Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 12

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAT: i SHOWERS TOMOEROW | 1 NORWICH, CONN., BATU! FULL ASEOCIATE! Wulletin RDAY, NOV. 18, 1922, _— | » $3 DESTATCMED Mmmm lMcKlNI.EY AVENUE CHURCH NEAR orwlch, Saturdsy, Nov. 18, 1 THE WEATHER | Conditions. | Air pressure was high Friday nisht| n the Atlantic and eas; pulf states.| high and tising on the Paciflc coast and| iow along the northern border and over the Rocky Mountain and platean re- zien In the Middle Atlattic and MNew Enz- iand states cloudiness will jncreaso dur- iz Saturday, followed by unsettled weather Saturday night and showers Sunday with a continuation of moder- ale temmerature. Winds, o &ndv Hook: Fresh south- ex partly cloudy Sadtur- North of Sandy Hook {o Hatteras, moderate 1> iresh south and southwest and weatner partly cloudy Saturday. Forecast. For South New England: cloudy Saturday; Sunday moderate temperature. Obacrvatio; in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show tne following changes in temperature and barometrie changes Friday: Partly showers, Ther. m. 46 30.40 G o iaioeiacies 44 3020 Highest 46, lowest 3! X Cemparisons. Predictions for Friday: Triday's westher: Fair, west wind. Bar. 30.40 Fair, cool, south- SUN. MOON AND TIDES. E‘ | Stx_hours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tida GREENEVILLE The Council of St. Andsew's church heid a special meeting to arrange for Father and Son banquet which is to be held early in December, It is planned to have an out-of-town speaker, besides local speakers, mass singing and a rousing time., BEvery man and boy in the parish is expected to attend. NORWICH TOWN Miss Vivian Lincoin, chairman of the missionary committee, ‘will have charse of the ten-minute missionary program, to be given by the First Congregational Sonday school, at the beginning of thb school hour on Sunday. The Young People’s Christian Endea- vor service at 6.30, will be conducted by the missionary committee. The subject will be The Work of the A. M. A, Dur- ng the meeting a letter is to be read from the society's representative, Miss Ruth Beebs, Who is one of the teach®r st the Trinity school, in Athens, Ala- bama. . There was & Iarge attendance of rel- stives and family friends at the Sa- sred Feart church, Thursday morning at 7.0 o'clock, when the pastor, Rev Charies W. Brennan, celebrated a month's mind requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of John O'Connell, £ West Town street’ Miss Blisabeth A, Mulone was in charge of the music, Al the offertory Miss Mary Buckley samg De Profandis and for a waiting Bymn, Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Tpder the ausplees of the music com- mittes of the First Methodist Episcopal thurch, a very pleasing entertainment was given Wednesday evening, with Miss Haszel Cruthers and Miss Floronge! M. Brown in full charge. The program | somprised shadow pictures. vooal and instrumental numbers and humorons | teadings. Lewis Aldrich gave as & vo-| =l oo, 0ld Black Joe, and with black-: ened face and suitable attire he made a| fine representation of a negro. Miss| Bianehe Wheoler, dressed ' in an old| fashioned costume, sang I Connot Sing the Old Songs, and for an encore she| ¥ave Juanita, The humorous readings were_entitled Educating To a_Purpose, and Necks, by Miss Florence . Brown and About Oor Folks and Biddy's Troubles, by Miss Hazel Cruthers. M:ss Gladys Cruthers and Miss Augusta Mil- ler were heard in several piano duets. A number of children assisted in the shadow profiles. ' Refreshments were served duririg the social hour which fol- lowed. Mrs. James B. Aldrich, wite of the pastor of the Methodist church, return- 4 the latter part of last week from Taunton, Mass, where she attended the seaslon of the Woman's Home Mission- ary society of the New England Soth- srn conference, held November 7, 8 and 9, at_the Methodist church, where her won, Rev. Osear J, Aldrich, is the pas- tor. While in Taunton Mrs.' Aldrich was * guest at her son's home. [ At fhe November meeting of the Dor- sas Home Missionary society comnected with the Norwich Town Methodist shureh, Mrs. AJdrioh, who i3 the presi- dent, ontertained the society at the pac- onage, Thursday afternoon, and gase & verbal report of the conference teo which she was one of the 70 or more delegates. Mre. Prederick Coleman. wife of ‘a former Norwich pastor, is president of the conference and Mrs, William H. Bath, wife of the district superintendent, is vice president. At the close of the interesting meeting Mrs. Aldrich _served light reffeshments. Mrs. Stanton W. Brown of Wightman avenue, entertained Comfort Circle of the King's Daughters, at her home on Wadnesday afternoon, There were 10 present, The circle tied a qnilt during ‘he afternoon, also held a short busi- ness meeting. In hér yard on Oneco street this week little Miss Caroline Hill piecked pe- tunias and _dandelion blossoms. 4 At the Methodist parsonage, Rev. and Mrs. James B, Aldrich entertained on " Mrs. L. D. Howe, of Jewslt City. Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. Aldrich had as luncheon guests, Mrs. Ransome g!‘: and Mre Sarah Tracy of Jewett — MARRIAGE ANNULMENT CASE HEARD BY JUDGE MARVIN Juége L. P. Waldo Marvin in tho su- she married her husband he was suffer- ing fromv an incurable malady. He was in the navy took the pai | Asia Mi GOAL OF LIFTING $1,000 MORTGAGE! —— M. E. Zin church is wi its goal of raising $1,000 to pay off the mortgage on the parsonage, according to the re- ports made Friday night to Charles L Smith, who is acting treasurer: for the drive in which the church has been en- gaged” for_three weeks. Pastor D. A. Brown and the members of the church who have made up three teams of canvassers have been hard ai work and have been rewarded by being able to report $694.92 raised to date. The following was the latest report: Pledges. Amount 13 0 15 118.75 22 20,00 12 2050 61 Previously reported ..... Avenue A Team 1 Team 2 . Team 3 By mail $173.95 s, BILIT Total .. .3694.92 With only sbout $300 to go to reach the goal it was suggested that many friends of the church might help out in the final effort by serding contributions by mail to Treasurer Smith. If' $200 could be raised that ‘way, the members of the teams feel sure that what cam- vassing they are still jo do will raise $100 more and thus fhe whole sum would be secured. The workers stated that they wanted to make a final public! appeal for mail respomses, asking there were not 50 peodle Who o give §1, twenty give $5 and five & $10. This would raise the $200 and b an immense Lelp to the church in this drive. The following were the latest contrib- utars: Miss Robbins, Miss Lucy Geer, Miss Jda_B..Parkhurst. B. P. Bishop, C. Swan Co. Mre. an The Henry Allen-& Sons Corp., H. Gallup, v J. P. Barstow Co. George A. Ashbey, William M. Wh man, Mrs. William H. Whitman, The Misses Norton, Samuel Taylor, Harry W. Land, Mrs. T. F. Burns, Mrs. John J. Channon, Mr. Bendett, Miss Clune, Mrs. George Carpenter, a friend; Reu- ben Alexander, G. L. Bidwell, Mrs Clara Burr, Mr. and Mrs. William Mal- iison, Joseph F. Cumiflings, Mrs. Susan Youns, Harry Lasch, Mary| Cedrone, Emi! Sauer, G. F. Ba ley, Mrs. W. Fitch, G. H. Pettis. C. M. Wells, A, MeGrory. Mrs. ML J. Frink, J M. Osten, Frank Pedace, Fi. L. Weeks, Jr, A. Bruckner, S. J. Conroy. Good- year Shoe Repair Co, The Talking Ma- chine Shop, Mrs. C. A. Pine, C. E. Rath- bun, G. G. Engler, 0. H. Main, T. B. Babcock, S. Thomas, Patrick Moran, M. C. Carpenter, D, M. Dean, J. T. Thurs- ton, H. D. Larrabee, Mr. Fanning. Pe- ter Frost, Mrs, Botham, C. W. Chapla, Major J. L. Harris. SAYS HEE BROTHER WAS BURIED UNDER WRONG NAME In a letter to the New London Day, Mrs. Edsel Sutterfield 28 Grove street in fhat city, makes the claim that Al bert Main of Mystic, whose death oc- curred this week at the Norwich tuber- rulosis sanatorium, is her brother an t his real name is Stephen P. Bogue. Mrs. Sutterfield's letter was as fol- lows: “I wish to correct an error, print2d in The Day Nov. 14 under the head of obituary. Instead of Albert Main, son of Horace Main, of Westerly, | have read Stephen P. Dogue, son of Owen W. and Agnes Packard Bogue of New London. He is survived by his fa- ther, Owen W. Bogue, one brother, Win- ifred O. Bogue, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennet!. Sutterfield, New London, Conn., and Mrs. Lillian C. Maddare of Eagle. ville, Conn.” According to the 'sanatorium records the man's name was Albert Main, Son of Horace-Main of Westerly. Accord- ing to Mrs. Sutterfield, he was her own brother and his name was Stephen P. Bogue, and had been known by that name the greater part of his life while a resident of New London. Mrs. Sutterfield stated by way of ex- planation that her brother had beem married some years ago to Anne Shep- pard of New London, but had after- ward been divorced from her in order to marry Etta Mai dapghter of Horace Main of Westerly, with whom he had lived up to the time he was removed to the sanatorium. suffering from tuber- culosis, She further stated that duo to the objection of his second wife, he changed his name. ‘ithout gomnz through the legal formalities. involved and assumed his second wife's famiiy name. She added that her brother .was a person of matfirity and had not been adopted into the tamily of his fafher- in-law. and that together with the other members of her family, she objected to s being buried by ‘what was termed a “fake” name, Mrs, Sutterfield ‘added that the mem- bers of her family had not been moti- fled of Stephen Bogue's death and that she learned of, it indirectly in time to attend the funeral pany with his first wife. She said tha he had been emploved in New London| as a fireman at the Mohican hotel at| one time, and as an iron worker on va- rious of the city's buildings. She had endeavored to get In touch with her fa- ther to acquaint him with his son® death, but that Mr. Bogue, who s a barge captain, employed by ‘the F. H. % A. H. Chappell @o,, was on his way to New Bedford with a barge load of coal. A telegram had been sent to New Bed- ford. whici hie would receive upon his arrival in that porr. . i Jt was her purpose. she sald to cor- rect what she called an erroneous state- ment, and acquaint the relatives and friends of Stephen Bogue throurfio this section, with the fact of his'death. ASSIGNMENT OF CASES e BEFORE JUDGE MARVIN Cases assigned for trial before Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in the superior court here next week are the ' following: Tuesday—White vs. Pugh; Edmin- ston vs. -Edminston; Stewart, admr., vs. Edward Chappell Co., Smith 'vs. The Moween Camp; Van Keurem, Jr., vs. Kuhn. Wednesday—Bailey vi City of New London; Lincoln vs. Vera, et al; Young vs. Vera, et 2l; Robert Gair Co. . va. Town of Mon'.nlle, appeal from board of relief. “Thursdey—Ballard v, Ballard; | Gra- ham, et al. vs. Jansson, et al.; Fields vs. ‘Williams, ex., appeal from probate ; Fish- er, et al. vs. Lahn, Workmens Compensation T#%o workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohus American Woolen Co., Yantic, employ~ er, and ‘Frank Hanraban, ~Norwich Town, employe, bruised koee cap, at rate of $14.57; and Joseph Karviski, Yantic, employe fractured finger at rate of §10.71. 180 PP o sy should | Thursday in com-; DR, BUNNELL SPEAKS ON CRISIS IN NEAR EAST The November meeting of the Wo- men's Federation and ‘parish house de- partment of Park Congregational church was held on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry T. Arnold presiding. who opened the _devotional exercises with a Psalm of Thanksgiving. Following the usual routine business, a few changes in the by-laws, which had been recommended by the executive committee, were read and will be al:i-; ed upon at a later meeting. Announcements were ziven of an im-| pcrtant missionary conference to be held in New London, on Friday, Dec. 1.| and of the illustrated lecture for l‘\rl missions department. to be given in the! parish house on Friday evening. Dec. 8, by Rev. Dr. Malcolm Dana, who is the{ son of the first pastor of-Park church. Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen, chairman of the parish house department, presid- ed during the literary program, and an- nounced that the regular Decem meeting would be an innovation in fhe form of a “covered dish luncheon,™ to which each member is asked to brinz| a covered dish, i sufficlent food for three people. Th luncheon will be served in cafeterin! style at 115 p. m., and will be follow-! ed by the regular business and literary program. Mrs. Van Wagenen then introduced Dr. F.'S. Bumnell, of the Academy faculty. who had for his subject, The Crisis in the Near East. g Dr. Bunnell prefaced h's remarks by saying. in part, that the Asia of classi- cal times and of the davs of St. Paul, was the part known now only as Asia Minor, and that for 500 years there had been a Turkish question. Then show- ing on the map, how lare a propor:ion of the 1.200 miles between the coast of the Netherlands and the present coun- try of Turkey. they had occupled, qu: ing those centuries, when the Turks had pushed as far as Vienna, he ex plained the successive. defeats. until they were finally pushed entirely ' fromi European soil. In 1880 the geographies showed that Roumania and some parts of the pen- insular were Turkish territory. but Greece was free. The effects or the Balkan war, in the early years of {hls century, were mentjoned and then came the great war in 1914, when the Turks. allied with the (ermans, held the Dar- Ganelles and made necessary the heroic endeavors of the English, cspecially the| Austraiians, to break through. At the-end of the war the Dards neélles was free and Turkey was pushe® into Asia Minor, “where she shoull| have remaindd” and where it was'ex- pected the Turks would ‘remain. The matter was not acted upon in flv\‘ Treaty of Versailles but was discussed in the Treaty of Sevres. The difficulty with Turkey fs they have always been incapable forming a decent government in any conquered territory, but have allowea: their Tobber hordes to pillage, so the decislon concerning the mandates aross and the United Stateswas asked to take the mandate of Armenia. but de- clined. B . The divisions under the mandates of FEngiand, France, Italy and Greece were shown and the political reasons for’ the withdrawal of their respective ‘armues, were explained. While the allied nations have been differing about affairs, and, Dby the withdrawal of their forces, releasing Turkish prisoners, Kemal has been ga- thaz{ o { posed 1o the j stand” | field ! department of the Middle English schooi, j keep. , | sufferees just how to get rid of their tor- T thering a large army of good soldiersy at Angora in Anatolia. Turkey has| won back, not only all the territory in| . which had been mandatory, | but protesting, that as the nationailsts are now in power, the treaties with the old government do mot hold, the Turxa| are demanding, mot only Constantino-| I ple, but the Dardanelles and old terr: !tory in Burope. The situation which is| confronting the world is a serious one.| for Kemal has a force of 150,000 op-| British forces of only 23.-4 000 men, After Stating “that the Turks must ba| kept back if civilization is goimg tof Dr. Bunnell asked “Who will| help to save Constantinople?” Showing that it is the duty, either of England ot the United States.. the difficulties con- fronting cach country were discussed. | and he closed his remarks by sayinz that the only hope seemed to be “that| the Turks watch the sentiment of !.Vo‘ world 3| i | world and realize that against them.” Miss Hazel the Banfield, with refation, sang two selections, ac- companied Mrs. Charles A. Saxton. The usual social hour followed with a | tea, served by the hospitality commit- tee of which Mrs. Robert Smith is ths| chairman. | charming| MISSIONARY FROM ASSAM WILL BE SPEAKER HERE Two of the Norwich churches and one church at Preston City are to hear a mis- sionary speaker from Assam on Sun- day. Miss Linnie Holbrook. evangelistic and | general miskionary at Tura, Assam, un- der the Woman's American Baptist For- | eign Missionary society, is to speak at the morning service at the First Baptist church, at the Sunday school session at the Third Baptist church and the Baptist church in Preston City in the evening. Miss Holbrook is a Vermont girl, who in 1906 was appointed to her present in Tura, Assam, in the extreme northeast of india. The people among whom she works are called the Garos, one of the many tribes inhabiting the hills and plains of Assam. The Garo work is the largest in Assam, and was originally instituted by a young Garo student, who Dbecoming interested in Christianity, sought instruction from an cvangelist and became a messenger to his people. Miss Holbrook is kindergarten, and in charge of the also of the primary teaching Bible and English to the pu-| pils. One of the most interesting and difficult tasks which Miss Holbrook is now working on, in the publication of a Garo English dictionary. She is doing this -tedious dnd marvellous work alone. but up to date has over 15,000 words compiled. 5 Miss Holwrook'a chief ambition is toj spefd her whole ttme in Bible work and the training of workers for the cause. SHOWED POULTRY CULLING . { ON NORTH STONINGTON FARM At a culling demonstration held on the farm of Gu: Nurmi in North Stoning- ton this week a good crowd of poultry- men assembled to hear what Mr. Taylor from the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege had to say in regard to telling which hens ‘are the most profitable to Mr. Nurmi had a pen of 109 ‘White Wyandottes which he wished to havs culled, 50 as to keep only the very best layers for breeding stock for next spring. ~ In addition to culling out the best layers and giving everyone present an opportunity to handle the birds Mr. Taylor gave a demonstration on how to test for white diarrhea. He drew bldod samples from all of the birds which were certified for production ard these samples will be tested at the New Hav- en Experiment Station. Any birds found to have these diseases will be culled out by Mr. Nurmi so that his breeding stock will not be only certified for high pro- duction but, Will also be tested and be | free from white diarrhea. Anothier Hoiest Man. Another man in Norwich claims Lo know a real honest man and his reason for Imowing this is because a bag of money. about $15 in ‘all, was lost by| him on the West Side Friday and latcr n the day when he came to The Bulla- office to advertise his Ioss, he found money awaiting him. The money had been picked up by a resident of Churéh street and turned in at the Bul- letin office to await the arrival of its owner. Cured Her Rheumatism KEnowing from terrible experience tie suftering caused; by rheumatimn, Mrs. J. | . Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Douglas | St.,, C-97 Bloomington. Iil., is so thankful | at having cuted herself that out of pure gratitide she is anxious to tell all other | ture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely | mail your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. HOURIGAN: BROS. 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH You will find Hourigan’s prices always low by actual comparison. ‘But you will find, too, that this much more to offer. peal. And that is highest QUALITY establishment’ has than pricetag ap- the association of with modest cost to you—a value-giving policy | ldentlfied by years of strict observance. AlLarge Vanety to Select From ln - BEDROOM SUITES + LIVING ROOM' SUlTES DINING ROOM. SU]TES direct trom the Polo Grounds. second bass; iman Lycett, | son avenue, | coristian cburch, Highland and |street, pit RADIO PROGRAMS || " i | i Jobn Ray | wero served {cake and coffes. Miss M ing assisted in ¢ Uni. | 1aPre and Mes. Erocs: | birthday cake on *TESt | dles was cut and served by | During the evening the 3¢ | senced Miss Hiscox a brooc Harris they gave a berry set |enjoyed on the Vietrola, ar sburgh, Pa., s, pastor. WGY, Schenectady 1030 a | tarian churc | Caldecotr. 1.30 p. m.—Vesper scrvice with Rev. consiating (400 m.—2Morning services , sermon by the Re: Meters) E WIZ Newark (360 meters) Saturday, Nov. 18 2.00 p. m—Play by play resuits of ths | “ ) Columbia vs Dartmouth football game |MOR bY the Rev. H. W. True. WG Medford Willside ( Meters) 400 y. m.—Twilight program 1 The Family Circle. II—Concert by choir of First Unle tarian Soclety of West Newton. Mr. Harris S. Shaw, organist and choirmas- ter. Soprano. Mrs. Allcs Gilbert, contral- to, Miss Louisa Wood, tenor, Mr. A. Booth, bass .20 p. m—Boston police reports. 7.30 p. m—Radio church service con- | ducted by Rev. Malcolm Taylor, secre- tary of Province of New England for Episcopalians. Address—Making a Con- science. The music of the service will be rendered by the All Saints Chureh choir of Brookline. 8.00 p. m—Evening Mausicale. — LAl Saints Church of Brookline, W. L. Sargeant, choir master. Miss Dorothy Bates will be the accompanist for soloists from the All Saints church. MACCABEES GAVE SURPRISE AND GIFTS TO MEMBERS Tne W. B. A. of the Maccabees gave a surprise parly for two of its members Thursday evening at the homo of Miss Gladys Hiscox of Manle street, many members attending. Following the sur- | prise to Mrs. Roilo Harris and Miss Gladys Hiscox, the members enjoyed whist, the prizes going to Mrs, Herry Bamber, Mrs. Louise Manchester and were light Miss o and o d 7.00 p.,m—Uncle Wiggily Stories Howard R. Garle, 8.30 p. m—Fashions. KDEA, Pittsburgh (360 meters) 2.30 p. m—Results, play by play of the U. of P. and W. & J. football game at Forbes Field. Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 p. m—News, football #cores. 7.30 p. m—Under the Evening Lamp. § p. m—Bedtime story, 5.30 p. m—Speclal address by nent business men. 9 p. m—Concert by the Irwin Male quartet. F. M. Rainey, first tenor: A. Mathews, second tenor: R. Bouldin, C. E. Smith, first bass planist, accompanist. WBZ, Springfield (360 meters) 30 p. m-—Bedtime story; results of the football games. 7.45 p. m.—Crop report by V. ders. 8 p. m.—Program civen b: Bourque: violinist; Rene D'Age anist; Miss Gladys Noble, soprano. by which were much enjoyed. ODD LADIES INITIATE SEVEN INTO VICTORY Loyal Vietory lodge, No. 4. L. M. U.. held its regular me cvening at Steiner hall with Hastedt, nob'e grand, presiding. new members were ted mysteries of the order. It class 1o be initiated By the mew team, and the work was done lent style. Several anw bership w The zoc held at promt- 1 committer the 1ast meeting was a On Dec. 2 the E. San- Hugh H. Oszo0d lodge, tic amd Plainfield lodges have been to attend. William Dl Collinsville.—Andrew B. Crowl WGY. Schemectady (100 meters) 6 p. m.—Football results. WOR, Newark 230 p. Dowd's Corner when the wheels (400 meters) roadbed. causing him to fall m.—Princeton-Yale under the hoofs of his horses. lines direct from P andwiches, red Hiscox be- Mrs, A favored with violin and piano sel ting Thursday was the first in excel ications for mem- received and accepted. reported the sale and a substantial sum had been realized. lodge wili_celebrate fourth anniversary at the Wauregan ho- tel with a bancuet followed by dancing. Waterford years old.of Avon was fatally Injured a lumber wagon slipped from the conerete |ney ‘ BROKEN large 1 ed can. . | ullen and Mrs London, Steghen J. C© Dboth Tiome at city suffering with ses Gilman, of New at the Memorial to M empers |0 when th lon Montauk a control of the Mrs. Cullen fs nose, cuts abou to her eye. Mrx {eut throat }iost her power machine ashed into enue car and machine. a wire LODGE S0, T Gilman was and specch Stele Tire X From Cer. D. I of Norwich. reported to the New police that while his automobil parked on Meridian street, a { om success | RECOVERS FEOM its “Had rheumatism five | would go from m: Bal. remedics invited withou! W. J. Oliver, Vidalia, Ga. of his disorder. relieve kidne: & Osgood Ci forward and biadder trouble. Thursday in which thev fence spare the rear of the ear. IN AUTO CRASH Her- are suffering from a broker the face, and an injur has temporaril 10 Church stree Lond EEEUMATISM months thi left knee to my back fifteén days was entirely cured” writer Backache |heamatic pains, dull headache, dizsinesr {and biurred vision are symptoms of kia Foley Kidney Pills qui T WEATF for WO R. 6.15 p. m—Popular numbers by Colonial Dance orchestra. WGI, Medford Willside (360 meters) the Miss Gladys Hiscox. Later refreshments 7.00 a. m.—pBefore breakfast set-ups. {You Cannot 1050 a ;i‘.;i.‘fc‘,_l-.”fx?fé“g;,gm and Hide Your Fat! ocean forecast. (485 meters. 11.30 a. m.—Musical program. 145 p. m—Harvard-Brown football game. Complete description play by play from the Harvard stadium. soldiers field, Cambridge, Mass. 6.00 p. m—Weekly crop report. meters. Overfatness is the one misfortune you cannot hide from yourself or from those around you. If 100 thin, your dressmakec or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but the overfat carry a burden they cannot conceal. There i3 one sure way to redwas your weight surely and qui The | harmless Marmola Preseription. which | changes the fatty tissues and fat-pro- | ducing foods to solid fiesh and energy, jRelpe the general health and ‘digestion, i £483 WJZ, Newark (366, Meters) Sunday, Nov. 19. 10.30 a. m.—Musical program. 11,55 a. m—Standard time from Arlington 12.00 m.—Musical program. 3.00 p. m—Radio Chapel services. mon by Rev. Willlam Wi parish. m—Boys Reading, by Franklin { ws, author of Boy Scout Year permits you to eat subsantial food, and leaves the skin clean and smooth. famous prescription is now comdenséd to tablet form. Each tablet conta®ts an exact dose of the same harmless [igredi- | {ents that made the original prestrintion | cor- |c2pable of * reducing the overfat body | Teen ot ‘tnt |Steadily and easily without the slightest | inson of th® 1y offects. Take but one talflet after each meal and at bedtime until the normal | weight is reached and the bodily health completély restored. Ask vour druggist| for mola Prescrintion Tablets or send do'lar to the Marmola Company. 461% Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.. the price the world over' and vou will receive enough to start vou well on the road to slimness and happiness. This At Pla signils Eq 6.30 p.-m—Readings and records from The Bubble Books That Sing, by Ralph Marhew. 7.00 p. m—Impersonations, Curtis Burnley Ralling. 45 p. m—Program arranged by Doubleday, Page & Company. 8.00 p. m—Concert arranged by Leon- ard Snyder, tenor. 515 p. m—Recital by Mme Nouvart Dzernon Koskarian, mezzo soprano, with flute obligatos by William Schade and pi- ano accompaniments by Miss Kay Seal. 9.05 p. .m—The Work of a Motion Pic- ture Director, Allan Dawn. 9.30 p. m—Romeo and Julict, by Mona Morgan, Shakespearean interpreter. KDEA, Pittsburgh, (360 Meters) 10.45 a. m.—Services of Emory Epis- copal Church. North Highland avenue at Rippey_ street, Pittsbutgh, Pa., Rev. W. Wofford T. Duncan, minister. ! 245 p. m—Children Bible story, by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. .00 p. m—Organ recital by Harvey B. Gaul, organist at the Caivary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa. 415 p. m.—Vés services Shadyside Présbyterian church, Amber- near Fifth avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pa, Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr D. D. -pastor. 30 p. m—Services of the East End : Alder by Mrs. | GOTHAM “L TRIP —AIll Over Nothing 18964—Tomo row: SELL THUSE 18065—1 Wish | Fox Trot Could STORES. THE PASNIK COMPANY of the ~NORWICH, CONN. FAMOUS STOCKINGS IN ALL FIVE THE PASNIK CO. Store Will Close All Day Sunday Beginning Tomorrow REORGANIZATION SALE FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY it AND WEDNESDAY s Everything in the store (except in the soda department) at 1-3 and 1-2 price off. Sy Wewishtamnouncethatthefi;'mhsbeenrea‘nniud, and that Mr. S. F. Peterson will penonllly manage the business hereafter Please be advised that there is nothing wrong with the stock,onlythltputofltuwtofthevnnetywhlchwe will have in the future. ; S. F. PETERSON, Inc. '130 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. THE FAMILY. ments of all kinds. DEMONSTRATiON gl ELECTRICAL APPL[ANCF.S AT OUR STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY '~ “‘UNIVERSAL’ - WAFFLE IRONS — oorrmpmoumns Fox Trot —You Gave Me Your Heart: Fox Trot— New Victor Records ut-Cadden’s ,TODAY DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THESE SPECIAL RELEASES WE WILL BE GLAD TO PLAY THEM FOR YOU WITHOUT OBLIGATION. HEAR JOHN McCORMACK SING “THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING” VICTOR RECORD 66109 18557—Nelly Kelly | Love You —You Remind Me of My Mother 18953—Homesick: Fox Trot American Quartet Henry Barr Whiteman and His Orchestra At All: Fex Trot— Great White Way Orchestra Great White Way Orchestra Great White Way Orchestra Shimmy Like My Sister Kate: The Virginians —Gee! But | Hate To Go Home Alone: Fox.Trot—Virginians Superb Chmtmas Stocks of Fine Mer- chandise at lowest prices for quality. Now at their fullest and best. Ample, well instructed courteous sales forces, rudy‘;o do lbfl; utmose . t0 make your s qQuick and Pku::x_w s But.-uh all these ajds to «comfort, wise people will Shop Early —in the Morning ~in the We:k —in the Se-on “Won't “now, talle advantage of the many unysual - g:-nl:r have satisfaction of on l'bwe'*j,'-m Victrolas, Pianos and Player-Pianos, Muscal lnstm- Gift Furniture apropos for‘Mcn and Womeri. \Gift Furniture welcome in any home. Hundreds of very beautiful Lamps, Jewelry for Men, Women 3nd Cliildren. Wheel Goods of all kinds for the Childxcn. Wonderful display of beamful Dolls. ON SALE TODAY | IN OUR MANY DEPARTMENTS You‘wlu. m A WONDERFULLY COMPLETE ' ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS FOR THE HOME AND EVERY MEMBER OF