Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1919, Page 7

Answered Promptly Day and Night BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE :STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating KINDRE[:I"CLINISH.FS- at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Ic. Thamesvilte Norwich, Conn. Prompt &nd Satisfactory Work e — NOTICE and fixtures from -J. W. Sem- ple, 285 Central Avenue, we wish to announce that we will open for business on Monday, December 1st, with a complete ine of quality. Groceries on a. :ash and carry basis. We will make one’ delivery a day of heavy items.on all ordérs amountirig to orie dollar ($1.00) or more,” when paid ‘or in the siore or sent C. 0. D, Seliciting the ‘patronage of the residents of Greeneville and wicinity we will endeavor ‘o do our part to' guarantee satisfaction. - The People’s Store Inc. OVERHAULNG AND REPHR WORK Automohiles, - Carriages, Wagons, ‘ | i | cloudy and unsettled, with snows op {Jaeques and Roberta Crowe. e e e Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 27,1919 : —— T THE WEATHER. 3 1t will be colder o Thursday edst pf the’ Mississippi river, with a mode: cold wave at night in extreme southern New York, and it will be colder Friday in the Atlantic states. The weather will remain nfl/m{!y Thursday over n- tral districts, - £ ‘Cold wave warnings have heen ‘or- dered for the middle Atlantic states cept interior New York. ‘Winds off Atlantic .const: North of Sandy Hook — Inereasinz, mostly northeast and north.” possibly becoming moderately strong, rain. - Sandy Hook to' Hatteras — Shifting, becoming northwest and fresh, rain and colder Thursday. b Forecast. For Southern New England: Rain and colder Thursday, probably snow by} night; Friday cloudy and colder, probably local snows. N Observatiens in- Norwich. ‘The following records; reported: from. | The Bulletln': observations, show the changes in temperature gnd the baro- metric changes Wednesday: = 3 . Bar. 7a m 12 m .the northern and- ce : 3 §ip. m Highest 43, lowest 40. Comparison: Predictions for Wednesday: Rain. ‘Wednesday's - weathef: 'Rain; mila’ ses, | Sets. || Rises. | Sets. il 1058 419 !l Morn., hish water ft 15 Jow water, which 18 follgwed by flood tide e e GREENEVILLE Wedhesday ° afternoon th nofthbound ' trolley from Frank square jumped the tracks at the Sa- higm hotel, delaying the trojley traf= fic on the north track for about_an | hout, | Wednge noon the schools Greeneville closeq ‘for the Thanks; ng holidays and will remain closed untll Monday, , and Mrs. Theodore Elliason have returned after a ghort Wisit in New York. 3 Thanksglving’ morning at”the' Hick- ory street grounds a football game will se played be:wu“‘ the St. Mary's Scouts and. the Cliper: 4 of of Columbus and Purish Lall -Wednesday evening were attended by an gudience that pucked the hall lo overflowing. . The audience wus. generous with s ap~ vlayse and the artists were called upon 1o respond to many encores. ‘e pro- n was excellent and included mus merous solos, an old-fashioned clog dance and other enterlaining 'features. The end men; Fred” Dugas, William O'Hrien, Albert Lambert and Oliver | Bellefleur, were good and their jokes re humiorous and original, thers be- ing many good natuyred hits which I'kept' the audience in an uprour during the performance. The cast is as fol- lows: End men, Fred Dugas, Bellefleur, Miss Elizabeth ¢ coran, Yvonne Gaucher, Miss | bryn Hasler, Miss Rose Murphy fam T. Delaney William O'Brien: eloz: dance, Deg; 5, Miss Sadie Hasler, Louise , Mixs Viola Jodein, Miss Dora David O'Brien, George Sul- | Rodericl Mulleur, Tagaes-White, Charles McSheffery. Leg rels, there was d midnight, At the Saered FHeart church Wednes- | morning Rev. U. O. Belleross united' in marriage Miss Stephanie Pothier and. Andrew LeBlanc,.both of | ihis place. ‘The attendants weré Albert Desmarais and Miss Zigila. Pothie The bride gnd her mald were tastefull attired. - Many people were in the ed- ce, and ' Prof, 'Hugh Kinder had arge of the mtsical vart of the ma T vas a reception and feasting e fee In the home of the | and the gifts were many. After the happy couple will reside in e. ._Both the bride and groom were born in Taftville and the groom is em- ployed in.the velvet mill. He Is the . Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repiirs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Woad Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches { | | | i Seott & Clark Corp.. 57 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 500 THAMES C son of Wiifred and Mary Jane Carter LeBlane The bride 1s the daughter of Joseph 1d Zeperine Bode Pothier. The bride. is 16 and: the groom 26 years of age. Addressed Academy Students. Kenmeth Saunders, faternational Y, M. C. A.-secretary of 'Tndia, spoke to the students at7the Norwich Fres Academy Wednesday morning _upon invitation of Prineipal H. A. Tirrell, Saunders gave the students an interesting and informative aceount of the part India played in its partiej- pation in the world war as one of the parts of the Briiish empire, Conditions Have Changed The complex conditions of medern civilization are wrecking the nerves of the world. Bvery word, thought and action necessitates the expendl- ture of nervous emergy and wears out the nerve tissues, which must be rebuilt or the system Will collapse. KALPHO starts at the foundation arid acts on the brain, nerves, mus- ¢les and bloed cells; rebuilds worn- out nerve tissugs and, dy virtue of its antiseptic properties, prevents the decay of tissues aznd gquently tends to Yepel disease. KAL- PHO regulates the gray matter In the brain and is therefore indispen- sable to all mental workers. Con- tains no: harmful mor habit-formin COMPANY WHISKEY-—BEER—WINE e formulas and instructiops at home, rye WRI';? ?.l.il olce wines, including maik- ng and operating home still. Prepared oy men formerly in brewing and dis- £00d3: no subati- {lling business. Real tutes: Dostoffiee rules formulas may iawfully be sent ough maile. Aet quick Clrculation 8¢ liquor formulss will Soon cease. Sent on receipt of $1— check, money order, ez o stam COMPAN - Dent. 146, Baltimore, M. - ~| Christ without gi | entérin at’ the str iputting " By list . G swshnhlth. Jr, took lis }fig‘gmfvfiw;'eegemy ewnhg wt the Central Baptist church e | the themé of Repentance, which he de- clared was the fundamental doctrine of the New Testament, but has been an’ unpopular doctrine and one from which there has been too much of a departure in:recept years.w-It -has been- made t60 ;easy.-fOF. lo to be- come, members of thy church in these days“and the line ot'dezu tion be- tween the ‘church member and the man in business and fraternal les has become practieally obliterated. The uniop: service opened as usial with a stirring song service, led by the chorus_cholr directed by Chorister: Charles F. Allen. Rev. Wiliigm Craw- ford of Norwich Town offered prayer and special invitation to the people of the city-was exts to attend the union - Th g gervice this (Thursday). evening-at: 7.5) when Mr. Smith wil] “speak upon’ the subject, Is Theye Any Room. in Norwich For Jesus?- - % ~Mr. Smith topk for his text Wed- nesday evening, a passage of seripture from the first chapter of the gospel according to St. Mark, and of the 15th_‘verse, “Repent ye and believe the Gospel.” < The evangelist said that the fundamental doctrine of the New Testament was that of repentance, and also saié it'has been one of the most unpopular doctrines, too. And for eyery sermon that you hear on re- ‘péntance, you hear- twengy off “thé love-of God, until.there 1s-a tendency in these days, of the twentieth cen- tury, .to_become. love-sick. It is mec- essary {or us to know, that while God loves you, He. hatgs your sin, for that the thing ‘that is robbing you' of ur manhoqd and womanhood. It is alweys a great deal easler to congrat- ulate than to expgstulate, and that is why the doetrine. of repentence. Has nover: been popular. . In these days we have made 3, too easy for: people’ to hecome members of the Church of Jesus Christ. It never used fo be easy. The - early church fathers never made it easy, the Apostles didn’t and Christ didn’t. Fifty years ago,, coming to Jesus Christ, meant a warfare, a pil- grimage. It.meant “plucking out the right gve sin” for'.Christ's sake. It meant’ “cutting off the right arm sin” for Christ’s sake. It meant that you and T must be willing to be called & fool for Christ's sake. But. now, we ave made, it too. easy, until the ‘peo- ple come. into the Church of Jesus z up a sed thing, and they can be very busy and fussy about the non-essentials and t in the New Tectament was ‘to show us how we might- repent. I said, a:few mjnutes _ago;. that Christ never. made it easy for men and women to' follow him. Let me try and prove. that. as a'man/who came to Christ a there:few that be sa The Master answered, you struggle, you agonize, to ight” and “narrow gate” Nothing egey about that. An- other man came apd said “what must do to inherite eternar life? the Master” diagn: his * case i finger -on the cancer spot ¢ thou omething of the Master's popularity, and” who_thoyzht He would like to~be attached “to those twho ‘went around with Him. He was one of those sen- timental - fellows who nadn’t counted the oost of disciplesiiip, said, “Lord, go with You wherever You and the Master turned to him and now that the they call'home, and the hirds of the air have a mest. which they also .call ¥ but. the son, of man doesn’t v where he is to lay his head and r lhows. when and whers he may d-when this ypunz fellow had d that,~he turned on his heal and Ygood bre” to Jesus. Nothing about that. . And, then; ene day, DLeing followed, by tremen- not grasned ,the. genfus of. His mes- « and afraid that they were car- *from th moment, He turn- around and Held up a crose and “if any man woyld be My disci- 1 take. his cross and deny 72 and follow M No, the Master never mpade it easy for any man to fallew. Him, and the man who pregehes an easy gospel, preaches a mongrel gospel, The man who Dreached _this ‘ospel. of repentance was John the Baptist, and if ever ‘2 mah had an opportunity to be popy- lir, John ' the Baptist had. But he went into the throme room. of King Herod on his throne, and by his.side, another man's awife. . Herod had been gratly attracted hy: the "preaching of John' the Bantist, and it looked -as thongh he were sincere and . honest. and now, as John faces him fn the threne room, he has only to'.congrat- ulate Herod to be verr pgpular, but instead of-that, he is true, and he says “it- is not lawkul for thee to have | that woman by -thy side” and imme- diatély, Herod ordersd the imprison- t of John the Baptist, and 1 sup- when they tyrned tiie key in the hey thought the epentance locked up, but ftm- n 1y the ‘skies opered and the Son of God came throush, and - His messagze to the ‘world was “Re- and' be] And ou care. to look for His' last ‘mes: sage with His deciples around Him, HE gave -them the commission to go and preach the doctrine of repentance and then. as theugh the. jast word had net beén cald, after the Master had reached the Glory Land, gnd wel- comed Dy the multitudes there, one day He leaned down ever the battle. ments of Heaven, just as though He wers afrald that some of His minis- ters would mot drive this old doctrine home, and He spoke to one of His servants by the name of Sau), and sald: “Saul, ‘go to the Gentiles and firy So all through the. sorfptures s th: old doctflne‘ repentance !nlnm’!t. What is tance? - Plrst of all, let me say that there are‘s great many coneeptions of repentamce, which are popularly believed to be right, and te clear the ground, fet me gay, in a few words, just what repentance is not. Firsf:Jt s ‘not fear. A great At ists, $1.00. Refuse ticutas, " TRAAE n ihe genuine and observe its magical many people ink that fo repent “you | hole which g, dous crowds, and afraid that they had|. make them do works for repentance.” | WUKWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMEER - ZT, REPENTENCE S EVANGELSTS T CAMPAIGN SHRAPNEL.. £ t : G et e Sosses For every sermen you hear on entance, - you will yht“ar twenty an the love of God, and some of You have ‘been preached to on love till you are love sick. 3 ‘We have been so anxious to get ple Into the church that r-.v:h'nuptd heads rather- thi gelism is on hand, is because they dodged repentance, A have - lots eople in our rehies called iders, who were never front-sliders. __ Campaign Dates. 730" tonight—Union evangalistic ing service with sermon by Gypsy Smith, Jr. ing. It is another thing to set up. if any man was ever convicted, it was Herod. He knew what he ought to do, but he did net give up his sin. It ever a man was convicted, it was Phelix as Paul reasoned with him, but he did not give up his.sin. If ever a man was convicted, King =~ Agrippa was, after Paul preached fo him that day in his o¥n roem, but, though he knew 'what he ought to do, yet he re- fused to-follow the light he had. You and I know what 4 IS to be con- victed over and over again, but it does not follow that: because we: know what i3 right that we do it. Con vietion is not repentance. . Thirdl Repentance is not sorrow. You can b very sorry for things, possibly bes cayse you are found out. There is & cheap kind of sorrow thich we can have' at. funerals or at a sentimental pizy, or when reading some dramatic #plsode from some novel, but at thel same time, can look on the greatest tragedy of all ages, Christ on the cross, without being moved at all. If soddow ‘was. repentance. then ‘all the people who are in jail would be a great example of, repentance. for they are sorry .that they are there, but tastics prove that if you let them out, that about ninety per cent. of them would go on back agaln info their 0ld stn. Repentance is not sorro Neither is repentance givinz un some I water is pouring into a ship through twelve holes, what is the use of stopping up eleven of them and leaving one open? What is repent- ance? If you turn to the 15th chapter he Gospel accorfling to St. Mar the Master tells us Himself, just what it 5. He telld ns three s the shepherd wio went after that ‘was last, and the -woma swept for the coin she had 1 the father who mot 1 gether and sent for lost: Did he? %0 after the bo: epherd went after the sheep and the woman-awept! for the cotn, but' the bov had a free will ‘of Kie cwn, and had delihe gone awav fro mbome, and when a to come bacl, hiw self. If his father had zone for-him and brought him hack- he would still have been a prodfEal when he ' got f sin that you wil othing more 40 & pentaree fs puthng heart and tearing den thinks which have stood between von and Christ. Tearing them ‘out, 5 Heed from come owt, ard down at the f 3 sayine, “Thers. O Christ. fore T fon! with them nga e 1g tuminz #~om sin nit 1t and bave man d'A 1+ there was joy amony tha angels in Heaven POST OFFICE LISTS TO CATCH TAX DELINQUENTS ternal revenué departme: at Hart-~ ford has been looking 2ro for so and has hit ugbn asking the postal partment and publie t6 assist He propores to prepare & list of income tax - payers, furmishing them to post- masters for poating n the lobbies for public inspection.. Wiaere {he part of the “citizen comee in is for .cach one to constityte himself a vigliance com- mittee to tell on his neighbor 4n case | the informer kmows that another man| ought to be-on the income tax lst. - Collector Walsh's actlon is gov- erned by section 767 of the reviged income tax latw, which, In part, fol lows: . “The commissioner shall as saon| as praeticable in each year cause o be prepared and made availablo tg public * inspeetion . in . .such manner as he may determing, in the offica of . the collector and in speh other places ag he may determine, liste containing the. names and the post office addresses of ail individuals making inceme tax retumms .in such distriet.” The obfect of the plan is to have these lists which .will bs placed in eonvenient offices of the governmant iable for public inspection. Bxam- 1f John Jomes kmows .that Harry h has 2 taxable income and Jones learns, by examining the list at his disposal that Smith failed to file a re- turn in accordance with the wmer-ern-| ntent regulations, Jones will e ex-{ ed to notity the collector of the district to that effect and Smith's case will subsequently be investigated. de: Collector Walsh sald: that lsts have aiready been ‘compiled giving . the names and addressés of all taxpayers who have filed returns. Lists contaln- ing the names of all taxpayers in ths state Wil be on file at the main office in Hartford and the branch office in Bridzeport and’ New Haven, while other lists giving the names and ad- dresses of taxpayers In particular see- tions will be placed fn post offices. It they must be afrald of Ged and a hereafter without God. \For an flfins. ::dm;n. :e have o man' who {3 sick ¥ s 3 i he ?gll:‘?oam}d b\mfi%YBE{n; sees bankruptey staring. him: in ‘the face, he is very auick to.call on God and make ajl kinds of promises if he can only get well or get straight in a business senss agatn. - Allowing that the man gets well, an® that the busiriess man gets oyt of his tangle, in ninety-nine cases out ‘of every hundred, aftdr” things are -~ settled: again, these men breal thefr promises t6 Ged and ga on Hgek into their own lives, and h is planned. to provide the postmasters sl 11s ‘the” legend on the envélopes to be baine g5 sorrs | P! it him. {JUGO-SLAVIA AGENTS HAVE s 53 R T be taken”from the Jarze card index | on file inthe Hariford office, g ME B ary FOR_HEALTH OF COMMUNITY 1S CHRISTMAS SLOGAN| Tor tho Health of this Community| scld in connection with the Red Cross| Christmas seals and that s the key-® note of th . The money. raised ,at least 33,900, is asked for, wil be used to improve the health condi-i tiong in Norwich. It is to the interest. of every -¢itizens to contribute to this drive. ‘It is ‘not: disinterested giving ¥ it s buying for' ourseives.protection against a @isease which-is on the in- erease in our - community—tuberculo- sig. - The . physical “examinations for ‘the ‘dreft ghowed an appalling number of cases tiroughbut the country. Con- necticut alone has on record 17,000 cases and there are probably as many ro mot registered. The money raided in the campaign will be used to investigate loeal conditions in-Nor~ wich, and. te provide preventive meas- urés. The more: we .give the- better we can make tlis health conditions -in Norwich. - This campaign is- nation= wide, each city raising its owh tunds. Let us see to it that our elty exceeds its_quotal 3 B From- the funds secured through the sale of ‘the seals and from comtrid tions made to tubefculosis work " at thig" time, ‘evéry community in Cod necticut Wil be enabled to carry on 2 life-saving campaign fhrough tubercu- losis - nursing, ' clifics, . dispensariés, open’ air schools and oiMer prevemtive agencies, ‘#s well ds thirough material relief’and sanatorta treatment - which 2re’ provided to stricken. patients. 1n° New Haven, for instance, during' the past-year 94§ cases of tuberculosis were cared for-from a fund:of $6,000; in Norwicl, zbout 120 icases, from 'a fund of about $1500." In other cities of the state, a similar record exists. Pl euriidacaals PATIENT MARRIED NURSE— HERE ON WEDDING TRiP Afr. and Mrs. Byron H, Evafs of Washington. street, .Norwich, ,have been entertaininz for several days, Mr, Evans nephew.gnd his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yan der Pyl (Lil- lian Uphain), of Worcestén, . Ma: Y £ ! & ti i 1 2 weelr ago today (Thursday) at.the bride’s home. Prior to her marriage, Mre. Van der Pyl, who is a graduate nurse, cared for her husband: in one of the Worcester hospitals, during the influenza - epidemiz - a year ago, and it was then that thelr romance be- pia S Mr. and Mrs. TEvans will have with{ them_as' Thanisgiving guests, son, Lafayette' E. Evang and his wife and daughters, Lucretia and Lorena Evans, of Boston avenue, Bridgeport. LIFE PRISONER ESCAPES , FROM MASS. STATE PRISON Boston, Mas ov. 26—Edward-R.| Bnow, 37 years old, .who was serving 4 life imprisonment 'm- for murder, escaped from the state prison tonigit| by climbing over the wail with the aid| of a rope and ‘disappeared in an au- tomobile. IHe had reached the outer yard undetected, opening a gate with a false key. He.disapeared in an gu- tomobile accompanied Ly another man. Snow, whose home was in Middle- boro, was sentenced for the murder of 2 near Middleboro twenty -years ago. Warden Nathan D. Allen said tonight that he was 3 trusted Inmate and 8l- ways had been. ongeod -behav ‘or this reason b had been -used for years 2s a- clerk in the guasrd room. Captured- at Middlebore, | Midaiebore, Mass, Noy. 2T.—Edward | R. Snow, who escaped from the state| n last nisht, was captred at 1! i g in--u -patth- of| et Village, .An this| woods. nesr town, . He & the fire department and two po l(,enl&nt after his hiding place had been sur-! rounded by armed officers and oiti-| zens. i DISPOSITION OF SEVEN' REMAINING “GERMAN LINERS!| Tavérpool, Nov. today that diplomatic negot proceeding to bring matters to o owing 1o the attitude of tho U States Shipping Board in retusing hand over the seven remaining Cer- | man liners, w o rewspaper | Trance, | ind, Jtal y. The e ! says there is really no comnpection be- way fo catch the income tax dodger! ‘question of the liners and| d it is suzgested that thei [arigeg from a clalm by the government, on behalf of the Stan Ofl Company; to-ownership of them. “It would appé ues, “without full official knowledge} of the exact inner listory of this mat- ter, hipping bbard has pul the British government to a very con-| siderable - expenss -and delayed the| rocess ‘o 'repatriation for reasons hat can hardly be defended.” AN APSEAL ISSUED BY ALL-RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT Iriutsk, Siberia sian Telegr: 1)-Russian goves the following appeal: | ¥riday, Nov. Agency) —T! No Need To-Be Thin, . you ax ow “or thin b extréct from the f0od bs act properly and extr: gestion, ach that this autborization will be ‘re- Geived within that period.” e tection” of Tracial tions concerning arragement regarding sharing of -ex- | penses i the:ifberation of the formi- er_Austrian-Hunggrian monarchy. Bulgarian peace treaty has been defi- |- nitely fixed. £ Tow moraing. Neuilly town hall. APPEAL TO A to charitable gngl relief organizations statement {ssued by Herbert Hopver to make 3t | distressed Germans were undesirable | (he peace treaty, were made pyblic to- 23 FEOUL WL R in this country and that to prevent|day by the state department. &y thgXFashion Lady such campaigns having a political im- {Stracts of the notes were covered 5 port hc had asked the Quakers to takeé | press despatches reccived from Paris LA s harse of this section of European res |earlier .in the .week, 1= lie? worlk. that the' QUaKer spirit of pacifism * do some people in Germany good.” mittee offices street, Philadelphia, CONGRESS ARRAIGNED | Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, here tonight rraigned congress for-fis “fitrered” vestigations of beker by the name of Whittemore!h | TRACY—In Hartfor ndered to, the chief of | K. Iy { dac to dissatisfaction with tho decis|JA Collector James ). Walsh of-the in- ing # the Post contin-|§: TUAMRRIC) G 8 (ST x - Scrawny or Sallow ave wrh not prou subject o plmpled: or blac eads, take Aii-0-na £tomach tablets for | ®o_weeks and notico the change. The mujority of the I.’:.ll ;eupy[em roes. 1ot 3 ‘{t 1'3H6L I © matter to nourish eyery part of the: ody, $ . i Mitg:ria stomach tablets are intendsdd. o build up-the stamach 3o that it will t from the £00d he elements necessary to form fest. 1f you are thin try two weeks treat- i-p-na stomach tablets—they casily swallowed -and are old.on the guarantes of moRey bas f they do Mot overcome ghronid:. indi- acute ‘or -e¢hronle, sb0p Etom- disturbance, ing, heartburn, omath and any after dinner dis: Les & Oszeod Co. and all’] ists. . "350 por Bottle The annexes proyide for ‘minorite the re) aly and 4 finaneial | »The time. for the signing of tha NOTES BETWEEN _CLEME“EAU AND BARON: VON LERNER ‘Washington, Nov. 26. notes exchanged between M. Ulemen-‘ ceau, presiden: of the peace confer-|.¥ ence, and- Baron Von- Lerner, head ot} the CGerman peace delegation, regat ing_ the return of M. Von Si ministry director, to- Berlin ~ to report] | fo his government on the negotigtions leading up to-the coming into force of or - 10:30 o'clock tomor- 11l take pluce in the MERICANS. " QF GERMAN BLOCZ ns of t6 contribute n Germany were asked tonight in a S SHOPPI | GOY) thejr © @pniributions’ * solely hrough'the Quakers. Mr. Hoover said idered that apmeals for aid for P )(Ir. Foover suggedted i1 Incidental] Afen make ‘money and wothen make them hand it over. ican Friends' serviee-com- reat 20 South Twelfth BY HOMER S. CUMMINGS |. Washington, Nov. 26—~Hemer §; . in a statemerit faflure to enact:at the extradrdinary session the reconstruction program outlined by republcan leaders. 5 Cumminss. 2t its time in ‘4 war dctivitles” and that the record in the senate wa “more digcredttable.” as it pied six ‘momths in “terile? thout- being: able to say ¥ " to-the péace treaty, v ‘}?&fiéw”.’ s Bridgeport. — A 1y for rter d pay and recoznition of 2 using Wildsoot regutarly, entirely free from the dads ‘cause of most it hair 2 son to Mr. and AT Thanksgiving arsund - the MARRIED PICK! T corner— d _Pickett driss | . both of New Lop-| 80400 Bave ‘s tew S6at: | LEE & OSGOOD CO. to dress up in would Be to spoil the day indeed. —1In New Londen, by Rev. A. C. Wollsch. 1 of DOL)I“\' — DONA 1918, L Geor Star Brand Typewriter|§ Ribbons Give Satisfaction Better get yowrs immedic ately; for there's a nip in the air and a twang to the winds that promises - a bit of winter. Tl tell you a secret—, you can't help but get 2 beauty if you come to THIS store. ny 4, They ‘Sell On Their Merits, ) The Olevson Co. Franklin Square 1970 BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING - NORWICH, CONN. Newar Pattereo: ¥ A ‘In spite of temporary misfortines, we are, as before, for a strugs! until our enemy is vanqui army 1s performing, its duty call upogn the popuiation to sunpe: y. We strongly believe that final ! vietery Wil fest with our cause, bu the salvation of Russia is impassibie without the, co-operation df all the Russian progresaive forces. i Russin | “We appeal to the citizens of to strugaie until the end for the land | and law, for rez! democracy and a con- | Stituent assembly.” | The appeal is ister-Vologod: y Prime Min- 1 the minlisterssi NOT ‘SIGNED AUSTRIAN TREATY| Paris, Nov, 26—Contrary to e xpec- tations, the plenipoteniiaries of Jugo Slavia did not sign Ausrian peaes treaty this afternoon. The reason | glven by them: was that they found they did not have the requisite gowers to sinf the differsn: annexes. The. plenipotentis®es have . eight days within which o procuré thé nec| 2 all towns and.fcties -with the lsts for thelr districts, each posimaster to freep the list in hiz place.in the fob- by of edeh post gffce eallinz attention 0 the “fact that”the st mar he ex- :::lned on' making sueh application to pestmaster. Stmilar netices will be posted in the Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven post offiees, bul in the case of these three citles the public will be directed to. the internal revenue offices, where complete Tists will -be found. These Will be open fo public Imspection Hartford office from § 2. m. to essary powers, and it is believed here “INFLUENZA startsvih a Coll :m“:l:.gld. At the first "iThe West Side Meat ‘ Market ok Specializes In Ready-to-Eat Meat Products Home Made Sausage, Frank- furters and Bologna, Minced| Ham and Pressed Ham, : Meat, Loaf- _ ALSO City Dressed Pork Gov't Inspected Beef { Special Prices FoF Restaurants, Board- ing Houses and Mcat Markets. PHONE 795-12 .6 THAMES 8T,J OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS. . WE ARE GFFERING A~ LADIES' RING THAT 1€ VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond is a beauty. perfoct in. color and cut, and set in high Tiffany settings. + THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET A _SPECIAL LINE -OF ngraved Private istmas and . the Tew Year Call and see samples at The' Hulletine Office. Cliurch & Allen Funeral Directors Embalmers “Lady Assistant _Telephone 328-3 HENRY. E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN } i FerARTEITART S v rewseas enneitral Flowers and Trees. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Grests Deliversd MAPLEN G URSRY 3, S e R TR | Mads ta-los e u ey s.? " BR WAY 8 i oADwaY | imminga" Sering