Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. LADY ASSISTANT Johu & Geo. H. 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 REPARR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphalstering and Woad Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam ,Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time te apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE McWILLIAMS CO, Central Wharf, WHISKEY—BEER—WINE Complete formulas and inses for making at home, rye whiskey, ra] veer and choic ) including maks ing and operating home still. Prepareq by men formerly in brewing and disc tilling business. " Real gouds; no substi- tutes; postoffice rules formulgs may lawtully Le sent through mails, Aet auick Circulation of liguer formulas whnil ;oonoueue. Hent on|rau\n of §1— check, money order, cazh or stamps. BALITNONE FORMUTA COMPANY. Dent. 146, Baltimore, Md. s e ——sm e Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made 3?“ as new if you bring them o ’ PECK City Shoe and Hat Cleaning| ™. We also d: Il kinds of S black or bvz:m.. e 33 BROADWAY OUR $50 TIFFANY| % DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES’ RING THAT 1S VERY GOOD VALUE In celer and cut, Tiffany settings. and The diamond is a beauty, perfect ul'v in high! THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FR_ANKLIN STREET Your Qld SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as nsw at the PROATHOE merain suon AN pe= 52 AROADMWAX. v 25, 1819 THE WEATHER. seanenes and STt I Son vt st ng except in the n wes :lll‘l'a! in the Ath‘lluchslats: tempera- s are generally higher. The Central West disturbance will probably meve east northeastward Tuesday attended by rains and by Wednesday the rain will reach the middle Atlantic and New England states with snow to the westward. Winda Off the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: moderate west winds, bDecoming variable, fair weather. Sandy Hool# to Hatteras: gentle to moderate shifting winds, fair weather, Forecast. New England: Fair Tuesday; Wed- nesday increasing cloudiness, follow- ed by rain. t Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther, Bar, 8 36.00 30.09 30.00 [ ? m. ., v Highest 50, lowest 36. Camparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, cotd- er_at night. Monday's weather: As predicted. | Sum, Moon amd Tides, High | Moon Water. || Rises. Sun ] Rises. | Sets. |} Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets By Tam | om 24 23 26 27 0.48 1 8 1.38 9 228 i 3 8.14 Marn. Six hours after high water it Is low, water, which {s follawed ‘b‘ye flood ufe GREENEVILLE Sunday afternoon at the Hickory s t gridiron, St, Mary's Boy Scouts dfeated St. Patrick’® Boy Scouts in an exciting football game by the score of 24 to 0. The outstanding feature of the gamé was the excellent team work of St. Mary's eleven and the in- dividual playing of “Jed" TFox. He made three of St. Mary's touchdowns, squirming through the Jine in master- { Iy fashlon. The last touchdown made in the fourth quarter Jed grabbed the ball on the kickoff and ran through the entire opposition team to within one fgot of the line. On the next play he carried it over, plunging through center. St. Mary's- lined up as fol- lows: left end, John Harlam; . left tackle, Frank Fahey; left guard, T. Mahoney; centre, George Maloney; right guard, Louis Gorton; right taekle, John O'Keefe; right end, Ed- ward Scott; left halfback, W. Leeney; fullback, John Fox: right halfback, Edwarq Carey; quarterback, Robert Iaright. The St. Mary's team would like to hear from other school or scout tegms for games to be pI?)’ed Sun- days. The new canal bridge at Eighth street was completed Monday and apened to trafic Monday afternoon. The arch of the bridge is made of steel girders ang the roadway of cencrete with a three-foot sidewalk on one side of concrete. It is a great advan- tage to the public to have this bridge in use especially to these living in Preston with their business in Greene- ville as they have had ‘to go, around thyough the old grist mill to cross over. It has been under conmstruction for the past five weeks. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick left Monday for a short®visit with friends in Fall R . Frederick Kendall of Prospect street 15 atle to be about again after being confined to his bed with an attagk of tre grip the past week, Mrs. Clinton Frame has returned af- ter spending the past week with rela- ives in Sprii eld. Fdward Riordan spent the week-end in Jewett City. The work on the hungalow being construted by John Stone on Gill- more street is beginning to show its form. The rafters and reof are com- ted and the bungalew will be a valuable addition to the street. The foundation of the bungalow is laid in one immense ledge that had to be dy- namited several times. TAFTVILLE Daniel McSheffery ‘who has been employed in Jewett City the past few years has resigned his positioncand is at_his home here. Bdward LaFleur of Willimantic has resaigned his position in that eity and is spending a few days at his home here, On Monday evening there was a dress rehedrsal of the minstrels to be given by the Knights of Celumbus and the Children of Mary . The garage on Norwich avenue that is being built by Wilfred Reauregard is practically completed and ready for eccpation. The garage is large epough for the accommodation of two cars, The store that he is building is also nearly ready for oecupation. Norwich avenue from the Jewett City road to South B sireet has re- ceived a coat of tarvia and ' sand which not only adds to the appear- How to Be Rid of Dangem Dandruff e e it If yeu have dandruff you must get rid or it quick—it's positively danger- ous and will sureiy ruin your hair ir you don't. Dandrufty heads mean faded, brittle, jeraggly hair that fnally dies—new hair will not grow—then you are hair- less and nothing can help you. e l\{u Wiy to abolish dandruff for 004 Is te destroy the germ that causea 3 T? do this quickly, safely and with- ut risking 3 penny, get Irom your Py, S "some Pgrisian sage (liquid ). This Is guaranteed to hanish all stop itching scalp and faliln, v, and promote & new growth or the cost, small as it s, will be refunded. risian Sa'fi is & scientific prepara- tion that iluyp es hair needs—an anti- septic liquld, neither sticky or greasy, “fi' to apply, and delicately perfumed. you want beautiful, soft, thick. lustrous hair, and lots of it, by a)i means ‘use Parisian sage. Don't delay in tepight—a littic attention now ?e D5 insure abundant hair for years to me ome. Lee & Osgood will suppl; guarantee money refunded {( nat eatirely satisfied. you and you are Funeral Director | this repair werk, and this plan has | been adopted in order to keep the line % | sperit the week epd at his home in At a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London at 2 o'cleck uamfw afternoon, with Judge C, §. Waller presiding, James P. Sul- livan, praprigtor of the Mante Cristo garage {n that city, secured a perma- nent injunction restraining Antonio Caldrelo of New London from using the name Mote Cristo Garage, which is an ini nt @!L!M name ysed by My, Sullivan for his garage en Wash- ington street in New London. % 'he defendant opened a garage in New London recently naming it Monte Cristo and Mr. Sullivan secured a tem- porary injunction against his using the name and the injunction was made permanent Menday. Other matters dispesed of follow: The argument of Ramistella vs. La- lima was continued one week. , The default Was set aside in the case of Zuccardy vs. Muskarey and an Pemanent njurcion i Common Ples 2nswer or other pleadings was ordered in twe weeks, Answer or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in Shulman Vve. Clark, Blinderman vs. Koecoj, Avery vs. Thempson, Coates vs. Burnham. Bonds of §7p for preseeution were ordered in three weeks in the ease of Isrenthal ys. 8, Berman and Falk. Cases were gssigned as follows: Nov. 20, in New London—Hillyer vs. Norton, et ux., Hewes vs, Lamb, Tan- Morrison, Tho Seltz Co. vs. | . 6, in New London—Price: Gowmes, et al. Dee. 8 in Norwich—Krause ve, Wy~ ant. 3 VS, 10, in* Norwich—Buntman vs. Golab, N. BE. U. Pilm Co. ¥s. Augditer- fum Theatre Co. CAPE CODR CUTS ONE TRIP WEEKLY FOR OVERHAULING On aceount of the necessity of re- pairs and improvements to the steam- er Cape Ced, amnd a general annual oyerhauling and the impossibility of securing a suitgble beat to take her place, at the time, the Thames River line of the Whitehail Transportation company has decided to cancel for a time the Tuesday, sailing from Nor- wich, leaving the mid-week and week- end sailings of Thursday and Sunday to. insure water service to patroms of the line during the time required to complete the work. By this arrangement the first three days of each week can he taken for in operation without interrupted ser- vice which would be caused by laying the beat up until completion of alter- ations. In speaking of this change Agent Knouse said it is hoped that mer- chants and manufacturers will appre- ciate the past season of good service of this line, conducted under serious obstacles of strikes and other trouble, and will make every effort to patron- ize it in the future with every pos- sible shipment of freight in order to keep a regular service during the win- ter months, NEW YORK EUPHONY SOCIETY OPENS CONCERT SEASON The New York Kuphony society gave jts first private concert for the 1919-20 season Friday evening, in the grand ballreom of the Waldorf-As- toria, Carl Hahn econducting. The soloist was Muadame Amelita Galli- Curei and the assisting artists Man- uel Bevenguer, flutist and Homer Samuels, planist. Following the concert, dancing to music by the Waldorf dance @rchestra and sujper tabdms were reserved in the Rose room of the hotel. The president and treasurer of the Euphony society is Mrs, James J. Gromley and the honorary vice prea- ident is Mrs. Hylan ,wife of Mayor Hylan. A member of the board of governors is Mrs. Heward C. Russ, formerly of Norwich, who was also one of the box-helders at the con- cert. Mr. Russ is one of the honorary active chairmen of the advisory board. The society is to hold six afternoon musicales and three evening concerts, besides several supper dances during the season. POSTMASTER MURPHY SPEAKS AT PORTLAND MEETING A reception was given by the Mid- llesex County A. O. H. in homor of John Bransfield of Portland, at the A. 0. 'H. hall in Pofrtland Sunday even- ing from 7 to 9 p. m.- At the last county convention Mr. Bransfield de- clined renomination as county presi- det after having served for thirty- eight years in that office. Mr. Bransfield is well known throughout the state, not alone in A. O. H. circles, but as a business man. He was largely instrumental in pre- senting the act to the legislature a few years ago which secured state ald for towns indebted to the railroad. At the reception Sunday evening there were present members of Mid- dletown, Portland and East Hampton divisions, the state officers; President J. P. Leery of New Britain, treasurer, Maj. E. T. Lyons of Hartford, Secy, I. 8. McCarthy of New Haven. Also past state -officers, Postmaster John P. Murphy of Norwich, W. T. May or New London and other: who made addresses. T BOYS FIGHT FIRE ' IN MOHEGAN PARK About an acre was burned over late Monday afternoon at Mohegan park but the fire was checked from further rom'us by about a.dozen bovs who ought it. On one side the fire reach- ed the shores of the skating pond and in the other direction it burned almost to the Greeneville road. A call wag sent in to the central sta- tion and the firemen responded, but the boys had done the larger part of the work, Superintendent Bdward A. Smith said Monday eveping that the beys told him they saw a man running away frem the scene of the fire. It is supposed he may have set it, either accidentally or otherwise, and didn't went to siay to have the blame at- tached to him. —_— Sailer Ellis Visiting His Home. _After an absence of two years, ths greater part of which was spent in mine sweeping and submarine chasing with the U. 8. flotilla in the North Sea, James Erwin ¥ilis spent Sun- day with his parents on Platt avenue. Soon after this country went to war with Germany Mr. Eilis went to the North Sea where he has since been stationed. | there was ance of the street but also is a piece of work that has long been needed to be done. Archibald Torrance, Jr, of Baltic, this village. Miss Grace Greenwood who has been in Hartford for the past few weeks engaged in nursing at (the Hartford hospital has returned to her home here. A large number of local young peo- ple were callers in Jewett City and Baltic on Sunday evening. Many members of the Ponemah councik; K. of C., visited the new homs of White Cress ceuncil at Norwich on Bunday aftermoon and evening. Stop tobaeco for a month '‘and see how much better you feel. You can stop without suffering any inconven- fence or feeling the usual craving. glmmy get a box of Nicotol from any mlwi;t, use as directed and the hapit quits you. Your 1th will be better, your resistance ta disease will increase a;!d“};m will e mttpDheCp, slave to nicotine. hat Dr. Conner for- merly af zf:"fahu Hopkins Hospital, says about the evil effeets of tobacce in an article seon to appear in this Nicotal is dispensed by all good “ 0 tais city, es) Iy by Lee - Andesw Mo , J. AL PRESTON CITY GRANGE WILL HEAR PROF. ESTEN Members of Preston City grange and gll those interested in the sub- Jjeet of turning waste aares into pro- ductivity. will receive impertant infor- mation on the subject at an open meeting of the grange to be held this (Tuesday) evening, when . Professot W. M, Esten of Storrs is to be the speaker. Professor Esten will speak upen the subject of How to Handle the Slacker Field. He will give the results of experi- ments he has made along the lines of increasing the bacteria in the soil, thus increasing its fertility. This is a theorys which he has been working to demonstrate upon land treated with limestone, raw rock phosphate, a small amount of barnyard fertilizer, _Painful Piles piles or hemorrh to any dru hox of Pyramil sen malil, Don't,delay. You are sufferin with itohing, bl h\%i ‘the turkey or meats of any il You Positively ord Iguore These !m\fiflg Fyramids. e store and get a §0 : d Pile Treatment. . ilef should come so quickly yeu jump fer joy. If you are in doubt, ‘for a free trial vackage b You will then b convince ‘TPake no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPAN' 516 Pyramid Tkl mmngluhall.dmlch Py ‘send me a Fre 1 ¢ Pyramid Plle Treatment 1 of ] tment, in plain wrapper. Name $4.50 according to size, Universal Bread Mixers at and green manure, which is the green crops turned under. * Professor Esten has the figures to show that on clover sod he has pro- duced the equivalent of six tons ofj milk per acre, 19 tons of green soy bean hay per acre, 76 bushels of wheat to the acre, and 27 tems of mangel beets per acre. These beets sold at $19 a ton show a value of $51J to the acre. MAKES INSPECTIONS' FOR STATE CHARITIES BOARD Mrs. Frank A. Mitahell of this city, a member of the state board of char- ities and Charles P. Kellogg, secretary of the board, recently visited the New London almshouse and they that the occupants there will be transferred to the new building. There are 28 residents at the almshouse at the present time, a low number. DBe- tween 50 and, 60 were accotnmodated up to a few months ago. The board of charities has recommended for the new almshouse change in stairways in the hall, and for better separation of the sexes. Work has been started on the three new buildings at the Mansfield Train- ing school at Mansfield Depot, a state institution, which will cost, when completed, $180,000, - The school was inspected IBBt‘WPek by Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Kellogg, The Teport | o Much Rheumatism | Local Druggists’ No-Cure-No-Pay Offer who this generous offer, they should do so at_once. s Rheuma, for rheumatism in any form, does no give any purchaser quick and joyful relief they without any q and anyone who has the slightes of it should drive it out of the as mueh for you. with epronic arthritis, ferer, four practically no relie taking Rheuma. erutches or other do for the last nine recommend ‘| swer any questions stamp for postage."—Thom: 8chuylerville, N i: thoroughly ai t to yield and 4 si drnggists everywhere. —_— e Graters, Kitchen Knives, F: Attracts Many Sufferers. If there are any rheumatic sufferers have not availed themselves of The Lee & Osgood Co. state that if the guaranteed prescriptios ill gladly return the cost 3 bling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous dise: assortment. qitlckly as possivle. uma did for many. This 1 1t should de “I have béeen laid up for one year says one sufs “I had doctors galore, also spent months in a sanitarium, but had Then T started | Now T can go without | id, whi it, ‘and as H., Rheum Tutely harmless e because ed rheumatism Tt's not expen- and it is recommended by zood overy t school is crowded. One of the new dormitories will accqmmodate 110 girls. There are at present about 500 inmates at this school, some of them having bern there since the institu- tion was :Wted. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING A pleasant informal secial was, held in the Chamber of Commerce ball on Saturday evening, when the' evening classes of the Norwich commercial school was entertained by the stu- dents of thé day school. The affair was in charge of the various commit- teess appointed to arrange for the so- cial functions during the school year of 1919-20. The game of “Gymnastic” started the evening fun and later a potato race proved quite exciting. The prizes were captured by Joseph O'Neil and Lena Lacombe, the booby prize going to Arthur Avery. William J. Banfield, the magician, and Principal L. M. Crandall, enter- ! tained the students with feats in|place at the residence of the bride’s z‘r,l.%h:(:le);’afl:;dxal‘:;ix';?e;l:slfa;t‘i‘gn IZ)C( ledgerdermain, very cleverly execut-|parents. Judge and Mrs. Charles B.|jormal preduetion. T. A. Randall ed. The social evenmg conoluded| Waller, 42 Vauxhall street, New Lon-|gecretary of the National Erick Manu- with dancing until 1130, although|don, Friday evening, Nov. 28, at 6.30| facturing Association, declared that many of the students living at a |o'clock. Rev. Philip Markham Ker-|cien if normal production were re- distance had to Jeave earlier. Mara & | ridge, rector of St James Lpiscopal| gumeq immeglately, sndustries cm- Eccleston kindly loaned the school a | church, will officiate. - A punch bowl and glasses. NEIGHBGRHOOD PRAYER MEETINGS FOR WOMEN Neighborhood prayer meetings for women interested in the Cypsy Smith, Jr. .evangelistic meetings are to be held this (Tuesday) morning all over the eity. The meetings are for a half hour, from 10 to 10.30. They will be at the following places: Mrs. Justin| i f MISCELLANEQOUS SHOWER ton streéet gave a miscellaneous show- er for Miss Frances Edwards in hon- or of her approaching marriage Wed- nesday to Joseph Lynch. elect received many pretty and.usefud gifts. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed. Thase present included Mrs. James Moran, Miss Annie Lynch, Mrs. Carl Weltie, Miss Lena Teele, Miss Helend Leahy, Miss Teresa Mcliamara, Miss| Mary Fields, Miss Miss Hellen MeNally, Miss Hdwards and the Misses Mary Elizabeth Dunderdale. Bennett-Waller Wedd ng Next Friday. Bishop Waller, Governor Thomas M. Waller, and Ross Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs, James C. Bennett of New York city will take ’ High street, Baltic, announce the en agement of their eona M., Slater avenue, Norwich, Is to take place at noon on Thanks- giving day. A man doesn’t like to go to bed with munity Plate with 50-year FOR MISS FRANCES. EDWARDS ten-ygar guarantee. The Miss Mary Dunderdale of ¥ ashing- Forks, Ladles, Pie Servers Spoons, Etc. The URQES RESUMPTION OF NORMAL GOAL PRODUCTION ‘Washington, Nov, 24.—The National Federatian of Consteuction Industries adopted a resolution here today calling on the president te nse every resource The bride- Layina Mechan, Frances and The marriage of Miss Charlotte grandaughter of ex» ploying hundreds of thousands of men would face a thirty day shut down for| lack of fuel. Hundreds of brick plants and allied eoncerns, he said, alrea had closed or curtalled production, Unless the miners _tetupned to wo within thirty days, Ranrdall said, nor mal industrial activity in almost every line except the four essential indus- tries exempted from the fuel restri tiong by the fuel administrater would ! be forced te suspond. | Announce Daughter's Engagement. Mr..and Mrs, Joseph Bessette of 203 second daughter Brayman of & The wedding to Jesse 1 3 Clairemont aven Bk 0 to bed with| “rye resolytion demands that “all| Bk place; Mrs. W. ons and yet he always wants| guestions of factional interest be | 274 Washington strect; Mr Fen. waived pending the resumption o 35 Washington street; S— Leoal necessary for tho life and welfare V' V', Vest Town s of all the people.” bl s e T BORN | * sabn C. Frases, chairman of the or- hdecla Town; Mrs, Clyde Beebe, Dlm avenue,| CROCKETT—In New London, Nov. 22, | ganizatien. and Randall arranged to Norwich Towr O 1919, son to Mr. and Mrs, R. arles March, Nor: Mrs. | Mulberry street; Mrs, 11 Chaplin street; Mrs. J. C. pherson, 1 Stetson street; M READY—In Norw Jqneet Dr. Garfield to seek temporary Crockett (Katherine Jordan). Rl 191 Nov. 20, 191 John Ready MOOSE HUNTING IN MAINE ° =on to Mr. and Mr: Willis Hill, 134 Prosnect street: Mrs. Martin Farrell, Watrous avenue. ' GAVE SHOWER, FOR HER SISTER-IN-LAW Mrs, Edwin Edwards of Hinckle; | street, entertained 3 number of friends at a shower party in honor ef her sister-in-law, Miss Frances IEd- wardg, who is tosbe married on Wed- | nesday to Joseph Lynch. The bride- elect received many handsome gifts. A lobster supper was served by the hostess, Among those present were: Mrs. John J. Harrington, Miss Eliza- beth Witzpatrick, Miss zabeth Lo- wen, Miss Grace Hartie, Miss Mary Hartie, Miss Mary Swanton, Miss Lil- lian Woodmansee, Miss Louise Uter- staedt, Mrs, M. H, Denahue, Mrs. John Doyle, Miss Ag Loooy, Miss Mae Fenton, Misses Josenhine and Frances Edwards and Mrs. Bdwin J. Edwards. SECOND CLASS TESTS FOR TENDERFOOT SCOUTS AJl tenderfoot scouts of the troops in Norwich are to have their chance to take the second #mss tests on Fri- day gvening at 7 o’clock at the Com- munity House on Church street when assistant Scout Commissioner H. F. Orcutt will hold an examination in first ‘aid bandaging to heip qualify as second class scout. At the same time there will be an inspection of Troop 1 by Mr." Orcutt. RED ¢ROSS KNITTERS TO TURN IN GARMENTS The following call has been issued to Red Cross knitters: If you have not already done so, please turn in today (Tuesday) the garments you have made from wool taken out in May. The things are to be sent away immediately: after Thanksgiving. The roem in the Thayer building will be opened from 10 to 12 and from |8 2 to 4 today, Nov New Britain.—Thus far this year the debt on Sf. Andrew’ Lithuanian church’ property has heen rednced by 42500 payment on the principal. The parish is developinz Into one of the most prosperaus in ti linder Lhe' af Bew. s, % R = MARRIED | In Lisbon, Nov, 3, hy . William_J. ' Reys nelds, Thomas Findlay and Miss Roge Bellisle, both of Lisbon. AFTER FOUR YEARS “CLOSE” Bangor, Me., 4—Moose hunt- | ing was resumed throughout Maine to- | day. after a ssupension of four years. ADAM—In Norwich Town, 23,|in former years caused f of their 1919, Alfred A. Adam. 4 extermination, and the legis 8 wWas Funeral service at the chapel fooms qof | forced to act. Future open seasons will the Henry Allen & Son-Co. Wednes- SAVAGE. USTIN. Hundreds of sportsmen from all parts of the country availed themselves of the speeial ten “open days” and a large ;| kill was expected. The large number of ani -DIED IN—I; ‘Westerly, R. I, N 1819, Harriet W. wife of Austin. s killed depend largeln en the number taker by hunters this year. STUREBAKER CORPORATION INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK ~Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 24.—The Stude- baker corparation, & New Jersey auto- mobile manufacturing corparation, With jts primcipal offices at 15 Ex nge. e, Jersey City, filed a cer- tificate with the secretary of state to- day increasing the capital stock ef the concern fram §45,000.000 to $99,000,000. which is divided inte 900,000 shares at 100 each at nar. The fee received hy ew Jersey far the flling of the cer- tigeate was $3,000. : pis 4 s e ATTEMPTING FLIGHT FROM ENGLAND TO AUSTRALIA Lendon, Nov. 24—Captain Ross Sipith arrived at Cairo on Nov. 1§ on attempted flight from England to ‘Austraila, according to a despateh re- ved today. He continued his flight| filght Nov. 19, “Capt Smith left the Hounslow Avyi- ation l:ld at Tuckon the morning of Nov. 12, afternoom, Nov. 26, at 1 o'clack. al private —In Willimantic, Nov. 23, 1919, Clara Snow, wife of Clarence H. Say= age of Storr: Hori ! Church & Allen 15 Main' Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistan Telephong 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN [ QBITUARY. Francis Whiting Halsey. York, Nov. 24.—Francis Whit- galaey, editor and iflltl‘m\*i died | e % today in the Park Memorial hos- o tal. Mr. Halsey was an egdit and ¢ e . | literary adviser of The Lite est Shea & Burke ‘aRd had wopked on several o publicatians’ in an editogial capacity. ‘ He had collaborated. with William 41 Main Street . Soimiorh Berna . ohR Heary Cabot Jin tha ‘!:Prglion of classicalV and had written several books of v character himself. He was born THANKSGIVING DINNER puddings, sauces, pies, etc., will be found here in the If j'ou cook your-Thanksgiving dinner in an Enameled Roaster, it is sure to be satisfactory—prices $2.25 tol Universal Bread Mixers to size—alsa Universal Cake Makers at $3.00, Other Kitchen Needs Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bread Pans, Cake Pans, Pie Plates, Colanders—also Squash Sieves, Flour Sifters, Strainers, Cooking Speons, Ladles, Tea Kettles—Tea Pots Tea Kettles, enameled, Nickel-plated and Aluminum' Ware, in all sizes and at all prices—Tea and Coffee Pots, in-all sizes—also Coffee Percolators, a large Chinaware—Glassware We make a complete showing of Dinner Sets and Chinaware of all kinds--also Glassware in big variety, Perhaps you need a Mixing Bowl—we have them in glass, earthernware or enameled. Maybe it is a Cary- ing Set you need—at $3.25 and upwards. Silverware—All Kinas We make a splendid showing of Silverware—Com- Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Portecus & Mitc reliable cooking device for sart, or for the vegetables, d at the lowest prices. Roasters $2.85 to $4.50 according amily Scales, Etc, guarantee—Par Plate with assortment includes Tea Table Spoons, Knives and , Butter Knives, Sugar hell Co. PARDON ARRIVED AFTER DEATH OF THE PRISONER Los Angeles, Calif, Nov. 24—A par- don signed by President Wilsén for Jesse Kohler, a federal prisoner, was received to When officials- went 1o present it to Kohler at the county hospital where he had been taken be- cause of iliness, they learned he had died eighteen days age. Kohler was convisted in 1918 on a charge of using the mails to -defraul and was sentenced 0 e.ghteen monti in a federal penitentiary. He had ad- vertised for men to accompany him to Mexico to remave a_treasure Secreted by Viila and w harged with having diverted ta persona advanced by them. there had been no criminal intent in his aci. NO REAL REASON Wr.Y SUGAR SHORTAGE SHOULD EXIST New York, Nov there w investigate reports of shortages learn the cause of them. he explained ies in this more than enoy mal demand. Any attempt to h expectation of gett after the first of rict were turning Qut, h to supply the ner- d sugar in the ng a higher price the year will be fu- tile, he because the government will con ce for another year. He advised hoarders of sugar to get rid of it quickly “for if we find it we will get it out of their cellars within 24 pgur GERMAN OPERA RESULTS IN PETITION IN BANKRUPTQY New York, Nov. 24.—An inveluntary petition in bankruptcy against the Star Opera Company. which recently attempted to present German Opera in this city- was filed late today. Li- abilities. were estimated at $25,600 and” assets at about $2,500. Performanges; by the company were prevented by an injunétion’ after they had been swopped by rioting for nearly a weal. The bankruptcy petition was made necessary, it was said, beeause three of the singers had brought = suits for their salaries. . The spider is an expert fly fishey. ARMISTICE! Constipation, Headache, . Colds, Biligusness, Sur- render to ‘' Cascarets’ “Bring back peace! Enjoy life! Yaut tem is filled with liver. and bawel gon which keeps your skin saligw. yeug stomach upset, your head dull aud aching. Your meals are.turning igts 9ispn, gases and acids. You can R feel right. Don't stay bilious or e@t- stipated. Feel splendid glwavs by tah- They _aet ing Cascarets occasienally. without griping or inconvenience. Thy never sicken you like Calomel, Eglt=- ‘O:l‘;r nasty, hal‘lh:flls. kTM; 80 little too—Cascarels w! W you sleep. 3 L % ¥