Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 5

DONT BE BALD How to Make Halr Grow Strong, Thitk and Lustrous, . Few of us get bald in a day, and we all have ampie warning- when our hair is out. ‘h‘fr"\’\“m:'m sage is a most efficient haif invigorator, but to quickly stop any fur- ther loss of hair and promote a new growth it must be rubbed intb the Scalp 80 the starved hair roots can really ab- sorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. M You will surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent. better. Parisian_sage is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood ahd at good drug stores everywhere With guarantee xufgi\"l»-,dyou perfect satisfaction efunded. hair is half the battle in oking any ma or woman's personal !l‘l“’wfll"- ance. Negiect means dull, thin, degd-look- ing hair, and fin baldness, hile a littla attention now should insure thick and lustrous hair for vears to come. No matter what your hair troubles, try a Parisian sage massage tonight—you will not be disappointed. Famous Wash Heals Skin . D.D.D.,thestandard skin remedy, #ill rémove thoee skin afictions, and that Iatoleratie itching, burnitg, and dis comfort will diseppesr under the miagle of thisremedy. Hundreds testify it has healed cases pronsunced lacurble. We ruarantes the Arst betile to bring you reliel. Try D. 1. D. 8¢, ®0cand $1.0. 3.1 X [otion for Skin Disease LEE & 0SGOOD Cco. PRESTON REPUBLICANS NOMIN TWO REPRESENTATIVES B. Carpenter and Eckford Pen- nominated for representa- ¢s of the town of Preston at the repub- | caueus on Monday evening held in 3 A building. Be- Carpenter and Mr. Pendleton, itchell was in the field and fr. Carpenter received In the contest be- Pendiston and Mr . Mitchell, ner was nominated as second rep- resentat Thers were three just ices of the peaes John Riehardeon, er Palmer. There 190 present Including about rated as follows, mith asd W it FUNERAL. Conrad Vollraer, large attendaice of is Thers was a at the fuaeral services ad Vollmer, hell at his home, Town strast, Monday %" n 11100 lam J Methodiat Epi ted and spoke wi the bercaved family. wiorl, ; copil chn s of comfor to s Jatuiee 1. Un- derwond sang tWo favorite hvinrs of Mr. v Rock of Ages and Some Sweet The hearers were Da- 1 h_Schwenk, V Fhederick Durr, all of Norwica autiful tribu ther, from marked : and wreaths from hast, Mrs. Snow ghd ) seph Sehwenk and fami r and fam Mr. and lisley David Kin- crescent, 3 . David Dean; Mrs. Edmond, Mr. ana Mr. and Mrs. John h Mrs. M. W. Fitzgerald and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wuttkey, Mre. Patrick Houlihan, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Mrs. John Hubbard. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rév. Mr. Crawford réaa e commitial eervice at the grave, Un- taker Charles A. Gagér, Jr., was in rge of the arrangements. OBITUARY. Frank J. Hahn, as been received in this city of of Frank J. Hahn in New Ha. Mr. Haln wit Word par Katheriné McLaugh'in Hahn and Martin Hahn formérly iesided ‘n this moving to New Havér ab.ut 15 He was borh in Norwich and ha only child. He js survived by | ican Legion, of Mystic, will have a Co- T Norwich, Tuésday, Oct. 12, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS - Flags out for Columbus Day! Light vehicle lamps at 6.43 this even- ing. Stafford Qrarge_plans to hold a Hal- lowe'éh masquerade. Fat at the Columbian House, Frark- lin Square.—adv. Somé beautiful gentians have brought fo town from Lebanon. Roof Fepairs and painting afé in prog- ress at the Central Baptist churc Throughout the stafe a shortage in bottlés for druggists is causing inconvén- ience. A Plainfield resident’” C. I Smith, has grown about fifty varieties of dahlias this season. i ’ Miss Lulu Porter is to carry the mail on the mail routé from Amston to He- bron as a substitute, The latest reports to alumni of Wes- leyan university show that the student body asgregates 557 this year. Local Chinese residents havée been not- ing the ninth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the republic of China. Summer temperature dontinued dnrinfi Monday—but the fall of 1919 was mil ahd so was the winter—up to February. This year no événing cldssés aré be- ifg held at Norwich Art School, the ses- sions being held on Thursday aft¢fnoons instead. Richard William Morgan Post, § Amer- been lumbus Day celebration evening. A correspondent mentions that the cot- tage of the Crandalj family, of Norwich, at Willimantic camp ground, is closed fof teh season. % As All Hallows' Eve (All Saints' Eve) 5r Hallowe'en, Oct. 31st, falls on Sun- day this year it will be generally noted on Saturday. To daté, Town Clerk Charles S, Hol- brook has issued only about 400 of the usudl 600 hunters' licenses taken out by Norwich sportsmen. The Connécticut Baptist Anniversar- ies, Wwhich are held annually in some city | of ‘the state, are to be held in Waterbury, Oct. 18, 19 -and 20. 3 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, of Columbia, democratic candidate for sccretary of state will address a meeting at Rockville this (Tuesday) evening. There were fourteen deaths at thé{ State Hospital for the Insane at Middle-( town during September, out of a total| of 28 in the town of Middietown. The Stonington Mirror states that Péstmaster Ernést L. Davis and, Capt.| Lewis L. Wilcox have returned to Put- nam after a few days at Lord's Point. During this untidy sedsén, ~owners could improve the looks of the city if théy kept the walks and street in frént of their own pfoperty clean at all times. Fall renovation, répairs and painting are completed at the Edward B. Hunt-} ington homestéad, on Broadway, pfoper- ty always képt gfthe best ible con- dition. this (Tuesday) the season of Park church Woman's Home Misgionary Society will be held in the parlors of the parish house at 3.30 o'clock. i Secretary Willima G. Baxter of the Connecticut Prison Association has sent a letter to ministers all over the state urging the observance of Prison Sun- day, Oct. 31. A son born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, of Moosup, Wweighed only two and one-half pounds, although per- feotly formed =and apparenily healthy and thriving. Janitor Joseph J. Fields devoted con- siderable time Monday to explaining the mechanism of a voting machine té women who visited the courthouse in order to be made voters. The twenty-first annual Older e Connecticut Boys' Conferénce, the State Y. M. and Connecticut Sunday School tion co-operating, is to be held Assc ih Hartford, October 22-24. Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, the Woman's Guild of the United Congregational church holds a public meéting for New Voters, when a lecture will be given with thé title, Thé Mechatiics of Vot- ing. At the Eastérn Exposition at Spring- field cattle owned by W. H. Hall of South Willington were dmong the prize winners: In the yearling bull class, the and otfiér relativas, A NORWICH INTERWIEW Mrs, Brown Tells Her Experience, The following brief dccount of an w with 4 Nerwich woman five and its sequel, will be read lkeen interest by every citizen. years g wit Mrs. Margaret Brown, 340 West Main Norwich, says: v back and I suffered i great deal from a dull, heavy ache in my back. was were in a ¥ad way kidney It gradually grew worse almost impos to get out of bed mornings. untfl it le for me I was in that condition for nearly a year, try- ing different medicines without help. Finally T heard of Doan's Kidney Pills some at Sevin & Son's Drug I found they were just what They made me feel like a different woman, better than I had felt for years. regularly and got Store, a I néeded. My kidneys are now acting and the pains have left” | OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Brown sald: “Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly are excellent and théy do what is claimeéd for them. At times, when a cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doan's and th rélier.” f0c, at all dealers. Fostér-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffaio, N. Y. v NOTICE The bridges at the Falls, on| Sherman street, will be closed! to public trave] until further notice on aceount of repairs. Per order SELECTMEN NOTICE Shetucket Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., No. 87, Rell Call, alss 10ist Degree 'y never fail to give me prompt will be first prize went to K. K. F. V. Ormsby 274194, Dale D. Rutlér, prominent Middle- town business man, and visitor to Nor- wich for the roque tournaments was unanimously nominated for semator from the Thirty-third district at the republi- can convention. In spite of the dulness in woolen man- ufacturing, trayeling salesmen continue to visit Norwich as usual and local mer- interestéd in the many in- in which these hustlers drive for new busifiess; They aré encouraged at Old Lyme to write: The trelley Work car paSges through here daily, cléaring the track It looks as if the company was form to run a passengér route from Néw Londen to New Haven and to Cheéster, The only formél address which Presi- dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Columibia University is to delivér in thé eastern states during the present campaign i8 scheduled for New London Saturday evén- ing, October 16, at a public mass meét- ing. Many Norfolk summer guests and members of the Church of the Immacu- late Conception réceéntly gave to thé! pastor, Rev. John F. McDonald, a coupe ! in appreciation of his exceilent work in the church. Father McDonald is a na- tive of Noank. Représenting Connécticut at the con- vention of the Intérnational Federation of Catholic Alumnae 2t Boston have been | Mrs. M, A. Paile§, Hartford, govérnof| for Connecticut and alumma of Holy Family Academy, Baltic, also Reéna! Curran, for the Academy. it is récorded BY a Crvstal Lake cor-| respondent that Mr. and Mrs. Charli Treat, Who have been on a miofor 'trip | through the New BEngland stat Candda, stopped for a short visié wiih! their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. U. Charter, returning to their home on Monday. i A Bulletin reader suggestéd Monday that special acknéwledgment on the part of scores of townspeopls and stra was due the family of Franois J 7on- ens, the Disco and W, H.”Murphy fami- lies for the . TS | eourtesy o it A0 crowd the lawns at nes en Broadway during the Molyr me dem- | onstration Sunday afternoon. 1 There I8 16 state Ja% 04 no eitr or- | inance roquiring a permit for - Strcet s” Tre State Consiitutiod says, v shali’ ever be passed to curti or testriet the liberty of speech Press” An cpen ajr meétins wi Lei hele on Ferfy stfest, Tuesday, Oct. 12th, ! at § 1. m. uhder the ausp ¢ the | Ameriean Civil Libértivd Unioh. %- | & Mre. Gleadower Vivans. 6f f on, eubiiét, “Can Tfee Specch bé Défied i America?” Sdott Nearing, Siturdiy ev- ening, Oct. 16the—adv. ! | i ! Saybroel—The Tartford ané New | Yotk Transportation was calied fo etop| unloading manure from worked Tuesday, Oct. 19th, 1920, All members requested to bé present, Friday, Oct, 15, the firet mesting of | spRAGUE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE C.| with his f: )| Clieteea Bo §By Mrs Mrs. G. Thatcher Shepherd, s'§- féuse, N. Y., e Mrs. B. F. Barnes has returned frém a visit at the home of Dr. and Mre. Hil- | lard in Westerly. 3 Mré. (Jenhic M. Davis of Laurel Hill venue spent ths week-emd with tives in Hartfora. Jdmes H. Caséy and Attorney Edward T. Burké léft last night for Néw York on z short businéss trip. Mrs. Nelson Treadway and son and Miss Ruth Griswold of Grotow Weré ré- cént guests of rélatives i thiS eity. Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Gravés of 323 Franklin street 16ft Monday for a Wéék's auto trip to Providence ahd Springfield. Mrs. Rébeces fi:filrzf}y of § Clifton street, Worcester, Mas$, is_vVisiting at {lie home of her son-in-law aiid daugnte?, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans, 6f Wash- inzton strect. s Mr, and Mrs. ienry Lenzworihy Al bert Rathbun and Miss Ina Rathbur of Noank Were Sunday visiters in this city where Mrs. Albert Rathbun is spénding twWo weeks with her daughter, Mrs. N. Eugéne Smith. 947 MEN AND WOMEN g VOTERS MADE MONDAY A total of 947 fhen and woren Wéré Thade votérs Monday at thé town Hall, $61 of thess being women and $6 men. The board convened at § o'clock in thé morn- ing and was in continuous séesion, With the exception of an hour for junchéon at noon and a shoft time f6r suppér, until a few minites after 8 o'cleck when ad- | joufnment becamé necessary owing to tie fact {hat the républican cducu§ was to be hold in the hall at that hour. From the timeé thé board convéfiéd wn- til adjournment was taken, there was a steady stream of men and women apSi- cants who wére put through thé briéf examination as fast as possible. Throngh- out the afternoon and éVening ths town hall had the appearanée 6f a - bargain day rush, the long lihe of wémen appli- cants crowding and pushing (heir Way up to the desk. Although the hour for closing was an- nounced at 8 o'clock thé applicants képt thronging in right up to the last minuteé and a numbér wers turféd away as it was found im possiby to put thém through withouf delaylng the proceéd- ings of the republican caucus. : One woman applicant who had forget- ten her glasses was unable to demonstrate her ability to read and she was told_to come back azain on Weinesday when the bodrd will hold its third séssion. = A cit- izén 6f foreigm birth showéd up beforé the board about 7:30 o'clock and after he had reached the desk it was féund 6ut that he Was alréady a voter. H& evi- dently thotight he had té be made ovér agdin each year. | 6. PARK NOMINATED SPRAGUE REPRESENTAMVE The republicans of thé town of Sprague nominated William G. Park of Hanévér for representative at the républican tau- cu$ Feld Monddy evéning in thé Sprague hall. Mr. Park was nominated by Johh C. Donovan and thé vete was by #&c- clamation, there beinz no contest. V. P. A. Quinn, Charles Donnélly, Charlés Bén- son nad Laurénce Drescher weré nomi- natsd f5r justicss 6f the péacd. John C. Stevens was moderator of the caucus and Arthur P. Cote was clerk. w. REV. CHARLES SMITH IN cA®CUS Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic was nominated by the démocratis of ths Téwn of Sprague in caucus Monday evéning. Raymond J. Jodoin nomindted Mr. Smith and Jameés McGuire séconded te romina- tion. Te justices of te peacs nbminated were Thomas F. Kelley, V. P, A. Quinn, John W. Crofts and Joseph W. Weélling- ton. Charles F. Charron was chairmah of thé cducus and Thomas J. Sullivan was clerk. Columbia Nominat-s Représentatives, (Special to Thé Bulletin.) Colunibia, Oct. 11 nry B. Hufch'ré was nominated for Sntative hy republicans héra. tumg H. 8. Collins, T. G. Tucker, W. Clifférd Robiasén wers nofnindtéd for julticés 6f thé peaca, Hubert C. Collins was chairman of thé meeting; at which there was no confésts. > WEDDINGS, Crowell—Crawford. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Crawford, daush- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoin Craw- ford, of 74 Summer street, and Frederick Spicer Crowell, son of Mf. and Mes. Fréa C. Crowell, of Oak sireet, were united in marriage Monday évéfing at 7 o'clock, at St. Patrick's réctbry; by thé réctor, Rév. John H. Broderick. The bridésmaid was Miss Marian A. Shéd 4nd thé best man l\:’a‘s! J. Lincoln Crawford, brothér of the ride. Following the céfémony, & reception to which only relatives and _intimats friends had been biddéen was héld at thée homé of the bridé's parsmits. Héré the dcorations were by Cieduldig; ferns and autumn flowers Béing effectively employed in the hall, while in the reesption rosm the same flowers were arranged asainst a foil of palms and smilak. The tabls decorations in the dining ro6m carried out 2 eolor scheme of pink and Whitd, Receiving with Mr. Crowell and his bride weré Mr. and Mfs. Crawford, Mrd, A. 8. Crawford and Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred C. Crowell. The zuests weré frém Ha 16rd. Greénport, Néw Londen, Westerly, Bristol, ~Soripgfield, Wercestér, Say- brook and Long Island, as well as from Norwich. A course dinner was sérvéd by Péterson. The orehéstra was directed by Henry J. La Fontaine. | The bridé's sown #4s a dushedss lacé robe, over white sa: Shé cdrriéd a showeér bbunuet of 1iligs-Af-the-valley and Shea's attraetive frock wis Later in_the Crowell left for ¥ the brida traveling in a suit »lour, hef memed with O their beantiful cluded élégan: love and best wishes forn The marriage iz the attachment whieh Mr. Crowell ie a hEE 8 busln-ss' 4r of the 4 Ardanufn elun. ‘er of James i, 3 3 and assistant of the NAsrgs W. Kies Company, Crawford The wedding is of H . uniting twas fafnilies ent in tfe Laufel Hill Section 14 CoughMn—Crandall The marriage of Miss Mary B. Cfan- | all. daughter of Mrs. Nathan J. Cran-| a dall of 22 Oeean avenue, New Lornden to Altert J. Cougrlin of Cieveland, O.. tosk | pleé t St: Josrph's church. Néw Liohden, at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Wil- liam Fitzsimons officlatéd at the cers- mony. The bridsl coupls weré altendd ter of the bride d M. F. Culkin of Syfa- After a hineygeon trip to New Haven and Néw ¥York thHe young Sounle will be at home to their friends 4t 23 Océan avénue. Géode—DeBarros. Wiliiam C. Goode of New London and < M £ at the bride's homie at 4% reet by Rev. Géorsée H. Strouse, of the First Baptist chureh. Tae bride was born in. this cil , the € arros. 1 operative. Thé SF60f was born in inja. the son of Willidm T. and Rose don. McGee Goode. He has besh ~miployed A8 When troubles sa a tFuck driver in New Long In- a 1itflé dndeér 47 minttée fime some 200 republican voters of the town, gdthered in caucus in the town hall Mon-| day evening, nominated Dr. George Thompson of Front street, Taftville, and C. V. Pendleton, Jr., of Crescent street, as their candidates for representativés t6 thé Fefiéral asSembly, naméd ssventeen justieés 6f thé pedce and listened to a stirfing fivé minute talk by Bdwin W. Higgihs, moderafér of thé meeting, who in thé c6ursé of His rémarks said he was confident, in His 6wn Mind, that the coun- try is #6ing to NAveé a chansé in adminis- trationd Perfect Warmony prévafled during thé cancus, which wa$ some ten or fiiteen.| minutes i2té in cofiveming owing to the rush of aphlicarts to Be made Yorérs who had to be turned away from the town hall as {he hour of éight appréached. At five minutés to éidht there was a long line of applicants wditing tHéir turn to appsar béfore the bo#rd and it was near- Iy ter minutes aftér the hour before tiie I&st applieant had taken the cath. Judze H. H. Pettis, chaifman of the tépublican town committee. called the caueus to order and thenr adked for nom- inations for moderator. Georgé E. Fellows nominated Corpor- dtion Counsé] Edwin W. Higins for modérator and Mr.' Higgins ‘was unani mously chésen to preside over fhe meet- ihg. Aftér thanking the-votérs for the houor conférred on him-Mr. Fliggins im- médidfely proceédéd to the busimess of the ev Alderman Charles F. Vells nomindtéd Lewis R. Church as clefk and after Mr. Church had read the call f6f theé cduéus the moderator an- nounced that nominations for represen- tativés weré in order. Both nominating speecties Weréd bfief and the candidatés wéré guickly and undnimousiy chosen. Thé choic for représentative involves thé seléction of an abls and compéitent man, said Hon. Nelson J. Ayiingz in nom- inatifiz Dr. Thompson. I take great leagure in présenting the name of a man old cmough, Who has had experience énough and is well kn6wn &nonsh (o rép- résént the tbwn in the lézislature of the State of Conneeticut. Judge Aylifiz th named Dr. Thompson. There Wwere no _| other nemindtions and thé voté showed whanimeus choice. Mr. Pendleton was nominated by James C. Macphefson, who said hé desired to placé in nomination a citizen whose life 2s a business man testifies to his un- Guestibned worth. Me. Péndleton was quickly and. unanimously chosen as the second eandidate on the tickets Choice of justices of the peace was the next and final business of the caucus. Judge Pettis presented @ Vst of the sev- | ¥ efiteen candidites and the entire list was chosen as presented after the names had beén read by the‘ n;l;rk Those named for lices were as follows: w’.‘us. Allis, Telley E: Babcock, Albert J. Bailey, John H. Barnes, Allyn L. Brown, J. Frank Corey, Andrew B. Da- vies. Frank N. Gardner, John D. Hall, Edwin W. Higgins, Charles H. Holbrook. Henry H. Pettis, Lee Roy _ Robbins, Charles L. Stewart, George W. Weller, Harry L. Peterson and Charles W. Cas- sidy. : 3 You may bé Intérested to know thae fhe local committée have arranged to havé Senator W. B. Bordh speak here within a short timeé sdid Mr. Higgins, after the businass of {He caucus had been coreludsd. The only difficulty in get- ting Senatof Bofal pere to speak i8 in finding a placé ldrgs eénough to hold all the people of Norwich and about Nerwich who Wish to tome to that meeting. Be- fofe that meééting another meeting will bé held in thé town hall. The dates of both meetings will bé announced through the press. The ldter meeting is béing ar- ranged partieularly for those who are about to vote for the first time and for those to Whot thé franchife hes been éxtended. Tommorrow (this Tuésday) evening front of the Bost bannér will be raised and 1 hone that all Who can will pa the com- plaint has been that this is h quet cam- paign. To me that iz extremely signifi- cant. The prime reason why it campaign is because the pzople for a long time making up their and they have made them up. 1 believe the people have lost faith in the present admin's for months the (hikking and patriot people have conciuded {hat we need a change and I am confiden{, in my own mind, that wé aré going to £4t a change. 1 beliéve that it Will riot only be good for the country by for oursélves. In his eofictuding words Mr. Higzins £aid that withi the graatly inereased num- ber of voters in the town this fall that it will moré than ever be a fatvor for the eléctors to vote éarly. Thé catcus thén adjourned. ih EASTERN POINT RESIDENTS €AN'T VOTE IN ROCKVILLE The fames of Lebbéus F. Bissell, re- Publicari chairman for the town of Ver- rion, #n dhis wifé have béen érased from thé votihg lists of thé town bécause of 2 protést madé by George B. Dunn, dem- écratic chairfaan. Dunfi- cldims (hat neither Bissell or his Wifé dfe éntitled to Voté il the town as fhey arc not resi- dénts of thé town, but aré résidents of Eilington. An appeal has béén taken and an interesting fight is expected which miy eventually end in the superior court. Lebbeus Bissell was marricd a short timé 20 and has three Romes. The summér months are spent at Eastern Péint, and the remainder of thé year is divided_bétween his.home on Prospect street, Rockville, and his wife's home on Ellington avenue, just over the Ellington line. Whén he was married he notified the registrars that he intended that his permanent héme to remain on Prospect &5t and that he wished to remain a voter in the town of Verrion. As Mr. and Mrs. Bissell lived at thé Bllington avenue homé part of the year and they happened fo be living théré at thé time of the town élection he entered a formal protest against allowing Mr. Bissell to vote and then he also protestéd the hight of his wife. The matter was talked over and when the republicans and democrats agread to have a hearing before the rez- istrars. he was not stoppéd from voting at the town eléetion. This hiaring was héld in the town elérl’s office 4t Roekville Saturday after- noon and as & result thé names of both Mr. and Mrs. Bissell were erased from the voting list. The hédring was héld be- foré Georse W. Randall, republican reg- HOSPITAL AMBEULANCE FUND HAS ABOUT $1,000 TO GO Subscriptions of $220 to the new am- bulance fund of the W. W. Backus hospi- tal on Monday brought the total amount of money raised to $4,591, makifig about $1.000 to be raised. Although thé sub- scriptions on Monday were of a substan- tial nature, there is yet a good amount to be raised and alll those who have not vet subscribed should send their checks to J. Henry Shannon at Room 19, Shan- non_building. The following contributed on Monday: Anonymous $50, the Misses Norton $30, Géorgé C. Preston $25, Mrs. Harriet B. Cdmip $25, Dr. C. C. Gilder- &leete 215, Dr. A. C. Fréeman $15, the Missés Lucas $10, Mrs. Agnes H. Tirrell $10, Shetucket Coal Co. §10, Peter Seilas 5 The list of contributors on Saturday was as follows: K. Tingley $2 Charles A. Gager $25. Gilman Bros. $2i Bafd Union $25, Otto Ernst $10. King's Daughters $10, Ttley & Jones $10, J. C. Macpherson -$10, Mrs. J. C. Macfihdrson $10, A. Curland $10, Charl Slosberg & Son $10, Williams Pros. £10, A. M. Brown $10, John F. Marsh $5, Clauncey B. Woodworth 85, Lois Manning $5, Katherine O. Tibbitts $5. J. A. Ferguson $5. George A. Keppler §5, George Clune and sister $5, A. E. Thompson $5. A Friédburg & Son $5, Fred Thumm John R. Bowmian, Jr., $5, Mrs. Daniel Poléky $5, Max Felzowsky $5. List of manufacturers who eontributéd t6 the advertising on the ambulance fund ball grame program: Airlie Mills, Inec., Hanovér, $50: the Hygienic Fibré Co., Versailles, $£50; thé Préntice Co., Taft- 50 ; the Jewett City Téxtilé Novelty .. Jeweétt City, $50; the Aspinook Co., islfar and Mauricé L. Spurling, democ- #4tic registrar. Géorgé W. Dumn ap- peared ,as the only witness in favér of erasing the names and hé eériginally en- tered the protest. REPUBLICAN WOMEN NAMED A8 MOTOR CORPS CHAIRMEN Notice Bas béen récéived at thée re- publican staté central headquarters of the appointmént of the following ‘wo- men_ as chairmen of the républican THotor cofps in their réspective towns: Mids Adéldide Randall, Groton; Mrs. B. P. Young, Moosup; Miss Sénna Max86n, Mystic; Mrs. Mabél Cranddll, yorth Franklin; Mfs. Erwin Grannis, 1d Sdybrock; Miss Emma G. Gary, Stafford Sprin&s; Mrs. Ralph D. Kéen- ey, S8mérs: Mrs. LeRoy Forsyth, Wa- terford; Mrs. Florence E. Tracey, ‘Windham. Mrs: C. DeL. Alton of Hartford, chairman of the state division, urges the necessity of immediate report from the towns that have not yet been heard from. St e o REPUBLICANS TO RAISE THEIR BANNER TONIGHT G TUnder thée audvices of the repiblian té#n commitiéé theré is to bé a banner rai§ifig this (Tuésday) &Véning at.7:30 at the Waurégan h6usé e6riiér. The bannher raisiig #ill b& préedded by a dbnd con- cert frém 7 t6 7:30 By Tubbs Military band. 2 in conformity with Mayor H. M. Le- ror’'s Ordér against political streét meet- ings #wilh spéaking, théré .will be no Spealiere at tHe Bannér raising. Thé flinging of the Bariner to the breszs will B& thé formal opening of ths présent po- litical campaigni in this eity. “SIX CHIMNEY HOUSE” 18 ¥0OD FOR FLAMES A big frame building known as the “six chimney house” in the southern part 6f the town of Lebanon, just over the Bozrah line, was brned to the ground *|last Thursday morning about 4 o'clock. The housé had stood emplty for time and thé eause of the fire known. _ The building belonged to James Me- Grath, a farmer of that neighborhood. It was a part of the old Harrison paper mill property and containad about 39 a long ,n un- Foomms, fnaking half a dozén or more {en- | ements. 1 the Navy diseharged navy man reenlisted in the at the New London fecruiting sta- 50 State street. and unon’ expira- tion of his thirty day& furlough he will be {Fansferred {0 the submarine base at San Pedro, Cal. for dity there. Al ex- Raty fén Who pérforméd active sérvice Atirin# the War dnd ho'd honorable dis- chargés from the ndvy sre requested to call ‘at the nave reeruiting siation with thelr diseliarges en ta make out an- plications for a ¥ efory Medal and clasp A répréssntitive af thé navy festtilting #tation i New Léndsn wij be fn Nof- Wich all da¥ Tu-Slay and can ba inter- vibiwed at {hé pést offiee Aurthg his &4y in Nor#ien rélative to seeuring a Vietsry M8dz! afd C'ash. Tha réeruit- | g statidn in N&w LAndsn will Bé ként #Bén in the dvinings Auring tha week for Gladys M. DEBsrros of this cfty | the purpose 6f fiakine 6ut applleatians ere united in marriage on Monday evéfi- | for Vietory Medals and clasps, and for Sprifig | furnishing information in resards to en- paster | listing im the navy. = e Rents to Behosl Superintendent hter of Jesebh and Mary Middletsn | W. 8. Geer, 27¢ Washington #tréet, She lias beén émvloved as @ |Has rentéd hig furdishea tenefient J. Graham. to Behool Superinténdaent K. they cerie oné's way lke a string ett City, $50; thé Ashland Cotton Co., [ Jewets City, $50 thé Boston Store, wich, Reéid & Hughes Co., proprieto | $50: the American Thermos Bottle C | Norwich, “Thermos on thé Thameés,” §5 the Shetucket Worsted mill the Portéous & Mitcheéll ( $100; the Shetucket Co., the Unitéd States Finish wich, §50; Palmer Bros , $5 Palmer Bios,, Montville, $50; the United Metal Manufacluring Co.. Norwich, $5 the Ironsides Board Corp., Norwich, § thé Wifichester Woolen Co. and the } wich Woolen Co., Norwich, §50 : (ton Woolen Co., Nbfwich, $30; Eastern Connecticut Power Co., Norwich, $50 ; the Ulmer Leather Co., Norwich, the | Edward Chanpell Co., Norwich, $50; Hall Bros. ; the J. B. Martin Co., 0; thé Totokett Mfg. Co., Oc- the Lawton mills, Plainfield, DuPont de Nemours & Co., Nor- wich, $50. AMERICANIZATION INSTITUTE HAS STARTED 17§ § SON The Americanization institute of Nor- wich, dirccted by Joseph W. Carlévale, started two new clgesés Monday evening. This make a total of classes in thé instituté which mieéts in the Shannon building. There 2re from 8 to 10 mem- bers in each class, and seven nationali- ties représéntéd. Mr. Carlevale made a brief address to the W elasses Monday cvéning. He said in the courst of his remarks that it is a disgracs for a foréigh born man or woman of this cotifitfy not to be ablé to réad or write, In thése great times - of wondertut changes and inventions education is the Bigaest thifg there is and we can't get along without it JUDGE KNEELAND LOSES IN LEBANON REPUBLICAN CAUOvVS Lebanon republicans had a caucus with an atiendance of 300 in the town hall Motiddy afternooh, one of the largest on record, ihcludine many women. The feature of the cauctis was th> defsat of Judge of Probate Albert G. Knééland for rénomination for that officé by Georgd E. Brigas by a voté of 177 to 71. Judge Knéeland has held thé office continuously for over a dozé nyeafs. Stanton L. Briges nad Afthur E. Héwitt were hominatéd fof representa- tives without contést. TFrank K. Noyes was modgrater aid C. J. Abel clerk of the caueus. Demijohn Smashed. Franklin square was scented up with some high smeliing liquer late Monday afternoof when a man about to board a trolley ear on the Yantic line dropped a démijohn Which Was shattéred to fras- meénts on the brick pavement. He had the { demijehn covered up in an innocént look- ing pepér bag, But its real conténtd were disclosed by thé smash. Ranawas Hoys From Providence seph Roscski. 14, amd Frank Bag- ne: two Pfovidence bays, who had fun away ffom home, Were found in this cty Monday aftérnoon by Offear | Frank E. Hendérson. Théy were locked to await thé arrival of oM'ééré from Provdence. it 4 TP Trelley Faré Noticea Pastéd Not'ces of the raise ih, trélley fares from 5 to 10 cents on Oct. 15 havé been posted i nthé cars in this eity.- Colambos Daw Holiddr. This is Columbus day, which meéans & ::-“y with depi holiddy for the schéols and tHe banl et The poor we have always with us— g Gleniaomer weanthy | gcy ‘Mi:0-Na. sociéty woman of flfim‘i Mase. | T ives Refief in “Minutes starts to spéak hef¥ this (Tuésday) éve- . P i ert that ning at & strést meetih§ where ~Afbert | Your dfusgist will feil you that mfi‘. ithe local socialist léader, 4“"1, is Eusre ~e] LYy R TR T = o hc}w‘:‘um "..,“5 m‘l.!!‘lc:' aB b Ppol t ] ting s £00d it amotints 18 a practical %o-Re 11 the misery certainty. 18 what was is Ehded. 5 s * J. L. Spivdk of Néw York, a répresen- e Tight e R e !D'vlk.‘m the Nefwich mayor told r:um-:. 'nz' Wik st omaeh “fl o should, stand, squarely behind his orders i A v that ther ould b street tin; 3 ' " ‘oul may J e Teeting |s bl v e sireet. Sold by THE & Co, and Evans. who is connected with some of the blme-blooded families of Bosion, 18 billed to speak at thé shesting upon (he question of whether f speéch can be abfidked fn Ameérich, Mr. Spivak sald that the ofzanisation which he represenited fmtended to make this a test the right of fras speoch and would carry the fignt to the highest courts it hdesssary. He explained the unied's stand with feferencé to Mayor Lefou's order ‘forbidding street peak- ing in thé folibwinZ statement: “Numefous .fiéasurés enact:d during thé war curtailing thé constitutional guarantees of frée speéch and neaces assemblagé are sfill énforced W a fow officials i various citiés throughout the country. Theré i$ rio néfd for measures leading druggists evefywhere. 1 = > Oio _of the polet lugredienss of of Sippréssion at the present time. Jfans-—fhc 0w Gliris fesice beer _“THE ordét issdéd by Mayor Lerou for- bR R A Ay bidding the use of the pubilic streets to tion. b e speakers » cannot be excused on the e e every o otian or trea ground of a war measurs or any other| S Las fomed Sl S99 Cuscartee. Ampes heasuté. THe mayofs order can bel g read i cues Yos cotidtriel only As an arbiirdfy attempt| Mty mwoni s Nt 1414 § vou &8 v to exerciss autocratie power. chtained & rew growts e “The meoting which wiil hs held to- ey . D of city, sinte 8_stare: o= send 19 nis. _sileer or #amgt, for BREOCHURE wih 2OF ROX of Kotd®s 15 I, Brittain, Ixc., Stafion F, New York,N. Y, OMMEXDS WELFARE OF CHILDREN prohibited. = | Lou plusory edu utter these sentiffiehts and be his- § cation d labor by tory siows, is reported to. And no! federal n ide adequately g00d to te fgemeral nublic welfare canfor the the children of this come by driving people to seerécy and !« ed by Herbert undergroufid methods, before the eley “If whatéver a person m of the Americar worthy of notice. the public may be 14 Hyglene Association here tomight trustéd to ifmore it. By suppressing ut- of young childrén inic térincés the wilful officials only arouse r asserls, “resuits a curiosity in the minds of peop! tion of the otherwise would pay little or no r the human re tion to the speakers. E ch the “The réeént arrest of Athert Ponrd.| man on the charze of violating a city ordinance prohibiting street speal (later changed to obstructing traflic nb such ordinance axisted) is a challe to all Iiberty-loving peeple, ana Americans. That the Constitution grar- antees may not be destroyed is the lead- ing issué in this free speech fight. If as Mayor Leroun asserts, Mrs Evans is arrested fer exercising her rizhts as an Americin eitizen, the case will be taken to thé hizhest court In the D. Pond, after a yla ten days wita the and family u New ¥ n Lio.ayn on B. Witter and ay 1t and Mra, W Stdte, and, if nécéssary to the supreme|them. cotirt of the United States to determine| ©O- F. Atwood visited friends in Durham once and for all Whéther an arbitrary | for @ shott nast week. order from a city cial turn the = and Mildred Pike have Constitition of thé United States into a|returned from White mountains. scrap of paper.” Daniel rookisn's best known s sinoe and gave entertainment with fireworks’ and a band WOMEN FOR JUSTICES IN | TOWN OF FRANKLIN | At the Franklin republican caueus hela | on Monday evening three women we ] nominated for justices of the peace. put- concert ing Franklin on record as the only town | 4 :." e ot U 8 x?{- m in the county thus far to place in nom- | per fathor n “Basrwin ination the names of women as justices of | Ars. 3l was Worceste: the peace. - Charles B. Davis was nomi- | until the de of urhand 1" G nated for representativa over George A. | man n gty o Kam by Tole OF 33 0 59, with two or | daughicr, Chariotte, who was graduatec votes scattéring. from Ra iffe In June, and son Brad The justices of the peace nominatéd | win o s Taft s ‘ater were G. A. Millér, C. B. Davis, Mrs. 1-itn o L P Ly e Armstrong, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham and | Mrs Mary Miner The moderator of + | sem— = caucus was John H King and the ol MARRIED was B. T. Davis. ILAS — Ia Mt o 2o . Oct by A. H. FOOTE NOMINATED BY Wit A, Nobie Dougias, COLCHESTER REPUBLICANS M Bsars Albert H. Foote was mominated by a clamation for repreentative -2 lican caucus of the town of € n | Monday évening, and Georgs ¢ uiler wor out in the contest with Isaac Mciliber for & ow 0 a 8écond represéntitive by a vote of 73 1o fiish the rep 53. H. P. Duell was renominated for . judge of probate. H. P. Buell was cha of the ecau- es cus and Willlam E. Admins was clerk "l;‘Y:-rcea:‘as an attendance of aboat At | Thousands Riess Dr. Leonhardt, the . Plysician Who Discovered a LEDYARD CAUC H. W. HURLBUT FOR AsSsE The republicans of ¥ard in caucus on M pldced the name of Feniy \ nomination for reprosencative inated Samuel E. Hol'r iz for 1t you the only 1is jmit | probate. There waz no contest cauctis. There was an about 25, and W. 1. and Robert J. Hender Davis Thestre, Four big tifne vaudeville acts met w {Hé approval of eapacity houses at Dayv theatré Monday afternoon and evering Each one of the acts i§ a héadliner i itseif but according to the bill the sxit At the Newsstand, by Shriner and F Simmons, takes the lead. This act ‘s clever talking and sinsing act with a bit of cléver character acting. There plenty of good humor and a sprinkiing of the old-time songs that appealed to audiences. The Murray Gisls present a clever sis- ter act with plenty of good sing catchy songs and harmony with a bith of dancing. act; like the nend- linef, came for its share of meriied | applause, and the young * womeén were forced to r nd to calls. For nonsense Ahern and Péterson w a burlesque on prominent motion wic u & every suf- package of Dr today. ((10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this _delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refrcshed and satisfied. Excel- lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday. Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State || rooms rcady at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND | STEAMSHIP COMPANY R —— :“You Can Do No Better Than i Buy Our Waurst.” | s HEM-ROID artists kept the crowd ih an unroa- of il laughter from their fifst appearance u the curtain. Someé eccentric danci { featured the act. ! Home: Romaine, sensational aeria! art- ist. had & variety of stums that kept e audiefice in a continual state of Suspense and those with Weak hearts turmned pale at some of the hair-raising feats of ilar- ing. The program elosed wit ha feature pie- ture, A Dark Lantern, featuring Al Brady in th6 feminine lead. A Paramount magazine closed the bill. e W e KING ALEXANDER'S ~o CONDITION IS GRAVE Athens, Oct. 11.—King Alexanders condition took & turn for the worse this évening. His fevér is high and his symp- toms aré considefed grave. No Salad Complete Withoui ~ Thumm'’s - - Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 7o Removes thz Roots of Superfluous Hair (Entirely New Method) THUE LA Viba ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50, Guaranteed In every respect. Lef us @emonstrate t vibraiter ahd prove te ce. you that it 15 a 5 GAS AND : WESTERLY L1 w ‘Seeing is believing!” When your e#n eyes see the roots come out, you know the entire hair is gone, not merely the sufs face hair. Yes, it is really true that the new phe- lactine method removes superfiluous hair completeiy —rools and all—without (he 1ast mjnr‘. leaving the skin soft, smcoth, hdirless. You do the work ifi a ls, in your own home, without assistance. It does awa; wl'%‘hnmermll and vy THE MYSTIC 0 ER COMPANT, East Main ~0. WSl Coni " RIGHT WORK- “IGHT PRICE RIGHT « TIME visits to leetrolysis éifie:m: t6rics or shaving at fre- erit intérvals. Nothinz Tike St ccer Known M-f?_ll‘e Perfectly harmiess, odor- t:n'z. Get a_ stick of pine- Tour We Spe: L] ; NEOLIN SOLEC 1D HEELS Goodyear Shoe i Siring Co. 85 Franklin G... . * NING DI PALE- Mo