Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 7

WATCHES, ETC John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS . Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scoit & Clark Corp, 507 TO 512 NORTH MAIN STREEYT OUR $50, TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE . OFFERING A LADIES RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond is a beauty, color and cut, and sét Tiffany settings. perfeot in high THE WM. FRISWF.LLCO 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Youw O SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR 8HOP 52 BROADWAY THAMES RIVER LINE. Wednesdayd o Norwich Thurs 5 p. m.; New iondoh § * rates between No 12, Statetoom: Tncluding war ta%. V. KNOUSE, Agest. ¥. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Fodt Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cumm pring Arch Support Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St | & Norwith, Conn. Phone 1366-4 senls have not made’ their appearance made, Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY WHISKEY—BEER—WINE Complete formulas and isstructions for making ai home, rys whiskey, Fesl beer and choice wines, including ‘mak- ing and operating home still. epared by men formerly in brewing and dis- tilling business. Real goods; 7o substl- postotfice Tules formulne may lawfully be sent through mafls. Act quick m—cuullan of liquor romuxu will Joen cease. Sent nn“r." of chec! money order, cash er mpl. BALriMoRE FORMULA Co COMPANY, Dent. 146, Baltimore, Md. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made new if you bring them We ailso_dyes all kinds of Shees, in Plack or brown. 33 BROADWAY " s~y [ 45 Ay i e 5 AR s BN N A 5 Qe Burlhetian, Norwieh, Friday, Des. 5, 1919 THE WEATHER. Pressure is high over the eastern part of the country. Temperature has tisen over northen' New England, but ead emain helow nomal geneally. h middle Atlantic and New England states the weather will be M lmlu:)uvd and warmer Friday mnqo( At.hnue coast: N of Sandy Hook—Fresh south -uwwact, probably . becoming’ m-g n-ihy afternoon, with cloudy ly Mook to Hatteras — TFresh mn Afifl southwest, cloudy. Feorecast. For Southern New England: Partly tloudy and warmer Friday; Saturday fair and colder. Obeervations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from The Bullétin's observations, show the changes in témperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Comp.rnens Predictions for Thursday Thursday’s weather: Pur continued eold. Fair. Sun, Moon and 'N-m. 1l 1l [ Sun || Riges. | Sets. Day. - 1l o B ‘\Dm Bix hours after h water, which Js followed by flood Lide GREENEVILLE At the home of Mrs, W. A. Pitcher of Prospect etreet Wednesday evening 4 meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church was held. About 25 members were present. The meetine was called to otder by the president, Mrs. . S. Lathrop. Plans were made for the an nual banguet to be held in January, and the following committee appoint: ed: Mrs. Willlam E. Wilson. chairman, . James W. Semple. Mrs. Thomas Haslam, Mrs. John McNeeley and Mrs. €. . Sears. During the social hour Victrola_ selections were rendered and Tight refreshments served. Roswell Butler is seriously ill at his home on Prosnect street. He has been :flnflnod to his bed for the past ten ays. Plans are under way {or a fair to be neld in Ponemah hall next week by the aftville Congresational church. T) Irst two days of the fair are to be de- voted to entertainments and the last night to a dance. The committee in cHarge of the arrangements will be an* nounced later. A little girl living in Norwich came to Taftville on Thursday to visit her grandmotier. The little girl has a pet Ritten to which she 1£ very much at- tached and when she made her ahe brought the kitten with her. The littie animal secmed to erjoy the trip fullv a® We'l As her little mistress. Clement Joubert was a caller in Oficco on Thursday, making the trip BY_automobile. The Dare Des n the preliminary adme at Parish hall on Wednesiay avening tied the Rough and Tumbles in a fast match. The score when the whistle biew was 8 and & As yet the Red (ross Christmas in the vills canvass ge and as far as known no n this place has vet been Taftville has always responded nebly when a call has heen made to ald humanity and it is honed that the villaze will not be left out. NEIGHBORHOOD PRAVER MEETINGS FOR WOMEN | The neighborhood prayer meetings for women are to be continued this (Friday) morning in connection with the Gypsy Smith, Jr, evangelistic meetings. It is expected that women will attend the prayer meeting nearest their own homes. Half hour prayer meetings from 10 to 10.30 will be held at_the foilowing residen: Mrs. W. 5. Doty, 41 CIff street, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, 89 McKin- | ley avenue. Mrs. Wilbur 8, Willlams, 86 Wil- liams street. Mrs, Albert Boardman, 81, avenue. Mrs. Bdward Graham, 228 Washing- ton_ street, Mrs. Charles Chapin, Town Norwich Town. Slater street, Mrs. H. Bushnell, Huntington avenue, Norwich Town. Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, Vergason avenue, Norwich Town. Mrs. F, A, Miller, 20 Penobseot street. Mrs. Oscar Bjork, Elizabeth street. Mrs, BEdward Himes, 17 Asylum street. Mrs. Mary F. Dolbeare, 115 West Thames_street. l(rq ‘William Crowe, 38 Laurel Hill )lrl» William Lund, 320 Prospect street. Long Short Calendar List. Forty-two matters, which include #x uncontested divorce cases, are on the short calendar and metion list of the superfor court here this (Fri- day) morning at 9 o'clock. The scales of a fish don't give it a- 3| street, on Sunday morning, Match 26, The Red Cross Christmas seal cam- paign has gone over the ~ghousand mark by $358.34. Thursdayl report issued at headquarters in the Thayer building at 10 c‘c!ock Thursclay night shows that a total of $388.86 was' the result of Thursday’s efforta This nesday night makes the total to date, $1,358.34. Reports turned in on Thursday follow: oii% Academy .... $ 640 Booths .. 12240 Headquarters ...... 269.56 Thursday’s total ., o Previously reported .98 To tal to date o $1,858.02 There are a number of peopl in Norwich Who do not understand that the $3,000 to be raised in this city_is} for tuberculosis prevention and ' cure in Norwich. In other words it is Nor- wich money for Norwich people. Money from this fund will be disburs- ed subject to the approval of the tu- berculosis committee, which comsist of the following: added to the $969.98 raised up to Wed- | Worth, Philip A. Johnson, ¢hairman, Dr. Hugh B. Campbeil, Rev. J. W. Carle-|” vale, J. A. Desmond, Hon. J. J. Des mond, J. A. eorge, E. J. Graham, R: W. A. Keefe, Rev. I, V. Maciejewsl Miss Louise B. Meech, Heury A. Tir- defl, Miss E. E. Young, and Joseph C. Another team that is doing very creditable work in_ the campaign is that of Rambler Troop. No. 2, Girl Beouts of Atherica. This team is made up as follows: Miss Mar¥ Crowe, captain, Misses Hélen Corcoran, Rose Greenberyer, Loretta Allyn, Alma Fenton, Florence Clifford. Geraldine Bnos, ~ Margaret McOasey, Anna Madden, Constance Lang, Ceraldine Lang, Marjorie Mc- Comb, Blanche Ireeman, Helen Cur- ran, Dorothy Rogers, Jennie Theve, Marion -Blackledge, Edith Purvis, ls- abelle Rodier, Anna Rodier and Susan Matassa. The Owls' team comprises Arthur M. Alquist, captain, Joseph A. George, Ashley T. Boon, Willlam R. Balcolm, Frank Q. Smith, Joseph Wooley, John A Walz, Fred Bush, Warren An- drews and Thomas Dgugherty. DAMAGE SUIT 'I'RIAL CONTINUES IN COURT Continuation of the trial of the suit of Frank A. Bill against the city of Norwich for $5000 damages, occupied all of Thursday in the superior court 1 this city, and when court adjourned to continde the case next Tuesday morning the plaintiff was still intro- Queing Witnésses. Mr. Bill is suing the city for break- ing his leg in a fall on the sidewalk on West Thames street, opposite Shipping K itnesses Thursday mofning includ- «a Michael McLaughlin, Dr. H E. Hig- giis and Dr. W. K. Tingley. In the aiterncon Mre. Bill testified 1o the wav her hushand was brought home after the accident and to his condition, and the length of time he was laid up, Civit Engiheer George F. Pitcher cxpidthed a new plan of a small section of the street. The last witness of the after- noon was John Zukoski, who was with Mr. Biil at the time of the fall. having come from Mr. Bill's house with Mr. Bill and & man named Ostroski. He testified that he was going ahead of Mr. Tiill at the time of the accident and wag sliding. The witness turned around and saw Mr. Bill fall. The witness deseribed the icy condition of the walk, saving that it extended.from the curh across to the grass. He did not consider it was in a reasonably safe condition for walking. When they carried Mr. Rill home, nsing a door in the becauee it was too slippery on tewalk. for a strotcher, thev walked street FAKE "HENRY BROMLEY, JR™ SENTENCED TO JAIL Samuel Reddy, of New Canaan, allas , Jr. a Bethel soldier, who was reported killed in action in France Uct. 16, 1918, was sentgneed to thirty days in jail, Wednesday, by Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs in the Eridgeport superior court, on the charge of theft. The su- perior court did not take up the case against Reddy as to hig identity, but the prisoner was sentenced under the name he listeq when arrested by In- vestigater Waltt of the war riek in- surance bureau. Southern Connecti- cut's identification mystery is still unsolved, but the authdrities of Bridgeport believe that the prisoner is Reddy. .~ 1t was rumored about fhe court room that the prisoner may be given a hearing in the United States court on a charge of false identity, It is expected that the authorities in the war risk insurance bureau at Wash- ington will investigate the case fur- ther. Reddy came into the limelight when be appeared ‘at the home of Henry Bromley of Bethel and claimed to be Bromley. declaring that he was a na- tive of Norwich, THE LYME ARTISTS FREE TO ERECT OWN BUILDING The Lyme selectmen called a special town meeting Monday, Dec. 1, to vote upoh releasing the Art Colony from any obligation toward the erection of the New Memorial Town Hall, At the October meeting the ar- tists voted to put their fund in- to such a building, which would not be suitable for a Town hall. With to put up a buiiding of their own. The town has purchased the Mayhard pro- perty and will etect the building in the center of the plot. The | old Town hall will remain where it is until the mew one is built, TO ARRANGE BUSINESS OF CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS The prosecuting attorney of the criminal court of common pleas will De at the clerk’s office at Norwich, af- ter the superior court shert calemdar session, on Friday, Dec. 5, 1919, for| the purpose of arranging for the bus- iness of the December session at New London on Thutsday, Dee, 1, at 10 a. m. with a jury. All cages not arranged on or be- fore said meetg will be considered assigied for trial December 1, without furtker notice, DR. KOPLAND MARKOFF ON UTICA HOSPITAL STAFF! Dr. Kopland K. Markoff has received word from the board of medical exam- iners that he has successfully passed the state board examinations, held in Hartford recently, thereby nabling him to practice medicine and surgery in the state of Connecticut. Dr. Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just a little hard of heating or have head noises, go to ; ‘nfillt and get 1 %ounce of armint (doable strength) and add fo It % pint of hot water and 2 little granulated Bugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quic relief from the Aistressing head noises. nostrils _should open, breathing become easy and the fucas “stop dropping into the . It s easy to prepare, costs tile, and 1s' pleasant Lo tawe, Ao losing. hearing or who has ca- ess or head noises should give this preseription a trial. i Markoff eaves Saturday for Utica, N. Y., where he has accented a position on the medical staff of the Utica hos- pital. NORWICH BOY RISES TO CAPTAINCY FROM RANKS L, A. Smith, a son of the late Dr. N. P. Smith of this city is now a cap- tain in the 60th Infantry U, S. A., and is stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Capt. Smith entered the ranks of the regular army and has worked his way up to a captainey. To New Haven Convention Local Saperintendent George T. Higeins, with A. J. Sheehy and C. H. Haven to attend a convention of the Metropolitan Insurahce Co. agents. ¢ LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Few Drops of “‘Freezone,” Then Corns Lift Off—No Pain! i e 8 et 8t bt bttt A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs so little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then shortly vou lift that péthersome corn or callus vight off with your fingers, Truly! | No numbug! | the best of feeling the artists decided |3 Memorial { ” Appleby, is to leave Saturday for New | FuDi CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO VOTE FOR DIRECTORS Tuesday, Dec: 8, members of the Chamber 6f Commeree will voie for 15 directors for the ensuing v The following men have been 45]9(,!91 as Jjudges in- accordance with Section 10 of the by-laws: H. P. Beausoliel, W. S. Williams, Setton, Peter Sellas, Herman Bruckner, Weston Dulley, A Curland, A. L. Peale. The vells will open at 12 o'clock noon and cluse at 8 o'cloek in the ewve The cheek list will be supervi: G. Prothero. The nominating poeed of Nelson Parker, Arthur §. Story, Roy Judd, BEdwin Hill and L. M. Crandall.-have submitted their re- port for this committee and have se- cured the names of 30 candidates for the office of directors for the coming committee. com- 1 year. The candidates are C, F, Wells, x A Gibbs, J. A. Ferguson, M. slrecser 8. J. Kehoe, Roy . 3ndd. N. A EL. Tonhrf To:r-v)l\ rt, Charies A. Hag’ bvr" Trel G. Prothero, Percy Chap- man. Paul Zahn, William Pitcher. Nel. | son Parker, Hutehins, . Edward Smith, A, Jenkins I W, ("'ddl‘n.l Robert Ofi: s; Dr. A. J. LaPierre, Martin Rozycki, J. G. Mayo, John Trankia, Jacob Munz. In compliance with the by-laws the list has been posted and the ballot mailed to all members of the chamber and it is expected that a large vote will be polled. The results of the election will be annotnced at a_brief nhen meeting to | | he held at § o'clook in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Other matters of importance may be taken up at this Y. M.C. A. PAID OFFICERS CONFER AT HARTFORD The Y. M. conference of paid officers of the Y. M. C. A. of Connecti- as held at Hartford this week | w h a large attendance from various parts of the state. Vice President Lowery oetupled the | (il Edwin HIll of chair, and Secretary: Vorwich was secretary of the meeting. The meeting opened with a devot service led by Mr. Hill the following program was carried out Address on Educational Work for Re- turned Service - Men, J. W. Denton, state industrial secretarr; addrs The Retirement Fund, R. international committee from Great Britain, G. lain, associate general Great Britein: Greetings from Aus- tralia, Harry Folmes, national secre- tary of Australia; Discussion of Com- munity and Industrial Work, Thwing. state secretary: Coun Possibil! Roy T. Keller: on The Practice of Praver Hubert of Hartford; addr Y. M. C. A. Relation to th General Secretary ddy of Waterbury address on Foreign Work, C. E. Gordon of China. B. Chamber- ing at Waterbury- WHOOPING COUGH ON INCREASE IN THIS STATE ekly mordidity report issued e department hepith increase of 43 cases cough in the week. This report includes reported before 11 a. m. Mon- t of diphtheria in the state. 1 New London county there are cases foliows: Griswold 1, Jewett City ondon 2, Norwich (eity) 2 Windham county has 9§ cases, all in Willimantic. There are also 102 cases of measles in the state. New London county has turs s, both in Norwich. Windham s one case and that is in BORN GAFFNEY—In New York cit 1819, a son, Harrv J. Nrs. “Harry 3. Gafiney’ (G Caséy, formeriy of Norwich.) WIEDERMANN—At Gales Ferry, Nov, 20, 1918, u daughter to Mr. and Mra.. Charles Wiedermann. MARRIED fully during the week. Thursday night VAPP—"ARKS"I\ South Willington, | there ‘was standing room only, the 27, 1918, by 'Rev. Theodoré | congregataion being one of the larg- | g-;r;ele . Ben Knapp and Mrs. Anhie|est ever assembled in the church. WHMANUS—STONE—In Norwich. Dec, & 1819, by Rodertck M. Douglass, J Joseph McManus and Miss Alles Store, Both of Worwich: piES PARK—In Nerwich, Dec. 4, 1019, Mrs. Olive Smith Park aged mother of Mrs, DeForest Lii Notice of funeral hefla!ter. KINGSLEY—In Norwieh, Dec. 4, 1919, Dumont Kingsley, formerly of Hari- ford. WSHANEIn Stonington, tuck), Dec. 3, 1919, R McShane, aged 52 years. Hlflv;l‘l‘;;m—]n Nerwich, Dec. of thé late Benj w Washington street. Hi‘rhiay) Kmfllv omit flowers. orwich, Dec. 3, 1919, nenfl tta Levnake béloved wife o William F. Karkutf, aged 52 vears dl) KA moal ctvices will held at the Gresneville onnanunnn church Friday, Dec. p. m. Burial in Maplewood ‘com er) Automobile cortege. CLARK—At her home in Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 4, 919, Anna Jean Clark, be- Wenno unu George S. Palmer. of loved wife of Willis W. mother of Mrs. New London, Mrs. Frederick H, House of Buffalo and Chartes Clark Fenno 6f White Plains. M'VEIGH—In New York, Dec. wich, Funeral from the home of Thomas Heedon, Lisbon, Saturday, Dec. §, at Burial jn Mapléwood ceme- 2 p. m. tery. d by F.§ after which s on P. Kaighn, Greetfags secretaryl of Work address It was voted to hold the next meet- | of state over the s week. There area totalof In: | fessions will be heard from 3.30 wntfl (Pawca- ose, wife of John ara L, Huntington daughter 2, 1919, Mation McVeigh, formerly of Nor- We have a new metiiod that asthma, and we Wwant yon to i our expense. No matter whethes ‘| case s of long stamding or reci velopment, whether it is present as oc- caslonal or hrenic nsthima, you show send for a free trial of our method. No matier in what climate you Iivee no malter Wit your age or occupation, it you are troubled with ,asthma, ouf method should relieve you'promptly. We “especially gend it~ t those apparentiy opeless causs, Whe all forms o preparations, fume: stc, have failed. methad Is de Ened T Yreathing, all torrible paroxysms g, and all thovs] Snce. This free offor too_tmportant tol peglect, g single day. Write now avdl begin ti# method sl once. Send mog 'y mall coupon below. Bo Tt roday. oy FREE TRIAL COUPON PRor\"u'n ASTHMA CO., Room §i ara and Hudson Stbee‘ts i Lnrma. N Send’ fros trial of your metiod to! “Gets-1t” Peals OFf Corus Painlessly Off They Come 1ike Bansna Skin— Two or Three mws Thats AN, get rid of co peaceful. gl Cutlt? Quitht “Gets-lt” Peels It After you have tried will say “never again” This is becauge emover on earth peel off t like @ Two or three drops will without fussing BPIY It in tero et You bringing knives or Fazors.| hat corn-sain at once. so woNc and piay wittiout Be sure to use “Gets-It. enly sure, guaranteed. -remover, costs but a t any drug store. Manufactured Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ml orwich and récommended as best corn remedy flétond Eastford. There are 59 ea: whooping cough in the state. New London has 7 cases, 4 in Groton and 3 in New London (city). There is ofhe case of cerebfo-spinal meningitis n New London. New London county has four cases of scarlet fever, 3 cases in Jewett City and one in Lebanon. There are two Foases. of mumps in New London cout- . Poth cases in the town of Gro- ton. SEVEN DIVORCE CASES ON UNCONTESTED LISY .Seven divorce c; contested list f short calendar and motien on in this city this (Friday) morn- 5. They are the following Laura C. Torrance vs. Russé! Terrance, Partly heard and continued t Dec. 19th. George Briely vs. Jes- s Elida Berg Nielsen vs. s Dcvser Matilda Br RAMBLER TROOP TO MAKE HOSPITAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS| meeting of Rambler couts of America, voted to make| us lospital, Sat- v the troop will startfor 1 and Yantic te sell Red Cross Christmas seals. The girls will be entertaimed at noon at the home of one of the members, Miss ‘Susie Matassa of Norwich Town. 1,200 WOMEN ATTEND MISSION AT ST. MARY’S The mission being preached at St Mary’s church by the Vincentiah Fathers, Fr. Chestnut and Fr. Keeg- an, has been Progrssing very success- There were fully 1200 women present. Thursday night the instruction was given by Fr. Chestnut and the ser- fon by I'r. Ketgan. Rev. W. H. Ken- nedy gave benediction. Been very jargely attended and ‘this (Friday) afternoon and evening con= The mases at 5 and 8 o'clock have | %% The Wenther Todav He will comtre on the “Santa Mooyup, being to meet him en routs. THE TOY STORE day t!mwmg. THE DOLL SHCW FOR GIFTS THE BOOK MEN'S -] STORE son, anywheie. Boo;:sf et e cluding or gift purposes, in for Boys, for l)Gnrls, for Adults. Eva'y noted book of recent publication is now in stock as wel] as a dainty assortment of SmRE Gift Books, in appropriate and tasteful bindings. Also a large showing of Christ- mas Cards, Calendars and Booklets, If you are secking a gift for a man—thena consider our Men’s Store. We show everything in Men’s Wear for Holiday Gifts—House Coats, Bath Robes, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, ‘Sweaters, Nerkwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. Tie Porreous & Mcus Wil _Probably Te Cloudy Only-huhnmunnm&npmw«hbdm mas==did you realize the time was so short? We n&—mflywfimklmm* mmamummu Claus Special” due there at 1 o’cleck in the Plainfeld at 1.15, Jewett City at 1.45, Baltic at 2.03, Octum ut 2.10, Taftville at 2.21, arri Square at 2.45. Hnmvfiv.sdllmboy 5 AS USUAL—WE WILL BE HEADQUARTERS FOR TOYS AND DOLLS Santa Claus Is Coming Suhlflla_ \A December 6th way of | at Franklin Some of Our Leading Holiday Stocks If you want to ece the finest and most com- plete line cf Toys ln Eastirn Connecicut visit our Basement. Wooden Toys, and all the latest novehcc in Mechanical Tcy:-. In fact every kind of Tey imaginebie is inciuded in our Hol There are Iron Toys, Big Dells, Litile Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Un- dressed Dolls—a great assoriment i ing all the best mekes. We feel that no more comprzhensive or more carefully selected line of Dolls will be seen this sea- All the best makes of Dolls are here to grest you, in a full line of sizes and prices. Our ;éwe&r‘y gepartmer:ll lfi” been tl:— ] moved to the Dress Goods Recom for the JEWELRYhoh&ys, where, in the enlarged space, we are showing a very complete line of Jew- elry for gift purposes. dreds of articles of personal adornment for Men, Women and Children, all at popular prices. Make it a point to visit our Jew- elry Department and see the splendid showing we make. The Book Store :is now located in the There are-hundreds of re are hun- Books SHALETT'S Cleaning and Dyei IN 130 MAIN STR=ET Postal Telegraph Offick Waorks, iew London Branches, Mystic and Bristel. N 'HEATERS We carry the best Oil, Udor less, Smokeless Heaters; alse ELECTRIC HEATERS | “EDISONMAZDA LAMPS | VACUUM CLEANERS | FLASH LIGHTS i ] ] EATOR GHASE €O, 129 Main Street, Norwich NOTICE 0 and in the evening after devo- tions until 10,38, The masses on Sat- morning. will be at 5 and § ©'clock. The men’'s mission begins on next Sunday and centinues during week. It {5 one of the most succ ful fhissions ever he¥d here. The mis- sion marks the diamond jubilee of the | ¢hurch. The 5o'clock mass Thursday | had an attendance of 600 women and | the attendance at the § o'clock ma was eq! as lrge. PENDLETON AND HALLISEY -LEADERS IN PINOCHLE | Pendleton is feading the West Side| Pxng’cle club tournament with a score 9,855 and Hallisey_is in secona pme his_score being 28,725. The ¥ootie made Wedneadas night, follow: Haske! 1,620; Peckham, 7.480; Pet- | s, 7,470; A. Jordan, 7,185; Parker, 5 3. Jordan, $830; Underweod, 5 _Pendleton, 6,7 Hallisey. .“8;0 Lewls, $:470; Buiiey, 8,26 5.- Hahn, The standing to date: Penflteton, 29,685; Haliisey, 28,726 Church & Allen 15 Main Stnet Funeral Directors ~AND - ~ Embalmers Lady, Assistant Telephone 3285 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. IMI?H ALLEN CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank and friends for the kindness and s ing our recent her of our wite and beautiful fioral of; HOWARD MLl ASD FAMIDY. many acts all our melghbors of | owWn us dur- tin the \arx e also for the | Shea & Burke: 41 Main Street . Funeral Du-ectors ‘I tio of $10.99. 1 foot injured, October A ‘jackpot is a ¥ used for the cooking of Many School CI Mothers who v e T e‘ “Break up ¢ nstipation, Hendache 1 he withokt a box Sweet Powders for throughont the fen- Reliev Teething Stomach by mothers for over Coids; and n—u— BRACELET WATCHES \) Every gi LET WATCH. It is not MNKLIN SQUARE. a thing of besuty, but something of ¢onvenience and constant use as well. WE HAVE A LINE OF THE NEATEST, MOST RELk ABLE, BRACELET WATCHES ON THE MARKET. §auve the price ot covering by saving ALLGUARANTEED TIME-KEEPERS. - FERGUSON’S mcx WHERE ALL CARS STO? «; biny o Y .e only Peck= Halin. | erwood.; high cost of labor and material, Vsomet imes | “greens.” o | Owing to the eonhnfi' | the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight /increase in the electric power | rates as follows: (i First 300 kw. hours per i month 8c per kw. hour. . | Next 300 kw. hours per ‘month 8¢ per kw. hour. Next 2400 kw. hours per i month 3.75¢ per kw. hour. All over hours per month 2.7¢ per kw. Ilour. The City of Norwnchi Department Cover Yo\melf'\ | 8y Covering Your Steam Pises With STEAM PIPE COVERING the esal i your bin. Now i3 the fim 145 apply this covéring, and gfl an nnd all sizes in stock at THE 5 MeWILLIAMS €O Centrel Whark -~ THERE 15 5o xfl\ertlsln‘ my {Efl ro Connecticut equal te letin Tor Dusiness resuits.’ ABBESTOS BECTIONAL < =