Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY, Of OOLER TODAY; FAIE TOMORBOW Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1922. | THE WEATHER Winds: North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook te iatteras, fresh possibly strong north- and weather overcast Thursday. nditions: arbances of wide extent were cen- night over the lower St. nd the Canadian north ving eastward, / Mo weather has remained fair duriag 24 hours except for showers in New England and northern The temperature in the east- ast utlook v Thurse fair the is for and generally Friday in states. will be somewhat Thursday night in m Virginia north- orecast cloudy nglan IS Observations in day fair. Norwich show the and warmer, SUN. MOON AND TIDES San 1 High 1| Moon ses | Sets. || Water. || _Sets. | 740 | Morn. 1 0.33 is low flood tide. by LLE in the | chureh GREAT WORK AWATS CHURCH N PHLIPPNE ISLAND SAYS BISHOP in their religion, have built their own ohurch of stone, and it ‘will rival in beauty any church in Connecticut. “Our work -ameng these ‘Igorotes is to make them the same as-the rest of the islanders. Today when you call a na- tiye a Filipino you mean one of the Christianized people ' of the' lowlands. We are working and have accomplished our wark of raising the standard of their Ifves to that of the people in the lowlands but we need more aid and 1 would like to see-the church send more workers to us, doctors, nurses, teachers and priests. Out of a population of over ten mil lions on the island there are 60,000 i Chinese and this small number controls {nearly 90 per cent. of the island retail jtrade. Our work among the Chinese has {been great and whem we asked for a school_for Chinese girls they furnished us $25,000. In the southern islands when we were about to remove our hos- pital for lack of funds we told the peo- ple it could stay. if made self support- ing, and the Chinese immediately pledged Qur work in’ the Philippine -Islands ‘i a,great work, a lonely work, and we need all your heip, spiritually, financially, and need more priests, doctors, nurses, teachers and laymen to carry out the vast problem that the Episcopal: church faces in those. islands was the state- ment of Right Reverend G. F. Mosher, bishop of the . Philippine Islands,’ before a united meeting of the Episcopal church- es at Trinity church Wednesday evening. In the Philippine Islands where your church is at work, sald Bishop Mosher, there are thousands of natives, Chinese, Japanese and ‘Americans, - Tepresenting Such reiigions as Mohammedans, Confu- cianists, Shintoists, Buddists. and Ani- mists, and’it is among those people that some twenty vears ago our first mission- aries began the work for Christ in those far away islands. This work spreads over more than a thousand islands amd there are over 10,000,000 people to be reached. At present our vast undertaking is in charge of & force consisting of . one |ome-fifth of the annual expenses. bishop, nine priests and 2 few laymen| Take the Japenese, a few years ago and laywomen. \ {when the hemp industry was good there When we started our work in- the|were 12,000 on the ‘islands, now there are only a few thousands. We antici- pate their return when business is good and are_asking for workers who under- starid their language. In_addition to the matives and other races we have many from our own land who ‘live in sparsely peopled . sections where ‘a white man rarely ~goes. They are going. down . rapidly and we need | workers to go among -our own - people, give them aid, -talk religion, marry them, bury them, and kéep them m touch with thelr own race that'they may | not_ dritt too far below the level of our Jand tens of thousands have turned away ! country. Thers are 3,000 Americans in from their religion and as many more | Manila and not one-tenth.belong to any are not connected with any church and ! chureh, and of those who do mot a tenth aj leading evil lives. We have there- | attend church. Here again among our fore decided to change our. policy on the | own people is a great missionary work. islands and we have established a $chool TFar to the south is the most difficult for Filipinos in our catnedral in Manila. | problsm Christianity has ever met with One of our biggest works has been on'| the Mohammedans. a people which even the island of Luzon among the Tgorotes, | the Spanish could never conquer. Our pagans all and when Father Clapp ‘and | country by force of arms has made them Father Stanton went there theéy found ;cease their pirate acts and murdering at- thousands of- small tribes, headhuntefs | tacks but as yet they have not begun Philippines Bishop Brent made it 2 poli- ey mot to proselite from among _the Catholics on the island. * When we got there we found a backward - civilization Spain was using the island and. its' péo- ple to further her own ends, Now the policy has been to unite them' all -under one common language and'the American public school system has been-installed throughout the islands, . there are scal- tered high schools and ‘the University. of Manila has over 5,000 students. Since the time twenty|years ago when our missionaries first went.'to the - is- £ dd t a o i W t is well worthy. of ‘the backing and the New London cotinty, cannot we do as well men now before it is too late. Our meet- ory. al It’s as safe and pure asthe most rigid inspections, throughout production and manufacture, can make it. It's pure country milk with the cream left in. leum from our floors to yours Regular $1.50 Grade Regular $1.75 Grade Regular $2.00 Grade PRINTED LINOLEUM Regular Price -$1.00. a Square SALE PRICE 85¢ CONGOLEUM Sold regularly for it too— ‘ederal government, ‘and conducted and eveloped for .purely patriotic purposes ¢ a urtherance of e citizens of nd the suriounding couwery. Our .local division covers the whole of Norwich OUR PRICE 5% NAIRN'S This is another felt-bas tractive designs and- colorings, which for a little smaller price. The regular SALE PRICE 43¢ “PRO LINC* r better? We must find our young ngs are held regularly every week on evening at 7.30 ahd lately hey have beén held at the state arm- We are only too glad to explain Il particularly to anyone interested. In_concluding, Lieutenant Craven ask- Wednesday IN THE APPAREL SHOP Linoleum and Congoleum AT PRICES FAR BELOW THE PRESENT STANDARD A FALL SALE OF MUCH INTEREST Now is the time. ‘_Before the colg!ul weather sets in the floor coverings of this nature should be down on your floors. “To stimulate the removal of Congoleum and Lino- the coming seven days it will be to your interest to buy. ARMSTRONG’S AND BLABON’S INLAID LINOLEUM (Gold Seal; square yard. floor covering, in most at- we have made decided reductions in the prices. During +esees... SALE PRICE $1.29 Vi naiesai s s SAEBIPRICE. '$1.4D oo s uee SR TIRICE $1.59 CONGOLEUM Gold -Seal means perfect, first quality them in all of the new deésigns which apy >m time to time, and-as always, our price is the lowest in Norwich. ok Seal) Yard It's worth e 9 by 12 Regular price $16.20 SALE PRICE $12.50 10-6—Resular price $14.15 SALE PRICE $11.50 -6 by 9—Regular price $10.10 SALE PRICE $8.00 $8.10— SALE PRICE $6.75 Size we can sell price is 35c— ze 6 by 9—Re ular price OX AN INTAGLIO HEAD OF MINEB) & The cunning hand that caryed this fact A Tittlo helmet nervi The hand, T suy, are Lhidias wreught, Had lost s sufl J_tm;;-d fervol 4 M clad or sad i such & fashion’ ed - inty_head scorned b A Who was hel. Whie knew to chance -he For some brown passion. But he is dust: we nay not know _His hapvy or uthappy Story: Nameless and dead these thousand years His work outlives him—there’s his glory ! X Both man and jewel Jay Jn carth 9 sencath 'a lava-cow@ied city ; The thouzand summers—came and we With neither haste mor Bate nor The e wiped out the man but left The jewe! fresh as any blossom, Till soine v i dvg it up— To « d_fail ‘on Mabels bosom ier I sce how Time 15 landinork has guarded jovinz. patient art to be rewarded ! CIARAN'S CiTY. onee you knew, d Leeds that trod your f8rest Wiid_hero-kin gx. and saints with un Wh trenzth 1o pray fasih T sur srass forgotier solendor bloome | In that far City, where the dreamer [ The dream fuflied that takee no t s £ Jr. in Boston Tran- HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘ omas Grim- | twenty years ago. These people believed | to become Christianized. In our ‘cathe- [ ¢d the support of the Rotary club say- — A SALE OF ALL- ERS] | the ori t resting xal:k. and jived a life of murder, but where!dral we have two Mohammedan girls| "% ;";’l 13’2:;‘:1“:55:;:‘ :‘l‘fut‘;;mxrsmiet;:;s WOOL J EY DRESSES ~ the origina ed to his | twenty years ago there Weré headhunt- | whe ‘bécame Christians without our Sgagatioby : e Eig 1 and s ar nidecent.” tr Iness jors ana avakes, tolsy . w5 Bivs 8880 | sheking Ahém, bat fhey ,dara: not’ go. 1o 17 themetion Bovia axiomeping are ht colorings three styles to choose from > ims v ending ihe ; Christians among the tribes. , What tha | their people because it means death to 2 re3dy enlisted in thi nd _Thore ol i . o, eollng, the rCISKIE sene che ite PN e el e i pmtans i o B e G lasviae WHILE THEY LAST — ONLY $5.85 il v Formosa, men high in our governmmat|great work that will take vears. Following Mr. Craven's talk the MeCarthy of Werenants’ | have accomplished among these people.. Among the pagan tribes, meek people, | Monthly reports of the.various commit- n a sho; time with | They have taught them to set settling | speaking many different languages, there | tees were made b the chairmen. r dam Mre Edward Davignon, ‘n j their disputes by murder, and loday :is g chance to bring Christianity to over |Charles A. Saxton, chairman of the en- 8 when court is held we find hundreds of |a miliion people. ’ tertainment commitiee reported that the Y ad enevaient socisty heid | them huddled on the court floor, giving! Our mission in the Philippines hay lfirsi \hrh’v m-é s s N \Emu‘—rr \:’aujlfi! — we anmual meeting in the c.urch pare | their 'testimony, and although failing { oniy becn for twenty years, a short time | be in charge of Linc Crawford, T. + ¥ edn \ernoon. perhaps to understand what it is, all!for the work we have accomplished. We | C. Murphy and Herbert B. Cary. The|COLCHESTER MASONIC LODGE Crane ¢ idence, T 1. was | about, showing a willingness to obey the { have Jaid lines, but now need help and | business meeting which falls on Nov. REVOLUTIONARY HONOR ROLL ness caller ie village Wednes- | law that is being administered fairly. In | want the general backing of our Ameri- | 29th, is to be advanced as on that date| Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. & A. M., of Boho! among thesc people today we have | can church, need men,and women work- | the annual Thanksgiving dinner for the [ oo an unusual record in its little fear and now there are thres lit-iers, and we ask that you do what you [Meedy boys of the city will be hald. j -0 "¢ o of The Revalutiont MAYYLOWER DESCENDANTS tle houses where our women live alone, ! can to aid us, for ours is a lonely work, | Grosvenor Eiy was named as song lead- | lonor roll of soidiers of the Revolution- e i | safe among the former ~head hunters.!far away from our mother church. jn|er for the November meetings. dry war were initiated in this lodge, 1 nappen fb ] TR OFFIC EBS;SA\'A;N‘_V has been wiped out, the natives | America. Harry M.. Clark, chairman of the |showing the names of 111 men of this > T 18 suing her . ual, meetin the Connec- | have learned to love and trust our wo-{ . Ameriea is trying to make the Filipinos | Boys Work committee, siioke of the din- |Masonic body who were 'Reévolutionary > gown s has on, of Mayfiower Descendants; men and will not see them harmed. self governing, but you know and I|mer for the needy boys and ways and | soldiers, i H n Hartford on| The work of ‘our church there is 4 {Know that they shall mever be fit to g0t~ | means of financing this worthy cause | The list has recently becn: compiled ve Mallive-Ah: par vy ¢ erleston of New | gteat work, it being only last December | ern themselves umtil Christienity | were discussed. e anein d member of the. lodge, possession 5 was re-e captain, and i that while on a trip to that seetion, there ; spreade throughout the islands. Tt us| Arthur M. Brown reported for th:|gana conta the following names: John Kneedel (his tailor)—Both icers elected was B.; Were ‘30 baptisms, a wedding and’ 98 1do our share to:give them this Christian- | public affairs committee and F. Russeit | acxley, lsaae Avery, John Babcock, sion ‘only enmes afier so mu ps: wuditor. Gil- | Were confirmed. ~Indeed on most of my iy that they need and are losking for-|Smith reported for the publicity com-| Bhenezer Backus, David Belding, Bit —Wayside Tales. ' ¥ decliel milrms through this part of the island 1lward to. and extend the great work of | mittee. The report of fellowship com-{jan Bemis? Asa Bigelow, Elijah Bing- o R 3 treasurer of the society | find from 200 to 400 natives to.be con-|our church among the millions. on- the | mittee was given by James L. Crawford, | ham, Jomathan Bowers? Thomas Brad- (Frosective Son-in-law—T hong 4 of aseist. | firmed. These people there take interest | islands. who urged in his report more strict|ford, John Breed, John Brewster. Jere- LT i Sonfier. e iy (G |4 i A EivE T S ___ | adnerence to attendance obligations. Ac- {miah G. Brainard, Amasa Brown, Jo- IR e 10 ol neh. 1 ten moleton, who b tion was also.taken on matters of club ! ccon Buell? Eliphalet Bulkeley, Roger L B L Toputas. S « again elected governor. The| ATTENDED FUNERAL OF ROTARIANS TRANSACT BUSINESS |{policy and other business was transaci-| Bylkeley, . William Bulkeley, Daniel M’n; Fathor— That's all right. my re as follows: Deputy go REV., LUKE FITZSIMONS AND HEAR NAVY TALK |€d, among which was the matter or of+| Chapman. Fpaphroditus Champion, Doy, 1 shal be satiafied if you dow ward H. Bingham; secretary i ganizing a Rotary gymnasium class and S Srueat Reuben ampioa, RV DARSALL AStetmete, Ou N SR A iy e Y.| Among the ci who. attended the| The Wednesday noonday meeting of { gt 08 & “OCm AVEIER B0 LT @0 | Henry D et CohhT - Willlans | Transeript. i UESDUry ; assistant sec- | funeral of Rev. Luke Fitzsimons in Wa-|the Norwich Rotary held at the Wau- [ gi® ™ t P * | Jaber - Clark, Jonatban Cobb? WIlam|Elias Worthington. Elijah Wor: ingtor, | it or result in 2 c Trate Housewife—Aln't you the . Fucker ; historian. Dr.|terbury Tuesday thorning were: Rev. J.|regan hotel was devoted mainly to busi-| Vopl o Cobb, Dr. Noah Coleman, Jesse Con-|Brastus Worthington, Gad Worthington, |stood by the fomennts oiqt now Onder- | e v oo e fll of Washington. D. C.; au-}J. Fitzgerald, Westerly; Rev. W. J. Fox, ness matters of the club and to an in-| During the mecting Herbert M. Lerou, | verse, Charles Day. David Deming, Jul- —_— “le otoas ot i Mpaical fodm that e VL N e SO L of Norwich ot | Groton: Rev. R. R, Morriey, Plain-|teresting talk on the Naval Reserves by | Io¥IY elected president of the Norwich | iu; Deming. Eliphalet Dewes, Dr. Av-| pgoyypyoy too o et S I BT T e e : . ree S bert | field; Rev. Jobn J. Keane Westerly:| 5 B. Craven. ooticed officer of the . 5| cnamber of commerce was called upon for | ery Downer, Andrew Fitch, William ENTS SEIZE |Properly treated in time. Very often| Tramp (bitterly)—No mum. T'm not g b field; R E , y ; N it e ekt ana’ Lolat e RO s Flicha Ely. ench? TWO 8T rANTIC|hIS treatment may be a simple an' wot's more the doctors say I mever A. L. Bate Mrs. Sara|Rev. W. C. Fitssimons New Loadon:|pavy, who is engaged in organizing a| 55 & tarians | putton? Dr. Flisha Fly. John Frencht| 5 ILLS AT YANTIO| o (Nt ey Te & Smclimayioal | &2 Tocs i 20 r term, Mrs. B.|Rev. J. J. McGrath, New London; Rev.! New London county unit of the new | . At the chamber has many civic advan-{gbenezer Foot. William Gardener, John| Federal Agénts Church and pac.| cheration. In the United States as>a|will be again—Life. on Mrs. J.!B. M. Donnelly, Grosvenordale; Rev. J.|naval reserve force. _Mr. Craven who | 25e5 2nd the officers and directors al' Gove, Abmer Griffin, Lemuel Grosvenor,)rick paid a visit to Tantic Wednesday|cancer. People die each year from| -That wasa fine article you wrote on {F. Stonington; Rev. W. J.|was introduced by Charws A. Saxton, ad the interests of Norwich at|wiliam Higgins, Hezekiah = Holdridge,| afternoon and at the place of Frani| F5 upport a Family of Pive on Fitzgerald. Mystic; Rev. Jean \Roux, M.|spoke as follows: L Charles F. Wells, retiring prés- | john Holmes, Simon House, Stephen | Carter seized two tweniy-gallon stills —_— - « and Mrs. Gilbort | Duniclsons Rev. J. E. MeCarthy, Moo-| spens 2 o mamog lUite & 198 Tecentht }the Rotary club and the citizens of Nor-|jiyde, jonn Isham, Charles Jenks, Dr.| mash. and two galloms of moonshiuc| In the third evening of play in the | o CUriOfty brought me here. Pive lvon’ D, Bobie Rev. T. M. Crowley, New London 1| soe ams of un ormoxserve Foree, and | wich to give the new officers their hearty | David Jewett, Dr. Gibbons Jewett, Ed-| Carter was placed under arrest and w.li| Golonial cluba pinochie . Lesiasmens. | What ™ —Birmingham Age Heraid. . W, Drennan, Norwleh Town.lls ,many of us do not know vet what it support and cooperation. : ward Johnson, Amos Jones, John W.|later appear before United States Com-| Pierson retained first place with a high — " ot T. Crandall of [ Rev. 3. J. McCabe, Jewett City:.Rev.| out ot wns was som io sxmon somo ye| . The song leader for the luncheon was |Johnson, Solomon Jjudd, Aaron Kellogg.|missioner Ear! Mathewson, score for ‘the evening of 7.495, while Me- KALEIDOSCOPE r ™. Cyrus B. Fengar,|W. H. May, Norwich, and Rev. W. A.|the advantages of such an. srganfeation | £ Howard Baker and there were duet| Dapiel Kellogg, Andrew Lathrop, Lee MRS Naught, with low score for the evening 5 . 1 Mo, Lo At Noriich, X the dvantages of such an OTEARIZation | selections by C. F. Wells and H. M. Le- | Lay, Samuel Lee? John Lewis, William ORI PRy |of 6.435, dropped from third into fourth | . ,There Ar® 536.000 sseds in 2 bushel-ef Yontion Them: Rev." P, 1. 1Ctny. of IWatisbiry’ ror- |npell s to the 1RO s Iaials - Tt s - !rn\f and by Joseph C. Worth and Lucius | Little, Giles Loomis, Abner Lord, Dr. . G | place and Church rose from fourth to| ~N™t Y L4 o uals, If some active | prigge President William G. Park pre- | Samuel Mather, Elijah Mason? John| The week of November 12th this'third position. The t . Damascus, in Syria, is the oidest of all th merly of this ety was"otieof- ths heia-}young men' of the city wefe 10 dw up 2 |5igeq’ st the: meeting. May, Daniel Metcalf, Elisha Niles, Wii-|ear is to be considered throughout the | follows: Pierson 25 800« treters omon | existiz elties by o luncheon was orary pail bearers. | piedge stating their willingness or read- Nam' Noft Jonathan' Page? Elias Per-|country as “Cancer Week” during which | Comeen 21 sun s ers 21,653, | existiz . Iwig and Mrs. | Bishop Johu J. Nilan of Hartford|imess to serve their country instantly in = T kins, Moses Pelton, Aaron Phelps, Ho-|an attempt to educate the people to 20,155, Willis' 19 585 Srerman " 1oamy | An ordinary mouse averages a ren of it two of the | celebrated the pontifical high mass of | Case of another war, and then thevl imeq’;fn ‘élien Oom mer Phelps, Joseph Pheips, - Phineas|Seek medical advance promptly in con- | Higgins 19435, 0 Sherman 19360, | ten aad a haif miles a day. ‘cards bearing al requiem at 10 o'clock. He was sssistéd|should find many more similar young| John Stefano of Thames street, | ol RO “BTAtt? Rufus Price, Reu-|ditions which may be the early symp-| °° igtae More than twice as many men a8 we- © Mayflower | by Rey. Maurice McAulige of. Hartford,|men willing to sign 1t, would their act|who was arrested Tuesday night on the | W8G: FMI 0 oc o vo W 2l pip. | toms of cancer will be made. SR S men died accidentally in 1920, . . With @ bou-fas assistant priest; Rev. ‘Arthur - O'-| ROl be “commendable? Would not the|charge of selling Jamaica ginger without | | oo ie” Robertson, Gurdon Rogera?| Prompt. assistance in the early stag-| Man probably likes to go filshing bee| Gr at damage is d 2. | Keefe of Torrington. and Rev. John,citlsens of this city be pleased to for-|a license at his store was fined $50 and ;o Rogers. Thomas Rogers, Jr., Jona- | of the discase may result in checking | cause his wife doesn't oD 10 56, =y S ,‘:’ mam i( ;mmm:;n‘ book covers — Neale of Mériden, .deacons of ‘homgr;|Watd sich a pledge to the War depart- | costs in the police . court Wednesday [yoin fOBPre, PIOMAS, L oo o O00T 3 s vy msecly in the K ARE RECEIVING ) Rev. James Broderick of . Terryville,|ment or the Navy Department in Wash-| morning. He paid. X i SMinner. ‘Tared.’ Epencers :Caleh - BAGE NUMBER OF Lisys | deacon: Rev. William Keefe of Nor-|ington? There are a great many young| Cases against Samuel Gershon and [ o8 Jnimich SOReC, FROEC "R 0] It was in November 1571 that Stanley b o OF LISTS | ik, sub-deacons; Rev. William Fiyrin| men foday who would sign such . a | Joseph Cooper, accused ‘of selling intox- | SANdicy, Willlam Starcweather. Jeu found David Livingstone in the heart of sy and tq|0f Hartford, the ' chancellor of ths|pledge, and in fact that is just the con-|icating liquor at 810 Market street, | o o™ jopn Trambull, John Tiffany, Atfrica. 4 aturdas e | Hartford diocese, master of ceremon-) tract that a young man has to sign in | were continued to Monday. They were | ;i prenezer Waies, Dr. John Many full grown Japanese crabs are b tE-an no- 10K Rev. Francis Kehoe ot_!hn{ r3,| order to enroll in this Naval Reserve.|arrested Tuesday nlEhl: ;. T. Watrous, John Way? Simeon : Web- as big around as a bushel basket and who have been | ASPiStant master of - ceremonies; Rev.| The value of such a body of men to the | Philip Gaudreau of New Canaanm, ac- | ior ' Noah Welles, Danicl Whitney, Bb- weigh more than thirty pounds. ‘ ¥ been | Arthur Cavanaugh ‘of Hartford and|country is considerable, and particularly | cused of breach of the neace at nis | th TORL NETTS DA STl I Jumbo the once famous giamt ele- rad over a | Rev. James Smith of Collinsviile, -aco-{at 2 time when our army and navy are | mother's home at Occum, was fined $1 phant, reached his full 11-foot heigh: ” “|istes: Rev. Eugeme P. Cryne of 'Mid-|being cut to the limit. In order to make |and costs. and welght of six and one-half tons in number of | dlebury, formerly mawistant: pastor ‘un-|these men even more valuable the navy WEATHEE CHANGES CAUSE SICK- twenty-one yalirk W to the | der Father Fitssimons, thruifier. department makes an offer to these mén Small Burglary in New. London. 2 5. ok et sticeable that PR DS SR T 3 & vy Toasonable compensation for all | The Boothe-Potter . Furniture _com- NESS T o * have become | x X ingz rills ey will volun-| pany notified the New London ‘police n i it per A el s have ] EEVELGEMEEAS | tarlly attend for training purposes. There | Weanesday morning. that on Mondas om ey el life any one that accidentally or other- g e i AUTO STEALING CASE|is absolutely no compulsory duty of any | entrance o their siore had been gained | e & e S Pl wiee Milea sl n (0 their| Since the arrest in Norwich of Her-|kind connected with it unless war is|through a Tear' window-and ome set of | |eomrle. aoughe. soide ane cron e hed Large deposits of semi-bituminous n it they | bert Potter and Paul Bickford, charged |declared in which case each member is | silverwars and two Waterbury watches Foley’s Honey and Tar. -Contains no opi- coal exist in Panama five or six miles on or| with stealing a Ford - antomobile. .in|ealled. on to fulfill his pledge. were missing. The intruders used the|ates—ingredients printed on the-wrapper, from Gatun Lake, but no steps ever which | New London recently, Probation Officer| . Under these circumstances such an or-| door of the building in making his es-|Largest selling cough medicine in ~the have been taken to mine them. W for put- | Richard W. Mansfield of New London| ganization here would be a very great|cape. worl “Foley’s Honey and Tar. ia the There are between ten and one hum- {has been in touch with, authorities at|credit to the community. Similar and et e A eTolent Tanedy Lo dred million meteorites entering our a1 | Central Village and sensational: devel-|very large oncs are mow in cxistence in | There ars sl as good fith in the sea | William Jones, Kl Dara, Tilinos. Lee & modphere frocs. gfér Siace " Sad -Salng n's Compensation ity hi v:d Innntwed;‘ -r;y:c;ev; in(;:- practically all coastal citics and Cen- |28 have ever been lied about. Osgood Co. . v burned up by friction every day: agree. | Mation gained is: to: the that the|necticut is near the top of tne list. The f the - . comrou wu | bovs befors landing in New London; are|navy department is attempting to form niro ot e BT Ak alleged to have robbed a house in Cen-|this organiration and desires the men to Atlantic states’ wouldl 16 lcs Dound b employ- | 174l Village of $309 in cash, check'for | sign this pledge - of their allegiance, winters a5 cold as we have zow. Olaf. Otrabando | $100 and a bank book containing aboal|whether they wish to attend the drills : : shock, | #300 in deposits. <« -lor mot; which of eourse-is up to them. ° rzical bills| The two vouths, who were probation-|The oppartunity to join is limited to . ] crs from the Lyman scheol' 1n West-|the first of the coming year, after which 0 Lumber Co. Nor-|boro, Mass., worked ‘on’ mearby farms|Ro nmew men may join. An institution f nes 1 Slater, 440 | and planned a break. and a get-a-way.|of this kind, promoted is it is by the train while [ They caused information’ to 'be seht'fo| - § esl 4 O This is “VISITORS’ WEEK,” October 23-28, and Y SULPHUR ON UR ECZEMA SKIN U Ul Little and Overcomes ble Almost Over Night the of skin, even zema be quickly wpplying Mentho-Sul- v noted skin specialist. s germ destrcying prop- sulphur preparation in- ngs ease from skin irrita- othes and beals the eczema 5t up and leaves the skin clear and eaking out trial, | seldom fails to relleve torment delay. Sufferers from skin hould obtain a small jar of Mentho-Suiphur from any j00d druggist - and use -it . Mke~cold ream. * N o ed the home .and ransacked. it. .They | ‘A Common Cold Deserv then worked sonthward to New London A Y. on a es 5 our Prompt fall into the. handa of. the Norwieh pa- | . . « y 5 OO ptiAAtiention lice and later land in -the Frankiin 4 “A 'corhmon cold deserves your im- mediate and serious attention” — So LOST IN TRANSIT FOUND|Dointing out the danger of neglecting Forty-eight cars -laden - with ' flour, |3 c0ld. ‘Tarly London have been . delayed . in - transit, [ °01d Will spare On Wednesday nine of the entire. shi-| Y03 da ys of bane, Vi, and.will be .shipped direct .to}d2DEET. ", he london from there. As soon as|Says. —Doctory ed aboard - the' Winona ‘which is boung|that . colds -are Constantinopie. 1t is belived that | Very likely tol remainder of the shipment from the[®€rious and '’ Grand Trunk road before the mine cass|even fatal dis- : ; neglected. Many doctors prescribe Father John's Medicine because they | The city bam at the corner of Bath |cess for colds and coughs. It builds street and Chestnut street is (o hive a2 |new strength to throw off the coli .fhas worn out. A shipment of slate has | more serious trouble. No drugs — ali ATrived for the-Jab.. - oact -7 PRFETHOGA o it <t and when she departed they vis- nd made the automobile theft only to jail in New London to awalt| TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE 1OUR CONSIGNED TO TURKEY writes a well-known physician, in bound from Port Colbourne ' to ' New|treatment. of a ° ment of 57 cars were located in St, Al.|Suffering and ihe cars arrived the flour be load-| Will tell ‘you the Central Vermont road will get tne!develop in t o are unioaded. " | eases if. they are Siate Boof. For.Cliy. Bars......|know it has had -over 67 years of Suc- new slate Toof put om it'as’the old’ roof |and ‘prévents its ‘development into Only those who have tried it can realize the comfert that Resinol Ointment brings to. sufferers from shan trouble. Evenin severe, well- established cases of eczema or other iching disorders it promptly allays the irritation and hastens-the heal- ing. [ — odor, ~ and makis 2 most valuabie. heusehold treatment fu: cats, bures, oafing, etc. \ Sold in frvo ises by ol drugrists. we cordially invite ‘you all to come in and inspect our laundry. The washing of curtains is a specialty with us, so why struggle this Fall with' such heavy, bothersome work. We do not just tell you we are careful, we ask you to come in and see for yourself. COME and bring your friends—youlll find it gen- uinely interesting and instructive. An attractive SOUVENIR will visitor. THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY OF NORWICH, INC. be given to each