Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 5

to the Old Days of Freedom by , the Simple Expedient of 2 ! Stuart’s Dyspépsia Tab- ' let- After Meals. ‘Gosh! these little pork sausa; tho tried the nmnle expedient of " tuart's Dyspspsia Tablet after eating. fAnd with this for a starter, he goes n for a. cheese sandwich, a piece of oz miftes ple, eats ham'and’ eggs—in t he forgets his stomach and thinks |’ t;]xy of the ener; Fat so often follows' indigestion. gre found_and are LL that fe kind and noble in a man is nur- tured by a music appeal. o His ' consciousness of dyty is developed by the melody of a-Yictrolda. This in- strument Trepresents the Jast ' ,word . .in musical achievement. It caresses from each vecord that is played upon it the music theme of the artist who played it with a wondrous fidelity. You can arrange. with us to come into immediate possession of a Victrola by a small .payment down and subsequent . gradual payments. ks 2 ’Tlc mlkmg‘mwune — Sho P biranklin St 2 Caelaad Servica - ks )T PO o 4 0 8 5 AT N B " S & B S e At b Ty flACPHERSON N “FOR QUALITY”’ GIFT SELECTIONS “How thoughtful” — the re-i ¢ipient will say, if her Christ.|: mas is gladdened by a selection b o Pox sk ne Bl Sinia pur beautiful fur stock. Now is the time of ample as- fortments. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chel Savings Bank, DPEN FOR BUSINESS The People’s Store : Inc. 285 CENTRAL AVENUE i\FewCuhandCarryl’mu fancy Tub 3utter, Ib. .. Bure Lard, Ib. .. e Fancy N. O. Molasses, gal. .... $lue Label Catsup, .. Qniaqn Catsup, . ... 2 Host of Dysgdptics Can Gn Back] 1 never. knew. before how were.” us says the man who thought his toma¥i was' gone for all ‘time ‘but 2y and good feeling|! t follow eating “the foods that make st people ravenously hungry even think of them. . And. all”of this wwithout sour risings, no gas, no beich. g and none of that drowsy henvm_;rl; hese tablets after eating. They are psed extensively wherever good eaters on gsale almost everywhere in the United States and 2da, $1.10 - « 2 '+ Norwich, Wednesda VAR!OUS MATTERS t: v‘md lamps at. 449 o'dock planct Venus continues evening lu! 'u:ml the eml the year. low' tides have prevafled b anwalt following : the heavy blw Dec..3, 1919 ¢ of Suhdl.y A North Stonlnxton, H. .C. Eccle- n"butchered two spring pigs, which w ilhod 512 ‘pounds. "“The supply ‘of new lelephone di- rectories is' expected from New Hav- en about the:middle of the month. Winter begins with 139 patients at Notwich- Sanatorium, 45 being in the new 'infirmary, which has a capacity of 60. “Tunesday n!temoon, the 'woman’s prayer meeting'at the ‘Central Bap- tist ‘church was led by Mrs. Lucius Brown. ‘Friends of Miss Johannah Carmody have requested a. Femorial mass for her Saturday next, at St. Patrick's church. Mill owners are endeavoring to get quantities of witch hazel and birch brush and some of them pay $7 per ton on delivery. Shippers of goods will find new re- quirements’ when . they go to the ex- press company’s office to receive their goods ‘in signing up. When the Manchester Poultry As- sociation -met in the town hall Mon- day. evening, Prof. Roy Jones ot Storrs was the speaker. A meeting of Damon Lodge, kmghts of Pythias, will be held at Rockville this (Wednesday) evening” at which time six candidates will be voted up- on. Combined whist of Mooseheart Le- gion, No. 124, and The Antlers, ag Moose Home, this evening. Tickets 25¢.—adv. At the Interchurch convention at | New Haven the representative from Tolland county arg Rev. Frank K. Abbott, Bolton; v. Marshall Daw- son,. Storrs. Manufacturers fro mthis state will attend the forty-eighth annual dinner of ‘the Silk Association of America Saturday cvening at the Hotel -Astor, New York. For .the winter months, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Preston and family, of Norwich - have moved from they cottage at Neptune Park to the Bra- gaw. cottage, at the Park gate. Examinations will soon be held in cities the state by United States Civil Service commission, for eligibles to the special intelligence unit of the internil revenue bureau. The state law requires each jitney driver to file with the Comm’ssioner of Motor Vehicles a bond for $5,000 or a Liability Insurance policy for z like amount before he can get a 1920 li- cense. The Federation of Jewish Farmers of America, in convention at the Edu- cational Alliance, New Yorl, has ds- cided not encourage any mo! co- opeérative ventures of the buyving and gelling nature. The parcel post business postoffice is already indicatin proach of thé Christmas s: ages are coming into the “Don’'t open until - Christn | quests on' them. | Jewelers everywhere wh tailers ‘of diamonds ar jward to the best holiday | have eveg had, although t the stones has advanced 9 since March 1st. Pelegates from Connec tending the convention of i Society of Mechanica the six weeks. Th Catholic patl State Tuberculosis the consolation o Holy Sacrifice of the 1 them Tuesday mornir P. Galvin of St. Pal {administeder commun ‘The United States éit | nission announces for Dec. amination for electrical wund 1 ical engineer, for men o cancy in the Naval Ordr South Charleston, W. diem, will be filled from th ination. Salesmen here learn th organization of traveling saies been working on & measure relieve road men who are = from the payment of income taxc that portion of their salary that is voted to meeting their expehses traveling. News -has been received that the national, Young Men's Christian As- sociation has announced ghat it has appropriated 2,000,007 for g lucational work among former soldiers, sailors and marines. It Is proposed to award 46,200 scholarhsips, ‘provide education- al lectures, ete. At Newport, R. I, Monday, Mre. Julia French Geraghty, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Leroy French, .was granted .a'divorce in the superior court by Judge Doran from John F. Geraghty, with whom she ran away and was married at Central Village several years ago. Rev. Francls Hussian for a short time a curate at St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, assistant «pastor. of St Charles church, Bridgeport, has been appointed pastor of St. John's church, Saybrook, to succeed Rev. Martin O'Brien, who will become pastor of St. Augustine’s church, Seymour. Following the pastor’s brief ser- mon to them, about 17 children be- tween 3. and 8 or 9, go d~wn to the Sunday school room of the United chur_ch. Norwich, every Sunday morn- ing and busy themselves making gcrap-books, ‘under direction of Miss Jennie L. Congdon aed Miss Ruth Breckinridge. hredded Wheat . 13¢| Friday afrnoon at two o'clock, the & C. Rolled Oats 10c | Women of the United church will meet ¢ 5 2 in the church parlors to prepare surg- urity Rolled Oats .. <«s. 126 | jcal dressings. At 3.30 the auxiliary Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour .. H4o|to the Woman's Board of Missions, hosa, all s will be addressed by Mrs. J. H. Lar- ?r‘{p A 1& rabee of Newburyport, Mass., formerly e prsse.s of Ngrwich on “The New Kingdom lue cLabel Corn . 216|and the New Goal™ lud'Label Tomate 27| The l.'.tnntios of postmasters and ebster’'s Best Tomatoes, z., can 16c | money order clerks has been directed ‘ebster’s Best Tomatoes, 3's, can, 18c .. $1.80 - $130 Kerosene Oil, gal. 17c,-5 gallons. 85c ?hnn & Sanborn’s Teas and Loffees. ' We make one delivery 2 day of all orders of $1.00 or mote; paid for in'the iberty Flour 1.8 bag . hn Alden 1-8 Bag .. stors or sent C. 0. D. to the: provisions of ,the postal laws and registrations in regard to p cautions, to be observed in protecting the blank forms -against loss, and in avoiding payment -of money * orders presented by strangers, without;proper identification. Colds Csuse Headaches and Pains. Feverish headaches and body pains caused from 2 cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Thsre i‘ only ome “Bromo ‘W. GROVE'S signature on SOE—adv ton Jan. 7, - - | diers’ home hospital, Santillo, Los An- % | geles, California, on ‘Sunday, Nov. 18. | Burial took place in.the hospital cem- the | Bajley, nile | trip. 3 ’ Mrs. William Parf of street is visiting: mmflfi‘m Brenton, of - Miss Harriet' Gl Glover nell” street ‘has xet\xmed~ ing a few. days in it Mrhs M.iB. Oklm of Chi er ‘nieces, JEIkd Mrs A. Curland ‘of Mr. and Mrg. H.'A.- ton have ulm:ned home: Thanksgiving. Mrs, Cmenee. Engineer oo!. Ca.mn ire) Va.,-has been ‘making a brief ‘visit at his home at Far View, East Norwi Donald and: an.lmn Glle! of East Hampton have returned to' Storrs.Col lege after spending a few days' vaca- tion with their parents Mr.-and Mra Fred F. Gates. 5 Mrs. Thomas Doyle hu,mtumed to her home on’ New Londén t rnplke at- ter being' seriously. ill ‘for the “four weeks at the homte of her mother, Mrs. Anna Smith, on Church, street. Arthur ‘Botham of Hodze _avenue, who for the past few moriths has been a clerk in the Mohican ‘store, ‘completed his services there Saturday evening and Monday entered the employ-of the Norwich Electrical company. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, district superintendent, - will be in Manchester today (Wednesday) to assist Rev. Geo. G. Scrivener in conducting the.funeral services of George E. Ferris, 40, an employe of the Manchester Herald. VERDICT FOR: $10 000 FOR MRS. O'CONNOR’S DEATH A verdict for $10,000, the full amount sued for, was rendered Tuesday after- noon in the superior court here for-the estate of the late Mrs. Ellen O'Connor of Groton, which sued Harry Zavaritis of Groton. She was killed last August when she was run down by the Zavari- tis automobile. The jury was out from 1.45 to 3.18 p.m It is expected the ' attorneys' for Zavaritis will file a. motion- to: set aside the ven'lict and: for a new trial. BOY’S LEG BROKEN - WHEN HIT BY AUTO John - Rincavich, twelve years and six months of age, -was struck late Tuesday afternoon hy ‘an automobile, registry number 8743 ,owned by Oliver L. Johnson of Unlon:street. The ac- cident happened - near the ! boarding house on ‘- North - Main: street. The boy's leg was broken an! he was tak- en ‘to the ‘Backus - hospitel. . {His home is at No. 11 Third street. CENTRAL LABOR UNION BUYS CHRISTMAS SEALS The Central Labor Unjon: voted 'to buy $10 worth of the Red Cross Christmas-sedls. at its meeting Tues- day night in Carpenters’ hall and algo ramed its téam ‘which- will have a district in which to sell the seals. The team will be Thomas Brennan, cap- tain; James: McNulty, Jerry Anse!l J. Fitzgerald -and Bowe: HOBART AVENUE GARDEN GROWS. DECEMBER. ROSES Mrs. Chérles 8. Fiske of - Hobart avenue records the rather unusual in- cident for Dec, 1 of picking two roses in her garden.. This proves: the ‘au- tumn cf 1819 to have:been ually warm season for ‘aithough ther: have been several light frosts:they did not delay the flewers from developing £ Eromley, and g | Mrs. Wuham F. Bromley of Westerly, and Miss Harriette E.:Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M." Adams of Norwich were married by Rev. Luclan Drury, at his residence in North Ston- ington, at 7 o’cleck on the. evening. of Thanksgiving day. They were accom- panied by three !fleudn. OBITUARY. Thomas L. Bailey. The death of Thomas L. Bailey, whe wag born near Gales Ferry, this state, 1336, occurred .at the: Sol- etery on Wednesday, Nov,'19,: with-a 1| military service. Mr. Bailey leaves a ,broLher, R. M of Belle Plaing, Towa. Mrs. William F. Karkutt. The death of Henrietta - Levitsky, wife of William F. Karkutt - of '113 Tourth street, occurred:late. Tuesday night at her home. She suffered a shock Monday evening. ¥ Liguer 'Cases: Continued. There. was another continuance:on Tuesday before' U.!S. Commissioner Barl Mathewson in the Norwich.and Willimantic cases in which saloong are accused of - selling - beer, containing ;| 1nore than one-half of one per cenL of alcohol. - They ‘were caatinuedfor tvo week! to Dec. 16. Chimney Fire. . At 8.12 o'clock Tuesday’ mnm!nx the fire department. responded to -a . tele- phone call for a chimney: fire at.No. 51 Lake street. .The house is:occupied: by Mrs. Kate Brown, Christian’ Trimonda and Rudolph:Zeraliski. ‘Chemical was used to extinguish the bléze. Candidates for Mystic ‘Shrine. Sixteen candidates:for: Sphinx:tem- ple, ‘Mystic Shrine,. will: go from here’ to' Hartford ‘today (Wednesday), Nor- wich Shriners will" accompany . the party,-.about. forty :in .all making . lhc trip probably. INCIDENTS IN SOCIEI'Y Miss Mary Almy-of New York: has been the guest of Mr..and ‘Mrs. John T. Almy. 5 Thomas Sayles-and - his ‘guest, . Panl Albright, have resumed - their stud!ea at Amherst. Miss . Edith Todd Dexter:of Man- chester, N. H.,'has been’ visiting Mrs. Oliver . L, Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Willis' Au:ti-n and son and P. F.:Sayles have been gnsta at the Hotel Green, in° Danbury. E Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen:of -Wil- chester, Mase., spent the' heliday. at her home on Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Livingston Johnson of New York ' were houa-s guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. William - Birge. Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. Ric!n.nls of Elizabeth, N."J., have been’guests of Richards® mother, Mrs.' Chu-lee L. Mr. and:Mrz Nlfld{ W. lm: mwh.lnad informally Palmer 'motored home Monday Mn Po! having been a guest at the Inn during the Mll- day week .events at Pomfret school, where her son, H. Reynolds' Palmer is a student. 5 Mrs. ‘Edwin A. Tracy entertaimed at an informal quilting bee, Tuesday afternoon, for her guest,- !(nxch:.rlu H. Dillaby, formerly of Norwich, whe 'inches in -lengths. They' - road- to=avoid . résu lnt ‘trolley .service - on. the ¢ Sayb: 'k,d!mion oi -thwmfl, 2 ‘ember to De~ The hearing began at 4 oclpck md n. until 6.30,--long.-after the usual for- adjourning court. Tt took :an unexpected turn ‘through -the appear- ‘arence of Attorney:.General ‘Frank .E. ho ‘stated to the -court:that the superjor..court, saying :that they should ‘haye:appealed -from: the the ‘utilities .commission. He that the commission had con- ‘trol over' the opération of road under the receivership, and that'this was not a -judicial “question- but " a legislative question. - The Shore- Line, he said, ‘was asking to have thesame question adjudicated by. this court as had al- ready been presented before.the' utili- t.es commission. * ‘Mr. Healy said he was in court: at the request of the utilities commission, but was appearing on a-question of public policy apd not as representing | any of theé interested-parties.. s | Attorneys Edwin M. Day of New Haven and Charles¢B. Whittlesey of New London, who+apneared for: the Shore Line receiver, argued that the road . under, the receiyership was ‘a ‘child of ‘the court and that the re-| only-do such:things as| "# mitted, and they- did .not ceiver. L yer Ci mpany. who int:nduenfl tell in’ their ‘careful directions geh “Bayer SD that to get best resiilts “onie or ‘twe .glasses of water should. be. drank after-taking tablets. “Bayer Tabléts 6f Apirin” to bé gen- be marked” with the safety Then you are getting. the - gahume, Wworld-famous . Aspirin,| prescribed by p‘hysfcmfixs for over hteen years: “Bachunbroken “Bzwer" package con- tains proper directions’for Colds, Head- ache, - Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago,, ‘Rheumatism, Neuritis, and Pai general!y( P’ Hindy' tin’ boxes of twelve. tablets cost-but a few cents. sell largér “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is:the trade matk of Bayer Manufactire of ‘Monoaceticacidester o:‘éalicylica.cid. stxubd that: poverty: Was:. the health department..~ = - . = = i7Attorney General Healy rémarked that ‘the road 'had no right to operate ‘only. the "sections of the. road that were the ‘cream, and Attornéy Day re- torted that they wou'd: be-.glad to stop at:once if they could, for the se: tiéns that wWere being run now ‘were only. inorder to furnish service to the public. Mr. Day said that eventually the prospects were that the:road would .. surr: its charte ‘the Saybrook division. Mr: Healey furth- er.said ‘thaw on the facts of the ca<e as’he had heard : Mr. Perkins' testi- mony “he.did not believe. any court . would . order . the "operation. of - the | Saybrook . divis‘on. Tt was azreed just before court ad- journed an effort wotld be: made to reopen ‘a hearing on the matter be- fore the nu utilitiés commission as the figures here could deacon: Rev. W’llham F!ynn‘ assist- ant chancellor” of ' the ‘dfocese; was master” of. ceremonies.’ - The" ‘acolytes | were Rev. William O'Brien. of TRomp- sonville and Rw. Cornelius Teulings of Waterbury. R William A. Gildea of Torrington was the thurifer. The eulogy was. delivered b: John A, Sullivan, = .Rev. stant at Sacred the yeariy:ne Savbrook div Heart chulich, Bridgeport. 1917, The music of the hfass was ~under 19138341 the:direction..of Mis. Mol'y» Daley Og- —$51.,005.9! ren, - organist. Schmidt's requ mass, was rendered by the large : The = honorary. hearers,..ass operating relt enough to nee terest duc on Bross revenfie chaplains during the war, were signor Waring, Rev, Rev. -~ In 1918 the by $1,200 than William I. O’Shea, Edward Curran and Rev, Jere- the' court would order|in 19i4 bhut onerating exvenses | miah Broderick, Hartford; Rev. John | the resumption of service on the' Say-|ran un from 00" to $273:725. The | Doherty; = Waterbury; - Rev. Edward | brook division if it would:be,at a loss | divisionl hegan ,to show a deficit -in|Cotter,. Amsonia: Rev. Charles Kane, | and an impairment of ‘'the assets of|1917 . which-he 'saill ‘'was dne to war | Wallingford; / Rev. Thomas Lynoch, the’ propeny in.the hands of ‘the ‘re- | eonditions. -~ He secs mo way’ now by |Ansonia; Rev..John Landry: Bridge- | g |.which. this . division . can :be up'rated Rov William . ¥. ..O’Dell, Elm- Robert W.. Perking, receiver of the | profitably. Rev. Daniel J. Manning, Wa- road, gaye testimony. as .to..the fi-\ Paul Rosso of New Haven, a reai terbur; Rev. Clement Martin, nancial operations of the Saybrook dx-‘ estate dealer,: snoke of the mréatsloss | Hartford; . Matthew Brady, vision and said it would* reauore }and inconvenience to property own-iNew Huven; " Rev. ‘Andrew °Kelly, expenditure.of from $5.000 to $10,000 ‘o ers by ;ihe Withdrawal of the ‘trolley | Hartford; - Rev. dwin Flynn, ~ West pyt ‘the - Saybtook .d: ion into, cor: | service on the Guilford to New Haven | Hartford; Rev.: Waiter «Gasey,” Stam- dition to operate it under the order! section of the road. ford;. Rev. ‘Henry L, Cassidy, Hart- V402 : 2 5 2 ford; .Rev.. Patrick L. Dolan, M‘d- 3 « : dletown; - Rev. John McGrath, Stam- BIG EXHIBIT EVENT SOLD 300 TICKETS. ; g)rd and- Rey. thp Coholan, New 3 5 ( E ritain. ” y T season at the Community ‘Center for phitas dead clerg) man_ a! Sac ed Girls 6ccurs this (Wednesday) even- ing, When the girls will bold a large exhibit of aprons, bed jackets, dolls, hats, dresses” and. a humber of other articles which*have been made by -the Community Service club, the two sew- ing' classes and the.millinery class. The exhibit is open to evéry berson-in Not- Wwith-and it {s expected that the at- tendance will-be:large. As this'is the Taf ‘night-for thée: ‘monthly’ mass ¢eting : of “the ¢lub’ members, will=be ‘a special - musical program which will be folowed by dancing. The program ‘has been arranged as follows: Dance, ‘Miss -Elizabeth- Col- violin- selection; Miss Elizabeth vocal selection,tMiss . Lyle: Fill- violin -sélection, 'Miss Mabel mther mandolin. selection, Miss The- resa - Hilderbrandt; vocal sHecfion Miss. Jennie. Kendall. ‘The sewing classes.and millinery will | ; be'in"session - daring - the, exhibit. MASQUERADE ‘SOCIAL 5 BY CLOTHING WORKERS Local '/ brarich’ ‘231, Amalgamated Clgthing, Workets 'of: America,’ held ‘a very sucgeseful ma.sauerade&ocial and dangce af fary’s T.'A. and-B. hall Tuesda; g with an attendance several’ hundred. = Three prizes were awarded for the best costumes. . The first prize went to Mrs. Cedér and Miss Rosie . Weiner, who, appeared -as Rus: there | by - & ¢ | wherever"he has 'delivered addresses ‘war. sufférers—an old man and woman.. - The first prize was.a silver hojdes :with flowers: ‘second prize, wall wilrror, -went to-Miss' ¥da Lascovits, .| who wore 2 gtraw gown with trimmings.- . Third 'prize five: pound box of ‘candy, went to Miss Ida La- chansky, who appeared as .2 flower rl. Rowland’s jazz orchestra provid- ed ‘music for'the dancing. The dance committee comprised Ephraim Bur- nick, 'Tony: Rptchiek, Max Sadinsky, Harry Mopsik,'Miss Sarah ‘Byer, Miss Anna Solomon, Miss.Helen Goldblatt and Miss Jennie Swartzburg. * SOLDIER' PACKAGES MUST BE-READY:DECEMBER 8 All Christmas packages intended for soldiers with- the:-American - expedi- tlonary forces in France and Germany must "be’mailed so¢as to reach Hobo- ken,N. J., not later than Dec. 8, ac- cording to imstructions received at, the post;office. - The:package must not ex- ceed sevén’ pounds in.weight nor: =7 should be marked in charge of the' commanding ‘enenl.,Port of Embarkation, Hobo- ken, ' N. J. es for ‘'men in. Si- beria ‘or Hawali'and' the Philippine s- lands should:be marked: Care of Port and Zone: Officer, . Ft. -Mason, 'San Francisco, Calif. ARCANUM CLUB HAS SOCIAL SEASON:OPENING ‘The Arcanum-club opened ‘heir so- cial ‘season Tuesday evening: with an oyster .chowder which:was enjoyed by the:150 present. Following 'the chow- der there was;a cowboy pool match. George M. Rathbone was :in :charge of;the arrangements:for:the pool... The committée inrcharge - of ‘the evening comprised "John' H. 'Perk!ns, chairman, faxton. The clubihas’recently recef-ed:sixteen new members .and ‘hae. prospects’ for an active’and vrosperolu Season. NA‘I’HAN BLUMENTHAL. HAS * {RETURNED'FROM-ARMY 1 After 13. months’ service in the army, \rathan‘Bmmenthal arrived ~home in Norwich' Tuesday.morning. -Mr. Blum- enthal, who ,was.a field clerk at vthe cam; supply office, Camp' Upton, L..L was-discharged.at that camp last Fri- day.. He.intends: to enter’ business for himself'in’ this.city within a.few days. State Boys’ Secrétary at Y. M..C.'A. ‘At the boyi l!)lleefllu ‘which will be this ('Wed,neaaay) afternoon for boys over 12 years of age, F. A. Stanley of New ‘Haven® state;boys’ work secretary for Commecticut, will give a talk enti- tled The House That Jack Bullt. ‘The program will be . as ' follows: Sones, America, Onward, = Christian Soldiers; reel .of moving pictures: speaker F. A. Stanley, subject, The House That Jack Buflt' reel of moving pictures. © FUNERALS. - . Avery Cooks. L oh o funeral of Celia K. Whits, wite oi W‘ Avery " Gooln. held Tuesday :namoon o’clock from:the Church of: th Gflod Eherphud Universalist, Rev.- h: F..Cobb, officiating. Softly and Tenderly,and The Christian’s Good Night were rendered by Mrs. ‘Helena MT. Chvgch. The»be;!:en w«roé Dr. Clarenes B. Capron, rbert Copp, ‘Webster D. Copp and Tsaac Cooke, 2nd burial “teek: place in the Avéry ceme- |OP City. A committal urvu:nwuul;t the grave by: Rev. “ & Allén ‘had Fxghung Mayer Ole- Hansun:addraswnl! e 5 'the secretary of ‘the Heart - parochial -school Bridgeport. | ‘Burial was in the priests’ vlot St. 4 r Michael's cemetery. The committal! Lk ififi{?fi;’fié’uf;’*fi, 33‘; service : was. read by Rev. William Bro | Chminhumity * 6D “on O’Shea. of - Hartford, assisted by about 20 clergymen. Father Walsh had the rank of first lieutenant, U. S. A, AUTO CAMPING TRIP CURES : FORMER ROCKVILLE MAN If you want to forget that you have reet’ Wednésday ‘eveming at tk, December 17. Tie tickets have been.on sale.only one day and as admission is by’ ticket only .and the'number of tickets limited Teservations are corhing-in fast’from oth men’ and. women: ' Tickets may Dbe. secured . at “Cranston’s” or at “thé!any nerves or' stomach trouble, A. W, c"g’“fi;‘gf Lo speak on the ADDIS, Manager and butter maker for subject” Whith™ Flag, .the Red or ths;30 years of the Vernon creamery at fl:gr ‘i}nllia.ndHBalgee HiBNspeeicsh de-| Rockville, prescribes an - automobile 34 e n New' hon ov. was one:of the finest delivered in this secdfifighfng?h::r‘?::e;g; f@:&zfinffias- Te ¥ Lhe country in.many a d¥a. |aneds, arriving there on Sept. 11 e galned a national reputatfon | paving started from -Springfield on of his lnitial and .effective| yyne 16, He has written the follow- combatting the: L W. W. und ] Bolshevists. of ths western country. g’gs‘:g‘:“ o bea e O Wlie The sterr’ adtion which he ‘took in | breaking up the:striké, which had been Pasadena, -Cal, Nov. 18, .1919. - the. purpose of crippling |, 24¥. friend Spragu was pleased ‘Statés'in war, has won the to.receive. your.letter which came.to- - day.: Yes, we certainly hag-a won derful trip.and‘it-did us lots of goos Mrs, Annis had.not been well for sev eral- years, s1 fering from diabetes. I disliked leaving the Vernon'Creamer; after thirty .years’ service there, but| it. was either. that or lose my wife. She had been kept on a strict diet for two years; but after being on the road a week she was all right and has not been sick a minute since, and now eats almost anything and has gained fifteen pounds. We camped all the' way, being provided with a goodw camping ‘outfit, had a‘little stove and cooked--our meals; bought fresh eggs all throngh the middle west for thir ty: cents per dozen. K Met hundreds doing the same, some going west and others’ going east. At several camps there were over one hundréd autos, and all seemed well' and happy, and having 2. good time. -It lcoked like a big unde: ing-at the start and the first few. days we got tired, but after | that did not mind it. We always had | food and water in the car and would stop any time we felt like it, #nd start| when we were ready in the ‘'morning, | and’ such sleep, Mrs. Annis’ had not slept a full ‘night in two ‘vears, but after: the first week ‘she would-go to sleep ag soon as-she was'in bed, and not awake .until morning,; and contin- ues to do so. One queer thing about the trip is that after being out a few days you forget all your troubles,and cease to worry about anything., had roads, rain, etc., are not thought of, in fact I even forgat I had-any tires until one day .when going up Yellow- eeted “htim and it is anticipated that Norwich will not be an exception. Ex-Mayor Hanson is a fine orator. He is very imposing in appearance, has a clear, rint 2 voice,”and ‘his ad- dress is filled ‘with humerous:and in- teresting storiés of his ‘vast life and past experiences, OWLS' POPULARITY CONTESTS CALL OUT MANY VOTES Another large crowd at.ended the Owls™ bazaar.in Olympic hall Tuesday night, the second night of the indoor carnival. . The attractions were as popular as-on Monday night. - In-the popularity voting contests the standing was . announced Tuesday as follows: Queen ‘of the Bazaar—Mary ‘T. Gib- son 1,500, Aldea ‘V!icha.ud Taftville, 1500, ' Nellie Saunders 1,000 Mary Fournier 1,000, Helen Bundy 1,000, Anna Brown 1,000, Rosetta . Church 1,000, Lena Haubt 1,000, Mary Lenihan Mont\xlle 1,000, Geraldine . Holder, Trading Cove,.1.000, Lillian Stafford, Baltic, 1000, Oh! You Homely Owl—Ashley °T. Boon 1,000, Edward Jillson 729, Arthur S. Alquist 609, Francis P. Devine 602, Warren Andrews 597, Joseph Bedard 62, John 'O'Brién 531, John King 52%; Joe Wolley 510, 'Thomas. Dougherty . John A. Walz 500. po;s Bicycle Contest—Gerald Burke 1,750 William Bedard® 1.500. John J. Lynch 1,250, John Sullivan'1,250, Moges Druggists also | Telephone 24 104 Main_Street or Central, Wharf. We advertise ‘exaetly as it is’ . GOOD LOOKING OVERCOATS You'll find plenty of them here; they'll make a good look- ing man look his' best; they’ll do the same for any man, no matter how he’s constructed. We have many different styles; it would be a pity if we all had to wear the same type of pvercoat. You won’t fully know how good they are until you see them; it doesn’t cost anything but a little time to do that. $27.50 to $50.00 THE OVERCOAT Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street . CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Strest Phone 238-2 Lady Assistamt rent to be had. *Shall be pleased teo hear from you again. Sincerely yours, A W. ANNIS. Red Cross seals begin to appear-em letters and packages. Biumentha, 11000, Howard Keeean 730, Daniel"J. We!ton 500 Brnest Cora 500, Leonard Partridge 500, Percy Robinson ;33 Leo Lacombe 500. Louis Racicot Popnlar Little Girl—Bessie. Bruckner 500. Dorothy Parsons 500," Marv Fill- burn 5004 Mary, Caulfield 500, Thelma Clish 500, Frances Baker 500, Helen Banlker 500. ‘ stone trail when I got a punctured tube, fixéd that and gave it no further thought. We made 5570 miles on the trip and 1500 since arriving here and have Massachusetts air in three tires. The roads here are wonderful, -paved and very smooth. - It.is cool here from 5.p. m. to 9'a. m., and we use a little wood fire or gas stove. The days are bright -sunshine, not a cloud, except three rainy days since we arrived. We left Springfield;” Mass.,, June16, were at Yellowstone Par five days, at Port- land, Ore., three weeks with friends, gpent one day. with H. Olin Keeney, formerly of Rockville, and now at Sacramento, and reached here Sept. 11, and rented a bungalow on’a nice street about a' mfie from the. center of Pasadena. Now if you want to forget that you have any nerves or stomach trouble, get a camp outfit, put four -new. cord .tires on your, car and start about June and drive across the country, and any. time before Oct. 1 you can hire a bungalowcheap, but now everything is engaged and not a BOZRAHVILLE POSTOFFICE .. /BURNED TO THE GROUND The Bozra.bvflle postoffice - 'building was .totally . destroyed by fire whicn broke ‘out about one o'clock . Tuesday morning.. The building, which was one. of the old landmarks in the town was located near Gilman Bros'/shod- dy ‘mill. "It ‘had been used as/a gen- eral country store:for many. years. As theré was no available water 1t-was'impossible to save the building. At 1:15 “o'clock .- Chief - Howard - L.!| Stanton a telephone call for help. As chere was no. available -water .supply with 'which to fight the fire the chief did not. send wp any apparatus but carried ‘three of the firemen from the Central station to Bozrahville in his car. The Fitchville company- was also called upon' about two o'clock and re- sponded but coxs do nothing - other than save nearby buildings. In the postoffice building was a general' siore conducted- by Nathan Botnick, -the optsoffice, Nathan - Gil- man, postmaster; and the clerical of- fice ot 2ha ‘Gilman shoddy mill. ARMY CHAPLAINS BEARERS - AT FATHER WALSH’S FUNERAL !‘unen! sérvices for Rév. Edward 5 Walsh‘ tor . of St. Thomas’ T mbe!it. MAnges o, o onday urch, Bfld‘ e d:!:!finded b; H(\I.I’Um-‘ Y. 1,500 psofill, including Bishop ‘J..J. Nilan' and ‘1 men -, Who ' were seated :in the sanctuary. Among the notable mourners present'was :Mon- signor George J. Waring of New York city, head- chaplain of.- the - .United States a.rm_,y Rev. Richard: Carroll. of Norwalk and Rev. John Lynoh of Meriden, acted- as assistants to Important to all Women Readers of this Paper ‘Thousands upon. thousands of women have’ kidney.. or bladder .trouble and never suspect it. ‘Women’s, compla.m(s often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the reSilt of kidney or bladder dis- edse. Ie:the kliueys are not in a healthy | condition, they: may cause the at.ber organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the ba,ck headache and loss of ambition. Poor héalth makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may " be ‘despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of “women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring bealth to the kidneys, proved to be Just the remedy needed to overcome such “conditions. ‘Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney liver ‘and bladder mediciné will'do for them. By enclosing -ten cents fo Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,’N: Y., you may recefve sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase med- fum and large size bottles at all drug Bish< ‘Nilan. - . The: celebrant’ of -the ‘solemn * high mass wag ‘Rév, John A. Dooley. of Rev. William O’Shea of Hartford' wag aéun and Rev. Rich- - Blamsaldl AANOUNCEMENT To accommodate our con- stantly growing number of| customers we have put on a SPECIAL NORWICH AUTOMOBILE, which will call for and deliver all goods on short notice, prompt ser- vice being given to-all. Call up and give usa trial. Telephone 743-2, Norwich. SHALETT" Cleanmg and eing e Postal- Telegraph Office Works, New London Branches, Mystic and Bristol. ZWEEY Y05 W =T (o puc your pus-