Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 5

K NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 30, 1920 Have You Piles" Thes You Have Something to Thousands who have piles n-u not. do the same for you. fearned that quick ani 1ief can on!y be accomplished with i termal medicine. Neither cutting n rmanent re- " PERSONALS Miss Minnie L. Kingsley of Cmmgn | 11l has been the guest of Mrs, Luella R. & Carr of Sherman _street. orwich, rday, Oct. 30, 1920, Lt vt John Gallahan of Portland, Ore., who went weésg from here twenty vears ago, VARIOUS MATTERS was in N@gwich Friday 'calling onm n- friends. He is making a tour of the or| Light vehiele lamps at 6:17 this even- | tast. ihy amount of treatment with ointe|ing. ments and suppositories will remove| e worty Hours' Devotion begins Yhae “Sewlation causes pilss, Therel Sunday in Al Hallow's church, Moos- 474 complete stagnation of bleod In|up. the'lower bowel And a weakening of Dr. J. S parts. the remedy. find HEM nternally, gene Dr. Leonhardt was, His prescrip- ROTD, a tablet medicine, that is now sold by, TLeonhardt, 1000 cases with the marvel- of success in 98 per cent. Postmen have been carrying the cus- tomary number of Hallowe'en greeting cards, ~Hubert O'Malley, seer and psychic, at Spiritual ‘Academy, Sunday.—adv. ‘When the mercury slid down into the ecided it should be sold un-|50's Friday afternoon it gave a needed &ld ack Euarantee u|impetus to shopping. di «ide ap) Get a package of| A year ago today it was so sultry HEM-ROID from Tee & Osgood today.|that women were about the Norwich 1t hae given safe and lasting reliet to * Deople, and should do the t seidom falls. The F. A. Wells Co. week end visitors men from distant cities who are home to streets wearing migsummer dresses. Tomorrow is the eve of All Hallows' (All Saints’) day, but the socia] observ- ance will come this (Saturday) even- ing. There wil] be an extra number of in town , principally vote. “Herb” Smith’s orchestra at state ar- mory, Willimantic, Saturday Oet. 30.— adv. SMASHING CLOTHING PRICES LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS | AND SEE HOW THEY ARE SMASHED. $50.00 Suits and Overcoats— to $40.50 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats— | to $31.50 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats— to $25.00 “Tigh Rock” Fleeced Under- wear—$1.60 $12.00 Sweaters. .. to $9.60 Arrow Collars. to 20c 5100:nd 3150 Four-in- There are a few lines like— KANT CRACK COLLARS, BOYS' BLACK CAT HOSE, BELTS — that we have been! selling at today’s wholesale| —that are reduced. THE'RE ALREADY SMASHED Will You Come in Today ? The F.A. Wells Co “Good Clothes Store” PREClSELY ! YOUR A general u:ollcm:y of service Skillful Examination and inquiry concerning your eysglass needs and the uses to which you wish to put them. These are some of the reasons why our clientage has increased so rapidly. California where he attended ding of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth and | given by the Norwich Teachers Two trucks from Montville are making hree trips daily with railroad ties, from Maine’s mill at Union to Stafford rings. John Ash has returned to Pomfret from the wed- Arthur Danilson. First organ recital at Community House, Saturday p. m., 4:30, Alban W. Cooper, organist; Mrs, Frank L. Far- rell, soloist.—adv. Dr. Thomas O'Brien has moved into the residence of J. I. Mack. on Champlin hill, Niantic. Dr. O'Brien is on the staff at the Seaside sanitarium. The new trolley fare of 10 cents on the |interurban line through Stafford Springs | will revive the old fare limtis ana a®oiish the zone system arrangement. At a home-coming service at West Thompson Methodist church, Rev. Wil- liem Harvey Bath of Norwich, district superintendent, will preach the sermon Sunday afternoon Choice flowers for funerals: also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—ad. Dealers in winter supplies, who have been marking time during th past warm month, are encouraged by the predictions of a decided change to seasonable weather. 3 In some Connecticut cities the public sehools will close at moon in order that the teachers, many of whom live out of town may have opportunity to go home to vote Something different than movies for @aturday afternoon — organ recital, Community House, Church street, 4:30. Why not go?—adv By breaking in-a window at the ship- ping room of the Moosup woolen mill a man_attempted robbery the other nis but his efforts were thwarted by watchman. A former Norwich resident, Edwin A. Dudley, who has been at the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs, for two months, has returned to his home with his daugh- the ter, Mrs. F. G. Sanford, In that borough. Mrs. Hill will continue her dressmak- ing at her new home 84 Oneco street. Telephone connection.—ady The first entertainment in the course League that it is expected a will “remain_to form future lecture’ courses, uccessful 1 balance s for was 8o substant the n etc. First in series of three organ recitals st Community House, Saturday, 4:30. Three recitals $1. , Tickets at Bngler's, Bingle recitals, 50¢, door.—adv. During October, the many th members of the Apostieship (League of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, in Norwich Parishes as throughout the world have had as their special intention prover for workers in factories. The Rockville Visiting Nurse Associ- ation has secured a new nurse to tak ethe place of Miss Fdith Meade who resizned a short time ago. Monday morning Miss Helen Gay a graduate of the Middlesex hospital in Middletown wil] take up the work. of Prayer ¢ Good Shepherd varn for your new eater, scarf or cap at Woman's \Ex- change. Hot lunch served daily.—adv The postal regulation w provides that the name of the owner of the hox shall be placed on the mai] boxes is to be enforced by the department. in order to facilitate the work of the rural carri- ers, especially substitutes or me nnew assigned to routes. The United States civil service com- mission announces an <Xamination for mail bag repairer, male, over 20 vears of age, in the Equipment Shops of the Post Oftice Department Washington, D. C., at $4 per diem, pluy increase congress of $1.08 per diem. During Wednesday, on: tees of the Norwich Sta'o granted by perintendent, Dr. Hugh B. “amphel] down from the Otis libri‘y ahou used books, war stories and others, whi the library could donate for use patients. Hallowe’en dance and Jack drill by W. B. A. of the state armory, Willimantic mission 50 cents.—adv. Mrs. F. Winthrop Ramsdell of 133 East Fortieth Street, New York, and Lyme, Maccabees, tonight. at daughter, Miss Gene Ramsdell, ert Macauley Jackson of 401 Avenue. Mr. Jackson is 3 zraduace war. tee for the town of Franklin will be at the town hall from 7:30 to $:30 p, m. Monday, Nov. lst, 1920, marking of the ballots and answer such usands of | Sanatorium, Wallace S. Allis and the su- too] o' Lantern Ad- Conn, announcs the engagement of her to Rob- West End of Princeton and was in service during the The women's republican town commit- to explain the wish fo Our patrons will vouch for what say. We ars Expert. Satisfaction J. F. MARCH f o 4 could keep awake, properly to prepare and treet meetings 3 Optometrist Optician |70 ool e and " evenm, aion | ML for Sunday. “was' o s "wnie 10 Broadway No-wich, Conn, | meetings in the Salvation Army Hall, No, | Standing. 1t was to he expected that Phode 12 T tnim meract at 3 and 7:45. They witj|fuch severe selfdiscipline should make one Sive plenty of music at all these meeings, | SX2Cting demands on his pupils, adults COAL Quantity of Boulet Coal For Sale—Price Reasonable. Phone 8214 THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR 8730, respect. Let us this vibrator.and to SOTBAT 1t'1s an excallont apphiance, ELECTRIC Guaranteed in every demonstral L. GAS AND 3 Camal questions as new efectors may ask. ma we al- —adv. Seuth Manchester A contingent of ¥he Salvation Signed, Mabel M. Cramdall, chair- Snlvatienists Coming Army band of South Manchester is coming to Norwich Sunday to spend the day. They WILL ATTEND WEDDING OF SCHOOLDAYS FRIEND Miss Edna Catherine Herbert from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, is passing a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert of Gri wold. Today (Saturday) Miss Herbert will attend the wedding in Niantic of Miss Tnez Loretta Horton and Francis Gerard Connor. ‘Miss Horton, who is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Horton, of Niantic, and Miss Herbert were former schoolmates at Norwich Art school. Mr. Connor is an ex-service mah and during the war was on' the U. S. S. Fulton at New London. He is the son of Cornelius Connor of Worcester, Mass. The engage- ment was announced several months ago at a card party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horton. PRIZES ARE AWARDED AT HALLOWE'EN DANCE The third annual hallowe'en masquer- ade dance given by N. H. Levy was teld Friday evening af {he Elks' Home on Main street. The attendance was large and there were many beautiful and fantastic costumes, The first prize for the ladies’ best cos- tume was awarded to Miss Diarman, who appeared as a maid of America. For the gentleman’s best cosiume the first prize went to Mr. Goldfadden. Rowiand's or- chestra furnished the dance music. FUNERAL. Corporal Walter J. Woodmansee, Final tribute was paid Corporal Wal- ter J. Woodmansee, whose body was re- cently brought here from France where he had died of pneumonia on October §, 191S. Funeral services were held at the Masonic Temple at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. There was a larze attendan of relatives and friends, Knights Tem- plar, and a delegation from the American Legion, comprising the following: Harola Robinson, Raymond Sherman, Charles Olson, George Amburn and John- CORP. WALTER J. WOODMANSEE Pston Banfield. There were many hand-| | some floral pieces including a floral piece from Robert O. Fletcher post: American Legion. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the: Central Baptint church, delivered the culyy and spoke in hizh tribute of the life of Corporal Woodmansee. The bearers were members of Columbi- an Commandery, No. 4, K. T., and were follows: William S. Elliott, Harry B. ford, Alfred G. Bliven, Otto G. Mush k D’ Davis and Norman L. Kjmball. delegation from the Commandery, in A full regalia accompanied the body to the burial ights Em- cemetery in Poquetanuck where took place. At the grave the K | Templar service was conducted by minent Commandcs Peter S. Wilson, sisted by Prelate 1. Allen Biawell. “hurct funeral arrangements. Corporal Woodmansee was Preston 29 vears ago, A. Woodmansee and the late Mrs. Wood- mansee. He is survived by two brothers, Clarence A, of Hartford and Henry P. Woodmanseg, bookkeeper for the Peck McWilliams' Co., and two sisters, Mrs C._ Simpson and M's. John Crowe, both | of Norwich The deceased was a member of Somer horn _in the son of Isaac o OBITTARY Francis Fellowes Parker Francis Fellowes Parker. son of Abishal Alden Parker and oline Fellowes Parker, passed away at his Jate home in Montville.. on Thursday morning. October 28, Mr. Parker, born on August 21, 1844, was the third of five children, onl¥ one of whom survives him—Caroline Smith Parker. His entire life was spent in Montville and on the homestead where both he and his mother were born. As a young man he attended a private school in Palmer- town. taught by H. W. Greene. Follow ing this he went to Bacon Academy Colchester. Tater he studied mu: Hartford under the direction of Prof. Barnett. Music was the grat joy of his life, a 'passion {vhth he inherited from his father. 1t is safe to say that the major- ity of those in the surrounding towns who have developed thejr musical tajents received their first instruetion from him. But his love for and knowledge of the Bible was not outdone by his Jove for usic. As a child he attended the Mont- ville Center Congregatignal Sunday school where he sat under the able and even judged by present day standards, most remarkable instruction of his uncle, Augustus Alden Parker. Augustus Parker had a high desk built for use in his home—one that could be used only whén he was standing. He found the day's work so arduous and that it left him 8o fatigued that the only way he as well as children. Francis Parker continued throughout hi entire Jife—even during the last months of his inss—the memorizing of passages of Scripture. Only last Week he completed the 69th Psalm. Years ago he learned the entire book of Mark and as a child he could repeat the 119th Psalm entire. While a yourg man he united with the Montville Center Congregational church Until August of this vear he was thefr orzanist—starting as such in 1856 at the age twelve. Mr. Parker never enjoved robust heajth, yet he has worked all his life “early and late.” His life is an example in showing what a person can do in spite of physical handicaps. Since early Au- zust his condition has been increasingly critical, at which time he sustained a most severe heart attack. During the intervening waeks he has failed to regain his accustomed health. He passed away peacefully into the | something wrong with any as-| and Allen were in charge of the | set lodge; No. 34, F. and A. M., Frank- lin chapter. R. A. M., Franklin council, | R. and S. M., and Columbian Command- LITTLEINTEREST IN NON-PARTISAN RALLY The wisest thing to do is to vote the right ticket, said Frank Krouse, repre- sentative of the Willimantic Central La- bor union, at the non-partisan rally held in Carpenters’ hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Central Labor union. Mr. Krouse was one of three speakers at the rally, which had an attendance of less than 50, and was Jate in beginning Dreause of the non-arrival of the speakers on time. Two women who were there at the time for the meeting to begin got tired of waiting and left. As political rallies go, it - was the quietest that has been held in the cam: paign, and up to the time the last speaker very little applause had greeted any of the speeches. The mecting was presided over by Wil- liam Donohue as chairman. 1 M. Orn- born, secretary of the Connecticut Fed- aration of Labor, who was to have been the principal speaker at the rally, was unable to be present owing to a pressing business engagement elsewhere. Mrs. Mary St. John, formerly organ- izer of the Telephone Operators' union of Worcester, Mass., was the first speaker at the meeting.” T am not here to tell you how to vote, said Mrs. St John. Study the men and study the records of the men in office before you vote. I have studied the records of both Semator Brandegee and Augustine Loriergan. I find the labor record of Senator Brandegee is a bad one. Mrs. St. John went on to tell how Senator Prandegee voted against the child labor bill the first time and how he was absent the second time it came up. In regard to the suffrage question, Mrs. St. John said that Senator Brandegee refused a suf- frage committee an interview. There is woman who gives Senator Brandegee a vote, Mrs. St. Jobn said Speaking of Tonergan, Mrs. St. John said that he has' many times voted in favor of labor and she said: “I trust you will help the man who is willing to help you.” The speaker expressed herself as strongly in favor of Cox. He was for suffrage, she said, He believed that women are intelligent enough ‘to vote. Harding didn’t think so. Get after the women and ask them to vote for the men who_are friends of labor and defeat the others, said Mrs. St. John in closing. Frank Krause, representative of the ‘Willimantic Central Labor union, was the second speaker. Quite. a few party vot- ers don't consider the man but the tieket itself, said Mr. Krause. The wisest thing to do is to vote the right ticket, and I believo -the gentlemen here know what ticket T am referring to. Consider the vote thoroughly so that you will know who is the friend of labor. In regard to the republican ticket, Mr. Krause said that one thing he does not approve of is the way ¥he republicans flay the president. President Wilson is still our ntesident, and the nation shouid stand back of him. Why. eriticize the man? Isn't it onr duty to stand’back of the president while he is in the chair? Chairman Donohue then spvoke briefly, touching on the merits of the .local can- didates for state senator. He spoke in favor of Charles S. Avery, democratie candidate for state senator, who he stated has shown that he is in favor of labor meagures. He also touched upon the can- dblacy of Albert Boardman for state senator on the socialist ticket. Mr. Dono- hue said: “I don't know of any man who has done any more for-labor than Albert Boardman ‘The final speaker of the meeting, J. J. MeCue, of the Butchers' International un- ion, was somewhat late in arriving, as he was delayed owing to an address which he delivered at Taftville earlier in the evening. ST. MARY'S HALLOWE'EN WHIST FILLS THE HALL The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's parish held a successful Hallow- e'en whist, “45” and social lime for danc- Ing in Pulaski hall on Friday evening and the society’s efforts will net u neat sum “or the parish. The true Hallowc'en spirit *howed in the decorations of Jack o' Lan- terns, pumpkins and cornstalks, wildeat figures, etc., placed arouggl the hall, as well as the prizes awarded. Whist and *45” were indulged in from $.30 to 10 o'clock and the remainder of the evening until midnight was riven Over to dancing vith music by Speliman’s orchestra, Prof. Yeil Crowley calling off the old dance Jumbers. 7. jug of cider. There were 49 tables of whist and five *t “45." The judges for the whist were James E. Murnhy, John J. Shechy, James e e C. Purden, Dona Semineau and Jeremiah = < 5 &, Fitagerald, and for the “45" Christo. | In the prettily decorated’ Sunday pher Barry and Peter D, Sullivan. In [ScOhl Tom of Trinity Episcopal church { meneral charee of the successful affair |about 75 of the members of the school was Rev. William H. Kennedy. the es- |V°T® the guests of St. Margaret's Guild furniture from Rey. John H. Broderick. The committees were as follows: Dee- orations. etc.. Misses Grace Reed, Mary O'Donnell, Blizabsth Curran, Mirgaret Daley. Ann Driscoll, Cathe: Shea, a Coughlin, Katherine Bray, Helen Hannah O'Donnell and Margaret Condon. The scorers for whist ®s follows: Misses Marion Reed, Margaret Reed, Margaret Redden, Mary Ogden, | Jennie Sullivan, Rose Calahan, May Geary, Elizabeth Dopovan, .Marguerite Driscoll, Mary Barry, Eileen Hinchey, Dora Laframere/ Loretta Cote, Lillian Mahoney, Gertrude Platt, Adelaide Mur- phy, Edith Juneau, Marie Gadle, Loretta Gadle. Men of the parish assisting the society were John T. Sullivan, Patrick J. Sulli- van, Simon J. Falvey, Joseph R. Porte- | lance, Dona_Semineau, Edward Riordan, | William H. Bowen, Joseph A. Donnelly. and 45" were VOTE EARLY ADVICE The election officials advice to voters Frid: the genera] direction: sued a word of “Vote early. Who can shouid vote. if possible, they go to work in the morning. concentrate on the hours between 9 11°30 as this will be = of the day. The women voters vised, however. noon and 2 o'clock unless obliged to com to the polls those hours. As this they éases is the only time they time as much as possible the voters out through all the day, way to make evervthing run as smooth. Voting eariy the polls a whole lot, if the electors wiy adopt this practice. FINE OF 525 FOR costs in the police court Friday morning. Testimony was given by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer Daniel J. O'Neil as Haven, who entered,a plea of not guil- ty for Mrs. Evans on the charge of vi- olating a city ordinance in obstructing traftic. Judge Pettis ruled that the right of the public in highways was greater than | the right of the individual in speaking In the street, for the streets were for travel. He therefqre found Mrs. Evans guilty of Dblocking thaffic and refusing to obey an officer in his endeavor to keep the high- way open for traffic and imposed a fine of $25. An appeal was taken and Judge Pettis fixed the bonds at $200. THIGH BROKEN WHEN AUTOMOBILE HIT HIM James Beswick, of 24 North Thames street, 2 stone mason, had his right thigh Droken about 7:30 Friday night when he was struck by the public service automobile driven by Louis Plotnick of this city on West Thames street near the city line. Beswick was standing in the street waiting to take a MontviZie trolley car for this city when he was hit. Plotnick was driving his car toward New London and claimed he did not see the men in the street until he was within 15 feet of him The left fender. struck Beswick, who w: arms of his Master Whom he served and loved his” entire life through. ‘Blessed are these who die in" the Lord.™ b ing for#hd in Japan and Belgium. picked up and brought to police head- quarters in 'Plotnick's automobile. Po- lice Captain D. J. Twomey saw that. the FOR MEN AND WOMEN when they gave For the men they advised that all men before For the women voters, the advice is to and time when there ars fower men voflng than at other times are ad- 0 avoid the time between are between period covers the noon hour for many men which in many an vote, the officials desire to avoid congestion at this By spreading the hours of the officials feel this will be one will save the workers at MRS. EVANS IN COURT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL ASKS FOR CITY WATER The water board, with Presiuent Reu- ben S. Bartlett presiding, conshiered two important matters at its October meeting Friday night. A petition was before it from the Nor- wich state hospital, asking that the city water mains be extended to supply water |to the hospital, as its supply is inade- quate now from the wells which are on the hospital grounds and the hospital reservoir. In a dry spell like the pres- ent, the water situation becomes a seri- ous one for the te hospital. The board decided that the question was one on which they could take no action with- out reterring it first to the common taken at a future meeting. T. MARGARET'S CILD il : o at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening.|wavs hava {o choose ome or the other. e omaD or (b el (and. Son Tuyy soudiga: members of the school were | You can't successfully straddle. N eete, e e e Crries Hu2M | caily costumed as_witches,. clowns and| No wa_sociefy of nations to nromote e e T, R aonarles Heath | other characters. = The decorations were| peace miist be formed upon one or the e e R riany ey Daniel T lof orange and black streamers. corn-|other of thees theorics. Kither it must e e e e the inan'? | stalks, pumpkins and other novel Hal-[be society to influence nations to be lowe'en decorations, The evening of fun opened with a grand march with everyone masked and in costume. Following the grand march gumes were played ,including potato races, Telay races, pinning the tail on. the Hallowe'en cat, going to Jerusalem and other games. Miss Jennie Mitchell furnished the music for the games. Cake, cookies and punch were served by the committee in charge. Mrs. C. V. Pendleton had charge of the decorations Miss Lois Hiscox was in charge of the refreshments and Miss Katherine and Miss Dorothy Brown were in charge of the games. OF WHIST BY HESTER UNITY LODGE Twenty tables of whist were plaved at the whist party held on Thu ove- ning in Pyihian hall under the auspices of the Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge. No. 16920, I. 0. O. F, M. U. Play was from| 8 o'clock until 10.30 after which refresh- ment swere served by the committee The prizes were awarded as folws: Ladies—first, Mrs. George Hughes: sec ond, Mrs.~ Albert Hilton; consolation, Mrs. Prodell: gentlemen, first. William McClafferty ; second, Fred Fritzek. Announcement was made of the ban- quet at Westerly next week Saturday which will be attended by a large deie-s on from the local lodge. The local members will go to Westerly by special trolley. EVENING AN RETURNM TO STANDARD TIME SUNDAY MORNING Norwich people Will need to remember that the country goes back to standard |time on Sunday, and clocks are to be turned back one hour. The stated time for turning the clocks is 2 o'clock Sunday morning, but most people will doubtless look out for this when they retire Saturday night so - |they will arise Sunday marning at the | CHECK FOR $50 SENT it TO, NORWICH FIREMEN Chiet Howard ' L. Stanton >n Friday received a_letter of appreciation from Mrs. Ada L. Richards complimenting the firemen on the way in which they han- dled the fire Thursday afternoon in tha|ably no man living who knows more Mrs. Elizabeth G. Evans of Brooklfne, | Criapman block. Emelosed In_the lattes |about the problems on China, and his Mass., who was arrested Thursday as he | was's check for §50 which will be de. |addrese will be of real interost. The ;(.:;(:rdedw :{:drel;e"zy cm,:i;r"u;t hnl posited with the Firemen's Fund. public will be welcome. T i e e et ys oy | Stereopticon Pictures at Y. M. C. A. it ke, od Sunday. At 4 p. m. tomorrow (Sunday), stan- dard time, at the Y. M. A C. A. building, | ment amounted .to 1,29 inches. This is to the arrest. Mrs. Evans offered no tes- [ an interesting meeting for men and|ipe first and total rainfall for this timony, but an argument for her was |older boys will be held at which time | menth so far.. The average rainfall for made by Attorney Harry Edlin of New | a brief talk will be given on the sub- | Qetober is 3:33 inches. ject of Faith, and the jtalk will be illustrated by several stereopticon pic- tures. Hallowe’en Party For, Girl Friends. Miss Mary and Miss Catherine Hanra- han entertained about 20 of their girl friends at their home at 55 Boswell ave- nue on Thursday evening. The house was prettily decorated with autumn fo- liage,orange and black streamers and other Hallowe'en .novelties. ' Real old fastioned Hallowe'en games wers played during the evening and .many of the young ladies present. rendered vocal and instrumental music. Damty refresh- ments were served by .the hostesses, closing 2 most delightful evening. Dead Man Remains Unidentified. The body of the unknown man who died on last Saturday from injuries re- ceived when he was.struck by the auto- mobile of Alfred Upham at Bean Hill still lies in the morgue of Henry Allen and Son Company. The body has mat yet been identified although many per- sons call each day to view it. vell gave her a pretty miscellaneous shower Friday evening at her home at 58 Baltic street. Many useful and pretty feity at a republican rally held at the DRAWS STRIKING CONTRAST BETWEEN HARDING AND COX . - (Special to The Bulietin ‘Willimantic, Oct. 29.—Speaking be- fore over six hundred-residents of this town hall Friday night, Hon. George Wharten Pepper of Philadelphia stated that at the polis Tuesday November 2nd the voters of this country must choose between the democratic ~party which wants this country to enter a league pas- ed on coercion, or the republican party | which is to use: th conference method. There are several parties in this coun- try today and a party is a group of cit- izens with th same general view of gov- ernment who vote to give their views an effective expression. The democratic par- 17 is one that has been in control for the past seven vears and which will if eon- tinued in officé’ continue to run the gov- ernment in the same manner as long as | they hold’ office. The republican party is a group of people who beiieve the Wil son administration to be a rank “failure and who have declared that they will clean up the mess made by the Wilson administration. Tt a person desires’to know what kind of a man the republican party has nom- inated for president draw a picture of | Wilson and you have the exact opposite | of the man the republican have nominat- | ed. Wilson is a man who has causad his party to split. and has spitt the govern government into two parts each of whom are almost ready to fight over how world peace can _be obtajned. Contrast him with a man who will work ' with con- gres sand will keep his party together. and who will promote American harmony and you have the man whom T am proud to vote for, Warren G. Harding of Ohio. Contrast the method in which he conducting his campaign for the great of- fice of president of the United States with the guerill awarfare his opponent. James M. Cox, of Ohio, has adoted. Cox hiding behind stone and trees shooting his owes the nation. Mr. Pepper sfated that from the noint of view of the nation men like Theodore Roosevelt, who would take great chances to gain an object they Pepper said in part: T suppose that 1 may begin by assuming that our common aim is world peace. World peace means | peace between each pair of nations most strongly tempted to fight one another and | thus t oembroil the world. There are two | methods of settling disputes: one of them | is the conference method. The other is | the method of coercion. In life you al- peaceful or it must be a society to force them to be quie! It must either be a society. to organize and promote confer- ence or it must be a society for organ- ized coercion. A mongrel organization is bound to fail. It is not a matter of words. Not-a question of accuracy of rival versions. It is a clean cut statement of the compul- sory insurance embodied in Article X of the covenant, where you must look to find the heart of the league. . The United States and every other member covenants to preserve as against external aggression the frontier line of every nation in the world. Senator Harding says to his country- men: We are deeply interested in pre venting world conflagration not only for our own sake But for the sake of the more immediate sufferers. Let us there- fore try to reach the causes of the com- bustion. Let us assemble all parties in conference and work. out nrinciples of fire-prevention and persuade the careless tz be careful. But do not let us make the mistake of subscribing a blanket pol- iey to insure the worid against fire Glad as we are to put our reeources at the service of our neighbore, yet wh we know they. can burn dollars faster than we can earn them our most humane course is to reserve’ our right to decide whom we shail help and whom we can- not As against these words of wisdom and charity Candidate Cox can merely repeat President Wilson's familiar ad- vice, “Join the mutual insurance com- | pany and sign the bianket policy. By so doing, the United States will get the credit .of being a- first class philanthro- | pist and will really incur no risk; be- | canse if a fire breaks out and a loss in- curs, congress can easily refuse to ap- propriate our share.” ARTHUE RUGH OF CHINA TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING A union meeting of all the churches ly as possible. They are doing all they |right time. s,uu‘ld::- ::u;!unst{ 3?7 u‘ ]( kA- ) Myl ot | All ohv servi il be on standard e SOk Stamiard can to increase the facllities for vot-| All ohurch services wi time, ~at the United Congregational |ing, but there will necessarily be some [time Sunda church, when Arthur Rugh will deliver | Waits in some parts of the day. an address of unusual interest. Mr Rugh is one of the most brilliant secre- taries of the Y. M. C. A. international committee, and he has just returned from the great empire of China, Where he has been studying the conditions and needs of China’s millions. There is prob- The rainfall of Wednesday night and Thursday as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the water depart- — ey moRN, O’'HEARN—In Norwich, Oct. 25, 1920, a son_to Mr. and.Mrs. Michael O'Hearn of Fitchville, Famous London specialists who cater to titled ladies and. others of social promi- nence employ a_remarkable method of compiexion rejuvenationn. One undergoing this treatment visits the beauty doctor late in the afternoon, has something dabbed over her face, then, heavily veiled, departs in her motor car. “This is re- peated aally for » Resk or 80, when o comiplex snowy purity_and exquisite delicacy is in evidence. secret of this method is—ordinary mercolized wax. Azyone can apply the wax without assist- ance of . An ounce of it (ob- tainable at drug stores here as well as in England) nsually suffices. It is used like Miss Pearl Smith of 23 married in this city ing, results ‘more active. organ m or un §*31.0¢ lineiodes by mail. Arthur W. proaching mar: Washington, D. C ge w ator Frank B. Brandegee should be re-| e a featurs of the ev turned to the senate, and Kept there as|berz received many long as he is willing to serve in that| gifis ofice. +In time past when progressive measures were needed we wanted in office mbla Bldx Todianapolis Josep A mock marr pretty and T3tgsADayFron | | - Mrs. Niles Starts 6-months Old Pullets Laying. Tell riy in November, T bonght a r.ehn of ben Susg and started giv- ing it to 17 iets. In the first B duys they il 136 Jovely Sogs A thzsush Deceumber £ got 11 to 3 esxs dl:v"—lin. L3 Nllt'. B. F. L Lu- ceme. Ind, Mra. Niles found how to_ start young pullets laying and_keep laying =il wiuter. same method helps bens {kfough the monlt, s:d starte them lay- 08 can teut this at our risk. Jour hens Don Sung and wateh r one month. 1f you don't find that it pays for iteelf and pays you a good profit besides, simpiy teil us and your money will be cheerfally refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for cgg-laying) s a sclentific tonic and conditioner. easily given in the feed, improves ‘e ben’s health and makes her stronger and It tones up the egg-laying and gets the eggs, no matter bo eold or wet the weather. gricD,can obtain Don Sung from your rem-m dealer, or war tax) them The for & Burrell-Dugger Co, , Ind G Chmue for Egg-Laying WEDDINGS Brown—smith Brown of 14 CIiff street and Elm street were noisoned weapons at men in the open. He|Rev. F. A. Lusan, pastor has no sense of fairness and has resori-|enue A. M. F. Zion churc ed to pillage and his pillaging consists of | 25 and isa native of Plainfield, the son of digging up some scandal tonight to have | Archur Brown and Emma Newport. He published in the morning papers. He com-|is employed as a truckman, The bride plains that too much attention is given|is 24 She is the daughier of \illam Mr. Wilson. but why should be com-|and ¥mma Smith, plain. Mr. Wilson is a_tragic but grand figure, while Cox i& I temperament, R AT character and manner the most con- Shower For Jiss Goldbers. spyuously incompetent candidate ever | At her home, No. 41 Harrigon avenu nominated for the office in the world. P aiay evein: * ice T 4 Then taking up the daty Connecticut|was given a shower in honor of her Miss useful AT The winners at whist were awarded |council. thought worth~ the price. In Brandegee prizes: as follows A “large part of the meeting was de. | the nation has a man who had the fac- | Honey and Tar just Ladies—Ruth Cote, 37, mince pie; Mra. | voted 1o disoussion of ways to restore | WILY of piercing bubbles and today when|my wite's and my « Breen, 35, jar of preserves; Mrs. Me- |again to operation the regulations gov- | the ir is fuil of them he is needod even | G, FONET WO Clafferty, 33, a pumpk erning_plambing installation in thie | MOTe. Although in times past Semator |S3C™L 08, " Cnchil co Gentlemen—Walter Blais. 45, basket of |city. The water department formerly | Brandegee may have thought some things| that' “tickling” throat fruit; H. Brennan, 40, basket of apples; |had such regulations but they have fall- | Pubbles that were In reality solid spheres| coughing at night It contains no alfred Rodiette, 37. box of doughnuts. |en into disuse in the past few years the | (he country needs him and Connetcicut|ates nor habit-forming drugs Prom-i The 45" winners were as follows: M. | members of the board said. should send hjm back to the senate. land sure’in action. lee & Osgood 18, pumpkin pie; M. J. Cooney, | Further action on this matter will be |, TAKIRg up the issue of the league. Mr. — BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FERN DISHES FILLED SELECT YOUR POTTED PLANTS HAWKINS’, The Florist 49 FRANKLIN STREET CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS, FUN- ERAL DESIGNS. SAVE THE VOTES YOU GET HERE AND WIN THE PONY tm Ny President, JAMES M. COX of Ohio. Fice President, FRANKLIN 1. KOUSEVELS York. 3 Presidential Elsetors, i WHITNEY, MARY REBS MITCHELL. FREDERICK W. FUESSENICH. ARCHIBALD M'NEIL, JR., THOMAS HEWES. CUARLES E_HART, R ASA M. JIOSS. [ United States Sensberj-e < AUGUSTINE LONERGAN. Govern ROLLIN U. TYLER. Lieutenant Governoz, . ERNEST 0. WAGNER Seeretary of State, - FANNIE DIXON WELCH. Treasurer, . RMIL MARZANO. i Comptroller, ALBERT P. WALSH Representative in Congressy THOMAS R. MURRAY. Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING. - State Senatop, CHARLES S. AVERY. State Eepresentatives, HERMON 1. GIBBS ¢ ax WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, JR WE ADVERTISE EXAGYLY As 1T w° s THE DEMAND . FOR LOWER PRICES. We are meeting this demand for lower prices by -offering - you 20% DISCOUNT on all Suits and Overcoats, and 109, DISCOUNT lon Hats, Caps, Trousers, | Overalls, Shirts, Collars, Neck- !wear, Underwear, Sweaters, | Hose, Gloves. This gives you an opportunity] to buy your Clothing at prices as low as you will find in the! future. \Murphy & McGarry. 207 Main Streei , i ALL HELD MFE HALL WIL IN T. A NOTICE. ETINGS Opposite Post Office NOTICE ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE ™~ HOLD THEIR M B. HALL UNTIL FORESTERS oct30d “THE DELPHEON” Ask for Demonstration at LEE CLEGG’S YOUR JEWELER Norwich EASY TERMS ON NELPHEONS TINGS FURTHER DAYLIGHT SAVING : ENDS SUNDAY Another kind of saving beginw on your artificial lighting Hlf f you use EDISON MAZDA |ELECTRIC LAMPS{ With its ing tone and the noticeable lack of mechanical moiss — alss the| INEY are most economical superb beauty of the Cabinst makes - tois imstrument seuiratle for any| Fiunting Is Good hom: Y We also carry Gifts. lowest prices. The William Friswell Co.! 25 and 27 Franklin Street “The Ring With No End’ | Lucky is the bride that receives one of FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS and lucky is the groom that gives one of these rings for the bride will always esteem | his good judgment. a full line of goods suxtnble for Weddmg All advertised goods at the cold cream before retiring, and washed — off mornings. Its success It due to & ne- Shower For Miss Revell. caliar absorbent property whieh gradualy A dozen gir] friends of Alice Re- | veal particles of cuticle, re- vealing the younger, healthier skin be- neath. A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in vogue among Englishwomen, is rrepared man was badly-hurt. and-directed that he ‘e taken home, where Dr. Louis T. Cas- sidy was sent to attend him. gifts were made to the bride-to-be. Dain- y refreshments, were served during_the evening. by dissolving an ounce of nowdersd saxo- lite in a half pint of witch Hasel. Used s a wiish lotion. this completely and even the deepest lines. PLATING AND KINDRED PINISHES | AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. CO. SHIPPING ST., THAMESVILLE, THERE n m tin for business results. advertising medium. in Esstern Connectieut equal to The-Bulle- We have a good lmeQ [. {sonably priced Guns, Khaki/ Clothing, Shells, Etc.- 10 NEW YORK New Londen (Norwich) Lins.. Enjoy _ this htful. nioht “Gip S ne, Soud w3 reach your destinatien refreshed and _satisfied. lent service throughout. Leave New London u.n copt Sunday. Eastern S ]| Time, 10:0075. m. ing Time, 11:00 p m. Stats rooms ready at 7:00 p. m._ THE NEW_ENGLA STEAMSHIP COMP. AL | %