Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 5

You may be 30 in years, but if are bald-headed, y, or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly-looking, peo) ‘Im surely take you to be many years older. ) If you want good-lool . plenty of it, the roots should be lmmaga ately vitalized and properly nourished. do_this quickly, safely and at little ex- pense, get from your d it some Paris- ian sage (liquid form) for home use. A little attention now helps insure beautiful hair for vears to come. . Parisian s is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by women who always “look their best.” because it makes thes hair so soft, lus- trous, easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier than it really’is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky, -and daintily perfumed-—an antiseptic, clean liquid that dees not change the natural color of the hair. Lee & Osgood will supply vou and guar- antee money refunded if you are not en- tirely satisfied. ——————————————————— RECORD NATURALIZATION LIST IN HISTORY OF COUNTY Judge George E. Hinman presided Monday in New London at a naturali- zation session of the superior court with Clerk George K, Parsone and as- sistant Clerk Hibberd R. Norman' of this city present to handle the clerical letails of the day. The appiicants came from Norwich, Mystie, Noank, Stonington and other places in the conuty and they repre- sented practically every old and new nationality in Europe. There were 136 cases on the docket, 70 of which were new, the largest number in the history of the county. 2 Allan C. Church of Boston, govern- ment naturalization examiner, exam- ined the applicants. The court room was crowded with applicants and their vitnesses and there were several in- terested women on hand as spéctators. SAXTON WOOLEN COMIANY BUYS AT NOEWICH TOWN On Saturday the Saxton Woolen Cor- poration purchased the store and stock -of- Anthony Jacobsen at the worner of “Wapwecus and Sturtevant strests, = Ihis property wag for many years owned by firm of Brady and Saxton, Mr. Sax- tn eelling out to Mr. Eraly a n of vears ago and Mr. Brady sol Jacobsen who fer the past eikh. years has conducted the store. The Saxton Corp. has reached t in the store to James McNally ch Town who intends t» conduct ness in another location. - The huiiu- n which the present atora is io¢a‘ed » be remodeled b the Sasion Corp. in- stock Nor- ing is t5> a modern mill boarding house. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousandsto break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a ionging for a smoke or chew, just place 2 harmiess No-To-Bac tablet in' your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short- Iv the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. ItU's so easy, so simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't lease you from all craving for to- bacco in any form, your druggist will refund vour money without question. No-To-Bac is made by the owners of "a;;‘ar-ls. therefore is thoroughly re- 1ble ducfion In Prices OF FORD PRODUCTS The War Is Over and War Prices Must Go Effective At Once Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors Will Be Sold F. O. B. Detroit, at the Following Prices : Touring Car Without With Starter ......... $510 Runabout Without With Starter :........ $465 Truck With Pneumatics $545 The Ford Moter Company makes this reduction in the face that they have on band immediate orders for . one hundred and forty-six thousand and sixty-five cars and tracto The com loss whi at high pri r-ny will suffer a temporary e using up material bought They are willing to order to bring going condition as quickly as possible, and maintain the momentum of the buying power of the country. Henry Ford says, The war it is time war-prices were over. no sense or wisdom in trying to maintain an artificial standard of it is time a practical effort was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down to regular pre-war standards. ‘We are at your commarkl with regular Ford efficiency in service and to fill your orders. 55 North Main Street Phone 912 Norwich' Conn. | ‘Sacred Heart church to arrange ;} 'VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.06 this even- & ; The state convention of the W. C. T. U. is to be held in Hartford, October 19 to 21. . During the past' year at the Otic li- brary cards added to the catalogue num- bered 2,114, The feast of St. Michael and all Angels will be noted in the Episcopal church- es Wedneeday. P ) Big time vaydeville tonight at Norwich Elke' carniyal—adv. Snapper hlues are-seen daily at the co off ‘Saybrook, but the fishermen can’t! d them. ‘At Hebron Grange fair 150 head of cat- tle, ten breeds of poultry, Belgian hairs, etc., were exhibited. The annual meeting of the County Home visitors and board of management is to be held in Norwich, Wednesday, Oc- ‘tober 13th. 4 Rummage sale, No. 24 Bath st., tomor- row, 9 a. m.—adv. t The annual County Sunday School As- sociation convention is to he held in Nor- wich, Tuesday, October 15. ’ ‘This week there are 68 children, 35 boys and 33 girls, in the County Home on Smith avenue, Norwich. A party of fishermen landed 500 pounds of mackerel after a si xhours' trip to Plum Gut, near Plum Island. Dancing. vaudeville tonight at Norwich Elks' camival 15c admits to everything. —adv. The law is not off on ducks and will not be off until October 1, although it is claimed hunters are after the game. An exchange mentions that Miss Car- rie Sistare of Noank has been the guest of Mr.'and Mrs. H. A. Fowler of Weth ersfield. The Young Ladies' Sodality has re- quested a memorial mass for Miss Ab- bie Brennan, Thursday, in St. Patrick's church. . A large. number of bathers at Ocean beach the past few days pronounced the temperature of the water much higher than in August. Mid-summer heat, up fo 3 o'clggk Mon- day wilted Norwich residents. Then the wind changed and there was a grateful drop in temperature with showers in tae evening. In New Londorn\"l municipal piggery there are nearly 300 pigs of various age and giZe, color. and breed. The pig house, with its 24 pens is filled. During the season passersby greatly admired the big va in the grounds at Mrs, street. At Plainfield, Mrs. Carrie Green has been showing a rattlesnake skin given to her on a vacation visit to Pennsylvania. It is ‘about four, feet long, with nine ratties. After local theatres close tonight see the big time vaudeville at the Norwich Elks' carnlval.—adv. Residents of the Groton Eighth school distfict and friends will hold a formal reception in the ne wschool buiiding on the evening of October 1, when the struc- ture will be dedicated. ‘Word has been received in Rockville’ 6f have oty of asters he home of Mr. and John E. Post on West Thames the death of George S. Doane, at his home in Pasadena, aCl, September 22. Burial was in Pasadena. He was a tormer Rockville resident. Norwith lodges will be represented at the annual meeting. of _the - Sovereign| Grafd™lodgé. 1. O. O. F...the national body. in Boston, this week. The grand parade takes place Wednesday. Monday evening at Groton, there was a meeting of the Holy Name society of what part the society will have in the dem- onstration at Norwich, October 10th. At the morning .service Sunday, Oc- tober 3rd, at the United Congregationai church, .the pastor, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, is to include a Children’s Talk for all girls and boys of the parish. During the Jewish holidays in Nor- wich sorrow at the death of Jacob H. Schiff has been expressed and tributes of gratitude have been paid to the broad- minded, great-hearted philanthropist. Remember $3,000 in cash prizes to be given away at Norwich Elks' ecarnival Captital prize $2,000.—adv. ‘The warm weéather is greatly apprec- ated bv Bolton farmers, especially after the late spring. Backward crops are owing and ripening fast in the summer- e weather making the farmer thankful. Mrs. Edward Bourge of Poquonoc is daily picking delicious strawberries from her vines and says the berries were never better in summer. She expects to have berries till snow comes to kill the vines. Former service men in and about Nor- wich crealled that Sunday was the second anniversary of the start of the Meuse- Argonne offensive continued, in three stages, to the signing of the armistice, November 11, 1918, Mrs. Rustin Bell, with her two children, of Santa Rosa, Cal. and Miss Sarah Russell, of Dorchester, Mass., have been visiting their nephew. Alfred Hyde and Mrs. Hyde, also Mrs. Hattie Stone, at Moosup. Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water- ford. president general of the D. A. R., spoke informally at a meeting of the state D. A, R. regents and delegates, held Friday at/the Ellsworth homestead in Windsor. Thirty women of Lyme held a meet- ing the past week at the residence of Miss Florence Griswold and decided that the state-wide movement to eradicate the mosquito evil should be supported vy every person in the state. The new ‘owner, Leslie L. Brewer, has taken possession of the former Frederick A. Wasley property, 168 West Thames street, Norwich. Miss Delia St. John has accompanied her aunts, Misses Malvina and Delia Wilco to Norwalk where all will reside. Plans are being made for a series of state Dairy Days to be held by the New England Milk Producers’ Association early in Decemper. - The aim is to show that dairying is a New England busi- ness and can be no longer considered as a local matter. | At the repuban caucus on Block Ts- land Saturday evening, women swelled the attendance and thg mew citizens did more than register their votes, for they managed to land two members of their own gex on the town committee and one on a state committee. Noyes Denison Wheeler, who recently married Miss Mae M. Riley, of Williman- tic, while at Storrs, enlisted in the army and trained at’Camp Devens, where he was assigned to -Company F, 33rd en- zineers and made corporal April 1lth, 1918, His ‘home has been with his fath- ‘| er, Thomas E.. Wheeler, in” Laure] Glen. Capt.' Earl Foster of the sloop Senora arrived in Noank last week having ou board 13 barrels of flukes or flounders.| caught oft Block Island in his otter trawl in two -drags. This is more than | | has oeen brought in for the whole sea- son. The otter trawlers are hoping that | the fall run of this kind of fish has be- gun, — Gave. at Backus Hospital. A very @njoyable programme was giv- en at'thé Backus hospital on Suniny aft- ernoon under the auspices of Gna'c'_cir- cle of the King's Daughters. Vocal.and instrumental Selections were rander#d by | 0f Thomas and Katherine Tully Pierson | mark. Robert Gray, Miss Mary Cray and Miss ' PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Packer ¢ ton have been motor visitors te Daniel- “pn. i 5 e John Comstock and nmm}mmzfi been spending, the summer in Andov have returned home in ggqt“ngvu % Mrs. Myrtice E. Blanchard of Day- ville entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Blanchard 1 inklin. Mr. and Mrs. John M. )lad'}oull; and daughter, Lucy Gray , of Norwich have been visitors fi - Mystic. Miss Ruth Buell has return o Storrs Agricultural _colls after spend- ing the summer at her home in Clinton. Leslic Porter of Noank has returned t ¢ iis old ti te duties : 5 cy duetc ' or the Groton-Stonington line ' after ser- vice oyerseas. 4 Mrs. Willlam O. Woodman returned Friday to her home in Greenville, after passing several weeks at the Bay View House, *Niantic. Miss Louise M. Uterstaedt of 134 Tal- man street has retuned after a Week' visit with Mr. and = Mrs. Arthur J. Martin of New London. i Mrs. Catherine A. Kane and daughier, Margaret, have returned to tasir home in New Hayen after spending severa months at Haughton’s Cove. Capt.” Charles T. Potter of Winchester street, Norwich, has returned, after sev- eral days’ stay in New York, where he attended the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Frank Tyler of Maple street, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Beebe, left Friday to visit at the home ' of Mrs. Tyler's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Aund Mrs. Ralph Behrisch of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Comerford and family returried to their home on Bos- well avefie Friday, having spent the summer at Einora, cottage Pleasant View. Miss Georgie Ross, Who has been spending somfe time with them al- 50 Sreturned. Miss Jessie Gibson, matron at the County Home,” has returned ‘to Norwich after passing two weeks' vacation with Providence - relatives. ~ Her assistants, Mrs. W. L. Sargent, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Ev- elyn MacMillan and Mrs. Parmelee’ have had two weeks' vacation each. during the summer. % kd Mr. and Mrs. John Fargo, 8f Bashian hill, Bozrah, have returned after a visit of two weeks at the home of their grand- son and the latter's wife,« Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer of New Haven. Mr, Fargo who has ‘been under the care of a physician for some time, is greatly im- proved in health. | WEDDINGS. Hazard—Hawkins. At 7.30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Scribner, No. 49 Freeman avenue, their daughter, Amelia Rumsey Hawkins, was united in marriage with Frank But- ler Hazard of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arthur F. Pur- < pastor of the Central Baptist church. The bride and groom were un- attended. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed for the members of the immediate families. Later in the evening Mr. and ~Mrs. Hazard left for a short wedding tour to New York and on their return they will make their home in a newly fur- nished residence at No. 64 Asylum streg (. ¥: Hazard is manager of the Direct Invjorting Compzny’s store - on Main @ street and ic a prominent member of the local Moose, - Mr. and Mrs. Hazard have the best wishes of a host of friends. L. Brayman—Danahy. Fenry James Brayman of 6 Stanton avenue and Mrs. Ethel M. Danahy of 117 Talman street were married in this city Friday, Sept. 24, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Con- gregational church. . The groom is a native of Rihcmond, R. I, and is the son of Henry. B. Bray- man and l.ena Burdick. ~The bride was born in this city and is the daughter of Fred W. Thompson and Jessie Mc- Naught. Applications Slow For Victory Medals. Ex-soldiers of this city will have a hard time getting their Victory medals unless they make out and file their ap- plications at the nearest army recruif ing station within the next few days, according to word received from the Springfield (Mass.) Army Recruiting Station. 3 A special personnel and organization have been established at recruiting sta- tions in order to cut unnecessary red tape and enable the men to receive their medals in the shortest time possible. Notwithstanding that the American Le- gion, Veterans of Foreign® Wars. Re Cross and other soldier and weifare or- zanizations are cooperating splendidly, approximately only 10,000 medals have been distributed to date. Falvey—Rohinso Thomas King Falvey and Miss Edna Lillian Robinson, both of this eity, were united in marriage at 6 o'clock Monday eyening at the parsonage of the Cen- tral Baptist church by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss. The couple were attended by Miss Gladys Alexander as bridesmaid end Frederick Potter, a brother-in-law of the bride, as best man. The bride was gowned in blue quarel- ette and wore a black and gold hat. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her maid wore a handsome gown of taupe r4lk with hat to match and carmied roses. Following the ceremony there was # reception at the home of the bride at 60 Main street where a wedding supper was served to the members of the im- mediate families. There Wwere guests present from Hartford, New London, New York, < New Jersey and other places.; The “house was handsomely decorated with asters and dahlias which were raised and arranged by Mrs. John Teirich, a friend of the bride. There were many handsome gifts re- ceived by the bride, including a number of pieces of cut glass, silverware, china, meveral checks and several gold pieces, Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Falvey left for a wedding trip which will include New York Bayonme, N. J., and ot'd r places. Ty groom was born in Graniteville, Conn., the son of Thomas P. and Cath- erine King Falvey, and has, made his home at 60-Main street. He, 18 employ: ed by the American Railway Express company in this city.. His bride was born in Norwich, the daughter of|Wal- ter C. and Minnie Shefer Robinson and has always made her home here. She has been' a prominent member of the Norwich Girls Club and has a large cir- cle of frienda.' N Kelly—Plerson At St. Patrick’s church at £ o'clock on Monday 'morning, Thomas J. Kelly of 106 ‘Thames street and Miss Anna T. Pierson, both of this city, were” united in marriage by Rev. Broderick. There was an attendance' of relatives and friends including many who came from other cities. The couple were. at- tended by Miss Mary Eilis, a_cousin of the. bride as bridesmaid and Harry Gib- bons as best man. The bride and_her maid were gowned in tailored suits and carried bouquets. " Following ‘the ceremony there wa# a réception at the home of the brida at 106 Kelly 1éft for a short wedding tour and e their Teturn they will reside in this iR & 3 | ‘The groom 'is.the son the late Richard and Bridget Kelly of Albany, N. W. He has been employed as a. molder in this city. His I8 the daughter of city, and has always made her mes street, after which Mg N\, Mrs, & ‘Without a contest, Thomas R. Mur- | 1ay, one of the New London asscsecrs, ‘was' momingt d -for the demniryi: can- :date. for (ongress from the seconi co: gresgional: district by the . district coi vention held at the town hall here Mo (Cay. noch arrived which was the an- nounged hour for the calling of the co; vention, ;there was only a slim attendance of delegates present from the four coun- ‘ties that make up the district, and it was 75 minutes later before' the convention was called to order by Judge Thomas J. Kelly the state central committeeman. The time between had been filled in by the local leaders of the party and a few of those from other towns in trying to find a candidate whose name could be placed before the convention for® the nomina- tion for congress, but it seemed that there were few who wanted to ' invite the avalanch of republican votes that it has beern predicted will be cast in the coming election. When Judge Kelly called the conven- tion to order at 115 there were 41 dele- gates in the town hall, including six women, four of whom were from New London. On motion of Meyer Blumenthal At- torney Edward T, Burke was chosen chairman, and Thomas Wells of Cov- entry. was made clerk on motion 6f Ed- gar .Yeomans of Andover. Chairman Burke recognized the pres- ence of the women for the first time in a democratic convention, welcoming them to the gathering and telling: them that ‘felt confident they would zive inte zent consideration to the issues of tl campaign. As there was no contest, Judge Kelly moved that the appointment of credentials and resolutions committees be dispensed with, which was voted. €. J. Ducy of New London presented the name of Mr. Murray, ‘who he said was an assessor in New London. had been alderman and selectman and four years ago was the only democrat elected in that city. Mr. Murray was the convention's choice by acclamation. With the business over in about ten minutes, a motion to-adiourn was of- fered, but Chairman Burke said he thought they ought not to separate with- | Panama canal tolls. but ‘out giving some expression. to the party spirit. He- invited ~some . of ' the dele- gates to speak, but both Mr. Ducy and ‘William T. Connor of New London de- clined the honor. Some ested that “we hear from the ladies.” but Chairman Burke said he thought this was hardly fair and he stepped into the breach him- self with a ringing speech that drew frequent bursts of applause from his hearers. From allthe talk he could hear on the street agd in the papers, said Mr. Burke, he felt There was great need for palight- enment on the position the democratic party had taken. Never had he heard such nonsensical .and silly bluff talk from tne mouth of presidential candidate as he had heard from Senator Harding. ‘Whoever sits in the White House for next four years Wwill have a job on his hands and he ¥ not belive the republi- can candidate was the man to safisty the country. 3 Mr. Burke ridiculed the position of Senator Harding in his statements. about the League of Natiohs and said the re- republican opposition to it was inspired by the desire to fight President Wilson. The league has stopped two wars in the past week, said Chairman Burke. Y Passing on to the Irish question, Mr. Burke declared that if we had joined the league the Irish question would have béen before it and settled léng ago. ‘The speaker said that:Senators Bran- degee, McLean ‘and Lodge had all been with President Wilson several years ago on the question of the repeal of the 2 now Senator -ding has brought this up against ident Wilson. “It's'a terrible thing.” said' Mr. Burke, “and I can’t tnderstand how the people will swallow the opposi- tion's campaign rtatements.” They are abusing President Wilson today, but in fifty years they will be honoring him as we do Washington and Lincoln. He declared it was the democratic par- ty that the women had to thank for the voté, and closed with some further com- ment upon the league of nations - in which he emphasized the nower of the beycott to control refractory countries. Mr. Burke spoke vigorously for half an hour and t:¥n the convention adjourn- ed at two o'clock. ARRANGING BANNER PROGRAM FOR AMBULANCE FUND GAME At a meeting Monday evening of the committee in charge of the ball game between Norwich and New London for the benefit of the new ambulance fund | for the W. W. Backus hospital to be held on Wednesday, October 6, at the Norwich State hospital grounds, plans | were made for'a banner event. This| event is expected to net a considerable | amount of money for this worthy ob- | ject besides furnishing a general good | time for those who attend the event. | It is planned to have Tubbs’ band at the grounds to give a concert during the game and a concert in the city be- fore the game.' The stores are to be| asked to close for a half holiday to | give their employes a chance to see | the game. Many other features are planned for the afternoon. Outside of the ball game it is plan- ned to Start a subscription list for the benefit of the fund and the Norwich v club at a directors’ meeting on| evening started the contribu- | a subscription of $100. J. annon has been appointed | of the fund and subscrip- | tions will be reeeived by him at his of- | fice at Room 19, in- the Shannon build- ing. The committee in charge of the ball | game is as follows: Dr. John S.| Blackmar, general chairman; J. Henry Shannon,” treasurer: Myles E. Sta dish, publicity and players; Richard L. Tarrant, program: Charles F. Wells transportation; Clinton E. Lane, James | L. Crawford, Charles A. Saxton. Mrs.| Franklin S. Wilcox is chairman of the ladies’ committee assisted by Mrs. J. L. Crawford, Mrs, H. M. Lerou, Mrs. C. A. Saxton, Mrs. John S. Blackmar and M A. Spear. Miss Shannon is _chairman of ‘the refreshment com- mittee. SPENDING VACATION AT HIS FORMER HOME HERE ‘William Slattery, who has been traveling succeSsfully in the west for a big glue maaufacturing concern, is here at his former home to spend a vacation of several weeks. Mr. Slat- tery’s territory is in the west and radiating from Denver to ic coast and southward to the Mexican line and the gulf. On his last trip he ended up at New Orleans and came home from there on a vacation. ELKS ANNOUNCE VAUDEVILLE FOR CARNIVAL PROGRAMME One more night with a good sized crowa was experienced Monday by the Nor- wich Elks' indoor carnival at Elks' hall, where the floor was filled from 8 o'clock till after 11 with a merry throng of danc- ers and the inviting wares In the gaily decorated booths around the hall attract- ed an eager lot of customers, The pretty pink tea room in the rathskeller was a point of attraction for many of those at- tending the earnival and the committee of ‘women in charge were kept busy waiting on the tables. An announcement made during s evening drew attention to the programme for, this (Tuesday) eveninz and promises to make it one of the big, nights in the entertainment line. This was that a pro- gramme of hig time vaudéville has been arranged to be given by artists from the local theatres. It will be put on after the regular closing hour of the theatres and will present a variety of stellar acts. DEMOCRATS ENDORSE AYLING FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Nelson J. Ayling, present judge of probate was cndorsed Dby the demo- cratic probate . delegates “n Monday moming at 10.30 at the convention held in the town hall. § The meeting was called to order by Judge T. J. Kel- Iy of state central committee. Joseph T. Fanning was chosen chairman and Earl Mathewson was elected clerk. ‘When nominations were called for J. J. Desmond spoke briefly op the import- ance of a capable man for the office of judge ‘of probate and thought that re- gardless of politics the name of Nelson J. Ayling should be placed on the dem- ocratic ticket for the office. Mr. Des\ond's nomination was una- nimously _approved and Mr. Fanning and Mr. Mathewson were instructed to inform Judge Ayling of the action of the convention. FIRE COMMISSIONERS GET PROTEST FROM ~ "~ FALLS The protest by residents and property owners at the Falls against the closing of the Falls fire station was presented on Monday by William H. Callahan to Alderman C. V. Pendleton, Jr.; chairman of the fire commissioners. It asks for a public hearing on the mat-. ter before action is taken. Alderman Pendleton said Monday night that he éx- pected the commissioners would hold a meeting at once to consider the petition and probably appoint a date for a hear- ing. ¢ | WATER SUPPLY LOW AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Owing to lack of rain during the last few weeks the water supply /at the Norwich State Hospita] is far below the usual mark for this time of the year. Last year at this time the water in the hospital reservoir was only 43 inches below high water mark but this year it is 126 inches below the - high water An_old bachelor is & man that no | cations from both men and women were jed in this duty. 7 NORWICH WILL HAVE 4,000 NEW VOTERS That the voting list of the town of Nor- wich Wil be increased by at least 4,000 was indicated by Registrars of Voters Ty- lér D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, on Monday, when they stated that appli- coming in in great numbers. In the first or Central: district there are 700 appli- cations from women and three hundred «from men to be made voters. In the oth- er districts the applications are just as correspondingly heavy and it is esti- mated that the voting list of the town aft, the next election will be at least 10,- 00§, an increase of 4,000, the largest num- ber being women. Both of the registrars are putting in long hours arranging the voting lists and | Retting ready for the making of voters from Oct. 9 to 19 inclusive and it is expected that mguch work will be entail- All applications must be in the hands of the registrars not later thari 6 o'clock on«October- 5th. Another thing that will cause much work for the registrars and also confusion at the polls is the fact that marriage changes the names of the women voters. This situa- tion is the cause of a great deal of con- fusion as has been noted jn voting on school maters. If, when a woman voter is married, she would notify the regis- trars of her change of name and change of address it would cause less ccafusion and delay on voting days. RESUMING COUNTY WORK BY Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE The county comittee of the Y. M. C. A., of whith President B. T. Marshall is chairman, will resume its group work in October in the various communities of the county. Local branches were main- tained in Jewett City, Colchester, Fitch- ville, Oakdale, Paimertown, Flanders Village and Stonington during the past year. $ County Secretary R. E. Keller, who recently returned from attending the Y. M. C. A. school at Silver Bay, is now active in the work and has already made plans for a delegation of boys to attend the State Older Boys Conference to be held, in Hartford, October 3 The camp committee Which success- fully promoted Camp Terrehegen, having an envolirent of over 100 boys and 40 girls, will recommend to the county committes the continuange of the camp in 1921 ' The committee will continue its work for “boys of foreign parentage and. pro- mote classes in English for coming Americans. This work was very suc- cessful in Oakdale during the past year. A new feature has been added to the work of the committee. Jewett City, Groton, Stonington, Mystic, Niantic and Norwich will be served through a high grade lyceum course of four numbers. The first number is a company of Swiss yodlers under the direction of Daddy Grobecker. They open their week's en- sagement at Jewett City. Scholarships will be -awarded to ex- service men. During the past year over $800° has bern awarded to 12 men pur- suing coui 4 5'in correspondence schools, colleges and other resident schools. The committee announces that scholarships are now available to any ex-service man. Any one wishing to take advantage of this opportunity to increase his earning capacities should communicate immedi- ately -with Roy E. Keller, 311 Thayer Building, ‘Norwich, Conn. RETURNS FROM TRIP WITH K. OF €. PILGRIMS Joseph C. Bland who was one of those in the party of prominent Knights of Columbus members who made the pil- grimage to KEurope, visiting Rome and having the privilege of an audience be- fore Pope Benedict, is again at his home in this city. T Mr.Bland was highly gratified with all his experiences on the notable trip, which began on Aug. 7, When they sailed from New York. Om the return journey, they sailed from Havre, France, on Saturday, Sept. 11, and reached New York on Monday, Sept. 20. Twenty years ago Mr. Bland made a trip to’ Europe and one of the prominent differences in condi- tions there now, which is particularly no- ticeable, he said, is'the &carcity of but- ter and of white bread, due ta conditions brought about by tiie recent World war, CHARLES 8. AVERY IS NOMINATED BY DEMOCRATS As was forecasted many weeks _ago Charles S, Avery -was nominated by the democratic delegates to the senator- ial convention of the 19th district Mon- day morning in the town hall, for state senator from this district. Milo R. Wa- ters was the chairman of the conven- tion and yames J. Harrington was clerk. ‘When nominations were asked Pat- rick F. Sweeney presented the name of Mr. Avery, referring to Mr. Avery's past record as a member of the state senate. The choice of Mr. Avery as senator met with the approval of the convention. Mr. Avery, after the convention, in- vited the delegates to be his guests at dinner at the Wauregan house. On Trip to Nova Scotia. Allyn L. Brown is in Nova Scotia for a few days, to bring home his ~family Wwho have been there since July 1. probably will return Saturday of this weel 2 . Fewer if love were blin bk in only one eye. pared- a delightful program. ttractive.with fall flow- ers. Mrs. Lenha Perkins, Mrs. W. Wood- Mrs. Charles _Copeland, Mss. Stamm, Mrs. William B. Ward, cating for the . decorations. fl?!h added much to the pleas- the evening -with selections given througlout the program. 3 Prof.’ William J. Banfleld made won- closely and: with-much ' interest by both the young and older people. Each mys- tery receiving much applause. =, Two musical numbers of the program, Mrs. Charles Pierce, soloist, the school Jo! the chorus, was an attractive feature of the program. < The program in full was: Selection by orchestra; song, Blest Be the Tie That Binds, school; Welcome, by, the suerintendent, George Ambmurn; prayer by the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse; Ciarry Me Back to Old Virgin- ny, Mre. Charles Pierce and school. Prot. Banfleld' with his wonderful sleight of hand tricks; selection, orchestra; so- lo, and’ chorus, Love's Old Sweet Song, Mrs, Charles Pierce and school; song, God: Be With You Till We Meet Agail scheol. Mr.. Amburn in his short address said that the school had reached the summit twice in the past two days—once Sunday, when the .school held its rally Sunday, when a large attendance was recorded and_ tne . classes answered the roll call with apropriate responses. % The second summit was the Ral Day social, with its large an enthusias! attendance, the keeping up of which, will make ‘the year 1920-1921 a most success- ful one for the school. The, évening’s success was greatly to the eFedit of the several committees, that of the enjoyable entertainment , consist- ing of Mrs. John B. Oat, chairman, Mrs. Herbert Willey. Mrs. Arthur.Blackledge, Mrs. John Parsons:and Mrs. George W. Rathbun. Afler the entertainment a social hour was held, when ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Frank Church. Mrs. Frank Tuttle, Mrs. Emma Breed, Mrs. Florence Doug- lass and Mrs. Ida Beckley. The commit- tee was assisted in serving by the Misses Fannie. Meier, Gladys Thomes, Mazie Stamm, Blanche Armstrong, Lillian Crumb, Marguerite Copeland, Gertrude Thurnes, Fannie Brown and Mrs. Lucinda Brown.|’ SMILERS SET RECORDS FOR ALLEYS AT DANIELSON Alley records on rubber duckping were set up Monday night for the Danielson casino by the Smilers when the de- ‘feated the Pastimes by a total pinfall of 1666 to 1402 X The team total by the winner made a record three string total for 2 five man team on the alleys and the Smilers also annexed the team single record with a count of 570 in their first string. Then they went out and beat it with 574 on their last string. The scores: Pastimes. Marland Healy Collins 27 Jackson Moran . 92 Totals .. 478 Bernier . 12— Boulaine 104 110— 313 L. J. Longo 100 127— 343 J. Maatin cess 131 103 104— 338 101 112—-3 Totals .... 670 522 574 1666 The Smilers issue a challepge to meet any team under 20, rolling the rubber ducks. Send answers to R. M. Sholes, Danielson. Tt is really a pitiful sight to see &0 many thousands of people about what they can eat and wl can't eat. . . Dyspeptics, thew call themselyes, but _ imagination - when they stretch b people make them I th need to e healthy 'Truem and of sound ap- petite is a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets, The stomach of a dyspeptic is over- worked and run down. It needs help fo digest thé food, but more than that. it ‘needs a prescription that _will cleanse, renoyvate, strengthen and put elasticity into the ‘stomach ‘walls. . Mi-O-Na is the prescription that will do this and,-do «jt so' promptly that you'll wonder WHY you didm't try .it before, It stops belching of gas and distress after eating five minutes. It is un- doubtedly” the greatest stomach tonic ever given to the public by a specialist e o > eadin e & id Co. and L z druggists evs here sell Mi-O-Na on the money-] Holy Name Committee. mttee from St. Patrizk’s Holy Name society was appointed Moaday night at a meeting of the society in the it of the church to confer witn other society cominittees at a meelag Wednesday night at 7.30 on the county ; Name demonstration on Octber 10, President James J. Casey presided a- the meeting. Some people are always taking of- fense, but somehow the supply never becomes exhausted. Purkiss, Edna Lillian eity. SMITH—DI 1 Robinson, both of this LKS—In Willimantic, Rept. by Rev. W. F. Borchert, Private Arthur Smith of Fort Adams, Newport, Dilks of R. Wi I, and Miss limantic. DIED Willimantic, Monday, Herbert T. Congdonm, Nina Mae ears, Funerdl services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:3 o (standard time), from his late No. 138 Spring street, Willimanti Interment in the Willimantic cemter; Stop Colds TABLETS ect the heart nor upset the stomach S;nd 2-cent stamp for free sample bottle. K. A. HUGHES CO., Boston 19, Mass. We Have a Good Do not “aff FUNERALS. Mrs. Chartes A. Gager. Funeral services for Harriet Frances Fargo, wife of Charles A. Gager, were held on Monday afternoon at her late home at No. 4 Wauwecus street with a large attendance of relatives and friends, many coming from New York, Hartford, New London and other places. There was a profusion of handsome floral tributes. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wil- liam Crawford, pastor of the Nor h Town Methodist church, assisted by Rev. Gurdon F, Bailey, pastor of the Norwich Town Congregational church. The bearers were two grandsons and two mephews. Burial took place in maplewood cemetery where there was a committal service. On Moter Trip From Minnesota. Granite Falls, where she is superin: ent of the state tuberculosis sanato Mrs. Dunton came east to attead union* of the Wells family wt L place soon at Pompton Lakes, New Jer sey, at the-home of John O, Wells, brother of C. F. Wells. MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! The octet o oy A Mo sy op Callous. to that sore, “schey™ or bumion, you'll forget your ‘troubles. RED@ TOP corn foot “absorption, takes mb'ttdlinfi soreness. pain and walk wis is the sure, ssfe way to foot com- (Jorties cmple. eary to spoly, tomforting towear. Sore relief or money back. Handy roll 35¢, Kinox Ce., nma.vz.'i-u by Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists and shoe dealers generally. ~ MOTHER!' “California Syrup of Figs” . Ch;ld’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup ot Figs only-~look for the name California on He|the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, e mt:n "Fuil w # fruity = i on bottle. You must say “California.” Mrs. Henry W. Dunton of Granite Falls, Minn.. is visiting her brother, Chgrles F. Wells of West Thames stre-: . Dunton motorefl to this ci‘y from a Burning Soft Coal For Immediate Delivery. Order While It Lasts. Thames Coal Co. Phene 560 “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without “Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’'S DELICATESSEN STORE - 40 Franklin Street PLATING Kindred Finishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING® CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN, The Office. of the Max Gordon & Son Corporation Will be closed Monday and Tuesday the 27th and 28th, on account of holidays. Shea’s News Buream Magazine Specialist Union Square ;ru VIDA ELECTRIC IIIAI“I F7.50. i Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator und prove o oilance. 5 you that it is an excellent ap, GAS AND 2 Canal S Ci WESTERLY_LIGHT AND POWER : Westerly, THE MTSTIC POWER § -an--n.nw wt