Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 5

—— DRINK MORE WATER' " Eat less meat and take Salts for Back- ache or Bladder trouble— Urdc acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. ‘The rine becomes cloudy; _the bladder is ir- ritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys cl you must help them . flush, off, the bodye " waste or you'l > Beraon shordly. AL first you fael & dutl misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizzi- ness, stomach gets sour, tonghe coated and you feel rheumat person shortly. IF KIDNEYS Neutralizes acids. the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; aleo get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon- a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kidneys This famaus salts:is ful will then act fine. made from the acid of grapes lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate them® to normal activity, also to neutralize the 5o it no longer is.a source of irritation, thus ending blad- clogged kidney acids in urin der weak: Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot jn- makes a_delightful effervescent i drink should take now and then to keep the re; hia-wa kidneys here sav nes ter which an and active. th sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney uble while it §s only trouble. twinges when |- BOTHER Ch; e | trade.- and everyone Druggists Helping You to Do Your Christmas e advertise exactly as 1t Shopping. This store is at your disposal. That's telling you in the few- est words possible, what we're doing to simplify your Christ- mas shopping. You'll find here the best suit or overcoat you can buy, and and every glfi-you buy is guar- Raincoats Umbrellas Sweaters Shirts Neckties Silk Mufflers Gloves Undérwear Silk Hose Suspenders Hats Caps enteed to satisfy, Murphy & McGar_ry 207 Main Street appear to keep ter. arrives. moved preached It is announced from the manufacturing centers about the state | that the supply of coal is good and | that Connecticut will be,able to de with the fuel situation for at two mon to: the THE BOOK THAT WON'T GROW OLD. GENS OF LITERATURE, selected by Thomas F. Foran, Best Poet Classie icerature. and Pry ou most hiea Pastor: I 20, 19; as time oments,” St. Franeis’ Con- onn:: to the Present. 1 lovers of Nobl: cd "by. Yale Uni- ection of literatur New. Losdon, Conn. D. “White, “You many that nt Postage Prepaid by Thomas F. ose rang- Passages ble 1 rtily,” —J. irst Con- 19: “I am #oes on, have May it vice, Foran. New London, Conw. Bound in flaxible leather, gilt top, slip. cover, 5%38%. Price $2.50. deci0d Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS ~ SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at PECK McWILLIAMS " CO. Central Wharf, e MARLBOROUGH LUMBERMAN FOUND GUILTY.OF FORGERY Middletown, Conn.. Dec. 10.—~Willlam ¢ Marlboro found gullty ¢ *argery by a ;’:rh'v Judge Curtis ed Segar to from , @ lumberman was In superfor court immediately sent~: six to seven Segar filed an appeal to the supreme fixed at $10,000, lleged to have forgad an- other name to checks drawn' on the court. egar | His bond w: ch was furnished. East Hampten CLEARANCE PAPERS ISSUED TO STEAMSHIP IMPERATOR New York. Dec, 10.—Orders to issue clearance papers 0 the former Ger- man limer Imperator, . ol of the (‘J’;m.rd 1ffe, te today by Collector of the Port Newton. The ship was to hav: satled at noon but was held on «‘wrges that | duty in the field or in Washington, D. bunker | C.. at $1,500 to $3,000 a vear, will be she had a greater supply of THE ¥. ars in the staf Bank and Trust com- , the alleged swindlee totalling Now is the time now under con- were received 8. the fleet. wich pol South ' Coventry's prominent mer resident, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has issued invitations to a large din- ner party at Washington this (Thurs- day) evening, in complment to today (T} spell came in. to the rainy weather, ths. at 8 o'clock. ice. be mounting to record heights. * New arrival Cap mackerel, sea trout but at Powers Bro The Misses Larrabec are to'enter- tain the members of Anna Bailey chapter, D. A. R, at a tea,’at their home, in Groton, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, Dec. 11, from 2.30 to 5. The state .chamber of commerce is to .ask all the local bodies to io.n in urging the state highway department hways clear of snow during the coming win- Bhe Bulletin. . Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 11, 1319 VARIOUS MATTERS | Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clock this evening. - ristmas - comes | two ' weeks from Ly . (Thursday). The windows of :the Norwich stores are all dressed up- for -the Christmas Relatives have requested a mopti’s mind mass at, St." Patrick's church on Satur@ay for John Looby, « Powers Eros. headquarters for cels| and, opened long clams.—adv. Weather records for November show that " tho' ralnfall was eearly . double and ‘also above the mean. - “Daboll's Almanac promises a'sfretch of fine winter weather up to day’next, when snow is predicted. By a typographical error Wednes- day a Mansfield Center head was put over the news from Mansfield Depot. Fifty printed cailing cards for 50 cents at the Bulletin office—adv. At New London, Mary L. Sheridan and others have sold to Albert Pa- guatte and Francis Leblanc a lot and buildings on Bank street. * The duck hunters in the shore towns have had good duck since the cold The game have come on shore to avoid the cold winds on the Sounds ' The members of the New London Medical: assoclation are to meet Thursday, Dec. 18, for the purpose of revising the scale of prices for pro- fessional’ services. Dealers claim, that been_the call for tandles,this principally for decorative that 1919 sales have quadrupled those of any prdvious year. Selling agents for woolen mills here as elsewhere have about story to tell regarding fine yarns. They with prices so the scarce scallops, adv. trunk line h In spite of a late season due to the Norwich fur dea'ers are elated over their big sales, buyers purchasing to get in ahead vanced prices when a real cold snap of A_former Westminster pastor, Rev. W. R. Raymond, the new pastor of the Higganum -Congregational church, has| With his family to that place from Haddam Neck where b Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. 3, works the Royal at.an early date for the permanent bonds ‘that have all subsequent cou- pons attached. " The petition at the general an % adv. A. 0. cers. -ad’ Lozal families having boys on ships learn' that .the main body of the Atlantic fleet . will 2 seaports for Guantanamo, Cuba, Jan. | The flagship Pennsylvania, fiy:ng the flag of Admiral Wilson, will lead leave The trial of Luman C. Beckett, for- merly ot New Britain, now in pr in’Vermont, for the murder of Charles A. Taft in New Brita!n in March, 191 will take place in Hartford in March. Beckett wag arrested once by the Nor- torney General and Mrs. George Wickersham. te’ prison. New e: to effect Mrs. Jane Beeb: cruiting statiol, ress packing ruies went in- ednesday. All express ship- ments over ‘twenty-five pounds forwarded in wooden containers or cartons . bearing .the boxmakers' cer-| tificate ‘as to strength and size quired by the American Railway Ex- press Company. ‘The United States commission announces for Dec. 30 an examination for vocational Vacancies in the offices of the federal board for vocational request. civil education coal on board than her permity called | Afled trom this examination. oz, celebrated the injumection because thought i meant coal’s But aside a few things like that we humans n_ pretty Star. A Few t We celebrated the armistice beeguse Four hundred employes ‘Taunton-New struck - Bedford demanding yesterday, crease of 12°1-2 per cent, in At Deep River they expect the re- sumption of the Shore Line trolley k> a;‘ud b:‘y: Lt]; d b service w. greatly appreciated by we thought it meant’ peace.-and we |employes of the local factories, who we|are compelled to get transportation im from |trucks. The open trucks do not ap- are | peal to them these cold mornings.” cmart race~Kansas City n e e “A- resumption Only Ome “BROMO QUININE.” riuine, call for fuil name, SROMO’ QUININE Tablets! G ure of E. W, GRO' Wednes- large has year, purposes, same choice d eastern hali- Warner ad- e r‘ecemly various degree at Ma Essex druz store, utilities_commission, asking to have the Shore Line Electric Rallway cars resume service in that section has already réccived a large number of signer. ~Records of the sion ‘show that censes were is ason this ye: of licenses issued in in the history of the state. Christmas shoppers Exchange for varied assortment hand-made gifts and cards. Hot lunch | and afternoon tea serve: The National War Historlans. will be he lang frqm Dec. 29ih to 31 or Holcomb has appointed State Li- brarfan George S. Godard %o repre-|"” seht Connecticut at this convention. Regular meeting Division will ‘be held this (Thursday) evening Eicction of o menibers shouid Lo present The war bureau of Hamburg has set out two rows of hardy maplo along the highway between the resi- dence of James L. Lord and" |lage as a memorial to the bo: town who were in the country's ser- ate game commis- ne scason it Woman's Convent'on of State| in Cleve- Govern- trees tern sum- W, 85, widow of Ca- lob Sherman Beebe, who died at her home in Millington last week, leaves six sons, Sherman A. and George of Norwich, Robert L. and Frederick of Moodus, Clarence of Colchester, Charles of Quaker Hill. In order to procure a Victory but- ton from the New. Haven navy re- a man's discharge| must be presented in person or must accompany his written discharges forwarded by mail will ‘be returned with victory button, and must service adviser. PERSONALS Miss A. L. Bresnan, has returned from New York. ' iness trip to New York. from a business trip: to' New York. Chester G. Amibler .~ has - returned after a brief -business. trip <to New Yori. : el Daniel Starr, of Norwich has been in Bast Hampton visiting his mother, Mrs. Bessie’ Starr. - Mrs. Joel P. Newton has,returned to Saybrook after a. week’s visit with velatives in Norwich. Miss Hattie Strickland, assistant to Town Clerk® Benton - of Manchester, has been in Norwich to-visit réiatives. UNIVERSALIST, CHRISTMAS The annual supper and Christmas sale by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Church of the Good Shepherd .was held Wednesday afternoon and even- ing: with-an. unusually - large .attend- ance and generous patronage that will make the financial results very sat- isfactory. At supper there were ovér 225 served. ' The. decorations of the tables and booths were in green and red, Mrs. Thomas Wilson being in charge, Mrs, A. S. Comstock was gen- eral chairman in,charge of ‘the sale and supper. G One special feature of the evening was Ye Olde Time Table on were articles sent by former mem- bers of the society, including articles from Portland, Oregon, Los Angeles. Florida, Nova Scotia, Nebraska.and Tacoma. The following were in charge of the tables Candy: Miss Georgia Fillmore, Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Miss Jess'e Hill, Miss Eleanor Stevens. Cake: Mrs. Henry C. Wright, Mrs. Mathieu, Mrs. Look, Mrs. John Irish. Domestic: Mrs. Walter Bussey, Mrs. Fred S. Young, Mrs. Minnie Boon, Mre. John H. Bell, Mrs., Myron Ladd ancy Work: Mrs. Arthur G. Crow- ell, Mrs..Charles’ A. Gager, Jr, Mrs. ge D. Fillmore, Miss Agnes Wood- Fred Smith. Mystery Table: Mrs. G. 7 on = A. Boon's Ice Cream: class. Frul Miss Mary E. Rogers’ Mrs. Walter Bussey’s ¢ Yo Olde Time Table: Ryan, cha'rman. The following was the supper com- mittee: Mrs. A. S. Comstock, Mrs. F. Hyde, Mrs, Clinton Harvey, Miss Nel- lic Bacon, Mrs. John Butten, Mrs. Sumrer Armstrong, Mrs. Howard Re- Mrs. Al'da Peers, Mrs. Joseph L. Mrs. Rollo Harr's, Mrs. Henry . Mrs. G. W. Davis. The dinine room committee wa Mrs: Peter Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Wil- son, Miss'Ellen Marvin, and the host- esses at the sunper table were Mrs. Lock., Mrs. A. S. Comstock, Mrs. Ed Tracy, Mrs. John Beil, Mre. H. R. Ryan. Mrs. C. A. Cager. Jr., Mrs. Hen- rv Wrizht, Mrs. Waiter Bussev. Mrs. €. Woodworth, Mrs. Clarence Barher. Mrs. Minnie Jonkins. Mrs. Arthnr Jenlk'n, Fred Youn~ Mrs. L. A, Mrs. H. D. frs. Emma Bliven. Mrs, Mre. George Wi'lmore, Mrs. McKenzle, rs. Charles Ctulven, | Mr<. Arthur ‘G, Crowell. The_followine served as waltresses Dora Ladd. Natalie Rnssey, Ag Woodworth, Beatrica Green, Mrs. Madeline Kelly, Mrs. sonic Temple today at 1. 2.30, 4, 7 and -n Tawrenca Mrs. Nel. §.30 o'ciock.—adv. | Ars, David Cushman, Mrs. Coupon Liberty bonds now. in .the ) ~Donald. Ruth Reche, Mrs. . Olice hands of owners of those securities | 1${2deT, Fleanor Etevens, Mrs. Tames arg. femporaty ones, to be. exchanieq | BUSScy. Pauline Culver, Mrs. Hilton, Miss Wentworth, FEDERAL INSREGTOR FOR : CONNECTICUT CATTLE Beginning Jan.: 1. all- communicable diseases in livestock in-: Comnecticut handled by an agent of the bureau of animal industry United States ‘Ge- partment of riculture, -at Washing- ton, who will Le statipned permanently o SIS~ | in Connecticut. He will have avarters e iste o"l‘fn in the office of James M. Whittlesey, . the lar. !;un‘bér‘\!flle commissioner on dbmestic ani- mals, and.2ll the worle among livestock usnected of heine diseased will .be done by him. The name of the new ap- pointee has not been sent to the state “fficinls-as vet, but that a federal man would be named. for Connecticut was ~iven out at the denartment of agri- cul a visit of Coneressman James P. Glvnn Winsted'and Commissioner Whittle- ev. T'p to this time all such work has en under the direction of Dr. E. .A. ~ssman of Boston, who had charge New Engiand. The denartment of agrieniture s al<o in have meat inenecters sent tn Con- nacticut 10 insnent )l heef slanghtorad at the slaughterhouse at Sorth Wina. All heef from this slanehterhonss ovill he stamned by the federal anthari. 5 the same ns it is at the big pack- ine hansas in Chieaeo, Clapiiesicner b B e S Dy Mandav from New Orleans ard Chi- ~nern, where he atfonAed eonventions The ammissiorar plen made an inves. Hentign. ag tn the fasminy ‘cond 1 Vowh and Santh Carolina. Missis- sippi, Missovri and other states. CAPT. POTTER SPEAKS AT of Al the! Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich gave the message supplemented by testimonials and songs, at the cele- bration of the seventeenth annivers ary of the Rhode Isiand,- Rest Cot. tage in Providence Tuesday evening. Short addresses were made by Rev. William Franklin of , O'd Orchard. Me.. Rev. C. E. Perry of. Boston, Rev. William Turner and Rev. . E. Ann Tucker of Providence Eighteen' years ago the home opened its doors to girls who needed friendly aid and the record of the past year shows greater success than ip any previe and a better equipment for future ef- fort. on At- WEDDING. Rogers—Church. Bentamin G. Rogers of Ledyard and Miss Mary Blizabeth Church. daush- ter of Mr.and Mrs. Dexter Allan Church of Ledyard, were united in home of the bride's parents in Ledyard by Rev. G. F. Goadenough.' The house was beautifuly decorated. with ferns and cut flowers and the couple were married beneath an arch. The bride was zowned in vale bine satin and her veil was caught with rosebuds. She carried roses. = Miss Dorothy Church, sifter of the brida. was the bridesmaid. She wore pink @at'n and carried carnations. The best man was Gilbert D.' Rogers. a hrother - of the groom. The bridal chowns from Lohengrin was rendered by Miss Gussie Church, a cousin of the bride. Following the ceremonv there was 2 buffet Iunch for the thirty guests precant. 'The brids recefved many wedd'ng gifts, including cut glass, lin- en. purse of monev. ete. After a wad- Aing tour which will be ras<ed in New. York, Mr, and- Mre. Rogers will re- sida in Ledyard. Mr. Rowers is a_farmer, Hi« bride is_a gradvate of Broadway, grammar school and attended ‘the -Norwich Free Academy. —_— StHl Han An Excuse, The fellow who used to go out be- tween acts to get a drink now. goes out to see: if his automobile is itfl! there.—Indianapolis News. All e- for of know when to say:-nelgh, Charles L. Stark has been on a bus- 3 Herman A. Bruckner has returned | ‘which, e office in Washineton following REST COTTAGE ANNIVERSARY | year marriage Wednesday evening at the, It a man has horse sense he-ehould | e ——————— SUPPER AND SALE| 8T. MARY’'S CHURCH, Where Diamond Jubilee Liberty Bond The Diamond Jubilee Liberty hond campaign begun at St. Mary's church for a fund to build a new church received further impetus Wednesday in more gifts of Liberty bonds made to the pastor, Rev. Wil liam A. Keefe, and was given off recognition and high commendation in a letter written to the pastor by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the dio- cese, which Rev. Fr. Keefe read to the men at the mission service Wednesday evening. i The letter from Bishop Nilan was as follow: Episcopal Residence, Hartford, Conn. December 9, 1919. My Dear Father Keefet It is most gratifying to know thdat the membe; of St. Mary's parish in Norwich have begwm the observa jubilee of their church by faithful and edifying attendance at the exercises of the m'ssion. No more eflicacious ap- peal cou'd be made to Almighty God to bestow His choicest blessings upon the parish and its individual during the season of grace. The spirit of faith W h marks the opening days of the jubiles gives ‘se to great achievement in the spiritual and material devslopment of the fold which has been recently en- trusted to your zealous ministry. Al- ready I foresse the erection of a .no- ble temple adorned in a fitting man- Lord who estal Tabernacle in Nortich some seve: five years ago to-be a center of m stonary life Eastern Connecticut. The gener ur peonle has heen digplayed in the remarkable contri- butions already nlaced in vour hands so promptly an dspontaneously. T am fied. and you wiil be enabled to lav in. the carly future.. May God hled§ $ouand your 1 peonle and.grant vou success in your pr orthy ef- forts to glorify Him before men b nious zeal and nnhesitating of God. ~ With best wishes, T remain sincerely, JOFN I. NTLAN. Bishop of Hartford. The: church had a congregation of ST. MARY'S CAMPAIGN IS BOOMING e of the diamond } confident _that the D'amond Jubilee Liberty Bond Campaign for St Wary's church will be’ s» succesful that the entire diocese Will be edi-| ‘the frundation for. your mew church On face. Tiched severely, Was ‘disfigured and ashamed to go out. | Scaled over cnd were large and hard. |28 sent for free sample. . Bought | more, and after using four cakes Soap <andfour boxes Ointment m;nled.m . m & statement iss | Carolina. mm, lS.-Hewht» Sty ‘Providence, R. L, Sept. 19, 1918. .- Caticara For Toilet Uses " Use Cuticura Sosp for toilet pur- poses, assisted, now and then, by touches of Cuticurs Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation of the skin or scalp. By using “these fragrant emollients for all loilu: purposes you may prevent many s ‘and scalp troubles becoming serious. Cuticura Talcum ig indispensable far every toilet table. Sl Bk Proe by el Adorem pestcacd: e e NORTH MAIN STREET Drive For New Church Has Started men that filled it to the doors Wednes- |- - day evening. Rev. Fr. Chesnut made [NORWICH PATIENT HAD $20,000— upon the subject of Good the course of which he ainst books of sO- At" Portland, Conn., application has been made for probate on the estate of Charles J. Anderson, who d.ed in the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanator- ium recently, . It is -understoed that the deceased left an estate of about $20,000, and the ‘town of Portiand is to present a bill against th.s for $130 to-cover the amount of bills paid by the town fo} Anderson’s board at the sanatorium. Although possessed of a_ comforta- ble fortune Anderson would not pay for his care at Norwich, nor would he settle for the hire of an automobile, which coriveyed him ‘from Portland to Norwich. Anderson worked for many e ed certain books that ns of civic and would bring e spiritual betterment. . The excellent sermon for the even- ing J i i ‘clock, 6.20 and § o'clock. The § o'clock mass will be | celebrated by Rev. Fr. Keefe and will i be a high mass for all the priests ana {nuns who have been at St. Mary's church in its 75 years of history. Friday at $ o'clock the service A memorial for all the men of s arish, living or dead, who havejat the Gildersleeve sh.pyard and cerved their country in army or navy |amassed money by rigid econ- n the past 75 vears includ'ng the|omy. He lived alone and was able to i nd the recent world war. | save.a very great portion of his ea: berty bonds kedt coming in Keefe all day Wednesday ane by the end of the day he had received inge. His estate will go to his. sis: ter in Sweden, his nearest blood rela- tive, as there_was no-will. -He leaves about $1.400 honds to be added to the | nephews znd nieces in this country. | fund for the new ch~rch. One of the —_— v received Wednes?ay was of | HALLISEY TAKES LEAD is ven b ya man in memory of his IN WEST SIBE PINOCLE | father and mother. The memorial charactdr of the mro- posed new church is makinz a snecial anpeal to the membhers of the harish Thn nrecent generation will on in honoring the Displacing Pendleton, Hallisey took the ‘lead in the West Side Punochle club tournameht Wednesday n ght, his score to date being 35,880. Pendleton is ‘now in gecond place, with a score Fare fa s whoea church affiliations run hack to St. Mar¥’s, * The parish is ih a snaciallv faverable ‘nanditinn to yndertake the drive for | the fu=d for o paw chureh. It is free | Fam caht this havine hean weld: Ao Ry, T, M, Fitzmanrice, who left [~ balanen of 85001 in the f=an iire fohan | me was fransfarred recentis to:annther 1d. Thé=i fe an Tot 14 ke hareht ifar e site wae 2N Arovided far thronoh . Jowmes T, Smith 4 number of vears. Iat A Gentenl ~ied in mart anra. Ahave tha parachial ee tha nint for church ot the marmar of Central avenue and Prospect strect. Peckham, Underwood, 6741 Haskell, 6: 940; Lewis, 5,275, The standing: to date: Hallisey, 35,880;. Pendléton,’ 85795; tis, 35.385;. Parker, 35.365; A. Jor- ,210; -Péckhjam, 35:035 “Bailey, 34,1857 rdan, 33,905; 33,1803 Lewis, 31,570, . SHOWS HOW_.SAYBROOK ot Stiore: ] presented- before the- public _u commission at ‘Hartford: on Wednes- OPENS FINE NEW DRUG The latest and mq store in the c'ty of Norwich opened doors for the first time Wednesda is the Norwich National Drug store located at the Shetucket 'stree, corns of the Shannon build and street and is operated by the v A. Harvey, | National _Drug Corporation, came to Norwich for the express'pu ipose of opening up the store and b will remain ov Harvey said Wednes the local store is one of the most be: tiful he has ever opened. He added 2 an al country. The interfor of the store is beaut‘ful and the arrangement of the varied stock is-most attrac latest in show cases and shelves with mirrored backs and glass fronts se off . the stock to advantage and adds greatly’ to the attractiveness of the ing.a line of goods found in any but the fashionabl of the metropalis. The prescription department is lo- cated at.the rear. It Is modern in every ‘réspect and is open to Lhe gen- eral view of the customers. We wel- come our customers, especially doctors, to our prescription department at any time said r. Harvey, for it is and will contint to be spick and span. A scale, so sensitive that it will weigh a heavy pencil mark, is imeluded in the apparatus used i 's department, Tho large and handsome soda foun- tain has all modern appliances and is set off to advantage by a colonial ef- fect mirror. In the basement is commodious rest room with lockers for the use’of the lady employes and there isalso a room for the men employes. = Excess stock is kept in large compartments, fitted with shelves and doo basement . e is also a room for the mix fountain, Leonard Donohue is manager of the store and his two assistants are John J. Reardon and C. Leonard Holden. seldom stores ELKS ROLL CLOSE Team No. § of the Elks made ‘it a three straight win over Team No. 2 Wednesday night in duckpin® on the Elke alleys, although the losers came within a few pins of winning tne first two. of the games, The scores: Team No. 5. Purdan .o 106 84 95— 285 Potter . ... 85 93 81— 259 Kennedy 75 87 84— 24 Fitzgerald ....... 89 96 85— 283 365 360" 348—1073 Team No. 2. Ferguson 8¢ 96 Gallagher 3¢ 95 Madden . 96 83 Thompson 39 19 363 356 313—1032 ‘Team No. 1 will roll Team No. 4 on Friday. It is hard for some men to say just what they mean, but harder for others to mean what they say. STORE IN THIS CITY | Nat'onal | Drug Stores Corporation of New York, | co president of the | erthought that he had opened a| great many drug stores throughout the | Mr. Harvey said that the store} MATCHES IN Dh’(}KPINSl day. fighres, showing. the loss that the CHARGES THAT MORSE AND company . would sustain i it were OTHERS PRACTICE FRAUD Charges are made in New York that Charles W. Morse and others assogi- ated with him by false representations induced a f president of the avian American Shipp! over to them of the commission .te resume opera- tion. of the Saybrook division of the trolley road. 'They Were the some fig- at he presented tg the superior court at a hearing here Tast week. The hearing adjourned without the commission making any definite de- cision: but they stated that they did not see how. they' could order the re- ceiver to to do romething that would add to his losse: Another. hearing call of either the .Saybrook d: petitioners or the receiver. BILL V8 CITY TO REACH JURY TODAY Attorney Edwin W. Higgins for Mr. Bill and Attorneys A. M. Brown and Joseph T, Fanning for the city, maa the argumenis m tne syperior ‘court here “Wednesday - afternoon in the $5,000 damage suit.of Frank A. Bill against. the city of Notwich. ‘Attorney R: M. Douglass will malke the closing argument this (Thursday) morning at 9:0 for Mr. Bill and Judge Warner will then charge'the jury and 8:ve the cuse fo, them for a yerdict. Wittiesses called. for- the. city Wed- pesday’ were John ‘Woodmansee, Civil Engineer - S." B. Palmer, C.-A. Sher- man. and - Policeman : Frank . 8.. Hen- derson. are made C. Quimby to on on con- > defendant for the | teel vessels at $37,- | ton Iron works and swer by it b; 32 steambo: building cor: for §49 Both of thiese corporations are Morse and his associates. nswer, making a counter ,000 alleged fo have been 0b- tained by Morse and those, associated With him through false - representa- tions; alleges that Magnus Erickson, former president of the defendant cor- poration, had recefved from his cor- poration $207.750 in trust to be-usea Solely in connection with other ship- huilding contracts. The defendant al- | leges that Quimbv conducted the ne- Totiations in behalf of himself ang Morse and represented that he was o man of sreat wealth and an officer of ‘he Standard Oil company. He per- ded Erickson to enter into the ‘con- tract rr:‘r\;?e vessels althorgh he had O authority from his cornoration to 'S $600 o so, it is alleged. by stating that the T oS PR tandard. Oil compary would: take the ” 7O e RIED NEXT Yessels. off his hands if his company | It is' expected ‘the:trial of the case 1d not want. thers. of Dr. Carlisle ¥. Ferr:n of New ‘Lon- o The defendent alleses that an Julv |don: against Joseph-Chiaponi of New 1} 1913, Quimbv took Trick<on to [London for $600 damages.wi i oree’s office and there Omimby and | 1D the. suphftor court i Morse told him President Wilsen was | (Thurgday) morning. affer ‘the Jury rbout to sien a W11 which would make { brings in a verdict in the Bill va City I necessary for Frickson to pav: some- |of Norwieh-case. {rin- Immediatelv on the contract for | The doctor ig sulng on'a claim for. the Vessels er the contract would he |damages to his automobile which’ oid. It is a'lered that this was falce. | was run into. he claims, by a motorcy- nt that Erickson then heean makine |ele driven by Chiaponi. *he ravments which finaliv amecunted *n 2902000, and that when Mersa was ‘aking ‘the manev he knew Firicksan 9 misannrenriatine funds intrusted ! 1 for amother mirpo: The _shinnin~ FUNERALS 104 Alden Weir. The funeral of Julian Alden Welr, one of ‘the.nation’s most famoug art- ists, wyas-held Wednesdiy * morning from -his residefice, 116 East 63rd street,' New York. Services were held at the Chinrelr of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and 10th" street, at 10 o'clock. " The body was: brought to. Windbam for “burial today. (Thursday). Mr. Weir ‘was -semior warden . of 8t Paul's Episcopa! church, Windham, or which town the; family were summer _resi- dents, - havir % for their New York residence ‘Nov. 18th last. _ .. Mrs isaac'A. Chapman The - funeral’‘of «'Charlotte ' “Avery. widow of Isaae “A. - Cl 2 was | held, ‘Wednésddy -aternoon ‘at one o'clock tromiheriome ‘in Ledyard,' Rev. ;@. F., Goodenough- “off'clating. There was<a large attendance and the flowers were many and beautiful.; The beafers were ‘Olin Avery. Billings Avery, Edward Avery and Edward Lester-and burjal toook. place 'in the cemetery at Gajés Ferry. ‘Undertakers Church znd Allen had charge of the funeral. 3 “e eanld have by Tnited . Statas Starmehin compant=‘free and wanld he mada A vice nresidant and directer’af the Hedenn Navientian pnmnane: This and nther statemente made bv Morse o get monev fram Erjckson wds: un-i true, it is allered, : 8tata Hoenital Trass Theive Last Max, at Norw!oh State' hes- nital. Dr. Franklin 8. Wiicox. the sup- s-intendent, had, forty-nino.siiver ahd We'r maples and fortv-six . evergreen trees niontad. the latter in front.of the admi-~istration bui'ding. During Wed- nesdny an exnert ‘from Stamford vis- tred the hospital, {nepect'n<’ the “*rees, which he pronounced healthy .and ) thrifty. P Nl o Busy Evening at Community Center. Wedresday evenlng was a busy one at the Commun'ty.Center for Girls for there were three meetings and the regniar weekly mmbership dance| TOWN SUES FOR HIS KEEP!“ s of the rarish by the gifts thev |9f 35,795, High . score ~Wedenesday lc*'{ie‘}"{g‘hgm oy 2, Mogen ot can meke other families remember |evening was mads by A. Jordan and| Cleveland. O. George Flovd Morgan i'h“ thelr parents worshipned in.this | second highest score was made by A. :durgan e T s S s E A mete pared Siere, %oy et ohhe scores made: Wednesday | prrg * Walter . if. - Gallup .. and Mi fined to the citv but is sprandine fo| A. Jordan. 8,345; A. Hahn, 7,605; | Ethel N. Morgan; both of tiiis city. I the snrrounding trwns whe-a trere | Hallisey, 7,155; Pettis, 7,020; Parker, SRR TR J. Jordan, 6,- 205; A..J, Bailey, 6,045; Pendlcton, 5, Hahn Haskell, Underwood, i3 TROLLEYS LOSE MONEY Robert ' W. Perkins. receiver of the ine Electric railway’ company, ies compelled to comply with an order|! Bitro-Phosphate to thy Flesh and treng th, Vigor Nerve - ¥orce. Nothing Like Pla Put on Firm, 0 b Judging from the countless prepara- tions “and treatments Which are contin- uaily being advertised for the purpose of making_ thin pedple: fleshy, deveiop- ing arms, neck and-bust, and replacing ugly Lollows, and angiés by the soff, curved Iines of hiealti and beauty. there are evidently tlioufands of men and women who keenly feel-thelr excessive thinness. 3 Thinness and weaknass are often due to starved”nerves. Ous bodies -need more Dhosphate than fs contalned in modern foods. Physiclans clalm there is nothing that will wunply this defi- ciency ¥o Wwell as the organic nhosphate known among drugeists as bitro-phos- phate. wii'cl is inexvensive and is sold,| by most ali dreeeisis inder a gnaran- ¢ of satistaction’ orimoney hack. By feeding the nerves dir and by sup- DIVINE tha hadv salic vl the nec sarv_phpsphort: food elements, hitro- phosohale should nrodnee a welcome transformation in, the apnesrance: the incresse fn welght frequently belng tonishing Tnerense in weizht alsa carrie it & meneral imnrovement {n-the healt Nervovrsness. Sieenfocsn, and lack aof energy. - whiet arl¥ Alwavs accom- nanv evceseira thinnase should socn disannear dn biehten and mnale cheelrs glow wWith'the bioom hea'ti CAUTTO! Whila Bi* unshrpaseed fo vonenaes. gofaral ta¥ine if wiha do pertect Phacnhate relief of nar fat-producing foo and friends, some coming from out of towD. The bearers and Wil nd C. Edw were Albert J. am Kempron of Ya Linwood | rvice. OBITUARY John Ayer Morgan, Jr. Following ‘a lingerng _iliness John r Morgan; Jr.,-d’ed Tuesday even- ing at 10:30 the hom his parents, Prozpect Death was directly. due to pneumcrnia. Mr. Morgan was born in Grecne- {lle end, was the son of John A. Morgan and Mary Burch Morgan, griduated © ‘from the ' Greenevi Grammar school and then attended business college. He af tered the drug sto: father on North. M: r worked there for the past thirty yee He was 48 years, § months and 2 days old. Mr. Morgan was a member of Shetucket Lodge, O OO F, and o Palmyra Encampment, No 3, L 0. O. F. of th's city. MY. Morgan leave 1- his parents, Progressive Missionary Club. When the Mrs. John H. Ford, of Plain, six members wre ance. . The ' president Mrs, John E. Post, presified and thote was the cus- tomary reading:and sewing. East Great Just a‘Hunch. Champ Clark says “he hears there is a feeling throughout the couutry that he ought to be nominated next year. Wake up, Champ, your foot's -usleep.—Los Amgeles Times. Nohammed Goes to Mountain. 1¢: Pussyfoot 'Johnson .cannot have tho he will compromise, by going as s possible with the mob.—Boston 1t Outlive Them. Sovie of the labor leaders are skat- ing cu pretty thin ice when they in- timare that ti do not care whether ¢r no the goyernment: Survives.—] rion Star. Worst Blow They've Had. The coal miners are * entitl sympathy ifi" their helpless emba ment* over Bill Maywood’s' champion- ing of their cause—Indianapelis Star. a where Rev. Mr.| Progressive Missionary club met .Wednesday afternoon with in--attend- that Tiritish - antiprohibition -mob. with WHEN YO THINK 8 5 = ur CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf s ) AT NN \n\z»\*‘r@"/;u ; o . 2 5;:5:_? [EN there’s the :C,; question of the al” dress are the dozens and dozens .of pretty answers e can R AL SN NN ENTNA give.to that very ques. tion. ) A s A N RN SR AUUANY TR AN RN ] ¥ wéwwmfimdaewtfiw&wa&%‘r b Makes no difference where your heart lies— with a scrge or a trico- tine or a Jersey; with a satin, or a Georgelte or one of the novelty silks of the season—ue have it. The very dress you've pictured to yourself. RN, RN Come and see if we aren't right. RN A Will Try To Keep New Jersey Wet ILLUSTRATING SERVICE. K. . Edward L Edwards, whory the ‘ people of New Jersey elected gov- ernor after he had promised them that he would do'all in his; power *p prevent the enforcement of the Prohibition Amendment.” [How to Peel Offa . Weatherbeaten Fac. It's really & .simple matter to repo- vate a tace Soiled LY Qirt, wind or coid, Ordinary mercolized wax. used like cold cream, ‘will {ransform the worst cld complexion into one of snowy white- | ness and velvety softness. It literaily Eul! off ‘the vuter vell of surface skin, ut so gently, gradually. there's no dis- comfort. Thé wornuut skin comes off, Troop No. §, G.S. A., the Y. W. H. A.;|" . . Mrs..Sarah . Fredenburgh. ~ and the Smiling Smilers units held| Funeral services. for " Mrs. Sarah meetings at the club rooms. The|Fredenburgh were held Wednesday dance was well attended.. morning at 11-o'clock, at-her home on G “Town’ street. - Rev. Wi ‘When a_telephone girl breaks. her rector of. ‘St epgagement it is another 'case - Of | churen, Han; not in patches, but svenly, in tiny par- ticles, leaving “no evidence of the treatment.itself. The.younger, healthe ier under-skin forming the new com plexion.is one of captivatink loveliness ne ounce of mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to Fémo arse, :chapped. pimpled, freckled, in. 1y before r oruing. ] 4 The Olevson Co. 3 3 FRANKLIN SQUARE g : 3 ,ig'.wax»m':x APANE AR g Funeral Directors - and Embalmers. © 322 Main Street - © | Phone 238-2 NOTICE The Doctor of Auton‘x;:b;ill? WILL OPEN A GARAGE AND PHB- LIC WASH STAND ON-PARK §T. A NEW PLACE BUT.AN OLD HAND AT THE BUSINESS, WITH GOOD WORK AND SMALL COST TO_YQU. CALL AND LET ME PRESCRIBEQN YOUR CASE. I Nctice of Opening Herelfsec s ANNOUNCEMENT: a6 “ Having purchased the Imperial Garage, we have moved-from 319 Franklin Street £o. corner Chestnut and Willow qu : where we will continu® to fle e WHEN YOU WANT fc put your | iness before tne pusiic. there fis medium better than ihrou, 3