Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 5

Whe Refuse the Gom Things to Eat for Fear of -|ndigestion. No Treuble Like That if you Follow Meals With Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. 127 a slice of broiled ham on.a “wiiite plate with a couple of nicely | N9 ffi.fl egga. and there you Salute the autocrat of the table. But, you say, I can't eat.bam and, wthey don't agree. This is the sort of prejudice a host of people have against many of the most tempunl dishes, people who have just’'as much trouble with a glass of milk or oat- meal as they do with fried onions. Try eating what you lke and ‘Tablet to relieve possible gassiness, rmbllnzu drowsiness, sour rlcintzh- umneus. were. provided .new cibth- @ | ing, an eartburn, water brash, and ‘atufly‘ feeling -after eating. . These Tablets contain harmless ingredients |yarm. that act with an alkaline effect just as the st stomach doeé when It is perfectly 4 Hs:y physicians prescribe them for $ndigestion, dyspepsia and other diges. tive disorders, as they are sold in ure highly appreciated. Nasty Colds Get instant relief with “Pape’s Ccld Oompound b o= ‘Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Cempound” taken every two hours un- 1) three-doses are taken usually’/breaks up & cold and ends all grippe misery ¥he very first dogc opefis your' elog- ge-up nostrils und the aif passages of your head; stops riose funning; re- lieves the headache, dullness, feverish- pess, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. “Pape’s Cold - Compound” is the euickest, surest rellef known and costs ouly a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. -Tastes nice, c«nhl.u no, qitinine. Insit on Pape's! A SPECIAL LINE orF ngraved Private Greeting Cards| = Epacial Prices For Restaurants, Board- ing Houses and Meat Markets. PHONE 795-12 16 THAMES 8T, Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASION3 Orders Detivered - 18 RO mavertising medi _Commecticut. Itl 10 BT rem and follow | lodge . vour meal with a Stnart's Dyspepsia | on Sun all grange. drag stores everywhere in the United | Pecle.& McWilliams s‘rx- udscm The drugsgist rec- | Rave taken a contract for the Briggs emmends them as among his steady | Manufacturing company staples for they really give relief and | stone mill in Voluntown and have be- Minced ford, The Otls Im'l.ry has issued a con- tinued list'of books on the Great War. Oyotafs on w s!m!. Phone Pwen "un numerous ;lonz th /i« the vicinity of Wflch toamw e 11 otels; and mrzstnmts <are: gurmr ing to serve" usual special dinners l:EMU parties on the holiday. George Wilbur - Kiester, formerly gtitioned - at: the State Pler, = died his home in El Paso, Tes- Jervme AABhir!BY. .78, vetéran - .of thé Clvil' war and .Grand Army man, <disd ~at +his bome in Groton Monday The Ceventry: selectmen have sold the. Antoinette: Case place, owned by the ‘town of Coventyy, to Willlam B. Roberts -of -Bolton. p ‘'Phe ' pastoral message from the| Hiovse of Bishops was read at the| Sunday services in a number of the Bpiscopal‘ churches. State Commissioner Henry T. Gor- man of Norwich has been in Volun- fown ‘inspecting the: work ‘of Select- have a|min Coon on' the state road. Just received large Gmlord' clams today. at Powers’ Bros.—: E. B. Miner of Norwich was & buui- ness caller'in Mystic Monday. J. A. Desmond of Norwich has béen |/ ‘in New York ‘on a business-trip. * John G.'Hutchinson of Essex is vis- iting Judge and Mrs. Wmlkm “Arnlold in Willimantjc. John De Jarlais . is movin: from Mystic to. Putnam,. where he has. se- cured, employment. Alonzo W;mdm Haa spending - the ving: y with' Mr. and Mrsi A, A. Guile oia ey avenue. | “Mre. Nellie Bray' retumed Tnasdiy ,m‘ r rt, having .at- [T awemns from:. tended the month’s mind mass for her cousin, .the late Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Mrs. Charles . Culver of 480 Main street, Miss Edith' Pauline Culver, and Mrs. Culver’s grandson, Russell. Roh- ert, have returnéd home after a week's stay . with relatives- in Provi- dence, » - Miss: Ruth “Targer of Gmmh & Lyme Monday to meet the health-com- mittee ‘under ‘the- direction-of the Red Cross. the Massachusetts General hospital and has cpmpleted the required Red Croes course. The commiftee ensaged her and she will begln ‘her duties Dev. 15. 5 OBITUARY. Ezra L. Maynard, Fafling to recover from \an oper- ation which he underwent recently, Ezra .L. Maynard, formerly of this city, died Thursday morning in a Bridgeport' hospital.. He ‘was 49 years of age and was:the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Maynard and his A_number ‘of new cotu,cs are be- M it is expected that eighteen new nes; will be built this winter. Rockville Lodge, No. 1359, B. P. O. ‘Piks, - will observe its second annual .sorrow ‘in the Palace Theatre ¥, Deceraber 7, at 3.0'clock. The. 31 mmatas at the New London d m into the new alms- ouse, “which -is -to be - called Hillside party of. grangers from Hope ey made .the trip by automobile and attended the recent annual rabbit ple suopper —of North Stonington of . Norwich at the it work' there. Minstrel*and dance at Parish hall, Taftville Thanksgiving eve from 8 to 13—ady. : . A former Norwich man . Thomas B. Wetmore of Ocean -Beach has, pur- chased the Miller: house at Saybrook Ferrys - but will not locate there till early next spring. The offices and shops of the Thames ‘!%wheat company were closed all y Tuesday in memory of Frank H. Chlmell Flags on public buildings of New ‘London‘were at half mast. " Warren 'and Perry Murphy of Pros- pect Hill, Noank butchered a year old hog, which weighed over 400 pounds. They have two more just as heavy which will' be killed about Christmas. During the' past week District Sup- erintendent Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, was in Hockanum holding speeial services' at the Methodist chutich 'of which Rev. J. M. Potter is pastor. :Dance tonight, Parish hall, Hallville, mullc by Sunnyside Jazz band.—adv. The study cliss of Trinity Method- ist church, Mrs. . Costello .. Lippitt, npresident, héld an'interesting meeting Tuésday .afternoan with ‘Mrs. - William H.. Efitlhn of W lflhms street, the lWDR: i Lilian" Glark, ' the three-year- old daughter of Ellsworth Clark of Fair- view: avenue, Groton, has' cerebo-spin- | al meningitis, and has been removed to the isélation. hospital. by Health Inspector Arnold. 1 The offering in all the Catholic ¢hurches of the ‘diocese the ~coming Benday- W' TI be for the-CathoHe Uni- vashington, 'of- which: Rey. Thomds J_ BhaBan, formerly -of. this vietrity iy rector. Get. your, live Thanksgiving, Ib: scallops and | clams. Big. variety in fresh fish. Broadway Market, 40 Broadway—adv. About. 20° ThanksgiVing baskets, to be sent. to parish familie e packed Tuesday afternoon at st chureh Sunday: school roem by Mrs. James Lewis. Smith. Miss Mary E. Richards and Miss Mary G. Osgood. Ofticers of the. Laurcl Glen Improve- | ment society are, President, F. L. tobzt 38c: here for ; pntertain- | | Mis carly life was passed in Franklin and Norwich, He was a toolmaker by ¢rected at Groton Long Point. 1IN ir23s and had been employed in plants in" Harftrod, ‘New Haven, Bridgeport, Providence and other places. " ‘When a boy he accidently wound- ed himself in the knee by-a revolyer and latershe was kicked in the same knee by a horse and it was- foynd necessary ‘to- remove the lower por- tion of his leg.. He is survived by his. father .who resides on Prospect street and a- sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Lis- bon. His wife alse -survives: him. Burial ‘will take place in Norwich. Miss Mary E. Kivian. Miss Mary E. Kivlan of 43 Artisan street, MNew Haven, died Monday night in Grace hospifal, New Haven, after a stroke of paralysis. The Kivian fam- ily lived in this city about 50 years ago, her parents being Nathaniel Kiv- lan and Mary Rourke. The deceased has a brother, James J. Kivlan of South Bend, Indiana. She had -re- cently been employed by a dry goods firm in Baltimeore FUNERAL. Frank Huntington Chappell. The fuheral of Frank Huntington { Chappell was held at 2.30 Tuesday af- ternoon from his late residence, 116 Huntington: street. New London. The services were conducted v Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ. The quartette of the Second _Congregational church sang Peace, Perfect Peace, and Abide ‘With Me. The 'services were attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Employes of the ¥. H. & A. H. Chap- pell Coal company, Thames Towboat company and Thames' shipyard were present in a bedy, and other interests with which Mr. Chappell was {dentified were represented. The bearers were Mr. Chappell's four sons, Robert B, Donald, Laurence A. and Frank. H. Chappell, Jr., his nephew, Frank V. Chappell, and his son-in-law, Carl "H.. Schultz, Burial was_private’and was in Cedar Grove ccmcter;. L & WEDDINGS. Heber—Pickett. o'clock Tuesday morning St. Patrick’s church, Ernest Heber and At T in Annie Pickett, both of this city, re united in.marriage by Rev.-John 1. Broderick, rector of the church. Mr. Hebjer is employed as a chauffeur by: Archibald ‘Mitchell ‘and the: bride has been 2 mald ithere = After.a wed- ding tour ° which “'will * include:: New York state, Mr.‘and Mrs. Heber will reside in Preston. Learns of Brother’s Death. Mrs. Charles E. Meech of 60 Sixth street received word Tuesday evening of the sudden death of her brother, ‘William Coulter, in Bridgeport on Tuesday. He was a former resident of Norwich. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. R. W. Bunnell of Stratford is the guest of her som, Dr.’ Frank . Bunnell. Mrs. Walter Fuller of Woodbury, N. J., bas been the guest of Mre. W. Ty- ler Olcott. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell has returned square, . for the . instalat of the new- ;cvalvln‘\ ovens for Arthur K. Andrews’ cake bakery vork hich | will: not ‘be . completed until about ! »um cert of the Norwich Music Asso tion is to appear in Hartford cenlnz' 8th. | Just. rexénd a hew line of special- -engra; private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Step in and pee sammples at The Bulletin Of- fice ' Job' Room.—ady. mu of ‘the family and friends! ' a; month's mind . réquis | high mass for Mrs. Patrick Coleman sung'in St Patrick’s church Tuesday s om‘:::, R B P T ut thington. . who did official list: of. aces recently nuw .by-the .war department. i Thestage fieh:and -game. commis- sent out 35,000 hunting licenses thns year, ae against 27,000 ‘in. 1918. Boores of -applicants for* licenses were turned . down, mostly -boys under 16 years.of age. In Connecticut, no-one under: 16 'years of age is'allowed a li- cense. Mies ‘ Mabel - She¢han, daughter of Dennis' Sheehan of No..2 Ward street, Rockville and Francis J.'J: Gough of No. 7150 \North Whitney street, Hart- ‘were married Monday morning, jBernard's church, Rockville, by Bev. Michael H. May, pastor, who celebrated nuptial high mass. The "White Ribbon - Banner notes m:tu;eumsxm hslen!ws!x the fi.finafionma bought borids and exceeded: the quota for the .vuh\lee« Fund. — ell, 1'guess it's time'to go,” bflld‘he a6’ the clock struck ten; “l hope, the weary maid replied, “Tiriat- you won't have to guess a- HONEY. sto; (hl‘blt and cur:: t“l;: The A the %}_‘ g“e’ R free box of GROVE'S TRATE'SALVE for chest colds, Y m bq; ee!dl Amd mup wmx ev ery bottle, from a stay at Atlantic City and in Englewood, N. J. Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene are. spending the ;holiday with Mr. znd Mrs. William C. Reynolds of Boston. Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Dexter of Man- chester, N. H., announce the engage- nt of their daughur, Edith Todd, to hilip Adams Johpson. Miss Dexter: is a graduate of Smith colleze in the claaa of 1917. Mr. Johnson, who was uated from Yale in 1914, is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L, Johnson of Norwich. STARTLING EVIDENCE IN MURDER OF WM, K. DEAN Concord, N. H. Nov. 35.—Bert Ford, 2 newspaperman, today asked the gov- ernor and council to present to a spes cial grand jury evidence accumulated in the course of his investigation of the murder of Wm. K. Dean in Hast Jaffrey in July, 1918. Mr. Ford brought into his' recital the name of Count Von Bernstorff, former:German am- bassador to the United States. He sald he could show that Von. storft as far back as 1916, was interested’ in the East- Jafffey section, particularly the hills and mountain of the region. - Mr. Dean, it is asserted, was killed after ho fiad reported to officials that he had seen a mysterious aeroplane and equally mysterious lights, appar- ently flashed: as° signals at night from the Jaffrey hills. Mr. Ford will be ‘g"lv‘:n a further hearing at a ' later ate. HARTFORD-POLICE ROUND UP YOUTHFUL BURGLARS Hartford, Nov. 25—A ~gang youngsters alleged: to -have baen breaking into storés in 'this city has been’ rounded up by’ the police and three bays were in police court.today. One, Panl: to’go on his gromiss stolen goods. The other two were re- iberty | tirried to the ‘Connecticut Schodl for| - Boys, where they had been inmates Mangeafico ; told- the officers ‘ that™ a master key was used in entering the stores, GETS $500 IF HE ABSTAINS FROM TOBACCO AND INTOXICANTS *, Hartford, Wov Emily K., Gaylmf adwmitted to probate, she quest of $500 to her son; William A in ae- cordance with a promise to.give him $500 if he refrained from the ume ef Gaylord, of ‘Worcester, Mass.,® tobacco and”intoxieants. dgeport .15 |37 Miss Turner is a graduate of | Wi ‘George ico, 17, wag allowed to return the a.l convention of the Younx ‘Men's Chflxflm Association ‘held at Detroit last’ week, two. mmuom sécre- taries,. Pence | F e ;at a’ sup- prominent %:dé mxmtwi mnfion, me:m- two ‘spedkers ‘back here ‘and: a.‘u.spded/um ~supper, _Thelr talk particular. -applica- tion hbrs Because the Norwich assq- fl:ti ia; some’ time: partially | ‘s5choo! ‘ Chinese Poln:. His task hag: been to de- velop Chinese - for' leadership ‘and- al- ‘ready - -China has tw!cs as many -Y. M. C. A e es as “America has sent. F It is haped mt Norwioh will before long asanme 'v.he ‘entire support of a secretary. . :The two vls(ung Y. M. C: A work- -ers brought the message of the world- ‘wide appeal that is being made to the association to introduce its work in‘a score or more countries. Mr. Saunders . told -hig hearers- that India with 320 million people, is today alive with a new national spirit and is being' rapidly “welded into-a nation commanding self-govetnment. - . The Britigh empirs is pledged to gnnt fall freedom o -India as soon ‘ds it shows it 15 comptént to” kdm!nlml‘ ‘it. -But only ‘18 million” of thi eithér read: or “writ { 2 vast problém: - ‘A further problem 15_‘the ‘gredt' ‘number of religions, of which’ efght are very much alive, and the mulhp.lcif}‘ of* Ia.ng'\.la.ge! ‘of ‘which thete' are 147. The government wel- comes the Y. M.”C. AZ'and the ‘Ameri- cdn ‘participation is . éspecially “wel- ‘come. Tndia-is a:land’ of villages of which there are 750,000 with a’ popu- lation with™ an' average anhnual in- come of $10 a head. The government is - doing what it can in helping agriculture and in an industrial’ way, but the Y.'M. C. A helps to teach co- opéuhve credit,’ thrift and improved| metheds to tho villagers, the greéat dulk of whom arc using the’ sameldnd :znplou'hs as have been used for 3, Another ‘hopeful part ‘is the with' the boys of the country and .the government ‘is Taoking - to .the ¥, M. €. A. to sece that efforts such-as the| ‘Boy- Scouts are carrieq on: ight lines. . The xs'soexateifiu hay aiso set aside Nterary men who deal with the|: educated men of the land and produce ‘books which have wou ‘the ¢onfidence o!tfl ag:\e ‘leaders of thought and Y.he ¢ | “Mr. Saunders read two plans by In-|: dian . writers voicing the Indian na- tional' sentiment and the * Christian- ized view of'God -through contact with |. the: missionaries. " “They- were * given warm approval’ by-the-meeting. :In concluding, Mr. Saunders said “Gets-It” Peels Your' 'Corns Right Off - Twa Dron! Wit pn L or. Trouble. . Never. F There's only one way to get.rid of. corn. and that is to peel lt‘ gt as oyofi yvould a banani ‘skin. Then s only that the Y. M. C.'A. bulidings in India|: yary from the finest modern construc- |- tion to mud ‘huts built by poor vil- |’ Jlagers where the ‘only condition of membershlp was that men should give up drinking wator from the common sewer because they were denied the ordinary supply throngh rules of caste. Fifty - million -of - these oufcasts are knocking at the doors of the-church. Mr. Pence zave a vivid description of the desperate need for moral leader- ship in such countries as Turkey, and China and showed. that the asso- ciation, wherever it had gone, had de- veloped this leadership. Tn suppott of this claim, he zave the ‘instance of-a young Greek who had come to'the Detroit 'conventiori with a -pressing pléa from Premier Venlzelos and the head of the Graek church for an As- socfation in every Greek town-and vil- lage. The Association always works with the ting chureh authority. the Association war ith ‘the ™ won h troops in 1,600 great ‘nation”to ady there are work dom md fo build un n new' generation. in the French schools, Tn word, the As- sociation must ‘rap; becomo he the’ nueleus for a great interna- mal brotherhood of men of good- will which might’ be the means under God of preventing even greater calam- {ties than the great war. POLICE COURT HAS TWO . FAIRLY BUSY SESSIONS | In the police court Monday morning; | Judge John H. Barnes had a leng'.hyt list of cases before him. Walter Mohney, & soxdle: of Xin- tanning, Pa., was fined $3 and costs for breach of the peace and he. paid $6.38. Joseph: A. Fetns —of Ware, Mass, who participated in: an ex- ‘change of blows with the soldier was fined the same amount.and he also paid. H Joseph Laski who was one of five persons arrested for-a family row at 36 Thames street was fined $10 and costs. The bill. he paid. was $20.32. T‘i\e four other persons were discharg- ed. Anthony Barbetta and Jacob Segal were each fined $2 and costs amount- ing to $8.07. They were in a group ‘of six sailors shooting crap on Pres- ton bridge Sunday afternoon. ' The court decided ~these two' ~ were the players and the oLhers wem only look=- ing on. Norman' F.: Lee, a sallor from. the submarine base, who- broke a window at the New Haven-statidn while crazed with drink’ Saturday: night wis fined $5-and’ costs‘amounting ‘to $29.45. ‘He was -taken to-the subma ‘base by an officer -and .2 sailer and arrange- ments were made to pay his: bill. “ In the*court Tuesday morning Clar- ence G. Holmes of Bastondale, Mass, paid 19.04- when -he was found: guilty of -the charge tampering with an automobile. - He was found in the car of Joseph Robertson -of Guilford - on Water street Monday. evenlng and claimed : he w5 Tooking it over. to:'get peints on how: to«repair a car. s-May. of arged. Wi theft of - $120 .from .- the. woman ".he boarded with at-94- Boswell - avenue, had 'his case nolled. The missing! money had been in a tronk May paid back to the- loser of -the money tke larger part of the sum and agreed to.see that she got it all Two small boys who' took eandy from a store which had been cloeedl because of fire were' before: the : court. The father of one paid $10 in: set- tlement of the case and a friend of the other ‘went security for him in the sum’ of $5. FAITHFUL SERVICE MEDAL ENT WILLIAM WELDON Twenty-five years -of service with the - Metropolitan Insurance company have just been rounded out by Agent Willlam Weldon.' At a recent meeting at the local-office Mr. Weldon was pre- sented a faithful -service medal ‘- by T ns, superintendent of the Norwich. dist:rlct, -as. a testimonial of Mr. Weldon’s faithful service with the company. = 5 During the 25 . years Mr. Weldon has been with the company he has operat- ed in the same district. The h.l!htul service medal awarded him is of several colors of gold, and lt !u set a'.diamond, The words ’F‘:l Service” together with the year “1!94" appear inscribed on the medal. Dr. J. J. Donohue, medical exaniiner for the company, m:de & very compli- mentary speech ' at the meeting in which he cited:many charitable deeds rendered by Mr. Weldon to his'policy- holders. Dr. Donohue also stated that Mr. Weldon .is looked up to-in many cases by policyholders for personal'ad- ;l‘ce,' ‘which he has ever cheerfully iven. WILL ASK' GOVERNOR FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING SESSION Following a conference with Mayor Frank' E. Morgan of New London and Mayor Joseph' F. Dutton . of _Bristol, Mayor! Richard J. Kinsella of Hartford has, forwarded to'Governor Holcomb.a request that the governorcall'a upeclal sestion of the'genéral assembly to con- sider a- daylight saving act.' ‘At the recent meeting of mayors in' New Ha- ven, Mayor Kinsella was appointed chairman of & commiittee’ to submlt the requem. ‘to’the governor. EASTERN ‘STAR CHAPTER: CONDUCTS, INITIATION A rqmir meeting of Sachem -chap- ter, 'No.-57,,0."E. 8., was held deay ovenlns in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on‘Main street with a large at- | Katchnow, tendance. present. Following. the business session, there Wwas ‘an ‘ipitiation.i Interest:centers-in the next meeting on Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th, the apnual, meeting. Election of officers to: “th g yeur will 'zke place at:this meeting. Mra. Tpm Thumb Remembered. Here, The - Countets “ Primo Magri, ‘Tom: Thumb, whose ‘death occurred: in Middleboro, Mass., - on" Tuesday,. is well remiembered here:where’ she had often apeared. Her public career:oé- cfip}ed 56 eventful years . Accomulat- ing a large f Mra Thumb, made her farewell tour in 1913 “Her second busband,Count Magri of; Jtaly is also 4’ dwarf. He became a naturalized citizen of the United S shortly a:urh.amrhnmm'x‘hmb. ttle 80 T “lmvbflflnilfldlll.“‘ 14 NORWICH MOOSE WILL PLANT MEMORIAL TREE Arrangements have been completed br Norwich Conn. lodge of Moose for the planfing of o memorial tree -in honor of Private Dominic Belliveau whe died of wounds in the Argonne forest on Oct. §, 7918, Tt will be plant< ed onthe log progerty at 10 Laurel Hill, Thanksgiving morning at 10.30 o’clock.. The committee in charge has " | family of Huntington, Mass. DOMINIC BELLIVEAT secured: through Tree Warden Davis a splendid yYoung Norway maple tree and Mayor J. J. Desmond will ad- dress the guthering. The mayor will also assist at the ceremony by putting in the first shovelful of earth after Mr. ‘Davis has adjusteg the tree. A special musical #rogramme has been ‘arranged ‘for this-occasion and Al Craig Taylor will ging. All rela- tives and all friends of Private Belli- | veau have Deen invited to the cere- mony. -Private’ Belllveau was amem- ber of Norwich Conn, Lodge. MOTHERS" MEETING HELD AT FALLS SCHOOL TUESDAY Tuesday afternocn -at the Falls school the first grade pupils taught by Miss Stetson joined those in the kin- dergarten, where Miss Gertrude Browning and Miss Helen Hamilton are the teachers, the 45 children en- tertaining about 30 mothers who had accepted the teachers’ -invitation to visit the school. The regular daily exercises of folk dancing, zames and songs interested and - delighted ‘the visitors, who were afforded an opportunity to watchthe children at thelr various occupatione and to understand the- happiness of the little people in their healthy activ- ity of- mind and body durmg school bours. After the regular session the teach- ers served tea and ‘wafers to the mothers, the afternoon proving mutu- ally pleasurable in the informal dis- cussion of school interests. PASNIK FURNISHES CHICKENS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS That offer, made by Alex Pasnik, the Main street merchant, to give away ten chickens for Thanksgiving to needy families wae taken up eagerly nad ‘Mr, Pasnik had the satisfaction of prividing Thanksgiving dinners for as many families. The birds were de- livered Tuesday afternoon, but there is one more to be sent this (Wednesday) morning in response to a very ap- pealing letter sent in by a needy wo- man. THREE ALLEGED RADICALS ARRESTED IN BRISTOL Bristol, Conn., Nov..24—Three al- leged radicals arrested here at the direction of agents of the department of justice were taken to Hartford late today and Jocked up-in tho Hartford county jail. They are Ludwik Kwash- nowski, 26, Peter Sakol, 30, and Luko , 22.. Radical literature was found in their possession and a diary containing the names of about 200 Russians, with their: addresses, was selzed: in-Katchnow's room. MEXICAN BANDIT WHO- GOT $15,000 RANSOM KILLED Presidi Texas, Nov. 25.—Jesus Renteéria; ‘the bandit who obtained $15,000 ra.nsom for the return. of the United States army aviators, Lieuten- ants Davig and Peterson, was killed by another bandit at Carrizos Springs, Mexico, in' a fight over division of the ransom - money, according to. appar- ently reliable reports from Mexicin sources received here today. JUGO-SLAVS HELD AS, HOS‘I‘AGES BY ITALIANS Belgrade, Serbh Nov.: 24.—Twelve prominent -o-shv. have been ar- | Baptist church wer: There's No Corn “Geto ™ Will Not *Get.” one corn .remover In all the world that does it that way, and that-is “Gets- It is beeause of this fact that “Gets, is today the biggest seller among corn- removers on this planet. It means the end ‘of “corn-fiddling.” For hard corns, soft corns, very old corns, young corns. corns between the toes and .calluses; it means a quick, certain finish, “Gets- It” 18 gpliod in' 2 or 3 seconds. All you ne: 2. or 3 drops. As easy to do.as signing your name. It does away forever with tape, plasters, bandages, knives, corn-diggers, scigsors, files and Fase blood-bringing < razors. corn-pains; be corn-f: “Gets-It” 15 m?‘x‘ley—tback corn trifie at any drug : by_¥. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold - in- Norwich and recomime as the world’s best corn remedy Chas. Osgood. ———e Your by restedl -and held as hostages by the Italian - forces of occupation in Dal- matia; armordln" to. advices received from: Sebenico, thirty miles southeast of Zara. These advices add that Se- benico is taking measures to ~ guard against a descent by Gabricle D'An- nunzio’s army. COURT REFUSED TO DISMIiSS CASE AGAINST MAYO! New York, No —Supreme . Court Justice Bradley to refused to dis- miss the suit brou: against Virgin- ius J. Mayo, New Haven manufactur- er, and his present wife, Lois Water- bury Mayo. by Wilhelmina Meyer, with whom he contracted a bigamou: marriage. Coun for explained that although the suit had been fileq more than a year ago, he had been unable to reach the defend- ants, who were in Connecticut. Trial was set for December. The complain- ant charged Mayo had transferred property to his present wife’ through fraud and deceit in order to prevent her from collecting a verdict of $100,- 000 . obtained against him in .1917 in proceedings -against him for his big- amous mfimg OBITUARY. H. R. Parrott. Bridgeport, Conn.. Nov. 25—H. R. Parrott, former republican national committeeman, and president of the Parrott Varnish company, died here today of prieumonia. Deceased was 90 years old. He was prominent in po- Iitical and business circles and .also in earlier years was connected with lo- cal sports, having formed the first Bridgeport baseball club. S’I'AFFORD -Mise ‘Alice Webster is spendm" sev= eral .weeks -with George Webster and Edwin Booth-and daughter Elizabeth of Providence, N. J.,, are spending a few days with Rev. L P. Booth and family. ‘Wolcott lodge accepted .an. - in Day Spring lodge of Monson, Mass., on past muters night, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2,.and witness' the conferring of the Master Mason degree. Mrs. J. P.. Brown is spending days with her daughter, Mrs. Engley, in Wallingford. Sermon_subjects.last Sunday Morning. Power With God; evening, Burden Bearing. The B. Y. P. U. will be merged into a Thanksgiving service Thursday even- ing.. The Woman's Missionary society wfll have a sale, followed by a supper, during December. The Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will have no supper during the month. Wolcott chapter, O. E. S., was insti- tuted Friday evening, Nov. 14.. The grand officers, after a rehearsal‘in the afternoon, were served a salad.surmer at the Universalist church. Flowers, sociability and the choicest of dishes made this supper a happy introduction to the ceremonies of the evéning. By 8 o’clock the Masonic lodge room was well filled. Many were present from outside the village, including.a large number from Stafford Springs. Sever- al representatives of the general grand chapter attended. The institutional work was most impressive and beauti- ful, the various offices being filled by members of exceptional expérience and ability. Those present could hardly have failed to find.in the Order of the Eastern Star a new worth and a new dignity. A number of applications for membership were received. The first officers of Wolcott chapter are: W. M., Cassie Clark; W. P.. J. M. Larned; A. Jennie Glover; secretary, Henrietta ster; treasurer, Harriet Larned; cornll., Lina Brown; asso. cond., Matilda Brown; chaplain, Hannah Black; rhar., Evalena Ramsden: organist, Lottie Cady; Adah, Rachel Glover; Ruth, Alice, Dimmick; Esther, . .Margaret Glover; - Martha, Julia Loughheed; Electa, Lucy Pinnev; W, ‘Jennie Wightman; S.. F. J. Glover. The chap- ter members were congratulated upon a few F. B. the plaintift b I TNINK OF us CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or' Central Whart CITY LUNCH Will Serve Special Thanks- giving Dinner From 12 to 2:30. CLARK’S CORNERS Miss Ruth Scott, now of Plainville has been spending & few days at her home here. ] Robert Clark and granddaugh- ter, Bunice Bakken, left this week for Warwick, R. L, for the winter. Capt. William Chapel and ford returned ea l.hr* Captain ble to visit the Corners in other years, he being lighthouse keeper at the island, which has been a very busy army post during the 'great war. Elmer C. Jewett of Brockton, Mass,, spent Friday night at the home of his parents here. Mr. Evans has moved w lh his fam- ily to Hartford for the w Mrs. Viola J. Clark was m Chestnut Hill Thursday, attending the funeral of her school s! pcrvisor, William H. Bliss. HANOVER The Ladies’ Guild held a_very sue- cessful Harvest supper in the parish house last week. Over $35 was cleared. A dewing class for the 'teen age girls started last week. It will meet regularly in the parish house on Monday evenings. The teacher -is Mrs. Zoe Meade, from Norwich. The older members of the Junior C. E. society have organized an In- termediate society and will meet Fri- day evenings at seven o'¢lock. Mr. ‘and “Mrs. W. G. Park attended the Yale-Harvard game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Long of Beth- leham, N H., ha been James W. Eadie for their way south Long, Miss Margaret Angus Park motored spend .the day with tb Charles H. Peek ten Thursad Farmington.—Sunday morning ser- vices were held and © s said for the first time in the new St. Patrick’s church on Main street. mass will be o'clock. The dedicatidn on Thanksgiving at # Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy Fou can eave about $2, and have & better remedy than the ready- [ L E L made Easily done. [} fi gfi If you combined the curative proper- ties of every known “ready-made” congh remedy, you probably could not get ae mych Teal curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in ‘a few minutes. . Get from any druggist ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and e bottle with syrup, using eithet granulated sugar cyrup, clarified sses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- . The result is a_tfull pint of reallv better cough syrup. than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes = pleasant and mever spoils. This Pinex and € vrnp preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosene the phlecm, stops the mnasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and ecasily that it .is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary eough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseniess and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a_most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for generations the establishment of an institution which promises them. and Wolcott lodge so much of benefit and pleasure. After the chapter was closed by the grand matron, ice cream and cake were served and a social hour was en- Joyed. There will) be a Thanksgiving ser- vice at the Baptist church Thursday evening at 7.30. Rocky Hill.—Rev. Morris E.-Alling of Rocky Hill has been chosen .executive secretary to serve {n.corfjunction with the Hartford Federation of Churches. A Child’s Soft Teeth Are Easily Injured | _The teeth of young children are not yet thoroughly. calcified; many have naturally soft, chalky' teeth. Many tooth. pastes contain. pumice, powered oyster-shell, acid-calcium-phosphate. Prof. Gies of Columbia College found one of these which was gritty enocugh to scratch glass! - It is well for moth- ers to be careful. A great many professional men al- low only Albodon Dental Cream to be -used in their homes. Dr. Henry R. Kreider, professor of chemistry at Toledo University, considers it a su- perior.preparation, angd the children of the Rochester -Orphan - Asylum * have their “tooth drills” with it. Albedon is calciom. carbonate, sap- onified and mixed with the well-known oilg of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus. It is peculiarly effective and safe for women and children. A tube last- ing five weeks can be bought, guaran- teed, at any drug store. to_break up severe coughs. 'To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and den’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute utxsf!cuw or_ money nrompflv Te- [:3‘ ed. The Pinex Co., Ft. Waynme, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Difectors and Embalmers 322 Main Strest Phons 228.2 Lady Assistant. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Mér. Cummmngs’ Spring "‘Arch Suppert. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 WHEN 70U WANT (0 put your buss fneas beinfs the publz, there-is me medium >rir- than tbrouxh the ad- vertisinz ai -:t The smnun