Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 5

Thank Your Good Fortune A — To Learm That Pyramid Pile Sup= positories Bring Quick Rellef in Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Pyramid DPile Suppositories bri: blessed relief in the privacy of n‘:l.l" Ay own home from itching, bleeding or progruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Get a 60c box today of any druggist. A single box has often been sufficient. You can @ a free trial package by send- ing the coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANT. 509 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Rindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pils Suppesitories, io plain Wrapper. Name Street WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS YOU WON'T FIND any “cheap” clothes here, but you will find lower prices on’ fine clothes. $65.00 $60.00 $55.00 $50.00 $45.00 $40.00 $35.00 $30.00 and Hats, Caps, Furnishings and Overalls, at 10 per cent. off regular prices. NOW $52.00 NOW $48.00 NOW $44.00 NOW $40.00 NOW $36.00 NOW $32.00 NOW $28.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street BEATING TIME You can’t help doing it when vou listen to the rhythm, snap and pep of Brunswick . Dance Records Start your feet moving with WISHING AVALON WHISPERING JAPANESE SANDMAN THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square these : Will Attend Congregatiénal Meeting. Among those from Norwich Town who expect 1o attend County Congrega-| tional meeting in New London today, (Thursday) are Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey of Elm avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert L. Yerrington and Mis of- Peck's corner. Miss the hold-over s Congregational L Jennie Case Case ig one of sfrom chureh. GIRLS! DON'T NEGLECT | Beautiful hair is every woman's birth- | YOUR HAIR right and her most potent charm. It is the duly of evervone not only to preserve the natural beauty of the hair, but to improve it. You cannet afford to neglect it, and just a little care will work wonders. 1t your ir is scanty, wispy, brittle, dry, fosing its natural color and luster, and powdered with dandruff, it needs im- mediate attention. Don't wait, but begin now—tonight—to help it regain its life and beauty. good druggist can supply vou with un sage (liguid form), which is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, promote A new growth and beautify maney refunded. Parisian sa perfectly harmless and will not change the natural color of the hair. 1f you want a fresh, clean seglp, and wealth of Mstrous, 1ive-Jooking RalF thats casy to arrange atiractively, try this simple D treatment. Lee & A will supply you and guarantes money refunded if not satisfled, NOW $24.00 the First Norwich, Thursday, Nev. 11, 1820, e i e R VARIOUS MATTERS ing. L Every available flag i town should fly today ! Ring's- market will close at 1 p. m. to- day.—adv. g This week there are 130 patients at Norwich State’ Tubereulosis Sanatoriura. The Sussman-Silverberz factory en Chestnut street’ has been improved and painted. The eclipse of the sun il not ANV Spoeidi interest or ex Wednesday morning. Extra choice fresh fish, Osgood's wharf, today and Friday: many kinds.—adv. Pupils <rofn P Hivh school met at the Community House recemtly to i. over plan¥ 10¢ a EYiiusitui. This season has suited outdoor work- ate i:vnent during ers who have had few idle days be- cause of either cold or storms. Sunday next, District Superintendent William H. Bath of Norwich is io preach at the Methodist church in Burnside. St. Patrick’s gchool will omit the aft- ernoon session teday (Thursday) be- cause of the Armistice day celebration. A thousand bushels selected potatoes for winter use at Friedberg & Sons.—ady. The Norwich branch of the Bros. corset factory on Chest is on short time for monti, The Otis Library will be open only | one o'clock today (Thursday) on account of the Armistice Day cere- econd annual Y-D dance, Armistice night, Nov. 11, 1820, at State Armory, Willimantic.—ady. Relatives have requested a memorial mass in St. Patrick’s church, Friday, on the first anniversiry of the death of | John Looby. During Wednesday friends learned | that the condition of Mrs. Charles W ale. ill with pneumonia, was considered more hapeful. The temperature hovered between 40 and 50 degrees during Wednesday and a keen chilly wind gave notice of the cool- e~ weather to be expected at any time now. While Armistice day not a legal holiday in this state there will be a gen- eral suspension of business that the town may do homor to its soldiers and sailros, living and deed. : A thousand bushels of choice onions for winter use, at Friedberg & Sons. Put them in your cellar now.—adv. The Guild of Trinity Episcopal parish, Mrs. Joseph D. Curtis, president. held a sewing meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, at the rec- tory on Otis street. : George Greenberger has had his re- cently purchased property, the former Hall block, on Franklin street, enclosed by a neat fence at the rear on which painters are now at work. A Newport, R. I, item reads Rear- Admiral and Mrs. William L. Howard have taken possession of Restmere on Miantomi Avenue. William L. Howard is & former Norwich boy. A shower of meteors, the Andromedes, may be expected in the early part of the night of November 24th. This shower. as the name implies, seems to come from the constellation Andromeda. Ladie's Auxiliary, Div. 54, A. 0. H. will bt meet tonight (Thursday) but will meet the secord Thursday in December. ! —aav. Rev. Alexander H. Abhott, pastor of the United Congregational church, re- ceived into the membership of the church Susday Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bard, who joined the church by letiar Mrs. Frank Larose has returned to & Yome in Moosup from the Day Kimba hospital, Putnam, apparentiy on her way to a full recovery after being an inv: nearly helpless for the last four year: The report of Secretary Parley Leorard of the Rockville Fair ticn for the 1920 Rockville F: that there will be a profit of from §$1000 to $1.20) whereas a defieit had been ex- pected due to rainy weather. Two to three Ib. blues, with a big va- riety of fresh fish this week. This store will close Thursday afternoon. Opaned again 2t § p. m. until 10 p. m. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. A Noank correspondent mentlons that the Willine Workers of the Methodisc Sunday echonl enjoyed a pienic at Groton Long Point Saturday afternoon. Supper was served on the beach. Something n often recorded for November Bth. Wednesday, on the Second anniversary [ of the death in the service of Sergeant { Krnest Bossey, relatives and family | friends atiended a memorial mass sunz { for the repose of his soul by Rev. J. H. | Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s church. The city missionary of Norwich, Re es A. Northrup, having daft colle for clothinz of all kinds ani <l s ‘that the trusned accumulatiohs ties and wardrobes eould he immediate, practical us: if donated to | Bim, - ot ing to the adjourned meetir: Courty Association of Din { Churches at the Second Congrazational | churek in New Lonccn this (T cvening. the mid-week serviee at Park (neregationai church 18 to e omitted | th's weok. s Near live halibut, near live blue, very choice, near live mackerel, out of water Wednesdav, no frozen stock. ILaree but- ters. steak cod, near live haddeck, live flats and blackfish, near live steaks, aels, scallops, shrimps, long clams, oysters, 38 and 50 cts, pint. Native | smelts expected Thursday, at Powers Bros.—ady The United States elvii service com- mission announces for Dec. 15 an exam- ination for iaboratory aid, motlon pie- ture laboratory. male or female. aged 17 to 45 in the Division of Pnublications, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. at §900. Notices were sent out Wednesday that subscription pledges must be met, as Eastern hankers threaten that unless the debt of the New Fra and Inter-Church World Movements are paid they will be treated like any other concern who bor- rows money and fails to repay It. Dr. ard Mrs. Samuel Simpena Mrs. Murian Agard Baker lef: Tolland for New York Tuesday, enroute for taly. They saled on the Cretiz of the White Star Line Wednesday #or Naples, taly. They expect to spend five monti abroad, in Ttaly and Switzerland. Mrs, Alice Hutching Noyes, 70, daugh- ter of the late Renator Joseph C. Hutch- ing, and a member of an old New Eng- land family, died Tuesday in Cincinnati. | ane She was a native of Plainfield,” Conn., where she had a summer home and where burial will take place today (Thursday.) Norw'ch friends .carm that Mr3 Elita Tavenport Wallace, recently zranicd a divoree from George Rodney Wallace, Jr., of Fitchburg, Mases. is recovering her health at a sanitorium. By the decree Mrs. Wallace is to have the cus- tody of her conly child, George R. Wal- lace. 3d. for six menths of the vear. Connectleut manufacturers learn that at the silk sale in New York this week the fabrics soid, in the order of their im- portance in the demand, were crepe de ohines, satins, taffetas ard = charmeuse, A large part of the color preference went to biack, navy and brown with the chief demand on crepe de chines for fiesh tints and pastel shades. flounder | Light vehicle lamps at 5:02 this even- jand Mrs. Calvin Roath of Hamlin street, i | | Ji | i that to match and a corsage bouquet of present from Norwich, Hartford, New London and Montvills, Mr. and Mrs. Levitsky 18ft for New Londoen where | they boarded the 7:23 express and |start- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Culver of Center Groton were callers in Norwich early in the week. i Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson of Ho- bart avenue are visiting their daughter in Little Falls, N. J. Louis Roath of Boston, son of Mr. is in Norwich on a business trip. A. E. Beckwith, now of Cleveland, formerly of this eity, is in town for sev- eral days, settling up the estate of his father, the late A. A. Beckwith. Mrs. W. F. Shaw of 463 Main street is spending twe weeks with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Wood of Philadelphia who has returned from a three months' trip to England. CHIEF BENEFICIARY TESTIFIES IN LAY WILL CASE Cushman A. Sears, 21, of Hartford, beneficiary to the amount of about $25, 000 under the will of his great-aunt, Aurelia C. Lay, late of Old Lyme, was on the wilness stand in the superior court ‘Wedneslay afternoon when court ad- journed'in the trral of the attempt of Ger- trude S. Selden of Hadlyme and others to break the Lay will. Mr. Sears was called to the stand by Attorneys Hull and Huil, who are defend- ing the will after the attorneys had had half a dozen witnesses on the stand giv- ing testimony intended to establish the mental capacity of Miss Lay. These wit- nesses included Maude Ashley, Elizabeth Ely, Jennie R. Davison, Frederick H. Kenyon, Philip 1. Larsen, Clara Garneau, Genevieve V. Kenyon and Joshua Sands. The last named testified that one of Miss Lay's diversions was playing checkers, and that she wlayed a game that almost always beat him. Mr. Sears testified that he had made hi: home with his great-aun from Aprii, 1917, till her death in the summer of 1919, going to_her home at her repeated reques At gne time she offered to give him $5,000 and an automobile, but this offer was not accepted. After he had been there a vear there was some com- plaint about him spending too much money and Migs Lay made an agrecment to allow him $50 per month. He re- ceived this un to the time of her deaih and a month thereafter. Asked about the making of a will in June, 1918, the witness said his aunt told him she was Bong to make it and he heard her tell Bugene D. Caulkins what bequests she wanted to make. These included $5.500 cach to severai nieces and nephews. a be- quest to Mrs. Celina Garneau, the house- keeper, and one to a Mr. Hughes. The witness said he thought he was to get $5.000 nd what was left after the be- quests to the niee and nephews. Two weeks after this conversation his aunt told him she had signed her will. Coming down to the will which ia cor- tested, the witness testified that about March 15, 1916, he came_home one day and found his aunt erying. She said she wanted to make some changes in her will and could not get Mr. Caulkins to come and see her about it. She asked him to £o and tell Mr. Caulking to come, which he did, but Mr. Caulkins passed it off, the witness said, and did not come. Some time later when the witness came home one night hiv aunt told him they were to have company to sumper, as Mr. Caul- kins was coming to the house. Court adjourned at this peint in the case. At the opening of court in the morning Attorneys Geary and Keefe, who are counsel for Mrs. Selden and the others who are trying to break the will, called to the stand Mrs. Nellie Hughes, who said she lived near Mrs. Lay for 40 years and had visited her often. She said that Mrs. Lay had & severe illness in Febru- 1919, and she died the following July. Witness had talked to Mrs. Lay, who seemed to have trouble to understand. She spoke about her grand-nephew, Mr. Sears, and seemed to like him. Nellie Loper Selden told what she knew of the life of Mrs. Lay and she was fol- lowed by Celina Garneau, the housekeep- | er, to whom Mrs. Lay willed $1,000. She testified to her knowledge of the mental condition of Mrs. Lay ths last year of her lite. Fugene D. Caulkins was recalled by Mr. Keefe and then the plaintiff side rested. Testimony during the trial has shown that it was very hard to understand i Lay when she talked, as she had no pal- ate. She was a large, heavy woman and had had a shock so that she did not leave the house and moved around in the house only with great difficulty. WEDDINGS. Levitsky—Cushien _The marriage of Fred W. Levitsky of Norwich and Miss Ida Cushion of this place took place Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 9 at two oclock at St. John's rectory, Montville, the ceremony being performed” by Rev. Fathér John F. Quinn, Miss Leona Devine of Uncasvills was bridesmaid and Edward Rowley of New London gowned trimmed was best man. The bride in a taupe duvetyn suit h squirrel and she wore al| bride’s roses. The bridesmaid wore a brown cloth dress with coat and hat to match and her corsage bouquet was pink Oohelia roses. The groom's gift to his best than was a gold watch chain and the bride's gift 1o her maid was a handsome brooch. At three o'clock a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother on Gay hill, after which refreshments were served to about fifty guests The living room was decorated with pink chrysanthemums and the color scheme in the dining room was carried out in vellow chrysanthemums. Guests were ed on their journey across the continent. They will make thefr home in Oakland, California. wnere Mr. Levitsk: line foreman for the O. A. & E. railroad Mrs. Levitsky iz a native of Montville and has always lived there. Best wishes of many friends will follow Mr. and Mrs. Levitsky to their distant home. Beilefleur—Authier At St. Andrew's church in Colchester on Wadnesday morning Oliver M. eiln- fleur of this city and Miss Mary G. Au- thier of Fitchville were united in mar- riage by Rev. J. H. Kord. Miss Authiar was attended hy Misa’ Kitty Corcoran, a classmate of the hride at the Williman- tic Normal school. The groom was at- tended by his brothér, Raoul Beliaricur The bride wore a fraveling suit of blue duvetyn and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. Her mald wore 1 @ of tan duvetyne trimmed with beaver and carried a bouquet. The groom's gift to the bride was a pear! necklace and to his best man he gave a set of gold cufflinks. The bride" #ift to the groom was a geld scarf #st with diamonds and to her maid platinum bar pin. Mr. and Mrs. Bellefleur are well known in Norwich, the bride having graduated feom the Norwich Free Academy with the elass of 1814 and was graduated from the Willimantic Normal school in 1816 and since then has been superin- tendent of the school at Fitchyille. Tiw groom is the head of the preseription department of the Sisk drug store. He Is a graduate of the Massachusetts Col- lege of Pharmacy and Auring the war was stationed at Fort Ogelthorpe with the medical department. Upen his dis- charge he was mamager of the Taftville Pharmacy. only reemtly entering the em- pioy of Mr. Sisk. a Holiday fer Workers The United Metal Manufacturing com- pany of Thamesville is to be one of the | local manufactories which will clese for half a day today. The American Ther- mos Bottle company will also close and the J. B, Martin' company will be closed all day. ¢ NORWICH -BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 11, 1920 COMPLETE PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY armistice day is here, and in honor of the second anniversary of the signing of the armistice, which marked the end of the great world war, a celebration pro- gram has been arrarged by the American Legion. A big street parade this (Thursday) afternoon will mark the opening of the day's program. A number of local or- ganizations have joined hands with the ex-service men and will appear_in line with the boys. As has already been announced, the various units of the parade will assemble at 2.15 g'clock and the parade will move at 3 o'clock. The assembling places for the three divisions have aiready becn published. Charles A. Hagherg, the parade mar- shal, on Wednesday evening announced one important change in the parade for- mation, affecting the members of Sedgz- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R. The Civil war veterans, who will ride in automo- biles furnished by the American Legion, will follow the United Svanish War Vet- erans instead of following the third di- vision. Three Bands in Parade. There will be three bands in the parade —Tubbs* Military band, the Columbus band and Wheeler's American band of Willimantic. The parade will be made up as follows First Division: Marshal Hagberz and aides ; platgon of police; Tubbs' Military band; sailors from the submarine base, Lieut. F. A. Lawrence commanding; World War veterans, Lieut. E. C. Herrick commanding (American Legion, other ex- service men, Jewett City veterans, New London veterans) ; Army and Navy club of Taftville; Griswold camp. United Span- War Veterans: Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., in automobiles: Sons of Veter- ans, George H. Dolan commanding ; Sedg- wick Woman's Relief corns, Mrs. Florence Pean commanding; Daughters of \eter- ans. Mrs. Louis Atterbury commanding. Second Division: Wheeler's American band, Willimantic; Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. E., John F. Fitzgerald co: manding; Salvation Army, Sergt. Maj. Ernest F. Mills commanding; Knights of’ e e NEEDLEWORK GUILD EXHIBIT AND ELECTION The annual meeting and exhibit of the Norwich branch of the Needlework guild of America was held on Wednesday af- ternoon at 2.30 at thé Community house, Church, street, with a large number of enthusidstic members present. The busi- ness session of the guild occupied the first part of the afternoon With the pre dent, Mrs. James A. Bidwell, presiding. The annual election of officers took place and the followinz were chosen: Presi- dent, Mrs, Edmund W. Perkins; vice president, Mrs. F. L Woodard ; secretary, Mrs. Louis R. Porteous; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman. The retiring offi- cers who have piloted the guild through a most successful year are Mrs. James A. Bidwell, president; Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, vice president; Mrs. H. M. Le- rou, secretary, and Mrs. R. B. Sherman, treasurer. Tea was served during the afternoon. The exhibit included 800 garments, which will be divided equally between the Backus hospital, Rock Nook home, the Sheltering Arms, the county home, the almshouse. the City Mission and the Sal- vation Army. The garments included men's and women's heavy underwear, children’s wearing apparel, household linen and other articles which will be distributed Where they will do the most good. The household linen will go to all the institutions, and the garments for children will go to the county home, Roci Nook iome and Salyation Army. The men's and women's wear will go to the institutions where it is most needed. The object of the Needlework guild is to col- lect and distribute new, plain, suitable garments to meet the great need of his- pitals, homes and other charities and to extend its usefulness by the organiza- tion of branches. The annual contribu- tion of two or more new articles of we; ing apparel or household linen, or a nation of money constitutes membe in a branch. BOYS ROBBED BOX ' AT ST, JOSEPH'S CHURCH James Barry, 16, of 64 North Main street was caught between 11 an 12 o'clock Wednesday morninz by the jani- tor at St. Joseph's Polish church on Cliff Street on suspicion of being the one who stole §3 from the candle offering box at the church the day before. Young Barry was turned over to Officers Morgan and | Smith and taken to police headquarters. | where he confessed to the theft, according to the police, and implicated Maurice Moriarty, 15, of 21 Brook street. The latter was also arrested and both nad ail provided for them for appearance in the police court to answer to the charge of burglary. The Barry boy was making | a second Visit to the church when he was | caught. The Tother of the Moriarty bhoy blamed “shooting crap” for her son's wild- ness. PROVOST GUARD SEARCHES FOR SAILORS IN CITY A provost guard from the submarine | base arrived in this city early Wednesday evening and made a tour of restaurants, | barber shops and other places where it | was thought sailors might be found. It was reported that about ten sailors had “jumped ship” at the base during the af- ternoon, and the guard was look them. The duty officer at the base, it is said, esday night that it is thought missing sailors- number about ten. | are part of a “transfer” from the Savannah, now at Charlestown y_vard, Boston, and arrived Wednes- | for duty at the base. The base evi- did not look good to them, for after their arrival a number were It is thought that they decided stated W the 10 go back to the Savannah. BLAZING CHIMNEY SOOT CALLS FIREMEN'S HELP At 7:27 o'clock Wednesday evening the fire department received a telephone call for a big chimney fire at No. 2 Washington street, the residence of Wil- lis Austin. The chimney was full of soot and the firemen found the makings of a bad fire. In a room on an upper floor the chim- ney plate, ch had become almost red hot. set fire to the woodwork of a com- mode standing against that part of the wall through which the chimney passes. Twelve gallons of chemicals were used. Chemical No. 1. chief's car and deputy chief's car responded. | LEWIS TAKES LEAD 1§ WEST SIDE PINOHLE CLUB Tewis took the lead Wednesday night at the opening meeiing of the West Side Pinochle club, The twelve members who played are the same who consti- tuted the membership of the club last season. They will play four series of | seven nights each. The following were the Wednesday night scores Lewis 7805 ; Haskell 0; A. Jordan 1,275; Underwood, 7,215; Parker, 7.090; J, Jordan, '86.935; Hahn. 6.885; Fettis 6,690 ; Pendleton, 6,575; Peckham, Hallisey, 6,470 ; Bailey, 5,735. 565 ; FOR STPERIOR COURT ON FORGERY CHARGE James M. Brassill. 49, who was arrest- ed in Providence Monday was before the police court Wednesday morning on the charge of forging a $60 check in tha name of Charles Humphrey of New Lon- don, with intent to defraud W. E. Man- ning of this city. Probable cause was found and he was hound over to the next term of -the criminal superior court. In default of bail he went to jall to await the court session in January. Iy cen, by | | Thomas J. John T. Ly-! ston of Whi to the Nor- |wich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, lin Mr. Columbus, Dr. Thomas J. Crowley com- manding ; Girls' Community Center, Miss Mildred Fillmore commanding. Third Division: Columbus band; Nor- wich Italian societies; Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts; public and parochial school chil- dren. ‘ The parade will start from in front of Buckingham Memorial and will mareh through Main street to Burnham square, countermarch thtough Main street and Franklin square to, Washington square, up Washington sirect to Broad street, through Broad street to Broadway, and down DBroadway to Main street and Franklin square, where the parade will break up, the ous units returning to their assembling places for dismissal. Chowder for ex-Service and Seryice Men, At 5 o'clock one of Zabriskie's chow- ders will be served free at Buckingham Memorial for the service men and ex- service men who parade and for the guests of the Legion. An attractive menu is assured and the committee is making preparations to take vare of 500. Big Donee in the Evening. The final number on the celebration program will be the big public dance at the state armory on MecKinley avenue. Everybody is welcome to attend and there will be no admission charge whatsoever, for the American Legion is holding open i house tonight. Humphrey’s orchestra wiil furnish the music. A half dozen mem. bers of the energetic committee were bus decorating the armory until 11 o'clock Wednesday night, ard today, through the courtesy of Hawkins, the Florist, palms, ferns and rubber trees will be attractive- Iy placed on the orchestra platform. Mr. Hawkins is also furnishing ferns for the dining tables at Buckingham Memorial. Hindenburg Exhibit. The Legion has secured as an added attraction of the day the big Hindenburg line exhibit which was shown New London recently; This exhibit, which is an exact modelYof the famous Hinden- burg line, is owned by the state of Ten- nessee and will be shown in the store in the Thayer building. n KEENAN-GAFFNEY FIGHT w 25 YEARS AGO h anni- of the memora round battle Darney Keenan of this city, now versa; don, who, like the rney, London force, battle policernan with w nd is now a sergeant. This still fresh in the minds of many > who witnessed the spectacu- lar bout. In that fight Gaffney went into the ring as a favorite, having beaten some of the best men of his day in New England. Everything was Gaffney up to the sixth round, Gaffney apparently the superior boxer and hitting Barney at wi In the sixth round Barney got his Irish up and BARNEY KEENAN sailed into Gaffney, hitting him some ter- fic blows, and when the round ended Gaffney simply sank into his chair ‘n his corner. A large part of the crowd got up and left, never expecting to see Gaft- ney get out of his corner. However, Gaffney came back and lasted out the fight, taking some terrible punishment, and the bout ¥as declared a draw. Ba ney says he was not _able to get out of be for a week after the fight. Wednesday evening Barn London went to New called on his old oppon friedshins he had made Barney tod though itury mark, can give n a go for his money. and E. MISSIONARY S 25TH AN CLUB IVERSARY of the Progressive Mis- club gathered Wednesday after- at the Central Baptist church to ob- ve the club's twenty-fitth annive 2 e meeting opened at 2 o'clock with the John E. ketches were Pos: in charge. Historic given by Mrs. John H Ford and Mrs. A. T. Utley. The musical programme included vio- lin selections by the Misses Elizabeth Smith and Sybil Palmer, piano selections by Miss Harbeck of Norwich To a soprano solo Helen Kilborn, and a duet by 2 sh and Doro- Charles sing recitations, was taken and A social hour fol- thy Gilderslee gave two v Stark lowad s were served. The ! committee in charge of the programme consisted of the eluh president, Mrs. John E. Post, Mrs. W. H. Covey, A Wightman, Mrs. A. T. U Henrietta Peck ALLEN M'QUHAE SINGS FOR SANATORIUM PATIENTS inesday morning, Allen McQuhae, | where he sang for the entertainment of the 130 patients. Mr. McQuhae very generously gave most of the numbers that formed hjs program at the K. of C. concert the previous cvening, besides | singing a number of ballads at the re- quest of his auditor: The i about 11 o'clogi erald's car and the gifted | devoted a full hour to giving| sure to the patients under Dr. Hugh| Campbell's charge. singer ple B. NORWICH WINELESS AMATEURS EFFECT CLUB ORGANIZATION The Norwich Radio club was ! Weidnesday ev the M. ( building. There were eleven present the meeting which was very enthi It was voted to affiliate with the A. R. League. Officers were elected as follo President, Lewis J. Smith; vice presiden ing at W. C. Pierce; treasurer, P. C. Cruthers; gecretary, L. H. Gordon. The cdub e ots to have a first cla: wireless station set up in the club r in the near future. The meetinz was adjourned at 10.30 o'clock to the even- ing of November 16th at the Y. M. C. Observes 88th Dirthday. A. B. Ladd observed his 8th birthday in a quiet manner at his home on Le ton avenue, Willimantic, Wednesday. Mr. Ladd received a shower of - posteards’ from’ his many friends —_————— To Cure a Cold in One Day T:\ke. .(J‘ro\'v's LAXATIVIE X:l‘.n.\[ol QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigrature of E. W. Grove. 3oc. }the back of the throat are n toms which Suggest the presence catarrh and which m often be « come by this efficaciois treatme is said that nearly 80 per cent TIT A MATCH TO SEE ‘ HOW MUCH GAS ME MAD | Carelessness on the part of the driver 3f an autotenck in front of No. 154 Wat- er sireet, rear of the Plaut-Cadden stor:. itho lit A maich to see how much ga me he had in the gas tank. resuited in alarm from Box 4, Shetucket and ‘fain streets, at 5:23 o'clock Wednes- vay afternoon. Fire extinguishers fro; the Play-Cadden store werp hurriedly wut to work and the fire was out whi firemen, who made a quick respons arrived on the steme. The recall wa sounded about a minufe after the box nhad been pulled. The auto truck rico of Mystie. The e, is ofvned by E. Ma- The damage was slight arm from bix 4 Yiled out the en- tire apparatus, the pumper and aeri- al from the Zentral station, the Main street chemical, West Side Chemical chief's car and deputy chief's car. SAW NEW ROAD MACHINE AT WORK ON WIGHWAY Charles F. Wells, Street oner George E. Fello apd | Engineer Shepard R. Palmer on | Wednesday inspected the fmprcved road laying machine that is at work on the new highway between New London and Hartford. The machine s a great labor | saving machine and might be used to ad- vantage in laying streets in Norwich. Another thing in faver of the machine is its inexpensiveness both in initial cost and operatlon. It can lay from 400 to 500 feet of cement in a d: EXPECT 200 TO ATTEND | HOLY CROSS ALUMNI BANQUET| It is expected over 200 will attend the| ly Cross Alumni c uregan Hot this (Thursday) | evening. This at members of the s f parts o Mayor H. M. Lerou guests to Norwich and Ex-Ma Jod Desmond will be the toastmaster of the vening. shop Murray and Father Dinand very prominent members of the alumni, will deliver interesting addresses Wide interest is taken in Father Dinand’s com-! ing to Norwich as he ig an exceptionally eloquent speaker. ; Henr; J. LaFentain urch, has cal otganist rranghd an attra programe which will in- lude several s b known vo- calists in (he easterne=part of the state. The committee that has the arrange- | ments in cb J.-J. Desmond. J. T.} Fanning, T. Burke, Tho | Shea, Rev. William A. Keefe, Rev. Wil- | liam Fox of Groton. Rev. William C | Fitzsimons of New London. Rev. J. I.| MeCabe of Jeweti City. Edwarel Kelly of Colchester, Stanley Sullivan of Plainf McCarthy of Moosup, Rev inn of South Coventry. This committes are members of the Holy Cross alumni, a college that is moted fc its democracy and fidelity to high and has never taught anything that bord- ers on radicalism. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edwin S. Fields, Jr. Mrs. Edwin S. Fields, Jr. who was formerly Helen Shahan Murphy, daugg- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Murpty of 206 Broadway, died early Wednesdax mornirg In Boston, following an illness of short duration. Mre. Fields was borm in this city March 22, 1836 and had made her h here until her marriage on July 6 13 She wae graduated from the No Free Academy with the ciass of 1% entered Trinity College at Washing! D. C., being graduated from there in 1916, Since her marrlage Mrs. Ficids has resided in Boston She leaves her hushand, her paren and one sister Miss Miriam Murphy this_city. charming personality and has a larze clrele of friends in this city, who were sddencd by the mews of her death on Wednesday Miss Camilla R. Hale: Word W the death of Miss in Pasadena, Cal. She 1 3 Wed- nesday following an iiiness of gome time. Miss Haley was a of Norwich, having been born here years ago having made her home eeneville un- ative til last August when she went to Call- fornia W her parents. Jeremiah F. and Mary ODonnell H: . She leaves besides her parents, ome sister, Mrs. Annie Becker of Hartford A brother Frank Haley died in tI city | about a year ago. She aiso leaves, an | aunt Mrs. M. E. McCormick of 338 Pros- | banquet at the, s She was a young woman of | - DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies, A few cents buy: e few a h Danderine.” After nnot find a iff. besides life, wvigor abundanee. na Tyl of tatives from don ty able FUNERAL Roger Cowles. We o'clock his 1 et, 1 neral “owles, ve! eran poi th a large attends some coming There fl’flvw'r! fributes neludin a form I'o Association_of whi i was a membd services we nduct by Rev F. Cobb of Windha Th ay) mor (Thurs Her Sickly Child Strong and healthy now. Mother says Milks Emulsion saved its life. May my i year old haby was that we €x- Had four ow what ailed m She bad wen 1 start- i noticed ne she utely say ery Ul, got so bud T 10 die at any but they did no. i nnally stopped ¢ K about 1 ed giving her Juision. d by the illis S. Pitts For re \ diges foord As mulsion whom powerf effects tomach troub! iptly relieved le and constipation Chronic are T case. you Ision under hottles home cording to direct pect street. e results, your t funded. Price Att®nded Final Suffrage Meeting. - | © ‘T";: H;::‘n- !“;’1 '.‘Ba.‘):lf;(,l Mrs. Willis Austin of Washington| gruggists everywhere. ¥ Catarrhal D;afness and Head Noises| TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. If you have catarrh, ness or head noises ca atarrhal deaf sed by catarr or if phlexm drops in your throat an has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels_you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be en- tirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment, which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost: Secure from your druggist ounce of Parmint (double strength Take this home and add to it % pint { % of not water and a little g ted sugar; stir until dissolved. one tab) vonful four times a day. An imp ometimes noted after the ireatment. F should become egsy, while the distress- ead heada ng, etc., di under the toni treatment. 1.oss of smell, fective hearing and mucus dr ear troubles are caused by cata there must. thercfore, be many peop whose hearing may be restored by t mple, mless, home treatment. OUR STORE 10% Discount ON OUR BEST GRADE Will Close At1P.M. Today Armistice - Day OF Mixed Paint The Plat-Cadden Co L i 87 Water Street