Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 5

To Heal A Cough Tale Hayes’ Heal Honey 350 per Bettle AUTOMOBILE IN COLLISION NEAK LEBANON CREAMERY The autemobile driven by John J. Gleason was badly damaged on Thursday afternon when the machine was in col- lision with the automobile of George Hewitt of Lebanen near the Lebanon creamery. Mr. Hewitt said the sun on the windshield biinded him so that he did mot see the Gieason machine. The Gleason car received a broken radiator. A broken fender. headlight. wheel and srung axle. Tha Hew badly damaged. but there were no juries to the occupants of the cars car was also in- COURT CHANGES NAME FOR NORWICH PETITION Frank Narusavich of granted a change of name to. in the superior court here Judge lsaac Wolfe Friday morning. rank Mor- before He was born in Russia, came to the United States in 1886, was naturalized in 1901 snder the name of Narusavich, but wi given the name mployer work in 1889, veen paid under and known by of Frank Morris in Norwich the name “upid has nothing but smokeless pow- der dis warfare. GLOVES AND MITTENS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. DRIVING—DRESS— WORKING * THE FAMOUS SARANAC BUCK GLOVES LINEMEN, RAILROADMEN AND IRON WORKERS SWEATERS AND JERSEYS FOR DRESS AND WORKING ALL WOOL AT LOW PRICES Storm Clothing COATS, HATS, BOOTS AND RUBBERS LOOK THESE ARTICLES OVER, AT Alling sad effects. f you feel nerveus, moedy, biues er morose at times more than likely yeur iyes need attention. ion. Save your eye: J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 0 Broadway Phone 1312 Nprwich was of Frank Morris by his| Norwich when he eame hera | He has aiways worked, cause nerveus trouble. Head. iches, indigestion, irritability and in- iomnia are ‘some of their well-knewn r the sake of your whole heakth rou should arrange an early consulta- Nerwich, Comn, | dock orwich, Satarday, Nov. 20, 1920. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 454 o'clock this evening. . Home made canned goods are for sale at 52 Main street—adv. corge Greene and family have moved tnGWur‘t:rlv from Campbell’s Milis. Lamphere of Groton has been flfi;‘l cenweed trom the beach at Lord's ki evening the Gl ' Bibl the _Gleaners' e a.’:m:niz Wfl;ngl.n. H. L. Richardson, §25 Main street. Annual sale at Buckingham Memorial, Saturday. Supper 35c.—adv. More than half the total state tax has been paid into the state treasury. The total amount is $1,750,000. At the Saybrook Point post office brok- en into recently, about §30 weorth of stampe and change was taken. At the Central Baptist church. Novem ber 21st-28th has been designated as Pay- up-week for the New World Movement. Big sale, Aramoney & Son's store. Ten days. 40 North Main.—adv. ‘Windews of Norwich stores, especially those of provision dealers, are beginning to feature Thanksgiving supplies and dainties. Bolton grange, No. 47, gave a class the tljrd and forurth degrees Friday even- ing. A degree team from Ellington grange did the work. : Although temperature near the freez- ing point_ was recorded early Friday morning, during the afterncon the 50 de- gree notch was reached. Arrived today, ton of fresh cod at Os- good's wharf; 10 cehts a pound.—adv. Oh, the good old days! In Stonington, fity vears ago, it is recorded that paper coliars, with cloth button holes, were seliing- at two boxes for 25 cents., A month's mind requiem high mass for { William P. Hanrahan was sung in St Patrick’s church Friday at § o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. The boy on the watch for a barrel to eal for a Thanksgiving bonfire.seems to ave disappeared from Norwich streets, anding a custom which originatel in Co- lonial times. Boston ferns, winter blooming begonias, cherries. Hunt's Greenhouses. Tele- phone 1130.—ady. \ Members of local branches are to at- tend the semi-annual meeting. of the Universal Sunshine society, which will be held Monday at Hotel McAlpin, New York, from 2 untll 5. o'clock. Wednesday.—adv. The New Haven road has agreed to in- crease its freight service at various points.. A daily freight car will be oper- ated over the Norwich line to New York in place of the old tri-weekly service. In the United church Thursday even- ing at_the regular mid-week prayer ser- vice. Rev. A. H. Abbott spoke on the subject of “Evil” the topic being. “Is Sorrow Necessary for Character Build- ing.” i Eighteen cans of salmon fry sent te Mystic from the state hatchery at Madi- son were released in one of the outlying ponds and the omtlet to the sound has been screened to prevent their getting in- to deep water. Midwinter hats, good assortment, rea- sonable prices. Mrs. W. H. Rogers, 71 Union street.—adv. As an evidence of the lateness of the season Captain Joseph Wilbur picked strawberries at Lord’s Point November 11th. - Cornelius Miner picked peas, and at Lord's Hill the last mess of sween corn was gathered. Commecticut artists are attending the fifth annual textile desien exhibit, on the third floor of the Bush Terminal buiiding on Forty-Second street, New York, under the auspices of the Art Al- liance of America. Sale of stamped linen articles for hol- iday gifts, 20 per cent. discount at Wo- man's Exchange, 65 Broadway. Order pie and cake for Thanksgiving.—adv. The three white horses of the Norwich fire department have been getting exer- cise this week removing to the Central Station the equipment and furnishings of the station at the Falls, which Chief Howard L. Stanten has had dismantled and closed up. All shops of the Ceptral Vermont Rail- way will be closed for the next week, putting 500 men out of work. This action was decided on in preference to a cut in the working force and employes will be returned to full time at present wages after the week's lay off. Battle of music and continuous dancing at the Willimantic armory Monday night, Nov. 22d. One band and two orchestras. —ady. Referring to the death of Miss Ade- laide Bromley at Eastern Point, the New Haven Journal-Courier says: She was a sranddaughter of Isaac H. Bromley and inherited from him more than any other of his grandchildren his delicious wit and generous philosophy. "l'he United States Civil Service com- ion announces for December 8 an examination for assistant in animal hus- bandry, male, 21 to 45 years of age, in the Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart- ment of Agriculture, for duty at Belts- ville, Md., at $1500 a year. The seven room cottage, 1 Lincoln Avenue terrace, built by the late A. A. Beckwith, is offered for quick sale. House has furnace bath, large closets, etc. Open fer inspection Saturday, from 11 to 4. Also, all unsold furniture, stoves, small safe, and other goods will | be disposed of at low price—adv. MAN WITH CRAMPS WAS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Charles Goedrich, who gave his ad- dress as the Yantic saw-mill, was taken to the Backus hoepital Thursday evening shortly after 7 o'clock by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. The man was suffering with ocolic and cramps. He was at the sa- loon of Chester Wright on Cove street when he was seized with the attack. He was apparently in great pain as it was his ‘sereaming (hat attracted the atten- tion of Officer John Dombrowski who no- tified Captain D. J. Twomey who had Dr. Cassidy called. WARVARD TIDE BEGINS TO FLOW THROUGH CITY All during Friday afternoon and far inte the night Massachusetts machines carrying Harvard students and Harvard frostball enthusiasts to New Haven for the fostball classic there today, passed through Norwich The machines were gaily decked with Harvard colors and banners and those whe occupied them had a confident air about them as though there would Be no doubt of the outcome of the big gridiren battle. RATLROAD WRECKING CREW WORKS ON FREIGIT CARS The wrecker of the Naw Haven road ‘was at work all during Thursday night wniil the early hours of I'r fav mornmg braries and book houses all over the country as Children's the object of acquainting th§ public wi' the most field of children’s literature. NORWICH “BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 70, 920 Marvin Hanna is visiting in Worcester.| - this week. Miss Katherine Squire Hunt is in New Haven attending the Yale-Harvard game. Mrs. Abner B. Hill, Mrs, John' A. Brady, Mrs. A. J. Wholey and Mrs. James T. Woods assisted Thursday at the rummage sale of the Catholic Wo- men’s club. Rev. George H. Welch, of Norwich, Wwas announced to speak at the installa- tion of Rev. William P. Farnsworth as minister of Danbury Universalist church Friday evening. Mrs, Grace Willey, of Norwich, presi- dent of the Rebekah assembly of ,Con- necticut, paid an official visitation to Echo Rebekah lodge, of Danbury, at the regular meeting of the lodge Thursday evening. This week is being st in w observed by }i- Book Week with at iny sel in: recent developments in the THIERTY TABLES OF WHIST | WITH. MUSIC AND DANCING A very successful whist and entertain- ment was given at T. A. B. hall on Fri- day evening by the Youngz Ladies’ Sedal- ity of St. Patrick's church with about 350 present. Thirty tables of whist were played during the evenine and the prizes weré awarded as follows: Gentle- men—First, D. F. McCarthy; Daniel Leary; third, John _TFur fourth, John Kennedy. Ladies—I'} Misshealy ; second, Miss Katherine Cor coran ; third, Mrs. A. Christman and f William Farrel. The prizes were do-| nated by Miss Jane Mahoney, Mrs. John; R. Tarrant, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. George Madden, Mrs. William McGarry, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Miss Nellie Driscoll, Miss Molly Callahan, and Miss Katherine Murray. The scorers were Miss Katherire Burns, i Lucille Haggerty, Miss Marion and Miss Elizabeth Shannon, Miss Mary Pen- Miss Katherine Finnegan, Miss Catherine Farrell, Miss Loretta Tobin and Miss Marie McVeigh. During the evening there was an enter- tainment which included the following programme: Cornet and vocal soloes by Raymond Woods, accompanied by Miss Almaa Bowman ; butterfly dance by Miss Rose Cassidy Driscoll; vocal solo, by Henry J. La Fontaine, accompaniel by Miss Woods: vocal solo by M F. L. Farrell accompanied by Mr. La Fontaine. A good sum was realized from the. can- dy and food which was sold from a pret- tily decorated table by the following young ladies dressed in blue and white; Misses Virginia and Veronica Haggerty, Anna_Mahoney, Agatha Murray, Mary La Fontaine, Anna Coleman and Alice mi H {mi i th, in wi ing the affair the success that it'was. | FOR MISS EDNA WILLIAMS A miscellanec: g shower was given Miss Edna M. Williams at her home on Fran- cis place on Friday evening by a large number of her girl frignds. The shower was in honor of Miss Williams' approach- ing. marriage with Hibbard N. Alexander of Hartford. During the evening games were played and there were vocal and instrumental selections furnished by those present. Refreshments were served dur- c Elizabetn Fitzgerald, Cadieux and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence harles Brayman. as given by City Health Officer Dr. E. J. Brophy. After th emeeting a chowder was serv- ed. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was .Daniel Gleason, chair- man, Frank McIntpre and James Mul- lin, 3 F. A. Y. CLUB MEETS FOR.BIBLE STUDY DISCUSSION There was a meeting Friday night of the N. F. A. Y. club at the Y. M. C. A. with 25 present. Following the supner, which was served Dby Mrs. Amos A. Browning, the members divided into two groups for Bible study discussion, one group being led by Allyn L. Brown and the boys' Seeretary of the Y. M. C. A, A.S. Knowles, leading the second group. Tt was voted to hold no meeting next Friday night. burndale, Mas P a a SELECT J. L. CRAWFORD To LEAD BOY SCOUTS' CAMPAIGN James L. Crawford was unanimousiy chosen to lead the Boy Scouts' campaign at a meeting held Friday night by the general committee, Which also selected the week of Dec. 6 to 11 as the time for the campaign. Mr. Crawford is a well known business man and a prominent member of the Ro- tary club. who the committee feels will make a capable leader c¥ the campaign. A large citizens' committee and assis- ant leaders are to be named at a future meeting of the general committee. WOMAN'S GUILD MEETING WITH ENTERTAINMENT PROGEAM A brief business meeting of the Wo- man’s Guild of the United Congregation- al church Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Community house on Church street at which the president, Miss Delia Leav- ens, presided, was followed By an enter- taining programme. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard sang and throngh: the courtesy of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the state sana- torium the moving picture, Come Out of the Kitchen, was shown with Marguerite{’ Clark in the leading role. COMMITTEE ON TEACHER TRAINING MET AT Y. M. C, A, The committee on Sunday school teach- er training met at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. building Friday evening to discuss plans for the course of trdining Sunday £chool teachers which will be inaugurated In the near future. This course is calcu- lated to be of great value to those who ars now actively éngaged in teaching in the various Sunday schools of Norwich and vicinity, and also for those who may desire to take up the work of such teach- ing. GREENEVILLE CHURCH SERVICE ON THANKSGIVING EVENING A union ‘Thanksziving church service for Greeneville is fo be held Thursday evening at 7.80 o'clock at the Federated chureh. The sermm is t& be by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church. getting out the cars thit siid into the hela careed hy the cave-in at the rev on Wednesday might. The work ot reda .ng the 1wmie &l £con be started. Flying Haryard Flag. Herbert W. Lucas has his big Harvard flag flying from his window at the Central building today and picks Harvard for a | winner over Yale. of Louis Plotnick on West Thames street -on the- night. of October 23, 1920, has brought suit against Plotnick for $10,000 damages. clerk of the superior court, Beswick was struck as he was about to get on a trolley car near the corner of West Thames and South streets. knocked down had his leg broken and unable-to follow his trade as a mason for FLETCHER POST SOON 17 and election of officers to serve the post during 1921 Commander E. ports of the secretary and treasurer were presented and approved. 1e celebration are about §341. ributions towards of common council, tary Club, §: total $245. celebration expen soon as it tle or who died in France, sion was the long delayed financial cam- | paign which early in the new the campaign committee appointed some months ago has been called for the ev- ening of December 1st, at which ® plans campaign. Cross membership drive and to urge alll members who have pot done so, to take| out at least one membership. LAST CALL TODAY FOR the. chapter’s will not he adquate for the support of the and‘generous gifts to the small B. Dolhears at the Norwich Savings So- to attend the Harvard-Yale footba Butler, Miss Beat B mond V. Among Rev. George H. Martin, aTHeA= thoss The body of Rev. George E. Martin, for | potter's we whom funeral services were held in Au- | Mrs W Norwich Fri tery, whers a committal service wa Jocal friends of the deceased were handsome floral tributes. SUT FOR$10,000 FROM ALTO ACCIENT £ ruck :by.the public ‘service automobile|ton has attached_the Plotnick automobile in the case. Another siut filed Friday was that of Willard J. Way of Norwich against The Henry Allen & Son Co., of Norwich. There are two counts, one alleging that the defendant company has never paid to Mr. Way a ten per cent. dividend de- clared July 1, 1920, on capital stock of the company of which the plaintiff owns 15 shares. The dividend sum of $150 isf claimed tue the plaintiff. The second! count alleges that the plaintiff lent thel defendant $1,132 on Nov. 3, 1920. The complaint which was filed Friday the office of Judge George E. Parsons, states that 1i He W as otherwise injured so that he will be! i POTTERY, MODERN AND ANCIENT, SHOWN AT CONVERSE GALLERY TUnder the ausp'ces of the Norwich Art TO NOMINATE OFFICERS Fletcher post, No, 4, Americah Legion, ed with your face on the eve of some im- portant social event when you wanted to look your prettiest, and try. what you would, you just couldn’t get the desired result ruly, appearance, transform it into one of youthful fresh- ness. at your druggist's, mix this with about a face In the solution for {wo or three mi utes. i contour and general appearance of your | face are so improved, you heard of this simple and. harmiess method. How often have you fussed and putter- ext time your face becomes un- exhibiting a careworn and saggy Y and crisscrossed with fine ines, here’s something that will quickly Just get an ounce of powdered saxolite It pint of witch hazel, and bathe your Immediately after you feel a “firm- ng up” of the skin and underlying tissu ich naturally irons out the little wrin- &, Worry marks and flabbiness. The vou will be glad its regular meetihg held Friday even- & in the post rooms on Shetucket street, lected Friday evening, Dec. 3d, as nom- ation night, and Friday evening, Dec. th, as election night for the nomination School, an instiuctive and valuable loan exhibition of mode tery was opencd a ¢ Gallery Frida tinue until Wednesda public. This exhibi the Converse The meeting was called to order by many _interesting specimens of foreig C. Herruck and the re- 1 workmanship, all loaned by local peopl There_are -graceful vases, bowls, can. dle sticke; flower holders and jugs of lovely blues and green glazes, to demon- strate the modern American schools. A most -interesting collection of early American work includes quaint brown {and green jugs, the sort with which all old_fashioned houscwives were familiar, and an odd pitcher with grape design. The ancient firm of Armstrong & Went- | worth, of Colonial dave, which had a| at Hill, i3 represented_by | too large for #%ise a child’s bank, into had been deposited se two hundred The Armistice Day celcbration’ com- ittee reported, through Commander | errick, Who was chairman of the com- ittee, that the total expenditures for The con- the expenses total . The remaining $100 will be taken © of by the post treasury. The con- butions received are as follows: Court $200; Norwich Ro- 5; Charles. F. Wells A 'detailed statement of the will be published Drepared by the com: It was voted to secure, ictures of all Nor as | children dead lovely collection of Staf- gar Lowl er bowl, work, were rly Enzlish craft. Wedgewood vase, of that rich blue typical of the artistic ware made by Jo- | siah Wedgwood in 1775, a-large Japan-| flower pot of exqu < orna- | mented with pale pur and a Ger- | each of these over a foot high | their several countrie An! stood for the work of who have settled . for the purpose of | the ancient Persian ¢ once more. The quaint individ- of Anton Lang, famous the 15 0f many succ-eding years in the v at Oberammergau, wa: of peacock blue, | and have em placed in a large frame and hung the post rooms. Another matter hrought up for d brush it proposed launch ill be discussed and a date set for the The post voted to endorse the Red| artis; nisi: ay T to dev RED CROSS ROLL The house to house CALL canvass yelow stork as its or-| At Old Lyme, Andrew McGow was| Brennan. e ousa o anigs eenva s or-| presented a gold watch by the school| A Dreity afghan knitted by the mem-|Red Cross roll call will end today (Sat- | committee and children recently, for his|bers or the Young Ladies' Sodality was|urday). erever the representaiives o | faithful performance of his duties as jan-| auctioned and went to William Coleman.|Norwich chanter have gone they have S e | itor of the school and grounds. A cake donated by Mrs. Edward Burns|found a \\lé(‘ 3 waiting them 1 D i ¢ the Block Island pier at| Went to Mrs. D. J. Shahan and a box of | very general readiness fo renes i T B e et bes pier all candy donated by Mrs. ‘A. J. Wholey|berships, but with so limited a nufber of I bot Bl ) e B ‘h 't" "wa““‘ went to Carl Lyons. canvassers it is obviously impossible to G by back and forth since the structure Was| "y, Uiociety is deeply appreciative of |reach all those who desira to share in SR B e Py e e O iy o galo | the service of the Mandolin club of the | the work of the Red Cross. The comr Aseist sna the . | ashore Wednesday following the gale. |1 ,gie4 of Columbus; to Shea & Burke | tee in charge of the roll call very earnes and unusual col- Whipple, the raliable farmer, Will be for the use of chairs; to thosé ‘Who do- /iy requests all those who have not heen offtery. Rerizos i on his route with reliable celery oninated and to those who assisted in mak- visited in this canvass to communicate | ch was a ver at ohee with the chairman. M'ss . esenting John P. Corcoran assisted in the general | Gurnon, 195 Washington stroet. t Tldefonso be'ng ,',d\f‘\}; drb‘"vr'.mf’{l?,“_ work and Walter Fontaine sold tickets| A héart and a dollar is still the slogan. | zin with the holy chasuble, a legend dear| and Joseph Mahoney took tickets. No'larger. sum is required for member- | to Span and very picturesque. ’ ship in the Red Cross but as has been | Two hof onts bought in Toledo, MISCELLA OUS SHOWER explained already the sum secured from!were also included in this valuable col sl fees are of membership fection from and candle stick oid world. Coffee c | i of Talavera ware very important work which the chapter (of Sp. origin, s were some beauti-| fas undertaken in the intemest of our |fully carved and ornat v juge from| soldiers and sailors and of the children e Balearic Island: Two curious wa of the community. | ter coolers from Tangi several odd| of special | need There is very urgent plates and a beautiful little tile from the | also added color and in- this special exhibit valuable old_plate ts motto, b A very wit ross Whether the sum it will be most weleome. s iarre M. G | made Vive les bons cito- ing_the evening. Ciety is the treasurer of the Roll Call. |y gave ome a stiking idea of the Those nresc,t were Misses Corinne s e during the rein of Loui Johnson. Viei Grover, Myrile.McCord, |« - P— enteenth. A colorful and lov Mabel Hagberg, Bertrice Green, Mary | YORWICH PEOPLE GOING . |tion of faience, cups Flynn, Rosanna Peloquin, Bertha Hahn, TO BIG FOOTBALL GAME | original and int-resting Among the Norwich people who utensils, o | No china box from and plates of ornate and ty s e at New Haven today (Saturday) ! i completed this exhibit| CITY HEALTH OFFICER Mr. and Mrs W, Russell Baird, 3r. Two charac- ey Mrs. John togers, Mr. an r plates were also notice- LECTURES BEFORE K. OF C.| umes H. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs efr odd patterns Five applications were voted to mem-{'wythewson, Harold T. Robinson, 1 ¢ vauable specimens were ! bership in the White Cross counnil, No.| 1 Moot 3 Juries 1 MeCormick % 13, Knights of Columbus on Friday ev-| 1y, o Gonrath.. Mo and Mrs, Allen O ening at the regular meeting held in the | W&, T e Tt N and) to its n home. The council also voted to hold a |\ TRE (orTes AR Se BTG e rrels ar| dance in the near future for the benefit of | yjry Lewis M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Louis|n . a water hot-| the ‘Tuberculosis fund, ‘After the routine| po;teous, Mr. and Mrs: B. Howard Bak- Azores, a Philip- business had ‘been transacted an illus-| 0 afite Crystal Whitn and the most c trated lecture on the vital points of healtn | p SUSSUIEVSE eri(s; > onen cco. e were also j every of Ind and a fine chubi ohn Martin, Perry H. ¢ Neibert, Charles F. Whi: Arizona pottery, which had doubtle: brown Octol arrived in ; 1 too in’ Yantic ceme Hunt B eon- | M Many | esent | wood, here were many | i . on Thursday ¢ afternoon. lot lace in the family ucted by Rev. . H. Howe, D. D. nson. Interest- from the Bruckner and t the burial service. Messrs. Modest Birthplace of Holy Cross; Great College Plans to Ixpand | | PRESIDENT O | KOL7 RO el 'HOLY CRO#S® WHEN FOURDED IN 1843 OLY CROSS COLLEGE, one bly and dining hall-and an admin- of the oldest institutions of istration building. higher education in New England, Holy Cross was founded in 1843 having reached the limits of its de- 'in 3 small frame building. It has velopment with its present build- &rown stcadily since and the orig- ings, the alumni and former 3l building was replaced years students of the school have started 28% Dbut even with its pres- - meveneat ot Eepkbdion. It 1 I facilities it is forced to close its e {3 nyd EyamEe Buildings (5t " (0 ecures of siudeats eyery, year because of lack of room f the campds at Worcester, Mass, 2 fhem. The alumni movement for students’ dormitory, a chapel, 2 an expansion to relieve that-condi- lecture and science hall, an assem- tion is taking form rapidly. n and ancient pot-| McNally. Art| the work of Louis Waldron, of the Acad- afternoon, and Will con-!emy faculty, covering for the general: which contains not only | much examples of American pottery, but aiso | sign ery until Wednesday, and those who enjoy Liost love. | Wiliiam W in under guarantee. Artistic_hand woven scarfs, the tables on the exhibit was arranged, were mired for their originality of de-| nd texture of maierial (] exhibition is free to the public ev- afternoon from two to four o'clock Th the study of rars and beautiful pottery will enjoy a visit to the Converse lery during the next few days. JILTED LOVER STARTS FIGHT AT GIRL'S HOME Jealousy because the girl of his choicc Was to marry a man of her choice next Monday caused John Pekofski of 23 Eighth street to resort to violence Fri- cay night in an endeavor to win bAck John went to the house of couple out. Two other men at the party started to follow but John objected to #n audience and hit one of the men on the jaw and things started. The mother of the young lady ran out of the house nd as her young brother expressed it at | the police station. “handed John three or | icur good wallops” ‘The battle roval| vias stopped by the appearance of Officer John O'Neil who arrested Pekofski and ought him to the police station where he was locked up. BIG CROWD AT ARMORY FOR THIRD CO_ DANCE The Third Company dance at the state armory on McKinley avenue Friday even- ng was the most successful dance yei 1d by the new national guard organi tion. The attendance was 500, double the attendance. at the last dance held by the company. Danz Jazz Band furnished the music for the dancing which was en- joyed from 8:30 until 11:30 oclock. The usual moonlight number featured the dance programme. The committee in the dance comprised ~Lieut Ernest Bartolucci. chairman : Sgt. George Turrer, Sgt Albert Tur Sgt._Geo. Malcoim, Sgt. Harry House, Sct. James 5. Caulkins, Sgt. Tracy Burdick, Corp. yman and Private Arthur Piair. The Third Company has engaged Main's Famous Narragansett Pier orchestra for their next dance which will be held in two wecks' time. NORTH MAIN ST. MAX LOSES PIG AND MONEY While Joe Rakowski who runs a saloon 469 North Main street went out Fri- ernoon to complain to the police ks old pig that had heen ne one stole $160 1l in his place. This was the sbstance of the testimony given in the Dolice court Friday when Charles Hen- derson of Boswell avenue and Frank Mc- Inerney were on trial, charged with the ft of money. Rak wski testified t he left a number of men in the place when he went out and Mrs he saw Henderson com- near the cash When arrested one of the men 6 on him and the other’$9.50. Barnes found Henderson ft_charge and gave him McNerny was found Doth men pleaded on and each gnilty on the tl 30 days in jail not gu intoxica costs. Mclnerney paid, but Henderson ook an appeal and bonds of $200 were furnished for him. torney Roderick L. Douglass repre- Be Cured frem the Outside. _External treatments seldom cure piles do surgical operation: cause is inside—bad clrculation The bleod is stagnant, the veins flabby. almost de and safely rid yourself of must free the circulation- Eend a f >sh current through the stag- nant poois. Internal treatment is the safe method. Ointments and cut- won't do it. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, at work some years ago to find & al internal remedy for piles. He suc- ceeded. He named his - prescript HEM-ROID, and tried it in before he was satisfied. Now ROID is sold by gists everyw a harmiess tab- can alw. easy to take, nd fornd at Lee & Osgood Co.’s and druz- gists evervwhare, who will gladly r fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfied customer. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist Union Square - Attend dNVICS inRC[AL T4z2mamnst. SCHOOL WHY NOT ExXpERT STAsT TNDIVIDUAL MOND AV INSTRUCTION SN 2 Q THE LA ViDa ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove te ¥ou that it is an excellent applianc GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, ) ESTERLY LIG ND POWE! ‘Westerly, R. L, % THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANTY, ® East Main St. Mystic. Conm PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES AT THE UNITED METAL M¥G. CO. SHIPPING ST., THAMESVILLE, THE DIME SAVINGS BANE OF NOEWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has buen declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the ear>ings of the past six months, and will be payable on and after Nev. 16, 1926. 2. 5¥OQDARD, Treasurer. The bowel walls are weak, the parts | be | STOMACH 0. K Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness and Gases ended with “Pape’s Diapepsin”’ | SUBEETUS RIS Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indizes- tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep- sin neutralize acidity and give relief at_once. When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acidg or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indiges- tion pain, heartburn or hea che, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape’s Dia pepsin and the stomach ress one, The di kS coet is so little. The bencfits i, too, will be a Diapepst sented the two accused. ‘The trial was begun in the morning and was da about 3 in the afternoon. Dancing Class gt Wauregan Hotel. Mrs. Edward Andrews' Frid noon dancing s closed sgiving holicwys Friday afternoon Wauregan hotel. Social dancing was enjoyed until 5.45, including several pretty exliibitions of ballroom dancin Chalif's interpretative dancing was then love where were several of her | taken up by the girls i friends, - including the groom-to-be, and | afternoon closed with a fairy dar started to pick a fight with the winner |12 girls. During intermissio a delicious of the lady’s hand. punch was served by the Waure In an endeavor to have everything | There were 70 present. jpeacejdlh the young woman took the man of heM®®hoice out to do some ‘shopping | County Y. M. C. A. Work at Fitchville. but John persistcd and foilowed the| A pleasant evening was enjoyed by a fine group of boys Fitchville riday inder the auspices of t at ty Y. M. C. A. committee. J. 1. 1 assistant secretary of the Norw] visited the meeting, taking with him t stereopticon lantern g the local tion and also a set of on the Sp: ish-American war. The pictus d ta by Mr. Rinehart helped to the evening ple: ant for the boys attending. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED The person w jerson who too overcoat from the check room at the St 3 requ turn it to the Armory at once unpleasant notority. ~Nuff sed, Public Health |Nursing Department of the United Workers Office, 9 Washington Stree TELEPHONE 879 HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P, 3 We Have a Small Quantity of N0.2ZNUT GOAL which we recommend for fur- i naces and parlor stoves. Burns out clean, no sifting ashes. Thames Coal Co. PHONE 500 WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As 1T 18 | Clothes Are Now At Very Much Lower Prices. Men’s Suits and Overcoats— $35.00 NOW $28.00 $40.00 NOW $32.00 $45.00 NOW $36.00 $50.00 NOW $40.00 $55.00 NOW $44.00 $60.00 NOW $48.00 $65.00 NOW $52.0¢ Boys’ Suits and Overcoats— $12.00 NOW $ 9.60 $15.00 NOW $12.00 $18.00 NOW $14.40 $20.00 NOW $16.00 $22.00 .. NOW $17.60 All Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Overalls, at 10 per cent. dis- count. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street THERE s no advertising medium in Fartern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results. | G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New York RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RIGHT ON TIME We Specialize On NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS" Goodyear Shoe Repairing Cos 85 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Props Gngrama Private | @reciing Cards bristinas and FOR the New Year = Call and see samples at The Bulletif | Office . Before You Buy, Read Our 1 SATURDAY SPECIALS ' & T. SMITH & CO. Norwich Town pesiw PHONE 34-12 Print Butter, . . Ib. 68¢c Creamery Buiter, .. .. lb. 59 Ceresota Fleur, ... bag $1.80 7 Ibs. Sweets ...... for 25¢ 6 Ibs. Onicns ...... for 25¢ 2 Ibs. Confectionery Sugar 35¢ 2 Pkgs. Pancake Flour for 35¢! Rolled Oats (large size) 38c: Canned Corni; .. ....... 15€ Fruits and Vegetables of all * kinds for Thanksgiving; also Native Turkeys and a full line of Choice Meat: P “You Can Do No Better Than: Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without . .. Thumm’s 3 Home-Made - Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESS] STORE 40 Franklin Street T0 HEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destinatin happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel= lent service throu ut, Leave New London daily. ex- cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at P.m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY y! | | OF SURPRISING BEAUTY, are the lavallieres, pins, ear rings and' other jewelry for fair woman's adorn4, * ment shown in our exhibit. Theys s have the charm of true artist " well as that of high guality. v?i'fl-d‘v- they are not expensive. Those comeg: templating making an addition to mi= lady's jewel case need not hesitate toy come here because of the fear of high' " LEE CLEGG'S YOUR JEWELER Opposite Post Office wf WHEN YOU W -1 ' outl your ness before the public. thers is no um better than through the advertising - columnz <t sulietn. 1