Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 2

B . RSV R tickets, there being in fagt two hundred Ioss spljits Tuesday with the voting dol: l-i 2200 votes were cast. for the town of Windham follows: President, Warren G. Hardifig r, 2412, James M. Cox, d, 1834; governor, Ever- it J. Lake, r, 2347, Rollin U. Tyler, d, 1866 ; lieutenant governor Charles A. Templeton, r, 2430, Ernest 0. Wagner, d, 1876 ; secretary of state, Donald J. War- ner, r, 2407, Fannie Dixon Weleh, 4, 1836 ; treasurer, G, Harold Gilpatric, 2419, Emil Marzano, d, 1829; comptrol- ler, Harvey P. Bissell, T, 2418, Albert J. Walsh @, 1823; United States senator, Frany. B. Brandegee, r 2343, Augustine Loneigan, d, 1894; representatived in congress, Richatd P, Freeman, r, 1399, Thomas R. Murray, d, 1844; state sena- tor, Charles H. Blake, T, 2405, Charles WILLIMANTIC Norwich Balletin, 23 Church street. Willimantic Office, wekghtns b majority was 554 s jfigure being bol- stered up by the votes of the Women who turned out in large numbers fo do their duty. It was a big reversal of the vote of 1916 when democratic “candidates swept the town with an average plurality of 125. 3 It had been predicted that Windham would be among the last towns in this state to announce a complete Vote, but this did not prove true and at shortly after 1 o'clock-Moderator Frank P. Fen- What T« Goifix On Tonlghs. Obwebetuck lodge, No, 16, 1. 0. 0. F,, meets at $07 Main street. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion meets in St. Joseph's hall, Jack- son street, Continuing the avalanche that had started in Windham when Thé Bulletin went to press Wednesday morning, all I " bled than”in the last election when but‘1 130, (Bcotiand) 30; representa- Frank M. Smith, r:? 80, William o § isse d, 1881, ; 23! rdan r, 2410, Alexis Cal 5 The complete vote: John R. MeCarthy, d, 1855; justices of the” peace, Willlam A. Arnold, r, 2422, Curtis Dean, r, 2432, Frank H. Foss, T, 2422 Isaac H. Johnson, r, 2422, George E. Hinman, r, 2422, William A. King, 1, 2492, “George S. Elliott, r, 2422, George Hatch, r, 2422, George Eaton, r 2422, George M. Graves, r, 2422; Samuel B. Harvey, d, 1845, Patrick J. Danahey, d, 1844, Thomas . ‘{el a4 1847, Frank Bugbee, d, 184 us, d, 1645, thur T. Kelley, d, 1843 Robert E. -Mit- chel, d, 1847, Arthur Rasicot, d, 1846, Aimee J. Martineay, d, 1846. 5 villiam O. Back- orniisdag Dion, d, 1846, Ar- The breaking of a high tension wire somewhere upstate caused this ¢ity and others on the circuit to be in the dark fifteen minutes Wednesday republican candidates were swept into|ton announced the result of the ballot. | williams d, 1833; judge of probate, Otto(for about ce by the greatest majorities ever|The work of the eight counters and the | B Robinson, r, (Windhamm) 2413, (S8¢ot-| morning. The break affected the- entire polled in this old town. The average |fact that only a small per cent. split their ~ Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Movember Sale of Toilet Goods BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING Read Every Item on This List and Notice What You Can Save on Your Toilet Needs by Taking Advantaze of Qur Autumn Sale of Toilet Preparations. : o s S NSNS TOILET CREAMS . FACE POWDER AND TOILET SOAP. €0c Elcaya Vanishing Cream..... 47c ROUGES 10c Jergen's Violet Qlycerine €c Mary Garden Cold Cream 47 oap, SRR 75c Pompeian Massage Cream.... 57¢]31.00 Mary Garden ............... 79%}10c Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap box .... 15c Palmolive Seap, 12 cakes for $1.00] 15¢ Palmolive Cocoanut Oil Soap cake 15c Palmolive Soap, cake 50c Pompeian Massage Cr 50c Pompeian Day Cream.. 35¢ Pompeian Night Cream, medium siz: 50c Palmolive Cold Cream, 75¢ Djer-Kiss 750 La Blache ... Hudnut Violet Sec . £Gc Pussy Willow . 5% . 59% . 50c Rose QGlycerine 25¢ Palmolive Cold Cream, tube.. 19af 25¢ Tetlow’s Swansdown . 10c Armour’s' Hardwater Soap, cake 7c 30c Woodbury Facial Cream, tube 29c | 50¢ Pofipeian Beauty 156 Armour’s Fairskin Soap, cake 8c 50 Hudnut's Marvelous Cold 80c Mavis Woosdbury Facial Soap, cake.. 19c Cream, jar 50c Hudnut's Cream 23¢ Pond's Vanishing Cream...... 30c Aubfsy Sisters’ Beautifier Colgaic's Cold Cream, j Celgate’s Mirage Cream, 75c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, large size .... 40c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream, medium size ... 7%c Leigh's Cold Cream ... 285¢ Woodbury's Facial .......... Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet and Eclat Colgate’s Florient 50¢ Roger and Gallet Rice Powdel 30s Aubrey Sisters’ Tint . 50¢ Laime Rouge . 50c Ayeristocrat Rouge . 50 Mary Garden Rouge . 25¢ Lily Rouge ..... . Cuticura Soap, cake . 20c Resinol Mediektsd Soap, cake 22c Packer’s Tar-Soap, cake....... 2¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap, cake.. 14c Pear’s Scented Glycerine Soap ’ = ke 12c 16c 15¢c Saymour’s Vegatablée Soap, cal 20c Laco Castile Soap, cake. 12c Physician and Surgeons’ Soap Soap, cake 8¢ S e = 7c San Remo Castile Soap, cake.. 5c 0e Hind's Honey and Almond e Cachmere Bouquet Soap, small Cream ...... 39¢| 50c Pompeian Bloom Rouge 5 10c ocake, a box . ;c e Holmes' Frostilla . Hudnut Rouge ............ +..... 50c|Coleo Soap, 3 cakes for . . 27c MEDICINE $1.00 Cuticura Ointment 30c Cuticura Ointment, small size ... 60 Musterole, medium size . 30 Musterole, small size . 50c Mentholatum, medium size $1.00 Resinol Ointment €0c Resinol Ointment .. $100 Nuxated Iron $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin Bayer's Aspirin .. Bayer's Aspirin .. Sloane’s Liniment MEDICINES ) Wampols's Cod Liver Oil . 30 Father John's, large size. 75c Father John's, medium $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion, large 75¢ Scott's Emulsion, small size ... $1.50 Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. $1.50 Feilows’ Hyphophesphates $1.00 Cuticura Resolvent $1.25 Ovoperrin . . Gudes’ Pepto. Mangan $1.25 Nujol, large size . 65¢ Nujol, small size . . 7% c 45¢ ’ 23¢ . 37c 85c 42 7% 89 24c TR LT AR 75¢ Bellan’s, large size . 80c California Syrup of Figy o | 25c Phenclax ......... 80c Phillips’ Milk of Magnisia, large size | 40c Kellog's Tasteless Castor Oil, oz. 30c Phillips’ Milk of Magni 75¢ Kallog's Tasteless Castor Oil, 7-oz. 35¢ Fletcher's Castoria 50¢ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets . 66c Bromo Siltzer 25¢ Large Beecham’s'Pills .... 30c Bromo Sitlzer .. 21t | 50c Wyeths' Lythia Tablets, 5 grs. 60c Squibb’s Sodium Phosphates . 47¢ § 40c Scidiitz Powder 50c Squibb’s Sodium Bicarbonats 26¢ | $1.40 Sal Hapatica e HilFs Cascara Quinine . 21c | 70¢ Sal Hapatica . 60c Doa¥'s Kidney Pills .. 49¢ | 35c Sal Hapatica . e TALCUM POWDERS DENTRIFICES SHAVING PREPARATIO NS %e 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste . William’sShaving Cream.. . % 25c ling Arbutus .. 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste .. William’s Shaving Powder . 24c 35¢ Mary Garden 35¢c Kolynos Tooth Paste .. William’s Shaving Sticks .....,.. 2c e Djer-Kiss 30¢ Dr. Lyon's Tooth Paste Soiates Staving StiEike© . 85| 25¢ Pompeian Fragrance . 20c William’s Dental Paste s Ccigate‘s Shavfng Powder . . 36c} e Cutex &0c Large, Forham’s Paste Colgate’s Shaving Cream 35¢ Small, Farham’s Paste Mennen’s Shaving Gream o | the 10.28 express land) 122, James F. Twomey, d, (Wind-|lighting system of the Rockville-Willl- mantic Lighting company and ‘came just after Moderator Frank P. Fenton had fin- ished the work of sealing the balloting boxes. . Engine Company No. 1 answered twb calls Tuesday night, the first being for a brush fire in the hill section of High street. A woman had called the firemen by telephone, thinkim® her property in danger of fire because of a brush fire burning nearby. The woman in the ad- joining property assured the firemen that there was no danger and after some lit- tle, rain had fallen on the brush the de- bate was declared ended. Later in the night they responded to another tele- phone alarm and upon arriving at the intersection of Natchaug and Ash streets found that an eléctric wire had been blown down by the winds and there was danger of fire as the wire was a “live” one. The wire was soon fixed so that it could do no du ¥ ige. . The next meeting of the Willimantie Woman's club is to be held on Tuesday, November 15. at the clup rooms on Main street and an Attractive program has been arranged. Ernest Harold Baynes is to give an address on Our Wild Animal Neighbors. 3 Thomas D. Kelley and Miss Laura Caisse, both of this city, were united in ‘marriage Wednesday .morning at 8 o' clock in St. Mary's church, by the pastor, Rev. J. I Papillon. The nuptial mass was also sung by Rev. Father Papillon. The witnesses were Joseph Caisse, father of the bride, and Ferdinand Jolly. Fols lowing the service at the church a break- fast was served at the home of the bride, No. 29 Jackson street, over thirty guests attending.. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left for New York on theif honeymoon trip on Mr. Kelley is employ- ed by the Rockville-Willimantie Lighting coripany and his bride has been in the employ of the Americah Thread company of this city. Miss 1fa Brander of Regina, Sascatch- uwan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ter- rance J. McShen of “Maryknoll,” Pleas- ant Valley. Miss Marguerite Cotter has returned from New York where she has heen vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Grimes. Edward F. Parent of this eity and Miss Mary Kathleen Cotter, of South Coventry were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'elock in St. Mary’s church, South Coventry by Rev. James McGinness, the pastor of the church. The best man was Albert Parent, a brothier of the groom, the bridesmaid heing Miss Helen Cotter, 8 sister to the bride. Following the cere- mony at the chur¢h Mr. and Mrs. Parent c|left on a honeymoon journey and upon their réturn are to make their home in ‘Willimantic. Mr. Pafent is employed as chaiffeur by the American Thread com- pany. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gVilliam Cotter and until a short time ago was employed at the American Thread ' Company plant. At 8t. Josepl’s church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, Miss Katherine V. “How Delicious” *is the opinion ofuuwhoh_.vomom«l ORANGE PEKOE TEA Packed in sealed metal packets only, to preserve its many excellent qualities. X sisammariastnamsoies X men were about equal In getting out | Brown. their vote but the women deserve xho' Sunday—2-6, reading rom and lobby credit of getting out a big vote with only | open: et . COLCHESTER a few Weeks in which to prepafe their of the | A D. A, R chapter was organized at camyaign. At the last regulax. meeting Ladles’ Auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospl:|the home of Mrs. Henry J. Bailey on tal it was voted to .purehase another | South Main .strect Saturday afternoon, sewing mathine so that the voluntary!October 30, by Mrs. John L. Buell, the setvices of the Red Cross might be util- | state regent, who presided. The name ized to best advantage. Thursday, Nov.|of Col. Henry Campion was selected for 14, has been designated as Donation|the chapter. Following are the officers Day by the soclety and on this date all | elected fof the ensuing year: Regent, friends of the soclety and of St. Joseph's| Mra. Robert 8. Brown; viee regont, ilss hospital Will be allowed to make gifts of | Flizabeth Bigelow ; secretary, firn. len: jelly, canned fruits, vegetabjes, marma-|ry J. Bailey; treasurer, Miss Ruth lade, or any other goody thAt would be| Brown; registrar, Mrs. Clarence H. useful to the patients at the hospital | Norton; historian, Miss Anna Avery. Last year Donation Day met with ap-| Lunch was Sefved by thé hostesa foilow- poval and many donations of goodies|ing the business meeting. Were recelved and the patients cheered! The W. C. T. U. met at the home ¢f by the kind thoughts of those who were | Miss Mary Day on South Main atrect, enjoying good health. The society mem-! Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clovit. bers believe that the response this yeaf{ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blgart of New will be ag great a8 in the past. S‘nrl:l are at theit summer howe on Lin- The semi-anfiual meeting of the Bast.| “(0d avenue for a few days. ern Conference of the Amefican Baptist| Miss Stratton of Storrs eoilems was Foreign Missioh was held at the First|Adt the Consregational chapel — Tuesday Baptist church in this city Wednesday | &fternoon to meet local wo'nen who are morning and afternoon. About one hun-| Ifterested in dresemaking. = She comes dred _delegates attended, representing | Under the auspices of the Motacrs' gib. Norwich Mystic, Danielson, South Wil-|MF and Mrs. Fred O. Brown and Mre. lington, Thompson, Stonington, New|Nancy Irown .motored to Willimantic London, Waterford and Willimantie, The | Monday. . morning se-'on began at 10.30 oclock| , PArick Connors of Hartford was the with_deyoti.al serviees led by Reve A. gflf;;l’_‘ d’{‘s:;sday of his mother, Mrs. Frea D. Carpenter. pastor of the local church. |- Hudson. : Miss Ada Bowen of this gity welcomed | \VoL;F White and Edwara Driscoll of the delegates. Reports 6F the officers| LW Haven were in town Tuesday to were then read and approved. - 2 2 " Tainger of the moFimg. Seeslon ebsisl:| Tiesddy belng election day, the Kaights od of thres addresses, Children's Worid | °f Pythias did not hold their meeting as Crusade, by Miss Bvelyn Cranska of|5cveral of the members were out of Wuaregan, What of the Future? by Mra, | W0 listening to the clection reports. F. W. Payne of New London, and Out MOOSuUP Task, by Mrs. J. B. Kent of Putnam. Miss Inez Paton of this city rendered| pance tonight, Jewett City, Rioux hall, Behefit American Legion.—adv. several solos. Following this part-of the JEWETI CITY prozrath,a general discussion was held until dinnet Was served at noon by the women_of the Good Clieer circle. . Th: Tuesday evenihg the members of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M., had their families as guests. A special afternoon session began at 1.30 o'clock with an organ prelude and a prayer ser- Western Union wire, in charge of Opera- tors Hahna and MeDonald from Nor- vice. The address of the afternoon was by Rev. W. L. Fergudon, D. D, of Ma- wich, had been installed in the lodge rooms, and from the timé the returns b dras, India and le gave a fine deScrip- an to come in until the wire went tion of the ission work in that coun- try. Following regular committee re- porls the session ended With prayet by Rev. A. D. Carpenter. Judge Gardiner Greene occupied the bench at the session of the Windham dead a little after eleven ¢'clock over 100 bBulietins ware receiyed and were read te the assemblage by W.'T. Ctumb. O. F. county superior court held in this ity Wedneésday. Testimony in the civil suit of Matt Kauranen, now of Pomfret, against Isaac Kirman, a dealer in farm lands, whose home is in Soufh Scituate, R. I, was given. The plaintiff alleged that last spring he made arrangements to purchase, from Kirman a farm loeated three miles north of «Moosup, formerly Miller, B. R. Gardner, G. H. Prior and Barl S. Hiscox. Reeves and Bafnett with a big mov- ie show across the way had made ar- rangemefts with the Masonic committee and ‘were showing the feturns on their treen t0 a record house until 11 o'clock. During the evenihg there Was dancing in Rioux hall, with Séveral tables of ‘What ls Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Piciures ai the Pictures at Sreed Theatre. le and Motien Plelures ot Norwich \mvoci- %n:u&-‘:m.lfiu ; A Ty 43, B P.OE. "Teeu meets in .mm.km“"o"l‘ Canton Oneco, No. 3, L 0. O. F., meets - SRR Ci ml’h 0. §, P. B, Meets in Mum-l I.r.o.'~..l:-. meets In Germanis, put - O O - S in Forésters’ The Pasnik Co. have bought the lease from Mux Goidstein who lewSed the former Fabric in Dabielson, for a terin of years. Paenik Co. intend o mak . one stare of the two and ealarge their oWn lie of feady-to-wear apparel for women and children only, same as they huve beeh dolng o Lheir etber stores. ————— e i Davis Theatre “Everybody's Sweetheart” is the allur- ing tite of the last Olive Thomas pro- Quction at the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday, this beautiful siar reaches new emotional heights and offers a character- {ization that stamps her ms one of tne leading luminaries of the screen. Thln the firs¢ part of the picture Miss Omas appears as & young who is an inmate of a County Pmn:-m In &pite of the fuct that she is absolutely aione in the world and would have every reason to be disconterited with her lot, she appears to be the most cheerful of all people and fairly radiates happiness. 'nnzbennmmng g00d nature causes her to endowed with the titie a body's Sweetheart.” St Mary is in'love with John, N poor boy on the farm. One Gay the two accom- Panied by an old soldier knowh as “Cee- Poral” run away from the “Poor Fasm. Citcumstances bring them to the 'home ©of General Bingham, a wealthy, retired soldier. The General thinks he ses8 in Mary a striking resemblance to his dead son and adopts her. Mary refuses to stay without John, so he is given werk as a gardener. When the General later decides to pob- liely announce Mary as his granddaught er and heiress, a etartling ineident ve- curs that entirely chariges the situstlon and Mary ofite more becomes a Ilfttle “nobody.” Ih spite of this, the story, Whic his by John Lyneh, comes to a hap- py culmination and one that 18 both actory and logical. ote:—This Is the last pictute Miss Thomas made before her tragic death. Other features are Jack Deémpsey the heavywaisht champion of the wofld in the million @oliar serial “Daredevil Jack” Taming Wild Birds, educational picture, Prisma a beautiful colored P ture, completes the show. Court Sachem. No. $4, F. of A., meets hall. THE sTRAND. / Lifting Shadows, the Leonce Perret- Pathe feature that brings Bmmy Weh- len to the Strand theatfe Thursday, Fri- da yand Saturday, is a story of intrigue —of a great country gene mad; of flam- ing passions; of deep, burning hatred; of eternal love. Bonia Ostrowski efid her native land—Russia—and sought safety in the United Statés, She mar- ried an Americafi, thereby galnin, rights of an American citizen fail to see this picturé, The second féature is ITrma Harrison in The Daughter of Devil Dan. You'll owned by Nelson Chatelic of that place. With Kirman he had seen the place and inspected the buildings, Kirman pointing out the boundaries of the farm. The pur- chase price was set at $3700. Kaura- nen paid down $1,000 with the 'under- Standing that he was to pay ,$1700 be- fore July 1, 1020, and Kirman agreeing to accept a mortgage of $1,000. He andi Kirman were to meet at the place on the folldlving Monday but Kirman did not put in appearance and has not given him back his money. Much of the land polnt- ed out did fnot belong to the farm as Kirman, had stated. Kirman has since then sold to another party. 5 Kirman denied the assertions of Kau ranen, and said that he had an inter preter present at the time of the trans action. He could not keep_ his appoiit. ment with Kayranen during the following weeks due to business preseure: Other testimosy for the plaintiff was given by Nelson Chatelle, former owner of the property and Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Ayer of Killingly. Testimony for the defense v-as given by John Hill, the interpreter in question. Judge Greene reserved his deciison. Shortly before 1 o'¢lock court was ad- journed. It Will convene today (Thurs- day) at-10 o'clock when the ¢ase of Ka- therine Foley vs. the city of Williman- tic will be heatd. The case is expeoted to last for two days. whist in the lodge roms, which weére open |see One of the most stnsatiohal falls de- all the evening. The members of thejlicted in a pleture in some time when Hastern Star served coffee, sandwiches|Kempton Greene, -wounded, tumbles gver and hot dogs. At three minutes after |2 Ste®)) cliff 16 the roeks beneath. “It's cleven, when the southeast storm which|2 Eraphic bit of senstioan that will theill had started at a little before nifie wad | éveryone who views it. Presented with at its height the Wite suddenly went |28 all atar cast. Thursday. F'riday and dead. The hews was all of one sort, so | Saturday. Napoleon and Sally cotmedy. nobody was huch disp.ppeinted. The last ) Strand says so. message that came in was the conced- ing of New York by two milllen for Harding. One past master of the order figured that was too hot for éven a tele- | the Orchid of the Screen, mever appears graph Wite to stand and that it had|ed to better advantage than in her hews melte doff somewhere down the liné. The|est vehicle, The Leopard Woman, Which commitiee in charge was Willlam John-|J. Parkef Read, Jr. presents under the stone, B. R. Gardher and H. C." Webster. nuumm:e:ln Q}P‘m Auoc’l;:ed ;:dnm u:dl Griswold’s vote Tuesday, as directly |th e eatrs biay; STRAY. oncerriing local candidates, follows: For|Saturday. According to adviees from representative, Johh T. Barry, rep., 566;|the metropolitan efities Who viewed the Alpherie LeCldire, dem, 476; justices of)Screen ~ version of Btewart maward the peace—Denjamin R. Gardner, rep,| White's ‘“pet fovel” prior to ita efetal 568; William R. Palmer, rep., 564; Wil-|Telease. And for this considerable ered- liam B. Montgomery rep, b6t sJohn P, it is generously given by the &taf te her Gorman, rep, 566; Louis M. Carpenter,|Chief clnematographer, Charles J. Stu- tep. enry Tift, rep, 566; John |MAT, WHO has effected omhe exquisite Weish, dem., 469; John Potter, dem,|POFtrait lightings fdr the close-ups axcy Seymour, dem., 470; Edwin|Yhich punctiate the dramatic aetion of . GPay, dem. 468; Jacob Wechsler,| The Ieopard Woman. dem. 465; Arba Browning, dem., 467. Charlie Chaplin will alko be seen in Judge Nelson J. Ayling is receiving|The lmmigrant, a Chaplin classic, and congratulations on the local showing: | {he Ford educational will compiete the o Save pam one thousand and} ™pyy votes are given away at all mats Carcful investigtion has proven the|inee periormances. only place hereabouts that Cox was elect- ed was at the straw vote at the Riverside Grammar school. The juvenile voters oonan of this city hecame the bride of John F. Denehey of Binghampton, N. ¥, formorly of Willimantic. * The cetemony was performed by Rev. John E. Clark, the pastor, who also sang the nuptial high mass. The best man was Anthony Meehan of this city ; Miss Margaret Den- nehey, sister of the groom, was brides- maid. The bride wore a dark brown velour-delaine suit wit hat to match and carrisd a hcuauet of bride roses. Her maid wore a dark cloth siit with hat 10 mateh and carried piifk ro: Fol- lowing tie ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Willian: Jones of No. 64 Maple ave- nue. The brids received many beautiful gifts, incluling linen, silverware china, and a pleasing gift from her friends of the telephone exchange Wi:r“~ She Was employed. Tae groom’s gl he hest man was a pair of gold cufi . .Y.s, ‘the gift of the, bride to her maid being a sap- Mr. and Mr§. Dennehey left early in the day for a wedding trip after whicl they will make their home ,in Binghampton, N. Y., Where Mr. Dennehey is emiployed. BREED THEATRE. Louise Glaum, called by her admirers Windham ranks high among the towns of the s'ate for turning out voters on election day. The figures totalled 4357 out of 3 possible 5017, this being 87 per cen.. of the vote. The women and the | Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Instantly re- The fall and winter activities of the Y. M. C."A. that proved popular during the past few years, are soon to be re- MARYLAND CHANGES ITS PERSOXNEL IN CONGRBSS lieves itching piles, and you cah get rest- ful sleep/after first application. 60c. S S 30c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder 50c Bay Rum, 8-oz..... Ze :""‘"'“ foy 30¢ Kalox Tooth Paste ... 75c Bay Rum, 16-0z 25¢ tlennen’s Viole Colgate’s Tooth Powder, large. 50c Witch Hazel, 16-0z e Buhars Bowoles -. Colgate’s Tosth Powder, arhall. ... 25¢ Witeh Hazel, 8:0z . 25 Baboock’s Buttefly .. 20e Babeaek's Corylensis B . o MANICURING NEEDS | HAIR PREPARATIONS £5¢ J. B. Wiltiams, 4 odors—8petial 13c}60c Cutex Combination Sets. xn'zfi:‘:}-c““nm = 33:° $156 Cutex Combination Sats P - . 3% 35¢ Small, Danedrine .. 60c Mizdium, Danedrine $1.00 Large, Danderine 40c. William’s Shampoo 75¢c Palmolive Shampeo . 40c Cutex Paste ...... 40¢ Cutiele Removers 50c Hyglo Combination Sets $1.50 Hyglo Combination Sets . : e Hyglo Paste .......... S Rosemar Mudnvt.l. 3 odors . 35¢ Hyglo -Cuticle Removers ?n?: i “.. Sria Colgate’s, 7 oders .. 35c Hyglo Nail White E William’s, 6 edors ....-. 25c Steel Files .. $1.00 Neonan’ Hudnut’s Liquid Colgate's Bandaline ...... Hudnut's Brilliantine ..... Colgate's Florient Roger and Gallet, 3 odors 10c Emery Boards . $1.00 Manicuring Scissors . . . » W . . Antiseptics and Disinfectants Miscellaneous Articles. 2 Dioxigén . i .. 19 | Castle's Imported French Olive Oil— 50c_Dioxogén . « 38c | 60c 4-0z bottle .....ciiiiiuiiniiniiiiiiiioiiiienain. B R . - 75 | 8oc 4-0z bottle ... % Listerine | % 45 | $150 16-0z bottle ....... 1B Srshasine 242 | 50c 8-0z bottle Borden's Malted Milk..... Y5 Giyeathymetin 32¢ | $1.00 16-0z. bottle Borden's Malted Mijk . 50c Pound Bulk Borden’s Maltsd Milk $1.00 Mellen’s Food . 25 Egyptian Deodorizier 10c Rit, all colors ..... seasa Witch Hazel, 1652 10c Twink, all colors . ‘:’ um, 8-0z. 15c Sunset Dyes ..... ; y Rum, 18-0z. 25c Scott's Lesco Cleanser . 50c Scott’s Lesco Cleanser . 25¢ Carbona Cleanser 50c Carbona GCleanser 25¢ Pyrene Cleanser 50c Pyrene Cieanser mponu French Tooth Brushes, vel ale Price ...... 50c Whisk Brooms, good grade All ‘Bristle Hair Deodorants Viledox Liqui Paste . 27e . 3% co. S had their troubles for in the aftermath stories there is a hint or two at fegular old time political disturbances. George W. Blake ditd Wednesday morning at his home on Nofth Main street. Mr. Blake has been in failing health for a year, but had been able to be about the streets until within a few days. He WaS born in Franklin, Conn., June 22, 1845, the son of Mary Smith and Samuel Blake. He was twice rhar- ried, his first wife being May Foss, from New HampsMre. His second wife was Lucy J. Wood, whom he married in Jew- ett City, Oet. 16, 1878. Rev..O. C. Sar- peated for anofher season. ‘The first Factory Night at.the ¥ has been sched- uled for Thursday evening, v. 18. The employes of the Rossie VelVet company are to be guests of the Y on this even- ing and an attragtive program has been prepared. . Motion pictures, bowling, bil- liirds and athletic contests will go to make the evening one great success. It had been planned to begin.tbe sessions with Foremen’s Night on Nov. 2, but this was postponed and will be held at some later date. The Y schedule for the season has been prepared and the boys' department Baltimore, Nov. 3—Besides rolling wp a majority of more than 50,000 for Harding and Coolidge yesterday, Mary= land chatged radically the personnel of its_delegation In_congress. Ovington E. Weller, republican, @s- placed John W. Smith, (demovrat) fn the serate by a majority of approximates ly 16,000. ©Of the five members of the house, known to bBe electad, four are fac publicans Alfred A. Blakeney defeating Catville D. Benson, democratic m'- bent, | nthe Second distriet: John For grateful relief from that swollen, dry and stiff sensation, bathe your feet with Resinol Soapand #ofwater. Then apply Resinol Omtment, rubbing it in thoroughly and allowing it to femain on'for ten or fifteen minutes or over night, if possible. T mild veatmentrarcly An.l:o Soothe asd in s L e TR AT I ey JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistent TelL connectiom " DrF. G Backson DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. M. to 8 p. m. Phone ¢4 i s o Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND . EMBALMERS ~ ' $6 Union S¢. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 206 Skady gent wa$ the officiating clefgyman. Mrs. Blake died twenty-four years ago. Mr. Blake is anéther old soldier to leave the ranks. He always carfied the flag on Memorial Day as long as he Was able to do o, and attended the anniial réunions of his reziment. He enlisted fifst Jan. 1, 1862, in Co. F, 13th Régiment, Conn. Vol. Infentry. He was discharged June 8, 1862, at New Orleans. He reenlisted which proved popular with the young- sters last year will be open on two af- ternoon each week, Tuesday and Friday from 3.30 until 6.30, M. J. Hopkins to be ih charge. An additional attraction is the' free class for instruction in music led by Miss Rose Mary Blanchette. Thin class meets every Monday from 6.30 uns urep. m, mulm:uu’:‘ being given free, it -being \planned go have a young peo- DIos orchestra In'this city of which the i Auz. 7, 8183, in Co. F, 18th Regt. He residents might be proud. daity [ was made a eorporal and was wounded in sehédule of events at the ¥ with the | fhe e N leaders of the vafious classes is as fol- TSR L 100 : lows: ° H!e‘ Was rgnomm Fu‘ilucmrzleld ;n J%ne 2 Monday—4-5.30, gramtar sche ¢ | 1865 at Harper's Ferry. ot gym chys O L. gnm:m; 58, °§f.,}’n°.’,';, membér of the Baptist church for forty- men's gym. class, R. Higgins; 7-8, senlor | tWo vears. He Is survived by _three recreation period, R. Higgins; em. | children, Miss May A. and Miss Bessle ployed l{zvs' gym class, R. Higgins; 5-8, } Bl!a‘.kz _and Edward F. Blake, all of Rossie Velvet bowling league; §-9, At-|Jewe aty. wood Machihie bowling league; 6.30-8,| Any laudable project met with Mr. orchestra practice, Miss Blanchette, | Blake's hearty codperation. His influ- leader. . efice was -w;v; 1;". lor"meh ‘!.)en‘ '2‘ ‘:‘nr Tuesday-=3.45-4.30, girls, 0o , | matter to which he ga & . gym. class Mrs. Little; 4.30:5.15, girls,| TWo outstanding charactetistics were his 10-15 years, gym. class, Mrs. Little; 7.15, | faithfulness to chureh life and duty and 8.15, business girls gym. class, Mrs. Lit- | his great love for the Grand Army of the tle; 7459, Bmith-Winchester bowling et ToaNAE. Jewett 7 ity T i 3.30-5.30 and 6-8, boys o - 3 3:::?'0;,33 et i i hall, Benefit American Legion.—adv. ‘Wednesday—4-5.30, basketball prac-| Arrangements are bPlug made for a tice for Natchaug and Windham street|grand parade and republican celebration school; 7.30-9, millinery, Miss Heeley. o take plice on some evening soon. The Thursday—4-5.30, gramimar schopl | date will be announced in The Bulletin. boys' gym. elass, C. L. Gilman; 5-8, bus- iness men’s gym. class R. Higgins; 17-8, senior recreation period, R. Higgifs; 8« employed boys' Eym. class, R. Hi 7-9, dressmaking, Miss Rafferty; 7.45:9, Smith-Winchester bowling ieague. Friday—3.45-4.30, girls, 6-10 years, | 5¢ gym. class, Mrs. Little; 4.30-5.15, girls, 10-15 years, gym. elass Mrs. Little; 8.16, business girls' gym. class, Mrs. Lillie; 2-5, girls’ club class in - dressmak: ing, Miss Hallahan, president; 7-9, club class in dressmaking; 3.30-5.30 and 7-8, boys' department open. Saturday—10-11.30, grammar school boys’ . class and swimming, M. J. Hopkins; 2.80-4.30, dfessmaking, Mrs. thflol JURY FOR TRIAL OF DR. EDWARD A, RUMELY New York, Nov. 3.—8ix jurors were the Evening Mall, charged in an indictment with pa- tielpatioh in & viol trading With the enem iy law. aw. Hill won over Representative Comdy In the Third and Representatives Muad and Zitiman were reelected. T. Alan Qolds- borough, democrat, was elested in the First district over W. N. Andrews, fe- publicsn incumbent. ‘Virtually completé returns from the state give Cox 173,178, Harding 284 201, Debs 404. Senate: Smith 162,222: Weller 178¢ 308. One 21 precincts of the 331 are miseing and these are widely scattered. DR, ALFREDO ZAYAS ELBOTED PRESIDENT OF OUSA {—(By The A. B)=Dr. Alfredo Zayas has beeh élected presi. dent of Cuba. This 18 based on returns recefved by the goverhmeht froth thres: tourths of the voting precincts. Method is the offspring of puhete- ality. As One Raised From Dead Stomach Pains Gone