Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 7

fhe ni;m at | B;yflgt church by | G Smi J otypt:,e Lh. r.,"i:“tgte -continuation ere. will be. light local rains Satur- dxy in Lht-hkewv‘bn, extending by Samrdny-ni‘ht Sunddy through W erwise fair weather will prevail‘ Saturday.and Sunday;east|’ ofithe: Mississippi: river.- = - Winds off ‘Atlantic. coast North: of Hook — Moderate 'est winds, - increasing tht niu by Sl.ndy Hook m Ha.tteus Hodefite ‘to fresh’ southwest ‘winds,” increaging glung:nm prebably-light . rains by 5 unday north portion. .- AR 1 wonde i 4 i'h iéd V. Forecast. ity . Methodist: ‘Episcopal ~Sunday Hing you.and | call ‘religion ST Southemm Now England; Clogty Seateat e o P A hinks ot S g warmer on offered: 4 mdnlmd !oed rains. at n!ght or Sun- 2 by’ Rev.: E‘ - "Mr. Smith took: his squeet ‘Friday evening from* “the:5th Chapter of Luke| end his text was Lausch-Out'Into the Deep.. 1. want” to point out to you,|] he said, oneor.two:ot the essential ‘things. if -you want, o Skn'ts and Walsts 'WILL BE GREATLY REDUC-ED ¥ ~ The Values Are Very Unusua.l a; favorite: s, had' the. mngremlga chorus” over “and.over tching: one side “of’‘the c!}nré.h a:a.mst the other “or ; ainst - the: V. BODYGUARD" '-m 607, %.2C The following recerds, reported Tbh: Bulffun's “obsérvations, ‘shod the n temperatt d . the' baro- ; :,efi',f;“m‘fl";fldz‘;.a‘“ - Bm*l"l\“lhfll u rctnh(jon ser- Ther. Bar. Ve £o copx; the fighting and bu :u'ng & [ § themselves. while the qutside world T/a. m. 26 30.151t0" be God-honoring and" contributary oot A Mw 1" m- - ig gg}g g;’?o; h?twfig to thés ol sworld.". Note hungs e N 5 ‘was. Christ e . ple Hl:hest 50, i wanted, not. the-disciples b‘*tlchrlat,, It Values to $10.00 H!Blflufll was ~his persanality, ‘his ‘magnetism, hig miracles and’ words. He wag the center of gravity, the. magnet ,the lozadstone drew multitudes unto Himself and it will pay yo th all your executive business. ability: and| with , all . yo winsomeness - and charming personality. to let - Christ have . the right of way:in your lives. T Pause for a moment and-ask yourself 34s| What is the matter. with all our out- 3.47| put. .I'mean with all the sermans and 4.4 5.4 Predlchans for Friday: V‘rldzy‘s ‘weather: 7:5 ‘I’-m hg—-Men’- pnyar'meot i Central Baptist chyrch. . 7:30 Tonight—Mass meeting at Central Baptist church. Fair, warm- As predicted. San, Meom nd Tides. High | Moen H Water: || Rises. 2 m. 1 p. m ! { Sun il Rises. | Sets. from Jerusalem halted their camels on | the river gide to .listen also. I have sometimes imagined that I have seen;three men, Peter, Andrew and.John camping in one of the tents and as'they ‘returned from:one- of thc‘ ‘services ‘I have heard T«ter say, “I 30 Hats $3.98 For the Woman or Miss who is look- ing for a real smart hat. We will place on sale Saturday 30 Hats. bt anuu to ‘10.00. &| services to end in'so little and what .43 | is”_the lmacter with the great invest- - Sets.| ment of ‘money‘and time ‘in’the church of Jesus; Christ today' that seems to "Sh Ho wouldn't’ falk as he did to- Dbring us so little return for it all.-You night, for he said that there was one wouldn't get business ‘men to sink so|COMiIRE after him whose shoes he was much money in any enterprise as we Hot worthy ‘to unlopse.” i do in our churches and be, satisfled The next day Andrew took his with the returns that we get. Isn't the| Drother Peter to see Jesus and the answér to be found in this that there first thing that Jesus said to him was 15 g0 littls of Christ in all that we do.| What IS your mame, and Poter said, We talk about Christ, but .it - isn't|. My name:is Simon, son of Darjona, Christ that talks. .We sing\about him,| 383 "the master Tooked at him and but He isn't heard in our songs, Our|5&ld, “Why, Peter, 'you are capable of Ix mours after high water it is low er, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE A large delegition from the local churches went to. the evangelistic meet- ing Friday evening in the Central Bap- tist church as it was Greeneville's night. Nickel ..P:«lati_ng KINDRED, F INISHES '.‘accfi:eél MFG' Thamesville Norwich, Conn. The rooms in Greeneville Grammar school taught by Miss Driscoll and Miss Casey had no school Friday on account of teachers’ visiting day, Dr. Paul Gadle, George B. Neibert and Dr. E. J. Brophy left this morning for Cambridge where they, will attend the ‘Harvard-Yale football game, Henry Harrington of Central avenue is confined to his.bed by:iilness. words. fall like a shower of gravel ra- ther than a gentle dew and ‘we. talk about the tenderest thing in-or outside of Heaven the-love of God and when we do we do'it in a savage spirft and -the world doesn’t recognize. Christ in it at all. If we are going to do the fighting and building that is ‘going to help build and ‘'mold and shape . conti- . being Peter a rock.” - That was a new idea to Peter. He never dreamed for| a moment that he could be as firm as a rock, and so the Master revealed to him possibilities in his. own nature, which Peter had never dreamed of and so' Christ comes to all of us and says, “Jaeob, triclister -by mame and nature, you.are capableof being rael /" and he says to Saul, V. nents for the cross we must be moved and filled with: the spirit of Jesus Christ. i Prompt and Satisfactory Work Dominjc. Raconski of “Third street has” accepted a position with the T. < A . Please @0 mnot thim\ that you have | Eliza Gorton, of New London; | BOLSHEVIKI BOMBARDED three hills in gold upon a field of blue S’)F‘;n;;hg‘s oo b TR The first thing that Jesus ‘always|attained to the highest staturefor fic el C. Holman, Saybrook; OMSK FOR SEVERAL HOURS | These hills are Monte Guiato, Monts Y L Vi alels of Righth- street was n he ‘is-going to tuale men comes to' you men of the world Wi Tap- {2 nford S. Meech, Groton; Miss Cucco, and Monte Gista, each bearing ] called to New York-on' business Fri- into & new life, ‘a‘'deeper life, ¢ o| Grace D. Wheeler, Stonington; Miss| Nikolaevsk, Monday, Nov. 17.—(By ahfiztlga:urmolll;wd by &, plume. The | day night. % «] do them the possibilities Amelia Mathewson, Gales, Ferry; Mrs. | p o 08 08 BTl rdea | Shi€ 2 gold crown as a crest anc " § Rev,. and” ) _D. Trick of the|which slumber?in their own pature. Of|or voursel? in the cin 19 | George A. Haslkell, Jewett City; Mrs. is surrounded by branches of, laure} i Third, Baptist church spent Thursday | course, in ¢very man or woman there ileritly ¢ {0 you and says .“Robinson, Mrs, William H.|Omsk for several hours from the op-|and oak united by a ribbon inscrited i ii luntown_and conducted & prayer| is : ers in you Whith it you ;. 19e Forest Spafford, Nor-|posite side of the. Irtish’ river. Be- ,wnt):[z‘hthe word mf‘bfl:‘y~ LS i ‘, meeting there: .. . . { It e, ixmgggm'; ;vs‘tf; Would let e coritral. would make. 55 . Benjamin F. Lewls:| tween the period .of -the bombard- ras D 9T S ‘nfe"“pp:'; { - .TAF I.Vl-] 1E R and your great aim:showld:be to xz:nfx;?g:é‘ér},ri&m: ment fire broke Out In the town;. which | part. of which is blue. and ‘the lower if w & 2 g discover-what IG?I has puf in you by 4 Mrs. Louis - A. isdreportcd to have been half ‘destroy- 'k.nlldwhn.et.‘ The coat-of-arms is cea- i P | o Wv-dnt day ‘evenin, ke chupel| regeneration.. I believe in ‘regenera- S or.. Norw 2 ed. ered on if i BF M inps' A el et e G ke sympathy with this|} i\ Breler oLy Al the members of the nfellectual| Wit its feld shared by yellow and i | Brodeur and -Miss -Albina Girard were| modern, tea(‘nlng that everyobody .be- s ’ - classes, o L1 s atter occupying e lower { Autmnoblles, united in marriage by Rev. U O; Bella-| ins with God in them and they have| s T cotld shans a‘nzmm';u,;}““:t ool WIVES AND HUSBANDS means of leaving Onisk, have now |half, the national banner of: the prin- H | rose. The couple Wwere attended by] just to develop o God, which is born ' ARE GIVEN DIVORCES |fled on- foot and argl-'b taking é’efuse cipality of Lg:l.!zeamehst.fzin files over 3 | Louis Girard, father of the bride, and | i1t -1 believein regeperation ds s and two husbands ob- |in various villages. e: Omsk gar- | nation havi an area of 65 square Camages, Wagons, | Napoleon Beausoleil. The groom is 4| the impartaiian of the very life of Ged. e ourt | riton trained .its artillery ‘on' the Tiv- | miles. | pative of Canada and has beem .cnr-|in the sofil; and wher the life fs"im- er bridge.to - prévent the reds from crossing .but - finally was driven’ ‘off by the -enemy ‘fire. Ernest T. Harris, the ‘American con- sul - general- and the-membefs of the Red Cross will depart early tomorrow ployed fn the. Ponemah mill. This is his second mf_rnu-'e « THe bride is the daughter of. Louis and-2aria Gallipo o ingreidgh stk *and- \Weed™ Werk, Girard and was-born in Grosvenordale. She 1 b 1 2.t Blacksmithing in all its branches \’T:.h.n‘lfi et e TN 10 C e nmg and further ev- in another which heard. once, before. ian. Howard of New secured divorce from William l'ucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. “The blue, vellow, and red flag of Andorra, with its corenet in the center, ig the youngest thing in the nation. It is only fifty years old, avin;: origi- nated in the reform of 1866 to em- the possibility -hidden - in You .are’ a. partaker: of ‘tha.divine na- ture, but.you wan{ to'know: the .con- 1im tarn Lne, vrmter lrto wme an e e = phasize the autonomy -of the . valley; tents of the possibi i G -I-e";:",‘fl;]‘}ef" SE G of Ports unknow®|tfor Irkutsk. Vice Consul Hansen,|but neither of the co-sujerains has ap- ) Powgt Al pd 5wy Tlie final arrangements for the su: You know at this time there was-in| back, to his fstin bt sl dosertion sinos | Who remained behind in Omsk, re-|proved it. It.is displayed when the [ I | | per and entertainment to be given this| palestino a mights revival the sl.| R x‘s. fter ho' Hia ¢ oMo was- allowed | Ported from Tatarskaia on Saturday |council is in session.” cgt‘ 42( 4 Iark Ggr | Sening by St Anne's gocicty, Boyl|jence-of. 300. years .hadbeen -broken|’ one el ;il.:;.’ K LY ahze her mame . to. Margaret [ that he was on board the British army outs and the- hool * chil verh: ¥ changs T t ¢ in 5 Ak WY 5 | Beciah halt heve baen compiiar i | and mien were flocking from sll over | zear phe maring When & voice said | Guinan, lmxssxon train. The Japanese mis o7 TQ: 51 MORTH MAIN STREET Cover Yqursél—f By Coverimg) YpursGteam Pipest With, H AGREPTOBY SEQTIONAL | STEAM PIPE* COYERING ' | ave the prlu\ of covering by saving he coal in yoyr bin.. Now is the time ko apply u‘gyocve Yand ‘you e':n '|'md all sizes in stock at THE et &5 7!’ECK 3* €O, TCaitral* Whart. EWHISKEY—‘—' -BEER-—WINE } Complte Yommulasgand § Structions for mal ng st home. Wye whiskey, real beer a ce wings, n, - e and bperdiins homs sl s Daks men 'ormer‘ y in brewing sud dxs- i Real ode; . l»‘gfimfi eal go 10 Bubsti- ! lwiu}xv rules formulas mdy uick) be sent throug! ‘?1 ¢ ifibion’ of l|&uo lnrmulu Sent on recelpt.of $1— order, ‘cash or stamps. ORMULA COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Wby Throy Your',Old-Hats| ee——— — way, thnLun San' htv. em made :' good -as G you, 9 *them o the Clty Sho; and Hat Clemmg o als8 i Kirds of Shees, in {$lack op brow : 33 BROADWAY gDUR $50 TIFFANY ! DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES NNG THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE i The diamend ‘is’ & beauty, perfect ™ color and cuf] “and’ set -T‘F-nv «mings i: THE WM. FRISWELL CO. i 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET L shcugeq - oaer b g H Your Old ‘,SOFT AND STIFF HATS |Iu.4. to look =s good as new at the ICROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP ] 52 BROADWAY 2 i 1 RIS PN a .. 7 '{ GEORGE G. GRANT /| Undertaker and Embalmér | PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE ! pt attention te day or night calls | Yelophone 430 i .prmtwn-: in “high ! committee n charge of.the supper have announced their: nionu,-which ) is to consist of beef stew, oyster stew, po- |tato.; salad, coffee and home-made | doughnuts, At the Mannerchor hall on Friday | evening there-was a large attendance 2 tthe dance given by the Pomemah Wheel club.. There was a program of 18 numbers, music for which was fur- nished by Rowland’s jazz band. A rehearsal of the minstrels to be given next week by the Knights of Columbus - and th®. Children of Mary was -held on Friday evening in Parish hall. YANTIC Employes :of the Connecticut high- way department were in town Friday cleaning out the gutters and putting *he streets in order' for the winter. C. D. Watrbus, United States gov- ernment inspector of health and san- r conditions of rural' schools, spent the greater part of the week in this section inspecting schools. Supervisor ‘Frederick W. Porter Willimantic ‘wa$ in’ town . during week ‘inspecting the' schools state, superyisgion. Peter Nawrocki ‘conducted an auc- tion_on his premises Tuesday, a large crowd .being present. Witter Brothers of . Danielson were auctioneers. James McHale was clerk and Patrick Connell caghier. Mean thieves stripped the onion bed ef Christopher Hansen a couple of BETTER | "DEAD |!.!fou|b\udnwhn!hobodr hnekad'm.h‘ lverythm of the under | ae-astional rat 200 years; hfimunyd-llpimn- ‘of Holland for oves sulting from m.fivunlw-da fiwblu. Al thn the country to hear this miewpresgher whe _remitded . them of theigreat: He- ;King Herod himself the servieds and evem the fishermen had:781t;sthelr nets and had camped 6n the banks of the River Jordan ' to listen to John the-Baptist, and the great caravans ‘on their way —_— weeks -ago of about fifty bushelu of cnions. As the proceeds of th béd are ‘rom the summer abor-of thé children who cared: for -them. faithfully,’ the loss -is a great' disappointment. 1. J. Gibbs was in Colchester ‘Fri- day. John' H, Williams, who ‘has. 'been employed -here by the Kaplin Broth- ers as superintendent of ‘the- Admdcre ‘Woolen Company for the .past three years, left Friday for Cleveland, Ten- nessee, where he is'to be.superintend- ent at the Cleveland Woolen -Com- pany. Mr. and' Mrs, John, Sloans recently gave a dinner of nine'covers in hbnor of Mr. and Mrs:*John H. ] . Burglars recently entéred tha Sodom school and ‘took $1.60-frpm the mite box which the children’had been sav- ing towards a graphaphone fund. Miss Loise Manning hay’ . returned, after a few days’’stay in. New®Lon- don. Mr. and ‘Mri R V. Cdusdon and hildren, Florunce ard Raymond, wese recent visitors-in Providence. Rodney Taylor of 'Hillsid was a recent guest of fiis . Mrs. Mary ‘Richards’ ani u;!m-rs, ‘| Blapche and -Loretta,: hzvn _returned from a’ visit with Wuhma!me*.frlenda Alexander Pendleton'is spending the week-end: with relatives ‘iniHartford. Mr. Mitchell andfamily of;Clark’s Fallg ‘have moved intoione. ol . M. Shea's cottages on’ the’Franklin road. ‘Henry. Pratte - of. ‘Putnam was a’ re- cent ‘guest’ of Miss’ Loretta’ Richard. R, W. Beeman has ret(jlmed. after | two. weeks’ - vacation ‘spent “in’' the wegtern part of -the ‘state: Miss Nellie, Dr!scoll and: her guest, 5 Moosup ‘were re- ‘home. _of - Miss sent v;sltors at Dri 8! wen!z Mr.® a.nd Mru. P AW & Mgs.. M. D.. Murphy. M kaxheryn Murphy, John - Murphy ‘and guests, Miss Anna McCarthy of Norwich: were recent .guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Timb- thy Leary, of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Mills:and Thomas Me- Quinn, of Moosup, Were ZUests: recent« ly‘at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs.<J. J. Dtiscell, | Miss. Mary ;Weiler' has returned -af- ter-'a few d.‘nya ‘gtay in. Greeneville, ‘where she was the zuest of-Miss Jeu. nie Sullivan.- - -~ Miss J.. M. Penfleton 18 md!n: m waek-end in Bm(ur umf,l. Ir’h{d:%“mt o ‘|te all the world An 'mimnz P o hime” “Lenll me. your poat,” and he 1ohkqd 4p and-gaw the. Master smnd- thHers. He i:gllcd ‘Sorag .of "hig. me: i pushied the boat ‘out.into’ the waler,. The: Master: preached. .a ser- inon from the hoat to crowds that ga- thered -around: the edge of the lake. "After the sermon was finished ‘tive Master said let: down:your néts for a draught. He wanted ‘to pay Peter for the use of hig 1odt and wanted to sur- prise him 2t -the same time, and: there conies the ppssible coliision.that must come into. eyery man’s life as to who is going fo control. -‘Peter might have said “What's the use, we'do not catch, any fish in.the daytimé and we have been tishing. alt night and haven’t had ,” and that moment that came comes to every one of us. Are you 'going to let -Him control or are you' going to do-it? I shall never forget an incident that happened. in my. own family at break- fagt time one morning. My little girl thréw . a -gpoon.at her . brother’ and when told to pick it up, refused and after the brezkfast things had been cleared ‘away 1 went and locked the door ‘and ‘then told Betty to pick up the gpoon, she refused -and’ because she had reiched .the age where she had | to know 'that when -hetr parents told ber'to do Bomething it had ti_be obey- ‘ed, T t6ld Ber ‘that she couldn’t leave the roord uptil ‘it was done. She paout- ediand fussed.and cried, but at the end “of ths hour she,picked it up and coming-to . mé' I put my ‘arms’afound ‘her and" kissed lier and said. “Betty, it’s never going to happen’ agiin, is it?? .and she said, “Ne, Daddy.” Per- 8. yousare better than-I am, but ‘thére must come' to every. one of ug that; moment: in-our. lives:.when . we must, make choice' as, to whether. Christ Ls going” xo cout.rnl or not+. MAYFLO,WER CLUB MEETS: ON HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY The szflower clnb were Qelight- fully entertained on’ Friday by, Mrs. Hezekjah Perkins ‘and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler -at their “Home, 155" West Thames ‘street.” A delicious }vmcbeon was served at ong’ o'clock with flowers and bon- bons in the'sogiety colors, pink and ‘white, and attractive souvenir folders of Plymnuth for' place cards. After luncheon: a.short programme was, con- ducted. by :the president, Mrs. Charles B. Jennirgs, of New. London. : As' the meeting was - especially desigmed. to celebrate the sigming of the compact in'the cabin of the on No- vember. 21st, 1620,.an lnt.erestlng pa- per written or the comwt d,: “return trip ca to .u,, Those' ;hendlng were: Mre Herber.b dall,- Mre. Charles - B. Jep- . Mrs. Frank. S. Greene, g eriek: M. Smith; -~ Mrs, John' ‘Wait, Mrs. Joseph R. Cavarly, Miss Tannie’ L. Potter, Miss Blizabet! Stark, Mrs ‘Ernest’ E. Rogers, Miss Mrs., Howard testified that her hus- band left her,a few months after they | were . married’ in’. New. London. He came back g .numher. of times but he left finally in July. 1915. She has had to. work, partfof thp time in a laun- dry. Franeis W. Gardner ‘of New London, - with whom . Howard and Mrs. Howard boarded testified to the way Mr. Howard had left his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Howard have had two chil- dren but both have died. David S. Bigelow of Colchester, who married” Mary Smith on the first of divorce January, 1893, was given a from her on the grounds of deser- tion. The defendant is now of East Haddam: Desertion wasg alleged since Feb., 1912. Mr. Bigelow testified that"he has been the grain and umill business, but in 1903 wént to his old home to help' support his parénts and his wife went out nursi She was nursing In Middietow when he asked her to come homs 19 bad no answer * froni she told him she di see hiim again ¢ she had no. affection Alice ified for r‘\‘nnL y 5 a cruelty Mir was the grounds M. Star, of New London . seourcd divorce from Splon Starr, formérly of New London, now of parts unkrown. They were mar- ried on Vlareh 18, 1914 and the ,wife charged cru There’ wu! n tolerable crunn was al- lowed to res ident name of Minnie Keef v~ was_ her second hu nawed. AMur- ray. Mrs, . § tr.~:i('«rx1 to the way her husband treated her and -showed the court scars of a knife wound on her’arm’ which Had been: inflicted by her busband. She has two grown up daughters by her fir<t marriage. Mrs. Annie” Rounds testified’ of the Starr family troubles and Judge Cronin of the New London police court told of Mr. Starr having been arrested in New London and put on probation. Peter Korshak. of Montville, who divorce . suit' against Najda Korshak of New London was partially heard last week, 'was given divorce from her on the grounds of statutory offense. They were married on May 23. 1914. An interpreter was used in this case to wet the additional testimony of the husband, who told of his: wife living in New London and of her wrong do- ing. “He said she could not live with by ‘Miss | him. Further evidence was presented in the suit of Laura C. Torrance azainst Russell H. Torrance, both of Stoning- ton. It is exvected that there will be more evidence brought forward in the case. There was a short conference be- tween the ‘attorney for the petitioner and the judge. The divorce was asked by Mrs. Torrance on the grounds of intemperance. ' They were married in > {1817 and have one. child. The husband of | is now.in Plymouth. Mass. The maid- en name of the wife was Morey. The divoree matters of Hulda E. Johnson against Charles E. Johnson and- Myrtle . J. Bailey against Ray- mond G. Bailey, went off the list. Lets Him Out. Colone! House is go_determinad not to run for president that he wouldn't do it “even: if.both parties combined to offer him the nomination.”” Which, it must be admitted, probably lets ht mout—Kansas City Star. is in the vicinity of Barabinsk. Cenerdl Janin, with...the. .. Czars’ troops, is opnrating to the eastward tonight. ' -There -is an indefinite re- [ port -here that General Semoff at- tempted to move hjs trogps' towards Irkutsk from China . but ‘was’ driven off by the Czechs. Two Flags You May Never Have Met. How many flags do you recognize? “Though the World War has served to:familiarize us with flags of some of our allies, the average person’s reper- toire ‘of flags still does not .exeaed hal? a dozen,” says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the Na- tional Geographic society. “Flags are important not only as pa- triotic and artistic emblems, but many times ‘the histories of nations are sym- bolized in their flags.” As the first of a’series of bulletins on “flags you may never have met” The Society quotes from a commun: tion concemning the.emblems of two 7 pocket nations™ as folfows: he red and white flag of Monaco floats over the smallest nation on earth. The entire area of the territory, whose symbol of authority it is, is only eight square miles. AMhough it is.smallest in area, there are three gmaller in pop- ulation. It has 23,000 inhabitants: as compared with 5,251 for Andorra, 10 716 for Liechtenstein, dnd:11,518 for San arino. Monaco is a emall principality on the Mediterranean, surrounded by the French department of Alpes-Maritime, except on' the side toward the sea. After 968 A. D. it belonged to the house of Grimaldi. . The reigning prinee was dispossessed during the French. Revo- lution, in 1792, and died in 1795. In 1814 the princinalitv was re-establish- ed. but placed under the protection of the Kingdom of Sardinia bv the treaty of Vienna in 1815.- In 1848 the towns of Mentone and Roccabrina (now known as Roauebrune) revelted and declared themselves free. The prince thereupon ceded his riehts over them to France and the principalitv thus hecame geographically an enclave of France. when the Sardinian garrison was” withdrawn and the' protectorate established in 1815 ended. The prince was. an absninte ruler until 1911, -when a representative government was set up. “San Marino clatms to bhe the oldest state In Wurone. Next to Monaro, it is In‘area the smallest independent coun- trv.in the world. It hds thirty sauare milag, of territorv and a population of 11,513. The coad-of-arms consists of Have You Piles? |} ‘Thee You Have Something Thousands who have pues ham learned that %eick and permanent re- Hef can oply acgomplished .with, in- ternal medicine. Neitner cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- menté and suppositories will remjove the cause. Bad circulation causes plles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lawar bowel. and a_ weakening of the S :.!.d gr J. Sc.1 Imnlihardt vzas first to fine e remedy. s pre! p- g!EM ID, a tablet me: ? tion is RO digine, uknn interpally, - that is now sold by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt Lried lt in 1,000. cases with the mlml- ous record of success in 38 per cent., and then decided it should ba sold Lun- der a rl;ld money-bac guarantee. Don’ tlme Mth 't W any nutside 2] H uionu‘ Get ka, HE] ‘B crom 3 “ =% toda It has glven safe and lu(inz relief F thousands of people, and should do.the [same for you—it seldom fails. SHEKLETON—In 7519 a daughter, Elaenor Neitis, te 39 'Rowe avenue, Mr. Columbia. LOWELL—In Greenwich, 19, 1919, a‘'son, John Emerson Lowell 2d, to Mr. and Mrs. O.'Barl Lowell of New Milford, formerly of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. BGRN Hartford, Nev. 1% and Mrs. Frank S. Shekleton ot gfanddaughter tc and Mrs. W. H, Kneeland of Conn., Nov BENNETT—-WALSH—In 3 17, 1919, by Rev. A. Dignam, Jess: both I\Ellefly Paul Clara Picard of White Rock. RHOADES ROSS—In East Th MESSIER — LARCCK — In Nov. 13, Mathieu, M. Louise Larock. DWIGHT—In 1919;° 81st vear. MARRIED Groton, O« Bérnett of Groton and Miss Eva C. Walsh of Mystic. BURNS—MAYS—In this city, Nov. 31, 1919, by John Holyoke Barnes, J. P., Miss 1da Mays and Frank J. of Preston. —PICARD—In Westerly, S Buras, L, Lawrence J. Gouvin and Miss 3 peon I R. Miller, 1919, 2 and’ Larells . 19, by B\anche A Arthur Rhoades. Rev. Ross ‘Wauregan 2. 1919, by Rewv. John Arthur Messier.and Mi DIED New -Haven, Nov. 1% Jane Wakeman, widow of Tim- Dwight rrmu —In New London.: Nov. 20 1919, James L. Terry, aged 78 wedrs LEROUX——Suddenly, in Somers, Nov. 20, 1918, -Arthur " Leroux, -aged . 35 L Nov.* 19, e, 1 Jr; ‘for- In’ Groton, Nov.’20, 1818, muu of_James Camilucel, t» year: ~In \Vaterford Nov.. 20, 1919, r H Young, aged 57 years. KLEY—In-0ld . Mystic, Nov. 20, Abel 'Hobert Hinckley. in hie Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral “Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant” Telephone. 328-3 ~ HENRY E. CHURCH v WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors