Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 5

Moves In ) w0 stomach dosing. Hyomei is made ehiefly of oil of eucal; en from the eucalyptus forests inlapd s tralia, and combined. er #%s t antiseptics. 5 In inland Australia the atmosphere # g0 impregnated with balsam VARIOUS MATTERS H;-Wb&lvp_h}% Jamps at: §.23 this ewen- Octeber 25th is. the feast day of 'St Crisyin _patron of shoe-makers. - thTOw® | Nprwich needs's seneral clean wp day, i :Ztu;;m 2 ffi"’-:f,fifiqi'-'x ;:"K:: zid atjthe ket heaps of fallen coughs, colds, catzrrh and gther nose A i \ p am throat afflictions n‘}-a };tr;ctimuy 'Rummage . sale, Tuesdaw, 22 Bath, | un¥nown. - Phreef, at 9.30.—adv. v : Rreathe Hyomei and mcfiu same | mhne Peck Library, Norwich Free Aca- t as you g:t in the nncalrp_tiu forests. b pleasant germ killing lemy, has received gifts of eighteen his- w-g!,i AR gy s torical volumes recently. 53 . The reading roo mat the Otis Lijrary Co. and druggists everyw! ’ % re- | Was in charge of Miss Harriet G. Cross. Im}e« of satisfaction or money re during Sunday af on. o PBo; and beds of cosmos in the ounds and gardens about town are es- fii.uy beautiful just mow. Some of the Norwich dealers in. wo- men’s apparel had the best business of . § the fall season during Saturday. p Miss Flors C. Allyn heen appoint- betets f ¢d _town chairman for Egt.on by the re- publicap Women's state committee. Henry 'J. Schroder superintendent of Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic, Who /re- cently sustained a shock, is improving. €. B. Jomes will be at the Hebron tewn hall ‘Tuesday aff oon, Oct. 26, to show the women of that town ‘how to vote. 2 % M AC PHERSON B ot THE FURRIER s~ -|the month of O F of over 115 de- fiav or nearly six for every day to ( ate. The latest Unio) be renovated and order for the win stead. The annual meeting of the Society ? Mayflower Descendants fn the state of Connecticut is to be hfld at Hartford Tuesday a; 1145 a. m. Manufacturers in this state learn that the International Silk Exposition to be held in the Grand Central Ralace, New York, the second week in Feh Z Saturday morning the family of Mr. 2nd ‘Mrs. John Steiner was alde to start for Denver, Mr. Steiner having recov- ered from-his sudden attack of illness. Sunday evening at the Central Bap- tist church the B. Y. P.~U. leader was Willis Hill. Topic, Making i1FemblLwa ?‘.cective‘ Matt. 12:-43-45; Jer. 31: 33, iN street property to inted and put in gead r is the Hilton home- WOMAN'S CHARM " Our Reputation " A (L NS The northwest winds of Saturday tan- ~ gled" the court,house flag ahout the &ip and :Superior -~ " Workmanship < |56, g e e v y Sunday,-as*it Was impossible to release £ 5 » it ‘Poes:Not'Preclude | rurorooses 1o, xo. 51, 1 0. n > 3 3 s Our/Ability - M., of Rackvle, will ‘hold an .important meeting Tuesday evening when the great " : _AtsModerate-Prices MACPHERSON"S nual visit. Although the. temperature early Sun- QUALITY CORNER Chelsea Savings Bank day morning was in the 30's, the day Warmed upiwenderfully and fine weath- er opayed qut strollers and motor par- ties in numbers. Two men from Hartford are at Had- lyme training the nine horses owned by band. Dr. John Morgam, which are te be sold at auctien. A. D. Lathrep of Ballouville is en- Baged in ontting off the Aspinook Spring lot near Putnam Heights and has sev- eral men chopping ollq ‘Wwood and get- ting out railroad .ties. New York papers Saturday listed in the 34,867 contributors throughout the Oppos PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. CO. SHIPPING 8T., , THAMESVILLE, mittee fund of $2,744,503 Brewer of Norwich, $500. The offertory selection at Park Can. gregational ‘church Sunday was Fear. Net, O Israel, (Dudley Buck) a fine bar- itone solo by James J. Moore who sub- gtituted for Bugenc B. Seamans. Three men Were arrested in Union Sunday while hunting., Their fines amounted to a little over twenty dallars apiece. State game wardens are watch- ing the hunters closely to enforce the Arthur H, John A. Morgan & Son COAL Egg, Stove and Nut. Prompt Delivery game laws. The former assistant to Dr. Hugh B. Caripbell ‘at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Dr. Edward Sullivan, is now W a ganatorium in New Jersey. He ig succeeded in Norwich by Dr. M. Tetlits, frem Pittsburgh. It wab noticeable Saturday amd Sun- day that more people in New London were riding in the electric cars than ear- lier in the week and paying their dimes without a.murmur, their common sense having reasserted . itself. Reports coming in to the fish and) gma ecommission at ‘the Capitol from town clerks all over the state show that hunters’ licenses are being applied for in great style. eturns thus far indi- cate that the licenses issued this sea- son exceed those granted a year ago. An Bast Killingly resident. Miss Annie Brown, planted four Green Mountain po- tatoes last spring, cutting them to 12 hills. SMe recently harvested 3 pecks of nice potatoeg from, the 12 hills, At the usual number of hills per acre this would amount to over 600 bushels per acre. Stafford fair proved a financial sue- cess. For the rent of grounds on the midway alone $3100 was cleared. On the horse raeing which has always been re- garded as a department where the asso- ciation spends rather than makes mon- ey, the society broke about even this year. According to the report of Neank gun- nerg very little game is to be found in the woods in that vicinity as the foliage is ‘still thick and makes it almost im- possible to see the quail and squirrels. Duck hunters are more fortunate. Ducks, especially the hlack variety, are numer- ous in the ocoves. In the United church calengar Sunday the pastor, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott had the gracious note: We give welcome today to.all the young women attending the conference; with the” hepe that the days in our eity will be memorabla pnes, filled with' newer dependence on Gad their Father and eonsecration to His ser- vice. The United States ‘eivil service com- n mission announces an examination on eral Hospital No. 41, Staten Island, the first Saturday of each month at New ¥. being recently honorably discharged | Yerk, until further notice, to seeure elig. from there as a reserve officer, havIng | ibies’ for vacaneins. ' ihe positions af received his commission as captain in messenger, watehman and skilled labor- the regular armgq. er, male, over 18 years of age. The us- ual entrance salaries range from $730 to $1,200 per annum. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TAFTVILLE CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M,, IN PONE- MAH HALL. MEMBERS AND ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE WORK OF THE RED CROSS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT, ——— Visiting Here From Worecester. Following a visit of ten days at the hmoe of her grandson, Lafayette E. Ev- ans of Bridgeport, Mrs. Rebecca Morarty of Worcester returned to Nerwich on Wedfesday and will remain several days with hér son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washingtoh street. Mgs. Morarty, whe is iu her 88d year, will return home in time to vote. She was aecompanied to Norwich by Mrs. John H. Evans of Staten Island N. Y. wife of another grandson, who had been visiting for a few daye with relatives in Bridgeport. Mrs. Evans will visit for a week with her husband's par- ents before going to Putnam to visit her relatives. Later she will visit at her for- mer hame in Virgil, N. Y., after which she will proceed o Georgia to join her hubsand whe is stationel there at Fort McPherson. Captain Evans was for about eighteen months stationed at Gen. Automohiles Collide. ¥ There was a slight automobile - aepi- gent on Franklin square late Sunday afternoen when a Massachusetts car in coming out of the alley that goes into Swan's garage collided with the autome. bile driven by Fred. A. Friswell> T Friswell machine was coming down Ma! GAVE RECEFTION ON SILVER WEDDING ANNIVEERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ashley enfer- tained at their home, 111 Broad street, Saturday evening in honor of their twen- ty-fifth wedding anniyersary. The house street toward the square when it was hit. | was prettily decorated with paims, chrys- The damage was slight the Friswell ma- | athemums and reses. Mr. and Mrs, Ash- chine sustaining only a bent mudguard|ley, with their son, George R.~ Ashley, and the other machine a bent fender, received in the reception roem. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and EEE——eeeETTETETTE. Miss Hthel M. Sevin welcomed the guests in the hallway. Mr, and Mps. A. T. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Stuart, and Miss Louise C. Howe received in the liv- ing room. Mr. and Mri B. H. Palmer, Mrs. Rebert M. Otis, Miss Marion Pal- mer and Miss Sibyl Palmer served in the dining room. Delightful music was furn- ighed by the Harmeny eclub.' Mrs. Irwin Haley of New York and Mrs. Edgar Matteson of Providence were present. SUNDAY GRASS FIRE ©ALL FOR FIREMEN The Main street chemical and' Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft responded to a telenhene call for a grags fire in the rear f No. 178-175 Broadway, «the former Briggs property. Sunday afternoon, at 186 e'clook.~ The ATFway dyickly extin.| guished ; Vi 3 . Mrs. Antoinette Morgan left by her hus-|" country to the republican national com-|Was a devoted member of St FatTick's | wife of' Jehn E. McManus, and her in- Mr. and Mrs. Frank .C. Stillman ‘o A vormi visiung e and S| Bf);hf; hgt‘;fme:nm of Saybrook. e b rs. Minnie Casey and daug] of Norwich, were recent e Jutia Muliin of Stafford § ‘Walter au ‘and , Abble, L of Miss. gs. hter, Mildred, of No ~were_visitors with A. A, Jacques, at: South Willington, res sently. N ‘A Hebron correspondent mentions thai | Mr. and Mrs. Frapk:Arnoid, and Mj gelen Kilpurn)were guests of E, T. Smith one day last week. Mr. and Mrs! Sherwood R. Swan of Nprwich are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Bdward H. Clarkeand her family, in.the Chalker distriet. Rey. W. H. Bath, isbiu superintend- t of Norwich, occupied the pulpit of ::: y in ethodist church at Mystic Sun, absence of the paster, Rev. Jerome Greer. rah says: We want not isclation * but freedom to do as our own peo-: ple think wise and just; not.isola- tion but )imply the unembarrassed and unentangled freedom of a great nation to determipe for itself and in its own way where duty lies and/ wigdom Galls. Go to the theatre or] town hall tonight. 2 JUDGE GREENE ON BOARD TO REVISE PEACTICE BOOK Chief Justice George W. Wheeler, Jus- tice Edward B.- Gager gnd Judges Wil- liam M. Maltbie, Lucien F. Burpee and Gardiner Greene, af Norwich, have been named as a committee to Tevise the prae- tice book. The committee. Will be glad 1o receive suggestions from lawyers, Judge John P. Kellogg stated, in an- nouncing th,o eommittee. OBITUARY. Daniel Congdon Daniel Congdon, for many years a res ident of Norwich, died on Friday even- ing at his home at 37 Oakridge street, following a long period of ill health. Mr. Congdon came to Norwich when .3 young man and has been emploved by local contractors as a stone Masom. About 33 years ago he was united in marriage in St. Patrick's church with Miss Katherine Collins of this eity. He was 2 member of St. Mary’s church and of the Holy Name socety of that parish, He 1 survived by his wile and three sons, Heary A. Congdon, Frederick J.| Congdon .and Walter F. Congdon, all of this city. Mr. Cengden was the last of his immediate family. Miss Julia Tmelds Bowen. Tollowing a long period of ill health extending over a perigd of 13 months. Miss Julia Imelda Bowen died Sunday merning at her home at 39 Hebart ave- ue. Miss Bowen was bern in Norwich en Oct. 19, 1896 the daughter of Denvir and Nora MeCarthy Bowen. She. at- tended St. Mary's sehool and was grad- uated from the Academy of The Holy Family at Baltic. Most of her life nas bekn spent in this city where she has a largefcircle of frignds. She had been emploved by the Bleetric Beat Company of Grotor” until her health failed. Sn> chureh. She leaves her parents ard one sister, Miss_Katherine, of this city, end three brothers, John Bowen of this city, Jo- seph’ Bowen :of New York and James Bowen of this city. Mrs. Jobn E, MeMan Mrs. Bridget M. Houlihan [cManus, fant daughter, Mary Margaret McMa- nus, died at their home at 40 Oakridge street, on Saturday evening about 16.50 o'clock. Mrs. McManus was the daugh- ter of the late Thomas F. and Bridget Houlihan af this city. She was married at St. Mary's church on Jume 12, 1913 by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St. Mary's chureh, to-John E. MeManus who survives her. 12 She leaves besides her husband, a son, John Thomas McManus her mother, Mrs. Thomas E. Houlthan, and four brothers, Patrick, Miefiel, William ahd Thomas Hoylihan all of this city, and one sister Miss Helen Houlihan of Norwich. Jdohn S. Lees John 8. Lees, widely known ag the eo- inventor with his other, the late Miles Lees, or the 'S gas governor, a gas-saving device fected by the two men before coming to this country from Hngland 40 years ago, died suddenly Friday at his home, 237 Irving avenue, Provignee, John Samuel Lees was barn in Lanca- shire, England. in 1852 and came te this' country in 1880. He leaves his widow anr two sons, Harry Lees of Leominster. Mass., and Arthur M. Lees pf 25 Oneco street, Nor- wieh, Conn. Mrs. Joseph P. Lillie. Follewing a short illness, Elizabeth Perry Lillie, aged 99 vears, 8 months and 2¢ days, and widow of Joseph P. Lillie, died shortly after midnight Sunday at her home in. Lebanon. Mrs. Lillie was born in Lebanon Feb, 1, 1821, the daughter of the lais Timothy and Mary Perrv. She had always resied in Lebanon. Tn spite of her advanced she had been in good health. until quite recently, and h&d been daily engaged in the tieing of bed quilts and braiding of rugs. On Sept. 18th, abeut five weeks- age. Mrs. Lillie was made a voter in the town of Lehanon and intended to cast her first vote on election day next week. She could have voted in the Lebanon town election in October, but did net ge to the polls that day. Mrs. Lillie lived with her only daugh- ter, Mrs. James Card, of Lebanon. Be- sides her daughter. she leaves ome son, William P. Lillie, 8f this city. There are glso i5 gramdchildren, the _semater Frank B.-Brandegeé of New L the attraction that filled the town hall Satusday night. His strong speech in rt of the league of nations and inst Senator Bran beld the close attention of his hearers and brought fre- quent bursts of applauge. Mr. Lonergan was the third of Teur spedkers and after his address a considerable part of the Audience left without waiting to hear the final speaker at this first de) tic rally of the campaign. The rally,was nnwied\w 2 reception for haif an hour in the Wauregan house paslor, where ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy, Representative doseph F. Williams, Wil- liam H. Caliahan 2nd Judge T. J. Kelly of the demgeratic town committee and Hermon €. Gibbs, candidate for repre- Sentative, received with Congressman Lonergan. Tubbs' Military band ga concert in Union square before the rally. Attorney Edward T. Burke was chair- ‘man and ‘se on the platform With the Speakers were ex-Mayor Murphy, ex- Senator Charles S. Avery and Mr. Gibbs. As Miss Julia Heineman and Robert T. Butler, two of the speakers, were late in arriving from Hartford, Chairman, Burke filled in the time until their arriva speaking of the immenmse importance of ithe elaction, and reading an extract from Cardinal Gibbons' endorspment of the league of nation: % _Miss Heineman was: the first speaker and was given a rising greeting with ap- plause when she was introduced hy Mr. Burke. She had an appeafing voice and manner of speaking that made a good im- pression on her audience. . -~ for nst itor London, was sil& predieted that women were going to st their tickets on the vote for sem- ator and explained how this could he done and she gave it as her belief that women Were always te be independent voters to the extent of putting principle above party. To square with her comscience she said she must vote the demacratic ticket. and she went on to give her rea- sons for favoring the league of nations. This was beeause it would prevent war, would give time to talk things over when was was threatened. She said she was not worried wbout Article X nor about Great Britain having more Yotes in the council of the league. She was geing to vote for Govermor Cox because he had said he was for putting the United States into the league, byt it was too compli- cated for. the new voter to tell where Senator Harding stands. 3 She charged Senator Brandegee with being an ovponent of all progressive legis- Iation, that he had been against the child labor bill, against prohibition, against the Lorimer investigation and against labor measures, while he had stood for the in- direct election of senators and with every big interest against the people. Albert P. Walsh of Danbury, demo- eratic candidate for comptroller, spoke briefly, referring to his membership in Battery E, 56th artillery, in_which there were many Norwich bovs. He urged his hearers ta vote for the league of nations and for Congressman Lonergan, whom he called the soldiers’ friend. The crowd rese and cheered Congress- man Lonergan when he was introduced by Chairman Burke as a young man with an enviable record during three terms in DPOG PROVECTS SHEEP FROM MARAUPING CANINE A dog entered a fiock of sheep owned by Prank T. Maples at his ~Wauwecus Hill farm on Sunday afternoen but was driven out before any serious damage was done. Mr. Maples was attending to some duties about the farm when is dog which was lying on the lawn suddenly sprang up and rushed ;down the road, | Glancing in - that direction Mr.- Maples saw a part of his flock hurriedly crossing the road but not seelng a strange dog caller louder to his dog come back that the sheep were alright but the dog kept on in spite of his frantic calis. It was then discovered that am intruding dog had pulled down one of the sheep. Mr. Maples ran to the house for his rifle and hurried toward the pasture omly to find that “Jane” his dog, has dived off the mauaruder and was trotting home with the entire floek safely. Mr. Maples says that he promptly apologized to the dog for his conduet anr admits that there are some things a dog know a good real more about than he, ROCHESTER CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK AT TOWN HALL At the overflow meeting at.the town hall for those who Wwill be unable to get seats to hear Senator Borah speak au the Davie theatre there will he twe speakers of repute besides Senator Borah. These speakers are Congressman Richard P. Freeman and Congressman V E. Ryan of Rochester, N. Y. 2 Congressman Ryan comes % Norwich in place of C. J. Danaher of Meriden Who has been called elsewhere. ~ Mr Ryan is a former democrat Who has seen the error of his ways and is now cam- paigning for Harding. He is recognized as a forceful speaker and has created a good impression .n the west Senator Borah will speak after he has camplet- ed his address «in the theatre. Ex-Mayor Allyp L. Brown is fo he chairman ot the meeting. s 3 Pastors of churches in the city have received invitations to attend the Dayis theatre meetinz and to-sit en the plat- form. RIBS BROKEN AND LUNGS PUNCTURED IN FPALL Michael Casey of Philadelphia, an iron ‘worker employed by the Day and Zim- merman company, construction engineers who arg bfilding the hoiler house at the T. 8 x;ini.ming company, fell from the raof of the, uncompleted strueture on Sat- urday morming. He fell a distance of ahout 20 feet striking the ground with considerable foree. When picked up he was uneonsoious and Dr. 1. I. Brophy whe attended him ordered him to he removed to the hos- pital. At the hospital it was found that he had sustained fractures of several ribs, one of which had punctured his oldest of whom is 51 years of age, 25 great-grandehildren and eight great- great-grandchildren, the youngest bein‘ §ffie Trene, threg months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lillie of China, where Mr. Lillie is engaged i missionary werk. T “E ¢ ;éhcn ’uufq N right lung. He was aiso suffering from cuts and bruises apout the head-and body. At the hospital on Synday he was resting as comfortably as could be expected although by no means out of danger. WEST PLAINS CEMETERY = ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the West Plains Cemetery asspeiation was held at ‘h.e cemetery on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- clock, The reparts of the secretary and treasurer showed the association to be in a very prosperous condition and th trustees .are planning extensive improy ments in the near future— The elegtion to President Wi corporated - into ', Ladge ‘had,at first. declared in favor of hat a separate peace d us with'dishonar, but then the_Knox reservations with man who was tried for buying his seat in the senate. Senator Borah, he said, was:an honest and courageous man and he wanted every Qe to go to the rally Monday night to the league pad said would b he votes f Senator Newbury, the sam hear the Idaho senator's argumen It is not go, declared Congressman Lon- Tepresentative in thi e the country into war. It is provided that the vote of the council must be upanimeus and our one repre- semtative thus has the veto nower. predicted that if the United States did not- join the league it must become a military power. with the largest mavy and army and the highest taxek in the world. The the " prohibition of the construction of munitions and war vessels were two of the effective meas- udes for the prevention of future he said, and the pravison for a commer- cigl embargo against any nation was the swer (to Whetlier a decree of the league could he enforced against any nation dis- ergan, that our ong eouncil can rlunge reduction of armament obeying such deeree. Under the Monrde doctrine, he said. the United States could have been obliged to furnish armed forces- to protect South American countries. Cuba or Panama, but the league is trying, to end-for ali time the pecessity for guch a dactrine. explained that Article X is. to proteet aggression and that under Article XI the door was opened for dependencies, like Ireland, to # the peace of the world were disturbed by the condi- would be obliged to take notice when this condition weak peaple from external obtain self-government. tion, the parent government t. was brought up under Afticle XU cock resolutions on tions, these had been asked for by granted had been voted down. showed the senator one piece of prozressive fifteen years. Miss Heineman, and he read neyspaper clippings, saying Connetcicut one of “the bitter-en, the senator's clined an inv; gressman'; fluence. by Mr. Butler. WILLIAM A. Congressman Lonergan read the Hiteh- the League of Na- ne by one, and said that each of tha. ob- jecting senators And when they had been Taking up the official regord of Sena- tor Brandegee, the speaker said that this had not voted for legislatian He pamed the same list that had piready been ‘mentioned th: newspapers are asking for the defeat of Senator Brandegee because he is making He said that Senator Brandegee had re. fused to meet him in public to discuss cord and had algo de- ation to discuss the con- Wars. Go to the theatrs or the town-hall ‘tonight and learn how the league of nations affects ye ” ; = ol orchestra, One Fleeting’ Hour, Lee; vio- ¥ St N s, B e et _ . 501 s rro! Shelly, Miss Olaf yio! obligatq, - Stersy) ; $ong(, The hine of' Your Smile, Ray Miss Olaf, Dr. Lamb (or-| . chestra accompaniment) ; . orchestra, . Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer. Wallace. ‘With the exgeption of church work this was Miss Qlaf’s first appearance in musical circles in Norwich, though she has sung to large audiences several times in Bridgeport. Miss Olaf displayed to good advantage her beautiful and w-ll cultured soprano, Which has an excel- lent range with clear sweet tones. It has been sgid of her ajbrilliant.awaits her in the future. Me rs ‘of the or- chestra were Theodore Sterry, violin; L. Starley Gay. Qute; Rev. Gurdon F. Bai- ‘cello: Miss Marion L. Bailey, piano. _also skilfully accompanie} Tackle yous work tol &M as a four-pound blag bait. Take Cascarets t to mave the stagnant hile, the poisons waste from liver and bowels, Iy ending eick headache, bill constipation, - sallowness, colds, stomach. bad breath. No griping+no inconvenienc Children love Caséars 0 tents. How Abaut it H Before the enterfaining programme by the quintette was completed, by request, 1t Miss Virginia Thornton finely executed piano solos Morning Song and Alpine Glow, t mentioned by Oesten. There were many Your Weight ? visiterS present, among fhem members of Do you realive that unless Home Chapter, including the leader, Mirs, > : normal C. Eugene Saunders. v youx welaht - “? 'o = you are actually in danger of CONFLICTING REPORYS ON . urim iulm. ? SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENT H 'I..“ George W, Carroll of 447 brostesy |, 1O INSUFARCS company wade report’ at police headguarters late |insure those who are under- Sunda® afterncon that while driving in H hL Iiis autamohile on the road between Jew. | WEIE ett City and the velvet mill he had passed Many thin pecple find that they gain weight steadily while taking Father JO“II'I the ear of Arthur Bates of Preston. whic Medicine. He went off the road and through a fenc and upset after the Carroll car had pass- ed. A woman was driving the Bates car. | Mr. Carroll said, amil they charged with hitting their car. which Mr. C He oll denied. He inyited the poiice to look at | The pure food tonic ele- his car, where not a scratch' could be . . . soun” 5 . ments, which are contained in Later Mr. Bates _came to the police this old-fashioned prescription strengthen apd build up those who are thin, weak and run down. It is real focd and in station gnd made complant that Mr. Car- roil's car had sideswiped the Bates car. which Mrs. Bates was driving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halyburton of 41 Fourteenth street were in the Bates car. Mr. Dates and Mrs. Bates sustained scratches and bruises and - Mrs. Halyburton suffered from nervous shack. Mrs. Bates was taken to the Backus hospital for treat- ment for her injuries. ———. a form which even the weak- ened system can easily take FUNERALS. = man, Catherin A. Berman: West Haven, n [l s Pupuwe,. {Fern Chap e Varner: Soutr Funerat services for Lamuel C. Tumet| Norwalk jreme Gorham, Hiizabeth Hoot- by | were held Satusday aftermoon at 2 el S v et Ghee severel oloek, &t i Domat Moulh: » iotte Thayer: Deép River, Mrs. K. J. Wer- ProaL SN oW Senden. Rev -|Buson, Helen Reesé. Ruth Murray. Ireme Chandler officiating. Burial was in Moore, Ada Tyler, Misian Rankin. Louise c cemetery, this city. s e G ae s Mastite Eniag James Murphy Skillin Viola E Sievens - v pe Funeral services for James Murphy n h Phinney, Eleanar were held on Saturddy morning from an Helen Jones. _ his late home 305 Washington street with | Strat s Bethel, an attendance that included a I | Mildred record. Tt is time, he declared, for Comnecticut to get out from this in- The rally concluded with an address P T e —————— o el NAUGHTON DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Hartiord. number of relatives : other cities. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church. Rev. AL P. vin was celebrant of a requiem mass and | Prof. F. L. Farrell conducted the music-|N al part of the ‘mass. The bearer were Mortimer and John Murphy, James Casey, and friends from | Mildren . Young . Edith Whitodmb, Wil o it b # le|John A. Dunp, Dantel MeGillicuddy and Bt s AR e Sl Rehe Thamas 1. Réfwley,of Wetster, Mass. day of apoplexy at his home where his| BUFlal’ was in St. Mary's cemetery | body was found on the kitchen fioor. A where Rev. Father Galvin read a com- neighbor, Michael J. O'Connell, of 12 [Mittal service. Hourigan. Bros. were in Maple street. notized Capt. D. J. Two- |Charge of the funeral arrangem = mey , Saturday night that = he had s = 3 T seen ‘nothing of Mr. Naughton for some Woman Claims Man Hit Her. s e e time and after’ Officer Charles Perry had| Howard C. Cummings, 28, of 122 High | Bt g been sent ta the house and could not get in, keys were procured. was found. Medical caused by apoplexy. Side on Saturday moping. about two weeks ago. audience of Polish people. quently interrupted by loud longed applause d h1ad hig audience with him all the Way. Alllarice of America. FORMER NORWICH MAN ford last week. @ctober 12, 1911, his wife deserted day_ he found his wife had the furniture but she had refused to do so. of officers respited in Frank, K T. Maples being re-elected president and John J, Roath secretdry and treasurer. Amend- ments to which will be acted upon at a fi meeting. Nathan - Whiting and €, W. Leffingwell were unanimously ehi te fill the places on ths beard ef frus- tees made vacant by the deaths of Dea- eon Caivin B, Beebe of Norwich and John H. Miner of Bazrah. i of sympathy were sent to the families of Mr. Becbe and Mr. Miner. s . e TRk 4 he urses Hold Meetin day evening at the home of Miss Alma Johnson, No. 4 West Main street. Fol-' lowing a brief business sesgion, the re- al gathering. Miss Johnson served rafreshments. o s ‘Another meeting of the nurses will be ld in the near future, 4 _— )ol}wt(‘n TOWN QUINTETTE ters, the cha ntertainment of the hour. vored ' select 1€ solos by Theodore Sterry Charles H. Lamb, tenor. dered numbers follow: Ideal of My Dreams, In, Lamb; One’ Sweet Day Zame Mr. Mis Sterry.; songs, A Dream, When the house was entered Mr. Naughton's body Examiner C. C. Gildersleeve found his death had been Mr. Naughten had been employed by the water works hut had been laid off on ‘Wednesday when a number of-the other employes had been laid off. He called at the water office on Thursday to get his pay and had been seen on the West He had been a residént of Norwich ince boyhood, coming here from Ireland Where he was born 66 years-ago the son ©f William Naughton and Mary Curran. His wife, who was Johanna Coffey, died He is survived by Ho was fre- and pro- formerly censor of the Polish-American SECURES DIVOECE IN HARTFORD Herbert M. Dawley of 7S Wells avenus, East Hartford, formerl§ of Norwich, was divorced from Etliel L. Barbour Dawiey of Norwich, in the superior court in Hart- They ‘ were married on Mr. Dawlgv charged him ‘gn Fehryary 1, 1916. When he returned,frem work that 3 taken the child born of the marriage and most of they had ‘and~had gone to the home of har parents. Many tiges he had asked his wife to return to AT THE BACKUS HOSPITAL The first concert of the season by the . Norwich Town Quintafte was given on hesanntiivtianswent ntradeat B eroom T s o su s rus|the Backus hospital, under the auspices en of Home Chapter of they King's Daugh- Mrs. William Risléy, chairman of committee, ~ was The delightful pro- Revolutions| SFamme by" the quintette. comprised fa- as by the orchestr: m, egafk, Miss Oalf, Dr. Lamb (orchestra accompani- mainder of the evening was devoted to.a fment) s violin, Love's Greetings, Bigar, Olaf * (violin obli mBarNett af * (violin gato ; ing Twilight Moore, Miss Olaf, and violin; Miss Elizabeth A.. Olaf, gaprano® and Dr. The finely ren- i Orchestra, A number of logal nurees gathered Fri- | Perfect Day, Bond; songs—You Are the ena h: Forestville. street, was arrested there Sunday Ferry, Gertrude by Officer John Dombroski on a breach of £ the peace charge after Mre. Grace M. A - Peck of 137 High street had made com- Kathering ~ Jagsh plaint at police headquarters that Cum- e I P (Cletes, mings had come into her home Sunday W R Rugse i morning‘ aboytall o'clock and knocked her r,:‘”; Alexander down Wwith a blow in the face. ivelyn Johnson. Wilkinson : re. Mrs. Stafford Springs DELEGATES ATTENDING Freeman F. Patten. OLDER GIRLS' CONFERENCE Ruth McT Mil ick, Elizabeth L. Frager Among the delegates registered at the | Mildre: r. J. Marjorie Stevens: state older girls' conference here, which ington, Virginia Leoperd, Marjorie ended its sessions Sunday at the Com-|Skozlund: Danbury, Mrs. Jennle Wepb. munity ho were the following: | 1 a Olsson, Charlotte F. Meriden, Grace Childs, ma Track, Doris Childs: Chaplin, Griggs, Ernestine Lincoin ; v. Gladys M. Or- tie Schull; Canasn, cut K, G on. Mirfm two sisters, Mrs. James Clifford and Mrs. | Main, Dorothy Rathbum, Ruth M Lo Magnuson ; John T. Sullivan, both of Nerwich. Francis Hill, Merle Thompson : New Lon- | yariborous 1da Chap- For a number of years he *had been|don, Hazel E. Chureh, Leonia A. man, Julis A. Blish, employed as_engineer by ~The Bulletin |bles, Helen Knox Igerzuson, Elizabeth n C. Lord; Gris- Co. and after that was engineer at the | Hitchcoek, Mrs. C. F. Bradshaw, wold, Lola May ; Taftville, Caro- Paper mill .in Thamesville. ~-More re.|B. Steward, Marjorie A./Palmer. Theima |jine R. Varler. Closs, Grace E. cently he had heen in the employ of the |G.” Beebe. Eleanor J. Cousins, Genevieve Hampton. Ar- Water department. L. Isham; Bridgeport. Irene Faulkner, | P Whaeler : He was a capable and valued employe Fredericks, Bessie Ferns, Alice | Leonard and was_well thought of by his ma Annette Goodwin, Mildred F. by friends in this city. Shev. Anna- E. Holberg, 1 Dickson. | ington, e Elizabeth M. Oddy. Rut n, Myrtis rvice ; REPUBLICAN . VICTORY MEANS Storine, Mrs. G. S. S, McKay, Olivia Pet- | A - MOST FOR POLAND | erson. Hope C .. Helen P. Keech. Bi- | Larson: Waterbury, Statements from two speakers at a |3i¢ SWansqn. May Chaffer, He MICLRT Wikitahys N0 Poiish republican rally at Pulaskf: hall | MAFry Wheato: . Cpald. Ay Gallup, Rufh Sunday night that Polind had everything | ST l€ona B. Durfee: Putnam a E. Churer. to expect With a republican president in | I+ Carpenter, Fannie Kellar, ot S — the White .House and nothing of con- |2 Dorothy PIoshtn s Tk le sequence.to anticipate if a democrat fil}s | Brooks, Hel . Thompsan: %;nx‘:: n. S the presidential - chair brought. enthus)- | BSther Brooks, Corine Mitchell, Gra 5. Lillie, astic applause from the 200 present. = |- Stantan. P - . S -months 24 days Councilman Martin Rozycki was chafe- | _ Norwich. Loura 8. Peckham. Doris E. ey man, first introducing Judge John H. |Bullard. Evelyn Hill. Florence Puc S e Laal Tour | Mabel . Harriet Willlams. ————— and was followed by Adoit Rakoczy et | trice R. . Edith Pierce, Marcla Za- Teallng Wby Philadelphia: Mr. * Rakoczy . spoke in/briskle. Cynthia L. Crary, > heals the throat g | Polish and made what was said to have | Smith. Glady; ATE SALVE for been the most complete and instructive | Fenton: Bozrah. Viol: and croup is eB- exposition of republican principles that | ton City, Dorothy Tholen. v et . has ever beenheard. in this city by an |DFiskie, Mapion Pierce: Haddam,' Doro- | thy Hall. Buby Thompson, Ruth nold, Ruth T. Arnold, Julia Rus Arnold. Trma Watgon, Florenca ( Lucy Hazen; Windsor, Liliian S - WANTED i i i 1#n Mat 1 ffany. He is touring “thA state and ‘spoke fn |digk. Helén Matthews, rl Tiffany Willimantic and’ Norwigh on Sunday, is | Edith Caok. Lottie Jacqbs. Gladys War- 2 te_ speak Tuesday ~ in Thompsopville, | Ten. Eleamor Atkins, Marjorie Parber, X p Wednesday in Rockville, and ‘Sunday. in | Bunice P. Rogers. Charlotte Brown; A Young Man : Hartford and New_ Britain. /He was|Groton. Hilda Hulbert. Dorothy McFar— land, Doris Bayson; North Westchester, Celia Oderman. ; New Haven, Bernice Williams, T “| Hughes, Henrietta- Bartman. Mrs. 0. W.| Tg Work In Printing Office Billings. Alice McKenzie, Ernestin ?lc 344 Janan, Elsie M Churchill, Luentia ‘Page, - Propeh Taura Sabin, Myrtie Sauly. Helen Pe Enquire at 5 tingall. Bertha M. Kuhn, Gertrude John- 4 son, Ruth Norton. Dorothy J. Watson, THE Mrs. Clarence S. Brenner, Emily Plack- BULLETIN JOB ROOM ——e———— Why Kerosene - " ! Helps the Hair{ . |Purified Preparation Said to Be Effective 'Kerosene or the crude oil has long been known as a valuable preparation for falling hair. This is due.to its antigeptic properties. Science Mas im- proved on uatyre to the extent of purifying this oil and eliminating the disagreeable odor. Noonan’s- Hair Petrole is composed of purified kero. sene with other valuable etimulating properties and bas gained a reputation among Hair dressers and dermatolo- gists as well as barbers as the one preparation’that can be depended upon in cases of hair illness. - A few ap- plications Wwill soon prove that it stops !allingfl)uflr.d rlemo\'e! sveny sign of dandruff and leaves the r soft and . flufly. Applied by barbers at fitteen | THEIR NEEDS FOR THE A cents 2 treatment or one dollar the| MOBILE BUSINESS. THE W, Bt T bt ores 95,1 | DON TOOL AND METAL™MFG. CQ,. Noonan &.80_\ 13 FERRY 18 TO 20 YEARS OLD. Felen TEOMMERCI AL Lar e SCHOOL EXPERY R ST e S =, X Q in WE WISH TO INFORM THE PUlm 6, WE ARE READY FOR BUS{- NESS, FULLY EQUIPPED “T® MAKE ALL KINDS OF TOOLH, MACHINERY AND REPAIRS—ALSQ ALL GARAGE OWNERS WILL 8§ WELCOME TO COME TO US WITH A Dr. NOTICE