Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 5

> How to Tint Your Gray Hair at Home If your hair is graying or is faded and streaked, do not let it become any more unattractive. No matter whether its orizinal youthful color was golden or biack, or any shade of brown, ail you need is a bottle of Brownatone to a man- famous le and easy to ing your’ nails Special Free Trial Offer. Evers of Bi wnatone co; ns for work- or ray, or! inteed ¥ faded The Ken- Bldg., Coppin Boy Artist Wins Prize For Poster| ; USEsEE N, FATHER JOHNS | MEDCNE - en years old, is a g poster a The poster which he dr 11 by him" entered hool held . His mother I pive Fa ober; = 1 tried bout Father nd ake it .1 am | ILFE TO PRESIDE IN SUPERIOR COURT HERE ac W, W of New JUDGE W Haven, : ELECTION RETURNS FEOM NEW HAMPSUHIRE COMPLET! ident ling 90, Cox rmor—Drown 00,347; Tilton tor— 85,765; Stevens i aBrict , Bur- 4,776, Frenc “ASHFORD 1 are and ave v days. een and two Mystic Sunday, anti Monday « = A party of hunters from Port Chester have been staying at Timothy Lynch's the past week Mr. Shiopy of Warrenville is employed. at W iam Poole’s doing carpenter work, Mz, Whitford of Eastford was in town Sunday. Theodoré Smith and a captured a large coon arty of hunters aturday night. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk ver years ago. Doctors said my only hope.of cure was an operation, Trusaes did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass- ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a garpenter. Therp was no operation. no lest time no triuble. 1 have nothing to mell, but will give full information about how you may find a compiete cure without operation, Ir you write to me. Eugene M, Pullen, Carpenter, 458G Mareollus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Petter cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruputred— you may saye a life or at, least jstop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK | Sunday. 1 1to be askea fessor Jones of Storrs. to. the members {of the Manch Poultry association ew the different between the good egw pro- ducer and the ones of doubtful ability. | tion was held last week at the Rlackstone brary, { Branford. the b ing given land Mrs. Osear E. Gre of 9 Mo gan street, New London, has been award- ed the scholarship in the Sheflisld Sei- Norwi VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at £.39. ', Light vehicle lamps at 5.11 this even- ng. / The entire town had a “day after” appearange Wednesday. A stretch of frosty weather is pre- dicted for the week end. The mercury stood at 64 degrees lur- ing Wednesday afternoon. TDance, Palmer hall. Fitchville, Friday evening, Nov. 5th.—adv. This i= denominated Fellowship Week in the Central Baptist church. Tast vear dnring November tha rain- fall in Norwich was only 1.85 inches. This month there are 65 -children in the County Home on Smith avenue, Nor- ieh. - 1t is noted at North Sterling that Mrs. Ada Dotter has sold her farm,to pur- chagors from Norwich. The Pythian Sisters’ food and apron sale from 3 to 5, whist, 8 to 10, at the Buekingham, goday.—adv. Cattle are improving the late feed in the pastures, a fact which is adding to the rich quality of the local milk sup- piv. The cided b Thursday, Nov. 4, 1920 . board of officials of Cirot to allow Eastern Poin patrolman to safeguard . A Flora Murray, of Saybrock Point, i= teaching school in Tyons, Colo. and es that she is en her new lo- ion. ha P in¢ one the T and strewn Wi branch- es River branct ert Gair corporation at Montvi ed operations Wednesday after a shu down of a fow M of of C wio hunger _str a will ha offered in St. Patri church this (Thursday) morning. cargo strict fish, o fina show ng of hardy gold- anthemums grown essie M. < the Roy at Masoni Tmeple. tonight, at 7.30.—ad i Don't forget the Third Company's aance day pight—adv. The eubiect of the mid-week meet of the United Congregational chureh is| “The Problem of Evil” Taie meeting | is preparatory to the communion mnext A Phinfield son Johnston. tr rred at New Yorl ne base, Coco month forthe display ars. The principal shower of the month, the Leonids, may ha look- el for in the early mornings of the 14th, 15th and 16th. the No chanege is apnarent in the ¢ on of Avery Smith. of Broad str who has heen ill since March Smith at Cresi was ono of the ploneer cottaze t Beach. Wedn. t eight o'clock. relatives and fa ends attended a monti(s | mind requiem Migh mass for Miss Mary Kelly, somg in_ St. atrick’s chureh by . Weymouth of th wich ans. continues find phone equipment and matetial seare though supplies are coming a bit than during the past vears. Nor- telo- ¢ next is to be Girl Scout § in pulpits of different , and 1.033.400 fathers are to aive one dollar each to Secout movement. Tt is probable aid the Girl t more wool is be- n2 sold by Norwich dealers than ever hefore, dpe to the arfs for fall and winter wear, as well as the pop- ularity of home-knitted sweaters. esday by Pro-| The.aytumn méeting of the Connecticut t horough by orwich, The parcel post C. O. D. business the Norwich nost office increases stead Among those using the mails largely i is department are nurserymen, who formerly forwarded shrubs and planis by express, The cost of drafting a new city charter r New Landon, at o cost anywhere from{ ne family, of | ar| 0 $5.000, will borne hyv thel of Commerce, it was decided at ‘s weels y meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tiffany turned to Groton from New York, T 3 A October 28th Madison Avenue Bap Miss Iva Ec- Long clams for frying. bluefish. halibut, flatfish, black. hard crabs st of oysters, at Powers ady Critics are praising a original and imaminative pictures in color by Fdward G. MeCandish, an illustrator and toy maker, who is making his home ! in Stonington whers he has organized The Character Toy Guild, Kenneth Ei new book with worth (ireens, son of Mr. entific school at Yale, ’known as the “Class of 1888” scholars graduated from Bulkeley school in 1917. The army needs 111 doughboys and 12 clerks .to fll vacancies in German according to word received in Conneeti. cuf. At ‘present 15,000 troons are sta| tioned in and absut Coblenz and the faet ! that only 200 men are nesded to fill the vacancies is the strongest argument for benefits for - service there. News has been roceived of th emarriaze of Miss Mary Maxwell and Joseph Fgan in New York. Maxwell is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell. residents of Moosup before going to Pittsfield, Mass, She has been in the employ of the =ov- ernment in Washington, D, ip. Greene was in Moosun INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and¢ Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., have returned from Elkins Park, Pa. Mies Minnie Palmer bas returned after A visit in Allenhurst, N. I, and at Stam- ford. = ’ Charles C. Richards of Chic has been the guest of his mother, !\:f:, Charles 1. Richards. P A Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powelson have been visiting their daughter, Mrs, Charles OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has bfllechredr.tth:uun'ollmmbl year from the earnings of the past six ”u:l-‘ n;l;l*'lll be payable on and after €. Smith in Pawtucket, R. I Mrs. John “Cranston of Mystic is a guest at the home of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Frederick H.| | Cranston. [ Mrs. Thomas A. Woodruff motored up from Neptune Park Wednesday with, Mrs., Albért T. Utley, who has closed her: cottage in ‘Wednesday. : Miss Viola M. Grover of 149 Troadway has returned from Ashtabula, Ohio, after visiting her aunt, Mrs, Lee Brockett. Local friepds learn that Herbert Cauliing! proprietor of ‘the Old Lyme Inn, has been taken to Hartford hospital for treatment. ¥ Mrs. J. B. Chapman has clgsed her cot- tage the Idlewild at the “Willimantic Camp Ground and returned to her home on Asylum street. * & Sl Edward Dion was here - from Woon- socket to vote a&s he SK%‘ maintains his legal residence in Norwich, though work- ing in Woonsocket, Having visited for the past few weeks with relatives-in Norwich and Bridgeport, Mrs. Rebecca Morarly has: returned to her home in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. H. F. Sims and Mrs. William Sims and daughter Louisa of Peace Daic, R. 1., have been here on a visit to the former's daughter, Mrs. Hattie C.Potter of 41 Union street. Among elderly women who voted at the orwich Town polls Tuesday was Mrs. Isabella Thomas, aged 52, of Upper Washington street, mother of Mrs. Ed- ward Whiting Johnson, with whom she resides. REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE VICTORY WITH PARADE sm over the sweep- ¢ that Norwich and the nation d in the election Tuesday bubbled out into a parade Wednesday night thar brought cloze to 200 into line in spi of the short notice and the impromr ma tu anner of its organization. More than half a dogen automob some of them driven by members of the republican sis- terhood, participated in the parade, The line formed at 8 o'clock in Little Water street, W band ng up a spirited air as. the paraders Shetucket street. nator-elect Allyn L. Brown and Sec- retary A. J. Bailey of the republican tow committee were in the lead, followed by Represen ect C. V. Pendieton and Judge H. H. Pettis, chairman of the re- bublican town committee, members of the comon council and other republican leaders in the town. ) Req fire blazed in the hands of the marchers and crowds watched them from e-t s all along the line. Half Urumming on tin pans brought up the rear and filled in the gaps with music for the ma ers to keep The line of march was throush She- tucket street to Main, easterly on Main to ham square, couniermarch on Main hrough Bath street to Broadway, down Broadway ts Main street, westerly on Main street to Wash- ington square through Water strcet, to Market. street, to Main street, and ba to Franklin square again, where the pa- rade circled around before it returned to its starting point to disband. Additiens to its ranks were made along the way as men joined in from the side- w. and at ome point half a doz young women made a dash from the Sidewalk and got into line. They: had voted With the winners and did not see why uid not parade with them. Passing. Triple Link building on Main street, the paraders were given a salute hy the waving of American flags from the windows of the hall where the s were helding a meeting, and in ndows of the American Legion post rooms, . Prominent in the line of march Herbertt W. Lucas, who corr: 1 the grea’, republican s wad given a lively along the- line. » 3 Among the automobiles in linewas one driven by Mrs. Brown, wife of the sena- tor-clect, and another in which M 1 M. Sevin of the republ was Iy prophe- landslide. Mr. greeting all committee member; While the parade was pa & Osgobd drug store, Ambrose H. Wi on and others of the' store emplo hted white flares that made a brilliant illumination for the.parade. Fred J. Prothero and - Kenneth Fox were aides in forming the parade. RACICOT BOY SHOWS SOME SLIGHT IMPROVE) Louis Racicot, 15 vears old son of Mr. nd Mrs. Raoul Racicot of 24 CIiff stre who was accidentally shot S Y ja revolver in the I ermande, 13, was ing very comfortably hospital this morning. own some signs of gainix days but is still in a critical eported as he Backus at FUNERALS Miss Mary Jane Palmer Funeral services for:Miss Mary Jane Palmer were held on Wednesday after- noon from her late flome 128 Broadway with a large attendance of friends and relatives from other parts of the state. There were many beaugiful floral tribut. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregatio con- ducted Tae services. The bes were relatives of Miss Palmer. Burial took place in the famiiy lot in the Palmer cemetery in Preston, where Rov. Mr. Abbott conducted a commitial servige. Her Allen and Son Company Wete in of the funeral arrangem arted off, marching three abreast, into] ket street they were greeted fromr The afternoon of November . 11th, Armistice Day, will in all probability be declared a half, holiday by proclamation 10 he issued shortly by His Honor, Mavor Horbert M. Lofou. Although Mayor Le- rou, who wvgé present at a_meeting of the Fleicher Post Armistico Day celebra~ tion committee Wednesday evening, did not definitely state that he would issue a proclamation declaring the half holi- day, he intimafed that he has the mat- ter under serious consideration. Mayor Leron and Alderman Charles F. Wells wera present nt the meefing. at the invitation of the commiifes who took this opportunity to lay before them the celchration plansinsofar as they been completed. Mayor Lerou and Ald- erman Wells voluntesred- their hearty cooperation to the cele n commiitee. The meeting was held in the Post rooms at 25 Shetucket streot with the majority of the sixteen commitice mem- bers present. Commander E. C. He rick outlined in detail the celebration la estion that met Instar {fa the retail and wholesale stores and mannfzeturing plants of the town close’ down for the afternoon |t r emplovees a chance ; in the day’s programme. the atte {merce and to be be one of the matters cred a\ a meeting of the ors this (Thursday) noon. 38 ve been {mailed out tn as fraternzl an org: At s in and about parti e in the parade and mee to be held at the evening. A number of accopted the in the and there i prospect t | number will zppear in line. The s d marines at Submar A representative np from the to attend the meetint Wednesday and he informed t about 100 lors ¢ to take part in the parade and is poesible that a detail of .marines w also comre to Norw The men W be transported fr Base by h have Base ' transportation service and the present plan is to aliow all the men who come, libprty after the parade. In addition it is expscted that a nu ber of soldéers from the jsland forts will come to Norwich for the afternoon and eveninz. They will, however, come as in- dividuals and all those who desire to parade and aftend the chowder aftsr the parade will be assigned places in the line, % The parade will start at 3 o'clock and the various s-will assemble as soon after 2:15 o'clock as posible. Fach unit will report its arrival te the parade marshal, Charles A. Haghers.. The line of march has not yet been de- cided upon. It will be announced through the press by Marshal Hagmbers. It is Pelt that every ex-service man.in the town should appear in uniform on this dar, the antdjerury of the ending the great werid war, jalso made that storcs, business houses ond dwellings play the Stars and i 8 es throughout the day. | rs of TFletcher Post, {ma yeomanettes in |Uncie Sam's Navy, will*appear in. uni- {fornt. In addition to Fletcher Post some {of the organizations which will parade will be the Arm: ¢ Club of Taft- vill (the Taftville boys say they are coming strong) the Knights of Colum- bus .the Flks, Salvafion Army. Boy Scouts. Girl® Scouts, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veter and Lers of Sedawick Post No. 1 3 Arrangements are being made to prov automobiles for the civil war veterans, and to have the machines driven by ex- service men in upiform. The cb which Is to ba served A request is to ervice and service men who parade, wil be held at Bucking- ham Me immediately afier the parade. skie will cater and the nelude chowder, coffee and JCake and possibly rettes ‘will be provided by donatton members of the Post and others. The state | armory- has been secured for the dance to be held In the evening and Humph orchestra will provide e musie, ! The armory will he attrac- tively decorated with flags andy bunting. BISHOP sBREWSTER REPORTS T at hnl‘\“ . Wednes noen at which thme he gave a v resting and comprehensive report of* the Lambeth conference. In the morning holy communion was BISHOP CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER administered by hop Brewster. by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, of Trinity church At noon t& regan House and chureh, which D. A was at the Commun eet with a good. s a0y of now = and new members we Harvey M. Prig: d Mrs. ( Amy ed rector clericus dined at The Wau- | ifterwards attendéd the took held We- recording secretary The correspond- NEW HAVEN ROAD'S AT'800,000.000 n. of lands of the ed 1 has been an regate of 00 thus rounding out tne uation of the property Boston News Bureau n of the New Haven s hag been ‘found to bhe June 30, 1915. Ad- 1 cost of reproduction and This figure is com- combined road and equip- ment acocunt of $281,303.972 or an ex- cess over hook value of § 10,052, The fizures are shown = follows (New Haven owned and leaged lines, June 30, lands is %4 parable with 1915) : 7 cost of rednme- o £345,713.4°8% 73.472.028 17 Total cost reproduction and | 1and .. .$436,514,035 Combined road and equip. 303,972 210,062 is arrived at sented by stock of the indiv- ual lea d out that thesa fig- ninimum cost of re- fixed physical property to- s alue of lands as of valuation and 1 the the founa of the railroads. New Haven & Hart- the New Haven proper. production and lands at ering and. land $301,984,033 rond and equip- was pre- | s | | the usual| = | form w inging of America. re-| . n"’ S e oY s ipeating of the Lord's prayer, America's R “,l LONTY. |ei and the pledge to the flag. i i in addition to Tines the Roston e & Worcester has outside investments to- = 369.046 in ailroad sueh as the Roston & Maine, Central New Providence. the 1 Central Terminal hip eompanies. cigars and | congress. giving them eleven representa- to note that the total} and lands of $346,-| Philadelphia, Név. 3.—Semator Hard- ble wigh net capital| Ing's total vote in Penmsylvania has gone 1o companies in the|ever the one million mark and his pi | 9. or an ex-|rality tonight was more than #35 009, ionss of thg Haven invest-; 218 in the state gave Senator Harding a i stock of the|total of 1,070,014 and Governor C % 436, prone; is reps The nearest approach, to Ha.ding’ on npward on pres- | 0 d & number, properties. ! 000,000, A coasiderzils of this total investmeai may b> salvag- ed, but even if tne ea.le $146,000 000 were reckoned a total loss, and W off the books, thaie wonid stli le ani excess of $11,382,580 above ull cani- tal obligations of the Nev. MHaven, n- cluding stock, or an ity oS over $107. per share for the 1,471.i7% shares. COX IS GOING ABROA - - TO STUDY CONDITIONS Dayton, Oliio, Nov. 3.—Governor Cox, the defeated presidential candidate, look- ‘ing forward to the ? will sur-—- render his state Jar , An- nounced tonight that he was considering a abroad early next year to study con- ditions in Kurope. Meanwhile, he said, he planned to work and rest, leaving here for the state capitol on Friday, and starting the middle of next week for a hunting trip in Mississippi. Today found the governor .apparently in the same mental state as when he watched the returns last hight, bringing in continuous unfavorable news. His smile was still apparent tonight and the mass of telegrams. seemed unan- imous in declaring he “sad made a good fight. ¢ The governor's first act was te send a congratulatory message to Semator Hard- ing, the yresident-siget. in which he volunteered “as a citizen” to suppért the nation's chief executive in Whaicver amer- gency might arise. HARDING HAD PLURALITY OF 179,995 IN NEW JERSEY Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3.—The repubiican landslide in New Jersey continued to mount to new high preportions on be- lated returns received tomight. Revised returns on aliybut 353 of the 2046 districts in the state gave Senator Harding a plurality of 179,985 over Cox, of more than three times Hughes' piu- Republicans also gained four seats in tives to one fer the demoerats. 50 added 13 to their majorify in the state assembly and maintained their majority of nine in the state senute. Charles F. X. O'Brien, running on a “wet” platform, was the orly demoeratic congressman to b2 elected. He comes fom Hudson County, always a democratic stronghoid. Harry Runyon of Warren County was the only democrat ‘elected to the state assembly e They ail- APERS COMMENT ©N ELECTION EESULTS Londen, Nev, 3 —The london morning papers devote | much editorial space 1o [uhe American election. They dwell upon what they characterize as the decisiv rejection of the present government's polic d express the opiniom that the iurnover gives prospect that whatever ident Harding and his cabinet may ‘adopt, he will at least have = chance of acceptance by a congress strongly republican. _The .American elections on this occa- ion have a much greater interest for rope than has usually been the case, the Times thinks there if no reason to doubt that President Harding will have a good werkihg majority in both houses 1 of congress, and is “pleased to think that Mr. Harding will not be Nis pwn prime minister and fereign minister. It regards the elections as a distinet Warning to boishevists and extremists of all kinds. MORE THAN 1,000,000 PLURALITY FOR HAEDING IN PENN. LONDON the greatest vole ever given a candidate in this state. Returns from 6,206 districts out of 7.- total was the vote given Theodore Roose- veit in 1904, when he received more than 840,000 and a‘\plurality of 505,080, Senatoyr Penrose’s piurality in 8180 4i tricts was 534.245. His total vets had rality in 1916, The highest previous plurality was recerded in 1396 when ; MciKinley led Bryan by 87,692, The re- turns aiready tabulated give: Harding 450,451; Cox 200,546, 3 3 gruft you must get Tid o S TR SR P e will surely ruin your hair if you don't mean faded, brittle, rwfina\!y dies—new hair t grow—then you are hairless and can ou.. sure :’;-{.fi.'bomh dandruft for is to destroy the germ that causes x‘t?“’ro do this quickly. safely and with- out risking a penny. get from your dru{; S0 gist a bottle of Parisian Sage. Th teed to banish all dandruff. fehing sealp and falling liair, and Stimu- jate a new growtn or the cost, small a8 it ie. will be refunded. £ Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy. easy to use. and daintily perfumed. ft, thick, lus- If you want beautiful. trous hair. and lots of it. by all means Don lelay—begin Parisian Sage. tonight—a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come. Lee & Osgood will supnly you and guar- CENTRAL STORE PHONE'1238 ~ FLOUR Highest Quality Milled PIE APPLES 50c Peck LM tpum'; & Son CEMENT A Car On Track At CENTRAL VERMONT FREIGHT YARD Price Is Lower If You Can Arrange to Take It Out of the Car. PHONE 12803 'Chas. Sloshers & Son 3 Cove Street, Norwich FAVORS RETURN OF PROPERTY MATO TO VIEGINUS 3, New Haven, C Nov. mendations that property Hamden which was of the e Micl 1 turned to Virginus J. May Lois Waterbury Mayo, probate eourt Simpson and the court to p property is under Wilhelmine Mever. | judgment of $100.000 Mayo in she was dece while he had ano e ground &he married him fe living. mounted to 936.27% and that of Jobm A. Farrell; iis demoeratic opponent, 402 - SHIPPING BOAKD ToO LIMIT ITS ACTIVITIES ecting o h is comparable with a| Washington, Nov. 3—Elimination -of . n’?:.r.’:\]fim‘é eauioment aceount of hook |close governmenidl supervision of the op- | Jdeace $200.975.1710, an etcess of eration of shipping board vessels has i book value, as shown |begun, Chairman Benson apnognced to- aight. Reduction of traMic fdrces and FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER . cost of reproduc- agents in' both American and 'BPQ‘K: EIVES NEW MEMBERS | [$242.022.355 | ports has been ordered. he said, an r mecting of Faith Trum- | 40941.874 | eventually the board will eomfine itself 12.003,803 |to general supervision of the merchant nariae. Ship operators would be given graduai- Jy aimost compiste lndependence of op- cration, the chairman said. although the board will continue to audit voyage aec- |counts and to require that vessels be loperated in established trade routes. ———— BORN. SAVAGE—In Norwich, Nov. 3, 1820, a son, Herbert Richardsen, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Savage of this city. MARRIED, LLEY—CRISSE — In~ Willimantic, Nov. 3, 1920, by Rev. J. J. Papilien, comb vocal selec nital abligation of tha| Thomas D. Kelley and ‘Miss Laura William Daniels were ud LaPierre e On Wednesday afternoon the funeral of }after which mmittee reports were | 1.821.605. Of this. howaver EY—NOONAN —In Williman- William Daniels, who was killed on Sun- {heard. The thrift committee asked for 6 represented estment in _ 3, 1918, 1920. by Rev. John E. y an automobile acci }dnna’inrw % and materials for hold- | property » than that which It Both %. John F. Dennehey. of Bingham- a | for old magazines. "I'!w Ways and | owns and operate ded as follows: Y., and m-k- Katherine V. ont o i s committee reported Investment in leased = 1 Noonanyof Willimant! s and friends from out of town. There | the recent rummase sale partsuL I Ipeede Wien ©ARENT—UOTTER—In South: Coveatry. ny handsome floral fributes. rman who reported for COM- | hean found by buream of “"Nov. 2. 1920, by Rev. James McGuin. e Tmteel W i e Mahee poke of the plans which ":r‘v‘”; valuation to exeeed the ness, Edward F. Parent. of Williman- at 2:30 o'clock at which | the F “n».t_hrlvnm‘- ea capital oblizations 5 £40.351,086 tic. und Miss Mary K. Cotter, of South fenell, Spestor o g 1\;1\:'1 ear! Tnvestment. In out ide steam Coventry. - 3 . i i 40 also read railroad and steamshi; several hymns during the services. The |y o reception (o be given Ay e bearers were six boy friends of the de- | stintey chapter of New Britain. R SR i 2 2 3 The afternoon’s programme un_ well 1 took place in the family lot in |,.50r on- the Pilrim's. Stay in cluding Central New Comstock cemetery where Rev. Mr. N Mitchell read a committal service. and Burke ware in charge of eral arrangements. Shea the fun- Salem Man Heard Election Raturns Constable Charles: Harris of Gafdner's alem, was an election day visit-r in this city and spent the night at The Bulletin office, where he heard the elec- tion returns. ° Money makes .the mare go, and the ghost walks. No need for sugar on you¥ cereal, when you eat rape-Nuts ed barley, pleases every appetite. § of was by vreserip s Phoebe Brewster. afternoon, were Mrs Mrs. George + L. T Holbrook. Mrs, Arthur M. Thompson, Mrs. an. , Mrs. - E. Lerou w. Mrs s. Henry 11s, SEWVILLE PROPERTY OFNERS Before Judge George day morning the trial wa damages on a cl ier property and destroying : akes a eounter claim 180) for trespass and claims a right The Wilcox land & located at Shewville with Karoli land adjoining. Ifadlai A. Full and C. conducting the case for Mo 1 e de s and int Town Clerk Has Election Trophy. Town Clerk Charles S.» Holbrook has taken charge of one of the pleces wreckage from the election on Tuesday. It is a plush neck piece Which some wo- man votérs left in the town hall. He Is ‘awaiting a call from 135 owner. The hostesses George E. 1IN SPERIOR COURT SUIT Hinman pre- siding in the superior court here Wednes- n the 2im of trespass and dam- age to her property and also asks an in- | Sunetion to stop Mr. Karoli from entering fences, Hadlai Hull are of 1and,. Boston Terminal. Bos- ton Terminal Maine, N. Y., O ern, Rt .| Terminal and th 1| ship companles n nent in othar properties, jnclud ous street 'railways, outside vari- ete. Total §5.% If it could he assumed thit tire S227.886.728 of ‘i worth 100 suit of Martha R} Wilco: % rd | proper to deduct it from the tnal,cap- trustee, against Henry P Karoli an::}{; ital cbligation of the par>at company. vard in which M ks $2. leaving capital obligation of th» XN with a value for the parent vestments found a surnlus can be sald of the leased lincs, %0 It is proper to dedugt this total fpycstmen® cf $121.720,132 from capital obligations. Of the $106,166.594 invesiment in froi- ley and other propeviies of similir char- | acter a part @ of @ousirul value. This was al%:lid - tie reccn: sale of 2,200 of Rhndhe'm.i-n trolieys, which i = e o T2.3689 046 105.106 594 thiy en- wag cent.. it would o porfactly of 8107812 - 074 above all cavital oblimations. or eyver the most dey iu:l up n?b il and simple, buf ton. Under its b ing. a00thi fluence, chest soreness goes, phl loosens, breathing ow| tickling in thrul'm .:ud”mm Haven prover $1S3.034.379 to eorinare n good nizht's usual throat and chest colds are co: i comnany : o of £301.984033, or an excess of §-sc.| quered by it jm 24 11 000.000. This would make tha equity| Nothing better for bronehi S Yale of the New ., Haven 17.90n| ness. croup, threat nek, bronchial stock ahout S175 per share. z asthma or wister °.'.'l| F Tn this cennection it will hs racalled To make this sp) cough syrup, Gt e Mnas i it our, 212 ounees of Pinex into a pint that the Massachusettes valllation L& + 3 7 . tele and fill the bottle w! port In 1911, which valued snot s By & the New Haven proper but all ite in-| Er3nuidie 'f" YIup . thoroughiv. If vou fer nse elari- fied nu:h-u. bmy-:(m svrup, A M. and C. ames ap- | §150 pe % instead of sugar ayrup. Either way, R 7| #1n ver share for New Haven sok. | you get & full pist—e femily su : il Englneer William K. Pike of Dan- [ 1", (I Present, government va‘us ~-of much better cough svrup than ‘Tts rich flavor, elson, was the first witness called by the | 21 the rail and sleamship properties you could huy ready-made for three s ‘*pza'mu He expluined- e ‘man, of the | 20t the trolley: and. certaia othor pron- | ‘times. tha. mefiey. ~Hneps. periectly veet from the roperty. “taymond C. Wilcox, son of the | (ticS: are underzoing valuation and as| and children love. its pisasant taste. swee jof Progtiy v i 3.8 € | far as completed are showimz well | "Pinex is & special and highly con- - e £ i gess G g ‘.."e ‘! REfjike the Boston & Maina “entral| centrated compeu: ine. Nor- pure grain sugs | s follpwed by Calvin Wheox, her WS | Xewy Eugland for examolia, Ot th -] way pine SECPaet, known the world of wheat and mak: e firc investment of §12,338.045 ne| over for its prompt healng effeet t SR ¥ \ undoubtediy fully’ supportad. . Ths €1 | upon:the membranes: i ihes gt for 802 g Rt of Pinex” promptly refunded. F Wayme, ind o s Blaat $60.00 Suit or fiall Grown £7 bail Bea. resureent th of bair of which he is 80 proid thet be will tend the informatics free 1o er> whe asks for it Write: John H. Bris: Fiation . New York. 3. Y. “Msmy wemes mes Wave grown hmir sficr €l rie foled thu ect. sbow oisers. tois is pescioe. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Prices For Good Clothes Are Not Any Lower but the prospect of about $3.50 per suit reduction for a good suit Smashed Prices We are selling now at spring prices and less — This is the time when‘the customers are getting all the benefit. Overcoat— NOW $48.50 $57.50 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $46.50 $55.00 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $43.50 $50.00 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $40.50 $48.50 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $39.50 $45.00 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $36.50 $42.50 Suit or Overccat— K, NOW £35.00 $30.00 Suit or Overceat— NOW $25.00 DO IT TODAY ! WHITE SPONGE ' ‘ di 3 . ith full directions, and dow't sceept h{“thin. else. Guaranteed to give '[heF A‘We absolute satisfaction or money . F Y