Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 5

To Heal A Cough Take Hayes’ . Healing Honey 350 per Bottie T T ST MEN'S CLASSES UNITE FOR SOCIAL EVENING An enjoyabie Wening was spent at the % church Monday ase and William Douglas’ class BANQUET AN 1 a he banguet [ Sa. 3 Oat, Miss Helena Sharper A foliows penditure and & rments ' wa ance for seriousnese F n the pleasure of the x asses might of sch enjovable EDDINGS wabeth T Frieda ride was gowned e carttet Mrs e G0 YaS Dets #0n of Charles W. and made her home in this city. Riley—Swydan David John Itler of Oteum and Miss Panzy Swydan of V rector. and Mrs. Michael Riley Mrs 4 Swydan and wa mantic. She has bee Gauvier—Dugas Loate Joseph Caisse Occum. 7 Babhite es mill. ¢ { REBELLION IN STOMACH Lumps of undigested food cause pain. I your stomach is in a revol gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food — just taky a tablet or two of Pape's Diapej sin to help neutralize acidity and five minutes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and distress. [ r stomach doesn't take care of your I al limit without rebellion; if vour food is a damage instead of a nelp, remember the quickest, stomach mist antacid is Pape’ ‘which costs so little at drug stores. urn, chairman. the menu being beef, mashed potatoes, reamed onions, cranberry sgrge Amburn. Cowan toastmaster. an rose to the occasion and srou and Rev mated receipts The mavor alse gas and electrqical dephrtments. bject of Mayor Lerou's address met w much favor and was heartily rington of zave two recitations, trvime. ace Episcopal chureh in Yantie at 3 North Main e of 141 Frank- city. were united in mar- Melean Goldie. There mber of resent, many being from couple were accompanied hy . nele of the bride m_Evans as best bie ring service was n white satin th veil caught with orange biossoms. a shower bouquet nd black pietur oom’s g arl necklace and to his best er maid was a lavalliere. there was a gave a gold wateh chain ng the ceremony a of ere a #d. The bride received many glass. china, Foilowing the wedding trip to A other placee. Hilda Bergreen s a pipe fitter hy ride is the daughter of William and | ke 1=vine and has aiwi and is the son of Mr. aughter of Mr. and born in Wii- at Occum Mon- inited n marriage Albert r of Baltse e and Mrs. Reni Gauvier n Fall River 1 Mrs Calsse—Babbitt of marriage Saturday in Oc- R. 8. Dessureault, ree- Occum Catholie itive of Norwich and is the w Mrs. Zhtique Caisse, the danghter of Mr. and was born She has beep esployed in H 5 i { ““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ at once ends Indigestion and Sour, Acid Stomach MheBakletin, — e Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1920. Al VARIOUS.MATTERS Light vehiele lamps at 4.52 o'clock this evening. Somerset jodge works the M. M. degree tonight at 7 o'clock.—adv. The candy and ice cream trade ai- ways gets lively at Thanksgiving. Markley Allen of Groten has been ap- pointed a substitute, railway mail. clerk. will be brisk today, as the he::mn supply table needs for the holiday. As the banks and library will be closed for Thankegiving it will mean a rush of work today. o Fourteen _ infants are among the charges at the State Farm for Women, at East Lyme. 9 Gjve vour oyster order for Thanksgiv- ing to Powers Bros’ Two phones, 114 or 717 —adv. It is mentioned at Hebron that two millers were seen flying around out of doors Nov. 18th. At Colchester, the Greek Catholics are to hold a service in the Baptist church Thorsday at 10 a. m. A volume acquired recently by the Peck Library, Slater Hall, is Ephraim Emerton's Medieval Europe. Students from nearby colleges and preparatory schools will arrive home to: day (Wednesday) for the holidays. The Progressive Missionary clib is to meet after Thanksgiving with Mrs. George Kraft, of 35 Perkine avenue. The Bulletin readers are advised to call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 1 143 Main street. when in need of a piano ictrola—adv. Tie Rockville Red Cross chapter is econducting its annual canvass of the town and plans to finish by Thanksgiv- ing. The trade in Thanksgiving flowers has grown enormously in late years, so that local florists are expecting big holiday business. Clatence Banning. son of Mre. Mary Cross is at his mother's home at Bolton Noteh guffering WIth blood poisoning in his thumb. Order your ice cream for Thanksgiv- ing Day. Free auto delivery any part of city. Sisk's Drug Storo.—ady. The date for the Fvery-Member can- vass of the United Congregational church has been set for Sunday afternoon, De- cember 12th. Geraniums and other hardy plants in boxes and borders at the cottages in ptune Park, were blackened by the week-end frosts. A girl wearipz the modish new golf hose in a tint ® green atracted consid- erable atfention on Lower Broadway, during Tuesday afternoon. Long Island scallops, long clams, striped bass, shrimp are a few of the delicacies of the sea at Powers Bros'— ady. The Ttalian band. of Norwich. has re- sumed rezular rehearsals, with thirty. one players, twenty of the original mu- sicians and eleven new members. The Bulletin readers are advised to call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135- 143 Main street. when in need of a piano or Victrola.—adv. Pilgrim Mothers was the subject of the talk at the meeting of _Stonington Travel club at the library, Tuesday. at 4 p. m. The speaker was Mrs. Rachel Larabee, of Norwich The second moving picture entertain- ment for Park church Bunday school mempers i to be held Friday evening, at which time The Vicar of Wakefield in six reels will be shown. Migs Helen Luhrsen. Tolland bank stenographer. is spending a week in New York the guest of relatives. Wil- iiam B. Lndlow is working in the bank in Miss Luhrgen's absence. Choice Guilfords for the turkey stuf- find, choice blue points for half shell delivered Thanksgiving from Powers Bros.' —adv. The contractors or . wreckers, Who have been at work at Saybrook the last! three monthe removing the machinery from the Shore Line Blectric company power house expect to clean up this week Thunder early Tuesday morning was an indieation that the rainy weather was to continue. The day proved a trifle cooler than Monday, the mercury re- maining below 48 degrees during the af- ternoon. Sunlight hop and dance at the Com- reailles were united | munity House, Plainfieid, Conn,, Thanks-| nday morning n Oecum b; ving Day, Nov. 25, 1920, given by the €. N. 8. Girls. Musie by the Fidelity orchestra of Worcester, Mass. Hop from 2-6 p. m., dance from 8-12 p. m.— adv. Connectient alumni of Fordham Unie versity as well as alumni of Holy Cross College are keenly interested in the Thanksgiving day game between the maroon and the purple at Worcester Thursda 3 Turkey dinmer, all you can eat, $1, Thanksgiving day; also pies made o or- der. Dew Drop Inn Lunch and Bakery, 11 Thames St Tel. 795-5.—adv. In view of the propounced tendency toward thrift on the part of the public, it is thought probable that gift orders or certificates will find & wider use this he is the{vear during the holiday buying than in Joseph Dugas. previous seasons. The United States eivil service com- mission announces for Dec. 1 an exami- nation for mimeograph operator, men or women, 16 years of age or Over, in the federal service, New York, N. Y., at $500- $1.200 per annum. The Bulletin readers are advised to call on The Plant-Cadden Company, 135- 143 Main streel, when in need of a piano or Vietrola.—ady. According to reports made to the state | department of agriculture not more than fifty per cent. of those in agriculture be-| fore the war, who went into the service returned to the farms after being dis- charged from the army. The vice-coneul when ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller was consul to Eng- land, the former ambassador to Austria- Hungary, Frederic C. Penfield, with Mrs. Penfield, sailed from New York Tuesday! to pass the' winter on the Riviera. Sunday next is Communion Sunday! for the Holy Name Society of St. Pat- rick’s parish, Bisbop Nilan having re. quested the members of the state organ- ization to offer their communions on that special day for the dead of the society Bhore town sports would like af change in the weather, to give them a chance to get at the ducks that are sq numereus along the Sound waters where ! the birds stay all day, coming in to their| roost at night, where they cannot be reached, according to law. The United States civil service com- mission. announces an open competitive | examination for chief refrigeration oper.! ator at $150 a month. There are vacan- gies in the quartermaster corps at Camp Devens. Male eligibles are desired but women may enter the examination. Guard Against Dangers of Winte Loeal are now offering Cherry. Mul to those affficted with winter coughs, colds, and run-down copdition. pure food product, contains no alcohol Surest, | o; marcoties, is a natural body builder, and makes health and strength. Recom. w by Ring & Bisk, Lee & Osgood, s , and all druggists.— heios: Zhersdas Trolley was condueted by John E. Fan. ning for the jitney and Edward Smith for the trolley. ADDRESSES ARCANUM CLU b: night at the Arcanum club on Tussday evening. Mr. Oleott's talk was highly in- §, 1844, the Thomas and Myry Foster Darby. Iie was the last of a Tumily of 14 children. He was united in marriage with Jane Eatley of Winchester, N. H. Mrs. Darby died Dec. 8, 1873, leaviog six children. He i survived by three sons, Melvin B. and George H. of Windsor Locks and John C. Darby of Norwich, and by iwo daughters, Mrs. Mary Shepard and Miss Jemnie E. Darby of Windsor Locks. A son, Samuel Thomas Darby, died in September, 1815, stock is sleeve. E. Hawkins are vis daughter, Mrs. Courtiand Beebe, it New- ark, N. J. PERSONALS Dr. Franklin . Wileox was in Hartford Tuesday. . Thamas D. Potter of Norwich has been in Westeriy-on a business trip. Philip S. Hall of Norwich has been 8 guest at the Hotel Green in Danbury this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reggio of Ridgewood, N. J, are the guests of W. W. Ives of Champlin street' for the holiday. Mrs, Charles E. Meeeh of Prospeet street is spending the Thanksgiving' hol- iday with her niece, Mrs. Harriet John- son of Brooklyn, N. Y. ROUND TABLE DISCUSSES JITNEY VS. TROLLEY The Norwich Round Table held its see- ond November mecting Tuesday eveniny at the home of Miss Mary A. C. Avéry o 44 Qneco street, having transportation as the general topic. Riane soles by Miss Susie C. Whittlesey epened the program and the resmomses to the mol call were made by giving travelers’ stories. 'l'%c paper of the evening Wwas by John E. Vaughn upon Development of Transporta- tion in Ameriea. A diseussion upon the subject Jitney v.. The next meeting is to he with Mre. Aurelia B. Lyon of 44 Perkins avemue. ON ASTRONOMICAL ACTIVITIES A _talk on Astronomieal Activities given W. Tyler Olcott featured the club teresting and enteraining shewing = deep study into the subjeet. A supper preceded the taik and as usual the su per was all that could be desired. OBITUARY. Miss Annie Nugemt. Following an iliness that has exeneded over a period of several years, Miss An- nie Nugent. a personal friend of Charles Dickens, one of . England's feremost au- thors, died in this city late Monday even- ing. Miss Nugent was a native of Ireland, born in County Armagh. and whea 11 years of age came to America with her sister. She resided for several years in the family of Kate Fields, an au- thor, and at the gge of 13 returmed to Treland in 1869 in company with Charles Dickeps at the request of Miss Fields. After remaining in Ireland for a year &he returned to America gnd haying lost track of her twin sister, came to Ner- wich where she had reiatives, among them the late Mrs. James P. Gillegly. She resided with prominent Norwich families and for 30 years was housekeeper for the late Chief Justice Park on Laurel Hill, For many years following she resided alone on Laurel Hill and later hecame a member of the family at the Shelter- ing Arms. Abeut two years ago she became a patient at the Backus hospital where the has since beei. Mies Nugent was a Woman whom every one admired hegause of her fine char- acter, charitabie In every way, kindly of disposition and a high principaled wo- wman in the community. George 1. Darby. George H. Darby, 16, died at his home, 43 South Main street, indsor Locks, Saturday, Nov. 20, at # 2. m. following an illness of only a few days, although he had been ailing for about two years. Mr. Darby was born in Tariffviile Aug. n of the late Samuel For his second wife Mr. Darby married Miss ‘Evelyn Dexter Drake of Windsor locks July 22, 1882. She survives her husband. Mr. Darby \§ 5 superintendent for J. R. Montzomery & Co., yara manufacturers, of Windsor Locks, for about 40 years, Owing to ill health he was retired on a pension. He was 2 member of Hartford lodge, No. 82, I. 0. O. F. The funeral service was held Monday afternoon at 1.30 at his home at Windeor Locks with a large attend ince of relstives and friends. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Fred K. Ellsworth, pastor of the Comgfégational church, of- fered 1-jer, and Ceorge M. Montgomery rendereq Lead. Kipsly Light Hartford lodge of 0dd Fellows conducted the ser- vice. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery Poquonnock, where Rev. Mr. Ellsworth read tae committal service. Miss Mary Fogarty. Following _an iliness of long duratiop Miss Mary Fogarty died at her home at 42 Mt Pleasant street op Tuesday aft- ernoon. Miss Fogarty was born in Nor- wich, the daughter of James and Mary v Fogarty, and has always lived in city. She is sarvived by her par- and the following brothers and sis- tors, John and Patrick Fogarty, Bliza: beth and Mrs. Annje Doyle. Thankegiving Service. The customary Thanksgiving service at St. Andrew’s Epjscopal church will be beld on Thursjey morning st 3.30 a. m. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Ladd of Bogton has been the guest of Mrs, Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street. Mrs. A. W. Gildersleeve of East Wood- ting her son, Dr. C. C. Gilger- Miss Maria T. Galiup of Washiggion Manor has been in South Mancnester, tse guest of Miss Irene Thompson. leon Campbell of Haryars observatory has lert for Cambridge after a wesk end visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oigost. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Perteous of Portiand, Me., have been guests st the fhome of Mr. Porteous' father, Jobn Poi- teous. Mrs. Henry E. Haskell and Mre. John ing Mrs. Haskell's Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley of Me- Kinley avenue leave town today (Wedpes- day) to spend the holiday with their daughter at Bayonne, N. J. Miss Helen Douglss of Cambridge, Miss elden and Edward Selden of Andever, Mass.. were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jo seph Henry Selden while oo their way to the Yale-Harvard game m New Hayen. WORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE ALTO DAMAGE CASE N JURY' HANDS X as béen on trial in i ier on his rigut side rior court igre before Judze |his automobile Was struck by the Hyde olfe and a jury, will 5" to the fcar. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McClimon, jury this (Wednesday) morning. Pvidence for the defendant was pre- | that it w: amad in court Tuesday mornflag by the | road that llowing witnesses: George (Gross, | cident thev stepped cver th r dirgetls William D. Terey, George B. Parker, Wil- |on o a ledae ot & g A liam Mcarthur, Gilbert P. Flynn. alter The cars were traveling opnosite directions at the time of the The arguments dealt principally with MUSICAL PLAY “MEMQEBIES” GIVEN WITH FINE EFFECT Tnesday evening. vias heard with mich pleasure. lighted the audience. fine and showed the result anced parts. the student trio ; Barefoot Trail, Dick; Down the Trail ing Alone in the Twilight Jack and trio: trip; Dream Song. Ralp) Songs, Give Me Thy Heart, The Americans Come. Stephens, St. Mary's Misses Sadie Driscoll, Katherine Bray, Mrs. Horaece Julia Malone, Sveliman, Patrick L. George Farrell Mitchell, Co., Burke.and K. of C. In general charge of the evening's af- fair was Rev. William H. Kennedy, he had the assistance of committee of men from S Jehn T. Sullivan, Patriek John F. Barry, Simon J. Fahey, Dan Edward Riordan, neau, John Nolan, John Cafirey, William Riordan, Joseph R. Por- Tdward Sullivan, Joseph A. Donnelly. and | their lot may be cast. following . Mary's parish. | Sullivsn, | TWO HOLIDAY, ATTRACTIONS and Dancing. exceilent music being furnish- ed by Spellman’s orchesiri. continued the | 3rd-Feltcorn orchestra. affair until midnight. Prof. Neil Crowley acted as prompter. ERIA EPIDEMI SEEMS TO BE CHECKED | hotel desk. Diphtheria, which showed signs of be- On Thapkegiving day a special dinper coming epidemic two weeks ago, says the | 81 weekly report by the state board 1t appears to and New Haven. ses revorted be- DIPHTHERIA CASES SRE © . REPPBTER IN NOREWICH | Ninsty-two houses at Groton Park bytit Norwich had five cases of diphtheri {4 amd one of scarlef feyer to report in Pl Fmergency Fieet Corporation” for nee of Seek up to Nov. 20, accerding to the | ¥OKers i tie shipyards of the Groten weekly statement by the state board of | rut- ‘oodstock 1; siate The $20,000 damage suit of William A. the claims of nesligence and recklessness MeCClimén of this city against James H. |in the opergtion of the twe g:uflbiles. Hyde of North Franklin for injuries sus- | E1om (1€ exuence, Attorney tained in an automobile aecidént in Sep- | tember, 1918, which hi i e ied that it was shown M. Smith was £ e could get i 1} P T o Who were in the Smith car, had testified 35 S0 far to the rigat of the When théy got out afier the ag- the sids of the ropd. At- The | torney Desmond claimed that the circum- défendant was called te the stand by his | stances brpq‘hdt‘okm. '3, "m; I Crom attorneys, Arthur M. Brown and Judge |showed that Mr. Smith bad hreught hie C. B. Waller ,in closing their casé. 1 Attorney J. J. Desmond for the Liff put on one witness in reputtal, . Maras, and when both sides had Tested. made the ovemin He was followe; Waller and Attorrey Brewn for testimony car 10 a step cloge to the ledge, ard he am;r; ;h;: lf; ‘Hyaee shoyld have rought car tp 2 stop te be safe pecd of 13 to 30 miles an Nour yap Sen argument before | gerous under the eircumstanees. By Judge | Judge Waller and Attorney Brown ar- the | gued. on the other hand, that the testi- Mr. Desmond’s closing argu- |mony of witnesses had showed that Mr. ment was followed by Judge Wolfe's | Smith was driving his ‘I‘:‘!m r: the jury, wm::dss e ended rbuut 40 miles an bour at a peint 3 short dis- .39, and then adjourned eourt until this | tance beyond where the ident happen- (Wednesdgy) morning. il The aecidept over which the suit arose |first witnessps to grrive at happened at might on the road between here and Willimantic when the automobile driven by Mr. ar at the rate of ed, gnd that the further testimopy of the the scene placed the Smith car standing diagenally in the road With its left forward wheel Hyde and the machine |over the cemter of the rogd, while fl driven by Andrew W. Smith were in col- | Hvde car was upgst in the rr:.t-:;ni ‘:;‘. Jigion. the plaintiff being a passenger in |ler. : the Smith ear. DE. WRIGHT SPEAKS oX MINISTER'S [PENSION PLAX | Before a very appreciative audience of | “I beAve & Dew day is dawning in tne about 790 “Memories,” @ Sifgle act musi- | whole ciurch in its attituds toward the was produced at Pulaski hall | support of its ministers, both in the mat- The play was written | ter of better salaries and protection from and arranged by Henry LaFontaiue, oi- | want because of oid age or disability. ganist of St. Mary's churth. An original song by Mr. LaFentaine entitied Memo- | men; of Rev. Peter C. Wright, D. D. ries proved a feature of the program. The story of the play was the reunion of three former art studgnts in a New York studio and the plot developed with the subseguent recoliections and memo- ries. 'The scenery was very effective and the electrical effects weer novcl aud Strik- | *'nr wright explained that the work of One feature was a large picture | o o B0 SERRTCE HRC e es Board has frame in which the tablegus were atgged. 3 Rprls The tableaux depicted former friends re- | WOre® Phases—tie beneficiary, under which called by the 1ecollections of hte staderits. | © i S M peveens Horace Corning as “Jack” carried his as q 3 part admirably and his excellent voice :h':‘:‘pg“_f“:ew‘:fl”t:{::l‘hi’!mn-;i: Nicliolas | the_sP A4E LBt onde 13 past the age of sixty-five who gre Bet e LaFontaine | raigbt-pension plah recently completed. carried the part of “Ralph,” and his fine | This plan ia Luilt on the basis of thir- baritone voice won much favor. 2 The singing of the trio was unusuaily | Ministry, and it is, the speaker togk careful | PRins to explain, a pension and vot ig- through a pension system,” was the state- a sociate gecretavy of the Minister Missionaries i3oatd of the Northern Bap tist Convention Monday morning at Kips- ley Hall in Boaton. Dr. Wright preached hece ai the Ventral Baptist church Sun- day where he was formerly pastor. it is now aiding more than $00 persons ty-five years of service in the Baptist surance. Neither is j charity but the Miss Sadie Driscoll as “Adele” made a ! Payment of a just obligation. A minis- charming picture i her quaint Colonial | ter whe joins in the pension plan costume. and her soprano voige with iis |8erves thirty-five years in the.ministry beautitul high tones delighted Miss Elinore Donovan as n and will"at the age of sixty-five, receive gn eggy” was | annual pension «qual ‘e sne-haif of his also very attractive in her Celtic colleen | Yearly salary during the thirty-five vears costume, and her soprano voice With its | Of his service and membership. The first sympathetic quality pleased all. Herbert Smith & “Paul,” year a minister joins in the plan he must with his vip- | pay six per ecent. of his salary to the kn, in soldier rig. plaved his selections | fund, and slightly reducedamounts the with much taste and feeling. Miss Elizabeth L Sullivan, accomman'st | he paye only six doliars 3 year regard- eontriputed much to' the exeelience of the | less of salary. this reduction being made Produstion ¥ith hej artistic piano wor.. The choir in its rendition of Chris Flanders was noteworthy in its weil bui- The expression nad phras- iz was done with urvsuall; fige cffect. John T. McHugh had charge stage and was assisted by David Barrett and Jogeph Porletaree, Jr. Misses Lucy Woods and Rose Maione tistributed plograms. The programn was carried out as fol- next twe vears while after the third vear possible by the estimated income of the t in | principal of ths fund. A similar plan ir worked out for .the man who joins at a later age and serves only twenty, or even fewer vears, bLefore reaching the age pf sixty-fiye; as for example, the minister who joims the pian at the age of forty- five and, therefore, serves omly twenty years before reaching the age of sixty- five, pavs into the fund $204 during the entire time and at sixty-fiye receives an 3 Cast: Serk. Diek sya” R{pH: Ftagent annual income of $285 for the reat of his trio, Horace Coning, Nicholas Speliman, Heiry J. LaFontaine: Adele, Miss Sadic | |, T0¢ Pohslon fund vow emounts 1o Driscoll ; Pegey, Miss Elinore Donovan; | 200Ut $5.000.000 and his a little ever 17 Paul, Herbert Smith: n : : iard, | 090.000 more to put the svatem in com- e tnot s oraa: | plefe and permanent operstion, as esti- Hoap: mated and outlined by the actuaries and Sweet Home, Ball. Dick and trio; Dream- | the board of organiztion. Moore, Jack; | _ —-— Miawathe's Melody of Love, Remmick, | MONSYILLE BAPTISTS HAVE Love Nest, from Mary, : al?{;fi;‘;"‘.fi‘; Rey. F. M. Mitchell who has resigned My Love Has Gone to Sea. Adele; My | the pastorate of the Union Baptist church Shows Breasted Pearl, Irish Song, Peggy. | & Montyille to suoceed his son in the Raigh | | pastorate of the Martland Aysnue Bav- Blegie des Erinryes, Massenet, Cavatina, | tist church of Jrockton, Mass. has been H. LaFontaine, | sent g letter of appNeciation from thej accompanist, Miss | Montville church. The letter was sisned Life. members. The plan ealls for about $2.- APPRECIATED PASTOR'S WORK Wy Sysic M. Wood and Grace Lyon in Tlanders, Ward- |behalf of the church was'as follows: soprancs— | “In_accepting the resignation of the Elinore Donovan, | Rev. Francis Mitchell as pastor of the Corning. | Union Baptist church of Montville. we Donovan, Misses Sarah Keley, | would express to him bur appreciation Maria Sweenev: altos—Misses Rose Ma- [and gratitude for his nntiring efforts to Portelance. | despen the spifitual life of the church. Luey Woods, Blizabeth Siilivan; tenors— | “Duriyg the past vear sieknlss wnd Hartie, | death has vistted many homes in the John T. McHugh; hass— | community and unon all cecasions. both Morace F. Corning, Francis J. Murtka, | Mr. and M: homas J. Healey. John Donohuee. or- panist, Henry LaFontaine. Scenery possible throuhg the cour- tesy of the Plaut-Cadden Co.. Porteous & Eaton Chase Co., ss. Mitchell have been prompt in calling and giving eomfort amd eonso- piano | lation. By their eourtesy, refinement and spiritua’ity, they have won the regard of Shea & | the entire community and as they go from us.. we wish to assure them of our cordial wishes for their success wherever AT MOWICAN HOTEL » Thanksgiving holiday attractions Thomas | are aunounced at the Mohican hotel tn New Lendon by Managed Frank B. Wal- kew who is sraring po experse to make that the most exacting rector of | there will be a dance at the Mohiean ho- tel, which is an anpual event and makes an attraction which is largely attended by college men and women home for the holidays. The music will be by the Shep- Beginning Wednesday and continning fhroughont the winter, the hotel will give a dance every Wednesday and Saturday evesing. Tickets may be secured at the 50 per place will he served at the of | hotel. Special music will be provided neaith, remained at practically the same | 2nd the dining room will be appropri- lovel throngh the efforis of nealth officers | Ri#1Y decorated for the occasion. The and physicians o detect mild cases apd | en¥ tards will be in atiractive souvenir : L Tneranaing | form with an engraving of the hotel peal! stightly in Norwalk, Norwich, Waterbury |08 the gover. Family dipner parties The outhreak in Ches- | Wil be & specialty.—ady. hire, where 12 cases occurred last week, has been checked by ihe local authorities. | MASSACRUSETTS SPEAKER POR Seariet fever glso shows a alight de- cline. the majority of cases ing from the larger population centers. hers wore 45 vanes of mensige tepori- | County (Mass.) League has been secur- ed from Windbam county out of 51 casey | ¢4 a8 one of the speakers for the ap- for the entire state. Typhoio fever has nearly reached itg| 'y Feem Bureau wWhich is fo be heid on winter level, only 13 cases being reported.’| | e of which number five Were in New Haven | INE I8 tg be held in Willimagtic on De: FARM BUREAU MEETING Migs Minnie Pfice of the Hampden rual meeting of the New London Coup- December 4th. The next Holeisin megt- cember 1. Grofon Besl Fstate t3 By Sou. by the United Bfates Shipping Board Tron Works during the. war. are to be sold to the highest bidder early nex! vear. The following reports of communicahle | Bosides the houses there are two store diseases were made by eastern Connecti- buildings, contaiping two stores eggl three hoarding hoyses, containing = 1 Diphtheris—Jeweit City 2, Groton 1, |T00mE: four "x‘:'“’fl'« containing 204 Norwich 5, Sfomington 1, Plainfield 4; M oRe cs state total 116, last week 129. g Measies—Eastiord 1 aam 32, Thompson 1, + |total 51, last eieria. and ong power- - 15E g.;,,.k« fve | depres, 14 deman Gn W i I the large wttendance | Boit of Themc il tat e et exeiias | William A. Keefe, the parish, Re® John J. McCabe, Jewett . John P. Walsh, Water- There arp als0 73.7 acres of Lel f o S A0 R N 4 g Syl @UICK ARREST POLLOWS TBEPT IN GREENEVILLE Wilolughby Lay, Jr., 33, of Branford, in New london :”mm”fim: :ln'! hotr .:“W ¢ it had bern t police e béze AR e :dfi # goid s si London. The diamond ring. whieh is valued by the owagr at $159, was fonnd ticked into the psak of the cap he was ‘rearing and the Wrist wateb was fasten- :d on his arm up near the elbo¥. Complaipt of the theft was madg at policé bpadquarters to Chief Cm'?e Lis- ton by Mrs. James Shea of Sixth sirppl, mether-ip-law of th¢ youmg man. Spe sgid thar be bad broken gpen 8 tmumk belenging (0 bis gister-idvlay aod bad #tolen ‘the watch, the riog apd $1 in mgpey from it. She believed be had started for New Lenden by treligy on his way to ‘Waterbury wiers he pad 3aid be wgs o go te work. _Chief Linion at onge goL werd to the New lopden police whe found 1y on the siree: there duria the gtiammomn. A9 s00m a8 they potifierl police hedguarters bere of the arrest, Dfl.:or'chulp Swith went down in the pelice autpmepile and hrwu"mk;:t m8n hack here, where be wps logl uF tp appear.in police court this (Wedngsday) merning. he prompi gnd effective work by the local police, With the deseriptipp of thg man they coyld give 19 thé New Lopgon depactment, regu in the arrest beforp be could got far away. SURFRISE SHOWER GIVEN FOB MISS RUTH PARKINSOX mm; Ruth Parkiogen §f No. 77 Latyy- € gireel was givep iUl Tuesday evnlu' a ua'c Comm .“L': ter ball by the 483 Eudewss of the Ner- wich Commercisl achoel '® honer of ber Approaching marrisge. The shems a compigte surprisy to Migs Par| ¥ho for three Years pag bys bad of the bookkeeping fepartment 3t the commercial achool. Mies Parkiowes ves iovited tp the thegtre by Pripcipel 30d Hrs. Loyis M. Crasdall, but igstead of Bing (9 the thegtre, Mr. and Mrs Crap- dall drove tp the Cu I achool whers Migs Parkingop found the mem- beEs of the Uay cites pERIting ber g rival, Games, music 2p8 dapoing were eo- doyed and refreshimsnte of sandyiches. cake 2nd coffer wore perved. Migs Park- inson received 3 beautiful st of - ware from the studsots 2nd 5 flu):,- f;u-_u-r- !.ii More. mugu, e Parkiogn bus Y tion with «{: Commeraial glmi nl”:l" e::.lfl); ber dutigs there todey '(Wed- nesday. SMALL BOYS WITH BIFLES TAVE BOSWELL AVE. SPAR) Residents of the Boswell arenus veigh borhood in the Vieinity o Tesuils from the uae of aroynd there. Propably 2 dozes boys. they say, ranging ip pge 1) ten years Ok witn rifee for pias- {aings 230 L e 1p7 40k ¢ rapgins prrage o v e ey goes € up. are prov 4 oyt om a bupt after aPArOWs or AR #ise that they ehanee (9 shaot a pedestrians is no infrequept oeed: The parents of the youpgsters seam o bave no realization of the dangers at- tmding the use or misuss of a riflg in tie bands of a ten yeer oif bey. PLANNING! VACATION BMOUSE 2 AT QXOBOXP LAKE The property and byildings near Ovo- boxo lake, which were formerly sceupied by the Parrish sawmill are peisg remod- elled into a hotel and fancing Ball by the Robert Gair Paper Co., which runs the paper mill on tne Thames River. which was formeriy {he Thames River Speciai- ties Ce. The Gair company pians fo make the place 2 yagation houge for its smpleyes in its mills at Haverodll. Brookiyp and other places. it iy thé purpose to have the men eeme thers for two weeys pt 2 time in the summer, when swimmisg fwp- ing and typieal w2t can be enioves. The fishing 2t Oxaboxe lake prom to improve as the stale garee wardsn is t2 have 2 serezn imstalied in the lower end of the lake. wuipk will preysmt fish coming fhrough the gate au mer'y. After “this is done 5,080 fngerling ®lack bass are to be put in the Ipke. ACADEMY GYM CLASS IN ATMLETIC CONTESTS An interesting athlefle contegt has | just been starigd among the membs the Academy clage in the ¥. M. Shown the ppeping of the games, the con test bids fRir to be an exciting one. Various -athietic eventy and games are to he copdticted two afternaons sach week. and thy participants o be awarded points proporfionnie #o the recorfs mede. The standings this far are: Eddie Mack 79 John Burns 30 Boyntop 49 Brewn #f Goldstein 39; Bri) 20; McNgmara 39 Sharples 20 ; Smith. Fellows 8. The Academv gvm class has bgen or- ganised Tecently. and. in addition to the| epntest. a varied program of all round gympaatics and geuting Yp exercisee are included in the lemsons. Bible Stady sod Gym Tepms the teams caprained by Haelem mer with the pi reetor. The subjget of the Bibly study dimcus- | sion was Noph. Foliowing statements Dby various miembers of the eluss which mage ciear the histpric side of the sub- joct the groups decided that ome of the imporsant poiny was the faot that Noah bad faih srance enough 1o prepare for the future In wpite of the rid cule which his myst have heaped upon him. tione from the lives of most of grast inventory h:';h:i u‘o:‘ 'h-‘- the lack of“v.!d:: of their friends and neighbors. 3 the boy who is ridiesied by the “Bungh” for doiog the thigg be balieves is finds n'hnrl to wiek to bie S there is abundance of eigenge Biblieal and other the worthwhingss of doing »y. Bioashers Toking Torentery. ‘The bieachery gt has elosed dowm in practically ai this week while loventcry is ta ond re- pairs are to be made. Tt may be that the plant will not be rus sing again.in full un- til the first wepk in December. pes AR ey No Fear Now of Indigestion A Host of People Scem to Thrive on What Used to Provoke Indiges- tion Befors Thay Learned of Stuart’s, Dyspepsia Tablsts. When the stomach becom: nd heartburn pepsia relief may YOU ARE NOT ASKED to wait until after Chri for low prices on Suit or Overcoat— : 23 $35.00 ...... NOW $22.00 $60.00 ...... NOW $48.00 $65.00 . with gassiness indigestion or a: Suit or Overcoat— SIS0 ... $18.00 .. $20.00 ..... $22.00 . pe had by o pepsia Tablet hot water nor any stomach perhaps already overerowded. These tablets suppiy to the stom- ach the alkalin i Telipves the sour acid condition alsp contain pancreatin to help the starchy foods su rice, oatmesl, white flour, etc. Get a 60 cent box of s pepsia Tablets, at gli times and th of indigestion or dyspepsia. The fact that these table sale everywhere in 3 Canada shows how generally nized they are as an efficient aid v the dyspeptic slomach needs a litle two Stuart’s D: other fllers for have no fear SECOND IN SERIES OF of the Ugited Congregational church secopd of a series of cialiom given Tuesday ix lectures on S WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY A3 T s u NOW $32.00 NOW $36.00 NOW $40.00 NOW $44.00 ..... NOW $52.00 FOR MEN NOW $ 9.60 NOW $12.00 NOW $14.40 NOW $16.00 ..... NOW $17.60 FOR BOYS Hats, Caps, Furnishings and Overalls, at 10 per cent. dis- count. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street o Community House took sion of the Growth of Political racy im England trom 1890 10 1850. At the outset of his talk he viswed the growth of beginning of the nineteent briefly outlined the eleme life immediate: tionary and Napoleonic era. The history of France during the 19th ceptury is a story of a thome whe wished to fulfil of the French Revolution and those sought to restore the old order cr the revolutionary chained to what Phe traditions of by the working uated their hostility to which, almost from tht ve threw down the Louis XVIIT was res: of repre the Coptenvial e el e e it wi ¢ some 3 e <22 Tiflos br bovs truggle between 4 The riley are glso brought inte Py quently for the enactment of from the movie thrillees t’h"n mwbm see and the whistle of bullets in um- comfortable proximily to beuseheldprs or ted or the throne when the allies once miove ente: To win the people to tne grapted a charter e tional government ity, however, was lodged wi He established two legislativ ®oreditary chamber of tive chamber of deput s, but these were | aristocratic parliament rit of Bourbon ¢ sition to the king was Count of Artois. isis brother aseende element until the Bonapartist: cans and liberals uni v On July 26, 1830, occurr=d the July workingmen. | bands of the revolu: abdicated and Philippe was changed the policy but in one sense the work even worse off the rulin of Louis. | FOGARTY—In long. factories unsanitary children _emploved The workingm ¢ ize secretly and decl gvm and judging from the enthusiasm| o extension of things, but simply object s to div < fits of society equally and to estal complete _right Louis Blanc was a I jferom. which became kn and he wrote what of equality.” According to 1 the state was to b National wo! trial republic to be organized and The wroduct of the ed among them on t rom each according to I Philippe became fri and took means to stop i Iowed the uprising of 1548 The four teame organized iaxt week at the Y. M. C. A among the Junior Aoad-, emy and grammar schosi bove helg their | first_ sgssions Fridey eveming. The teame captaived by Albent Hildgbrand avd Karl| Watson combi for Bibie study and| 93 ad Then came the s onother ehange whi wards elected to the throne here we leave him gd the stage wherd © in the government and The government passed the six acts: military exercise by trial of offenders; arch warrants for arms ey wanted a part| rTight of publie meeting: 6, heavy Quties on ne~spaper. The =rowth _g diseontent wntil 1830 wh lington was bis prime ing the reform prose over Wellington becan {Try This Plan For Kidneys| Singgish Kidners. Bt Do Not You might be on the verge of a serious |} Preakdown and not realize it. Those rici- ¥ for | matic pains, sudden. chills, l6ss of weihi Wsiel | Beadaciiee. anem: urination, swollen ankies and a feelilg of Junid drowsiness at times are indications 8§02 need for Bolvux. This is a remeds fhat aci direotly unon your Kidneys s fmost. immediately causes them (o filteg irom the bleod the body pwisons nsibie for auto-intoxication, e he had never read of any measure up to the present time which could im any degree satisly his mind that the Statq ntation could be improved. Then came the overfirow of the mine jstry and the instituting of the reform of 1532. This bill was the redistri on of seats in parliament and the new qualifications for suffrage. The umber of volers Wwas increased but the farm laborers and workmen were still without vote. Working conditions were somewhat improved and the question of free trade and protection arose and final- Iy _more bilis were passed. A second reform bill was passed and now the enly ones without vote were the farm labor- ers [ In Germany there was a contest bes tween those for mationalism and- those for democracy. Prussia after reviewing the situation logked for the trouble with- in itself. Things went along for a time with Germany passing laws to combat democrigl ideas. Then came the lution of 1848 _and Frederick IV ok the thrcge. William called for a united diet and then there was more ouble but the soldiers who favored a al military regime saved the day. Marx was one who participated in position to the government. and as_banished. self constituted body of liberalist: | drew up a pian of national assembly tc unite Germany rather than have it a jeration of states as it had been. Meld For Swosrier Conrt. Russell of Lebanon. who was a fonday might by Constable Mi- chael J. Hickey of Montville, was pre- sented before Justice of the Peace Smiddy in Montville Tuesday morning on the c of seduction. Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the nal term of the superior court ir v. In default of bonds he wai to jail DIED. orwich, Nov. 23, 1826, Aatt Fogarty, daughetr of James and Mary Garvey Fogarty of 42 Mi. Fieas- ndon papers please copy. <ON—IRVINE—In _Tantie, New, AN oy Rev. M. Mclesn Geldi irl \. Pearsan of $03 North 3 s and Miss Eilen Elizabeth Irvine of 141 Frankiin street. ) — *|Constipation Gone; der in this new l Suffered 8 Years Tried everything, but finally found right road to health. Gained 20 pounds. -# s been troubled for eight ts constipation. She has tried erything on the market and has received any bepefit from any of 1u fact, they have done more harm soud. < overbeard ane lady telling another s Emulsion had dope for hef. zot a boltle and has continted its use Since. She weighed 97 pounds at that time, & after taking five bottles she now weighs 117 pounds; gained 20 nounds of five large botiies; besides she s feeling e people suffering ‘- om comsti- kiew what Milks Emulsion wouid o for them, you would have to ena * feonard McKee, 29 Eye St, : shington, undreds have ': et “u‘a{‘urr_mtn- id then found that Milks Emul- = 4?-”[;‘1:, bLiessed relief :nd real, lasting 1t costs nothing to try. mataipn o & pleasant, autritivg f i % co—g-tive medicine. It res stores healthy, usturgl bowel action, do- with all naed of pilis and phy- promotes appetite and quickly [Eestive organs in shape 10 ase late fopd. AS 8 builder of fiesh and {strength, Milks Kmuision is strongly rec. Aded to thoge whom sickness hag Srikened. and 15 8 nOWeFfu) 2id in Tesists Iz 380 Terairing.the effects of wastng Vi s e only solid emulsion mad and so nalstabje that it i esten with § oo ke e crem e No matter how =en , 9 et o7y Mk, Bemuigion ndef fx Ehrantee: Take six botties home With Tou are it according 1o directions, and. if not satisfed with the results, Youp money will He promptly refunded and $1.50 per hottle. The mulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold Sriegints everswhere. LOOK! LOOK! BIG TURKEY DINNER THANKSGIVING DAY FROM SOUP TO NUTS PRICE $1.00 You need mo protracted treatment ermine its value. AT THE COLUMSIAN HOUSE 17O 3P. M. v | ————————————— 1t will ast Tiot at all. For this reasan ,gghg_'; o ts Lee