Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 10

WATR TODAY AXND PROBABLY TOMOREROW Notwich FLLL ASSOCIATLD PRESS DESFATCHEM @itz | TWONORWICH METHODIST CHURGHES NOW CONSOLIDATED INTO ONE Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1923 THE WEATHER Wind North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh northerly and weather talr Wednesday. Conditions : The temperature Tuesday remained be- low normal in the Middle Atlantie and North Atlantic states. Forecast New England: \Fair Wednesday and Thursday; little change in temperature. Observations in Nerwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature ana barometric changes Tuesday: Ther, Bar. 38 3010 Predictions for Tuesday: change In temperature. Tuesday's weather: Fair, lule Fair, warmer. SUN, MOON ANU TIDES. | mmwwniS, | Sets. 1 1.20 2.16 7 I 5.04 ‘ 5.34 | TSIz bours after bigh water it 1 low | Ghosts, hobgoblins and witches were the streéts with pumpkins and jack o lanterns. Doorbells were rung by in- wlously from their hinges. Unseen spooks made a specialty of lifting dog dents who had a woodpile in their vards. Monday and Tuesday nights were dev ghostly holiday, and many sqclal affafrs and Hallowe'en parties were held in the the party given by the Taftville Congre- gational Sunday school in the lecture which was attended by about 200 schol- ars. The evening wes devoted to old- sutting the apple string, bite the apple, \nimal guessing contest. egg fanning the games were in progrese, a_ realistic wkeleton made of barrel staves and wear. *he sklight and danced fantastically at the end of a long enrd. Later thers was being furnished by a phenograph loaned &y Fred Knowles. Refreshments of sand- by the following committes: Mrs. Fred Knowles, Mrs Edward L. Sigrist, Miss Miss Floasio M. Mever. Miss Virginia Srover, Miss Elsle M. Kinder, Miss Ruth F. Heap. Miss Helen Campbell and Miss Helen C. Aberg. Fred Knowles had hy Everstt M. Pingree and Victor H. Dar! lowe'en mocial given at the Maannerchor club by the Young People's Gymnasium nleasantly passed in playing games, mu- vie and dancing. Refreshments were Miss Mary Krauss, Miss Freida Bauer nd Miss Lilllan Sticht. grades of the Wequonnoo school met to- gether Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed children’s party was that given by Miss Elsle M. Kinder of North Third avenue others. Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Wood gave a supper party for eight at their svening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frohmader. Rev. and Mrs. A, E. Aberg. Among ‘the novel entertainments was Yvonne and Marie Rose Caron at their home on School street Monday evening. woon to leave town to study nursing. The house was decorated with orange and wipply of pumpkins and lanterns. A buf- fet supper was served by the hostesses. Gauvin, Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond, Mrs. Oscar St. Germain, Miss . Aurore Eva Pein, Miss Antofnette Tetreault, Mis 1da Robillard, Miss .Aurore Robillard, u a m. 312 R.ises wakers, which iF followed by fiood tids. abroad Hallowe'sn, and scores roamed vistble hands and gates vanished myste- houses to front steps and woe to the resi- *d entirely to the celebrations of this village. Perhaps the largest event was rooms of the church Monday evening, fashioned games such as musical chairs, race, and knife and peanut race. Whils ng & skull made its appearance through u coneert in the recreation rooms. musie wiches, doughnuts and cnffen wers served Dorethy Campbell. Miss Mary Taggart. F. Heap, Miss Tsobel Barritt, Miss Elsie sharge of the games and he was assisted Another pleasing affair was the Hal- “Jass'Tuesday evening. The evening was served by Max Halnrich, Henry Seidel, The pupils of the second and third an hour of Hallows'en games. Another for her Sunday echool class and 2 few home on North Third avenue Tuesday Bondarchuk and Mr. and Mes. Albert J. the costume party given by the Misses for their sister, Miss Dora Caron, who is black crepe pager and there was a liberal The guests included Mr, and Mrs. Ernest FHondeau, Miss Angeline Rondeau, Miss Miss Diana Labarre and Miss Viola been suffering with blood poisoning in his hand. The annual meeting of the Taftville Social and Football club has been called for next Monday eveming. Mrs. John L. 8. Anderson is Il at her home on South B street. rry Mills and Prosper Lurette have m‘tvm.d from a lengthy stay in Newark, John Careoll is 111 at his home on Mer- charits’ avenue. Alexander Murdock of Goodyear, Conn., was a recent visitor in tewn, Mra Richard P. Flourigan e Norwich spent Tuesday with her mother, Mra Mary J. Hasler, of North A street. NORWICH TOWN The One Talent Man was the theme of Rev. Gurdon F. Balley’s sermon at the. church !undl! naunuwvmuuluurnm Young People’s Christian Endeavor meet- ing at 6.30. 'rbtwg‘mumwr Thinking. Dauring meeting Miss Vivian Lincoln, Miss Jessie B. Hyde, Arthur and ‘Robert Avery, gave brief talks, and & message from Ralph Marsh was given concerning the meeting .of Saturday afternoon af tehvi they being the repre- wentatives from the Norwich Town Coa- prayer service will gaks § ¥ f - Biiks At the joint quarterly conference of the Trinity and North Maln street Methodist Episcopal churched held in Trinity church Monday evening, the de- cree of Bishop Hughes was read which consolidated the two churches into one. Organization of the new body was effect- ed at the conference by the election of the following officers and committee Trustees elected to serve during the interim until regular election: Costello Lippitt, Guy B. Dolbeare, James C. Macpherson, Jonathan Allen, { Louls H. Geer, Ernest M. Newbury, John B. Stanton, Ernest J. Jones, Robert Mec- Neely. Stewards—Guy B. Dolbeare, John B. Stanton, George Parkinson, Louls H. Geer, Vernon Hiscox, Albert A. Guile, David H. Purvis, George W. Armstrong, Mrs. H. W. Grant, Edward M. New- bury, Wilbur E, Baldwin, Miss A. M. Fleischer, Justin Holden, James C. Mac- pherson. Steward—Willlam Crowe, John A. Ferguson, Mrs. Eliza_Johnson, Robert Gray, Harry G. Fastland, Pearle E. Rob- erts, Elizabeth S. Lane, Miss Gesine Se- bastian, Miss Gertrude Pendleton, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis, Mrs. Ernest J. Jones, Mrs. Mary Mat- thews, Mrs, Rosa Levander. Committees Lusy, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Mrs. Eastiand, Mrs. I, W. Grant. Home Missions—Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, Sunday Schools—1J. C. Macpherson, Miss Janie Leach, G. W. Armstrong, Miss El- la Toomey, Mrs. J. J. Young, Mrs, Mary Matthews. Tducation for Negroes—D. H. Purvis, Miss Isabelle Shearer, M Maud Crowe. Temperance——Wiillam Crowe, H. G. Eastland, Miss A, M. Fleischer. Repairs—J. €. Macpherson. Educ: lor—J B. Stanton, Miss Eliza- beth Lane, Miss Mary Crowe, Miss Flora Tirrell, Miss Gladys Upton. Hospitals—Mrs, 'E. J. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Allen, Mrs. J. B. Stanton, Miss Ger- {attend tho new trude Pendleton, Mrs. Gessine tian. Estimating Committee—J. C. Macpher- son, Costello Lippitt, G. B. Dolbeare, J. B. Stanton, Church Records—G. W. Armstrong, L. H. Geer. Auditing Accounts—Justin Holden, W. E. Baldwin. - Finance—J. B. Stanton, J. C. son, G. B. Dolbeare, E. 1. N H. Purvis, J. A. Ferguson, W. win. Christian Stewardship- W. Arm- strong, Mrs, W. H. Bath, Miss Isabelle Shearer, Mrs. W. E, Baldwin, Mrs. Rosa A. Levander. Church Musio—J. C. Macpherson, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. Willlam Crowe, Jr. Robert Gray, Miss Olive Linton. * Parsonage and Furniture—J. C. Mac- pherson, officers of Ladies’ Ald. Repairs—1J. C. Macphersor. i anization voted to vetalnj the name Trinity without a dissenting vote, and though it is & merger of two churches - neither loses .!ts ident they are one in,marriage and endeavor. T! old name signifies the new union. not the former Trinity church. This consolida- tion -gives the Methodists a single organ- ization within the city of Norwich. All members of both churches become mem- bers of the new church by virtue of their membership in either. All property funds of the two become the proverty of | the new unfon. astor, Rev. Robert L. berts,| P’x D., Is by-confer- enco appointment pastor of the uniled| bodies. The new chuech will worshin in | the old Trinity edifice on Main street. This step is one that is looked upon as feal and natural one wherever | there are two churches of the same de- nomination In = ®ity that can unite with advantage to both. It is the wish of pas- tor #nd congregation that all success may Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church and make it a power for} righteousness in Norwich i For several years past the membership of the North Main street Methodist| church and the Third Bantist church of | Greeneville have constituted- the Fedér- | ated church in Gteeneville, using the | Baptist church building. Sebas- Maepher- whbury, D. E. Bald- WILL DISCUSS IMPROVEMENT OF RIVER FOR NAVIGATION A meeting of the msmbers of the cham- ber of commerce wiil be held on Thurs- day evening November 2nd when the members are to discuss the developments of the Thames.river at Norwich for nav- igation purposes A preliminary examination of the river for the purpose of determining whether or not the locality is worthy of improve- ment by the federal government is order- ed in the river and harbor act of Sep- tomber 23nd. V. L. Peterson, major of the corps of engineers, has. writien to the local chamber asking. for the exact nature and extent of the improvement desired. . Motored to Football Game. Chester and Hope Comstock of MMont- ville, Lottie Chapman, of Niantic, and Howard Pearson of Groton motored to New Haven Saturday to attend the Army-Yale game, sisted of chicken pie, biscuits, frank- furters, sandwiches, pickles, relish, ap- ple ple, cheese, cookies, frosted cup cakes, chocolate and cocoanut layer cakes, tea and coffee. Through the kindness of Miss Erwie Maples the last of that family residing at the homestead, her.home was thrown open to Mrs. Johnson's guests, who rep- resented the Narragansett, Pequot and Mobawk Indians, Mrs. Johnson belng a descendant of the latter. At the conclusion of the dinner from 1 to 3.30 o'clock, a most Impressive prayer and praise service was Held, with Mrs., John Randall in charge of the meeting. The party left for their homes at 4 o'clock. Today (Wednesday) is the Feast of All Saints and a holy day of obligation, masses will -be - observed at the Sacred Heart church, this morning, 2t 5 and 7 o'clock. Thuraday, the Feast of All Souls, masses at this church will be at 7 and 8 o'clock in the morning, the last mass will be a requiem high mass. For the first Friday of the month, mass .will be at 7 o'clock in the morning, and at 1.30 o'clock that evening, there ‘will be devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, In the large attendance at the fumeral of Jerome Parkinson, held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late residence, 20 West Town street, were rel- atives from Spencer, Mass, New York, Hartford, Jewett City, - New London, Chaplin and Montville, Rev. Charles- H. Ricketts, pastor of Greeneville, Gopgregational church of- ficiated. ‘There was a large display of floral pleces. ' The bearers wers William Young, Charles Rogers and Henry ‘Wagner of Norwich and Leander Saw- yer of New York. Burial took place in the family. plot in ‘antic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read the committal service. The Henry Allen and Son.company were the undertakers in charge of the arrangements. Mr, - Parkinson “was born -in -Millville, New 'Jersey. Other \surviving relatives besides those previously mentioned in- clude, Mrs. Danielson Congdon of Spen- cer, Mass,, sister; Warren Parkinson, of Dakota, nepliew ; Mrs, Helen Mynott, of Vermont, mlece; and Mrs. Harry East- land (Ruth. Parkinson) - of ' Nt hy ulece, Those from the Norwich Town Congre- gational church, . in attendance at the Semi-annual meeting of the New Losdon - | association ‘of Congregational churches and ministers, held-Tuesday at the Con- gregational church in Groton, were the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Balley and Mrs. Bailey, Herbert L.,Yerrington ‘and Tho- mas H. Bacheler. Deposits Made in Our CONNECTICUT'S VOTE WAS ' COMPLIMENT FOR CUMMINGS 1t was at the request of Homer S, Cummings that the entire Connecticut | delegation to the democratic convention {at San Francisco two years ago.voted for his nomination for president of the United States because he desired “an endorsement of himsclf as a compliment to himself.” according to a memorandum written by Thomas J. Spellacy, present | democratic nomince for United States senator, who was at that time an as- | sistant United States attorney-general | under A. Mitchell Palmer. This inter- esting information was disclosed by the republicau state central committoe i tatement just issued. In Spella memeranduny written after he had made numerous trips to N er the candidacy of Mr. Palmer for the nomination of president of the United | States he says: “It would be inadvisable to oppose his (Cummings) wishes, especially as he is chairman of the national committee and naturally would exert considerable in- fluence beyond the confines of Connecti- cut.” Spellacy's memorandum also outlined the manner in which the delegates at large to the national convention were re- elected. The following is an excerpt: “At = meeting of the democratic state central committee in New Haven, on February 7th, notwithstanding the ter- rible conditions of travel due to the storm, thirty-one out of the thirtyfive members of the state committe were pres- ent. It was ‘decided that the four del gates at large be composed of David E. FitzGerald, chairman of the state cen- tral committee, Bryan F. Mahan, post-} master at New London, Charles D. Lock- wood, law partner of Mr. Cummings of Stamford, and Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford. Three of these are certain. The name of Frank Guilfoile of Water- bury may be substituted for Mr. Mahan; this is possible but not probable.” “Connecticut has 14 - delegates, ~ & least $ of -which- will be my close politi-{ cal and. personal . associates. The State may be safely counted for Mr. Palmer under and evefy circumstance. Mr. Cum- mings desires an endorsement of himseit as a compliment to himself and this the state central ~committee pgreed to rec- ommend to the convention to Which it will undoubtedly acquiesce.” “I do not say. that the mere endorse- ment of Cummings would be- sufficient in itselt to make Mr. Cummings-a Pal- mer man, but from a talk I had with him, 1 know he is very fayorable to Palmer's candidacy. He toM ‘me himself that, if he personally could choose. the next pres- ident of the United States, ho wauld not hesitate for a moment in naming Pal- mer.” The above ‘excerpt and the one reléas- ed this week by .the republican state committee in which Spellacy advised that David E. FitzGerald could be brdught around by fiattery to support Palmer for the ‘presidential -nomination constitute the. major . part of Spellacy’s memor- andum on the Connecticat situation to his chief. A. Mitchell Palmer. Cummings saw to it that he was made temporary chairman_of the mational convention: at San Francisco.. His -keynote speech was 2 tremendous effort and it was followed by a wmove ‘to stampede the convention for the nomination' of him' for presi- dent. Cummings did nothing to. dis- courage the demonstration and with his approval, John F. Crosby, then the Unit- ed Sthtes -district attorney for Connec- ticyt, “went before the' convention and presented Cummings’ name for the ‘nom- ination in a great burst of oratory. Con- necticut's 14 votes were cast for Cum- mings in.a block on the first 11 bal- lots. It wad not until the 12th ballot that Spellacy - succeeded th- breaking up | the unanimity of the Connetcicut dele- gation so -that votes for Palmer could be cast by them. Even to the 44th bal- {lacy nd | << {dolph. Swanson and Mrs. w England to furth- | § lot, the one which finally nominated James M. Cox of Ohie, two Connecticut votes were still cast for Cummings and. it is understood they were cast by Fi Gerald_and former United States Mar- shal Willam R. Palmer of Oxford. The latter would not give Spellacy the credit for securing his appointment as federal marshal but believed that he owed it to Cummings. FitzGerald and Ex-Congress- man Augustine Lonersan of Hartford, were blamed for the failure of Spellacy to make good his assurance to Palmer that the “state may DLe safely counted for. M Palmer under any and every circumstance.” FitzGerald persisted in the support of Cummings in the conven- tion while Spellacy was working tooth and nail for a_switch to Palmer. It is said that FitzGerald's attitude was due to a fear that the nomination and elec- tion of Spellacy's chief would put Spel- lacy in charge of the distribution of presidential patronage in Connecticut in- stead of FitzGerald or it might have been | > ppes \oo due to the fact, as Spellacy wrote in an- other part of his memorandum whica was | P; M- °ff B refeascd Monddy. that FitzGerald was | Dibition navs patr viqued besause acy took the mom. | t0 Newport and later ination for governor away from him two G L 8y By '{knm" An J 1 S betore showed 775 cases instcad of the 1.000 Tt was apnounced at republican st fmed by the government as being car- headquarters that additional facts relat- |Fied b¥ the Marina. ing to “assistant attorney general” Spel- will be released i a day or two. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR | MISS GUNHILD SWANSON | s Gunkild Swanson was tendered cellancous shower Jonday night ier home, Whalem Parl Occum, in honor of her approaching n age. The shower wi ‘carried out in the form of a Hallowe'en soclal. In a large decorat- the gifts, including lin- cut glass and silverware. Piano so- were rendered during the evening. es were enjoyed by the guest freshmerits were scrvad Swanson, assisted N Phillips, Mrs. Albert Taylor, by son and Miss son. The guests Marjorie Barber, Helen lian’Stafford, Constance y Cronin, Rena Cronin. -Alice Cronin, Marie Lemoine, ‘emoine, Amanda Barnes, thel Hannan, Fannie Greshammer, Lilly Wardle, Germaine Frenette, Henrietta Bush, Mrs. Wilfred | Lemoine. Mrs. Grant Bush, Mrs. Fred Cruthers, Mrs. John Kingsley, Mrs. Ru- Percival Col- | IS BLOCK ISLAND OUTSID! THE THREE-MILE LIMIT? In the United States district court i Providence on Monday in the case of Capt, Arc! Wentzell of the British schooner Marina, charged with possessing and transporting 1,000 cases of liquor. the contention that Block Island is out- side the three-mile territorial water of the United States was raised by Attor- ney Daniel A, cused. Judge Brown suggest proceed and during the trial arguments could be heard on the question of whether Block Tsland is within territorial | waters of Tnitea States Districs A. Andrews, in prosccuting the cas maintained that the island is part the state of Rhode Island and therefore part of the mainland of the United States. Attorney Harold a was seized Aug. rought to e Autos in Collision jan machine owned and driven by "G ger of 433 Williams strecf lision Saturday evening er of State and Huntington st cars- were damaged. nan cach blamed the other for the c w London Globe. at the ot. Both a Alger collision. e workmen's compen ments as follows have been Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Highway Commission, I . and Louis Cal Occum, . sprained ankle, ag rate of $10.50. arms &, N nder Karpowitz, 1 cut on clbow, At Miss Mildred S included _the & ary ‘ ployer and ; Eth- avenue. employe, Delia Lemoine. f of $8.4 Lemoine, L “olumbia HOW FAT ACTRESS 1 Superior Court Short Calendar. The superior short calendar session for November 3, 1922, will be held b Jennings at New London; at the time and place he will assign jury ca: for the week commencing with Nove: ber 8§th at New London and also court H ses for tI week commencing with | November Sth to be heard at Norwich!Y before Judge Marvin. them | Wood A conceited woman ous. is seldom jeal- -SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY FRESH CUT EGGS, dozen. . 32¢j PORK MOHICAN SELECTED CHOPS, Ib. 9c Every Egg Good STEAK, Ib.. .. 17c| PURE SILVERLEAF Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse LARD, 2 Ibs... 29 Mohican Bakery Special, All This Week FRESH, HOT ROLLS, dozen..... 12¢c Parkerhouse, Vienna, Split Sandwich, Finger Rolls, Snow Flaké Biscuit. SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib.. ... Whole. or Half Sliced Ham, Ib. 30c LEAN POT ROAST BEEF, Ib. . Fine Cuts Chuck Roast BEEF, Ib.. .. 1214c BEST RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib. ..... 20c| Cod Gems, lb.. 10c Freshly Shiced Beef ALASKA PINK LIVER, Ib.. . .. 10c|Salmon, 2 cans 25¢ Special Grocery Sale, All This Week BEST BLUE ROSE WHOLE GREEN PEAS RICE, pound ........ 7c|2 pounds .......... 15¢c DRIED LIMA BEANS YELLOW SPLIT PEAS 2pounds ........... 25c |2 pounds ....:...... 17c PEA BEANS - - | PEARL BARLEY 2pounds ...... 17¢ |2 pounds .......... 15¢ GREEN SPLIT PEAS ‘PEARL TAPIOCA 2pounds .......... 17c |2 pounds ..... ROLLED OATS 5 pounds FINE, FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. . 44c SALT SILVER SALMON, bb. . 10c ROUND QUOHOAG CLAMS, pint .. 20¢ Opened to Order REAL SALT 20c vt 176 - - | YELLOW CORN MEAL Savings Department on or Before the FIFTH Day of Any Month Will Draw Interest From the FIRST of the Same Month. smilmu,ny 4%. BANKERS' TRUST COMPANY . Evening 6.30 to 8:30 Th-yorBidgNorwmh Lean, Nicely Cured Corned Beef, Ib. 7c SALT SPARE RIBS, Ib... 121/zc NICELY MIXED Salt Pork, Ib.. lsc FRESH BEST RED STAR SWEET Potatoes, 15 Ibs 25c YELLOW Onions, 4 Ibs. . 10c SWEET FLORIDA ~ \ Oranges, doz..:35¢ THE-_ Shea, counsel for the ac- | hat the case | | corn- | Hallowe'e: Ip Gy London, employer, and Tony Strazzo. New London, employe, hand infected, af rate of $10, Corticelli Silk Co., New London, em- ployer and Charles Loupert, New Lon- don, employe, hanas poisoned from dye. at rage of $10.76. T. A. Scott Co., Inc., New London, em- ployer, and L. Geary, New Londo, em- Dioye, severe contusion of left foot, at rate of $13.85. Congratulates Norwich Anti-Lynchers The _national _director saders of of the nnecticut, Anti- Al con- lated the chairman, Mrs, Charles E. of the Norwich Anti-Lynching Cru- ers on the splendid showing her com- mittee has done in this short time, and encouraged her also by informing her that ational Council of Women and the Federation of Churches arc falling in line, due to the efforts of Dr. George | 2. 1 This shows that the country | s ma up to its responsibility for | s horrible crime’ of Iynching. The chairman hopes to interest the women of every organization in the city that they too may give their sympathy and cooperation along this line. Hallowe'en Social at Church. The class taught by Rev. David A:l Pitt, D. D, of the Central Baptis Lh\n‘;h enjoyed a Hallowe'en social on ay afternoon from 4 until 5.30 o in the church rooms. ‘'umerous games were enjoyed, follow h ice cream and cake was The affair was arranged by whi Will Demonstrate Voting Maehines. he voting maclines are to be d onstrated in the corridor at the tow ¥all on Thui v, Friday and Saturd. HALLOWE AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM over hundred bers of the staff of culosis sanato Tuesday evening at at a Hal were mas| dres costumes that usually e first for women went one the um were entertained on e men’s infirmary Al presenc d in variou go w best to Miss v Holland, umes wor Rosema costumes M. Man to Dom W. nix. Consol ent nic Gaudian’. and Refreshments of apples were served, nished the cil of wich, man Musical Woman's Ca Not Mrs. D. were rendered Hallowe feature of th Henry and A dancing. Among the guests were severa with people. L. Y. P. U. INTERMEDIATES IN JOLLY HALLOWE' The Intermediate B. Y. bers of the Central Bapt Hallowe'en al g Bushnell chapel bers entered they were compelled P. U mem. o de were met a-ghost wit ous to unmasking as played. joyable by Hallowe'en gypsy tent 10 the y hands, Prev Going, to Jerusalem The cvening wa de en- the playing of games. A whe + from 12.30 to 9 p. m. Registrars Tyl and C. J. Downes will be charge of ihe demonstration. in Refreshments doughnuts were enj: ny costumes worn e Bosjon /10 Rei d tients and mem- | h the dav. the men PARTY mem- church he.l even- and hall by | the | — Irish eolicen swn. gypHies. rosebuds SEEKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR DEATH OF cang $10.000 dam t GAVE NOVELTY NUMBE 1y Over 00 peoplc sday cvening at unity house, many ich being among danc > evening came rezed when novets John 3. Da Norwich Jab Monroe The }t..unm and Miss La orwich In a Spanish wal hibition was put on under son of Norw People with the least to say t he | most. c hes ©om™ The Autumn Sale of Standard TOILET PREPARATIONS BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING- ‘It brings to ydu practically all of the preparations, of all kinds, that you use every day of the year, at prices which are consistently below the lowest selling price found else- where. Buy now for all of your winter nezds You Will Save On Every Purchm—— Many Items Are Not Adverhsed CREAMS 42c Stillman’s Freckle Cream.. 35c 30c Jergen’s Lotion . . 26 Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Crnml 10¢ size -- e SALE PRICE 8¢ 26c size . . SALE PRJCE 20c 20c size . . SALE PRICE 24c 55¢ size .. . SALE PRICE 47¢ 50c Lady Mary Va ing Cream 40c 23c Creme de Meridor. Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 10c size .. . SALE PRICS 8¢ [ 24c size . . SALE PRICE 2ic 34c size . SALE PRICE 28¢ 43c size SALE PRICE 42¢ ALL POMPEIAN CREAMS AT SALE PRICES 15¢ Hind's' Honey and Almond 37¢ Packer’s Charm. SALE PRICE 20c 50c Creme Elcaya I nxuria Cold Cresm— 40c size - SALE PRICE 33¢ 75¢ . SALE PRICE €7¢ 25¢ Mum. SALE PRICE 20c -31c Vick's Vapo Rub =2 SOAPS S5c Assorted Toilet Soaps, 6 for Z3c 10c Palmolive Soap, 8 for..... 55¢ 15¢ Half-pound Bath Seap. 3 for 25c Oliivilo Spas.: 'SALE PRICE 8¢ Armour’s Peroxide Soap.... 7c Woodbury’s Soap, 3 for Cuticura Seap, 3 for. ~4711 'Rose Glycerine !nlfl B¢ Buttermilk-Soap, 6 for. \10c Physicians’ and 8ur¢nm’ 3 for 10c Colante's All-round, 3 for.. 28 HAIR TONICS AND SHAMPOOS 45c Palmolive Shampoe....... 37c Mulsified Cocoa Oil Shampoo.. 35¢ Amami Shampoo, SALE PRICE 12¢ 50c Laco Olive Oil Shampoo 42¢ DANDERINE— | SALE PRICE 25¢ SALE PRIC Small size " Medium size Larse size ., SALE PRICI 48c Herpicide... SALE PRICE 43 49¢ Parisian Sage 44c 75¢ Pinaud’s Tol . $1.35 Pinaud’s Tonie ........ $125 ~TOILET PAPERS A. P. W. PAPER—By the Carten Rolls, regular price $2380, MM for Bob _White Rolls, 13 for. . $1.00 Red Cross Ralls, 13 for. FACE POWDERS 75¢ R. & G. Violet— SALE PRICE 65¢c SALE PRICE 85¢ 3 ... 8ALE PRICE 33¢c ©0c Azurea ..... SALE PRICE 69¢ 50c La Blache... SALE FR’OE 42c 45¢c Pussy W||Iow—~ . SALE PRlCE 40c SALE PRICE 19¢ . $1.00 Dorin . 40c Dori 2¢ Swansdown. . 30c Satin Skin— SALE PRICE 25¢c . SALE PRICE 33 _SALE PRICE 75¢ SALE PRICE 3% SALE PRICE 3%¢ 45c Java Rice SALE‘PRICE 3% 45¢c Derma Viva. . SALE PRICE 3% Coty’s Large $1.00 Compact— SALE PRICE 8% Coty's Small 50c Compact— SALE PRICE 3%¢ Domine .50c Compact— SALE PRICE 42¢ 50c Djer-K $1.00 Cot: 50c Lady Mary. 45c Mavis . “SPECIAL SALE OF TOOTH BRUSHES - Bryshes of all grades. Sale Prices 9¢c to 50c BRUSHES 50c Bath Brushes, for.. 50c Hair Brushes, for 10c Hand Scrubs, for. 25¢ Hand Scrubs, for. 50c Hand Scrubs; for 25 ‘Wisteria, for 25¢_Azurea, for 25¢ Listerine Talcum, for 20c Williams, for 25¢ Mennen's, for 25¢ Lady Mary, for 25¢ Djer-Kiss, for..... COMFORT POWDER— . SALE PRICE 21c . SALE PRICE 42 MARY GARDEN , SALE PRICE 21c SALE PRICE 42 . SALE PRICE 18 Burrell's TOM Paste, for.... 7c rpsil's Paste or Powder.. 20c yuf Paste or Powder 18c T-dlv Paste, for.. e for. Bui Dr. Sanitol I. ANTISEPTICS AND DEODORANTS Small size . SALE PRICE 17¢ Medium size .... SALE PRICE 35¢ Large size ...... SALE PRICE 55¢ LISTERINE— . SALE PRICE 20c Medium size .... SALE PRICE 37¢ Large size - . SALE PRICE 70c GLYCO THYMOLINE e size ... . SALE PRICE 21c 40c size J.. SALE PRICE 37¢ 97¢ size ......... SALE PRICE 90c LYSOL SALE PRICE 20¢ SALE PRICE 40c - SALE PRICE 82 LAVORIS .. SALE PRICE 21¢ SALE PRICE %0c .'SALE PRICE 82 PEROXIDE .- SALE PRICE 8¢ . SALE PRICE 12¢ - SALE PRICE 19¢ 2Bc size s 45¢ size MISCELLAMOUS 85¢ Cutex Cuti cqr;x SETS— . SALE PRICE 40c- « SALE PRI 7% SALE PRICE $1.15 PARSON'S HOUSEHOLD AMONIA +--. SALE PRICE 1% .A‘E.E PRICE 21c SALE PRICE 35¢ SALE PRICE 82 SIVE TAPE SALE PRICE 8¢ 12%c ‘size A SALE PRICE 1o 15¢ size IAI.! PRICE “ ABSORBENT COTTON “The hospital “grade is put up in convenient size packages, five them, and in eath case the price has been reduced. 15¢ size . 25¢ site . 40c gize . 60c' size - A e size .