Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 5

i HELPFUL WORDS | fiae uslietin, T Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 23, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4:50 o'clock this evening. Rev. N. W, Wells has accepted a call from the Congregaiional church of Lyme to e I.s pastor. The Harvard Endowment fund has reached $10,360,281, a special Thanks- giving canvass adding more than $36.: 000. Frem & Morwich Citizens 1s your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially ‘after’ exer- thay Is thers a soreness in the kidney region? Theso eymptoms suggest weak kid- neys. If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get weaker fast. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak Blue Points, the arlstocrats of the ocean, only at Powers Bros.—adv. ‘The money quota for the Red Cross $120 and ninety-eight members, have been secured by the commitiee in Kidneys. e Your neighbors use and recommend | momorrow, November 30 at 3:26 a. them. m.—Uranus and the moon will be in Read this Norwich testimony. conjunction. Uranus being south 6 de- grees 26 minutes. Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, R F. D. No. 1| " jon Nobrogky of Quaker HIll wau suys My back had been troubling|in court on the charge of selling chickens on scales that were not accurate. Some of the holiday visitors left for home Friday without having had even a glimpse of the sun during thewr stay in Norwich. The fish and game commission hopes to restock all of the inland waters of Connecticut with fish from the state hatcheries. % It is stated by an HEssex corre- spondent that Mrs. Frank Kinne has gone for the winter to Preston where Mr. Kinne is employed. In the surrounding towns' there arc many acres of corn unharvested yel Scarcity of help is the cause assign- ed for the lateness of gathering the e a great deal. 1 saw Doan's Kid- Pills advertised for such trouble and I got some at Sevin & Son's Drug store. ‘Two boxes ga e me great re- ief. I gladly recommend Dban’s Kid- ney Pills publiely as T know they de- werve all the praise I can give them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Dor’t eimply ask for a kidney remedy—get n's Kidney Pills — the same that Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mre. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. crop. . Sale of bulbs and bowls at the Art and Gift Shop, 60 Broadway.—adv. A West Medway, Mass,, correspond- ent mentions that Orrin Hodgson of Noank, Conn., has been the guest of The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block :ul;u ::nuxer at her home on Philips Norwich, Conn. The circuit Bpworth league meeting is to be held in Moosup M. E. church Saturdey evening, Dec. 6. The speak- er will be Prof. M. A. Dawber of Boston, Sportsmen from Connecticut are leaving for Maine for the special ten open days of moose hunting, wWhich has been resumed after four years' suspension. ¢ Shrimps, 1b,, 36c; live lobsters, Ib., 35c; scallops, qt, 50. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—ad Genealogies acquired recently by the | Otis library include the Genealogy of the Crane family, of the Fales fam- 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 . Crampton of the state fish and game commission, states that the number of fish ia A bargain in Children’s Velvet! Connecticut waters has beer ueariy doubled as the result of the hatch- Hats, 2 years to 14 years —|cric ‘operated by the state. full assortment of colors —| cnristmas sale of fancy articles, Dec. 1, % 3, Buckingham Memorial, actual value $2.98. Mrs, Hadley G. Gray, . ‘Weather like that of this week . ’ pleases the state tobacco men, as it Chlldren ] Rompel’s, makes the handiing of | casy and profitable. Stripping of the A fine check and plain Cham-|ieaf is best accomplished on days R R 1 when the atmosphere is damp. bray ;“'.'Pe;_l '5‘:’" to 31 The Polish army members are r years—Price $1.50. ported s being. without proper sho many of,them without overcoats articles of g¢lothing. 2 H to aid them bas been s Middies Haves: SH wizar o A Middie at pricas from $1.75| State Bank Commissioner to $4.50, and !‘f" a number| 74 T begin his- duties that can be duplicated for the /. Finn succeeds Kran price we offer you. I a ed in New s o the state. Greenwich examinor 1. Janudry 1. K. Soule of ied & monih George A. Finn of has| been appointed baunk by | New Milford, who re; ago. s ating tonight 7.30 and next week except Neckwear For the Taima stveet adv. s reported that raccoons are| Ladies more numerous in the woods {hrough- | out New England ha been known to be in f or mote Full assortment and correct|ycars. Many have been shot ' in | 2 | Volunte Nortl Slonington styles—Prices 75¢ to $3.50. | ol 'pewn. and North - Stonington) Ladies’ Outing Flannel Night| Tic connecticut com ntrodue- ed tokens hardly two w . ks manager, of the Standard Brass &| Robes—Prices $2.00 to $3.50. | \i; (o Weanesday 160,000 uf ¢ Copper Tubo Co., and Mrs. Mary Ruda | cajazhor . tickets had been placed in the ha Palmer were married Friday after-|pererison N of cashiers and agents and moro than ! noon at 1 o'clock, the ceremony be-|yadden lemo rsets 300,000 of these were u circulation|ing performed by Rev. J. Romeyn{mhompson N among trolley riders, | Danforth at the Palmer r esidence! i Noted ballot mediun | of Broad and Huntington Buy your Nemo Corset this 1y, gives me : New London. Relatives and & week and save yourself the ad- | ‘caaings o0 few close friends attended the cere:| TRUCK AND AUTO MEET vance that takes place Decem. | 4#v-—=dv: v iowing e - rensi A AT CHELSEA BANK CORNER A . New York society ers note that| o "n0 1 o6t on an extended wed-| At the Chelsea Savings bank corner ser 1st. A great saving to you|miss BAth Todd Dester, daughier of |} O e Ynay | Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock there 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1 r of Man-’ 1L New was a collision between Dr. F. J. Har- and a Corset that gives perfect| chuster, N. 1., whose ongagemer o) o at 3 Bost Hill New Lon.|wes e collislon between DEF; Yo Har stisfaction. Full line of sizes|Philip A. Johnson of Nurwich been announced, is a sis! Mre. | Haliburton Fales, Jr., of New York. The gate tenders at the New Haven road crossings will be raized ubout eleven cents an hour in th pay, and the section gang ten cents au hour.| They now receive 39 and 10 conls per hour which will make it 50c. They come under the heading of tic main- | tenance of way. | Sale of Christmas novelties by AMiss| Maud C. Buckingham, 66 McKinl ave, Monday, Dec. 1, and continuing daily until Christmas. Hours from 9§ a m. to 830 p. m. Articles from 25¢ up—ady. A Plainfield boy, Wilfred Mercier the ive year old son of lsadore Mer- cier, who while at play was struck by Enjoy your family circle underQla; automobile driven by Albert Go bright, safe, convenient electrio light }| gon, was taken as quickly as pos: . ble to Backus hospital, 'in Norwich where an operation was performed 20 his condition, Is considered favor- e. and styles. Camisoles In Navy and Brown—also the Flesh color—complete line and dainty styles. A summer resident of Brooklyn, Conn., Willlam Henry Bishop, the author of a dozen or mare books, It is “Anti-Babel” issued by a pub. lishing firm of New York. It is a humoreus account of an attempt at the introduction of & universal guage. Christmas opening of ' attractive hand-made gifts, at Woman's Bx- change, Monday, Dec, 1st. Lunch- cloths, handkerchiefs, aprons, fancy baskets, attractive novelties, Xmas cards. Stamped goods for holidar gifts.—~adv. North Grosvenordale night school has an enrollment of 85, and a second school in Groswemordale numbers 83. The Windham county Observer says the credit for this surprising enrollment is'due Rev. Father B. M. Donnelly of the ° Thompson school board who was formerly pastor at Ocecum. CUMMINGS & RING Funenl Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 The United States civil service com- mission announces for Dec. 23 an ex- Lady Assistant Mamination for assistant for fishery ‘ashington, D. or: élsewhere, at $2,400 a year will be filled from this ‘examination. J You may mot be able to do great things but you car at least try to do the small things in a great way, ‘Te Cure a Cold In Ome Day e ——— 4 Y 13 BROMO QU WHEN YOU WANT = Dut your dus. inesa before the public, there o ne tobacco both [ | vet with | match and she carried a lovely bou- {auet of orchids. | with black velvet hat trimmed ,with|: circuit. plumes, Charles Downing, cousin of it SN Gty o ¢ the groom was best man. After the) TEAM 1 WINNERS IN | a; uskely DERakiat ag STARTING ELKS’ TOURNEY | - | Wich commercial school. This examin- Lyme_has Miss Rose Gillett of Old 3 teacher in an orphan been appointed wsylum in New Jersey. Robert D. Byrnes of Trinity college, Hartford; epent the Thankigiving holi- day at his Home on Lafayette street... Harold Billings of Connell street is to spend the week end in Boston as the guest of friends and relatives. T. E. Watkins of Webster is supply- ign in the ticket office of the N. Y. N, H. & H. R. R. during the holiday sea- son, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Hill of Washington street entertained a fam- ily party at the Wauregan on Thanks- giving. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Whitney of| - Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ford of Hobart avenue. Miss Isabel Murphy of Main street, left Wednesday to pass the holiday and remain for a few days.visit with relatives in Waterbury., Mr. and Mrs, John Herbert and lit- tle son, John, spent the holiday in Plainfield, with Mrs. Herberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dawley. Dr. Frank M. Dunn, formerly of Norwich, was one of the box-holders M. V. B. PIERSON ; [smw CLUB MAKES - : pg PLANS FOR MASS MEETING .|, Rhe cduedsiorial “committee of the| *1Girls ¢luby Miss - Mary. “Dunderdale, chairmén, held u meeting"Friday cve- ning: at, the Community ‘Centér rooms | on Maln ‘street, to diseuss plans for | | the big: mass mieeting “which is to be| held mext Wednesday evening, Dee. 3, at'ihe Community Ceénter. Miss El- ingr Stévens, ‘chairman of the Com- munity Club, wag also present at the meeling. ¢ » ass meeting {5 °to take the ‘| form. of an exhibit of “hats, dresses, skirts, jickets, Brownies, dolls, etc., made by the millinery ‘class, the four , -|sewing classes and the Community Service club. Noti¢e are to be sent out to.all members to bring the arti- " |cles they have made. to.the exhibition. The teachers™ of- the sewing classes and the millinery class will be pres- ent. Miss Evelyn MacMillan will be in charge of the refreshments and s. Mary Dunderdalo will have charge .of the programme, - Miss Fan- ny Budnick will be head usher for the evening.$ The programme will include musical numbers and will be followed by dencing. The exhibit is to be oen to the general public and, it is MRS. M. V. B. PIERSON hoped that the people of Norwich will at the Peace Ball given in New Lon- don armory Friday evening by Lucre- tia Shaw chapter( D. A. R. Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Ingalls and fam- fly and Mrs. William Ingalls of Daniel- son spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Ingalls and family in Nor- wich. Lioyd THerbett of Norwich spent Thanksgiving at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert of Griswold. Mr. Herbert returned recently from a business trip of sev- eral days to Detroit, Michigan. He was accompanied by C. S. Peckham and Ripple Morgan. The trip wus made from New York state around Lake Frie, to Toronto, Canada, thence to Detroit. One day during the jour- ney they encountered a big snow storm amounting to six or eight inch- es. RAISE IN CITY RATES FOR ELECTRIC POWER At a meeting of the gas and elec- trical commissioners ¥riday evening, with President Daniel T. Shea presid- ing, ‘'the’ commissioners discussed a raise in the rate charged for electric power affecting the large users of electric power. The new rates will be announced in a day or two and will be effective about Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. B. Pierson of 349 West Main street are among those fortunate to have had the num- ber of their years extended beyond the Scriptural allotment of three score and ten. Today (Saturday) they wl_!l reach the 58th anniversary of their wedding day. They were married on Thanksgiving day, November 28, 1861, at the home of the bride in Tolland. Tight years ago they celebratéd their golden wedding _ anniversary with congratulations and calls from more than 200 on that memorable aft- ernoon and evening. Five of those who attended the wedding were pres- ent at the fiftieth anniversary, but only three of these are living today. This year the anniversary will be very quietly observed for the health Giaston- Conn., the fourth of tench Nathan and Julla (Post) ly 9, 1839 and a grandson 1 Pierson, who served in the| Revolutionary war and received a pair of shoes from George Washing- ton’s own hands from his private | | chest for loyalty, bravery, hardships, and suffering, having traveled over frozen ground with bleeding feet. Mr. Pierson received his schooling in Glastonbury and Stafford: when a young man he entered the employ of Albert Allen of Enfield, a iarge tobacco grower. He enlisted in the WEDDINGS: Heinrich—Parker. At the parsonage of the Taftville Congregational church, Thursday, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the church, united in marriage Oscar]| Frank Heinrich cf Lisbon and ~Mi Grace Marie Parker of this city. Mr. Heinrich who is a native of Germany and is employed by The Manhattan REACH 58TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of the couple does not make it advis-|J. able to attempt anything more. Mr. Pierson was born in bury, dren, take-advantage of the opportunity to visit the club and see what the club is doing in® educational -lines for the ‘members. Advance in Prices Since the Armistice. , : TS, firt. year following the Ammle- 8t ti h st Gall of (n5 ‘CivI wak ComBR O] toer ain Doy reduction: In, g i prices which had ‘been hoped for by Norwich in 1574 he was for a time em-|many. In fact, prices have continued ployed by the Céntral Vermont R. R. 5 to advance except in the few articles Co., and then established and built|for which the war created a special up_an omnibus line running for.tiem|demand, such as nitrates, high explo- years from the West Side to Preston|sives, canned foods, copper, - Wool, until the advent of the horse cars:in|barbed wire, firearms, and - certain the 80's; then he entereq the horse|grades of-iron and steel. business on -a large scale, opening -a| - A' compilation by The National City livery stable and shipped ‘horses east|bank of New York shows that out of by the car load from the west. Hors- |15 articles enumerated in the govern- es showing speed were trained by him |ment's price lists of imports and ex- for the track. Many were-prize wifi-|ports, 100 show advances, while, as ners'and valuable, [or over 40 years|above indicated, a'large part of those Mr. Pierson Das been one of the best|showing a reduction is of the class for known horsé dealers in the state, 'be-|which the war created a special de- ing honorable and upright in all his mand. transactions; but lig has now retired| The price lists issued by the govern- from active business. - - *|ment in connection with its figures of Mrs. Pierson i imports and exports are especialty in- boro, 'and was born 1844, Annig | formative by reason of the fact that T, Tin » of ihvee children of | they represent the‘average price of the ta. (Root) Finiey, entire quantity of the article named in % the ‘import or esport figures covering the period in question, irresmective of ive of Marl- amuel Tolland Conu. Mr. and Mrs. Plerson hate a son, Elmer R. Picrson of ‘this eity, whe|the eftect of local price variations. For i he business, and.a. d‘“gh_ example, the fact that the average im- Annie ¥ Newton, widow of| POt price of the 75,000,000 pounds of ite “John M. Newton,. now of Winter Hi Mass., a suburb of Bes- ton. One of the i cattle hides imported In September, 1919 was 33 cents per pound against 258 cents per pound in' the month preceding the Armistice, October, 1918, sting_incidents .of B oian s indlcates that the average advance in ihe Bolden iedding anniversary Was| the price of cattle hides the. world over 4 poem written by Mrs. Newton fof|pag heen 28 per cent. in the period in R jvhich she has added - a| question, since the import valuations named by the government in its figures are the wholesale prices existing in the countrles from which the merchandise ; was Imported, and as our imports of Company. He is the son of Matthew and Catherine Smith Heinrich. His bride is a native-of Brattle- boro, Vt., and hds resided at 192 Lau- rel Hill avenue. She is the daughter of Arthur R, and Susanne Harris Parker and hag been-employed in The Bulletin company job room. Downing—Gobeille. A pretty wedding took place at St CIRCUIT BREAK BAFFLES CITY ELECTRIC WORKS and a day the city elec- | t em s have been earch for an open e on the Washingten The lower part of that again without street lights ight, as it had been Thursday line. riday John's church, Plainfield, Thanksgiy-| MEit: and there were aldo no are e ing morning at 7.30 o'clock, when Miss| &p 00r S0 B TR o chington Alma Gobeille became the bride of Daniel Downing, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The bride wore a suit of taupe vel- fur trimmings with hat to square, on Shetucket street, on Church street, and on Union square _and Broadway from Union square to Main Svery pole on Washington street was climbed on Friday in the search for the trouble, but without finding it. The er part of the street had light Fri- v night through putting it off to an~ The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Downing, wore a suit of brown velour, t the home of the bride’s mo- members of the immedi-| 2 1 and Team opened the wling_tournament at the Friday night with two{ ut of three won by Team 1. The following were the scores: | Team 1. to poy couple left about fof an _automobile trip a'clock turn they wil make their home for & while with the groom's mother on farm at Voluntown. Peck—Palmer. W. Peck of Bridgeport, form- | New London when he was the! truck, driven by a man named Spencer. The truck was coming out of White’s court and the doctor’s machine was heading up Cliff street. According to the report made, the doctor’s .coupe was on the left side of the silent po- liceman at the corner when the: truck hit it. Dr. Harper’s car was struck near the rear wheels and swung around so that it ran up on to the sidewalk and against an jron fence. One front:wheel :ns smashed and a mudguard badly ent. GYPSY SMITH SPEAKS TO MEN AT SUPPER At a supper for 200 men given Fri- day evening at 6.30 in Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church. Gypsy Smith, Jr., the evangelist, was the speaker, giving an inspiring talk. He spoke of three principles enunciated by three great leaders of thought—Socra- tes, who gaid “Know thyself;” Marcus Aurelius, who eald “Control thyse(t,” and Jesus Christ, who said “Deny thy- self.” He called upon the men of this ago to apply the. principle of Christ, which is needed in the service that Tenth Wedding Anniversary. Twenty-two_relatives of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Crandall _gathered Thanksgiving Day at their home, 192 Broad street, to celebrate their temth wedding anniversary. There were present relatives from Westerly, Wil- mantic, New London, Ledyard = and ig city. A turkey dinner was en- joyed and there was an exhibition of sleight of hand by Mr. Crandall. There were games, a musical programme and dancing during the evening and refreshments’ were “served. Sunday st the Y. M. C. A. Swahn's orchestra, lively singing, good fellowship and a brief helpful message by Rev. William Crawford will constitute the’program at the “get together” for men at the local’ Young Men’s Christian association tomorrow (Sunday) at 5.30 p. m. Civilians as well as men in uniform are cordially invited. Lunch will be served. Civil Service Examination. A special typist and stenographer - hides -come from a score of countries scattered over the entire world, the average import valuation named at the custom houses represents quite ac- CAKE WALK FEATURE AT K. OF C. BAZAAR FOR “Seventy-seven” for Calds and Grip is but one of Dr. Humphréys' System of Medicine. i You'have tried “Seventy-seven” and are satisfied. There are thirty-five other medicines equally good. They are discribed in a simple man- ner in a Medical Book published in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese and German—mailed free to ‘any sd- dress in the world. At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphrey’s Homeo. Medicine Co. 156 William Street, New: York. 1919; phosphate rock from $6.14 per ton to $10.35; canned salmon from 10 cents per pound to 18 cents: dried ap- ples from 163 cents per pound-to. 216 cents; cheese from 32.1 cents per pound to 41.8 cents; cotton seed oil cake from 2.8 cents per pound to 3.3 cents; news- print paper from 41 cents per pound t ‘ents; refined sugar from 7 cents pound ‘to 8.4 cents; bacon from cents per pound to 33.3 cents and cat and kid upper leather from 345 cents ver square foot to 612 cents. per | | Kentucky’s Oil Record. The State of Kentucky'is the hap- or of small means, yet the outcome of his endeavors does notjalways makc him happy. The peréenex‘e of unsuc- cessful tests in the State js somewhat high—about 19 per cent.—ocompared with the average for the country as u whole, which is about 16 per ' cent. but the oil is found = at relatively shallow depths, commonly 300 to 1,000 feet, and the cost of drilling wells is low. The rock outerops in the Siate are plentiful and the areas where the geologic —conditions are most favorable to the occurrence of oil can be fund easily. X The most productive group of oil fields in Kentucky is in the vicinity of Irvine, Estill county, and is described Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. The second richest group lies in and around Allen county, more than 100 miles. southwest of Irvine, The fields'in Allen county are the sub- ject of a report by B. W. Shaw and K. F. Mather just issued by the Geo- logical Survey as Bulletin 683. A barrel of ofl obtained in Allen county was sold in Mg Green in curately the. average wholesale price of the entire hide producing world. The further fact that the average export price of men's shoes exported from the United States in September, 1919, was $4.40 per palr azainst $3.22 per pair in October, 1918, renders it apparent that the average price at which the, shoe manufacturers of the United,States as a whole are . exporting their product has advanced 36.6 per cent. in the period in-question. Upon this govermental method of de- termining the average valueper unit of ‘quantity of the merchandise passing through the custom houses of the Unit- ed States, it appears that a large pro- nortion of the articles named in the import and export price lists had = hieher valuation in - Sentember, 1919 (the latest available ficures) than in October, 1918, the month nreceding the Armistice. Of the 75 articles snecified in the export price list. 52 show hirher average prices in Sentember, 1919. than in October, 1918, while of the 23 which show a decline, a larze part is directly affected by the. cessation of demand due to. termination of hostilities. Of the 72 articles named in the September import price list, 41 show advances when compared with October, 1918, while a large part of those showing declines is of the class for which the demand has been minimized by the termination of hostilities, such as ni- trate of soda, cobper, wool, barbed wire, bar iron, India rubber and canned goods. Among the Imported articles which show a marked advance in prices in the countries from which the mer- chandise is drawn are rice, advancing from an average of 5.4 cents per pound in October, 1918, to 8.6 cents per pound in September, 1919; coffee from 9.9 cents per pound in October, 1818. to 24 cents per pound in September, 1919; jute from $68.50 per ton to $96.88; calf- spins from' 36.5 cents to 497 cents; goatsking from 43 cents to T7.6 cents: mattinge for- floors from 18.5 cents per square_yard: to 23.3 cents; raw sllk from $6.12 per pound to $8.04; and cane sugar from 4.68 cents per pound to 5.55 cents. : On the export side, the advances in- clude cotton duck, advancing from an average of §3.3 cents per vard in Octo- ber, 1918, to 84.2 cents in September, The Knights of Columbus bazaar in Olympic hall held another very suc- cessful. evening Fridey. The attend- bered 500 and the entertain- ‘programine presented under the direction of Edward Connelly was ex- cellent. The programme opened with a selection, Somewhere a Voice Is c . by the Greeneville quartette, Edward Connelly, Nicholas J.. Spell- man, Henry LaFontaine .and Horace Corning. Then Mr. Connelly rendered Bubbles with the quartette joining in the chorus. McDonald, ‘soft shee dancer, entertained and the original Greeneville poet, Willlam Flemming kept the audience in laughter, his poem, The Sale at the Boston Store, muking 4 decided hit. 3 e Wwhite ‘baby, which turned out to be a strong, healthy eight weeks' old pig, went as\a prize to Francis Hanrahan of Norwich Town. The blg event of the evening was the” original colored, cake walk in which four’couples took part. The winners of the beautifully decorated cake, donated by Joseph C. Bland ef the Wauregan Ilouse, were Alfred Perrin and Miss Grace Smith. The various booths did-a rushing business throughout the evening and dancing wa: ved until a late hour. The bazazar will come to a close this (Saturday) evening and a special en- tertainment programmo has been ar- ranged for by Mr. Connelly. It will take the form of a minstrel show, the troupe numbering twenty-five. There will be all tho Jatest songs .and a number of original local jokes. - A_spe- clal feature of the minstrel show will be an exhibition of the latest dance crazes by a young lady of twelve years of age Who is a' remarkable dancer. 0id-Time Trapper Angry. Dennison Avery, 75 years old, of Columbia, wlo has done much trap- Pping in his day, was arrested recent- ly for violation of the game laws, upon complaint of ‘the county game warden. In the justice court he was fined $50 and costs. A curious feature of the case that the complaint against the veteran hunter was made by his son-in-law and the old man is mad clean through. Leaving For Florids. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, who were in Norwich Friday, plan to leave New London Monday night on their way to Florida to spend the winter. They will make the trip from New York by steamer, taking their car along and will' land at Jacksonville. From that city they will' motor down to St.-Petersburg. Visiting' in Pawtucket. T. D. Daniels of Norwich is the guest of 'W. S. Davis, manager of the Bijou theatrs of Pawtucket, R. I Mr. Daniels entertained with readings on Sunday at the West Side Republican club of Pawtucket. men must. give to.thé world .today. The supper was served by the women of the church under the direc- tion of Mrs. Henrietta Tefft, chairman. ARCHIE SAUNDERS ENLISTS FOR MEXICAN SERVICE Archie W. Saunders of this city was accepted -at_the local army' recruiting station by Corporal Daniel A. Sullivan, in charge of the station, for a one-year enlistment in the signal corps for ser- at a hearing for that purpose at the|vice on the Mexican border. Saunders probate court there Friday forenoon.|is a former soldier, having served nine The document provides for the entire | months in France as a member of Bat- estate to go to the testator's widow, |tery B 56th artillery, and saw service Catherine’ Gertrude Chappell. Mra | with that outfit in the second battle of Chappell is also appointed exeeutrix |the Marne and the Meuse-Argonne of- of the will, without bonds. fensive. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |ELITE SOCIAL cLus Duniel I Brown of Boston_epent| , coung pall with en atientance of Thanksgiving at his home on Warren | ;0,300 was given on Thanksgiving The Trefoll Club meets this (Sats| MERt bY. the Eilts Soclaliclubin Rus- urday) afternoon with Miss The music was by Johnson's Sy . |soclety orchestra and dancing, was en- Mr. and Mrs. W. Tylr Olcott are|joyed from 9 in the evening until3 the making short visit in Philadeiphia and |next morning. Refreshments were Brooklyn, N. Y. gerved under direction of the commit- Mrs. Frank A. Robinson < and) the |tee cousisting of George H. Johnson, Misses Robinson spent Thanksgiving|Charles H. Brewer and Samuel K days in Hartford. Hobinson, Frank Heppelthmite, of Boston, is No Pelice Ceurt Session. Srvesk-end guest of Mr. and Mra.| rhers were no arrests Thursday and Mrs. Henry L. Bennett. no jon of the police court Frida: Miss Eleanor B. Norton, daughter of | morning. w5 y Mr. and Mrs. William A. norton, was civil service examination in charge of Harry L. MacDougald is to be held this (Saturday) morning at the Nor- ation is to be for fleld service. examination for bookkeepers clerks is to be held later. An and Estate to His Widow. The will of Frank H. Chappell of New London was admitted to probate Alice | street, LAXATIVE ININE "nun-). It stops the cough and he and works off the rold. E. W. o : 2 e ad< GROVE'S on each box. 30c.— aav. etiing smmmmes o Tha Refletis bl AR S et L i st R i home from Wellesley for Thanksgiv-| The Department of Agriculture as- ing Day and had as her guest-a col-|sisted the Census Bureau in preparing Miss Tacey Parry, of Sum-|the list of questions to be asked of 3 -~ " every farmer at the coming census. . 1 sell's amusement pavilion on Talman | As eiad i e LA Entertained for Bridgebort Visiter, Friday evening there was an infor- mal gathering at the home of =~ Miss Mary Butler on Lafayette ‘street in hondr of Miss' Marjorie: Kimball of Bridgeport Who is visiting in Norwich, Sixth Ship to be Launched. The sixth vessel to be launched at the Groton Iron Works will go over- board this {Baturday) afternoon at 2.45. The ship is the Hartford, named after the capital city of the state. Begin Assembly Series. The first of- a serles of assemblies was given Friday evening in _the ‘Wauregan house dining room. Dancing was enjoyed until a late ‘héur. The Absent-minded Professor. A college professor in England who is very.absent-minded, got on a crowd- | < ed electric car, and had to stand ol T p Cover Yourself the conductor, came to take his fare, the professor suddenly’ perceived By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS * SECTIONAL a .soclety woman' of his_acquaintance. He at once put his hand into his pockef STEAM PIPE COVERING 8ave -the price of covering by saving t, taok out @ copper.:and. handed it nonchalantly to the' woman, then the coal.in your bin. New.is.the time o' apply this covering, and you can turning, he made an elaborate bow and shook “hands cordially with the find all sizes in stock at THE conductor—Edinburgh Scotsman. Right Way. Not to.Get It. In renominating Berger it is evident the Milwaukee socialists are not -e:!’xl- ing representation in . congress- Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. No, Dorothy, 3 woman cannot im- 3 WILLIAMS prove her complexion by smoking her PECK. Mc co. looking glass. - Contrad Whart. . - . g 1850 but oil in Kentucky has < only recently become a product of great commercial value, the produétion " in 1918 having been ten times a’ great las in 1915. The oil in Allen county is irregularity scattered through thc productive area, and a great many of the wells have therefore been fallures, but on the whole the county appears to be about as rich in oil as any other ;:Zunty in the State except Estill and 0. — Washing "Em in a Glass Now. ‘What has become of the old fashion- ed belle who used to manicure her teeth with a snuffstick?—Dallas News. A man who thinks more of 'a"dollar than he does of his self-respect:is in- Piles Can’t Be Cured from the Outstde. (External treatments seldom cure piles. Nor.do surgical operations. The -cause is_inside—bad .circulation, The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. - The bowel walls are weak, the part: almost. dead. To quickly and safely rid yourselt of piles. you must free the circulation— send a fresh current through the stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. ting won't o it. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find 4 Teal Internal remedy for piies, He Stcr ceeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it In 1,000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM- ROID s sold by druggists everywh under guarantee. o It {s a harmless tab- let, easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood Co.’s and drug- gists everywhere, who wiil gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfied customer. A SPECIAL LINE OF ngraved Private stnas and - the New Year Call and see samples:at The Bulletin Office. Flowers and Trees MAPLEWuuD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phore 986 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. | Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | ». (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Mir. Cummings’ Spring. Arch Support: Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwick Conn. Phons 1356-4 AR py hunting ground of the oil prospect- | in Bulletin 661-D of the United States Ointments and cut- | @recting Qards| CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street Tor Central Wharf | Ve advertise exsetly unit 15 - OVERCOATS | We have a good selectior for you to choose from; warm, comfortable Ulsters; Chuhr fields Slip-ons, or Box Over. goats, every one a real value. Suits, $27.50 to $45. Overcoats, $27.50 to $50. Murphy & Mc(iari_y 207 Main Street: | FOR DINNER , | SATURDAY OR SUNDAY |~ Choice Cape Scallops ! Large Long Clams i Live Lobsters | The Greatest Variety of ! Oysters In the City. } Blue Points i Mumford Cove | Clinton’s Guildford's POWERS BROS. Curland’s - Tusical Observet- F ‘music: companions you through life you wilt ¢t find ‘no Yonesomeness in solitude.. We are' making & liberal offer that brings the Victrola within the reach of Select the -model * want first.to play, and fer. a small payment down and | a small sum each week or month the instrument is yours. Our record dep: rtr‘l;entn 15 meking o b ruusic lovera ¢ X the; s town, i flg‘l_’&lkingfllmhifi@' "_sofranklinSt. Curland dervice~ THERKE 15 no agvertlsiog m ern Conpecticut equal ta ar business Tesults. & Tl