Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 5

plete Relisf in a Few Weeks Don't g0 on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it’s unnecessary. 1f after breathing Hyomei, the won- derworker, you are not rid of vile ca- tarrh you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour inte Breathe it it a few drops of Hyomei. according to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and in a few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomei is a very pleasant,| and certain way to kill catarrh germs. 1t's sold Get a Hyomei outfit today. by druggists. everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. It's inex- . pensive. Lee & Osgood Co, ¢amnsupply rge box of tablets MACPHERSON THE FURRIER The Furs THAT HEIGHTEN ‘WOMAN'S CHARM Our Reputation For High Quality and Superior Workmanship Does Not Preclude Our Ability To Supply Furs At Moderate Prices [IACPHERSON’S QUALITY CORNER Opposite Ch ea Savings Bank NOTICE WE WI[SH TO INFORM THE PUB. 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. CO,, 13 FERRY STREET, 2nd FLOOR. John A. Morgan & Son COAL Egg, Stove and Nut. Prompt Delivery “The Ring With No End” Lucky is the:nr:d: ftln( receives FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS nndl\u:kyistha;roomtlnt one of these rings for E:ulmdewfll;lmyauteem his good judgment. + We also carry a full line of goods suitable for Wedding Gifts. E:) All advertised goods at the lowest prices. The William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street "YouCpn Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM ss _?gldqmsm 40 Franklin Street WHEN YOU ‘mess before the wm better than eslumns of The Bulletin. WAN public, thers is no medi- | some T to put your busi- pnlnnpaug and Shetucket rivers. Wells through the advertising whu ‘with mild weather should be Help Comes in Two Minutes—Com- VARIOUS MATTERS Lllht vahk:le lamps at ‘!!‘flxll even- ing. g Heayy frosts are predicted '.owhrd the week-end. Dealers in all lines are. exneezlng a rt in buying to follo welection day., ith fine w“t_her ‘continuing, city. peo- ple continue to g0 to Quonochontaug for ‘week-ends. Rummage sale, ‘Tanrsday, Oct. 28 Bath St., at 9.30 & m.—adv.’ .St.h. at clever Hallowe'en favors a sthis week’s busy work. Norwich Grange members are to make their meeting ‘'this (Wednesday) evening a Hallowe'en party. g Tuesday afternoon the.prayer mezth:g in the Central Baptist lecture room was led by Mrs. William A. Trimm. ‘ The Church club of .the Episcopal din- cese of Connecticut met at the Home club in Meriden, Tuesday evening. At a republican rally heid at Portland Tuesday. evening one of the speakers was Mrs, Hermon N.. Hubbard of Lyme. There are 20,430 living graduates of Yale university, according to the bien- nial diréctory received this week by Norwich alumni. A memorial mass for Dr. George A, Comeau has been requested by the parish Holy -Name Society for Saturday at St. Patrick's church. The case of Harold Peck, 15, charged with operating his ‘father's car with- out a license, has been continued to Monday, -Nov. 1, in Groton town court. Fresh caught smelis and ' shads. 5¢ 1p. Broadway th Market, 40 Broadway. —adv. The . federal census of manufacturars just completed will show that Connec- ticut discloses the greatest deve'opnient of ‘any five years in the state’s history. There will be considerable opposition to the new ten cent fare on the-Inter- urban line in Rockville unless there is some modification of Lhe fare limits, it is claimed. * Y. M. A. course opens tonight at the Community House at 8.—adv. The Sodalitas of the Unijted Congre- gation held a successful rummage. sale, in the Bath street store Tuesday, Miss Martha Reynolds and Mrs. Chester Hus- sey having charge. New voters numbering 544 have been entered in the town of Plainfield for the Nevember election, and for the town election 206. The total number of vot- ers in town is 1930. The October report sums a total of 3971 " telephone stations in Norwich, a gain of 17 for the month and an actual Eain since January Ist of 211 a8 against an expected gain of 70. Capt. Dudley A. Brand, known op the Atlantie seaboard as having commanded the yachts of wealthy men of New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, is critically ill at his home at 177 Ocean avenue, New London. Mrs. Addie Rathbun of Noank and Ray-] mond Coon of Westerly were married on Thursday evening by Rev. J. G. Osborne, pastor of the Mystic Baptist church, at his heme in Mystic. For some time a tractor has been un- der test on the farm of the Ship and Engine company. The machine was built at Derby by the General Ordnance com- pany which is operated by officials of the Groton company. There is a possibility that this may be the final season of- the Pequot Casino, New London, which, it is claimed, has ceased to flourish since the advent of prohibition. Even with a sharp increase In dues prospects are doubtful. Turner E. Green is the champion po- tato digger of Plainfield. In one day he dug, picked up, loaded on a wagon and took from the wagon into the céllar, 22 bushels. In all he has harvested some- thing over 100 bushels alone. ‘Woods are so dry that hunters are be- ing cautioned against careless use of matches and cigarettes or cigar butts. In certain towns over the Massachusetts border hunting has been suspended for a time, as a precautionary measure. A fine of $5 was imposed on John Charter in police court at New London Monday: on the charge -of hitching his horse to a tree. Charter had been warn- od previously against this practice as the horse had been gnawing the bark. Word \has been received at Moosup from Howard Tyler, wireless operator o nthe S. S. West Brook, that he left Newport News for Galveston, Texas, to load with 8800 tons of grain, for Rotter- dam and Bremen, expecting to be away until spring. A correspondent notes that former Norwich residents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Branch, Capt. Harold W. Branch, Donald Robinson and Mrs. Bottomley have closed Roxmont at Lord's Point and returned to Hartford in Capt. Branch’s automobile. Mise Louise Gallup of Hartford has been secured to substitute for one of pthe Rockville visiting nurses -until a new nurse can be secured. She is filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Edith C. Meade who has left to take up work in Hartford. The free employment agenciss aon- nected, with the bureau of labor, se- cured during the past two years situa- tions for 66,657 applicants, according to the biennial report of Labor Commis- sioner W. S. Hyde, which report is now in the hands of the printer. A delighttul ‘program, .arranged by Mrs. George D. Johnson, formerly of Norwich, was given Friday evening at the close of the meeting “of Rebekah lodge of Mystic. Tableaux were shown and the Hickville Jazz Band was a fea- ture of the evening’s success. The Manchester Herald states that a former pastor of Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, Rev. C. T. McCann, rec- tor of St. Bridget's church at the North End, announced at the masses Sunday that the special collection for church ex- penses taken “Sunday, Oct. "1, amounted to $1,176.. The United States civil serviee com- mission announces an examination for lithographic transferer, male, over 20 years of age, in the hydrographic office navy department, * Washington, D. C., at $1,600 a year, plus increase gnmed by congress of $20 a month after one month's service. In the society news ef the Hartford Courant Tuesday appeared the item of Norwich interest: Mr. and Mrs. David Trumbull Lanman Van Buren of New York were week-end guests of R. Earl Steinhaltz of New Britain avenue. Mrs. Van Buren was, before her marriage, Miss Matilda Saportas. co-operative association ameng the far- mers. A committee mamed to arrange a plan comprises Secretary Leonard H. Healy of Woodstock, of the state board of agriculture, Dairy Commiesioner Thomas Holt, R. A. Sikes eof Flington, L. F. Harvey of New Haven, and H. W. Myers of Avon. Water Shortage Along Quinebang Line. Lack' of rain this fell has produced low strcams and consequent trouble to manufacturing plants along the gs are running low and vutnreu green are dried brown. Kindergarten pupils are making some| h: Plans are under way to form a state |’ Miss Helen L." Greene spent the week-emi at Al éron Woodmm Ma Mr. and Mrs., Hel Bushneil place. ; oM anfi Mrs. Milton: Soll‘fl' and baby Were guests over Sunday. of Mrs. ‘Sou- ter's;parents, Mr. ‘James . Ken- ‘dall ~of Lisbqn Mr. 'and Mrs. George L"&M of Nor- wich, have been ens at the heme of Mrs, _Carey's niece, - Mrs, Fred Tilling- hast of Central.Village. . 3 Mrs. Mabel William Smith of Birming- 3 ‘returned Home aftér spending two weeks with. Mrs. I It Greene of Prospect: strect.: Mr, apd Mrs. “Walter Tobin and Miss Eileen Gilman' of 8 Bushnell place have returned to Weuerly after a two. weeks' tour through New England. - 2 Mr. apd: Mrs. Conrad - Sehu!er and Walter Toomey. and Miss Irene .Kadash of Bushnell place motored to, Stonington Sunday, in Mrs. Schuler's car.. . Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs.'M. B. Johnson and som haye returned home after ‘a-thre::weeks' stay at the }ome .f Mr.-Johnson's father, D A. Johnson, of Montville Center. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Wood and Mi and Mre. Alec Gilman and children. of Stafford Springs were ' week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert T. Gilman of Bushrell place. NOLLES IN CASE, OF WHISKEY SEIZED IN CITY A legal contest developed before United States - Judge' Thomas in New. Haven Tuesday. when United States District At- torney ‘E. L.-Smith requested. a - contin- uance, of the case against Joseph Fleis- char of New York, whose liquor was seized .at Norwich during the summer in_order that an inquiry might be made into the work of~enforcement officers. Counsel for, Fleischer said that his client was .a licensed liquor dealer in New York 'and. that 'a truck cohtaining whiskey valued at about $15,000 and:be- longing to him,- while passing through the state was searched ‘and confiscated. Fleischer went to Norwich to investigate And was himself arrested. - The court nolled the case because of tack of evidence. Louis Sorrel of New York also figured in the case and the - complaint against him was also nolled. The truck load of liquor was detpeted vhen it was passing through Thames ®quare with Sorrel driving the truck. At e time of the arrest it was said that the only permit that was shown was a permit to transport liguor between Ho- oken and Newark, N. J., but Sorrel was found in this state transperting liquor. WESTERLY MAN DIES FROM BULLET WOUND Edward Bailey of Westerly, R. L, died In Lawrence Memorial hospital at New London Tuesday night from wounds re- ceived at Westerly last Saturday, when he is alleged to have been shot by his brother Charles. WEDDINGS. - Somerset lodge works the E. A. degree Donshve—Bewman tonight at 7.30. insp:cion and el el 1 potrcks church Tuesday morne ments.—adv. ing Dr. James J. Donohue and Miss Sara Miss Esther - Rathbun, - daughter of gatha Bowman were united in marsaz -y iley - John H. Broderick. ' Miss Alm.x Bowrnan, sister of the bride, was maid- of honor, and M. 'J. Coscoran was best man. The bride who carried u shower biuquet cf lillies of the valley and er- cli'ds wer: a satin gown of white with énchess lace trimmings and \coar: vin. Her veil, arranged with orange bios- somis Lung in comely folds. The maid- of-hinor, were azure blue, picture Fat with carriel a large chrysantheiaums. Prof. Frark L. the orgar. At 10:36 a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bowman, 23 Greene avenue, for the two families and a few friends who gathered to offer felicitations. The color scheme of pink and white was artistically carried out. Music was furnished until noon when bride and groom left for an auto trip. After January first Dr. and Mrs. Donohue will be at home at 47 Per- kins avenue. The bride, who is a graduate of Cor- nell University., was for a number of vears head of the Fu:nch department § Windham High school. She is a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority, and is sec- retary of the Norwich College club. The groom is among the best known surgeons in eastern Connecticut and has Dbeen for several years the medical mem- ber of the Workmen’s Compensation Com- mission of this state. He is also a trus- tee of the Connecticut State Hospital and a member-of the William W. Backus hospital staff. He has also heid many other honorary positions in the state. Among those ptesent were the groom’s colleague on the Workmen's Compensation Commission. Frederic M. Williams and wife from Waterbury; George B.. Chand- ler and wife of Hartford: Georze E. Beers and wife of New Havenf§jand Ed- ward T. Buckingham and wife fom Bridgeport. matehnd by a silver streamers She arm bouguet o' pink During th> ceemony Farrell played sty on Ganz—Botwinik. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bet- winik in the town of Salem their daugh- ter Ida, was united in _marriage to Abraham ‘Ganz of New York, Sunday, Oct. 24. The bride, was gowned in white !n.tm and_wore a long veil fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Botwinik was matron of. horor and wore black satin ' trimmed with beads and Miss Ida Lackoaritz was maid of honor. A brother of the bride, Morris Botwinik, served as best ‘man. The ceremony was perforbed by Rabbi Harkavy on' the lawn which was deeo- rated with all kinds of fall flowers and Japanese lanterns. Music was. furnished by the Weraken orchestra of Celches- ter. There . were close to two. . hundred Euests, many of them coming from Bos- ton. AMany New York, New Jersey and New Haven. . Following a reception the newlyweds Jeft 'for their honeymoon by auto to New York and Boston and will e back at their newly furnished home ‘in Ja- maica, Long Island," on November: 15, The bride received many useful gifts, including silver, cut glass and linen and about $800 in cash. ‘The - ushers 'era Miss Berkman and Miss Schatz. Study Impertanée of Prayer. ‘The weekly Bible study club'met Tnes- day evening in.the directors’ roem of the Y. M. C. A. building. group of men present showed a keen interest in the study of the subjeet of prayer, and in-connection Wwith several scripture . passages . the following points were developed in the discussion: That there neyer was a:time in history when fhe need of prayer was so great as now; that men or nations that decided .impor- tant questions without regard to relatio: ship with Ged were doomed to failure. The characteri%ics of prayer as shown in the scriptures are a real desire, great carnestness, unbounded faith and im- plieit obedience; these conditions bei observed are sure to bring results, and without complying with these vital ebn- ditions very little can be .expected. N Hallowe’on Birthdsy Party. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lacy gave a hlllow Hallowe'en birthday party in henmor of their daughter, Eva Carew at their res-|the The idence, 169 Mt. Pleasant street. house was decorated:- with - Hallowe' favors. Miss Lacy received many hand- L some presents. i workers at the Aetna ' 5 mu‘ ville Upon th wplluuvn of Rmher Rob- ert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric RMIWIW company, which was heard in the superior eourt-.t ‘New London Tues- ‘was ‘reached that | Sareemen a‘court oxder should be issued giving Re- ceiver Perkins authority to sell the Nor- wich ‘and ‘Westerly trolley road. This covers the part of the road in the state of Connecticut from. North Main street, Norwich, to the Pawecal river. . The sale price was fi at $191,000 as an “upset” figure and the receiver was given until Jan. 15 to dispose ofitasa going road. + The application of the receiver includ- ed the request to be .allowed to discon- tinue operation .of the road on Nov. 15, The court ‘advised that operation ought to be continued to Dec. 1st. and an order is to'be pre; to that effect. ‘A number the residents of North Stonington and ILedyvard, with ex-Mayor T., C.. Murphy ard Attorney Telley E. Babcock of this city, cl § rman and secre- tary of a committee furmed some time ago to see what steps could be taken to keep the road operating, were in court, nd Attorney Babcock made a statement of ‘the value that the road is to the com- munities along its line and of their desire that it should be kept in operation. Neo Witnesses were called from among them, s the court said their testimony was net EASTERN STAR CHAPTER OBSERVES 17TH ANNIVERSARY Sachem' chapter, No. 57, O. E. S., ob- served its 17th anniversary on Tuesday evening -at the lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows’ building on Main street with an attractive musical programme that fol- lowed the regular business = session. Nearly 200 members of the order were in attendance including a large delegation numbering about 60 from Fidelity lodge, of New London. Other lodges in the eastern part of the state were represent- ed.,. Among those present were Miss M. Louise Ginand, grand matron, of Bridge- port, and Mrs. Bertha L. S."Gallup, grand treasurer, of Moosup. Both of these officers made short addresses at the bus- iness session of the chapter, compliment- ing the local chapter on its magnificent progress during the past 17 years since the -instituption of the order in this city. The local chapter was instituted on Oct. 23. 1903, The programme which was highly en- tertaining included a violin solo hy Miss Flizabeth Lane, who was called on to re- spond to several encores. Mrs. Florence Prentice rendered several vocal selec- tions, accompanied by Mrs, Olive Rob- erts at the piano. Alexander Finlayson mn full Scotch costume ecutertained with sev- eral Scotch songs and stories. Following the entertainment ovster pat- ties, rolls, coffee, ice cream ‘and cake were served by the following committes Mrs. Harry Ford, chairman, Mrs. Her- man Stelzner, Mrs. Marie Bovnton, Miss Nancy Colberg, Dr. Lillian M. Lynes, Mrs. Louise Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mabel Spear, Mrs. Edna ‘Shanley, Mrs. Sarah Wilsof, Mrs, Flora Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John Trankla, Mrs. Carrie Pearson. Mrs. George Engler and Mrs. Emma Breed. STARTING NEW HEALTH PROGRAMME FOR NORWICH The new health programme for Nor- wich. for which an appropriation wat made at the annual town meeting and the town health officer authorized to su- pervise and take necessary means for the betterment of the health of all children of school aeg, hase been started and Dr. John S. Blackmar, Dr. L. T. Cassidy and Dr. William T. Driscoll are con- ductng physical examinations in the schools of the city. There was a_business meeting of the committee appointed by Town Health Of- ficer George Thompson of Taftville on Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in the office of City Hoalth Officer E. J.Bro- phy. The committee as appointed by Dr. Thompson is Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health officer, Mrs. W. T. Tingley, repre- senting the public nursing department of the United Workers, Miss Faith Leavens representing the- Red Cross, Edward Graham, superintendent of schools. and . C. Macpherson' representing the Chamber of Commerce. Plans were discussed for taking up the matter of starting dental and aural hygiene in the schools and plans were also formulated for the tak- ing care of the teetch of the children. The examinations will take some time as every child of school age will be given a thorough examination and then means of treating those who do not measure up.to the standard will be taken up. STAFF WALLOPED BY OPERATING DEPT. It was some walloping the aperating department of the Kastern Connecticut Power company gave their brother office alleys Tuesday night. There was nothing to it, said one of the victors after the match. We just rolled and chalked up a bigger lead after each box. The office staff were certainly not in form, for they not only lost the match, and incidentally a $100 purse, but they were defeated by a total of 226 pins. J. Hull was their best bet but his total of 301 did net bring he team total an. Wwhere near the operating department’s pinfall. OFFICE The score: ' Operating Dept. H. Sistare ... 110 Phillips .... 68 J. Lord 82 H. Winslow K9 {¥. Sistare 87 R. Archer . o 436 435 1435 Mallon 3 82— 231 Humphrey .. 5 84— 215 T4 13— 223 K 85— 239 84 104— 301 399 (382 428 1209 SLOCKS BACK SUNDAY : TO STANDARD TIME At 2 o'clock next Sunday morning, Oct. 31, Norwich clocks will swing back an hour, and the city will return to standard ‘ime, In connection with the return of New York and Massachusetts as well as some Connecticut cities to standard time it is interesting to note that the National Daylight Saving association has adopted & resolution calling for tle fitroduction in congress of a bill making daylight saving operative next summer throughout the ‘erritory from Cleveland to the Atlantic vcean. The bill would make daylight saving operative frem May 1 to Oct. 1, ‘Yhus reducing the da/light saving period as a concession to those opposed to the ‘plan. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad and the Connecticut com- pany will return to standard time sched- wles next Sundav morning. Church ser- Yices next Sunday ‘morning will be on standard time. ST. ANNE'S GAVE MOSEY SHOWER FOE MEMBER St. Anne’s T. A, society gave a money shower for one -of its members, Miss Grace Connors, at its meeting Tuesday evening in T. A. B. building, pre- senting her a purse in honor of her ap- proaching marriage. The gift was made in behalf of the suc’ety by the president, mus u.ny Coughlin. rooms were prettily decorated in e'en colors and music, games, dane- ing and refreshménts were included in entertaining progrhmme. individual whoe gets into the habit of giving way to depre‘ss}on is on the broad road to ruin. needéd, md it leemed apparent that the circumstances warranted the court in vassing the orders that the receiver asked | for. Attorneys E. T. Day and C. B. Whittlesey represented the receiver. The first case before the court Tuesday g was that of Shay vs. Niantje Men len Oil and Guano comparny. It Wwas a hearing on the confirmation of the ry receiver. Clarence M. Shay is the temporary receiver and he seeks the Permanent appeintment. + Attorney C. B. Waller, Attorney Mor- ris Lubchansky, Attorney G. C. Morgan and Attorney Max ‘Boyer, representing wumerous creditors, questioned Mr. Shay at considerable length concerning his management of the affairs of the com- pany during the period of his term Yemporary receiver. Attorneys Hull, M Guire & Hull are counsel for Mr. Shay. ‘The case was not finished and was con- tinued for further hearing today (Wed- Aesday). Other court assignments are: Eilgart ve. L. B. Dow, Inc., Capron vs. Lamb et Assignments for Wednesday are: Annie Lubchansky - vs. Reuben Lubchansky, Witzgerald vs. city of Norwich, Slosberg vs. city of Norwich. For Thursday: Bartlett, Tr., vs. Black- ledge et al, Wilcox vs. Karoli, Strange ve. Haubt et al, Adelia Bray vs. Maynard . Bray.- CHELSEA BOAT CLUB EE-ELECTS DON HOUGHTON COMMODORE Don Houghton was re-elected commo- dore of the Chelsea Boat club for the fifth consecutive year at the annual meet- ing held in the rooms of the Girls' C munity Center on Tuesday evening with about 35 of the members of the club present. The other officers elscted were Frank D. Sevin, vice commodore; rear commodore, Frank W. Holms; secretary, Lee R. Robbins; treasurer, Harry Powers. Two members were elected to the board of governors, Harold Preston and William H. Shields, Jr. The secretary’s report, which was read by Mr. Robbins, showed that the membership of the ciub was holding up to the standard, there now being about 70 members. The outlook for a good season next year Is very bright and great enthusiasm was shown at the meeting on Tuesday evening. Preceding the business meeting there was a chicken pie supper served by Mrs. E. H. Berry and arraneed by the enter- tainment committee, Percival W. Chap- man and Andrew B. Davies, HALLOWE'EN £ARTY HELD ° IN BUSHNELL CHAPEL A Hallowe'en party for the Boys\ club, the Girl Scouts and the World Wide guild o fthe Central Baptist church made an enjoyable social evedt Tuesday evening for about 60 )oung .people at Bushnell chapel between 7.45 and 9.30 o'clock. One of the special P s e trip to the moon, and there were all the standard Hallowe'en games that made much fun. The program was carried out under the social committee comprising Kenneth Arnold, Howard Arnold, Miss Mildred Peckham, Miss Violet Disco and Miss Muriel = Yeager. Refreshments were served. YOUNG HEBREW WOMEN OPEN SOCIAL SEASON At T. A. B. hall Tuesday evening the Young Women's Hebrew association gave their first dance of the season, having a large attendance, which included patrons from Willimantic, New London and Col- chester. Rowland's jazz band played for dancing and tag dances were among the features of the evening. The committee in charge included the { Misses Etta Goldstein, Lena Nowick, Ray Keésselman and Annie Coit. . FUNERALS. Miss Julia Tmelda Bowen The funeral of Miss Julia- Imel- da Bowen took place from her late home at 39 Hobart avenue on Tuesday morninzg [S¥ith an attendance including relatives and friends from out of town. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Patrick’s F. Sullivan Services were held church where Rev. Daniel was celebrant of the mass During the service Mrs. F. sang Lead Kindly Light. were Thomas Brennan, James McCrohan, John F. McCarthy, Daniel nett, Bd- ward Reardon and Daniel Driscoll. Bur- ial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemtery. Rev. Father Sullivan and Rev. William H. Kennedy conducting the com- mittal service. Cummings and Ring had charge. in St The bearers Tlrle Belliveau Ulric Belliveau, 3 vears old son of Daniel and Helena Carmina Belliveau of 55 Sturtevant street, died on Monday following an illness of two days with acute gastritis and broncho-pneumon! The child had suffered an attack of influ. |enza in 1913 which weakened his physic- al condition. The funeral services were Tuesday afternoon from the parents with relatives and held on home of his friends at- tending. There were many floral forms and relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Cummings and Ring were in charge. Florence Marguerite Cox On Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Florence Marguerite Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Cox. was held from the home of her parents at 329 West Main street. There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends pres- ent and there were many handsome flow- ers. Friends acted as bearers. Burial | was in St. Mary’s cemetary. Hourigan Bros. were in charge. William A. Naughton Funeral services for Willlam A. Naugh- ton were held from the mortuary parlors of Hourigan Bros. on Tuesday morning with many relatives and friends attend- ing. There were many handsome flow- ers. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the requiem mass. Prof- ¥, L. Farrell was at the organ and Horace F. Corning. Jr. sang Beautiful Land on High. The bearers were Stephen P. Coffey, Patrick. John and James Sullivan. Horace F. Corning, Jr., and Michael Clifford, Bur- ial was In St. Mary's cemetery where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Father Galvin, Mrs. John MeMan With relatives and friends from New London. Waterbury, Willimantic and Hartford present the funeral services for Mrs. John E: McManus were held from A New Principle in Complexion Treatment Most creams are injurious when used habitually. They ciog the pores and eventually form a permanent, Soggy, stifling. film which interferes with elimi- nlllv: action_and makes the ‘skin sickly and, pasty. There is an ication— mertolized wax—which acts upon an en- tirely different principle. . “‘mle perfect- ly harmless, it has the peculiar property of removingnI absorption the dead and half-dead icles of scarf-skin, as well as unhealthy matter in the pores. Thus it fakes away from instead of adding to complexion, itemme. i this respect cosmetics. The result is a perfectly nlt\xr‘l nad healthy young complexion. lized wax, pruc\u‘sbk! at any drug store (one ounce is sufficient), is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in _the morning. ‘The correct Dflndgle in the treatment l"rlnklel is to t!] ten the skin, which at irons out the lines. A face bath, &mnfiub}y hrective in this dlrecflm mny zer:&lde }’i: dissolving an ounee of of At the mh St Rev. W. A. Keefe The funeral of Charles Noyel Chad- ‘wick, commissioner of the board of water was held Tuesday afterneon at the First Cengregational church there. Rev. How- ard M. Wells officiated. Mrs. Orchard was organist. The bearers were George Griswold, H. T. Griswold, S. Perkins, N. C .Hall William F.. Coult and Waldo Banning old time friends of Mr. Chad- wick in the town. The honorary bear- ers were Mr. Riley and Mr. Gillespie. members of the board of water supply of New York city; Charles Chapwig, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Galyin. former members of the water board of New York eity; Wal- do Smith, chief engineer of the water hoard of New York; John Clark, a 'fn!-, tee of Froebel academy. Brookiyn; Mr. Shadbolt, Tepresenting the chambar of commerce of Brookiyn, and Mr. Carpen- ter. reprosenting the chamber of com- merce of New York city. Burial was hn the Old Lyme cemetery. FRIENDLY GIVES HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE On Monday evening when Miss Lillian Prodeil of Smith avenue answered the ! call of the door bell, she was amazed to find herself surrounde dby Hallowe'en spirits; St. Andrew’s branch of the Girls' Friendly society had come to giye her an early surprise. ‘The evening's programme, arranged by Miss Amelia Erwin and Miss Eunice | ‘Taft, provided lively entertainment with Hallowe’en surprises. Feriness attended the messages of Fate delivered fo each girl through the medium of Madame Wonderful; and happy were the guests whose spoons extracted magic tokens from the mystery bowl. Tn the course of the games and contests, prizes were won by Miss Eilizabeth Haden. Mrs. Arthur Oddie and Miss Mabeil McKinley. Refreshments were served at ten o'clock and the ghosts dispersed soon after. GIRLS’ MOOSEHNEART LEGION HOLDS FIRST OF WHIST SERIES The Women of Mooseheart Legion. No. 124, held the first of a series of whists at the Moose home Tuesday evening. There was a good sized attendance and the whist proved successful. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies. first, Mrs. A. J. Wholey : second, Mrs, Wiiliam Freeman. Gentlemen, first, Martin Cooney; second, Mrs. M. H. Don- ahue. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Mary Wright, chairman; Mrs. Em- ma Beaver, Mrs. H. Woodmansee, Mrs. C. Hastedt, Mrs. 1da Monroe and Mrs. Caron. ELITA DAYV PORT WALLACE SECURES DIVOECE DECREE Mrs. Elita B. Wallace, daughter of Walton C. Davenport, formerly of this city, was granted a divorce on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment from her husband, George R. Wallace of Fitchburg in the superior court at Wor- cester Monday. Mr. Wallace belongs to! a wealthy family and is president of the Fitchburg Paper Ci Judge Webster ayer ordered Wal- lace to pay his wife alimony of $250 monthly beginning No: 1. By an agreement George R. Wallace, i= to have the custody of the five-year-old son of | the couple, George R .Wallace, 3d. Mrs. Wallace told the court that al- though her husband had never struck her or otherwise abused her by physical WOMAN’S BEAUTY NO SECRET It all lies in the care she bestows upon herself and in keeping at bay those dread ills peculiar to her eex. The flashing eye, the elastic step and the clear complexion never accompany organic troubles. The distressed ex- pression, lassitude, headaches and mental depression are only the tell- tale symptoms. Women so troubled should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, and re- store their health to a normal condi- T NOTICE ALL GIRL MEMBERS Of Fletcher Post, American Legion, are requested to meet | at Post Headquarters, Friday, Important business. 8 p. m. WE ADVERTISE flAnul AS IT 18 20% Discount Every Suit and Overcoat in our store is now on sale at 20 per cent. off the regular price. | Here are the prices— $35.00 NOW $28.00 $40.00 NOW $32.00 $45.00 NOW $36.00 $50.00 NOW $40.00; $60.00 NOW $48.00 $65.00 NOW $52.00/ All Furnuhmzl, Hats, Caps, Men’s Trousers and Overalls, Aceept_“California” Syrup of Wigs' only—look for the name Californis 'l| the package, then you are m& child is having the best and lovl-ia harmless physic for the little liver and bowels. - Children fruity taste. Full directions on Sich bottle. You must say * contact he used tormenting language this caused her to became il witnesses for Mrs. Wallace her testimony in reference to her tion. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were ried in Fitchburg June 1914, they made their home In Fitchburgedr. Wallace was in the service duringsthe war, More Serpents for Culebra Lalr Culebra Lair..Ne. 2, Military Order of the Serpent, expects to have a clams of half a dozen for initiation at the armery Saturday evening of this week. - Re- freshments will be served after the meet- ing which 'promises to be well attended. S e “Diamond Dyes” No Risk Then! Don’t Spoil or Streak Material in Dyes that Fade or Run Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any _eld, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, a new, ch fadeless color. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other tfhd —then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond-Dye Color Card. THAYER BLDG. NICELY CURED . CORNED BEEF Pound 10c ROUND, SIRLOIN _ STEAKS, Ib.. 28¢c FRESH CUT Hamburg, Ib. . 22¢ SQUIRE'S FRESH Shoulders, Ib. . 30¢ PURE WHITE EGGS dozen.. 59c WILSON'S . Nut Oleo, Ib. .. 31c MILD : Cheese, Ib. .. .. 35¢ Sugar, 10 Ibs. $1.35 OLD DUTCH - Cleanser, can. . 10¢ 10 PER CENT 'DISCOUNT Murphy & ‘MecGarry 207 Main Street - i ne advertising medium i stern Cennectigut equal o The Bulle- Tesults, Bas ite in a half vint witch bazel. | tin for business T A ctend MERCIAI 142 maINST. WHEN !ov wur to put youwr ness before the um better than wlmdmm hl. we § Lol