of Chorister Charles F. Allen, there was a fervent prayer b yRev, Arthur F. Purkiss, pasiori of the Central Baptist church. The announcements were made by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist® Episcopal church, and the ripture lesson was read by Gypsy Mr. Smith’s subject Thursday ewen- ing was The Wiles of the Devil, If we are going to fight the devil and win out, we must find out what the devil is doing. he said. When Christ came into this world, he saw two forces fighting against each other; one he loved, the other he hated. For one he worked 33 years and gave his life on the cross. The other he tried to banish to the gates of hell, and if the devil had never been in the majority in the early days he never would have dared to have placed Christ on the cress, In studyinz the wiles of the devil, it is remarkable how many of them be- gin with the letter “d” like his name. Tt is only a coincidence, of course. but T want to speak of one er two of them to you this evening. Take that of dethronement. When we reach the age of accountability, God gives us an imperlal will, which is the crowning glory of man, and make out of my life just what T want.| I can leave this church and in two minutes ruin my character, blight my wite's life, spoil my reputation, or, on the other hand. T can. if T will, be something like the man that God wants me to be. If T o wrong, I am manly enouzh not fo blame anyhody else but myself. The devil hates that power of choice. He loves to come into a man’s life. topple the will from its throne, and make us slaves. God never intended a man to be a slave. He made him above the animal kmz- dom, “a little lower than the angels.” and heaven iz peopled with kings and aueens who have overcome. If the devil showed-a man in his first glass of licuor the picture of himself years afterwards, held by that same habit,| reputation gone, business ability gone. | his home wrecked, there would not be| enouzh devils in hell or out to temnt him to take his first glass. If the girl who is peddling her virtue on the streets of our cities tonizht could have seen a picture of herself behind a red light when the temnptation first came to her, there wouldn't have been enough devils in hell or out to have n;mpted her to make that first false step. Take that of disarrangement. Every- where vou look around you In nature you will see that God is a God of order. 1 enjoyed. Following the chowder .'an entertainment programme was put on and many of the members of the club participated in the programme. George Young of this place has pur- chased the store and stock of James W. Semple at the corner of Central avenue and Eighth street in Greene- ville and will continue ti%e business. \. At a meeting of the Taftville Crib- bage club held recently, William T. Delaney was elected president, Bernard Hasler treasurer and E. J. Kelly re- gording secretary. The Wednesday eveming dancing class met Wednesday evening inPo- nemah hall with a large attendance. John Fitzmauric of Providence street is spending a few days at his home here. Peter Benoit of Merchants avenue has recently purchased a new auto- mobile. Fred Stone of this place is now ém- ployved in Jall River. ¥e is expected 3 return for the Thanksgiving holi- vs. Miss May Troland of Norwich is the guest of Miss Madeline McCann of Providencs street. Harold Reeves of Canada is visit- ing Mrs. B. Flynn of North I street lean so far forzet h: | George T. Kimball e loves order. The devil hates it. 'He is a master muddler. Look how) i-tis in the home. There is nobody can disarrange a home and separate husband and wife and take a voung boy and send him down the line like the devil. Look how it is in Imlmcq weak man in a strong man's place and you edn ruin empires. Look how it is in the churches, when disarrangement creens 'in, when we think more of the singing than we do of praising God, when we think more of the stained glass windows and the architecture than we do of the Christ that we ought to worship, when we poor preachers think more of the ef- fect of our sermons than we do of God’s truth that we ought to be preaching. I think it is disarrangement when | vou have to have suppers to run your churches’ financidl programs. who won't give 50 cents to- out being fed for it is not much of a Christian. When you have to have a supper to pay the pastor's salary, it is disarrangement. There are s ome churches that I could name that ought to have a stained zlass window with a chicken in "the center, or an oyster, and it wouldn’t be a bad idea if we had special prayers made for the chickens and the oysters, and a special Aday set apart in our saints’ calendar. for they have built more churches and renovated more churches than any- thing else I know of. You show me a church that runs her financial policy on bazaars and suppers and Iy will show you a disarranged church! Do vou think I would insult my mether by giving her a present that I had bought with the money that had been raised by a few friends coming: into my home ying for a supner that T pre- . and I wouldn't insult God that wav, either. Now Jet me sav one word to about dirtiness. than his thoughts. Deeds aré the lo ical conclusion of thoughts. If a man hfls dirtv thoughts, he is a dirty man. ve heard somey of you men swea On the streets as though they had been tc heil for their education and had the very devil himself for their professor., They have got the language of the nit off so perfectly. You can always tell what kind of wheels a fellow has in s head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. The foundation for is reverence for God vou a zood character nd u im 2 an dwho allows him tn \m!\ v\n H); earth and breathe His air and drink at His fountain, then ¥ wouldn't trust such 2 man in my home He. is rine for any ime on the calendar. If there is any- « that shows a man's low-dawn, , rotien character, it is to hear curse in the name of Jesus Christ. COMMITTEE WILL TRY TO SOLVE TROLLEY PROBLEM George B. Chandler, secretary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, in commenting on the récently appointed trolley commitiee of the state cham- ber id that the committee had not begun active work, but would do so al- most immediately ter the meeting of the staté chamber at New Haven. ¥ “Several inquiries lxa\'e come to me,” said Mr. Chandler, “regarding what had been done. The persons asking about the matter clearly misunder- stood the nature of this committee, It is not formed for purposes of protest against what the trolley company has done regarding fares, or for any other immediate purpose. If we are to save our troileys in Connecticut, it must be b “Neither protests by civic bodies, ac- tion by city councils or even decisions by the public utilities commission, ean permanently heal the present situa- tion. It is proposed to conduct a dis- passionate, judicial investigation; to assel e the facts thus revealed in the form a refendum to the membership of the state chamber; to base thereon conclusions as to what is the hest thing to do, and when these conelu- sions have been reached, to start a campaign of education to persuade the people and the general assembly to that end. This committee differs also from a considerable number of similar committees, with which I am familiar and upon some of which I have served, in that it has in its membership some people, who really know something about the subject.” The committee is composed of the following members: Arthur M. Waitt of Sharon, chair- man, a consulting engineer, with of- | fices in New York, chairman of com- { mittee on roads, rivers and bridges in 1917 general assembl Morgan B. Brainard of Hartford, vice president Aetna Life Insurance C one of the trustees of the Connecticut company; of New Britall secretary of American Hardware cor- poration; John B. Milliken of Stam- ford, treasurer Yale and Towne Man- ufacturing Co.; Ira N. Ornburn of New Haven, secretary of State I'eder- ation of Labor: Robert W. Perkins of Norwich, president Shore Line Elec- tric Railway Co.; Lucius K. Stevens of Clinton, lawyer in area where Shore Line Electrio Railway operates. TEMPERANCE UNION VOTXS TO HELP COLLECTOR WALSH “If the Connecticut Temperance union wants to appoint a committee to co-operate with the prohibition/en- forcement officer in this state, Wwho happens to be myself, I will be glad tol review any information that that com mittee or any other committee of a other organization .will present at this office; that’s what we're here for, to see to it that the prohibition enforce- ment law is obtyed,” Collector James J. Walsh of the United States internal revenue office said Thursday at Uart- ford. The collector added that the of- fice would be in a position to do mere effective work when the national pre- hibition law became a law, January 16. His office, he said. was doing all it could do at the present time under the enforcement law, which is not nearly so rigid as the national prohi- bition law, which does not take effect A Home Treatment for Asthma Makes Breathing Easy A Worcester, Mass gested the following simple, harmless and inexpensive lhome treatment for bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis doctor has sug- and coughs and colds which threaten|] to affect the lungs: At Lee & Osgood's, or any reliable druggist's, get a_bottle of Oxidaze (essential o). tablets and slowly dis- {solve one tablet in mouth at regular intervals. Though harmless and pleas- ant, they are so powerfnl in their ac- tion that even in stubborn’ cases relief often comes in just a few minutes, Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bad gasping for breath and unable to Sleep, report that|g they now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a for a few days, Fred Sullivan, who has been in the navy for the past two vears, is spend- ing 30 day furlough at his home here. g00d night's restful sieep. Druggists everywhere are selling Oxidaze tablets on a positive guaran- tee to refu: the full purchgse p*!ce of the first nackage if 1t ? prompt reifef in any case of hron' hia coughs or asthma. Put a| No man is apv better | t in the name of the God who, \Dont Tryto Hide leples .G:l Rid of Yes, wonde so0 may sulphide, known. T absolutely in healthy blackheads, itching, a_ 50-cent Wafers at l ou say. ully benuuml complex! relieved. Wafers are for transforming a complexion to the loveliest, Softest and most delicate skin. Them—TUse !tnrt’l Calelum Wufers and Be Overjoved With the Result of u More Beau- tiful Complexion, — sbe certainly has a And The secret is in Stuart’'s u. Caleium \\;?{ers, which contain calcium he greatest skin purifier his remarkable substance is necessary to keep the skin condition. Its‘action in the skin is little short of marvelous and you will be overjoyed tc see pimples, blotches and rash, with its Stuart's Ca!clum muddy Do not fail to get box of any drug store; trust to ature and you will never again use r-growing pastes and lotions. | i i H H B % 1 vou helch lumps of gone, Millions of Pape's disordered anmual| The relief comes quickly, pointment, too. Pap late your QUICK! STOP INDIGESTION | Pain in Stomach, Sourness, Gases and Acidity relieved with ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ | SEERACREER O SCRaTng Your upset stomach will feel fine! No waiting! fit and you feel uncomfortable; undifested food. or headache from acidity, just eat tablet of harmless and reliable Pape ! diapepsin and the stomach distress ts} favorite foods 1 When your meals don’t ‘when gases, acids or raise sour When you fel indigestion pain, heartburn of people know the magic Diapepsin as an antacid. THey know that most indigestion and stomach are from acidity. no disap- is so little helps regu-~ you can eat thout fear. and the cost e’'s Diapepsin stomach so dence und: done that necticut T the prohib! bury, J. London. rick's chu McKenna, Rev. J. J. celebrated. his 25th aj beginning ioners and ent, William street. Mrs., Nov. beth, | Fallon. | OBER—In 3, 1 to for. several weeks yet. pointed to the difficu by revenue agents iterated that everything was The board of directors of the ing at the Hotel Garde, Tuesday. voted to have a committee of five appointed to be known as a “law enforcement committee” ate with Collector Walsh in enforcing state of Connecticut. will consist of E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester, and Secretary H. H. Spooner, Joseph R. Ensign of Sims- E. Manchester of Winsted, and the Rev. M. E. Genter Recent assertions that prohibition laws are not being obeyed caused the directors to take this step. REV. P. M. MKENNA HONORED ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY A former assistant pastor at St, Pat- Monica’s church, in Barre. ‘POPHAM—In Norwich, son. William Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. GREINER—In Norwich, Nov. a_daughter, Lucille Viola, to Mr. > 5 He once more ies encountered in obtaining evi- er the existing law, but re- being could be done. emperance union at a meet- at Hartford, to co-oper- ition enforcement act in the The committee of New the rch, Norfich, Rev. P, M. received the highest trib- ute ever paid a vriest in the Vermont Roman Catholic €‘ocese, when Rt. Rich, bishop of Burlington, especially for him, Nov. 16, a pontificial high mass in honor of nniversary as pastor of St. 1t was the of a_public reception which for weeks has been planned by parish- friends of the faithful cler- yman.- Priests from all parts of the ate made a special effort to be pres- Father McKenna was presented (e BGRN Nov. 17, 1919, a C. Popham of West Main 15, 1919, nd Palmer street, FALLON — In William . Greiner of 295 Northampton, Mass., 919, a daughter, Mary Eliza- Drf. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bradford, R. Nov. 20, 5 1919, a son to Mr. &nd Mrs. C Floyd| HENRY E. CHURCH DIED BARNBS—In Providence, R, I, Nov. 17, 1919, Sarah i Frank Barnes, aged 61 years. E. Barnes, widow of PERRY—In New London, Nov. 20, 1918, James L. Perry, aged 78 years. DUERR—In Mystic. Nov. 17, 1919, Nicholas Duerr, aged 63 years, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND- Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Stuart's Calcium |] The Weathter Today Will Probably Be Fair If so let us help you. Towels, Decorative Linens vard. mestic manufacture, Cloths, sizes 2x2, 2x214, $30.00 a dozen. Con | a set. 72-inch Pure Irish Liner lengths of 2 present market prices— Odd Pattern Cloths, sizes which are about one-half t Thanksgiving Linens This will be a real Thanksgiving in every American their places and parts in the family observance and celebration, and this in itself will be sufficient cause for Thanksgiving in mo$t homes. Perhaps your Table Linens need replenishing for that occasion. Spotless Linens for Thanksgiving A splendid showing, including domestic and imported—price range 59¢ to $3.00 a° Pattern Cloths and Napkins Mercerized Union Linen and strictly All Linen Table Cloths with Napkins to match, Scotch, Irish and Do- 2x3, 214x2%5—price range $2.00 to $25.00. Napkins to match, all sizes—price range $2.00 to Real Madeira Sets Thirteen -piece. Real Madei scalloped with hand-embroidered centers on fine grades of round thread Irish Linen at $6.00 to $19. 50 Red Madeira Afternoon Tea and Luncheon Napkins —hand-scalloped with dainty hand-embroidered cor- ners on fine Irish Linen at $6.00 to $15.00 a dozen, Towels, all Sizes and Grades A wonderful assortment of Towels—“Old Bieach,” “Webb,” and Pure Irish Linen Huck-a-back lowels in all sizes from the small guest size to the largest in- dividual size at 79¢ to $3. % each. These Are Special Values yards ‘each (.1 few longer lengths to be had) at the very special price of $5.00 each length. These are extraordinary values and very much under cluding John S. Brown’s hand-woven grades Remnants of Table Damasks, Crashes, Towelling, Etc., all at very special prices. The Portecus & Mitcl:ell Co. ‘Fable Cloths, Napkins, and Table Damasks, both 5 2x3 Y2y 2X4, 234%2%4, ira Sets—thesé are hand- 1 Table Damask in short "x” , 2X3; 2% oday’s values remembrances from friends in Nor- wich, Meriden and Hartford, Washing- ton, D. C., Burlington, and other Ver- mont towns. * Father McKenna came to Norwich in the hope of gaining relief from a| ‘throat trouble by avoiding the severity of the Vermont winter, and served as curate during the pastorates of the late Rev, P, P. Shahan ang Rev. Peter M. Kennedy, After several years he returned to Vermont, where his par- ishioners number many French and| Italian Catholics, who appreciate his| able sermons in their native tongues. His kindly and agreeable ways, as well as his devotion to the duties of his calling while in Norwich, ed him to be remembered by the al | parishioners, who will add their fe-| licitations to those of his Vermont flock on his attainment of his silver anniversary in Barre. DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS The speakers at the reunion and| banquet of Louvain Alumni. held at Hotel Kimball, Springfield, Wednesday | evening, were Mgr. Peter Mosson, Al-| lentown, Penn., ex e rector at Lou- vain; Mgr. Joseph Stilimans, director| of Belgian Bureau, New York, recent-| 1y made Knight of Belgian Crown, and| Rev. W. A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary’s church, Norwich. = The reunion attended by alumni from New I land, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania and other eastern states, $37,152 IN CLAIMS AGAINST NEW LONDON COTTON MILL Claims against the Mghegan Cotton Mills of New London, which is in the hands of a receiver, aggregate 43 in WHEN LOUVAIN ALUMNI MET |+ number and $37,152.51 in amount, a¢- cording to the report filed with the clerk of the superior court by -Joseph H. Brierly, the receiver. The chief items are as follows: J. H. Windle, $500: Frederick W. Mereer, a note, $5,000 and NOther for $1,000; J, 8. Merchant, note, $1,000; Chace Mills, note,- $1,000; Coover & Bush, note, $10000: J. C, Merchant, note, $2,500; ‘Hull, McGuire & Hull, $1,000; ¥. A. Lazenby, note. § Pales & Jencks Mazchine c... ; city of New London, G. \wvl Co. 31 F 394.62; " 931.29: Mason Machine Works § 17. Once in about ten the girl really does P young man steal: + LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Few Drops of “Freezone,” Then Corns Lift OF—No Pain! o e ST T S — A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs so llittle at any drug'store: apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. In ntly it stops hurting, then shortly ou lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. Truly! No humbug! cents. Special Announ'cemeht Ice Cream Prices Reduced 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 S. F. PETERSON, Inc. The same prices are now