Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 2

The Henry Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls A Pro: U lln.’." &, mptiy " 88 Main Street John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOQCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENBANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss - AR P Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc— Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactpry Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, - Trucks and Carts fMechanicai Repaire, Painting, Trim. | “ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, < Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark CorpE.T | o §7 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STR 10t OUR $50 TIFFANY ~ DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE " The diamond is a beauty, perfect In color and cut, and set in high iffany setting: mij this mi Co ful, “THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 4 2-27 FRANKLIN STREET 3 Your Old “SOFT AND STIFF HATS TMade to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND : SHOE REPAIR SHOP = 52 BROADWAY T e die : THAMES RIVER LINE. ZBteamer Cape Cod, Whitehall Trans- tatlon Co., Inc. leaves New York, er 43, North River, Wednesdays and idays at 5 p. m. Norwich Thursdays wnd Sundays at 5 p. m.; New London § 4 Passenger rates Dbetween Nor- New York, $2. Staterooms, including ‘war tax. KNOUSE, Agent. tia - ERA B :A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. €hiropodist, Foot Specialist & (FROTECT YOUR FEET) W¥r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Quits 7-8 Al Building, 321 Main" St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 i’hone 500 - THAMES COAL COMPANY WHISKEY—BEER—WINE Complete formulas and instructions ér making at home, rye whiskey, real and choice wines, including mak- 1 and operating home still. Prepared men formerly In brewing and dis. ling business. Real gouds; no substi- tHtes; postoffice rules formulas may lawtully be sent through mails. Act quiek. " Circulation of liquor formulas will soon cease. Sent on receipt of §1— \’rtk. money order, cash or uumgs. ALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY, Dent. 146, Baltymore, Md. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them m. nn‘ s new if you bring them to City Shoe and Hat Cleaning mk-l.. dye all kinds of Shoes, in or _ 3 BROADWAY. bo formerly bu! qu sk sk = ST i iy Southier ater,frhich is arkutt, ces §h ougal here Rev. Wtak: S0 present. stroyed. restaurant i WaX. gently absorbed’ Hhced oy the a neath. the bedtime * and Creams, powded 4 other hand, are apt £0 kppear Sy at this senson, beck e OF ing_expansion-and contraction of the changing temperatures. You are advised to simple treatment. wax at any dru cream.” This will hel at once, and n a weék pr will look healthy. ) THE WEATHER. Clouds covered much of thé country ng the last 24 hours and there has temperature n a fufther rise in {North of ,Sandy Hook—moderate fable, partly cloudy. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate rain able, cloudy, turday night. Forecast: ~» New England udy Saturday; Sunday n, warmer. . Observations in Norwich, followed by ol snow The following records, reported from e Bulletin's observations, show the anges in temperature and the baro- Wetric changeg Friday: = £ Ther. Bar. : i 55" 3045 |] 7:30. tonight—Evangelistic meet- g 40 ’13}0 ing at Central Baptist church with . m 2 26 30,10 by Gi ; Highest 40, ‘Jowest: serpon. b GuREy Smilhyidr. Camparisens: us for Iriday: nd warmern: s weatiér! As predicted. Partl “Os3a Moon and Tines ¥ High Lo 1 Water. || - i el R Foes oo [/Six hours after high water 1t Is low foilowed by flood tide %The funerai of-Henrietta Levitsky Ddoved wife of William F. k place at her late home treet, Friday afternoon h, many pelatives and iends in attendance. Rev. Charles rkugt, 113 Fourth 2 o'clock, ickEtis, pastor of the Greenevill ngregational church, rendered pray at the house, following which ser- m. A quartetfe posed of Osca rpenter, Mrs. Louis - Potter, d, Good Night. Burial was in_the mily. plot; in Maplewood cemetery [Neave thee.” Mr. Ricketis held a com- The genygee, ‘at - the wére Frederick Karkutt ~ycr, C. Ired Sears, Fred i Kapki- Pl Zahn and Fred Le ¥ 'he floral forms were heauti and many, grave. showing the high es tgem in which the (eceased was held. Many relatives from out bf town were & Allen had ¢harge of the funeral arrangements. 3A smart blazo started in the win- dpw of A. B. Maine's store on Central enue about 5 o'clock, Friday. Chyreh the clerks was lighting the zas win v ligh on_ show. hed by the clerks with wate e window was smok o hushelssof Jilsses completely de Insirance will cover th The mannen in which hundreds of women have, been attending th sion services in St. Mary's chureh’ edifyir L' iehdea "0f the Vincentian Order. There i no compuision to attend a mis C hag been e wel it sion mo; thé achers ar ssjor, but the pastor and his assist ant mal it clear to their people that s is # time of special grace, and re nd 'theni’ that many ma: nsequentT ; of it is only depraved, or indifferent, o aged parishioner who neglects attend- ing—und {he aged are vi homes by ‘pastor ed in thef curate, so tha derive benefits' from al time of spiritual revival ce. Gothfel Haish of Daniels street has returned fo his work States” in s aceepted & pos the Wetmore block, "TAFTVILLE With the coming of the snappy cold weather. which hag hung on for the past three days the younger genera- n has nustled around in the atti and gotten out their skates and- had them sharpened f6r théy empect skat- ing within a day or so. pOHAF*Whers “the water frozen and the ice is practically strong enough to hold a person. In fact som is =still have Some..of th ys in the village went out afte séhool on Friday to test the ice and many of the youngsters returned with wet feet. ;Friends of Mrs. Marfan McVeigh, of Taftville,” were grieve: tg:learn of her death in Brooklyn last Tuesday. ow of James McVeigh who died here several years ago. husband’s death she left-here and had since made her home {n’Brogklyn. She had undergone an iliness at’ the hos- pital and was reportéd- as recovering Mrs. McVeigh was the wid t had a relapse. ¥ Miss Madeline Mo€ann' and her Partly n Sets vere held at the church at 2.30 Mrs. n MrWMiams and Archibald Mec- , impressively rendered Nearer God to Thee, and.Good Night, Be- One when a spark flew into the indow and set fire to some molasses It was finaily ex- salt without very much damage. d up and the i not be alive ‘to #ssist ‘at ‘the next mission. this and the United nishing Company after being confined to his home with the grip for the past week. Fred Ellis was a business visitor in| the village-Friday. James MeNeeley of Doswell avenue| ion with the new Shortly after her CAMPAIGN SHRAPNE There is nothing in scripture to show that God does not want us to hut ' when_ it and God: it ‘i = roduct of the gospel of Chri If there had been no Christ’ thers would bhave been ng morality; - AN Some day God will ask us what have you dode With my fove offer? You can only know God by ‘move- ment towards ‘Him, by confession, surrender and- repentance. CAMPAIGN. DATES 7:15 tonight—Men's prayer meet- ing at Central Baptist-church, - | r e y Evangélist Gypsy Smith, Jr., will to- night close. the thitd weck of his spe- cial meetings under the auspices of seven churches in this city and -has one more week to bring. him ‘to thel end of his engagement with ' them. :| Friday night at the Central Baptist church he, again had a congregation of 500 before whom he delivered an earn- est and zppealing address that men might give God the first place,in their] lives and obey Him, Mr. Smith's text Friday evening was taken from® second Kings, second chapter, fourteenth verse, “Where is the Lord.God of Elijah?” i At the the ‘opening of this gecond chapter, we gee Elijah with. his ser vant Elisha, on their way to the ap- pointed place in the deseft where God was to take His servant to Himself.| They had been through some wonder- ful year and seenes; for for God had done some maryelous things. Then the prophet Elijah knew they were com- ing to the close of their, journey,. the - | last three milestones hdad been pass- ed—Bethel, Jericho and Jordan. At each one of these places the prophet had turned to his, servant and had said “Tarry here,-I pray thee,” And each time the same anmswer had come from Elisha, “As the Lord liv- et and as the soul liveth, I will not You could ‘not blame Elisha, he was just a young' man, and he wanted to see how God was going to take Elijah to Himself without - | passing through what we call death, -{and at each onme of these places the| -|sons of the prophets had also come - |out and said to Hlisha, “Do you know that your master is to be ‘taken from you today?’ and-each time Elisha answered, “Yea, I know it. “Hold yé your peace.” On arriving at the river Jordan, while Jilisha is wondering how they are to- get -across, suddenly the old - | prophet ‘takes the robe from ' his shoulders and smites the waters of the Jordan, so that'they part and they- are able 10 go over on the dry river bed. On arriving at the other side, the waters come back again and flow on as before. 2| Then you remember as they were: | walking ‘and talking, you remember Elijah said, “Elisha, have you any request to make of me before 1 am taken from you?” And Elisha said, Yeés sir, that a double portion of ¢{ your spirit might fall upon me.” And Elijah said, “You haye asked a hard thing, nevertheless if . you see me when I am taken away from you it shall be so, but if not then the re- quest sMall not be granted.” And I feel sure that Blisha made up his mind that as far as he was concerned nothing shouid interfere with his seeing the visipn. Suddenly, you remember, the old prophet is ‘caught up with - a whirl- wind, and the young man seeing the vision e out. “My Father, .y Father, the chariot of Isratel and the horsemen thereof” Then-he sees the old prophet take the robe from his shoulders and fling Jt down out’ of the chariol, and then-the clouds en- velope the chariot, and the young man s it no more. And Llisha realizes that he is dlone. He does not feel any different. He is sure that he saw everything, and yet {his master promised him a double portion of his spirit, and suddenly he sees the robe of Elijah lying on the ground, and he takes hold of it and wanting to test his own power, he means to do with that robe, if possi- ble, just what his master did a mo- ment or two before, and so he- rushes to the waters of the Jordan and smites with the challenge of our’text ‘Where is the Lord God of Elijah?'— and you know the Waters parted as they had done for Elijah. And then Elisha knew that his master's God was his God and that the spirit had also been given to him. Flijah's God was a wonderful God, 1 wonder if he is your God, for every man has a God.~ That is & man’s God around -which -his_whole life- -moves; that. thing that . he lives ) for; . that thing that is predominating his life, and 1 find men everywhere who are making money their God. There is - | nothing in the seriptyres to show that God does not want any of us to ac- cumulate money, for I believe the fac- ulty of making money is given to some men, just as Surely as other men are gifted to preach the gospel, but when money' stands between us and Almighty God, then it is wrong, apd yet some men worship it to the exclusion of everything elsé—jubt’ a§ e T e T e v = t s 2 e e r d 6 [ i E Complexion Iiis To keep the' fi &mooth, white and beautiful i all e 50 kUl ok tneyit wihter, ' tere's nothiny in, The f wax, the Jof morning! rouges, Cons; alte: in, due to o of mercolize gnd use ke col any ‘complexio 1 the ski remarkably. ‘youthful an Herhn viiae store. GAGER ‘Funeral Director Em::fmer [Prompt Service Day or Niaht i e Kb od asordinary mercolized h, 3&9% or_ discolored ble, s . weather, is ! % and ‘re- ey %r skin be- . exhibits no trace of 1o’ -being applied at on_the cu- at- much as though they were tg put a hundred dollar bill in a mahogany frame and hang it on” the wall agd worship it several times a day. Money is a great thing to have, but a very poor master. It will build you a most magnificent home; - it /will fill your garage with the finest of Ameri- can and European makes; it will fill your cellars with the finest foods and wines from the four corners of the world; it can supply you with the guest, Miss May Troland, are visitors over the week-end with friends in Bridgeport. Owing' to a serious illness’ Hector Gaucher is confined to his home here. William Wohlleben was a_business caller in Hartford on Thursday, mak- ing the trip by automobile. A large number of young people at- 5. d d n n d| Friday evening. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. { Stueck, default- for failure to answer, tended a party on’Oakridge street onpYoung Saunders, amendment to com- greatest doctors;. S%trention: n ¢ in_ 4 world, but when God'galls, the hearse will batk up against d:e‘ l’ron= d\::‘, and you will have to leave it, yofir y\&'ome ‘will be nothing more than a “glorified * tombstone. - Men will. and cheat andy ity - 8l ‘men and Woj manhood and woman hood, all that they might make a few more dollars and have a bigger balance at the bank. Then I find--mén - everywhers. who ave priding themselveS ‘on’ their mo- rality, and who até making that their God, and they are saying if I treat| every man s I 'would' be ‘ffeated; shall be all right, and - they— prate about the golden rule. Moralily is Jesis Christ. 1i“there had. beem no only a by-product ‘of the gospel of Christ, there would have’ been no morality. It is impossible for any ‘map to live the n-rule unless he has the Son of God to give him the spirit and the strength to. enable him to put that great’teaching into effect. Some day yow and 1 are to stand before the bar -of God's judgment throne, and becauée you say there is no hereafter that does not alter the fact, and because youisay there is no judgment that dges not alter it. You are a brave man indeed and very con- ceited too if you dare 'fo stand up and say that you are right, and that ithe millions of Christians are all wrong. Christianity has, given :to_the world everything _that. is” worth™ hav- ing; everything that has come out of the ground, by thdt, I mean gold, silver, tin, ore, gas, oil; have been a by- product of “the . gospel" of .Jesus Christ and the non-Christian- counties Have not given us a sigle thing Worth having, and the things that help you educationally -and: commercially” bhave been the things that have been given you by the men who have attended schools, that were trained by men with the gospel of, Jesus Christ. But let me repeatf, some day you and, I are going to stand before the bar of God's judgment- throme, ‘and we are going to be asged not how. moral we were, or how straightforward, or what crimes we have. committed; ohe quéstion will be put %o us and that is I offéered My Son Jesus Christ and He gave His Hfe fof YOU, fwhat have you ne with My love offer? . Wiiere is the Lord God bf Elijah? Hé is in the way of obedience. When. -Elijah obeyed, he always found God, whether it was by the brook that he was fed, or whether it was inthe wilderness amid the roaring of the thunder and the flashing of the lightning, or whether it was in _the still small voice 'in the cave wherever.he obeyed there he found God: Religion is in the will, and’ when you and I obey, when we. take, the step that God wants us to take ‘and the step that we know we ought to take, there we should find Him. Inactive you can never know what God-can do for you. You can only know Him by movement towards Him, by’ confession, surrender and repentance. A IRON WORKS RECEIVERS- & CONTINUED: SIX ‘MONTHS Before Judge Donald T. Warner at the superior court short calendar and motion lits session here Friday morn- ing, attorneys argued a motion for an order determining the -Hability ‘of re- celvers as to bonus payments to cer- tain_employes. 3 The court passed the ordér allowirig the receiver to pay 49 workmen the total sum of $43,312.30. The amounts range from $383.76 to $2,025. The court also-passed an order on application made to allow the receiv-! ers to continue the business for six months from Dec. 7, Mr. Cronin_ testified that 2600 men are émployed’'and six ships have been launched ang there are. three that are 60 per cent. completed. He thought all the work would be done by June 1. The_receivers were allowed to sell for $10,000 a hinged boom traveling tower crane to the Hdward F. Terry Manufacturing Co. It has never heen erected. The money is to be kept in- tact as there is some question as to whether or not it ig covered by the morigage. . The sum of $3%0 was ailowed {0 be paid by the receivers of the Groton fron Works td H. P. Hakes for damage to the house he leased from the com- pany. The following matters on the motion list were disposed of: ’ 1 Raciel Horenstein vs.. Jacob Gold- berg, alias Hendel, motion for a judg- ment for defendant on the ground that it had been agreed by the plaintiff to discontinue the case in respect. to the first count and that a demurrer o the second count was. sustained Jan. 19, 1917, and no.further plead- ing has been made by the plaintif: first count stricken from case by. or- der of court, V. S. Trust Co. of New York, et al., Exrs,, vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Application of James T. Sexton to sue receiver, off. Joseph - Porétta vs. Otls” J. Rogers, judgment on plea in abatement. Judge took the papers. Thomas A. Lyman vs, L. Dachis, et al, disclosure of defense or foreclos- ure, off. Herbert Dayton vs. Maude F. G. Dayton. Allowance to defend, off. John A. Moran, Adm., vs, George H, Bradford, Admr. 1. Motion to set aside verdict; 2, motion in arrest of Jjudgment, postponed, May A, Moosbroker Moosbroker, postponed, Richard C. Davidson, James Dayidson. 1, judgment for par- tition: "2, motion for decree of parti- tion by sale, postponed, Rachel Horensiein” vs. Jacob Gold- Dberg, alias Hendel. That amehdment by way of substituted complaint be not allowed, and-that substituted com- plaint be stricken: out, judge took the papers. Benjamin London vs. Garry M. O'Nefl, answer or .default, ordered in two weeks. William H, Davidson vs. James Da- vidson, et al. 1, judgment' for parti- tion; 2, motion for decree of parti- tion’ by sale, postponed. Cruver Mfg, Co., Vs, 0 vs. George alimony pendente lite, et al, vs J. William answer or other pleading in ten days. Charles E. Gates vs. Nathan E. Geer, et al, default for failure to plead, answer In two. weel Humphrey-Cornell Co., s, Hines, director general of "railroads, et aj, permissian to file pleading in _two) weeks granted. ; Frederick A. Saunders vs. Nellie plaint granted. David Phillips vs. George E. Bit- good, argument of demurrer and mo- tions, postponed. Frederick A. Barnes . Dell J Bonvouloir, motion for more particu- lar statement, off the list. Mystic River National Bank vs. Mystic River Bank, motion for orders of notice, postponed. . (1-MOIDS for indigestion afford ‘pleal-' ing and pmmfpt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE LY SCOTT & BOWNE ~ MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION | U. §. Trust Co. of New York, et al., Txrs., ve. Shorg Line Blectric Rail- way Co., 1, application of Arthur Au- dreg {o sue roceiver; 2, application of Julla Audrew to sue receiver; post- poned. James Duft vs. Silas Maxson, motion for a su@icient bend for prosecution, off; James Duff vs. C. T. Maxson, mo- tion for a sufficlent bond for prose- cution, off. "niture. set or in separate pieces. beauty. Suitable for Sun Parlor or Living Room. FURNITURE—The Gt Supreme thing that will prove a joy to everyone in the home. Especially suitable. and accéptable is a gift of Reed Fur- We have some new arrivals that may be given as a Attractive coverings add to their HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS = 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. nowitz, second order of notice, grant- ed. Morris Bokoft vs. Fannie Bokoff, ap- pointment of guardian ad litem, H. A. Hull, state attormey, appointed. Jillan N. Williams, vs. Archijbald M. Claske, et al. argument of defend- ants’ motion and demurrer, judge took the papers. Samantha Jane Harrington vs. Amos Augustus Harrington, second order. of notice, granted. Josephine Lane .vs. Frederick J. Lane, seeond order of notic Leo P. Shandeor vs. W. Harry Jen- nings, leave to amend complaint, post= poned. Earle C. Herrick ys. Edna Morgan Herrick, alimony pendente lite, post- poned. Herman J. Champion vs. Tracy Far- nam, motion for mcre specific state- ment, postponed. : Austin J. Bush Tda Hastings, for a disclosure of defense or for a judgmens, pleadings ordercd in ten G Lynch 'vs. Sarah Mae al., Exrs, argument of de- rostponed. Hereau vs. Agnes Dora He- er miurrer, John - ! read, that pleadings be closed, a or other pleadings in two week Daniel F, O'Connor, Admr., vs. Har-| ry Zavaritis, motion to set aside ver- dict, postponed, 1 NORWICH DISTRICT W. F. M. 8. HOLDS MEETING AT MOOSUP|{ The anpual meeting of the Norwich east district woman’s foreign mission- ary society was held in the Methodist church at- Moosup Tuesday. Mrs. B A. Hypes of New London, presided. There was a good attendance and an inspiring programme. The morning} session was devoted largely to busi- ness and election of officers. At noon 2 memorial service of prayer was held for those who have died during" the | year -and_Mrs. W. W. Adams sang Beautiful Land Just Beyond, In the afternoon Miss Clementina Butler, daughter of William Butler for many years a noted missionary in Indiz, spoke inspiringly. Miss Lily Daggett sang The Master’s Service. Another interesting speaker was Miss Harris, a nurse who expects soon to sail for Baroda, India. The hospital there is a memorial to Mrs. William Butler, and has been closed for a few years, but will be reopened by Miss Harris. During the day ecchoes from the jubilee meetings in Boston were given by several who had attended. RULING REGARDING CHRISTMAS STAMPS Postmaster Johm P. Murphy has been advised that the following coun- tries refuse to admit to their mails articles bearing non-postage Christ- mas stamps_or other adhesive charity stamps . or label: unless postage thereon is prepaid, and unless - such stamps, are affixed to the back and not to the address side of covers: Bra- zil, British Bast Africa, Usands, An- tigua, PBarbados, Bermuda, British North Borneo, Canada, Cayman Isl- ands, Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominica, Palkiang_Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, British Honduras, Guatemala, Union of South Africa, Jamaica, Mauritius and dependencies, Montserrat, Nedis, Norway, Southern Nigeria, Portugal, St. Christopher, St. Luclx, St. V: cent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, B jsh Somalliland, Trinidad, Turks and Calcos ‘Istands, . Virgin Islands, Great Britain, -and Southern Rhodesia. ELKS IN MEMORIAL SERVICE ON SUNDAY Norwich lodge of Blks will observe the’ annual memorial Sundav of the nrder by holding services in the Da. vis theater on Sunday afternooa at ? o'clock. - Members of the lodge will sit in a body and admission for their friends will be by tickets which the Elks have been distributing. The memorial address.is to be by P. E, R. James Duffy of Providence lodge who comeg with a reputation as an eloquent speaker much in - demand throughout New England, so that the Norwich committee feels that it has béen very fortunate {o secure him. George 1. Strouse is to make the in- Vocation and the music will be by the “hoir of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church. An orchestra directgd by William: J. Malone will render sSelec- tions during the services, KOSCIUSZKO & PULASKI' CORPORATION OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Kos- zko & Pulaski corporation Thurs- i s Pawlowski, financial secretar; Joseph Bronejko, recording secretary Anthony Lenkiewicz, treasurer: board of directors, Walter Konopko, Bronis, law Sipulewski, Stanislaus Zawislinski, John Jakubow colt. ski and Stanislaus Kie- SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND RECEIVES ADDITIONS As Christmas nea dditional con- tributions for the Norwich Tubercu- losis Sanatorium Holiday Fund con- tinue to be Mrs. eceived by the collectars, ¥red A. Byrnes and Miss Mary E. Richards. Contributors to Decem= ber Gth include: Dr. and Mrs. Georgé A. Comeau, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, now of Bal\more; Dr. L. F. LaPierre, Dr, A, J. LaPierre, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry W. Lanz, Reid & Hughes Co. Dr. C. B. Chamberl#in, Mara & Eggles- ton, T. H. FEidridge, B. O. Rodier, William F. Bailey, Mrs. C., Eugene Saunders, Casper. Bailey, Miss Minna. Good,” Miss: Julia® Good, Mrs, E. L. Burnap, Mrs. J. R. Ringland, Mrs. Thomas B, Leahy, M G. E. Stevens, Miss E. M. Ward, Miss C, L. Bellefleur, Miss Katherine, Corcoran, Miss Mabel A. Enos. The J. C. Worth Co., Miss Elizabeth Lane, The Community Workers, .The Altar Society of St Andrew’s church; Mrs. William Brown, Miss B. T. Hayes, The Tennyson club, Frank H. Uffor, New Ambassador From Pern | The new Ambassador from Peru, Frederick Alfonso Pezet, is well~ | known. in Washington, having for , many years served as secretary of the Peruvian legation. Mention anything from Sprue to Gout and every one has their pet rem- edy to recommend. Mention a Cold or the Grip and near- seven” as their very special pet rem- | edy. A simple Medical Book published in Iy every one recommends “Seventy-| Meech, Boxes where donations and. Rathbun's Drug Store. DR. SOHN TO GIVE the Jewish-speaking public. street, Merely Worries Us. who is unable to get sugar at price—Chicago, News. BGRN., COSTELLO—In Houston, Te: Mr. ‘and Mrs. y (formeriy Jane Hitchot). Miss Ina M. Ufford, Miss Louise B. may be made have been placed in Sellas Spa SERIES OF HEALTH TALKS A series of talks on health and hy- giene matters has been arranged by the Workmen's. Circle of this city, to be delivered by Dr. Doris J. Sohn to The first talk will be given on Sunday, Dec. 7, at 7.30 p. m., in Steiner's hall, Main Fixing a low price on sugar is mere- ly academic relief to the consumer any A T S S— , Dec, 4, 1919,"a daughter, Jane Elifabeth, to Willlam ~C. Costello MARRIED Dec. 2, 1918, by Rev. M. J. Hyde of Stomington. LARIE — OUILETTE — In Dec. 3. , Lusienne’ Quileite and Miles Larle. WCOART DONAHUE—In R Nov. 26, 19 Owen McCoart of Stoninsten. BRIERE — BERNIER — In . Hosea Briere Miss Leonie Bernier of Danieison. RAINVILLE_BERNIER—In Danlelson, uinet, Arthur Rainville and Miss Helen Ber- nier. HYDE—PENDLIFON—In New York city, Nov. 26, 1918, Miss Enid Pendle- ton of New York and Edmund P. Danieison, 1919, by Rev. John Roux, M. Pawtucket, . 28, Miss Theresa Donahue of Pawtucket and John Danielson, Nov. 27, 1819, by Rev. John Roux, M, of Killingly and DIED Albert M. Herrick, aged 47 years. Notlce of fumeral hereafter. New London papers please copy. Olive Smith Park, aged 7 & “Allen’s, 15 Main street, afternoon 'at, 2.30. Thomus Slattery. BARKER—In Hartford, Noy. Mrs. Daniel E. Barker, aged T bert S. Benner, aged 64 years. street. 8,-at 2.30. in Yantic cemetery. Thomas Slattery of this city, 71919, Marian McVeigh, merly of Taftville, Purieral from the home cemetery. HERRICK—In_this city, Dec. 5, 1919, suddenly, Alice C. Chapman, wife of PARK — In Norwich, Dec. 4, 1919, Mrs. years, mother of Mrs. A.'DeForest Lineoln. Funeral services will be held at Church Monday | SLATTERY—In Norwich, Dec. 5, 1919, 26, 1919 year: BENNER—In Mystic, Nov. 30, 1919, Al TRUSHONSKY—In this city. Dec. 5. 1919, Mary, wife of Samuel Trushon- sky. aged 70 years, of No. 66 Division Funeral from her late home. 66 Divi- sion street, Monday afternoon, Dec. Burial in the family lot SLATTERY—In Norwich, Dec. 5, 1919, We carry the best Oil, Odor- less, Smokeless Heaters; also ELECTRIC HEATERS VACUUM CLEANERS FLASH LIGHTS EATION CRASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight Tates as follows: First 300 kw. hours per month 8¢ per kw. hour. Next 300 kw. hours per month 5¢ per kw. hour., Next 2400 kw. hours per month 3.75¢ per kw. hour: All over 3000 kw. hours per month 2.7c per kw. hour. - Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i, e., $2.00 for the first HP. or frac- tion thereof installed. $1.00 for each succeeding HP. or fraction thereof installed. The above rates will be ef- fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Feb. 1st, 1920, The City of Norwich | Gas and Electrical | Department - Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saying the coal in your binx Now is the time to apply this covering, and you' cah find all sizes in stock at - " THE McWILLIAMS, CO. Central- Wharf. PECK Star Brand‘;. Typewriter WVEIGH—In’ Brookiyn, N. Y, Dec. 2. widow _ of James McVeigh, aged 52 years, for- of Thomas Heedon of Lisbon Saturday, Dec. 6. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood Church & Allen 15 Mun Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone $28-5 HENRY. E. GHURGH _ WM. 'SMITH ALLEN English, French, Spanish, Portuguese ‘and German—mailed free to any ad- dress in the world. day evening, Deg. 4, the following o Mattison, Admr., Melntyre, or- der of notice, postponed, = Celia . Shacnowits - Vs, ‘Harry - Shdce ficers were clected for ‘the ensuing year: Joseph Romanowski, president ‘Adam Gawronski, vice president; Stan: At all Drug and Country Steres. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Willlam Street, New York. < Ribbons - Give Satisfaction They Sell O Their Merli * They Dow't FilL 5 They Ars Nationally, Acyertised.’ | BUSINESS SCHOOL v ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. ALICE, BUILDING, a1 MA‘N_ sT. Hours—Sundays and Weck Days: 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. WHEN YOU WANT tc put your dusé * iness Defore tne Pupiic, there is -BE - medium Dbetter tran ihrouch the ads