Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 5

and be gl:d e of - s wrecks and dyspeptics, e more will you need to exclaim in that hopeless tone, “Oh! my poor old stomach. For your druggist has a prescription |that turns old stomachs into new ones iand eour stomachs into sweet ones in ia week. There's happy days ahead for you #nd your poor old flabby tired-out stomach if you just won't be obstinate. Just go to your druggist today and say, “I want a box of Mi-O-Na Tab- te.” 1*%na sust take ome or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na is a marvelous prescrip- tion you may have your money back. We'll leave it to your sense of fairness whether that's a square deal or not. Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve belching, heaviness,ypain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and coated tongue. Give them a trial and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na i= sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. are worth the price of mmtold*glasses. If*you have the least suspicion “\thaf+your. eyes*are the feast bit strained . do not:let? the:stight . cost standain.« the ~way.- of of securing;the;proper ghsses. Thettimemay " comsywhenano.amount off money will* over- ¢ - demesthesdefect. C. A. SPEAR Optometrist 18 MAIN. STREET NORWICH, CONN. ) tnership heretofor VARIOUS MATTERS many kinds. low prices.—ady. A total eclipee of the moon, dué Wed- nesday, will be invisible in thh{mi(mu Some of the grange mestings this| vil wionth are taking the form of husking bees. i nnusually 1ot In general, Tolland county tarmers find that the crop lown remarkably well a is to be held in Willimantic Saturday and Sunday, October 30 and 31. Masquerade, Versailles Welfare de- partment, Occum hall, Occum, ‘Oct. 26 adv. roughont -the warm afternoon Mon- day " rore wers. indications of the mear. ness of the rain so badly needed. “The meeting of the Vineyard Workers due to be held last evening, was post- poned until Monday night, November 1. Friday of this week.the Woman's As- sociation of Park church is to meet in the parish house at 3 o'clesk: Later tea will be served. Not. since before ths war have S0 many 1als men stood abont Norwich street oer- ners, due to the short time in a number of local industries. Owners of woodland_are encouraged by the fact that many chestnut trees, cut oft bacause of blight, are beginning to sprout from the roots. Thursday next, October 28, being the teast of SS. Simon and Jude there Will be a celebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal churches. Order vour chrysanthemums frofi the Maplewood Nursery Co. Orders deliver- ed.—adv. The Camp Fire Girls.and their leader, Tiss Hazen, who have been in Norwich attending ‘the state conference for girls, have returned to Haddam. The sixth degree was conferred up- on a hundred and sixty-five candidates at the afternoon session of the State Grange,»Which convened in Danbury last week. After walting for nearly a year for the installation of the new fire alarm signal, the apparatus proved somewhat disappointing at Rockville, on the first day-it was'tried’ out, Saturday. St.James Lodge No. 23, & A M, works the second degree tonight at Ma- sonice¢Temple.at 7 o'clock.—adv. The Stonington Mirror mentions that Miss Winifred H. Casey, clerk at the probate office, has been taking a vaca- tion~af 3 week-and kas been visiting rela- tivesrin Norwich and Plainfield. A drive-abont the suburbs discloses a careless waste on many farms of fruits and vegetables, which, carefully gathered, would be appreciated by city organiza- tions. for the poor under their care. The state supreme court will open its October session in the third judicial dis- trict, New Haven and Fairfield coun- ties, in Bridgeport today (Tuesday), *There are 43 appeals to be argued. In an effort to make the Otis library of practical ‘help, the librarian, Miss Cash, h given out a partial list of books on dyes and dyeing, which col- lates the titles of thirty-eight volumes. d o a ral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick's church Fish arriving daily at Osgood's Wharf.ldents, called on friends here Sunday. 2 spending a few da: Where Wild geese have been notedgo-| Peint the guest of Mre. W. F. Maine, of ang south, the flocks have been fiying| Windham Center. received were deserving. ‘“Love’'s Madness,” starring Louise Glaum Wwas not shown as billed as the film went astray in transit It will be shown at beth afternnon and evening performances today. The headline act is the Three Blighty in a clever skit introducing rare The young Girls bits of Scatch vaudeville. Women are 'past masters of the Scotch b PERSONALS Mry and Mrs. Daniel Gleason of Nor- wichghave been Visiting friends in West- erly.. - Mr. and' Mrs. J. Alenze Peabody o1 Wenterly were week end guests of rela- tiwes in this city. ‘Miss Fisa Olison and Miss Charlotte The Misses Peggy, Madeline and, Je e O'Connell of Bushnell place were Week end visitors with friends in Fitch- Tle. Mrs. Susan Willis of Scotiand has been at Groton Lemg Henry Burton, ef Danielson, Who un- tobacco | derwent an operation at Backus hospi- has cured|tal Norwich, Menday, Was considered in very favorable condition Monday evem- The state convention of Gifls' clubs| ing. Mrs. Daniel 8. Haviland of Hudson, Mass., formerty of this eity, is to be one of those attending a dinner in Beston Wednesday evening given in homer of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge by the women's di- vision of the repubiican committee. DAVIS TEEATRE. Vsadeville and Movies. Five big time acts of vaudeville pleas- d large audiences at the Davis theatre on Monday afternaon and each aet was of which they with appiause e feature pieture, ialect and the Scotish dancing. Egel and Bartlette, old ti ral of the classies. Tarose and Lane are seen in a brigh and snappy talking and singing act. They possess good voices and handle their num- bers in an appreciative manner. Thetr a1~ alogue is also well rendered. Wilfred Du Pois, the juggling wizard has an act that is hard to beat and he found favor with his audience. A Para- mount weekly closes the bill. TFUNERALS. Mrs, Jerominh Shes The funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah She: was held from her late home at 69 Foun- tain street on Monday morning with an included a large num- ber of relatives and friends from out of town. There were many handsome flo- ttendance that Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of a requiem mass and Prof. F. L. Farrell conducted the musical part of the ser- The bearers were four brothers, Timothy Sullivan of Quincy Mass., Jere- miah Sullivan of Warren, Mass., Dennis apd Michael Sullivan of this eity, Michael Shea and Andrew Caples of Nor- wich. iees. Burial was_ in he family loses a devoted mother an those who knew her, a true friend. The floral offerings included a large who always go big with Norwich dudiences, Present ‘. bright Irish comedy sketch, “O'Brien from Galway.”'Both principals are clever Irisp impersomators and their act was well received. For whirlwind xylophone playing The Ovandos yresent an act that has never been eaualled om the local stage. Their offerings include popular music and sev- and St. | Mary’s cemetery where Rev. Fr. Sullivanh read a commit- tal service.! In the passing of Mrs. Shea ___ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 25, 1920 Light vehicle lamps at 6.22 this even- | mgson have returned to Litehfield, after ing. « :‘ 21tn, several days' stay in Norwich. ‘When Governor Cox of Ohio, :enio‘; ‘The moon fulls tomorrow, t 2 Mr. and Mrs. James | LaPoint and:feratic candidate for president, made 10.09 & .m. (daughter Dorothy, formef Norwich resi- | trip to Washington and there bent the knes to President Wilson with a declara- tion that he Was in perfect accord with the preaident and if elected, promised to carry out those things that the president had not been able to accomplish, he' signed his own death warrant right! there, declared Carroll L. Beedy of Port-| with these jthey are not going our way." New Wiy of Makiug Troaty. This wayrol making a treaty, said Mr. land, Maine, speaking to 1600 people that filled the Davis theater Monday night at the republican rally. The statement brought out one of the many salvos of enthusiastic applause evoked by the address of Congressman Beedy, who was substituted for Senator W. E. Borah of 1daho who had been ex- pected to be the speaker at the rally, but ocould not leave Washington because of a bad cold for which he was under 2 physiclan’s care. But the Maine man Who has been elected to congress in Tom Reid's old district, was declarad by the record-breaking crowd to have been admirable eubstitute and they gave upswerving attention throughout his /d- dress of an hour and a half. Maine, where a republican majopfty of over 60,000 was .recorded in the,’recent election, is Exhiblt 1 in the gfeat and solemn referendum to which ‘President Wilson has invited the American people, #aid Congressman Beedy/while the crowd again applauded, and/he drew another roar of applanse when he said he con- sidered that the old slogan “He kept us out of war” showld now be revamped to read “He kept/us out of war, he kept us out of peace.~ He kept us out of su- e Referring to the departure of the U. 8. S..George Washington when it sailed from France to bring President Wilson home fiying the,flag of the league of na- tlons above the Stars and Stripes, he as- serted that he wonld never vete for any league. that would pull down the Ameri- can/flag and put another flag over it. Theater Fills Early. As early as 7 o'clock the theater began to il up for the rally and before 8 ib was filled to capacity fo that the doors were closed and no more were admitted. The entire orchestra which had been re- served for women coming unaccompan- ied was filled at an early hour. While the audience was gathering the theater orchestra played a number of selections and when the curtain went up it opened the programme with The Star Spangled Banner, the entire audience standing. Judge H. H. Pettis, chairman of the republican town committee, was chair- t a|man Beedy briefly. red to- the speech of Augustine Lonergan Saturday night at the democratic in which he advised his hearers to hear Senator Borah and said he wa® glad to See that many had taken that advice The chairman regretted the enforced ab- sence of Senator Borah but said he felt sure Congressman Beedy would be an acceptable substitute. Maine Congressman Speaks. I.am a republican from Maine, said Congressman Beedy, in opening his ad- dress but before that T am an Ameri- can from America. (Applause). Maine has not been struck by a pestilence or a blight, yet the genus homo has become practically estinct. been rather an old-fashioned cleaning and the result has been splendid 1) can majority. a d man of the relly, introducing/Congress- Judge Pettis refer- democratus 1t has house- the re of over 60,000 republi- COX SIGNED DEATH WARRANT BY BENDING THE KNEE TO WILSON League of Nations. If we are to enter the league of na- tiens, which - President Wilson proposes, We are to enter the a heretogenous com; erything from the. the most grossly. tian to pagan. Yet ident Wilson said Beedy, was original er presidenis, weaties had been nego- tiated, but aiways who had beensent resentatives. But a this war Awesident an, who could [ of the treaty. offered in that council room at Versailles. He hadn't the Lincolnian spirit Lincoln prayed before burgh, Washington prayed. not a whisper of ine Deity m all the plause.) League of Nations, the league is bound to go -down in o livion. men, we gladly pai not “concerned with tics and intrigue. Youtelves. We wi set our own house i This is_not the made by President declared. of naticns which is objections 2a this league. This league has broken down alread; its attack on Poland and the Poles ap- pealed to Lioyd George, the British pre- , “No. We can't do a thing. The United States isn't In iL” No, our treas- said Mr. Beedy, nor is mier sai urer is not in‘i tae blood ©of our ground of Poland, If the the disputants nations would tell get a majori h but 14 votes and influence, to make plishment. cai control th “Woodrow nd league togethel Young Men's Chri ization of a group ignorant, from Chris- interpret the wishes of ¢/ American people. awd bpought back the League of Nations. & is significant that ‘mention of the Deity in the whole course 1 wish we had had in the White House, when the armistice was signed, said Con- sressman Beedy, a man who would have said to the alli’s we came 1o your res- cue, we.financed your war, we sent our It is the English draft. And the republicans are opposed to any league the small nations dominated by future linked up to glomeration of ev- highest ecivilized to siX years ago Pres- cannot link up Witi us. Under oth- by our ablest men abroad as our rep- t the termination ot Wilson was the only He went abroad tiere 'is nmever & o prayer was ever (Ap- Gettys- Yet there is and| for thai reason 4 the price! We aze your. European poli You. seitle those for il go back home and b order. (Applause.) draft of the league ‘Wilson, the speaker subjefi to the same y. When Russia made hoys spattering the thank God. United States should be one of in & controversy arising under the League of Nations, it would be excluded from having a vote and foreign to do. Great Britain, With its six votes in the assem- bly, which President Wiigon calls a de- bating society, could easily start out to it that nation desired to do so and we were parties to a dispute. us what ere against fus, there are e easy of Wilson dominated , his cabi- net, threw out ome after another of his cabinet officers with whom he could net agree, went abroad and wove the treaty but the republican party is now going to insist that he go (Continued on Page Eight, Col. Four) T, w COURSE FOR INDUSTRIES To assist industry in increasing produc- tion. through training and education, the istian association of Norwich will begin this week the organ- of men to stud They wouid need enough ot Eritish accom- A nation that plays it right whole thing. AT STATE SOLDIERS’ HOME i as has been the custom in past vears, but were surprised to receive an invitation to dinnen with the mem! ment staffs of the G. A. R. and W. . C. Dinner was followed by an inspection of the various buiidings and the weli-kept | grounds about 1 4 learned that of iy home at present 11 hospital. place in the chapel where the officers and ture of the exercises of special ( yesterday to V' Home for Seldiers, on the ammwal visit- that institution. OVER 100 ARE-IN HOSPITAL Several from Norwich went 1o Noroton it and ipspect the Fitch ng day of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. at | The visitors carried their own luncheon, | of the depart- fome. The Viaitors | 299 men i the § are patients in the | in The formal exercises, of the day took | <! |w residents at the home, the members of the department staffs of th two visiting organizations and the other guests as- | sembled early in the afternoon. A fei- interest to the members of the party from this city were the tributes paid by two of the speakers, Colomel Henry Secley. sup- erintendent of the Home, and Senior Vice Department Commander Davis of Nor- walk, to the memory of Colonel Christian Quien, of Danbury. who, at the time of his death, was superintendent of the in- stitation. A brief aadress by Senfor Viee Com- mander Davis opened the program and an address by Mrs. Florence L. Hayden, len. department treasurer of the | Mrs. C. §. Abbe, ar ructor of the W partment patriotic i H R. C. and John Drew, department patri- ofic_instructors of the G. A. R. made brief addresses. as did also Mrs. Rose Parsons, of Waterbury, department coun- cilor of the 'W. R. C. and Mrs. Laura Saunders, superintendent of the W. R. C. home at Cromwell. Mra. Edith Avery. of Hartford. gave a i reettation and Comrade Rogers. elghty- | = seven years oM. recited also. A reading | by Mrs. Abbe and the Doxology by the | < 10 a close assembly brought the exerc WILL DEMONSTRATE VOTING MACHINES THREE DAYS |( The nse of the voting machine will b demorstrated Tussday, Wadnesday Thursday from 12.30 . m. 1o 9 all the voting districts of the is advisable for all voters, espe new voters. to inspect the machin order to avoid confusior. on election d which is now just ome eck away. The|n ¥ election flioliac ewill be 8o busy clection | Her corsage hou @ay that it will be impossible to do any | e maid ¢ onor wore & suit of brown explaining as to the use of the ma-|velvedyn trimmed with seal. with & chine. Ibrown hat to mateh and a corsage bou- The voting machines will be found in|quet of Ophella ros . the various places as follow District 1, town hall: house on West Main Jerry O'Brien’s store, opp: on North Main street: school house at Aorw 5, Ponemah hall. Taft Billings' hall, East Side. The registrars will be onstrate. District 2. e Distriet t Union Distriet h_Town ille; Dis strec present LOWELL MAN TO EF 62 Eaton street where 5 home after Dec. 1st. Out John J. O'Rourke of Lowell, Mase were Mrs. E. A. Jahn Wes been chosen from 14 applicants fo: ta‘Jahn and two sisters. Alma Count- retary of the Norwich Chamber of Com. (han and Mre. Laura Coleman. merce. Mr. O'Rourke met with a com- Sherman—Levitsks. mittee consisting of Rev. Alexander H. | . 44 s rectors of St. Patrick's chureh Abbott, Charles F; Wells and Joseph C. | o wadns ol at & SoIc Rov. Worth ‘on last Friday, and the committee | 3 11 Tiroderiek united in marriage with H. M. Wellott of the American City | \auriie T Sherman of Utica N, ¥ and bureau went to Lowell on Saturday 0 |3im Fertha T Levitsky of ths city. The investigate Mr. O'Rourke’s record With | coupte were attended by Jason Kingsiey the Lowell Chamber of Commerce. The an and Miss Lida Cushin as committee returned with a very {avara s report and Mr. O'Rourke was engaged. | ane esom s the som of Charles D, The new Secreatry in 40 vears of age. | and Enen Murshy Sherman of this city married, and has had three years nf experience as assistant secreta of the Lowell chamber. besides havinz attended | a « 3 f pillow marked “Mother” from the fam-| There is more than one reason why |short sely the summer schools conducted by the | ¢ Piper, B. T. Mul. | All members of the Order of the East- | 10" marke? “Hothert from the fam-| ., o0 o M nocratio admisioiratioy | SHOTt and intensely practical course in it £ O'Rourke wil G nnder the name-of | ern Star are invited to attend the anni~| i’ m; k an 0 modern production methods. | American City bureau. Mr. O'Rourke will 5 as this day Deen | versary meetfhg bf Sachem Chapter. this | IS, Denhis Sullivan; creacent marked|has forfelted its right,to further con- | :arrangements fave : been completed | take up his duties as secretary on Nov - r and B T Mul. | Lo e O e e affer | Sister” 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Kane and fam. | tinuance in power. It has been a tre- | with the Butinées Tratning corporation of | 15t. succeedng L. M. Crandall, who h ring s partners. Businees will | ® el St | ily; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sul-|Mendously expensive administration. 1t | ey city for necessary. texts and {held the position here s ieEE : { In the future under the same | lunch.—adv. ; livan; cross Mr! Caples and family;|Ne *houid take what it cost to dig the | hroduction engineers to meet the group in | Branche's resign ition several years ago er. Orire, Devactment of Missious of the| ptanding cross, Mra . Srewer, M. J.| Faname canal, to ju Touimtana, jioi conferences. The course is under the di- nited Congrogational church has plan-| Broach, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Thilk .| - a, and to run the government from | recfion of Joh e S5 = Resl THE ARMORY SARAGE, ned & “New Tea in an OId World” in the | wreath, Mr. and Mrs. John Kane; cres. | I8 besinnins un (o the heginning of the | meas imaosiony oraer; one of the fore- | NORWICH SOLDIERS' BODIES ey | Community house, Friday, in the inter-|cent, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kaney| Wilson administration, multiply it| Alder has been works manager for EEING MR moME SCALDIXG FATA . ests of the pledged work of Home and|chrysanthemums, Mrs. Kate Murphy:|PY tWo and add $1,800000 to i, we ington Typewriter ®ompany, gen- | The bodies of two more Norwich serv J 1. TO Voreign Missions. wreath, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Osgood;| ould have the cost of the second term A et | men who made supreme sac THREE YEAR OLD GIR: - ) a 3 Mrs. F. L. Osgood;| mowd Tate nd termieral manager of works for the Cadillac | ™™ b s me & . 2 .| At the luncheon to be given Friday at|chrysanthemums Charles Osgood Cr e Wilson ac n. Motor Car company, the Remington Arms he world war are rence M. rite Cox, 3-year old|the Hartford Golf club by the Ruth]spray, Mrs. Michael O'Conner and fam- Extrav i com nd was consulting engineer to e mext few days danghter of $ A and Florence| Wyllys chapter, D. A, R, & toast willljly ichrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Wil | 1, qn ey War Expenditares. | (0 vernment in perfeeting the | are the bodies of Corporal W Hathaway the home of her|be given by Mrs. George Maynard Minor.|liam Fitzgerald; basket of flowers, Mr. the) war ad beent conducted on talio o s | Woodmansze and Segt. Anthony 2 Main street, on|of Waterford, president general Na! and Mrs. Austin Furlong; wreath, Mar. | Dusiness baeis, we could have saved haif [ o "o ¢ | n. ng 1.20 o'clock a| Society, D. A. R garet O'Conner, Jennie O'Connor, Marga-| the 18 billions of money that was spent The transporw carry .r d on Saturday| During the past week many cottagers|ret Slattery, Mary Bogle and Madeline | fF War purposes. Money was spent ex- | m. ‘course expected to dock at H Saturday ad | who have remained at the Shore resoris| OTOUNOr: wreath Petrone family;| (rAVAERUY Without results One mil- | o'y s arite fop | (Tuesday) and the bodies will k oors and came into o enjoy the beautifut October weather| Wreath, Mrs. T. Lowenburg; chrysanthe- R e s L S and al A GO DEUSEINT | SR S AR rl o RO VR Rece: . S and n PassitE| have taken their daily dip in the At-|mums. Mr. and Mrs. J. Desmond: ehry- | Smeric dred g Grent to the front|,ctivities. Its object is to develop per-| Corporal Wosdmansee was a acked info & Uib|iantic. Althouh the au was chilly, the | canthemums, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bellevose;| One hundred amd fifty millions ~ was of leadership so that re- [ Of the 301st Machine € o One ool the am-| ater was as warm as in August. | chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. “’;‘“‘h 4 Q:‘“{“"{;“ i b obtained through leading | 414 of poewmonta in France stove - et S e vhich never a ship sailed ue hundred o % % | Regt. Bo as a menther of Co. A Pt BOThE Relatives and family friends attended| rmst: chrysanthemums. Miss Bernice| VAICh mever a ship ; puceedl 2 driving. 3018t Machine Gun' Brital He died thtun, pr sl g Higgins and Mrs. Bella Yesinowsky; - fui i oblems of plant = 301st M. e Gun Bgttalion e d 3 rdiately undressed and | 8, third anniversary mass for the repose| MIEEIRS S Mrs Bela esin Biplts fent an e R e Drobiithy ML ‘r‘l]\':ma.hmem of bosumeiis tn Fradte Oct, 16, 1018 | bt tnepdressed a0d | o¢ “the soul of Nicholas Pascoucel, sung 3 Mrs. ) . f ; he studied in 21l their phases. : | Bty A e T Bl Patrick's church, Monday at 8 o' Daniel Congdon. FLUoMTy ons udincrana iowiy L Setgetary Edwin' Hill ‘of the o | el 0y @ lock by the rector, Rev. John H. Bron.| Fumeral services for Daniel Cengdon |lioNS Was spent for making nitrates Young Men's Christian as tion, plad i Gt | 8 € for three days| e e ok i DA ve: 2 pound oduced for th L et 443 . ~ 1 ¥ 9478 arickc. Mr. Pascucel resided at 23 Thames| e Peld. from bix tate home at 37 Gak. | 20t 2 pound produesd for ¢ < (his new service to the Armstronz—Lunpert. | - o S et dge stre 8.30 o'cl at-| e 2 Norwich, stated: Walter Robert Armstrong, Jr.. of 49 e arents, a_sister, Mary | 7 tendance that included a large number |t¥ millions was spent for making powd ¢ Y - Trother, Francis WilL.| The war department secks 250 young| (T02c% (hat included o large number| (¥ millone vas spent for making powder e most important class of workers | Ward street and Miss Anna Emeline 1 am Cox and - es. men with a high school education to learn| own There were many handsome floral| Was firéd at the frout. One billion and | ™ °UF, industries today s the foremen.,pert. daughter of Valentine Luppert of e Gas the mrofession of army balloonist, and| joiyeces Y o o o Cd e e A great deal depends on their knowledge | §1 Williams siree were mnrried CVABIDRTIY 255 SEd witsbiore | L 3 3 ¥ z : t AT and intelligence in increasing production ireday ing by Rev. W. Trolley Wire Breaks Wiy 4 ',‘"“".’,.'h:’“l“‘,"f;,’} ","‘X‘{ hnTe| At the services at 9 e'clock in St ';‘:::; e at oy 100 | {0 meet the Crying needs of the times. rly-x:< Ty 1 serve officers. v be paid $75 a|pgars ; Feiite “w s produced. Twen was| . = 2 i it uen. at: SpoAnd o g month Wiile learning and recelve a sation | M8 church Rev. W. A. Keefe was|Dlanes produced. Two wa ireat production accomplished by a | street. The groc Bulle g s dby celebrant of the mass' of 1equiem and |P2id to Curtiss compan: speeding-up tEattekhanets e | trickman, and clock Mongky ARemoon NG | o & 1 Henry LaFontaine was at the organ and | PIanes, which the gove ed 10 worker ix bad. Greater production aecom. | ployed o8 a clerk In this, city on. The | 17p @ the present in Rockville less|rendered two ny The beare! sell to fhe soldiers when there was no | ished thr it 3 | oA O RSN : Tooth the Thda ¢ 0 hymns. The bearers were dished through training and education of - ¢ barn 0| than quarter of the families had their|the following members of St Mary's|further need for them but 1d the| tne workers, and partidhlarly. the Fribeck—Robish . i (oomplished | winter's supply of coal and only half of | Holy Name society; Peter D. Burns,|¥hole lot back to the Curtiss company | pp. i ety 35, - Urinadibo to the | the families had any coal at al. The coal| Thomas J. McHugh Patrick Reddert, Ni.| fo $2:000000. We had but 300,000 mules | metnons or orsianding the aims and dealers predicted a critical situation and| cholas Walsh, John E. Cond and horses, but 900,000 saddles te Iooangnembnt aud the pos: daugnter of M Vi iy 1y 3 Fes aish, John E. Condon and John ere | i ie of whole-hearted eo-operation -abnid - o g melting from $11.50 to $31 A|O'Brien. Buril was in “the * Catholic| POUERt, and there Were enolgh-els of |hased on complets FBRUAL Wolbrorontrey LobidhL oF Osount San Big Carret Yield in Franklin. new supply Is expected soon. cemetery Hourigan Bros. wers in|5traps for spurs bought to provide 26|is the zoal that both the ‘management | PeCK, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G Smith of Traukin harvested| The following officers have been elected| charge of the funeral arrangements. zets for every officer. Forty-four and the workers should have before them, | becK of Taftville were nd in garden 30 feet | by the Parish Aid society of Seabury| lions worth of hoots and shoes .which| eyt ig al tha o ind | Charles Smith, pastor of wide d one-halt | memorial church, Groton: President, Mrs. OBITUARY ° were not wanted for the army in France | iy offeriny i bl das hfr‘a'l‘:'\ s m“:ld ARexe SAN 3 s ki ¢ equalling | Hattie Mner; first vice president, Mrs, = were not sent back to this country but | ern production wethede 78 O and friencs sheis Can any one beat| Warren; second vice president, Mrs. et Rl were sold to the French at 12 1-2 cents| Tue foremen's group. will b ducted | Miss Ruth Kupky of Tafty * Nichols: secretary, Mrs. May Haist;| AL Mvstic, Eunice M. Avery, widew|on the dollar. |at the Youns Men's Christian. ascodtation | bridesmaid and Frederick Erubeck | FEseaped From State Hospital One of the largest Red Cross confer-| firmities of age. She was born in Pres.| Woodrow Wilson rode into power on a|in%S. beginning Nov. 9th. Reservations | John Robish, Lrothers of the bride a nmate at ed Jice ha lookout for INCID! ENTS IN SOCIETY es ever held in Connecticut wi place at New Haven, Wednesday, October | 27, officials and members of the state's thirty-eight chapters and the latter's branches and auxiliaries having signified their intention of being present. Two hundred men are needed for the army of occupation in German; take, ting Johneon s | cruiting will start on Nov. 1, ac spending %o weeks at Windbam fnn. | o @ statement from the war department Mra ¢ Fuller of Woodbury, X,|Monday. Three hundred other vacan.| 3 p e WY ov | cies for service on the Rhine were filled| . early this month within a week. | ; Many Noank families are burning wood Gernon_and M ; oo Mis® | who ave never msed it before. One of g the fishermen says in the 42 vears he has had a home this is the first me he '\1_""';' B. Iee have|,.or had a stick of cord wood in his . S r. He has now three loads stored | g g here and_intends to buy two more if he lliam W. Leonard of | van purchase It. returned, after an| Rev. Frank B. Haggard, pastor 'of ough Canada the Dudley Street Baptist church, Bos- P -y e b the] o0 18 th ce of the committee of the e 3f pihe| Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hart- schonls wn of Tolland, Ruth| fory ted P ) e Memorial sehool, wen | (07 appointed to_recommend a_pastor GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES ? TRY THIS you are growing hard of heari; roaring, rumblin honors and Joseph Ballard of Suip- ear catarrbal deafness. or if you £, hisaing noises 1o succeed Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, formerly of Norwich, who resigned sev- vral months age. . The October meeting of the Hartford district of the New England conference will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church in New Britain today (Tuesday) | and Wednesday. The district includes all the cities in the state, except Nor- wich and Willimantic and it is expacted that fourteen ministers and their wives wil attend. . When St. Mary's Star of the Sea Total Abstinence society of New London held v meeting in Temperance hall, Sunday ng ton in February, 1835, a member of St. Fanny Mystie. Body Remains Unidentified. number of people at thought he looked familiar. sold it to him. the man was another shirt which on Saturday night. remember selling the shirt but know the name of the man. Police Court Cases. viola for 90 days. tions, and one Two men were without costs. Dead and Don't Know It thumous.—New York Evening Post. Hartford. — Miss Margaret daughter of Erastus and Caroline Avery.. She was a Mark’s Episcopal church, Ledvard chapter, D. A. R. She| leaves a daughter, Mrs. Evan D. Evans, and two sons, Alexander Brown of Spo- kane Wash, and Arthur H. Brown of The body of the unknown man who died as= a resuit of being hit by the au- tomobile of Alfred Upham of Waterbury on Saturday night was viewed by a large the undertaking roorms of Henry Allen & Son company on Monday, but no one was able to iden- tify the man, although several said they The man had on a shirt that he had bought at Murpiiy & McGarry’s store, but the firm have no recollection of having In a bundle found near had Teen purchased at L. L. Chapman’s store Those in the store do. not At Saturday’s and Mondas’s sessione of the city court the sum of. $203.40 was paid o Clerk A. J. Bailey in fines for drunk- enness, breach of the peace and auto law ns. One local man eharged with stealing a Liberty bond was sent to jail Nine were fined for intoxi- | cation, the fines ranging from $13 to 320, two were fined for auto law viola- r ®reach of the peace. lscharged by the court We could name a pumber of Politicians whose speeches nowadays, as far as the intellect are concerned. are strictly pos- Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frink slogan, declared the speaker. He the power of this appeal to the but the words of his oath were scarc tout of his mouth when he was appe ing before congress to justify our trance into a war that he must foreseen for months before was coming. Mention by the congressman of the names of Wood and Roosevelt and their attempt to get some action on the part of | the government sent the big audience into loud applause. knew en- ¥ TP Stery of Sugar. While President Wilson was listening to voices and secing visions in the he was too busy sald Congressman Beedy, to authorize the purchase of the Cuban sugar crop for 6 1-2 cents a pound in the reconstruction period and it sold to Europe. Then Louisiana planters ‘were paid 16-17 cents wholesale for their crop on the plea that they had had poor season the vear before When the war was over there was| 121 million dollars worth of canned food products in France that the army had not used, but Secretary Baker had made a contract with the packers not to return this to this country. It would hurt high prices here. When Adjutant General Rogers found carlo of canned meats standing in cars on sidetracks here he was compelled to call off the sale of these to the people because the pack- ers produced their contract with Secre- tary Baker. Ome billion, three hundred and ninety million dollars worth of foodstuffs were sold to the French for 400 million and twenty-two million_dollars worih of su- ger wasz sold to the French at 2 cents a pound and they were given ten years a to pay for i These are and pol cies the Wilson admi) 7 n hich { challenge contradiction, said ir. Leedy. Welcomes Women Voters. The speaker addressed a word to the women voters, saving he wealcomed them into the active political life of the coun- try bocause ‘he Women's viewpoint was sur ea ur druzgist and|wight, County Director William H. Mo- g 1 aad "t T Dt (40uDLS | Guinness of Norwich made a report on s g 9 srantiated sugar |'he 50th annual convention of tlie Cath- SRR ¢ spooniul .our times a|%lic Total Abstinence Uzion of Connecti- Say cat held at NeW- Haven last Auzust. N T o "I':*shg:!;k ";mfl; Of the $3,500,000 fund sougit by the “logged nostrils should opon, breathing| 'hion of American Hebrew Congroga- Secome easy and the mucus stop drop- | tions £1,000,000 has been subscribed. ac- ping into the throat. It is easy to|cording to announcement made in New drepare; costs little and is pleasant 0| York by Manny Strauss, chairman of el ntnens 's thieatened With | the advisory committee. The fund is bes A Tive this ‘Drescrintion"s | Ing raised “for a ten years' expansion oo programme. The money has been con- the Misses Masters' school Ferry, N. Y. Gates of Willard street, will be intro- Guced to society this winter. She attended at Dobbs v 1) moral viewpoint, 2nd the nation that ..nt clean and true morally was the nation that was bound to be a now. on Monda Mrs. F. geline. noon. cas lodge, business seseion Kinder's punils. B &l zabeth Olat, 1y Soctal for and_refreshments leader. by the Rebekahs. i | “VACATION ECHOES” BEFORE NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB Members of the Norwich College club -enjoved a pleasant afternoon at the home 1 of Miss Fthel M. Sev TNCAS LODGE E MEARI Members of Hone Rebekah lodg cake and coffee to the members, after which an enjoyable nrozram of vneal se- lections was given by three of Prof. Hugh Those who were heard with great pleasure were Frank Steinke. s, Charlotte Fowler™ soprano, and Miss o¥s on “Monday ric soprano. Dancing Ciass. for places in the group are heing made . 111 Broad street, when Mrs. Lucius Brown and S. Wilcox told of their vacation trips under the general silticct of Vaca- Mrs. Wileox told of Her motor trip to California, which took her through | the principal places of interest between The hostess served tea during the after- i THREFE SOLOISTS With nearly 100 members present, Un- o. 11, 1. 0. O. F., worked the third dezree on a class after the regular evening. e served as ushers. The bridal chorus from hengrin was pldyed hy Miss | Schmidt ‘of Dgltie. The bride wore crepe-de-chine and carried whita chrys- anthet The church was extensively and tastefully decorated by a Norw'ch florist and members of the Tuchabatchee class, the predominating col being white and Both Mr. Erlbeck are well known in and have a host of younz f; 1 He is employed In_tha meat market of tion ¥choes. Mrs. Brown told of a de- corge Drescher of Bal- lightful summer passed at Smith Cove, in |tle. Mrs. Eribeck for several years he Nova Scotia, the country made famous |been a member of the Versailles Sani- by Longfellow in his masterpiece, Evan- |tary Fibre Mills Co. office forc>. a mem- ber and organist of the Versailles Meth- odist Episcopal church, a teacher in the Sunday school and president of the the Atlantic and the Pacific. Both M Tuchabatchee cla: The wedding pres- Bro and Mrs. Wilcox showed ents were many consisting of silver. cu graphs and other nictures of interest | glass and linen. Affer a short wedding taken durinz their vacations. trip Mr. and Mrs. Eribeck wil make Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, pr ent of the College club, vresided at the meetin. P A, Only rovtine business was transacted. e Claims Dandruff Will Cause Baldness | If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick—it's positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle. scraggly hair that finally dies—new hair will no{_grow—then you are hairiess and nothing can help you The _sure way o abolish good is fo destroy the germ that it._ To do this quickly, safely, and with out risking a_penny, get from vouy dr gist a bottle of Parisian i ’wge /This is Zuaranteed to banish al~landruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimu- it is, will be refunded. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara The £ ial danee for students and | (At supplies hair needs—an antisentic 4 = liquid, neither Sticky or greasy, easy io v evening in 0dd | (W5 0% daiatily pertumed. dancing in- If you want beautiful, soft, thiek, lus- o A Med by Miss | trous hair, and Jots of it. by all means a Zelz, pianist, Joseph J. Toscano of [ try Parisian Sage. Don't delny—begin banjo, and Dennis Bowen, tonight—ta lita> attention now " insures s0los_were played by Hen- [abundant hair for years to come. 1y LaFontaine during the. intermission | Le® & O%00d Co. will sunply sou and were kindly presented guarantee mone. refunded if you are not entirely sai tions and treatments which are contis. | uaily being advertised for tae purpose of making ‘thin people fieshy, deveiop- ugly taking it who do not desire to put om flesh {and late & new growbh. or the cost, small as | Nothiaz Like Piain Put on Firm, Heaithy o Tnerense Sirenmth, nd Nerve Koree. Judging from the countiess prepara- 2 arms meck and bust, and replucing hollows and angles by the soft urved lines of heaitn and beasty, toers CCiidently thousands of men and omen who keenly feel their sive ness. nness and weakness are often due arved rerves. Our bodies need Puosphiate than is comtaimed im nodern foods. Physicians ciaim there nothing that will supply this de- G well as the orgamic phos wn smong druggists as bitro- is_inexpensive. and Lee & Osgood and most all nder a guarantee of satis- or money back. Ey feed'ng the lirectly and by supplying the ¥ cells with the necessary phos- Tic food elements, bitro-phosphate ice a weicome t sleeplessness and lack of which mearly always accom- e thinness, should s00m . dull eves brighted and pale w with the bioom of perfect TION: — While Bitro-Phosphate urpassed for the relief of ner- ness, general debility. ete. those should use ex care in avoiding at-producing foc heir tome in Occum. Counihan—Lottle Miss Gertrude Lo‘tie, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Lottie, and Harold J. “ounihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John an of Norwieh, ~were married ay. Oct. 21st at 8 ociock a3 St >eter's church, Hartford, by the pastor, tev. Paul F. McAlerney. The bride. wbo was attended by Miss Anna E. Sulllvan, = mald of henor. navy blu th squirrel Guventyn suit trim- with 3 hat to mateh. was of bride's roses. brother af ‘the bri Followinz the The a gold goid cuff link The tendant a gold bar \n ceremony the gift and Mrs. Cous ieft on the n for a wedding trip visiting Rosella Park, N. I, and this r return to Hartford the here until a few to Utica where His bride was She has made her home t and has been em- home FIVE WIVES PETITIONING FPOR DIVORCE DECREES f vorce were filed here f the clerk of the on the first eturnable ember. New London, whe on board the U. §. S.1. ‘ 3 ] " Yot capital invested in each of the dif- by Minnie 1. Hensser of |90 TP C Re N e witich the govemns rounds of ‘ntoleruble | ment hax (kaen stock. The largest in- They Were | Cestments are in the near east—in the ¢ 3 as iir | Anglo-Persian Oil company and the sks the | Suez canal shares. by o Japan has purchased thirty airs New. London. | i nes” and forty-five motors frem e en 1 Francis. sues | Planes .. A Foster, now of 1 Pritehard | TG00 Myers reports from Swatow e, whom she married on | that the Chinese boycolt on Japanese et Ter MO CaIbi goods continues. Sh asks to have her maiden MARRIED, 150 th SIER— CHEMIN—In Platn- v e aleo e Eround | E O e by Rev. Richard . o Segiiyiof Stomingten Morrisse: enry Fournier of Waure- s Windhem. They were | gan and Miss leona Eeauchemin .af ' 71911 She elairs | Praimfeld 1 (bout Sept. 1, 191 °r name ehanged to Sherwood M. olerable cruel. were ma They ';»For ' Coughrs,r éolds, Bronchitis THIE TRADE MARK ON xvenY sovrie @ TRY IT. Experience has |demonstrated that medicine knows no surer hfaling agent |for the inflamed mucous mem- branes of nose, throat and |lung passages. Used for years |by thousands of people and: | highly recommendsd by physi- ians. TRY IT. |cians. ist's (the trade mark, | as _above, on every bottle) 60c and | A% your drug tetid MERCIAL SCHOOL May 16, 1596. Garizio. sues Peter Mosco of P! N. J. She resides in Stoniiigton and was married to him on Sept. “aims be deserted her on Aug. 24 18314 She asks the custody of a 13 year oid son 430 & 9 year old daughter. P —— CREA Y 2 BUTTER, b.. BORAX WASHING SOLID PA TOMATOES. Baked Beans Beans Coffee Is Lower Our Best, Ib. .. 35¢ Regular 55¢ Value Crisco, in cans 2 Can . 25¢ Irmas Mosco, whose maiden name Was fleid, Rhe 1965, From the Consular Reports. Lancashire, Engiand, fears that the prosperity period in the cotion trade is at_an end. Thousands of workers are idle. Lack of orders from the far east is blamed for the siackness. Great things are expecied from the iron and steel industries in the Unign of South Africa. There gre excelieni resources ihere ia iron, coal and smelts ing materials. India is going in for an extensive development of its water power re- sources. The British government has invesied £15,000,000 (nominally $%6,000,000) in various industrial concerns Gealing in olls, celluiose, sugar, dves, nickel, ships and the like. An official return bas just been issued showing the amouni N — LEVITSKY — In _ Norwch, SR ot 1920 by Rev. . H. Broderice Maurice F_Sherman of Utica, N. Y., and Miss Martha T. Levitsky of this city. — “DANDERINE” - Girls! Save Your Hairl Make It Abundant! Immediately after & “Danderine massage, your hair takes on new If lustre and wondrous beauty, appe: H twice ag heavy and plentiful, because'| rach hair seems to Auff and thicker. | Don't let your hair stay lifeless, coior=! iess, piain or scraggly. You. 100, wank| lots os loag. m..‘i-ulu(lmm. 2 A 35-cent bottle delight: “Dan- derine” {freshems your Scalp. checks dandruff and fafling hair. This c&i ~ 1 NOTICE WE W|SH TO INFORM THE PU LIC, WE ARE READY FOR BUSI- NESS. FULLY EQUIPPED TO MAKE ALL KINDS OF TOOLS, MACHINERY AND REPAIRS—ALSO ALL GARAGE OWNERS WILL BE WELCOME TO COME TO US WITH THEIR NEEDS FOR THE AUTO- MOBILE BUSINESS. THE WAL- DON TOOL AND METAL MFG. COQ, 13 FERRY STREET, 2nd FLOOR, & R 3% | | :l."un:‘ ‘bnu(y-lohn.k:" mfi.‘um ull, fading hair that yeut! bright=" ness and abundant l.{l!kn-l — AN druggists ! - ‘10 NEW YORK Now Landen (Nerwich) Line ST e S, n il wn reach yeur destination and satishied.