Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 8

\ FAIR TODAY, WITH LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE @he Bulletim Norwich, Monday, Oct. 18, 1920. THE WEATHER. . The outlook is for generally states Tuesday. The temperature east of the Mississippi river. Winds along the Atlantic.coast: North of Sandy Hook; Hatteras, Moderafe northeast, fair Monday. Forerast. For Southern New England and Fas ern New York: Fair Monday and Tues- ; little change in temperature. Observations in Nerwieh. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes temperature and barometric readings in Saturday and Sunday: fair weather in the states east of the Mis- issippi_river Monday and in the Atlantic will _continue above normal until Tuesday night in all sections Sandy Hook to Hatteras to Florida Straits— The primary election of the reorganized chamber of commerce, conducted in ac- cordance with Article ITI Section 1, of the constitution and by-laws, came to a close at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoen, Following are the names of the twent four, members of the chamber reeamng the greatest number of votes Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, Dr. John Blackmar, Allyn L. Brown, Dr. Hugh B! Campbell, George . Carroll, Frederic W. Cary, James L. Case, William H. Cruickshank, Grosvenor Ely, Nathan A, Gibbs, Rev. William A. Keefe, John -M. Lee, Hon. Herbert M. Lerou Arthur F. Liby, -Jamies Macpherson, Joseph ‘G, Ma¥o, Jacob Munz, Shepherd B. Pal- mer, Frank B. Ricketson, Ernest O. Ro- t- The polls, Will, clole s B nesday P 123 omg":mn ‘who hate aavi REV. B D. :nxcx rEARS. - * AT ¥.'M. C. A. MEETING RELIGION WITHOUT SBACRIFICE NOT NORMAL, SAYS PRIEST _Saturday— Ther. Bar. | “Personally, I think prohibition the best| ~An-"ifterestéd - group of ‘meén “ehjoyed a + 48 3030 | thing that ever hit this country!” declar-| the: rally at rthe: “local Yourg' 'Men's . g: gg;g ed Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan an assistant i ‘afternoon: , lowest 48. st 50. Comparisons. 52 30.60 pastor at St Patrick’s church, in his ser- mon at the high mass Sunday. He had been preaching om sacrifice as essential to true religign, quoting St. Augustine to the effect thft even the most barbarous peoples had some element of sacrifice in their religious rites—that to offer sacri- fice to some supreme being was the first The first féw ‘minutes were spent in thz the" popular hymns, ' and., '.hh-e fiverol ied by, H. Q. Héwe on ‘the.piano Parker. on the cornet. A time- ly address on Faith was. defivered 'by > of’ church, Greénoville, who held the atten- tién of his audience very. closely. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. instinct of the human race. Specifically,| The speaker among. other. things.said, s weather: Cloudy, followed |he had been dealing with the Holy Sac-|“Have' you been- readingthe article in rifice of the mass, that unbloody sacrifice Colliers of late? - Tt is an artielé hoaded, Sunday: Fair and : As predicted. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. What's the ‘Matter With Business? _Mr. of the production iof steel, .lhlefi ‘we produced such’ an amount, and everybody thought that we had.reached the limit: in ; steel which typifies the stupendous sacrifice of Calvary, and which is the motive that renders his church what it is to every Catholic. Since this solemn offering of the bread — 5 “High || Moon and wine, as instituted and commanded | production, :but’ somie men had faith that Sun Lt o ‘, by the Saviour, I Corinthians 11, “As of-| this ‘amount could be. largely increased | Water.||_Sets. | ten as ye shall eat this bread and drink|and ‘because they ‘had this faith ‘the re- high water it is lo: by tlood tide. GREENEVILLE ¢ evening Mrs. Fred Fox enter- this chalice, ye shall show forth the dedth of the Lord until He come,” etc, is then, so vital to the Catholic the enemies of the church, in their efforts to deprive him of this greatest gift of his religion were originally inspired to put forward prohibitory measures—which were car- ried to the supreme court in two states. It was in this connection that the preach- er commended national prohibition, in it-} self. Sacrifice in the olden times pre-sup- posed four conditions—holocaust, an_of-| fering of propitiation, of llmnksgiving\:! suits - were'-athieved; ' The artici® ‘stated that the matter. with business was.a lack of faith.. TIs it true foday :that theré i Ereat 1ack’ of faith in the spiritual and . thérefore: conditiohs:.in‘ that is faith? 1 suppose if I were to ask. men “to"‘explain” What faith’ is, most evs ery, man would. give.adifferent answer; We ‘are not left;in the dark as to what faith- is, for. the 'sacred writer. tells -ug that “faith is the substance of . things hoped for, " the- evidence. of mn not seen. - her nday school class at her|and of petition. The requirements of -sac- “What is faith?. Xl is not, knowled Twelfth street. Games . were| rifice were. definitely fixed in Moses'|for what you already know, you: do nof and various prizes were given|time. Christ came, not to abrogate -the|have fo, exercise, faith about., Some peo ners. A luncheon was served|law, but to continue it. Having made|ple té us (hat the need for faith id e zuests b the hostess. A de-|the supreme sacrifice of Calvary, He in-|found not only :inithe religious reaim, but ing was spent by all. The|stituted that other'sacrifice—the mass—|the scientist is compelled to,exercise as the class are as follows: Alfred Levitsky, Louis Geer, Frank Zache: Dwight Thompson derson. ldred McConnell of Montclal jam L. vacation in the Adrirondacks. e McConnell of New York h her brother, David Gil visit ng W of Fifth street. Thomas Haslam returned to his work after a two weeks ~acation spent in surrounding towns. Leeney of Roath street Ving friends and relatives. bis parents on Fifth street. He is the automobile business in Springfield and wvas in France in the world war. 3 ski Leon- and as a recent visitor with her aunt, Monroe of Fourth street. O. Potter has returned to 1e on Central avenue after a thres| of Apponaug, R. L, g a week at his home on Fifth seph Dellefleur of Hickory street has ing a week's vacation in Boston, vis- P. Nolan has been the guest of has sold to Pauline the property located on the morth- corner of Central avenue and Eighth in which are fulfilled the ments of the Old Law. This sacrifice iy offered by regularly ordained and au- thorized priests ;sacrifice, altars, priests, they have always been associated in the human idea of religious worship. “And in every place there is sacrifice” —a clean oblation such as the Saviour commanded. in memory of Him, the mys- tical oftering of atonement perpetuating that which He made on Calvary. Know- ing and believing this truth, the Catho- lic loves and reveres his church. In an- cient times the faithful underwent count- less hardships, journeyed long distances, to be present at this divinely-instituted Sacrifice. This is the Lamb of God, of~ fering most acceptable to the Father, the Holocnhsl completely consumed, the act of thanksgiving the medium of- petition four require-| mueh, if not'more, faith ‘than the Chrb- tian in the realm .of raligion. The sclen- tist must have as strong a faith.in re- gard to his theory of creation as.does the Christian _in regard to the great fact of] the Atonement. . What .is -your- faith? Is it strong-and virile, or weak and doubt- ful TRemember. that without faith, it'ls im- possible to please God; we must:have faith regarding the past and also.regard- ing -the future; we must also-‘beleve- that God is, and. that He is a rewarded " of them that.diligently seek Him.'” T, f, is 1- OLDER GIRLS' CONFERENCE IN CITY THREE DAYS s’ The third annwal older girls’ conference of the state issto be held in this. city on 18 | since the Scripture assures men that|Friday -Saturday:and. Sunday ‘of. this whatever is asked the Father in the | Week,” With the mectings at,the. United name of His Divine Son that will He|Congregational church. . The lonum is grant. This is the secret of-the splendor of Catholic churches, of their attraction for the faithful. For those who remain away from this most efficacious of- sacri- fices through their own carelessness, the preacher had only wonder! the programme: .- Friday. % 5p. m, regidtration and get- ted perido; 6 p. m., banquet;.7.30 p..m., Wor- ship period, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, Norwich; 7.45 p. illustrated hytns’ in 5 reet x of a tract of land 7.55 p. m., The.Spirit. of Sefvie, , Dr. mhout 50x142 feet together with a two| COLLEGE STUDENT’S DEATH Ciarence Hill Frank, Hartford family frame house and a one family FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS < .Satarday. - Ay frame house thereon. The new owner| Miss Margaret Pearl Nosworthy of| ' 945 a 'm, sta'n Right;'10.15 a. m., or- “uys for an investment. Hampton, this state, who has been a stu-| ganizing the .conference ; 10.35 a. ., Con- The funeral of Mary C. Leary, wite of died in Bos-| quering . My » World : Rev. .A. W.- Beaven, the late James Moriarty was held Sat-|ton on Wedneslay, Oct. 13, after a briet | Hochester. Y.; 11107 m, - mectiofial urday morning with a large attendance,! illness with infantile paralysis. She was|conferences: 42.10 p. ‘m. - Miss . Helon including remmbers of the organizations|the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, of ‘Brookline, Mass., . will -;n of which Morjarty was a member. | worthy of Hampton and was 18 years ofd. P ' - places. It revs. pupil, class' historian, editor-in-chief of | per; 7.30 p. #. merr¥-go-ground - in Patrick Casev. Daniel G. McCor-|The Wy = e aba Ml Snitvan Cla;. yndonian, and secretary of her|Orient. - Trips to various countries. Services were held in 8t. Mary's| In the fall of 1919 she entered Boston bl : it which Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice | University, where she was a scholarship| Church with. hostess; afternoon, wer- of Waterbury was celebrant of a solemn|student. ~ She was a member of Gamma (Shib, Miss Elizabeth Herring, New York ; S S e O Beta Sorority, vice president of the Vespers, Miss Hertha Conde, New Yok, 2 : 3 i peach kst con. Tlenry J. La Fontaine presided at e et s spramment ianany the orzan One Swes! Solemn Thought. rendered, by the choir. 8t urice and Keefe conduc i a committal service at the grave. Ho n Bros angements. The employes of the Ponemah eompan: ny can now go to the company’ ‘turnpike and pick beans of this last Saturday ling employes at cost. Saturday afternoon about 1.30 o'clock tleo sel Ford touring car driven by a suburbanite, ¥ith two more in the rear seat, ran head just before you eome on to Norwich avenue o nthe Jew- on into a Ford coupe ett City road. The driver of the tourin, car thought that the coupe was goin; “traight ahead but which, however, turn- *d in by Paldwin's store and the collision | Hill. The ears were going at a slow rate of speed and were not.damaged bad- but when the driver of the touring resulted started, his machine he ran into telegraph pole, as the steering gear ha been damaged as the result of the eol ¥ ar, not stopping to open the door. A number of the younger set enjoyed the dance at the Scotland Road hall Sat- vrday evening. Some of the followers of the Taftville baseball team went to Putnam with their feam Sunday. Dugas’ alleys, Monday, Army-Navy vs. Pinochle ; Wednesday, Lisbon vs. orse ; Friday, Olympic vs. Lafayette, poned game, Olymplc va. Lisbon.—adv. NORWICH TOWN Sunday morning at the First Congre- Gar- preached a very inter- esting sermen on Falthfolness and Ex- gational church, don F. Baliley, the pastor, Rev. pression of Faith. The text wag Ma thew 25:21. Well done ,thou faithful servant; the joy of the Lord. Polities. Luke 22: 24-27, Frazier was the leader. from Waterbury, Boston and was held from 408 avenue and the hearers were Jéhn John T. Sullivan, John Glea- and Miss Sadie Driscoll sang i As the ng the edifice Lead Kind- In- Mary's cemetery and were in charge of the been notified that any employe of MarcAurelle farm on the Can- for 0 cents a bushel, and quite o number of the employes took advantage The company is their crop of potatoes to thei Immediately the two suburbanites occupying the rear seat jumped out of the Mel- | daughter of the late William Palmer st- | and Caroline Matilda Rose, being one of good and thou hast been faith- ful over a few things, I will maks theo ruler over meny things; enter thou !into At the Christian Endeavor meet!ag, at 8.30 in the chapel, | the tople was Christlan Prineiples in Henry T. Leslie B, Gardner returned Saturday 12.30 p. ‘m., Hfich; 2 p m., demonstra. tion organized play; 2.30.p. m.,.a sage from Girl Scouts, Miss - Marion = Bish- op, Norwich; 4 p. m.; hike ;.6 p. m. sup- Margaret Nosworthy of Windham High class of 1919. was a graduate school, Willimantie There she was an honor university activities. In her sophomore year she became sophomore representa- tive of the Gamma Delta society, secre- tary of the Dramatic club, and was on the committee of the intercollegiate so- cial welfare work. Margaret Nosworthy was contributor to “Uncle Jed's” columns of the Norwich Bulletin, many of her clever writings and sketches having been used there. Her talents were very marked and have high promise. She was a niece of George A. England, the novelist. Loved by a host of friends, her death leaves a vacancy impossible to fill. NEW HAVEN WOMAN ELECTED VICE rllslb“! Mrs. Charles E. Elwell of New Haven was elected vice president, representing the eastern’ section of the country, at the 15th annual meeting of the Congrega- \ional Woman's Home Missionary Federa- tion at Hartford'Friday, Mrs. Williston alker of New Haven, who was elected vresident for two. years at the meeting Jast year, -nresided. .Officers . and - dele- gates from the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary unions in ‘the ' various parts of. the e-untry were present at the meeting. The dues were aunm to 32, 34 and $10. - Discussion waxed warm on " this uestion. Mrs. Philip/8.- Suftern of Planmdd N. J., treasurer, gave a report of ‘the gen- eral fund as follows: Balance on. hand Jan. 1,1919, '$870.20; total receips, $5,- - a frequent y afternoon to his home in New London after several days' visit at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Thurston B. Bar- ber of Peck's corner. Mr. Gardner who is serving his second enlistment in the United States navy, is enjoying a leave ir a iard P.:Freeman, also of New London, has : | chairman of the democratic congressional the/' Federated | EUN YOR CONGRESS - THomas R. Murray of New - London, {.mmmy ~known._as “Square-deal Mur: “who has been nominated, by the as their candidate for con- riei- from-the second congressional dis-| trict,” to-run- against” Congressman Rich- ! acceptéd the nomination in the following Jetter to Edward T. Burke of this city, | committee: My Dear Sir: In accepting the dem-| ocratic _nomination for congress in this thg Second Congressional district of the state’ of, Connecticut, I thank the dele- g-uon for the honor bestowed upon me, and to say that I will, if elected, do all withinmy power to further legisiation I believe to'be for the best interest of ‘the' people of the United States, keep- ing in mind the- welfare of our own THOMAS R. MURRAY state, and will encourage and work for measures that may be presented from time to time that -will benefit- conditions for the people as a whole, particularly in this section. 1 believe it is important to do all that is possible to make prosperous the farm- er, regarding financial, educational and soclal aid; to improve the means of farm products and to encourage co-op- erative marketing on the part of the farmers: but it is not for the farmers® benefit wholly that I belleve such a movement _is advisable. The consumer feels that somewhere betwe:n the farm- ér’and himself, too much is taken for comparatively little service in con- trast. with. that Which the producer him- self _renders. I am a firm believer in the co-opera- tive plan that has been Installed in some of our industries which tends to keep a harmonious condition existing between the .employer and employe: thereby en- coyraging maximum production to the mutual benefit of all parties concerned. 1 cite these few beliefs as a criterion and might continue indefinitelygwita the yrch- lems of the workingma tarer; the high cost of lvinz; fare of those in military and naval fer- vice; the- transportation question Wi deals with raw material for our mills zna factories and the coal question; but my. sole endeavor to insure their prosperi- ty, and want it thoroughly understood that. Lwill at all times be at their service, énly too glad and desirous to give every consideration to any questions that may be asked of me, either by indivaluals or thodies of .people, and to explain td them anw. situation about which they are n- terested to the best of my ability, as I firmly believe that as congressman it would be my duty to do so. Respectfully yours, THOMAS R. MURRAY. t BREANDEGEL AND BUTLER AT NEW LONDON RALLY TUnited States Senator Frank B. Bran- degee of New London and Dr. Nicholas Murray. Butler, president of Columbia university, were speakers Saturday night in New london before a republican po- litical rally that crowded the Crown thea- tre and gave the speakers enthusiastic applause. Senator Brandegee touched upon his attitude towards woman's suffrage and the child labor bill and roused the audi- ence to great applause when he declared his stand upen the league of nations as follows: “The question now is, In brief, shall America maintain the independence which she secured in 1776 or shall she sufrender it? The question is, shall America de- termine when she shall go to war, what she shall fight for and what nation she shall fight against, or shall that issue be determined for us by the president of the United States and a council sitting in Geneva, Switzerland? That is the issue, and there is no disguising it, there is no shifting it. “The republican party is carrying the blazing torch of liberty of America into every hamlet and. village in this broad land. Choose ye this day whom ye will serve.” -President Butler. pointed out how the results of the present campaign would test the effectiveness of our form of gov- ernment. To elect a republican president and:leave him without the support of a 405.69 ; total i b\ll‘.ememl,. 35, Lll, n ga: b‘l‘“‘.w on llind. Dee. 1, 1819, of $803.38. MADE 621 MORE VOTERS . .. ~ AN"SATURDAY SESSION ‘A total of 621 more voters, of “whom af absence from his ship which at pres- ent is at Norfolk, Va., having previous- Iy been located at Newport for several weeks during the summer. g | After an illness of two years, Ray- mond Stott, 23, died Sunday morning, @bout 6 o'clock, éit his home on Plain Ho was Hhn at Pian Bl er | 430 Were women and 141{men, was made wich Town, Aug. 12, 1897, the fon of | o Saturday, keeping the members of the John ‘and Margaret Laird Stott. He re-| P0ard busy In the'town hall : witil . the closing hout. THis makes a’ toal of 2 785 women' and 505 men made: voters in the four days that the board has been sitting for ‘this purpose. -There rémain about’ 17060 more persons to be made, and’ this work will ceived his education at the West Town Street school. When his health permit: ¢2d he attended the First Congrega- tional church. He is survived by his fa- ther and a sister, Mrs. Frank Way of Norwich. a d 1- Following s serious illness of tem dmys with acute bronchitis Miss Mary Emily Rose, 80, died Sunday morning at 6 o'- clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue, where she has made her home for the past fourteen years. Miss-Rose was born in Bozrah Aug. 8, 1840, the (Tuesday from 9 in the ‘morning to 10 at night. This will be'the final day.for mak- ing voters. TELLS ro'ucx HE WAS £ Lo ROBBED oF site - ‘Patrick- ley. of: Boston entered a vompiaint Friday afternoon with the New be done: for those who ‘apply ‘tomorfow |- 11t 18 of no importance whether such rep- republican senate or a republican hotse of representatives would only mean to continue in more or less exaggerated form the deadlock between the president and the senate that has existed for the past two years and that has so greatly ham- pered the business of the government. He paid high tribute to the patriotism and the_public service of Senator Brandegee whose re-election, he gald, the entire country is taking for granted. He urged, however, that overconfidence be not per- mitted to stand in the way of making Senafor. Brandegee's majority a record- breaking one for one of the gorup of real leaders in the present senate. An essential principle of American gov- ernment is_the selection of men of ca- pacity and public spirit to represent their varlous communities and states in the legislative department of the government. resentative voices all the varying and varied opinion of his constituency. In- deed, no representative could by any pos- #ibility do 0. The highest type of repre- Dolice. that he had visited the ‘dfy five children. Practically all her life g e was passed in Bozrah previous to her locating at the Bushnell home. When elghteen years of age Miss Rose was baptized by immersion in Gardner Lake, having jolned the Methodist ochurch there. Later she united with the Lef- fingwell Baptist church by letter, and when coming to Norwich Town was transferred by letter to the First Meth- odist Eplscopal church, where she was o valued member and constant attend- ant until falling heaith prevented, She was doeply interestod in the Doroas Homo Missionary soclely ' connected with this chureh, heing its oldest mem- ber, Becausa of feeble health for the prat three or four years, Miss Rome was oclokely confined to her hems, where: she will ba greatly missed, Hers was & beautiful ehsrpoter plways upright in every 1:;’ ltltt\rv\ll;l:m ihe!' quiet and un- o, e_ 18 purvived by a brou:r Reuben P, Rese of West Tewn gtreet, the last of the family, A nephew, Franii Rese of Waweeus Hill, and lh- niesa With whem ghe residad, fin 07 Main street, in N London, and tha 36 had Mm&ohb‘d‘; Sergt. MMW mgetommm ol i, 10car DELEGATES TO ATTEND - .| mént survelllamcs during the war years, =" hour and.a half late In getting to the sentative gives to the peovle not only his time and his services but also his chars ncter, his experience and his judgment. Senator Brandegee is a conspicuous ex- | ample of this high and truly American AT BOCIALIST MEETING " Beott Nearing, professor In a school In New TYork,” that came under govern- spoke here Saturday night under the | ausplces of the roclallst local, He was scription of conditions in Europe -where he sald he had been making & tour of Monday. phoid, all the dredded diseases, are rag- ing abroad and are a menace to the the same plight, and parts of Central Europe. France, a desperate condition as fo its coal sup- ply. enough to get the things he absolutely, pan and after that would have to fight Great Britain. plan for world supremacy as the United States programme. dread of the American flag, which he claimed was ease. materials is responsible for the disloca- uation to its foundations. a country everybody can get a job and where no- body can live without only way to achieve this, was to the hands of those who run them. ALFRED ATKEN PRESIDENT William A. elected president of the which nas just been incorporated in Bos- ton. safe investment, Mrs. F. L. Higginson of Doston is the first vice president. o i e —_——— he had been introduced by Fred Hflldl- Dlflulll\'(} CHOBUS CHOIR worth. . He opened his talk with a short de- four months, having returned onmly last Cholera, smallpox . and ty- » world. Austria is due to starve this |3 winter, nothing can avert it, Russia is in similar conditions ex- ist in the Balkan states part of Poland v though a victor, is facing the winter in The French workman can't earn needs to support his family. He mentioned the: great appropriation for the army and navy departments of the United States and predicted that the United States was to be used as the catspaw for Great Britain to fight Ja- “he size of the cholr loft. - The advantages will be manifold. Mr. experience as ‘both instructor ‘and to. give the He. figuréd that this i would all fit in well with the British ,after defeating Japan, would be in much the same condition as France today, after defeating Germany, bled white. Yet, he said, he might be mis- taken and Russia might interfere in the Because of the American attitude to- wards Haiti and Mexico, he predicted that all of Latin America would be in i being used to forward a I scheme of commercial imperialism for American business interests. A period of depression is coming, he said, because of non-employment and the influx of immigration which will bear heavily on the workers and “the farmers, while the wealthy will live at In Europe the shortage of raw t tion of there industry but in this country is no shortage. The coming sit- will test the American situation What the socialists want, he said, is where the people who work will get the return of their labor, where working. The he claimed, to put,the control of industries in- OF NEW BOSTON ASSOCIATION Alfred L. Aiken, president of the Na- ional Shawniut bank, Boston, son of Gen. ken of this city, has been Association for he Promotion and Protection of Savings, | t The association aims to encourage conservation and thrift. t 1,200 POT DS OF CLOTHING FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF The response which Norwich people have made to the appeal for warm eloth- ing for the Near East Llelief has enabled the local officers to Semd 1,200 pounds of clothing this month. Last July 800 t t i per pound is credited for responses to the appeal for clothing. SOAPS 10c Goblin Hand Soap.......... 8¢ Ivory Soap, small*—Sale Prica 10c 15¢ Lilac Rose Seap. 11c 10¢c Hand Soap. 7e 10c Coleo, 3 for. 25¢ Colgate’s All Round Bath Suup— 10c size . 15¢ size . .o 3 for 42¢ 1214 Jergen's Glycerine . 1e 20c Laco Castile 17¢ FO for 20c Woodbury’s..... 18c¢ Cuticura Soap.. 20c Resinol Soap 3 FOR 3 for 55¢ . 3 for 45c . 18c 17¢c Pear’s Unscented.........s 15¢ $1.75 DOZEN 22c Pear's Scented ......eve0s. 20¢ R 55¢ BOX Hudnut’s Violet Sec Soap— 10c size . Dozen $1.10 25¢ size . 3 for 70c 25c Johnston’s Foot Soap ..... 20¢ COLGATE'S SOAPS— 16c White Clematis ..... 3 for 45¢ 17c Transparent Glycerine 3 for 45¢c Vioris 16e.. .. 3 for 45¢ Glycerine, medmm 16c.. 3 for 45¢ Glycerine, large, 20c ..8 for 55¢ Oatmeal, 20c, . 3 for 55¢c Pine Tar, 20c .3 for 55¢ Palmolive Soap, 9¢. dozen $1.05 25c Gartside's Iron Rust..... 12%¢c 23c 4711 White Rose, 21c.. box 60c 15c Ricksecker's Lettuce ...... 13¢ BOX 35¢ 85c Roger & Gallet Lettuce... 30c 85¢ BOX 4711 Verdura Bars:.... . e $1.75 BOX 35c Mayflower Dare.....cecev.. 30€ nes $1.76 BOX Walter 5., Marsland - assisting, tanization will be in a position to- sacred choral works of much importance. Membership will be open to anyone with the necessary vocal viedge themselves ~to rehearsals. :and evening services, and will be limited by Geer’ director will enable. him Singers under his, direction valuable tralning both vocal <nd moueleal and the organization snould ‘become a stong fac- tor in the work of the Central church. MISS DOROTHY BROWN of the chapter which was held Thurs Rev. The officers elected and the committees choaen were as follows: president, Miss Edith Campbell ; Parish council, Miss Katherine E. Brown, Mrs. C. dleton ; chairman : Hiscox, Miss ran; Katherine E. Brown, Katharine Hunt, Miss Helen Lewl: music committee, Miss Jennfo L. Mitchell, chairman : Marid Wright, Frances Baker, visiting commit chairman Sweeze: ALLEN LATHAM A RPEARER Diseases. Allen Latham of Norwich.Town spake or Manipulation of Bees and Supers During the Honey. Flow. ing. pounds of clothing was sent making a|enced little difficulty in winning from total of 2,000 pounds for which Nor-|the - Roxbury Tutoring. Scheol at Pam- wich is credited with $1,000 on its quo-|fret. Saturday afierncon, 21 to 0. Brage ta for the Near East Rellef as 50 cents|scored all of Pomfret’s louchdowns wnd Dumaine kicked first half ended with the score of 7 to 0. AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The music commiftee of the . Centfal "laptist church is arranging & new and valuable feature for their Sumday sér- *ices. Charles. D.. Geer, the weil thoral’ director of the eity, has ngaged to take entire.charge of. m mu- ic at the evening. rervices.and will ®anize and direct a chorus of mau . With the _church qua: ot Mrs. Grace Aldrich Croden and Mrs. {elena M. Church, George A. Turner ani the - .- wive talent, wiling to} Rehearsals will begin immediately and ;:- choir will be heard early in Novem- r. HEADS ST. MARGARET'S CHAPTER Miss Dorothy Brown was elected pres- dent of St. Margaret's chapter of Trin- ty church guild at the annual meetin; day evening at the home of the rector, J. Eldred Brown on Otis street. President. Miss Dorothy Brown; vice secre- treasur- delegates to C: -mph-ll ary. Miss Katherine E. Brown: . Miss Jennie L. Mitchel Miss Edith work committee. Mrs, P 3oy Miss Olive Hiscox. Miss Lois 2ry Walz, Miss Helen Cur- entertainment . committee, Miss chaleman ; - Miss Miss Dorothy Rrowr, Miss Alice Williams: Miss Edith Campbell. Miss Miss ‘Faith Curtis. Miss Miss Millicent Mitchell ; . Miss Harriet Adame. Miss Ethel Curran, Miss Ethel Miss Elizabeth Harvey. BEFORE STATE DEEREEPERS The Connecticut TDeekeepers’ assoc jon held its fail convention at the capi- tol in Hartford Saturda session began at 10 o'clock, when E. Carr of New Egypt. N. J. a bee napector and secretary of the Ne Jersey_ associa- Disappeaf ing At 1 o'clock in_ the afetrnoon ion, spoke. on- Sa-Called Mr. Carr was heard in he afternoon on Controlled Queen Maf- Members were requested to bLring ools to demonsirate ideas. that were use. ul. Pomfret school footbal elevan experi- all three goals. The THE BOSTON STORE smm— AUTUMN TOILET GOODS SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Hundreds of Undérpeiced Indsie 5 Vet Salopton When the Department Manager brought the Ad Man the list of merchandise upon which the prices had been so reduced, he thought it was an inventory of the Department. Practically everything had been included. It makes little difference what kind of Face or Talcum Powder, or Cream or Dentifrice, or other toilet necessity you use—you will find it here, and this week at such a low price, that you cannot afford to pass it by. All this wezk the Sale continues. Take advantage of it. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY BARGAINS 10e Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet— 55¢ BOX 25¢ " Colgate’s_Cashmere Bougquet— 70c BOX 25c 4711 Bath Tablets. 21e $120 BO: Small 4711 Bath Tablets....... 10c ~ $1.00 BOX 10c Tussaine’ & Co. Violet...... Te 3 FOR 20c p 10c San Remo Castile., 3 FOR 20c 12%c Jergen's Bath Tablets... $1.25 DOZEN 3 15¢ ‘Armour’s Bath Tablets.... DOZEN 15¢ Saymen’s Vegetable.. 3 FOR TALCUM POWDB! $1.00 Quelque Fleurs . $1.00 Ideal 25c Mavis .... 45c Bathasweet ., 75¢ Un-Air Embaume 23c Jess Talc 25c Comfort Powder . 50c Comfort Powder 25¢ Trailing Arbutus 35c Arborea ...... 35c: Mary Garden .. "3t 60c Mary Garden .... S4e Hudnut's (3 odors) small 25¢ Hudnut's, large . Colgate’s (7 odors) small.. Colgate's, large . 19¢ Johnston's- Baby Tnle 23¢c Squibb's (3 odors) . 25¢ Vantine's (3 odors) . 22¢ Amolin ....ccceanee 45¢c Amolin ....... ..0e0 20c Williams' (5 odors) . sgood | guarantee ‘of Sallsfaction or ~money Breatha Hyomei For Two Minutes and © Stuffed Up Head Will Go. - “JIf you want to get safe relief from cold 'in' the head or from an hflnuuu-lhm-mullnc. breathe H: it will” “éut your head In. mindtes add, allow you to mu;muum-m funded. Hm Mllmdnm)d in eéne disgusting mm-. hvpun‘ -ptlun‘ and offer- sive.breath in a week. Hyomei - is - made c! lmu-. a - soothing, chial troubles are seldom known. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. - Just pour a few drops into the Hard “Rubber Inhaler, use as di- rected and relief.is almost certain, A complete Hyomei Outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at Lee & Osgocd Co, and druggists everywhere. “Worth Trying. People who suffer back weakness, rheumatic pains-or other symptoms of kidney disocders should try Solvax. Lee & O« Co. sells it under a refunded. KENYON PREPARED FOR CROSS EXAMINATION Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, wife of Alvin Kenyon .of Stonington, Will face her cross-examination in the superior ourt today (Monday) in Ker trial om the eharge of shooting Dr. Herbert Tetlow of Stonington on June 11 last. She showed only a monetiry spell of ner- ¥ousness after the ordeal of her all da session on the stand Friday in giving her direct testimony rested well at the Jall in this city Friday night and Bat- urday night and wiil e in as good phy- micla eondition as possible to withstand the tewt -before her today. ‘Peputy Sherff Osear. H. Mam has conveyed her between the court and jail in his automobile, accompanied by Dejp- 'y Sherfif “Casey “of Stonington. who is in charge.of-the prisoner while she is in eourt. —— The annual meeting of the general conference "' of ' the: Congregational churches of Connecticut is to be held in Bridgeport #omé day next month. ~ Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 25¢ Djer-Kiss ...ceecsaccercss 208 25c POMPeian ....cccovevecsess 218 25c Stearate of ZInC ....ie.... 21C 40c Roger & Gallet's . 406c Azurea 25c Mennen's (3 odors) . 35c Amami (3 odors) . 21e ceeesees e 75¢ Hudnut's....... Sale Priea 50c 50c Melba .......... Salel Price 40c 45¢c mfl B 45 Mavis . 24c Woodbury's ... Sale Price 21c $0c- Armour’s mxor—hk Price 45¢ $1.00 Flancee ...... Sale Price 87¢c $1.00 Mdry Garden.. Sale Price 87¢ 50c Elcaya .....:... Sale Price 45¢ 50c Dorin €Compact........ $1.00 Dorin .