Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 2

and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. o Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPARY i BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed $12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son sale, for e3 Hamilton Wa ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES PRICES TEE LOWEST THE WM. 25-27 Fia A G. T' OMPSON, Chiropodis’, oot Spacialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cumrings’ Spring Arch Support. Buite 7-8 Alice Bunding, 321 Main St. Norwich, wo ¥hone F. S. WANT TRUSTEES TO REINSTATE FRAD)\!N March Boston, bor union asking the Bymphony orch k ¥rd was dismi 1 esira to rein . concert v n{ for failure te throughout the TURKS FAVOR FRENC GCCUPATIC Paris, Ma: ernment has authorities that Mar occupied by ¥ te a Constant Temps. The Temps add has been recejve fect that calm established in Cilicla ARRESTED IN CANADA FOR EANK RQBBERY Winnipez, Man., March 7.—While heading north on a hiz same hunt, | two men des therr Sanford H. Po! at The men had %! Peru is much schools of Un young Peruvian ind Bave been here this school. winter to ‘William Phillips, Assistant Secre- tary of State, whom it is under- Moed, will be appointed by Presi- et Wilson as U. & ter to the Metheriands. Mr. Phillips. a native ot Massachusetts, has been in the _dglamatie service for 15 years \ To G Norwich, Monday, March 8, 1920. THE WEATHER. Pressure remains high east of the Rocky Mountains except in thenorth- east, but with a pronounced falling tendency in the west. Mississippi river. rise ‘Tempera! Hcok to Hatteras—moderate er. Forecast. tinued cold Monday; somewhat warmer. Ther. Bar. Saturday— America, following which Mr. Finne- 7 @ m A 8 28.90 | gan introduced Judge Barnes. 12 m, 16 29.10 Mr. Barnes opened his remarks by 6§ D M ...ovenns 10 29.40saying that many people wondered | “THighest. 16, lowest 8. why he was to be a speaker, as. M. | Sunday— Finnegan had said he was not of the 7 a.’ m. S e ns A0 0090 h race, but he wished to state that 12 m cesnaes 22 30.00| he took a very great interest in Irish $ B e 20 30.10 | affairs as his grandmother’s name was Highest 22, lowest 10. Eatherine, B = Thiswremark e 3 greeted with applause. We revere the il °°"‘r':;”‘°q";mr day: Snow |7Ame of Georee Washington, said Mr. xmr;x:«l;:mfmanr y arnes, hnc:;use he foueht for Libertv ang . : Satoriny e weatner: Snow owith|2n0 won. If he had failed he ‘would high in afternoon, tinued cold, Sunday’s weather: Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletin’s observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sun- Generally fair weather will pre- vail Monday and Tuesday east of the tures will Monday and quite generally on Tuesday in the east and south. Winds Off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy ‘west and southwest winds with fair weath- Southern New England: Tair, con- Tuesday fair, northwest wind, colder, clearing but wind unabated. ]'rmlu.ons for- Sunday: Fair, con- As predicted. In memory of patriot and cl of the cause of Irish freedom, a well attended mass meeting was held in, Foresters’ hall on Sunday afternoon under the aus- pices of the George Washington branch of tne Friends of Irish Free- dom. Senater William C. Fox, of New this city were the speakers of the aftecrnoon and in eloquent addresses endeavored to show that the spirit that caused Emmet to sacrifice every- thing in the fight for Jreland's free- dom is still in the hearts of all true sons of Erin. Both speakers predicted that the time is near at hand when Emmet’s epitanh will be written. for as the noted Irish patriot said, “When Ire'and takes her place among the nations of the earth, then, and not till then, shall my epitaph be< writ- ten.” James J. Finnegan presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers of the afternoon. Mayor J. J. Des- mond who was to speak at the meet- ing was unable to be present. ve been hung by the English the same as Emmet. Wachington said I cannot tell a lie, but any child in our city today can tell a lie—when he sees one. When Washington mar- ried the wea'thiest woman in the country he showed he was no slouch. Sun, Moon and Tides. When he received word that he was . e - to be chosen leader of the Continental Sun |_High Il Moon | oy he straightway went and asked Rises. | Sets, || Water. || Rises. [ Martha if he should accept the po- sition. Womanlike, she said yes, and he then borrowed from her the money to finance the revolution. later being paid back to him by con- gress. Robert Emmet was a man of this type, a man who gave his heart and soul to the cause of freedom and justice. FHe was horn in 1778 and his 1 is fellowed b TAFTVILLE utine in Uiion de all. the attendance, road, il reach Baltic. ah Carpenter and to Pe oltier ha the Arctie/ R. I. Tolm Du h ma tehes. Plante has ions begin toni church, Rq father, will es. iting of of men, sailors, th several ed into heartily. r, Rev. C the ‘What' in a Nam uld be; who suggested another should be John. honor: 1t. These honor. 1me names and cariot would name their child Judas. ompoded mostly of ne man 2 hero T VT en call thinzs °s than God does: iness shameful he men going to have? character? There are those -ourself and for God. cocoa was served-at the close. D. Y. W. Y. K. Unit Danc Girls’ Com uni Saturday night. or ‘cold, beiter begin Honey and Tar at once. Sandy Point, Texas, using t fine. He says: and Tar. medicine I oplates. One bottle ever used. Lee & Osgood Co. and Embalmer family attend the funeral of er in Manville, R. attended the funeral Abbie Quinn, in Jew- have e? .. fter high water it is low flood tide. hle club met Sunday after- ir rooms on Front street. of business was | Also five new members | ind plans were made | a to be held after Lent. Jean de Baptiste | traveled t last Friday night | ThP n(-ather conditions | as a u‘n\\d lurned out for the s rag Sunday as far as above Oecum, but ive to be another thaw be- aceepted a posi- Grimshaw furniching has accented a position room of mill No. 1 of the s e‘del, who has been con- s’ home .is now able to be returned ing her son, John P. Plante w‘wc ‘has been <u Speaks at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. afterncon at 4.30 a goodly including a good 3] 1) thoroughly en- ved an hour in the Y, M. C. A. lobby, ¥ orchestra delighted the audi- l selections, after ich a ten minute song service Following the . L. Kenagy delwororl nd intensely interesting addre the speaker said: When John was there was a question what nis | doubtless there were name, God ‘had decreed that his name Some names stand ‘Washington, Lincoln and certainly Judas was once an mothers namca children after a noble man who hore that name, but since Judas Is- betrayed his Lord no mother When T was in the south one division was southern bovs, hen a speaker mentioned the of Robert E. Lee they arose as d cheeréd that southern 1 we too honor the name of Aifferent God calls the and a dis- ¢, but_men call it perzonal Iiber- 1t Governor BEdwards and his d had better be careful how they h Ged in namingz this awful What kind of a name are yon Are you goings to le tthe gang give you a name or are vou going to live such a holy life that vonr name will stand for nobility of who wonld trv to put things in yonr wav when von would live a noble life, hut God's belp vou win the vietory On acconnt of the enld afternoon hot A schedulg has been arranged at the W. Y. K. unit was the first one of the to hold a dance which was given —eeee ard Agalnst Influensa, Don't let the dread Influenza get you. 1f you have even the lightest cough Foiey's Henry Willis, is one of many | ands who consider this remedy “I suffered se-' v with a bad cough; after using | - ‘or five dollars worth. of different | ‘ines decided to try Foley's Honey | gave relief. Best Contains no Funeral Director Prompt Service Day of Nimht father was a phvsician to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. It iz no doubt throueh his father’s connection with the Lord Lieutenant that younz Em- met ecame to know the condition of Treland. He ahsorhed these things he had heard ad they grew upon him, After being five vears in Trinity col- lege he left that institution because of political investieafion that was he- ing made at that time. in Europe and studied of government. He the forms on which «woeful- se some of those who sworn allesiarice deserted him. He went to Sarah Curran, the woman he loved, and h("'_"rd her to go to America with him but she 'refu on he was captured, trted and hu No cause ever had a nobler defev\d- o country ever had a nobler He did not die in vain, for is still in the hearts of those whose fore! rs come from Tre- land. The thought they buried the idea with Emmet, but they did not and never w f the League of Nations' with all is adopted TIreland d get her freedom if these other such as Armenia, Czecho- a and Poland are to be made self-governinz. We hear much ahout eligious side of the question. I London and Judge John H. Barnes of | The/ meeting opened with the singing of | the money | He then talked | ith Bonaparte and was given to un- | [rehnd has two_ religions, and she | ought to thank God she has only two for America is, to use slang,, _with them. Another argumet is that ‘why should Ireland be free when the Philippines are subject to the United This is “absyrd, for if the people of the Philippines were half ntelligent as the people of Ire- they would have heen free al long time ago. We fought for Cuba and we freed her, lan have Tumb n a lows: made all th we cl fair las ish e th dom? the d 1 first i five'r Wash nian a sec: for d cured strue: sne. But let me s ert that matt they 2 ) Prote: those rest lieve Sen meet: States. of Mine, Chairman Finnegan thew Senator William C. Fox of New Lon- don as the next speaker. Senator Fox address spoke as fol- sity of En freedom. isn’t an; posed | | eriticized for etary. Smmet, Protesta the recent ing here that the cause done this? N Barnes’ rendered le Down Shack in stirring in all Tl e fr aim the pre of Ireland. Poland the Iri have been er icized ntered the zreat war, criticized when liberty ebt we owe Ireland. conti egiments of the force were com- i iRt care to do so for every word is the ey ot e 4 TISImen. | truth. Both my children are much im- and vet Prosident Wilten ia|Proved since I gave them Father John's in the f cugh ireland would be t never 1 the world be safe emocracy until Ireland has se- hfir freedon ent e for and. Ireland shou'd be free. on are are s e car ctant to who refute trying to str make to govern themselvy ght of that eior ng. TELEPHONED MESSAGE TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Norwich conuneil, No. 309, United velers, had its officers Councillor Alexander Jordan at a well attended meeting on Saturday evening in the Chamber Commerce bhuilding, and received a cillor started from Boston at { the afternoon ouncil meeting but had reached only ter as far as W by the time he was due in Norwich so that he cov- ered the rest of the distance by tel | phone, to the Chamber of Commerce bhilding. > 4 The following were the officers in- stalles Senior councillor, Charles Q. junior councillor, H. Sheri- dan; past councillor, E. N. Lyon of New London cretary and treasurer, Charles W. Pearson; conductor, W, A. In | Herbert R, Kind, N. T. Crowell, G. L. Bidwell, Charles S. Peckham, C. Q Tves, C. W. Pearson and the delezate to the grand council in Bos®n in June is BEverett N. Lyon, with Charles W. Pearso alternate. Four new members were ini i the meeting, and a committee of three, Alexander Jordan, C. W. Pearson and P. H. Sheridan, was appointed to find a new meeting place. Refreshments were served as the conclusion of the meeting. ated at APPROVAL TO SEVEN COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Seven workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue as follows: Richmond Radiator C employe! and Ralph De N wich, employe, fracture of little toe of right foot, at the rate of $12. Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ- ers, and George Ryan, New London, employe, fracture and laceration of nose, at the rate of $11.54. unity club so that the| J. B. Martin Co. Norwich, employ- different units of the club have each|ers, and Arthur Gorgolis, Norwich, a turn in holdinga dance. The D. Y.| employe, crushed index bnger of right hand, at the rate of $8.25. Groton Tron Works, Groton, employ- ers, and E. Bargnesci, New London, employe, amputatio nof first oint of index finger of Mght hand, at the rate of $12.95. Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employers, and Joseph Belair, Taftville, employe, rib broken, at the rate of $7.78. . Edwin C. Tewis, Inc., Boston, em- vioyers, and John B. Walish. Norwich, employe, fracture of big right toe, at the rate of $13.50. H. R. Douglas & Son, New London, cmployers, end William J. Brown, New London, employe, head injured, at the rate of $11.59. Anniversary Mass For Miss Kingberg- er. At St. John’s church, Fitchville, on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock, there was a high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Miss Julia A. Kingberger, on the first anniversary of her death. The mass was sun, by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Ford, of Colchester. Miss Henrletta A, thier, the organist, dirgeted the mu. ic Mrs. Julia Authier singing Ple Jesu very expressively. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA of | message by tclephone from Webster | |from Grand Councillor Charles P. s | Dosherty of Boston. The grand coun- to attend the Norwich | Bussey; page, Harry T. Shurts of | New London; sentinel, Harold E. Peck. The executive committee comprises | RAIS wich glad army much ison. of was Brita nett, Frink spray Spr: Mr. and Mrs. for d interested artillery nurses at has been an occ: .:\h()ul E Harriet Bennett, Brown and Mrs. O. Peekham, ING'CORST ARTILLERY rd, the city the 0 N here he to in Norwich. the place of that were recruited in the 1d War interest a - ' JEWETT CITY NURSE ZD TO N. D. DOCTOR Announcement gagement of . 3 ENGA! months. Mr. and Mr and daughter, Anna, from from=3r.s rs. A. B. William Service, Alice lousy Would England There is no argument against giving Ireland | her freedom and she's going to get it. | I I read the times aright Emmet’s epitaph will scon be written. Following Judge Henry Lal'ontaine sang Little Mother and A Little Bit of Heaven. Nicholas _Spellman address The one great effort that should be ihe states of the union is to bring before congress the neces- land’s giving Ireland her is should be the aim of nds of Irish freedom. There argument against Irish free- dom that can-not be refuted although s is full of propa- ganda to turn the people against the self-government this country owe to the Irish race to see that they are made free. We in If it is such and Czecho-Sla- vakia are recognized then itis fair that We recognize rit that these other countries, Armenia,, h nation. having an Irishman for When we sent our forc- 1918 T am _told that 35 | to 40 per eent. were of Irish parents. were told that theyiwere fight- ’mg fnr relizion is thrown > who say that the is a religious is- ay that hoth Catho- lic and Protestant are fizhting for the freedom of Irel V' even Rob- whom today we are hon- 1 Protestant but he saw The nt Guild of Ireland has writ- ten to this country to say that those { who are now in thiz country irz that t h freadom cause is a fakes and that spreading a propagan- . The pres‘dent ngemen of Canada and two . who fought in r are even now preach- the statements of injure the look as though s of the cause must not congress realize and that the people of Irejand should freed efforts ? Bmmet he* | ilitary state, Cap rd Infan de of coast nf ion to his oth- _xv”lrd to report general for instrue- n is t() be at the state ~d Tuesday W ement that a coast ar- is to be formed here the two com- into the has arqusedy 4 ‘he names have al- eady begun to come in to Capt. Den- e DesJardin, rett Ci Tder atthews, South Wil- iy ety o ation, Rev. John | Rice of Bis- Hem surees, a, who has just 2 i be o e s g aTar [ LEe e evening a linen hower South Coventr ™ RIS Theodore Bacheler, Wi g s Jardin by the S =ea gl B Majsr Rice| The conferenco for Tolland county, 1 visitor in New Mrs, John Pfeifer, Mr. and Mrs. Will= iam Bennett, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ben- Albert Bennett and spray of carnations from Edward Holden and tamily, pil- low marked Charlie, from Mr. and |anether trip there to start a secon | Mrs. A. M. Suller, Mr. and Mrs. W.|envelope plant N. Wheeler, Mr. and Airs. G..d. Hol- den, Mr. and Mrs. Wallzce I, Palmer, | NORWICH SANATORIUM FREE spray from Mr. dnd Nrs. William “FROM INFLUENZA CASES | wreath frem qn Dfelfer, Jr. galanx| mpe quarantine paced by the_ state Albert M. Brown, a wreath from Robert A. Peckham® and family, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward P. Hollowell and family, spray of hyacinth from Mr. and Mrs. John spray_of daffodills from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benjamin, Wwreath. from Mr. and Mrs. George A. ‘wreath from Preston City Baptist church, a Mr. and Mrs. A, E. $h and :»}xlrfand Mrs. Clifton A. Dawley, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Za- briskie, wreath from Ogden Stanton, a | the . Norwich sapatorium have not de- William Crary and | veloped a single case of influenza. Frank Crary, Other fioral contributors Y were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Woodmansee, Burdick, Mr. and Wood- mansee, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. King, Be- riah Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Port- elance, Mrs, B. F. Bentley, Raymond Siater. Mrs. D. A. Johnson. Mr. That Athlone. introduced The because they did not rush in when the Brit- but were loving Irish came to help us gain our free- We say we must repudiate the ebt we owe Trance, but how about When the zent ffam France arrived each- ev- 11 be names of those | the new coast| edd Mother Thanks Father John’s Medicine For Good Hfi: It Has Given to Her Chil- “It was Father John's Medicine that kept my little girl alive,” said Mrs. Ls M. Wray, of Brook:yn, Y., in a re- cent letter. “When Lowella was a year old ske had a dreadful cold which left her with asthma and bronchitis whichk no doctor seemed able to relieve. After I began giving her Father John's Medicine I could see a great change in id bow much better she sleeps at night now. I will never be without it as long as there are children in the family. You may print tI if you Medicine and I have all the faith in the world in the medicine.” (S%gned) Mrs. L. M. Wray, 187 Prospect St., Brooklyn, NGE No safer family medicine can bhe found than Father John's Medicine be- cause it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and is all pure, wholesome nourishment. It has had more than sixty years of success for colds, coughs and as a bhody-builder. Mrs. Henry Bates, Miss Abbie Stan- ton. Mr. Hewitt was the first'to drive the | R. F. D. from the Preston station, a position he filled for thirteen years. PRESENT DESK AND CHAIR TO QUINN AND DESMOND James A. Quinn and J. A. Desmon of the Men’s Clothing department of The Porteous & Mitchell company, who tendered their resignations sev- eral weeks ago to engage in business on their own account, severed their connection with the company Satur- day night. Both Messers. Quinn and Desmond have been with The Porteous & \[ilrhell company for a period of | the former in charge of the iflen s Ciothing department ad the lat- ter as buyer and manager of the en's fur: g department. During vears of service with the cempany they always enjoyed the full confidence of the management and the esteem of their assoelates, throughout the store. At the closing heur on Saturday ev- ening their fellow clerks assembled in the “Men’s Store” to say farewell and to wish the members of the new firm success in the enterprise in w! th are to engaze. Asa testimoniall of the estcem in which thy are held ! by their s s Mr. Quinn and | Mr. Desmond were ted a hand- some oak. roil-t - With chairs to match, a place among new open. - The new firm, which will be known as Quinn and men’s store at expect to be ready it Main street, and r business about April Both members of the firm hq\e had a broad experience in the lines of which they will feature to- gether with,a b ng that will v: ble to them in their| new addition tk have a | host of fri end; whose best wishes will be, that their entrance iness life of the community, may be| in every wav asucce: i e ANIT i TOLLAND CO. ORGANIZES FOR INTER-CHGRCH WORK Since the Interchurch World Move- ment conference for Connecticut pas- tors in Hartford recently, organization has been complsted in each county of the state. The organization for Tol- land co 3 WSt Ernest V gnary educa- at which the work of the Interchurch movement will be placed so far as| possible before the leading church} ‘wor of the county, is to be held} returned, | at Stafford Springs April 9 a change | hdercd her ree- | from the original date set, which was ! ignation as supe ndgnt of nurses | March 16. i to take effect March 15. The wedding - will not take place for several | LESTER & WASLEY MACHINES | START PLANT IN INDIA! The American Stationer notes that ‘Floral Tributes at Bennett Funeral. | William H. Reinhold, of Rockville In the large number of beautiful | Conn., a former employe of the United floral tributes at the funeral of | States Envelope Company, has recent- ! Charles Hewitt Bennctt last Wed- |y returned from India, with his fam- | nesday at the Preston City Baptist|ily after an absence of nearly two| church were the following: years. He left San Francisco in Jan- | Pillow marked husband from wife, | uary, 1917, with a consignment of | spray of sweet peas marked papa | Leader Envelope Machines, built by from _children. pillow marked Our|the Lester and Wasley Company, of | Charlie from mother, standing wreath | Norwich, for Calcutta, India, to erect | from brothers and sisters, Mr. and|the machines and train the staff of | the first modern envelope plant in that | part of the world. Mr. Reinhold states that there are, great opportunities for the stationery | trade in ladia and he hopes to make ! tubercuosis commission on the in- stitutions in Meriden and Shelton has been lifted, the epidemic of influenza having disappeared. Several of the patients of the sanatoria were taken ill with the disease, and the commis- a | sion, in view of the cases being re- ported throughout the state, decided ! that a quarantine was necessary. No] patients were -admitted or discharged during the quarantine. By good fortune the 140 patlents in the care of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell at No Maytnne Matinee. There was no matinée performance of Maytime Saturday in New London, as the company could not reach the city from Waterbury in time, due to th; snow blockade on the {:unld. 'he company recently played at the theatre in this city- L Davis apparently becoming so Sixteen “{to it that even among the and de dread of it has been los ftan 1 As the thief upon the ¢ upon Jesus and The Weather Today Will Probably Be Fair and Cold NEW SPRING DRAP,ERIES - ARE NOW ON DISPLAY For Spring 1920, we have assembled a very compre- hensive collection of Drapery Fabrics, including many patterns that may not be found elsewhere, Wonderful New Cretonnes d assemblage of Cretonnes and kindred prmtedmcs which we are showing this season, will demonstrate that we are headquarters for these lines. The new patterns seem more beautiful than ever be- fore. Cretornes designed by Americans for Ameri- cans, also many reproductions or adaptations of old prints—Price range 39¢ to $1.25 a yard. Other Drapery Materials Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, with neat lace border, 7 in white, cream and ecru—at 29¢ a yard. Scotch Madras, 36 inches wide, white and ecru, all new pattérns—at 65¢ and 79¢c a yard. Colored Madras, 36 inches wide, in pretty pastel col- orings, in rose, blue, gold and green—at 79¢ a yard. Embroidered Marquisette, a very sheer, dainty mater- ial, 36 inches wide—at 69¢ a yard. . Figured and Cross-barred Voile, very much in faver i this season—at 75¢ a yard. Netquisette—an all-over Marquisette, in a number of pretty patterns—at 79¢ a yard. 36-inch Colored Scrims for Over-Drapes, in bilue brown, rose and green—at 49c a yard. Quaker Craft Laces, in white, cream and ecru, in a large assortment of patterns—at 49¢c, 59¢ and up to $1.10 a yard. Pyramid Nulace, the newest of all Drapery materials, in white and ecru, some in all-over patterns,, others with pretty white and colored borders—at 89c and $1.00 a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. FORSAKE YOUR SIN IS }NO CITY ELECTRICITY FOR LENTEN PREACHER'S MESSAGE SHORE LINE BUILDINC Deploring what he said was the Running their six or more electric modern tendency to make light of sin,' adding machines by hand and using Father Beajamin of the Passionist R vaults has been . the Order of Boston, spoke strongiy upon tice for a week at the the subject of sin Sunday evening in: Main street office building of the the Lenten sermon at St. Patrick’s' Shore Line Electric Radway company church. He was the preacher at the, since the city electric power and light | Lenten service two weeks ago at the has been cut off from them in the church. daytime. In opening his sermon he pointed, The. vaults are provided with elec- out some of the terr.ble examp! tric lights, but there has the effect of sin—the fall of electricity from the city pla from among the angels, the day time so that the clerks Adam’s sin upon the whole human| compelled to resort to candles wher race, and as the climax the suffer.ng| they wanted to zo into one of the of the Son of God upon the cross of | vaulls to get out records or consuli Calvary to redeem the r: m sin.| them. In the electric I sin ‘had not been a thing of infi- | adding ma h so muct nitely terrible consequences, God' of the fig beer would never have permitted his wellj done have been rendered, ussless for beloved Son to endure the shame and; Operation by electric power and the; agony of the cro; How different in| have had to be oper - hand. the estimation be from the way then musi we look at it, n Wonderful Prohisition. the better life, Fu ed his hearers to ir thoughts upon the Son of (,.m‘. d)\\l dmost and | forsake their FOURTH DEGRZE MEN WILL HAVE BANQUET Rev. Daniel Mullen 2; . fourth degree, Knights of Bus i ans pointed a co ange for al “ Nervous People meeting held Sunday af t the K. of C. home on Broadway and was | should use KALPHOand observe its mag- largely aitended. 1. Burns, F.| ical effect in the treatment of nervous- . presided at the meeting § mness, ingomma, brain fag, irritability, The committee cc P. F.{ mental exhaustion, nervous headache Sweeney, William . 3. A.| lossof T and | Phillip Leoney. settle upon the date banquet and make | dispensable to all mental workers s Con- tains no harmfel nor habitforming druge. s | At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. A Safe Bet. H Another safe bet is that if Bryan is | ] P v : O nominated the fishing tackle dealers good 0. Broadway Pharn acy, Smitk w#l do a record business in Nove: mber P! macy and all other reliable drug- -Tjcuston Post. gists, the other am KALPHO is sold bv the Lee & Os- THE IDEAL HOME ENTERTAINER A Victrola Model Victrola. $11 in Victor Records your choice (total $141) $10a month illustrated is the $130 Sold by us, together with on terms of only IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY YOUR VICTROLA VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECO;QDS %e//ézaz‘ TR The Siare ofvirta-mswm Main St Nnrwmh. Conn