Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 5

When Food Norwlch, Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1020, Give the Stomach a Rational Rest by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh Starvation Methods. Use Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets. A sour stomach may indicate an acid condition that calls for an alka- line effect. This you will get from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal. Sour risings, gassiness, a heavy bloated feeling and such distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia are usually only temporary. And yet they may lead to serious disorder. The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals reflects to a high degree the intelligent seiection of preventive measures. One cannot always select or in- spect the quality of food to be eaten nor its method or manner of prepa- ration. But it is possible to avoid the acidity that is so often the re- sult. And it is a far better plan to eat without worry over what may happen, than to starve for fear it will happen. Many physicians rec- ommend these tablets for stomach dis- due to indigestion or dyspepsia. ey are sold by all druggists everywhere at 60 cents a box. RADIO CLUB TO HAVE COMPLETE WIRELESS STATION The Norwich Radio club which was recently organized held its second meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Tues- day evening with a large number in atiendance, including a number of vis- itors. The constitution and by-laws which have been drawn up were read and adopted. Club rooms are to be opened in the building at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets and a com- plete wireless station will be erected. The local station will be a relay point of the A R. R. league between Boston and Providence and Hartford, making | this city the center of amateur wire- | less operations for thig part of the state. . The local club is one that when thor- ;uxhu' organized will be of great ben- to local wireless operators and ni€mbership in this club will give the nrl members the same advantages of the ‘A. R. R. league. Beginners will regaive the knowledge gained through long experience of the older members #nd the new members will be assisted in the purchasing of new apparatus, thus saving that experimental stage tarough which most of the beginners have passed 1t is the intention of the local club to have talks on wireless by out- sife experts. . It was voted at -the meeting to hold the charter of ‘the b open another week. 1s0 GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED AT DURANGO, COLORADO Golden wedding at St. Columbia’s, Durango, Colorado, 50 vears November 10th, '870. Richard McCloud and El len A. McQuirk. Were married by Rev. Daniel “Mullen at St.*Mary's charch, Norwich, Conn. Yesterday morning sapetuary, aglow =afgen mims s or§nist at organ, who greeted with the wedding march, Judge and Mrs. Righard McCloud on their arrival at cight o'clock mass. The groom in copventional black, the bride in her wedding gown with veil and orange biessoms, her bouquet in holder of that period, was most charming. One daughter, Miss Nellie, in_the happy even Rev. Father Kipp was celebrant and in most kindly manner, gave the blessing the Catholic church bestows on the couple who reach this most un- 1sual anniversary. The bridal party of &ix all live, but one A wedding breakfast was tendered the bridal party at convent, by Sisters of Mercy.—Durango (Colo.) Democrat, the beautiful with many lights, nd stately palms, with shares SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS GUESTS IN NEW LONDON Twenty members of Sedgwick Wo- man's Relief Corps, No. 16, were the guests of the W. W. Perkins corps of New London at dinner on Tuesday. The women of the local corps left on | the 10:45 trolley and after their arrival in New London spent a social hour before dinner which was served at 1:30 o'clock. The tables were prettily decorated in the national colors, Dur- ing the dinner Scout Commissioner Burdick of the New London Boy Scéouts introduced Mr. Boardman of that city who gave a short talk-on Scout work. There was a short en- tertainment of music, readings and talks by the New London members after which the business session was held. There were a number of veter- ans and the department president and her staff present at the meeting. Money Order Ra Reduction, By a typographical error the reduetion | in the rate of exchange on the British pound steriing for money orders made to appear from $4 to T hould have been from $4 to §3. CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant . . . Germ-Killing Antiseptic The little Hrome! Inhaler is made of hard rubber and can_easily be carried pocket or purse. It will last a life- me. Into this inhaler pour a few dry magical Hyomel % This Is absorbed by the antimeprie gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ Infested membrane where it will speedily Begin its work of ikilling catarrh germs, Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp- tus combined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breaths, It is guaranteed to end catarrh, Bron- chitls, sore throat, cromp, coughs and colds or money back, It cleans out a was This | nesday) morning, its force VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4:57 - o'clock this evening. Stamped articles for holiday gifts ‘Women's Exchange.—adv. The November moon quarters tomor- morrow, the 18th at 3:13 p. m. A number of the churches will observe the coming Sunday as Thanksgiving Sunday. Somerset Lodge works the F. C. de- gree tonight at 7:30.—adv. The probationers' class of Trinity Methodist church is to meet Taursday afternogn. Jewell throughout the state are look- ing for a brisking up of trade as the hol idays near. 3 Rabbit pie supper will be served by Ledyard grange, Nov. 19th—adv. The cooler weather has resultei in some nice catches of smelts being made in Mystic River. At Union Charles Beeching from Cuba has been spending a_few days with his father, Willlam P. Beeching. Boats arriving daily at Osgood’s wharf with choice fresh mackerel, etc—adv. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester, of Warrea street, is captain of the Red Cross team for the McKinley avenue district. Loeal florists are featuring the pretty little Jerusalem cherry trees, Ie of the approaching holiday seaso: Dance tonight, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the Plainfield Community house, 10 piece orchestra.—adv. Farmers are wondering if Tuesday's rain was that needed to fill the ponds and streams before winter sets in. Tuesday afternoon the prayer mecting in the Central Baptist church lecture room was @ byMrs. C. Edward Smith. Call and see samples of a new line of engraved Christmas and ew Year's cards at The Bulletin office.—adv. A raw cold rain, with the mercury at 44 degrees, made Tuesday afternoon one of the most disagreeable days of the sea- son. At Sterling, recently, as Arthur at YRR} Evans was in the woods chopping, a tree fell cn him, striking his head and back. He is recovering. Miss Parker, medium at Spiritual Annual sale at Buck- Academy Sunday. ingham Memorial Saturday, supper —adv. The first of the season's crcp of Eng- lish walnuts is in market, seeming of unusually fine auality. It is noted by The Mirror that yeirs ago the Stonington ship Whitridge, Capt. B. F. Cutler, ported at Shanghai. Just arrived, 2 1-2 to 3 Ib. Dblues, shrimp, emoked salmon and smoked h; ibut. Rroadway Fish Market, 42 Broad- way.—adv. The Thursday club of Moos fif Mary was re- is o] P meet with Mrs. Albertus Briggs this| week. The readers will be Mrs. San- derson and Mrs. Sheldon, South Willington: men, ~ Wm. ‘Wochos murka and Frank Lound returnel ie- ceatly aftera week's hunting trip in Northern New' Hampshire: i Rugs runners, drop leaf table, and oil heaters, mirrors included in of household goods rear of 19 Lincoln avenue.—adv. Disagrecable though Tuesday' proved, the special sales in the s tracted many who appreciaté the s ping opportunities now being offerad. Daniel Fisher, of Noank, who fractursd | his ankle bone a short time work in Poquonnoc is able to get around a little by the help of two crutcuies, James .and Brown, representat elect from Ashford inv the voters of the town to an oyster sur Baker's hall, Warrenville Friday o You can find that much wanted picce | of ‘furniture at one-quarter regular| price at the private sale now being held at rear of 19 Lincoln avenue—adv. Today (Wednesday), Prof. R. C. Jones of Storrs College is to give a pullet| culling demonstration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peabody in Gilead (Wat- erford.) The big sand bank on McKinley ave-| nue being excavated as building sand| is needed by John McWilliams does not| extend to within 30 feet of Huntington| Place and has a deep stratum of cla Great rummage sale, Buckingham morial, Thursday 10 o'clock. Woman's Club.—adv. | Nathan Maine ‘and sons, Len and At‘a-| way, of North Stonington got a red fox i Me-| Catholic} Saturday. The fox took refuge unier a! ledge. Attaway Maine persuaded it tof come out and his brother shot it. | There will be a poultry demonstra- tion by Prof. Jones of Storrs at the farm of B: F. S. Crandall. Stoddard; Wharf on the Military highway, Fri- day, Nov. 19th at 2 p. m—adv. The union Thanksgivinz service at| Rockville this year W held in St John's Episcopal churC. ten” o'clock | Thanksgiving morning. Rev. E. T. Mathison rector, will preach the sermon. The Ironsides Board Corporatioi plant at Thamesville will start up this (Wed-| of 203 men| working on the three-day schedule ndopt- ed by so many plants at this unscttled | season. Principally for style pointers in ap- parel and millinery certain Norwich vi itors will be in New York to attend the thirty-fifth annual exhibition of the Na- tional Horse Show Association at Madi- son Square Garden. We want everybody to know that the Imperial Garage has vlerty of denatured; alcohol for sale. We also have one| winter top for a Buick roadster at an at-| tractive price. Phone 929.—adv. As northern trappers are announced te hold off for a time in order to force a return to high prices for skins, it is prob- able that collectors from this state will have an extra good chance for sales to! the New York wholesalers. | Land has been bought at Poquonnoc| for the contemplated erection of housos for the new thread mill worker. 5 cluded in the land is the Trail residence, which was bought by Herman Johl of Willimantic, the chief owner. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Frank ¥ Bigelow, of Pomfret, archdeaconry man: ager of the Woman's Auxilithy. Is to speak at Trinity Episcopal Sunday school roome, Norwich. Christ church auxilary members have been Invited to be nrasent.) At Park church at the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Soclety Fri- day afternoon in the Parish Houso par- lors clothing of all description I ty he packed to be sent to F. J, Werking, a former Taftville principal In his southern school. + A corréspondent mentions that Clar- ence M, Agard, who has been working on A Epringflald paper, has gone to New London to join the staff of The Day, He| is the son of I, ,Agard, formerly of! Rockyille, and for a time, Was a reporter for The Bulletin, The Unitad Biates eivil servies eommis- #ion annsumces an examination for as- stuffed up head in two minutes, Sold by Lee & Osgood Company, and druggist everywhere, o sistant hortieulturalist for both men and women, 31 tg 4 years of age, in the Bu- rean of Plant try, Department of Agriguityre, Washington, D, C,, and in the fleld at §3,000 to §2,280 a year, ard agaipst dangers nf winter, Le- cal druggists are now effering Cherry- Mai tp these affiisted with winter eoughe, and yR dawn esditien, It is o gontains pq aicohol PERSONALS Rev. Elliott B. Barber of Danbury has been the guest of Norwich relatives. Robert E. Cross has returned to Hart- ford after a visit of three weeks at his home in this city. Rev. William A. Keefe has accepted the invitation to make an address at the annual Lodge of Sorrow'of the Elks in December. David T. Campion of New Rochelle, formerly of Greeneville, was here Mon- day to attend the funeral of John F, Ring, a relative. Samuel | Cohen of Montville, who en- listed in the U. S. army in September, 1916, and has been serving his country since that time, received his discharge Tuesday last and has returned to his home. = Miss Mary Abbie Packer has recently resigned as ticket agent at Groton ferry house after 18 years of service. Miss Helen MacArthur will succeed Miss Packer, who is to live With her brother in Mystic. ' DIPHTHERIA SHOWING INCREASE IN TOWNS IN STATE The weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health for the week ending November 13th, shows one case of diphtheria reported from Norwich. Diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut during the week are s follows: Diphther: orwich, 1; Jewett City, 1; Groton, 1; New London, 2; Plain= field, 2. SWhooping cough—New London, 8. Scarlet fever—Groton, 1; New Lon- don, 4; Andover, 1; Hampton, 1; Wil- limantic, 1 Measle: (town), 3, Woodstock, 1 Diphtheria remains at a high point, and since November 1st this disease n: appeared in several communities which had hitherto been free from diphtheria. These communities are Darien, Middletown, Waterbury, Mid- dlebury, Granby, Enfield, East Hart- ford, Manchester, Putnam and Plain- field. However, in other communities, as a result of the taking of nose and throat cultures of school pupils and other children in contact with diph- theria cases, combined with the use of Aantitoxin for prophylactic purposes, quarantine of and isolation of cases, the di stopped en- tirely, as in Pomfret, Shelton, Sharon, Seymour, and Plainville; or has been markedly diminished, as in West Hart- ford, Hamden and Greenwic Scarlet fever is inci ing in* Hart- ford and New Haven counties, as is whooping cough in Fairfield and New Haven counties. The measles epidemic in Windham county is on the decline. VALUE OF FRESH AIR TO THE GROWING CHILD w London, 1; 49; Thompson, Putnam 10; The Parent-Teacher Association of the Laurel Hill school held its monthly meeting rten room of fternoon with John L. presidir The of the secretary and treasurer we ad and approved. It was vot- ed to hold a rummage sale some time during the month of December. Dr. Hugh Ba Campbell, superintend- ent of the Norwich State Tuberculosi Sanatorium, was the speaker of th afternoon and gave an interesting and uctive talk on “Fresh Air.” In s talk Dr. Campbell laid special em- | phasis on the part that good, clear, air plays in the life of the grow- d and how if living conditions nged in many cases the white could be stamped out. ther prominent feature of the meeting Tu s the food sale the procee ch are to be placed in the treas Pledges were signed by the various members of the associ- ation, pledging each one to earn a cer- tain amount of money before Februar: This money will also go to th ¥ Tea and wafers were served the close of the meeting by the re- shment committee, fr MOOSEHEART CHAPTER HOLDS EVENING OF WHIST good zed attendance the whist held Tuesday night by Women of Mooseheart, Chapter the Moose home on Laurel Hill. re awarded as follow Mary Lash; se Cochrane, E. Miller, There was at the second jurton and Joseph Curran. whist will be held December 16th. PAPER MILL IS TO RUN . ON THREE DAY SCHEDULE Thames River branch of the lobert Gair Paper at Montville, which has been pr: y shut down ince clection day is to begin running on a schedule of three days a week. Superintendent Mosley stated Tuesday that the general business depression was the reason for the shortened worktime schedule, but he anticipated The Co, t the paper mill would be running on full time before very long. Workmen's Compensation The following workmen’s compensation agreements have been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: U. S. Finishing Co., Norwich, employer, and Carl Pierson, 10 Laurel Hill avenue, plo: smashed right foot, at rate of Baltic Mills Co., employer and Edward St. Armour, Taftville employe. cut left hand, at rate of $15 and Lydia Al- employe, finger injured at rate of McWilliams Co., Norwich, em- nd Henry Dearing, Norwich, em- sliver in hand at rate of $13.20. New London Ship and Engine Co., em- ployer and Frank estri Groton, em- ploye, eye injured, at The case of Stanley Kovelenski, 25, ac- cused of embezzlement of funds of the Polish on society, ofu which he is sec- retary, was brought up in the police court ¢+ morning, but was continued to Student at Laseil Seminary. Miss Gladys Rathbun who was men- tioned in Tuesday’'s Bulletin as being on the editorial staff ‘of her school paper !is a student in the senfor year at Lasell seminary at Auburndale, Mass. A confidence man has very little confidence in other men, I Posted on Breakfast Foods —thats whyleat & natural body huilder, and strenth, ‘Re- Tuesday afternoon returned a verdict sus- taining the wili of the late Aurelia C. Lay of Old Lyme, who left about $25,000 of her $27,000 estate to her grand-nephew, Cushman Sears, of Hartford. The jury was out two hours. Trial of the appeal from probate of the will occupied all the trial days of the superior court :last week and was sumed Tuesday morning, when Attorneys Hull and Caulkins, counsel for the ap- pellees, rested their case after calling to the stand Martha B. Thomas. She tes- tified that she helped to steady the table while Mrs. Lay signed the disputed wiil and that she showed her where to sign. The witness declared that Mrs. Lay was evidently in a normal condition, except that the witness had to speak louder than usual to her. Mrs. Thomas said that she had visited Mrs. Lay at her-home at ir- regular intervals for eight or ten vears. Louis J. Hughes of Old Lyme, a neigh- bor of Mrs. Lay, was called to the stand by Attorneys John C. Geary and Arthur T. Keefe, counsel for the con ants of the will. Mr. Hughes told of ing Mrs. Lay at times. His testimony was bricf. Both sides rested and Attorney Hull made a motion for the court to direct a verdict for the appellees. This was ar- gued by the attorneys, but was denied by JURY SUSTAINS OLD LYME WOMAN'S WILL —_— " The jury in_the superior court here late 1 Judge Isaac Wolfe. Attorney Caulkins then made the first argument before the jury in support of the will, speaking for 40 minutes. He was followed by Attorney Keefe for the appellants, who spoke for 45 minutes. The concluding arguments, after the noon recess, were made by Geary and i A. Hull, and at 3.23 Judge Wolfe began his charge to the jury. He closed at 1 o'clock and at once sent the twelve men to the jury room, from which they retu ed at 6 o'clock to revort a verdict fcr appellees. thus sustaining_the will. Bird- sey C. Palmer of Voluntown was foreman of the jury. While they were in the ropm it sounded at times as if they were having, some warm discussions, as the sound of their voices penectrated to the court room, and it seemed as if they might all be talking at once. The appellants who were trying to break the will were Gertrude Hadlyme ; Elizabeth S. M Mich. ; Adeline S. Sarah'S. Lindsay, 8. Clanc ckson, Mich, den, Siambaugh, Mich. Portland, Conr Brooklyn, N. Y. Nong of them te: d_during the tri and only one of them, Mrs. Gertrude S. Selden, appeared in the court room. BEGINS LECTURE COURSE ON “WHAT 1S SOCIALISM Before a fairly large au gathered Tuesday night at the « ity House on Church sireet in spite of 1he extremely stormby weather, liev. Ale: ander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, d2overel of a series of six lectu Socialism. Rev. Mr. Abbo:cs the evening was Social and Polit: fects of the Industrial and Frener ¥ olutions. The lecturer’s introlnstory rewarks| dealt briefly with Hillquitt's “in- troduction” to the pamphiet Present Da Socialism, the vote in the jus socialist propaganda th» uene rance of the public on socialis spirit ‘with which we swer to the question, ism? Approval or diswvproval of e tatims should movements or :asi proceed from a sincere atizmpt at fair understanding, said Rev. Mr. Abbott. The lecturer said that he cliesen the histor get at the facts connegied With so- socialism and that he woull use history only as various historical movements| relate to socialism. | Said Rev. Mr .Abbott: [ am not an expert on socialism. [ am simply a searcher. Out of my ching I 1 to discover something me a clearer idea of so is ndustrial re of dealt w the er giving a glimpse before this revolutio: ing of Europe he on tinent before this time absolat vailed in government aal thac n uzion aft- ife in the world try the domestic systam That everything was home. The industrial revolution was a revolu- tion which completely ahangel of modern Europe, and of the n:w world, for it introduced a new the men who work with m stead of with their hanis, together in c! instead over the land villagas who cluster| of spreading| nd namias. | arsse from the| changes produced by the applica 1 of machinery to the problems of production r. Abbott then wen’® on io <€im- mechanical inventions 1733 when Kay invented the “‘flying sauttl up to the present time when ste: placed water power in mills and tories to' a larze extent. Factor! the early days § re located near but when stean: replaced water as pow er the mill naturally located near coal| deposits. Side by side with inventi came the exchar §>'of products and the by development of transpor The hamlet and village, dec! towns and industrial centers ny rapidly, due to the shift in populat:on sub-division of labor was an en- new thiing to England. (hing like it had ever happened before ani the world had to adjust itse!f to it T thousands that flocked to the indastrial centers had to go imto the factori and sell themselves for whatever they coald| get and their wages were abnormal.y low. The projection of the class st gle took place in that period. foud: lism had gonme. A new set of owne: had sprung up and the doctrine of “Lai. sez faire” or “hands off” was adopted, The attitude of the factory owners wa in The industrial revolution fa reamsi tect us, come to our defense but in our| economic life the government ought to| let us alone. With the growth ndustrial cen- ters came the necessity of food. Up to this time there was the feudal method of agriculture in vogue. Something had to be dome with the. agricultural prob- lem and the agricultural revolution sulted. The of Te- third phase of the lecture with the French revolution which Mr. Abbott said W movement in the history of France or Europe. It was not merely a politic reconstruction in which despotism overthrown and nations liberated; it was| as well a social, economic and moral| epach, which formulated the principles, | and together with the intellectual and in-| dustrial revoutiolns prepared the con- ditions of “madern society. The immediate cause of the revolution| was the financial difficulties of the gov- dealt £l ernment. In order to raise more money| the king called the Estate General May 5, 1789. Under Mirabeau this t | formed itself into the Nations Assembly, among other things, abolished fendalism and decreed that all taxes should be collected from all citizens and all prop- erty. Enormous estates belonging to the Catholic church were confiscated. The opposition of the king, the nobles and the clergy were aroused and Louis XVI appealed to other nations ‘o re- store the ancient regime. The lecturer went on to tell of the events leading up to the dethronement of Louis and of Na- poleon’s exploits. Some of the effects of this revolution- ary period were then dealt with by the speaker. Summed up they were as fol lows: Accelerated the rate of progress by violence and bloodshed; contributed po- litical democracy and destroyed econo- mic feudallsm, The status of the peas- ant was raised and the middle classes were elevated to power, Lecture two will deal with the growth of political democracy In FEngland, France and Germany during the first half of the 19th century, The course given by Rev, Mr, Abb is under the ausplces of the W Gulld of the United church, bott| ien’s Congregational | Victory dedals Ready for Iss: Vietory medals have been received At the navy reeruiting station, New Londen, for the following samed men and are ing the call of the men in person for : Harold 1, Sherman, Isadore Gold- Warren Leenard Bradway, James Francis Thompson, John Staniey Hale, Claude J, Moss, Ernest O. Pickens. James A, Walsh, Clyde 1. T'eed, Edward Farham Sage, Leonidas Beaupre and Francis Jo- seph Cabral, Applications for Vietety medals are stili being taken at the mavy reeruiting station for ail men whe have been hon- orably dischargid frem the regular navy the face;T i Lown of —of course the government ought to pro-| js Rev. | c more than a single! 1 7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENDORST dorsing the fou roll call, the Norw nierce committee I lar letter to every hamber : E The fourth Red Cross Roll C: begin on Sunda ovember conclude dy Realizing the tre good in our commu vorably the splendid work in the past by the local ¢l Red Cross, the Chamber of makes a special urgent mémbership to this organ . and j cal method in his research tol shi 1ips. Tn > roll call of this wor The local chapter i gaged member: ds of lo- of the ed membership sufficie care of thes ties 'of ter, we ur ullest co-oy our members, thereby sh interest our community A Tel Chairman of ( TRINITY EPISCOPAL SUPPER ON NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN The Nation-Wide Camp comini eo of Trinity scopal chu be very busy during the under the direction of . gettin group leader. met regularl: meetings have par; the (Wedn Hou The speakers are L. Paine of New H npaign in the d Putr by an orchest loghy et P. Potter. The ever: a wind-up ish Aid is to g sday) evening se for the men of t to -member can Sunday afternoo; Funeral were held home, 4 attendance wh w London, Haven and quiem m with Rev. Da and Rev. ) Prof. and N on con. n rrell was the legations close the wer rea ¢ he bear Londor e New York, i Wailacé John Pen- “citer of Jew 1 of New Yor Burial took bl s come- d a com- Manuel Leite, The funeral of Manuel Waterbury, Leite, ., of 1 in this city Mon- at 11 ducted by Re: Patrick’s churc ers and bu tery. of St bear- s ceme- OBITUARY, Mrs, % B. Sullin Mrs, Mary Rtoyston Muilin, 79, wife of James B. Mullin, died at their home, Ne, 19 Warren street, shortly hefors midn Monday, She was u native of Birr, Ir land, born Aug, 29th, 1841, Her mars riage with Mr, Mullin foek place at S, Mary's church, Greenevilis, For upwards of a year Mrs, Mullin had been in failing health, due in greet meas- ure to solicitude for her husband, who has heen an invalid for neariy four Tlowever, hoth were able to pass August at their ePige at Pleasant View, where they have veen summer pesidents for the past fen years, ana they returned in ap- rarently improved health, Tesides her husband, Mrs, Mullia leaves two £ons, Thomas F, and James R, Mullin, and five.daughters, Miss Mary 1. Muilin, Mis. Joseph P. tennor, Mrs. Joseph T, Funning, Misses Lucy G. and Alice M, Muliin, all of Norwich, There are (weive grandchildren, i Of refined tastes, gentle, kindly and affectionate, Mrs. Mullin was preeminent- ly a home-maker, and although giving generously and witkcut éstentdtion of her and the reserve force, and if there is any one else whe wishes fo put in an appliea- lion they may present themselves with their discharges at the effice so that the necessary papers ean be made out for them it js said {hat every man has his S—i~—oven a pingle means and of her stvength when occasion demanded, her chief interest gentered in her household. She was a deveut mem- ber of St. Patriek's parish, Mr. and Mrs. Muilin being among orginul holders of that church. Rev, George E. Martin, - George K. Martin, D. D. gf Au- e, Mass., a native of Norwich, and e pews Rew. | o (0] =X == w puipit. e of > went 1o fiw Censg | were | assoc for; | ORGANIZE BOYS GYM TEAMS AND BIBLE STUDY GROUPS| ¥ the Y. M. C. A | r to seven! Bible study. At issued to tion a four o'clock | pros pellman briefly taken up meetings | course on_orchestra t colored orchestra or- state. At ular monthly meeting of the N ch Building & Loan associ- | ation, d Tuesday eov in Chamber of Commerce rooms on S| tucket Shea pi ident’ mortg: routine bus! Charles I, Smith was empow nal calendar th utes to its memi street, V sided, In- the 0. Rod nt D, Presic “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once! —_— 1 e Lumps ef undigested food pain, and i causing is acid, he: or dyspep- —na waiting. When your stomach r or you h . headache dy reliel tomacl pa ur & the stomch | street | night MACPHERSON THE FURRIER FURS OF QUALITY OUR PRESTIGE HAS BEEN BUILT :. BY THE WORTH OF OUR FURS AND THEIR SATISFACTION TO OUR PATRONS, PRICES HAVE BEEN ADJUSTED TO PRESENT-TIME CONDITIONS MACPHERSON’S QUALITX CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Buckley Bros. Buys West Main Street Grocery and Meat Business. and good no conducted a at market at ld to Francis of Peck St., . and on & re, as both ce both in butter popl- r wide men have had experie nd in the [ - TO ARRANGE FOR CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS CASES ing attorney of the crim- ymmon pleas is to be at at Norwich, after the su- short calendar sessién, on 1920, for the purpose of ness of the Novem- i at New London on 24,at 10 a. m, with a The prosec clerk’s offies court ranged on or before dered assigned . without further notice. n day at New London, No m.. the list of cases on the assign. t New London to Farewell Party te Miss A party achner, given at the home of Miss Dora wartz in honor of Miss Sarah ner who leaves shortly for Califor- umber of games and several vo- is and piano soios were en Sachner was presented a ip brooch by Miss Simon in be- nalf ner friends and stationery and handkerchiefs by M Schwartz. Refresh- were served and the party broke hour after wishing Miss sant trip to the “Land Sac Busy Evening at the Y. M. C. A. One of the busiest evenings of the sea- the local Y. M. C. A. occurred on en the Junior Bible class held E n, the regular Bible study for young men was conducted, quite a large group of young men met to discuss matt aining to a Wireless glub, and he senior class in gymnastics had an njoyable time in class work, contests and rames. In addition practically all - the game tables in the lobby were in use of the evening. Police Court Case. the police court Tuesd: 111 was before the court on the charge intoxication and theft, He was fined d costs, amounting to §17.91, which a friend paid for hi Hamilton was ac- cused by a grocery store keeper on the West Side and one of his customers. In William Hamilton of “They WORK while you sleep” You are billous, constipated, head« y, full of cold, unstrung, Your als don't fit—breath is bad, skin sal- low, Take one or two Cascarets to~ for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful, No griping—no inconvenience, Children love Castarets too. ‘10, 25, 50 cents. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou? Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise 'y Pape's Diapepsin fablets cost 1 at any drug stere but there is no surer or quicker” stomagh "antacid knowa. THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE