Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 10

THREATENING WEATHER FOLLOWED BY RAIN TqDAY @he Butetioe (TWO MEN RESCUED WHEN PINNED UNDER AUTO IN TRADING GOVE BROOK ——— Alfred Proulx and Louis Bazinet of| Driver Proulx was held down by the Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920, THE WEATHER, Winds off Atlantic' coast: North of Sandy Hook: Fresh shifting overcast weather and rain Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south, overcast and showers Tuesday. Conditions : ‘The western disturbance was central Monday night over Wisconsin and mov- ing east northeéastward. Storm warnings are displayed on Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron and Erie. The weather has become much cooler over New England and New York. On Tuesday the weather will be un- settled with rains in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states, southern New England, the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake region with rain and possibly snow in the upper lake region, the e treme upper Mississ'ppi valley and north- ern New England and extreme north New York. In tl and central M states, the Rocky Mountains and plateaun region and the Pacific states the weather will be fair on Tuesday. Forecast. Southern New KEngland: Threatening weather followed by rain Tuesday; Wed- nesday fair. Observal ns in Norwich. The Bulletin’'s observations show the following recccds reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Monday: Ther. Bar. 50 30.30 60 30.50 48 30.60 7a m 12. m. ép m . Highest 60, iowest 50. Comparisons, P ons for Monda, Monday’s weathe: air Fair. nd cool. }MOON AND TIDES I High /| c Water. || Rises. Il Moon |9 “anaw " Six_hour water, which is followed by tlood tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. John Piche of Fourth street spent the week-end in Providence. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Peck of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Verson M.| Boothby of Woodmont were recent | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Potter of | Central avenue. ames Shaw of New Haven was a re- sitor with his mother, Mrs. Dan- | of Doswell avenue. | The polls in Norwich will be open In all districts at 5.30 a. m. today and re- main open until 6 p. m. TAFTVILLE The members of Sacred Hear? shurch, members I following | the odges, K. of ( Jean de| 3 i Court and r » a s assembled in! tront of the Heart church Sun- day afternoon and | ma d from I' semetery, where exercises were held in pation of All Souls' day. Rev. U. lerose conducted the services. A tollection was taken up for a new monu- | ment for the cemetery The Sacred Heart ny sion Monday, day. t wos said that a few of the villagers for church Sunday as they had not set their clock back an hour as the village went back on riandard time 2 o'clock Sunduy morning. taken from the as it was All| The following extract ¥ Gulf tates, the lower 0""' b e iains| [7om Taftville about 9 o'clock with® Ar- | position. p ool did not hold|M Taftville were rescued from drowning on Monday morning at Trading Cove when the autotruck driven by Proulx jumped the wall at the side of the road, over- turning and pinning the men under the truck in the water of Trading Cove brook. Proulx was pinned in such a position under the steering wheel that his mouth was just out of the water and his head had 1o be supported by bagzing placed under it while men were working, for about two hours to cut the two men loose and raise the truck enough to get them out. Bazinet was jammed under the seat which saved him from being crush- ) ed. Proulx and Bazinet were on their way thur Fontaine’s two-ton truck to deliver a load of coal in Montville. ~ When going down the hill en the Montville turnpike towards Trading Cove brook, it is re- ported that the steering wheel broke and the rizht hand forward wheel of the truck took the westerly side of the west- erly rail of the trolley track, which at this point is close to the pond embank- ment. It struck and dislodged one large stone and then bumped along about ten feet farther when the wheel went over the edge of the stone embankmen ahd the truck rolled sideways down into the water, turning over and landing with the wheels in the air. Men from the Josenh Hall & Son wool- ill, led by the boss dresser, Chad- . boss dyer, Battersby, and boss cara- er, Thornes, came running to the res- cue of the imprisoned men and the whole bf about 25 men at the mill got to with block and tackle and jacks to get the two men out of their dangerous The flash boards were knock- 1 off the dams, lowdring the water in > prnd about a foot. The mill was shut down for ahout three hours while the force worked at rescuing the {wu men and clearing up the wreckage. BERT LUCAS FORECASTS LANDSLIDE FOR HARDING Herbert W. Lucas of Broadway who has prophesied on the weather and base- ball so accurately in the past comes out with an elections prophecy. He predicts that Senator Harding will have the greatest landslide since the “sound money” campaign. The country 1 go overwhelmingly republican. He diets t Senator Harding will get 358 lectoral votes and carry his own state an hat Senator Brandegee will get re-elect- ed. He says that it will be such a victory for Senator Harding that you will be able to hear the echo for some days after election. He a'so predicts that Semator Moses of New Hampshire will be ree'ect ed, and declares that any repub woman votes who turns down Senator Brandegee throws her vote away as a republican. ROBERT D. BYRNES IN TRINITY REPUBLICAN CLUB At a meeting of the republicans in Trinity College, Hartford, J. W. Lyon, *20 elected president of the Trinity Re- publican club; J. Ernest Black, '23, a cousin of Governor Cox who disagrees with the Wiisonian doctrines of his dis- tinguished relative's party was elected t! secretary and Robert D. Byrnes '22 was elected campaign and publicity manager. Mr. Byrnes has also been elected assist- ant editor of “The Ivy” the collese year book. Mr. Byrnes is the son of Mr. and A Perry Byrnes of Lafayette street, this city and was formerly on The Bulle- tin staff. FUNERAL Mrs. Henry A. Roath The funeral of Mrs. Henry Austin Roath took place on Monday afternoon from the mortuary parlors of Church Hartford Courant in regards to James Lisbon, recentlv nominated | : Recently nominated by the republicans for senator, James Graham,| of Lisbon, of the 20th district has alreday | served two terms in the legislature. For| 16 years he was postmaster of this village | and was employed by the Ponemah Com-| pany for 36 years. ~ Eight years ago he| took up market gardening here in the vil-| lage. On the convention floor at the time of his nomination he promived to be always at the command of the people ho represents. For twenty vears he has| been a member of the republican town committee, RODMAN TO APPEAR IN THE SUPERIOR COURT | Coroner J. J. Desmond conducted a partial investigation Monday afternéon of the automobile accident at Uncasville whers William Daniels was kill- runabonut driven by Frederick Rodman of Uncasville. The coroner dscided that A Rodman shouid he held for the eriminal superior court on the grounds of criminal negli- | gence In causing the death of Daniels and he placed bail at $2,000. This was furnished at the Norwich polics head- ! quarters late Monday afternoon by Mrs. Irving Church of the East Side, a sister »f Mr. Rodman. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infarits and Invalids Avoid Imitations aud Substitutay DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Election Nov. 2. President, ¢AMES M. COX of Ohio. Vice President, "RAN§LXRV D. ROUSEVELT of New ork. - Presidential Electors, BTEPHEN WHITNEY, MARY REES MITCHELL, FREDERICK W. FUESSENICH, ARCHIBALD M'NEIL, JR., THOMAS HEWES, CHARLES E. HART, JR., ASA M. ROSS. United States Semator, AUGUSTINE LONERGAN. Governor, ROLLIN U. TYLER. Lieutenant Governor, ERNEST 0. WAGNER. Secretary of State, FANNIE DIX| ‘WELCH. Treasurer, EMIL MARZANO. Comptroller, ALBERT P. WALSH. Represontative in Congress, THOMAS R MURRAY. Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING. State Senator, CHARLES 8. AVERY. State Bepresentatives, afllON J. GIBBS, ILLIAM H. SHIELDS, JR. WHEN YOU WANT to put your b ness befc i e i, i e 5 eolumns of | Britain and other piaces present. latives from New and Allen with rel B were many handsome fioral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. B. A Legg. pastor of Trinity Metodist church. Reatives and friends acted as bearers and burial was in the family lot in Ham- flton avenue cemetery where Rev. Mr. Legs read a committal service. Departing for California Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Root of 11 Slater avenue are to leave here this week by | automobile for California, where Mr. Root is to locate at San Diego as agent for the New England Mutual Life In- surance Co. He has held a similar posi- tlon here with much success. Ralph E. Martin, who is to spend the winter in California, is to accompany them and will assist in the driving on the trip which will be taken by easy stages and occupy several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rtoot have the good wishes of many fiends whom they have made during their residence in this city. Pollce ('onrt Cases Tn the city court on Monday the cdse of Willlam Bermande, the boy who aceci- dentally shot his companion, Louls Rocl- cot on Saturday night jwas continued until "Nov, 15th. There were nine men charged with in- toxication before the court, two were discharged, two went to jail and five paid their fines. The bond was called in one case and one man was fined for violation of the motor vehicle laws. WOMEN GIVE OUT Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Norwich woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Norwich woman's experience: “ Mrs. Henry Brayman, 483 East Main Street, says: “For about a year I was so bad with backache, I couldn't get out of bed mornings without help. When I sat down i was the same way, I had to be helped up. At times I felt as though I was paralyzed from my hips down. My feet swelled so I had to take off my shoes and it was next to impossible to get up or down stairs. I got so I couldn’t do a bit of house- work, not even washing the dishes. When 1 stood a short time I was so wezal and dizzy I had to sit down. Specks flodted before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and neck were unbearable. I used . different medicines, but got no relief until I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. Al the swellings and pains left and my kidneys became normal. Two years have passed.and I haven't had a sign of kidney trouble since.” ‘ Price 60c, at all dealers. 7 Don simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brayman had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y. | I Bgr parents steering wheel post across his chest, while a couple of braces held his feet. The steering wheel post was cut off to let his head up ond braces were severed to get his feet out. The upset truck was in such a posi- tion that it had to be handled with much care lest it take another_roll and crush the men. Lineman Humphries rendered valuable aid in directing this part of the ‘work. / ’ ; Ald was also called for from Norwich | in response to which Fire Chiei Haward L. Stanton dispatched to the scene Den- uty Chiet Henry L. Taft and two other firemen and Police Chief Georgze Linton sent Officers Smith, W:2:a1 and Jobn Carroll with jacks and tackle. Doctors were also sent f and Drs. C. C. Gilderslegve and Louis T. Cassidy Were on the scene. They administered stimulants and hypodermics to the two men to keep up their strength and over- come the long soaking in the cold water. ‘When released both men were able to walk to the ambulance which took them to the Backus hospital. Both men suf- fered from minor cuts and bruises and were blistered by the gasoline which had leaked onto their clothes.and come into contact with their skin. The doctors said that both, men would quickly recover from their injuries and be aro: Riding on the truck unaw: driver and others passenger were two! young boys. One of the boys upon see- ing the truck was about to leap over the embankment jumped of in time to} save himself. ~ The other younz boy was | carried down with the truck but w able to jump before the truck lande | he found himset in the pond be: suffering only from a ti Hundreds of v the \accident W Among the carly arr Attorney Had £ tive W. E. Vehicle Inspector BIG PARADE SURE FOR ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION From present indications, the Armistice day celebration to be héld Xov. 11th un- der the auspices of Robert O. Fletcher post. No. 4, American Legion, will be the biggest celebration of its kind ever held in Norwich, A parade is scheduled for the afternoon and will be followed by a chowder with one or two addresscs, and in the evening there will be a free dance in the state armory on McKinley avenue. The court of common council at its November meeting in the council chamber day i opriatad $200 tow- f the celebration and ! accepted rade as it p: s the Mair. street side Mayor Herbert will appear in line with the boys. L Charles A. Haghers has been apnointed parade marsh The column will prob- ably move at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, although this detail has not yet been n. izations will appear in 1 Be at least two bands. ons that will appear service men-and wom- line and there w Anong the orga n line with the en are the following Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, B. B. O. E., White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Griswoldfcamp, U. S. W. V., Norwich troops of the Boy S. America and Girls Scouts of Ame. Army any Navy club of Taft possibly the local state guard. Invitations bave been sent to the offi cers and enlisted men 2t the submari base, Fort H. G. Wricht and Fort Te to participate in the calehration, and dications are that there will be many sol- diers and sailors in line. The celebration plans fected as rapidly as possible by the gen. eral commi h Commander Earle C. Herrick is chairman. The come mittee will meet for a con‘orence Tred. hesday evening at 7.30 o thy Pest roome, No. 25 Shetuel are heing per- lock in t streot. o Lerou and Alderman Charles F. Weils who are takinz an active intercst i the celebration plans, be nresent for a conference with the commit i SODALITAS Gl‘:]’]s‘ HALLOWE" PARTY FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL The members of the United -Congrega- tional Sunday school weer the puests of the Sodalitas: society as a Hallowe'en Pfl")f at the Community house on Monday | eveninz. Nearly 230 were present and enjoved a delizhtful evening with Hal. lowe'en games and other attractions. The | room was prettily decorated w b ek of lanterns, black and_ oranse strcamers. alks and autunin foliage : s, Luther K. Zabriskie as the' fortime teller told the pzost, present and future of her patrons. Other features of the even- ing’s entertainment were the Chamber of Horrors and a Trip in an Aeroplane. Re- {reshments of sandwiches, doushnuts, co- <02 and popeorn were served by the com- mittee. : Miss Freda Weinphale was chairman of the committee of decbrations, Miss Fliza- beth Lanz was in charge of the entertain- ment, and Miss Grace Rogers was chair- man of the refreshment committee. —— VOTE APTPRECIATION OF NORWICH SUFFRAGE LEADERS At a recent meeting of the Norwich | Equal Franchise league a resolution was ' adopted expressing reciation of the | services of Mrs, Martha B. Norton: as| president of the lea nce its forma- tion. Mrs. Norton has faithfully led the league to vietory through trials and trib- ulations and now that the cause for which the league has worked is won, the mem- bers nassed the resciution as a mark of appreciation of Mrs. Norton’s services, By another resolution passed at. the same meeting the league expresses its heartfelt appreciation of the leadership » GIVES APPROVAL TO COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS The following workmen's compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commisisoner J. J. Donchue: Groton iron Works, employer, and Erastus Ferri, Waterford, employe, her- nia, at rate of $6.39. Niantic Mfg. Co., Waterford, employ- er, and Edward Clancy, Waterford em- ploye, thumb injured, at rate of $17.28. Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co., of New London, employer, and Harland ‘Wheeler, New London, employe, lacera- tions and bruises of toe, at .rate of $16.80. Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, em- vloyer and Peter D. Barrus, 102 Tal- man street/ employe, bruised left leg, at rate of $14.02. Royal W. Dearnley, Jewet: City, em- ployer, and Patrick Downing, employe, shoulder, leg and ligaments strained and sore, at rate of $10.50. Connecticut Co., Norwich, and Martin N. Stapleton street, employe, rate of $14. C. DeLancey Alton, Hartford, employ- er, and Henry Black, South Lyme, em- employer, 20 Washington thumb wrenched, at I!‘leye. sprained right wrist, at rate of $13.50. Ironsides Board Corporation, Norwich, employer, and John Flynn 544 Boswell avenue, emplove, right elbow infected from, cut, ‘at rate of $18. Afwood Machine Co., Stonington, em- ployer, and Robert Knight, Westerly, employe, cut on hand reopened by ban age being torn off by machine, at rate of $14.03. H. W. Johns-Manville Co., chusetts, employe and Joseph B. Cor- bett, Brookline, employe, sprained right knee and right arm, at rate of $17.25. Finn Bros., Jewett City, employer, and Robert L. Olsen, Jewett City, emplove, sprained right wrist, at rate of $12.50. New London Ship and Ensine Co., of Groton employer, and Daniel ‘Meleady, New London, employe, laceration of corner of left eve, at rate of $12.92. of Massa- The polls in Norwich will be open in 11 distriets at 5.30 a. m. today and re- in open until 6 p. m. PICTURESQU T At the Nov: feh Musie assoe *COSTUMES MUSICAL PROGRAMME T ment of the Nor- ion held in Slater hall Kill That Breaks vp a cold Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. P —— CASCARA &2 QUININE Colds, Coughs o;91)1;11\9«‘ LaGribge Neglected Colds ‘are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Grippe in 3 days—DCxcellent for Headache in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Cold With | in 24 bours — Relieves e oty sweef and rounded, and her interpreta-| POURING CEMENT FORMS ON tion of the simple melodies delighted. I Indian garh, sinzing to the 'wooing strain: of tha flute oblizato, she created a very ti realistic atmosphere of primitive days. Cadman’s exquisite lyrics were gives with dramatic power and expression b wide range and resonance. Singing wit his numbers were especially appealing. ter, Messrs. Blackledge, Wheeler, Vaugh: ful hymns of those days. Picturesque an rendered their doleful tunes in sanct: mcniois m:nper, which quite down the. house. The mocurnful mus! {and stil. more mournful wo awdl the performance was most and enjoyable. hy Hopkinson. one of the earliest Ne' {and finish. Her high notes were pas ticularly ~beautiful in. the graceful ol the followine delightful programme of Indian and Colonial music was given to a capacity house: Paper—Music in America Three Hun- dred Years ago Miss Hunt Indian Flute Call.and Sohg Thurlow Liearance Danca Song (Omaha Indiars) Sun Dance Lily Stricklana Clarence E. Barbor, Miss Annie L. Taft at the piano ux Serenade (with fints obliento) Trurlow Lieurance Thurlow Lisnrance Kenneth Clark aver n Cradle Sonc cation to the Sun God In piano Trom the Land of the Sty The White Dawn is Stealin Far Off T Hear a Lover's Flute The Moon Drons Low Charles Watefleld Cadman Rev. Alevander Hewes Abhott. Frederick W. Lester at the piano 01d New Trelsnd Psalm Tnnes New Dunhame Rurri Greenwi lue Water Mrs. \Cha Paird. Mrs. William H. Afken, Mre Reuhen Potter, Arthur lackled s, Touis A. Wheeler, John E. aughn, James T. Moore art © . Bvera-d Yester, i1 at th:2 piano Miss Olive s Olive E. t who nad ganeral charge of the entertainment, apeaed tha procramme with an interesting account of music as it s known to ovr long avo ancestors, tracing ite origin l-om the tribal ceremon of the [nlians wn 10 The austece Pier of musis and e lemn psalm tunes had no mu in their lives. New Enzand strugzled a long time before a church in Doston was allowed the priv- elee of nossessing an orzan; this was in 1713; gradually psalm tunes mave place to decorns “rounds.” and finaliy mausic came Into its own, till it 18 now reea-ied as one of the atest joys mankind pos- sesses. Norwich is particularly rich mn Indian lore and Colonial customs, and it scemed highly fit:ing at this time whea New England is celadratiag the tercen- tenary of the Pilgrims, that the ciaticn should give an evening to m such as our forefa knew and loved. The Indian songs and fluta calls were charmingly played by Mr. Barber, who produced a brooding. pensive tone from flute, and wild minor strains, typical of the Red Man's moods. Dressed in full Tndian regalia, the musician made an impressive appearance. and the sim- ple though somewha! crude harmony of tthe Sun Dance, was piped with splendid appreciation of its barbaric theme. In her quaint Indian songs, strongly marked by moods quite chatracteristic of the Red Man's savage Imagination, Miss Kilborn's lovely mez:0-soprano was heara to fine advantage. Her voice is rarely Stop Colds Do not affect the heart nor upset the stomach Send 2-cent stamp for free sample bottle. K. A. HUGHES CO., Boston 13, Mass. of Mrs. Annie B. Austin of this city, po- litical jcader of the Connecticut Woman's | Suftrage association. In the wording of | the resolution, “by her enthusiasm Mrs. Austin has led us to victory. STRAWBEERY SHORTCAKE FROM OCTOBER BERRIES Strawberry shortcake graces the table twice a week at the home of Mrs. Julia M. Talbot, No. 54 Otrobando avenue, Nor- wich Town, and the shortcake is made from fresh berries picked from her own garden. “This is somethinz of a record for this section fo the country. . Mrs. Talbot writes The Bulletin that she not only has fresh strawberries from her own garden but that she nas been picking raspberries from her own garden for the past two months. i e Birthday Hallowe'en Party. A Hallowe'en birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Zelz of Clairemont court on Satur- day evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Ajma Zelz. Mrs. Zels, assisted by Mrs. Anna Lamb, served a bountiful sup- per at which the center of attraction was 2 birthday: cake with candits on it. The home was prettily decorated with cut fowers and other Hallowe'en decorations. Miss Zelz received many pretby * gifts, among them being a purse of gold from SMAN'S Use Everyonewhoindulgesinindoor or outdoor sports should keep a jar of Resinolreadytorelievethechaf- ingor theitching rash so often pro- duced byoverheating the blood. It cools the inflamed spots, stops the itching and burning and restores the skin to its normal condition, np voice was demonstrated note. a yellow petticoat, with powdered ha in and patches, the picture of Colonial days was as characteristic as the old fashioned songs and music. The pr, me closed with the minus gracefully danced by Miss Susie Mata: sa and Iy Wwho puced the stately measures as pis of the great lleau Brummell. The. effe was very youthful and charming. Mi: Olive D. Linton played for the dancin: Pi Mrs.. Willlam ‘B. Penfield, who has ¢o ducted several successful dancing class among the young: peop the two dancers in the minuet. by the decorating committee, Miss Ma Shannon, chairman. of the association will be held on D cember 6th, when the programme wi consist of songs to and by children, Wi Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham in charge. Hallowe’en Dirthday Party. Little Miss: Louise May Herring the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Herring, entertained twelve of her playmates, at a Halowe'en ! party in honor of her fifth birthday, Fri- is Mopkinson | qay “afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The Tester at the lgininz room. was prettily decorated with : The little hostess re-| Start using Parisian Sage” now—to- of 115 Mt Pleasant street, lowe'en colors. ceived many gifts friends. from her litt Mr. Abbott, who has a rich baritone of fine fervor and wonderful voice control Real psalm tunes of ye olden times were sung by a doublé yuartette, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Baird, Ms. Allen, Mrs. Pot- and Moore, all dressed in prim and proper Puritan costumes to fit the solemn mourn- prim i their sober clathes, the quartette brought antly rep- resented the psychology of the Puritans, unique s Sadie Driscoll sang two numbers England comrosers, with delicate charm | fashioned trills of the ancient music, and | the lyric timbre of her exquisite sopra- every In over-dress of figured satin over rard Lester, both in costume, turcsquely as young folk did in the time mu:h to the pleasure of the programme. e ‘in town, coached The stage was attractively decorated With a_background of autumnal foliace, The next meeting n s NEW WEST SIDE BRIDGE At the new bridge now under construc- ion over the west arm of the Yantic river the forms have been built and the con- tractors started the pouring of the cement on Monday. The old iron railing has been set_in place and is to be bedded in the cement. NCIDENT% IN SOCIETY 3 Miss Winifred Welles has left for New York where she is to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hislop of Au- burn, N. Y., are guests of Mr. Hislop's urcle, John Porteous. Miss Jane McGregor Aiken is visiting hes niece, Mrs. Heathcote M. Wonlsey in Pelham Manor, N. Y. George E. Chapman and Richard P. Norwood of Newark, N. J., have gpen guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird. Sarah Kinney Tingley, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Witter K. Ting- ley, was given a Hallowe'en party Sat- urday, her fifth birthday, the company of children numbering fifteen. n y h n d ie ic W - 1d Becduse of the warm weather of late there has been little ‘chance to catch the smelts- that are said to be abundant in Mystic river. Colder weather would please the fisherman. ir et s- |A Real Remedy For Falling Hair Keeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy = Prevents Dandruff c- ct ss no’ accompaniments for the singing { were fufnished by M'ss Ann . Taft . and Frederick W. Lester, wh sympa-| If your hair is falling out badly, or is thadie ' #nd artistic performance added|faded, dry, streaked and scraggly and new Rair Goes not grow, the roots must be immecdiately vitalized and properly nourished. 5 To do this quickly, safely, and most effectively, get a botile of Parisian Sage from your druggist and follow the simple directions for home use. Parisian Sage is guaranteed to quick- ly banish all dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate a new growth, or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, and easy to manage, and appear much heavier than it really is. A masrage with Parisian Sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky, a daintily perfumed antiseptic liquid that does not change the hair’s natural color. If you want a clean, healthy scalp, and plenty of thick, good-looking hair, - es Ty - ill th 1e| night. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfactory. Clean, pure, healthful heat, always ready. No trouble- seme kindling to prepare, no fires to lay; no dirty, dusty ashes to remove and liiter up the rugs and Hocrs. is the latest in fireplace equipment. Heat is always right on tap, just like light and discovery sets back in your fireplace and floods the roo with heat, cheer and firelight. TeHUMPHREY adiantfir ‘water. This wonderful new | | Varicus sizes at varying prices to mset different requirements. Attractive period designs to har- monize with the furnishings of any home. GAS & ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT | FULL ASSOCIATED | E PRESS DESPATCHES RIVE MY HEADACHE Mustercle on Forehead and Temgles SOC(;MGOCJfl's; bospital JUST THE LIGHT' FOR USE IN PARADES AND CELEBRATIONS Your Flashlieht with an EVEREADY Flashlight Battery 1G up that idle flash- light -—bring it here —let us fll it with a new, powerful, long-lived Eveready Flashlight Battery. Eveready Flashlight Bat- teries are guaranteed to give a stated definite number of hours of continuous service. Our supply is complete— we have Eveready Flash- light Batteries for all sizes, shzpes and makes of Flash- lights. | 129 Main Street, Norwich THE FOLLOWING ARE AGENTS FOR SHU-FIX Franklin Square The Peoples’. Store, Taftville A. R. Saunders, Scule Street, Jewett City J. C. Peloguin, Occum W. E. Rechsleau, Baltic G. W. Mansficld, Poguetanuck Looreioa 27 Tleolin ' Repair Shop SHU-FIX Franklin Square “You Can Do No Batter Than Buy Gur Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayvonnaise THUMMS DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street