Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 5

TAKE CARE! GET PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR OVER EIGHTEEN YEARS Ptk < R Nev. 28, 1919 This is almanic day for December. this evening. . The ‘were the biggest in Scallops . secured by Noank men are-bringing $1.25 a gailon. A few’ chilly nights have end- nfin‘:&;m iawns and pasturos continue fl‘h‘ . n’lfll-f i Christmas rof; fancy icles Dec. 1, 2 and 3, Buckingham Memorial, years. ¢ -G.:Gray.—adv. ach package and tablet 'of genuine | Mra. Hadley Y Bayer Tabiets of Aspirin” is marked |: The coming Synday, St. Andrewsy with the safety “Baver Crosa 2ay will . be -speeially commemora! The “Bayer Cross” means you are |in-tme Hpiscopal churches. zetting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by | e \nysicians for over eighteen years. in the Bayer package are safe amd sroper directions for Colds, Headache, oothache, Barache, Neuraigia, Rheu- stism, Lumbago, Sciatica, / Neuritie d Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only o few cents. Druggists also. sell arger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the rade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid. e We advertive exwetly ‘Thanksgiving morning mass at 7 o'tlock ‘in. Bt. Patrick’s church was read By Rev. Myles P. Galvin. The state board of control at a miceting this week appropriated $10,- 000. for fish hatcheries in the state. The Tolland county jail, which has been empty for three weeks, has one prisoner. at present, awaiting his trial. Canterbury grange has been invited to visit Norwich grange at an early date and give two numbers on the tioned ' that, Robert Chap- It is_ment man of Groton, has returned to his duties as conductor on the Groton and Stonington line. Home lodge of Groton is to hold a fair at which there will be a parcel post table, to which Rebekah lodges about this section are contributing. Boy Scouts of America report front Light vehicle lamps at 450 o'clock| Raymond J. Burke of Seve: / candy gales in Norwich | bi fisher- | 1age has been entertaining her cousin, Reginald Ashby, of Brown university spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Harwood B, “Délbeare : of ‘Wesleyan university spent :the holiday at’ his home here. - Lawrence Stanley of Bristol at his home on Washington street over the holiday. - nth street who is a student at Holy Cross-is.at s home for the week end.: Miss Beatrice Dean of Central Vil- Miss Ruth Bogue, of Nerwich. Herbert J. Ferguson: and Heneault ‘of Trinity college spent the Thanksgiving ‘recess at their! homes here. Mrs. Leonard, Hiscox has.returned to Westerly ' from Norwich, being called here‘ by the 'sudden death of . her nephew. Miss Georgetto Comeau who is_at- tending Miss Gibb's -secretarial school in Boston, spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Herbert E. Anderson, a_student ~at Princeton, is spending.the Thanksgiv- ing vacation with his parents on the Corning road. Bradford Ricketts of Storrs and Jay S. Ricketts of ~New Jersey spent Thanksgiving day af . their home on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop and three children of . Canterbury were holiday guests of Mr. Lathrop’s moth- er, Mrs. Lydia Lathrop, in Norwich. J. B. Palmer, Jr, and family have returned from Storrs, where they at- tended the funcral of Mrs. Palmer's sister, who died suddenly last Sunday. Myron R. Jackson who is taking grad- uate work at the: Cornell Medical school in New York city was a vis- itor -at his home here over the heli- MEN who have been going to the best custom tailors, find just what they want in these -lothes of ours; fine, all-wool quality, good style and fit. ey are saving money — we -an help you to do it too. SUITS $27.50 to $45 ODVERCOATS $27.50 to 350v Marphy & McGarry| 207 Main Streei | The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. Children’s Coats | $6.90 A rare bargain in Children’s Corduroy Coats, 1 to 6 years, in an extra quality, and good assortment of colors—Every coat worth $10.00. Children’s Hats $1.90 A bargain in Children’s Velvet Hats, 2 years to 14 years — full assortment of colors — actual value $2.98. | could not be suppressed, and kept v | bercul A Middie at prices from $1.75 o $4.50, and not a number Neckwear For the Ladies city hall 11.30 a. m, today. Red Cross seal advertising. Local council—adv. ‘The meeting of the Norwich east district woman's foreign missionary soclety is to be held at the Moosup M. E. church Tuesday, Dec. 2, opening at.10:30. There will be the national observ- ance of Home Mission day, Sundav, the 3th by the churches of the Church of Christ deromination throughout the country. A Stafford Springs young man, Pri- vate Allen M. McLagan has returncd from France and has |been transfer- red to Co. F, Dix, New Jersey. Producers of honey in. and. about Norwich are able' to sell all that the can furnish at 50 cents & pound.! Four or five years ago just as good honey brought 20c. The road leading from the Norta| Stonington troiley station to the Providence and New London turnpike bas been thoroughly repaired and is in| excellent condition. Boy Sdouts of America report front| city hall 11.30 a. m. today, Red Cross seal advertising. Local counci Some: af the Norwich barrel the old .tradition of Thanksgiving night on Jail Hill, West Side and at the Fal A party of Moosup men ud Rev. C. 8. Nightingale came to No; wich Tuesday cvening to hear the evangelist Gypsy Smith, Jr., give zn itpressive sermon on The New Birth. Siloam Lodge, No. 32, A A. M. telebrated the 50th ann. sary tn Masonic hall, Saybrook, Tu day evening, two . hundred officers from the surrounding towns were in- voted. Although the November due. to quarter Sunday at 11 . the skies have been so cloudy sinca, it was new, o the 22nd, that if'has! scarcely been glimpsed by a glorm-! wearied world. Following inspections institutions the Employes sociation of New Haven, recommends that fire resisting roofs be applicd io all such buildings. Salo of Christmas novel Maud C. Buckingham, 66 avenue, Monday, Dec. 1st, ying ‘daily ~until _Christm: from 9 w m..to 8.50 p. m. barrel-burn moon of in the the sta s by Miss McKinley and contin- Hours |'trom 25°cents up.—adv. One of the branches of the govern- ment service for which men are being recruited just now is the aviation section, where, ‘after an enlisted man is assigned to a seaplane flight crew his pay is increased fifty per cent. The United States civil service commission announces for Dec. 30 an examination for mine inspector. A vacancy in the Indian Service, Séneca Agency, Oklahoma, at $2,000 a year, ‘will be filled from this examination. At a Thanksgiving service held Thureday morning at 9:30 at Plain- field Congregational church Rev, W. C.. Darby of Moosup preached and the service flag was taken down at that time. This flag has twenty stars. John G. Wightman, deputy automo- bile inspector of Tolland comnty, has beer assigned to act in WiHimantic and vicinity 1 place of Ralph C. Young of Danielson, who will assist George H. Bradford of Montville for New London county. Frank M. Tyler of Manchester, who purchased the lumber from the wood lot' at the Somers Four bridges from the late Df. A. L. Hurd has placed his sawmill on the site and has a big gang of men at work. About 1,000,000 feet of lumbeér will be cut off. A carrier pigeon marked No. 170, with nineteen irf a square and the letter H. P., below, appeared at the county jail at Tolland recently. It ‘was ‘fed and remained around in the yard for several days and then dis- appeared as suddeniy as it came. ‘The captains appointed by the chairman of the Red Cross in Hebron have completsd their work and $95.00 has been seen to Joseph Clark, of Co- lumbia, chairman of that - section of the -state. This report does not in- clude Gilead the nortbern part of the 5 Tuberculosis Relief ag- | Articles | in New York this week that the makers of false may strike, unless the unmion is and the union label weorld. - ‘Mrs. -Sherrill was George Gibbe, only child of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Gibbs, of Pine- Lurst, Nt Deacon' Stephen Peckham who re- Bradford Tuesday from, where he had been vis- “—l'mtl!! vin, ta- 5 e saving sta- 'Im-flnmifllndfm‘l ‘week unable to leave on account of thus vent - inflnenza. Tha.’!rl.onl inine.” E. W. Gl e box. 30c.—adv, and S8 g s B B R e istis for basiness results = P IR L Sty 7th infantry, at Camp | adv.y day. Clinton Hanover of Groton, a form- er student at the Academy, Wwas in this city to attend the N. F. A.-Yale Consolidated game Thursday after- noon. Harry Schwartz, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Schwartz of School street, is home for the Thanksgiving recess from New York Military Academy at Cornwall-on-th-Hudson. Mr. ind Mrs. E., T. Smith, Mrs. Bd- ward A. Smith and Miss Florence E. Smith motored to Norwich from He. bron the other day and were guests of d Mre. N, Bugene Smith of Lau- Mrs. Jol . Johnson, ington, 4 Wes of The Wash- Main. street, is enter- taining this week her twin _nieces, Iréne and Helen Bruce of Putnam. Their cousin, Rena Meumier, . will ac- company them home Sai to pend Sunday In Putnam. MOOSE MEMCORIAL TREE FOR PVT. DOMINIC BELLIVEAU | In memory Pyvi. Dominic Belli- | ho died of wounds in the Ar- handsome planted . Conn. morning with th | a. Tn the absence of Mayor-J. was to have delivered | rial address, but who _was be present owing to iiiness red by George, ander Cralg Besides her hus she . is survived by her father, P: Shea, and two children, James and ‘Lola Gay. Miss Johanna Ryan. After an’ iliness ‘of five days with pneumonia, the death of Miss Johan- na Ryan occurred on Thursday even- ing about 9 o'clock at the home of her nieces, the Misses Hartle of 142 North Main street. For the past twenty- one years she has made hem -hame with them and she was tenderly cared for in her last illness. Miss Ryan was born in Ireland, but had lived in Nor- wich the larger paft of her life. She was a faith®ul member of St. Mary's church. Besides ‘her relatives in_this city, she leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Maher of Danielson. FUNERALS. George Suchovorski. The funeral of George Suchovorski who diéd in thig city Nov..25, was held held Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of Undertak- ers Cummings & Ring. A mass was held at St. Joseph's church' at 9 o'- clock, Rev. I. V. Maciejewski officiat- ing. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Ezra Maynard. At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Ezra Maynard ' was held from the parlors’ of Undertakers Church & Allen, Rev. Mr. Reynolds of Newark, N. J., officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family, There were a number of relatives and friends present and the floral tributes were many. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Misses Osgood spent Thanks- giving day in Hartford. Miss Amanda B. Hall has been vis- iting in Pelham Manor, N..Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case have been in New Hartford this week. Miss Alice Murray of New York has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe. Judge and Mrs. Lacius Brown enter- tained a family party of fifteen, Thanksgiving. Miss Mary Tirrell of Simmons: col- lege is spending the Thanksgiving re- cess at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley are passing the holiday with their daugh- ter in Bayonne, N. J. Miss Mary Lester, who is studying music in. Boston, is at her home- on Warren street for this week end. Mr. and.Mrs. Frank Hempstead and Miss Katherine _Hempstead spent Thanksgiving in New York. Miss Julia ¥. Brewer, of Washing- ton street, spent the holiday with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Frederick H. Brewer, of Mystic. ‘Miss Ellen Carroil of Hartford, a senior at Comnecticut Cellege, was. the Thanksgiving day. guest of Miss Lo- retta P. Higgins of Broadway. Hon. Robert Glendinning, M. P., of Belfast, Ireland, and Mrs. Glendinning, ‘was| for the- bollers at the Norwich state The pessibility of using oil for fuel hospital is under . consideration, with the probability that the change from coal to oflfuel will be made before long upon two ‘or three boilers, to’be followed later by a.complete change as the desitability of oil fuel is demon- strated. - -0 ° 3 The change can: b ‘accomplished very quickly’ when it is decided upon, and. can’ be carried out ‘witheut any further appropriation,: said: the' super- intendent{ Dr. F. S. Wilcox, on Thurs- day night as-he was speaking of the visit to: the-institution on Thursday of three members of- the: etate board of finance—Messrs. Wadham, Magee and Hubbard. ‘The syperintendent has proposed the change to the trustees and.they. are;in favor .of ‘it, miking a trial first with part of the boller plant. Two or three of the six_boilers: could have the oil- OIL FOR STATE HOSPITAL BOLERS burning installation put in in a day or involving only a change in.the the brick- - It ig figured that the use of ojl:in- stead of coal for fuel would: giye 2 minimum saving at least of 15 ' per cent., which is no. inconsiderable: item in an_institution that uses 5,500 tons ‘The saving might run up to 20 or 25 per change, Dr. Wileox says,’ would not only save on fuei hut zive much great- in the operation of .the two, grafes ing: and some change of coal a year. cent., and er efficiency boiler plant. The. three members of the the = state VOLUNTOWN PRIEST DIES © SUDDENLY IN BRIDGEPORT Rey. Bdward T. Walsh, pastor of St. Thomas' Roman Catholic church . at Voluntown, died suddenly at Bridge-| port Thursday afternoon, following an attack of heart disease brought on by acute indigestion. The priest had left the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Walsh, on Myrtle avenue, and was on his way to the railroad station in a taxicab when he suffered the attack. He Svas taken into the recory of the Sacred Heart parish of which Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore is rector. He lived but a few minutes after he had reached the Tectory, Father Walsh with' his mother left Voluntown Wednesday _afternoon - to spend Thanksgiving with his sister at the family home in Bridgeport. He had not been feeling as well as usual Girls !' Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy h;ir i board of finance had been visiting thel East Lyme seaside sanatorium for tu- berculosis and the Mystic Oral school before coming. here Thursday. They reached here about 2 o'clock in the contracted last ‘Saturday. ficial act in Voluntown was to cele- brate mass at the funeral of the result of a co His last of M making a general inspection -of state bospital property in that time. FOUR-MINUTE MEN TO * HELP CHRISTMAS SALES For the. first time since the close of the world war the four minute men of Connecticut have been so' deeply im- pressed by a campaign that they have volunteered their services as. speak- ers. They have agreed to take part in the Red Cross Christmas Seal sale, which is designed first, ¢o open the eyes of the people of Conmecticut to the existing alarming condition with regard to tuberculosis; second, to ed- ucate the public in preventive meas- ures, thus avoiding the disease; and, third, to raige funds for every com- munity in the state to carry on its anti-tuberculosis work = the coming | year by providing tuberculosis nurs- ing, free clinics and dispensaries, ma- terial relief in the shape of cggs and | milk and sanatoria. treatment. The four-minute men of Norwich are directed by Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown, who was chatrman through all the war drives. ‘The call issued by the state execu-| tive committee to the local four-min- | ute men chalrmen was as foliow, ) Hartford, Conn., Nov. 18, 1819 { Dear Sir: During the war the Na-| tional and the Connecticut Minute Men performed a wonderful| patriotic service. At its close agreed by the Connecticut Ko ute organization to awai an_emergency should arise. the em s | | tubercjulosi: 1-10, under the i Tubere | of “the ! ation, | to| ds | people - of through the 1 cases of | about 17. Beon. rop the infl ibie, and m; :ed from mi . who_ were subjected action on this case: life-cavids campaign, ich this fall has such an objective. The State Tuberculosis Commission has urged the Four-Minute Men of Connecticut to assist in it. and we heartily endorse the movement and its object: . We urge you as chairman of the Four,Minute Men In your com- munity, to report to the local agent of the Red Cross Seal sale, and to offer the services of your Four-Minute Men for_the campaign. The anti-tuberculosis cause appeals t0 us as onc of the worthiest and most plessing of any to which we can lend our support. Urging your assistance in the meove- ment, we are, Very truly yours, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CONNECTICUT. BARRELS WERE BURNED THOUGH AUTHORITIES FROWNED The traditional barrel burning! took place at the Falls Thanksgiving night about 6:30 o'clock when two strings of barrels gathered from backyards and sheds in that scétion of the town, were touched off. Barrel burning is not quite as popular now as it was some ten years ago. Less than seven- ty-five barrels were gathered together | this year by the Falls “gang” Timo was when severai hundred were strung on high poles on the “sand- bank” on Sherman street and the burning generally lasted well into the evening, Lut this year city au- thorities proclaimed that boys steal- ing barrels would be severely punish- ed if caught, so that the ancient Thanksgiving pastime has languished. About’ § “o'clock Thursday evening the Jail' Hill “gang” touched off ‘their several strings of barrels, and the glare could be seen from many parts of the city. On the West Side at about the same time several strings of bar- rels flared up, and the reflection as seen from Laurel Hill gave the indica- tioris that a large sized fire was raging in .that section of the town. There was also a small string of barrels burned on a lot mear the old. City cemetery. — CONNECTICUT COLLEGE HAS .ONE-DAY RECESS iving day found many of the ‘students at Connecticut college at New London spending the holiday with friends whose residences were nearby, but about 100 of the students remain- ed over at college. Dinner, with -a holiday menu, was served at 1 o'colck and in the evening. there was a ‘Tecep- tion given by President and Mrs Marshall. The Thanksgiving recess included only the hollday and no studsnt was allowed to leave college Wednesday until ,all class engagements had been fulfiied. Class schedules will begin agani this (Friday) morning so that there has been little time for girls liv- Four- | ¢ i BAZAAR’S SCEOND NIGHT FiLLS OLYMPIC HALL The Knights of Columbus bazaar in an attendance’ of people. Thursday night, the second night of the event. 5 observed as chil- youngsters A spe- was o direction of Ed- tho benefit of the Olympic hall had over a thousind The afterncon W dreft’s afternoon and the turned out in large cial entertainment carried out under ward Comnelly. for mbers Drogr: mme week children. M Conficlly opened the|made a chaplain in the army pro: mme by ieading the children iu|reserves, with the rank of lieutenant, community -singing and then Bedard|having been highly commnded by and _Green, buck wing dancers, | President Wilson for his heroic sery- wero seen. Professor -Banfield of|ices as an army chaplain. Greezeville ned with sleight of Upon his return irom_ the army, and magic much to the delight | Father Walsh was given appointment wonder of the young people. as curate in St. then gave aw: gloves, three to the boys and t six dolls. At the eve b Gr i tal piet in costume. Scotch h comedian, songs and stories, od W medians, appeared in st White Mahatma. Thursday night the committes i charge of the booths was assisted by Johu Nagle, Lewis A. Andrews and Janies Walsh. Miss Anna Kelley as- sisted at utie doll booth. Others o assisted at the were as follow Candy booths, Miss Katherine Lee, Mazie Maloneg John P. Lyston, James Walsh, Thomas s T. Diggins, William|at 9 o'clock Thursd: in S - 2y morning in St. nig Lewis A. Andrews and|Patrick's ‘church, the ceremory being Nagle. . performed by Rev. John H. Broderick, nket booth—Miss Agnes White,|rector of the church. The best man Thomas Brennan, Charles Meclntyre,|was Thomas Houlihan and the brides- John M and James Sheridan.|maiq was Miss Mary Flynn. Toilet « o booth—Miss Weider, The groom is a native of Norwich Wililam McClafferty, Frapk Pounchjgand is the son of Thomas F., and :{1\\ _PNV(’n Mc_ln!l‘l’c, Miss Bessie Bridget Doyle Houlihan. He is a mill- McVeigh wright . hTatrick Sweeney in|ErEht and has made his home at 191 Zrocery Caffery, Jeremiah Murray—Murphy. | i t Ring, John Walsh| Leonard Park Murray of 213 West and T. A, Carey and the Misses|Town street and Misy Margaret Mary Young. < 7 Murphy of 132 Boswell avenue were Rug booth—Miss Catherine Des-|united in marriage Thursday morning mond. Jehn Tlourigan, Joseph P. Ga- - |dic, J. A. Desmond and Thomas Nev- on mme. This " (Fr ¥ eveni Mary’s quartette, taine and Horace Corning, will Fiving away to the Tholder, the door prize, white baby. Saturday . evening will consist in part Tucky a real by ‘@uto *bus. DANCING CLASS RECEPTION Neil Hoffman and of lizabe he novelty O the evening. STREETS IN DARKNESS FOR o ope i sed by the ; 1 P O ety without | Morrall left on a wedding trip to New T e e o Dart| York. Upon their return they wil S ey oisne. e - wires |make ther home in Hartford, wh SnEIng n-the wind and a4 they it |Mr. Morrall is employed by the Con- seriding out attracted much at- |Recticut General Insurance Co. Mrs. tention on square. Morrall was graduated fran Stafiord st high school in 1917 and has since been Family Tranksgiving Gathering. | teaching in her bome dsirici, bud A large family party celebrated |C2P Mrs. Herbert Richardson of Prestol and Mrs. John H. Richardson of Pre: afternodn and stayed until about 4, the three 1 uniforms with three aseballs and three bats 0 girls he gave ung bazaar Bedard and gain seen ang Alexander enter- com- g his act with the.Highland fling Hall and Perrin, colored songs and Pes, and there was a clever exhi- was | bition of second sight, given by the various booths elen Twomey. cashier, L eeney, head cash- booth—Harold Emma Porte- and Harold furnished mu- ¢ Edward Con- has been undertaken | neily, who is in charge of the enter- tainment prozramme, will revive the old fashioned colored cake walk and there will be eight couples in line: St. Edward Connelly, Nicholas J. Spellman, Henry LaFon- sing. A teature of the evening will be the number live the programme of a minstrel troupe of twenty-five people from|in marriage Earl Stanley Kierstead of Taftville, comedians, singers and|New London and Miss Deli. Ramsie dancers. Several parties are making|of this city. arrangements to come to the bazaar e dancing instruc- tor, at the close of his first fall term class. t 40 couples were pres- ent and features of the evening were exhibitions of the waltz Miss Ve- ra ‘Meehan and Harry Spicer, of the fox trot Mise Mary McNally and 1 Stelzner and were served during MUCH OF THE NIGHT Thanksgiving at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henyy A. Richmond of Preston. The gliests were Mr. and Mrs. Byron P. Young, Byron II., Richmond and Ray- mond. Young of Sterling Hill, Mr. and Miss Hazel Richardson of Storrs, M Rosana Curtis on Wednesday. Father Walsh was u a native of Bridgeport and was 39 vears old. in his. preparation for {he priesthood he graduated at Louvuin university, Bel- glum, and his entirc priesthood cleven years nad in ford diocese, Iic . terbury under the Rev. Hugh Trean- or, formerly of this city, and he went from Waterbury to Holy Angels’ church at South Meriden. Father Walsh returned from army service only three months ago, hav- ng_serveu at Camp Zachar Sheridan. He vwas during the influen only two or thre heen t Mary’s Star of Sea parish at New London, and early in this month was given his first pas torate, that at Voluntown, where he succeeded Rev. R. P. Morr.ssey who had been transferred to Plaintield. »!j‘atl\er Walsh was of a quie! dispo- sition ‘with a zeal for good works inspired with the hign princ his calling. He was intensely the had high hopes and expectations for | the parish. His mother, who is over 80, was devotedly attached to h n and upon his appomtment to th untown parish had left her home in Bridgeport to make a home for him in his new field. Deep sympathy will be felt for his aged mother by all the parish, B n WEDDINGS. Houlihan—Riley. The wedding of Patrick J. Houlihan and Miss Annie T. Riley took place Boswell avenue. born in this city and is the daughter of Martin and Mary Kingsiey Kiley. She has resided on School street. at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church, on North Main street, by Rev. William A. Keefe, who also celebrated a nuptial mass. Edward Murray, brother of the groom, was the best man and Miss Katherine Murray, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. There wag a special musical programme at the ‘wedding ceremony by Henry LaFon- taine. After the ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of the bride on Boswell avenue for the immediate families. After a wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Murray will reside at the bride’s home. Mr. Murray is & son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick . Murray and is a loomfixer by trade. His bride is the daugnter of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. Kierstead—Ramsie. At 8 o'clock Thursday morning in St, Josephs church Rev. L. V. Macie- Jjewski, rectdr of the church, united Mr. Kierstead is a native of Newport, Me, and his bride was born in Norwich. He is the son of Oliver S. and Dora Withee Kierstead and is employed as an iron worker in New London. The bride is the daugh- ter of Joseph and Ursula Chomicz Ramsie and has made her home at 5 Golden street. 5 Morrall—Ward, Miss Alice Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Ward of Tolland and Theodore Morrall of Stafford Springs, son of Mrs. William Morrall, for : number of years matron at the Eliz: Huntington Memorial Home, in Nor- wich, were united in marriage by Rev. N. W, Heermans at Grace church at Stafford Springs, Monday morning. Mrs. B. P. Cooley, sister of the bridc- groom, was matron of honor, and Sy ney Mortall, brother of the bride- - of | the Hart-| 5 a curate at Wa- | His bride was also| for a few" da; 1d £ 55 Let “Danderine” save your hair and double its beauty. You can havo lots thick, strong, : lustrous hair. i i ., thin, scraggly its color, vigor or fading. Bring back and vitality. c-cent bottle of delightful any drug’ or toilet shen” your scalp; check ind falling hair. Your® hair stimulating tonic; then its brightness and abundance rn—Hurry! CANT SHIFT STATE GUARD INTO NATIONAL GUARD Lucien F. Burpee, president of_ the military emergency board of the state under which the state guard was o ganized, has put at rest any rumors that state guard members or units might be transferred into or made a part of the Connecticut national guard which is to be organized. President Burpee states hat state guard member or. unit will could by any m to a pa no or ns be transferred in- t of the national guard. Pres- ident Burpee further says that any officer or enlisted man of the state guard who shall become a member of the national guard will not receive his ischarge from the state guard until enlistment in the national guard en accepted by the +* department. Norwich has two state gu: panies to who this informa be a matter of much interest. This information is conveyed in two circulars issued by~ President Lucien F. Burpee of the military emergency board, one dated November 18 and|§ the other November 24, as follows: STATE OF CONNECTICUT. OFFICE MILITARY EMERGENCY BORAD Circular, Hartford, Nobember 18, 1919, S Unt Unitea | {05 bnite av) ent as of the additional o the continue No. 1 1. In reference to Builetin No. 1, A. G. O, Conn, dated November 11, 1919, it is hereby announced for the information of all concerned that any officer or enlisted man of the Con- necticut State Guard who shall be- come an officer or enlisted man in the |t tnen Connecticut . National Guard will be a discharged from the Connecticut State Guard as soon as his commission or enlistment has been approved and his organization has been recognized and the U accepted by the United States War Department. By order of the MILITARY EMERGENCY BOARD | paatns LUCIEN F. BURPEE, President. Not to Be Transferred. STATE OF CONNECTICUT OFFICE iment ectio 1. rate and MILITARY EMERGENCY BOARD |cach | Circular e No. 2 November 24, 1919. For the information of all who are interested it seems necessary to state that the proposed organization of a National Guard in this state has no relation to and will have no effect upon the state guard at this time. No pls nd can be called out fer serys the national guard. protect life and property. and preserza eace within thi ganized and d for a long s and rezi ard are and wi from the U ars to exist concerning -this Main: Telephone 24 14 Main Strect or Central Whafl‘_ wi this state, These’ arg s that each man in rd is bound and held By cpnnot be changed by amy any respect without his cohs ident ' of . tue United - Statos er have any au- over the state guard onal guard of 't vonluntary enMgt: contract to Serve d States as well as this state] all enemies whomsos hether wi state, o8 e. and to' gbey the orders of th of the United governor of t : state. Thess 1 serious obligations _caniot be nut upon any member of the stafs he volntarily enlists i 2 was organized to ate guard tate and it will ined definitely he needed for Whenever a nationat state shall haye been o recognized and acceptod nited States war department; sufficient to perform tha te guard is ngw to he - ing, then the state guard m: tinued; but not un needed now and twill be time. Every patri- rejoice to see the Con: rd. re-establislr e can to. help oon’ a5 practicable. be accomplished by enlistments in the under the . yequire. lations of the war de. . and not by means: of am m_or memborship in the state The ional guard and the. be as_sepa- m each other a ited States army statements are made, to cor- sunderstanding | whigh, Tt guard a tinct f; i Emergency Beard, LUCIEN F. BURPEE: President. member® or unity of the state guard will or could by any means be trans- ferred into or made a part of the national guard. The soldiers of the state guard have enlisted to serve In the state guard only, and to faithfully discharge the duties of soldiers in the state guard only, according to the laws and regulations governing the military forces of the state. They are subject only to the orders of the go: ernor and the military officers of this GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE 8T, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 apri4sMWFawl Ir will groom, was best man. Only the mem- bers of the two families were pres- ent. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Reports Back For Hospital Duty. Miss Molly Murp daughter of Postmaster Johu P. Murpty, recon- struction aide, in physio-herapy, med- ical corps, U. 8. A., has been home on an extended leave of absence, but has reported back for duty at the m, suc} off & EYES TIRE | out ¥ thsiy ton City, Mr. and Mrs. Merton H. Bart- lett and Emma Mencheny of Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' L. Richardson ahd son Dwight of Norwich, Mr. and Walter Reed hospital in Washington, | D. C. H A SPECIAL LINE OF ‘Mrs. A. C. Burdick, Misses Arleen and Christine Burdick and Miss Julietto Richmond of Jewett City, Miss Mary Richmond of Willimantic, Ernest Rich- morid of Preston, Albert Saunders of Jewett City. George Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gray, Misses Marjorie, Anita, Jeanette .nad Marilyn Gray of North To Avoid Rough, Coarse, Chapped, Blotchy Skin Most skins require constant groom- | ngraved Private @Grecting Cards FOR 9 w*\‘ your eves tire enstly glasses that Otttimes Jff sses may be taken you need rest them. h a r portion OPTOMETRIST 1B MAIN STREE T (3 LIBERTY BONDS INSTALLMENT CARDS ... THRIFT COUPONS AND PARTIAL-PAID BOOKS “* Stenington. Had Good Dinner. before them. ing at a distance tc ge' home for the holiday. - Boy Scouts Will Help. Boy Scouts of the city are to ‘as- ‘were Thanksgit guests of Mrs, Charles W. Gale at Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kies, who were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck ,of Sachem street, at a family party om the holiday, will return to Hartford today (Friday). AR ‘Take care of the pennies whils young and give some chap a chance to bunko 7ou out of the dbllars when you get bt ‘ sist in distributing the posters and other adve material for the Red 'Cross seale salos. The Scouts are to mest. in front of the hall at 11:30 this (Friday) morning fo receive their instructions and ma- terial. From Baltic to Bristol. ‘Wiltred Hamill, who has bzen ph operator at the Baltic rail- station, has been sent to Bristol,|" R. T, succeeding the operator th Who has been transferred to Natick. with giblet e, cranber nary mercolized wax, which literally BT e e T e s sbelied” compioxion. ADpIY turnips with Mrs. Blake's famous|he WaX, like cold cream, before retir~ pumpkin pie. sented an. orange, a’ cigar - and Thanksgiving podtal.with Mr. Blake's The boarders of the Norwich Woolen Miil ‘boarding house wore pleased with the Thanksgiving dinner Mr. Blake set It consisted of roast Each boarder was pre- ing 4t this season to keep them from becoming unduly red, biotehy, coarse, rough or barsh, or it such “Condition has developed, to overcome it. In such cases.it is particularly inadvisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores and make the complexion Wworse than ever. 1t's a lot more sensible to use ordi- bristmas and the New Year; Call and sec samples at The Bulletin| Office. | BOUGHT “FOR CASH"™- OFFICE AT SHUFIX = 255 Main' Street, Norwichi, Conz 4% On the Square. B jest ing." Next morning, in washing it off, you'll waslf away fine, flour-like parti- Cles, of the unsightly cuticle. Repe: for a week or more and entirely new skin—sof! a n S8 Before you place orders for CUMMIRNGS tae | The jud Thanksgiving Clemency in Court. John H. Barnes exercised ggiving. clemency to the one man before him. in the police court Thursday morning. The accused had been ‘arrestod the night before for trouble at his home on the West Side. gp nolled the case with some good advice to the men. Your neighbor’s affairs are nothing to speak of and beautiful as a child’s, of mercolized wax, pracurable at any druggist's; is all you'll need. hite, spotle One_oun: D OWLS, ATTENTION ! SPECIAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 30th. at 2:30 S —————rerd. MEETING COAL look at ours, especially | our No, 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. ce Fu g _Trompt Delivery Several thousand second- | {hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son Phens 228.2 neral Directors nd Embcimers 322 Main Strest Lady Assistant