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1 iTOItWICH -BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, TO20 Pyramid . Gives Relief U Pll Itch, Are Palafal ant Y Reed laick Relief, Get Box t Pyramid Pile Sea. aeaiterie Today. In the privacy of your own home Pyramid Pile Suppositories give quick relief from itching, bleeding LJ !. ' J5B3 , Norwich, Thorsday, Sept. S3, 1M0. 1 Ct iv. r1- jr I er protruding riles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. (9 cents a box at all druggists anrwhere in the V. S. and Canada. Take no substi tute. A Finite box la often sufficient. FREE SAMPLE COUPOJf PTBAvrr pure roirriXT 51 rjTimid BIdt . lttrrttll. Ml KrMr mt m i Tru fararte of Pyramid Pita Support!, in piun wripper. Sun. Strert.. rir . ?(! . rn KING PLAN" FOR PIRE TO filVE DAXT MCRrilY With fnvir days left before the Phila- tflpliia Athletics, with Danny Murphy, I'oiw here to play the Kaceys basebaii ii.im at the fair grounds next Sunday lii' pUn to present Fanny a purse at that tune f-mn h;s adtrirers and tho c.tlzer.s of Norwich needs some prompt and gen erous response to put it over the top. o 1st the subscription patws to the plan have raised something over $100, but it Is the hope and expectation that more 'han double that amount will be raised to present to t'ie f t most baseball player f this r:t 'I n r" are subscription lists :it the iv! i' .jT hotel. Madden's cigar Ftor'-. I-';ir; n'n Smoke Sho:, Bill JSowen's i (, r".-vi:e, Harrington & McCune'e ( -:. u re on Franklin street an; O- -' place on Thames square. Tt ore who were lected by a meeting Rome t'me aj;o at the K. of C. home to have charge of the presentation and the subscription plan are inviting a very generous response in the res't of the week. VARIOUS MATt"ER5 y. i Light vehicle lamps at l.lt this even ing. :", . Some of the granges have been hold ing dahlia shows. , There are thirty-five cottages occupied at Willimantic Camp Ground -just now; jr. S. Chapman of 6ld Saybrook will be the state inspector, el tns Coventry Grange fair. . ' , Ri variety of fresh fish arriving daily at Osgood's wharf; low prices. adv. Repairs ' and ' improvements are being made to the Jjucnette property, on Chestnut street. . TDaniel Maine has sold his, farm m TAvnrA and will soon move' with his family to North Stonington. Farmers along automobiles-used roads are taking in quite a little money -in the sale of fresh fruits and vegetables. Mr nd Mrs. Edmund G. Howe have returned to Hartford from Groton Long Point, where they spent most of the sea son. Tv af fair which has been held annually at Berlin has passed into, his tory omitting its usual exhibition this fall. At Mvstie. Otis Abell, while at work at the boooI factory, using the buzz saw had his right hand caught and lost his thumb. . ' , Snapper blues, medium blues, sword- fish dressed bullheads, choice steaK coa, cod cheeks, scallops, lobsters,, at Pow ers. Bros." adv. The annual reunion of the Gould Home stead guests will be held in Fairfield. Caturday afternoon, September 25, from two to six. At the mid-week service of the Unit- id Congregational church this (Thurs day) evening the subj;ct is to oe ine Sift of the . East." . There is a total of 18 buildings and tents on the North Stonington fair grounds plus the quarters for cattle, and all are occupied. Eugene Maynard. village blacksmith und woodworker at Lebanon Center, while using the planning machine Friday badly fractured his thumb. A correspondent mentions that Mrs. Lester Scott, of Willimantic, attended the wedding of Miss Rachel Mack and John J. Gorman, at East Hampton, Patrons of tooliey cars running through Norwich to Willimantic and New Lon don are commencing the prompt service and thend of tiresome waiting on switch- Mllllll OVITIERS EXTENDING nWLK.HT SAVING PERIOD Ma.or H. M. Lerou stated "Wednes day night that he is considering taking iKtinti lo extend the daylight saving reg ti.ation to the last day of October so tna Norwich time may be in harmony with t lie- other cities of the state in thai wevk and with tho New Haven railroad schedule. A special vote by the common council wiU 1" needed to make the change. Mayor E. Frank Morgan is to have a special meeting of the New' London i omtnou council on Friday evening in or dr to ?a.K a vote to extend the daylight ravine time to Oct. XI. The original date r.'t fnr returning to standard time wis Oct. 2jth T KOI 1.1. V JIM I'S TRACK AT OtTl'M SASD TIT T'.ie trolley line had a car jump the tracks at the Occum sand pit Wednesday i. Kiu at .1.-0. and the wrecking crew was still at work there, at 2 o'clock this 'Thursday) morning' to get it back on to i"e Irons. The rear trucks were the ones that etil off, twisting the car at a sharp angle to the roadbed. The car was the one that makes the last trip to Baltic and was in charge of Conductor MacFarlane and Motorman Wood. The two passengers khoard were taken to Baltic by the last southbound car from Willimantic, which as run back to Baltic when it reached '.he point o the wreck. PERSONALS Mrs. Clarence Carrington of Noank has been visiting relatives in Norwich. Miss Jennie Gallup of Scotland has been a . visitor at Wiliimanyic damp ground. H. O. Eccleston of New Eraintree, Mass.; formerly of Norwich, was here calling on friends Wednesday. 233 MAKE C. OF G. INVESTMENT Obarrrrd. Yam Kiopor. Tom Kipper, or the Day of Atone nent was observed by the local He brews Wednesday. Jewish merchants lioscd their places of business and vis ited the synagogue. The religious sig nificance of the day is that the Jewish laith teaches that if the day is spent in raying and repenting sins between man ind God they will be pardoned by God. tt.it the sins committed by man agairs: V fellow man cannot be pardoned until re offender has appeased the one nonged. Ignorance Is the stepmother of envy. Cuticnra Will Help You Lock Yosr Best Make the CVJcura Trio raw every day toilet preparaboM and wauh your skin, hafr aad haods msrove. The Soep to deasse and purity. -I he tAntroent t soottte awHteai, mm the Talcum t iwwder and Berfutoe. ii.ii uriwiii ii i i ftSmmSe. Large stock of nice fresh fish, inc'.ul ing small blues, shrimps, scallops, cUth, oysters and lobsters at the Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway. adv. Wednesday was the Day of Atone ment in the Jewish calendar. Among Jews the world over the day is known as Tom Kippur. The observance began at sun down Tuesday. The New London Telegraph, New Lon don's morning paper, which suspended publication last June because of the paper shortage will resume daily publication to day (Thursday). At Willtmantnc Camp Ground, Mr. and Airs. Morrell Courier (Annie E. Fellows). f ormerly of . Norwich, closed their cottage on Haven avenue and returned to their home in Chelsea, Mass. It is claimed ' that the wind during Tuesday, the 21st, Observation Day for the next three months, was principally iiouthwest, which may mean a moderate 'inter, ..in the beginnig, at least. Horatio C. Chapman, 52, proprietor of the Saybrook Inn. who died at his home in Old Saybrook, Sept. 19th, had a num ber" of friends ambng Norwich motorists who-had visited the inn in past years. Wednesday - afternoon, eight visitors, including several from out of town, in spected the curios and historic relics at the D. A. R. museum on Norwich Town Green. Mrs, Will L. Stearns was host ess. Miss Milne,' expert corsetierre, will be at our store beginning Monday, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2nd. Make your appointment early. The Specialty Shop, 140 Main street, Norwich Conn. adv. Alumni, here have been notified that Trinity college,' Hartford, is about to present a big plan for new buildings to cost about J500.009. A committee has been at work all summer to get the nec essary funds. Waterbury papers note ;h.it Harold S. Gulliver, a son of Hne.ry i JiiiV.ver. formerly of Norwich, bus jusc . iMdtnr.d from Europe, where w '.h others he climbed Mt. Blanc, .0 t:ie ve.-y ride of Europe, 15,780 feet. T.he United States Civil Service com mission announces an examination for ore dressing engineer in the Bureau of Mines, for duty at Moscow, Idaho, at ?2, 400 a year", plus increase granted by con gress of 20 a month. Norwich sportsmen who visit Maine Llearn that this season there are plenty ul uc. juaai ' yeai uie raiiroaas car ried out of Maine 2.500 deer. They were so .numerous it wag considered unsports manlike to shoot them. At Westchester H. A. Hills of East Hampton has been awarded a contract to build a dam for Clarence Norton at the paper mill, 65 feet long and about 16 feet high at the highest point. It will be made of reinforced concrete. Connecticut members learn that an im portant meeting of the Eastern District division of the Sweater and Knitted Tex tile Manufacturers' Association. Inc., is to be held in the Hotel McAlpin, New York, on the evening of Mondav. Spd- temDer zi. jjr. xi. noyt nas tenaered his resig nation as surgeon at the state Soldiers Home at Noroton to take effect Sept 30. With him nve of the nurees also will leave. H. F. Pitzpatrick, drug clerk, left mi nil no mt maun ui uuume lor some time 'past , v Holders ef TJ. S. Liberty four ner rent bondB of the second issue should convert before November 15th and holders of the nrst issue four per cent, bonds should concert before December 15th, the last day of grace for conversion into 4 1-4 percent.bonds of the respective issues. -Conoerning near relatives of the Rey nolds family, of Norwich, a Washington society item reads: Mr and Mrs. 'Wil liam Corcoran Eustis, now at tlioir .s tate near Leesburg, Va , will spiul the winter in .Washington occupying the home 'Of Mrs. Eustiii' father, the late Levi P. Morton, 1 500 T.-ioJa Island avenue. RAILROAD MEN'S CASE READY FOR JI DGE'S CHARGE Judge George E. Hinman will charge the jury in the superior court here this (Thursday) morning -and then turn over to them for a verdict the case of the three New London railroad employes accused of breaking into a freight car and stealing from it a barrel of potatoes". The men are Andrew T. Monaban, Ernest Plummer and George E. Church. The alleged theft took place in the railroad yard at Neit London on June 23 in the night time. AH the evidence for the state and for the accused was in by 2.45 Wednesday afternoon and Attorney Cron'in. who lias been assisting the state attorney, made the first argument for the prosecution. He was followed by Attorney G. Cuitiss Morgan, . counsel for the accused men, who argued In their behalf that the case was largely one of suspicion aud rested chiefly on the evidence of one railroad detective who was overzealous and that the explanation of the accused men that they were removing the barrel of pota toes from the car in their regular 1 i'e of duty . because it was in a dangerous iicsi- tion was perfectly reasonable. He mo claimed that the fact that Church v. not known to either Plummer or Moni han made it unlikely that they would take him into any thieving plot State i Attorney Hull made the con cluding argument for the state, speaking, for about 45 minutes and ending just after 5 o'clock. 1 Judge Hinman adjourned court then till the next morning at 10. State Attorney Hull dwelt upon the ac tions of the three men Immediately at the time the railroad detective came upon them taking the barrel of potatoes which Plummer was carrying upon his back. The state attorney pointed out that Church -an away, that Monahan ran with his own and Flummer's lantern- and that Plummer, when asked by the detective what they were going to do with the po tatoes, answered: "Divide them, I sup pose." , Church was the only one of the three accused who did not take the stand. Monahan went on to testify Wednesday morning. He said he has been in the employ of the railroad for 20 years and is treasurer of the brakemen s union to which he belongs. He testified that Plum mer was talcing the barrel of potatoes out of the car on orders from him (Monahan) because they were sticking out of the door of the car in a dangerous way.' The defense rested with his testimony and the state then put on two witnesses to contradict Plummer's testimony that he was boarding. They were Joseph Birenbaum. in whose house Plummer had apartments, and Mary White, who was his housekeepe - The jury in the case is the following: Clinton C. .Eldredge. Norwich; William A. Service, Elmer E. Miller. Albert D. Benjamin, Preston ; Edwin r. Hills, Col chester; Adelbert R. Young. Griswoid ; Eddie Lambert, Daniel Day, Sprague ; Edmund L. Weeks, E. B. Cheney, Leba non ; Frederick N. Harris, Salem ; War ren E. Tanner, Voluntown. - PLURAL MEMBERSHIPS. 40 13 10 10 Ironsides Beard ' Corporation Shetaeket Csmpany United Metal Mfg Co.. Inc. Saxton Woolen Corporation . PortesHa ft Mitchell Ca 0 Reld ft Hatches Co.. Inc. 4 Edward C'liappell Co. . . . . 4 Cranston Co. 4 Jewett City Textile Cl 3 Mayor H. M. Loron x Balrd Tiro Supply Co 2 Bulletin Co. - George W. Carroll 2 James L. Case 2 Eaton Chase Co. t A. T. Greene Co 2 International Sliver Co B. P. learned ft C: 2 le ft Ontelpd Co. 2 Schwartz Brothers 2 A. C. Swan Co 2 STILL THEY COME! He Boasters of Norwich GOAL 500 SUPT. BATH WILL SPEAK . AT CORNERSTONE EATING Rev. W. H. Bath of this city. Norwich district superintendent, will bring the greetings of the district Sunday at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Methodist Episcopal church in New London.- The exercises are to be held at 4 o'clock in fhe afternoon. The Chamber of Commerce ther mometer jumped up 83 notches Wed nesday and now registers 233 new members for the re-organized cham ber. At the noon luncheon Wednes day at the Wauregan hotel the six divisions of campaign workers report ed a total of 83 memberships secured luring the day. This puts the total date at nearly the half way mark .. ith two more days to go. The figures .t the noon luncheon today are ex pected to show a large gain for many of the team workers put in fhe greater part ot Wednesday afternoon on the hunt for new signatures. i One energetic team worker, cover ing lower North Main street, netted four memberships as the result of his afternoon s work and if the other 99 team workers make as good a showing when the reports are called for today at noon the mercury in the thermome ter will go over the top with a rush The gathering at the Waurecan house at noon Wednesday was a joint meeting of the campaign workers arid the Norwich KOtary club, as Wednes day was the regular weekly meeting day for the Rotarians. Community singing led by Eben Learned was en joyed during the luncheon menu after which Joseph C. Worth, president of the Rotary club, rapped the assemb lage to order. Dr. John S. Blackmar, a prominent Rotarian, announced that the Norwich Rotary club has arranged for a base bail game with the New London Ro tarians at the State hospital diamond on October 6th. The proceeds of the game will be turned over to the Back us Hospital Ambulance Fund. Campaign Reports. The next fifteen minutes were de voted to the campaign reports which were chalked up on the board as fast as announced by the majors and team captains. Division No. 1. Major James L. Case, made the best showing of the day. reporting 31 memberships, while Division No. 2, Major C. Edward Smith, with IT memberships, made the second best Ehowing. Reports by Divisions The results of .the second day's drive was reported by divisions in the follow ing order: Div. 1 Major J. L. Case 31 Div. 2 Major C. E. Smith 17 Div. 5 Major J. A. Desmond 13 500 400 300 200 100. Div. .4 Major A. L. Brown Div. 6 Major R. U Tarrant Div. 3 Major F. L. Arnold . . Total Previously reported , WEDDINGS. : Terrinrton Brown. At 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening .Tames Huntington Yerrington of No.. 412 Laurel Hill avenue was united in mar riage with Miss Grace Brown of No. 40 Bentley avenue. .The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott at the clergyman's home, No. 122 TJnion street. ' 1 The bridal couple was Unattended The bride was sowned in tan broadcloth trimmed with sray fur and wore a hat to match. At 8 o'clock a wedding sapper was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Brown, No. 40' Bentley avenue. After a wedding tour to New York and New Jer sey Mr. and Mrs. Yerrington will make their home on Yerrington avenue. Mr. Yerrington is ih". son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Yerrinerton and has made his home with hia parents at No. 412 Laurel Hill avenue. He is employed as a glass blower at The American Thermos plant on Laurel Hill. His bride lias been employed at Guild's jewelry store on Broadway. Weir Neftlon. . At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Mary's church Rev. William A. Keefc, rector or the church. uniteM in marriage Miss Teresa IC. Nealon of this city and Lawrence William Weir of Rome. N. T. Miss Mary O'Brien was the bridesmaid and Philip Leeney was the best man. Henry J. LaFontaine officiated at the organ. Both the bride and her maid were charmingly gowned. Following the wed ding ceremony there was a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride at No. 75 Mowry averue, after which Mr. and Mrs! Weir left for" a honeymoon trip. . The groom is a native of Rome, N. Y., and is a member of the marine corps. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nealon and has always made her home in this city. . 12 . 7 .. 1 83 150 233 Grand total to date The Team Reports. The 1 team reports were made as fol lows : Division' 1. Major J. L. Case . 6 1 Capt. L. M. Crandall , 1 2 Capt. Edwin Hill 5 4 Capt. C. J. Twist 15 5 Capt. J. S. Adams 4 31 Division 2. Major C. E. Smith 21 Capt. L. R. Porteous 6 23 Capt.. A. U Peale 4 24 Capt. C. I. Smith 5 2 Capt. A. Schwartz ' 2 .17 , Division 3. Major F. L. Arnold 35 Capt. F. H. Wyant 1 450 350 250 150 GOING UP! ed by women, took out a membership and James E. Knott of New York, a frequent visitorto Norwich, also in vested in a membership. Indian Editor Speaks For England After the campaign reports had been made and the total for the day an nounced, President Worth of the Ro tary club again took charge of the meeting. He introduced as the speak er of the day P.ustom Kustomjei, edi tor of Oriental Review of Bombay and a member of the Indian National Con gress. ' 1 have often been asked what my mission is In America, said Mr. Rust omjei, and why I have been traveling back and forth, north and south, east and west. My object in coming to this country is three-foid. When the war was on I told the people of America B-hat, India was doing for the cause of the -allies.. Judge not India by a few who have sold their birthright for a mess of potage, German gold. Judge India by the million men who fought side by side with the armies of the allies. It has been said that the situation in Europe is serious, but believe me, the situation ir! Asia and Africa is a hnudred fold more serious. The peo ple of America realize the danger of bolshevism. Mohamedanism has noth ing in common with bolshevism but their combination has become so pow erful that it will shake the-very foun dation of civilization if you don't stand together. Charges have been made against the British rule in India, by propagandists, the speaker said, and he went on to Games Popular 'in T. M. C. A. Lobby The various games for the use of the "Y" members in the lobby of the asso ciation are being patronized .more and more as the cooler weather approaches: among the games are the following, bil liards, chess, checkers, ping pong, tanta lizer, table baseball and bull board. Death of Carl Adolf Whitehead Carl Adolf, the youngest of six child ren of William and Bertha Bartsch Whitehead of 183 Boswell ovenue, died Wednesday evening, at ,7 o'clock, after an illness of three days, with diphtheria. Division 4. Major A. L; Brown , 41 Capt. S. B. Palmer 42 Capt. E. O. Rodier ..'. 48 Capt. .7. E. Burrs 44 Capt. Dr. P. A. Schwartz Division 5. Major J. A. Desmond 52 Capt. C. V. Pendleton 53 Capt H E. Ring .... Division 8. Major R. L. Tarrant . . 62 J. J. McAuliffe 64 Capt. E. J. Graham . . 12 15 TO APPEAL FOB CLOTHING FOB NEAR EAST CHILDREN The Norwich Near East Relief com mittee which has been very active In se curing contributions and clothing for the relief of the suffering, starving thousands in The" near east issues through its chairman. Miss Louise C. Howe an urgent appeal . for children's clothing. Miss Hower said Wednesday evening that the Hugh Osgood Memorial Parish House will be open Tuesday. Wed nesday and. Thursday of next week to re ceive contributions of clothmg for the unfortunate children, of Armenia. Notwithstanding.' the fact that 800 pounds of. cloth-jig were gathered togeth er In Norwich and, sent to the- Near East In July there Is still need for more con tributions of. this kind. In an appeal to the local . committee received Wednesday from Mrs. E. H. McDonough, state director, Mrs. McDon- ongh says: . - . In. view. of the -fact that you rank next to Hartford . in contributions of clothing. it seems too bad that we must again call from the generosity of the people, but in accordance with the S., O. S. call from Constantinople ,1 must needs request an other effort towards securing a laree con signment of cldthlng before October Uth. To date Norwich has to her credit 804 pounds, which on the estimate of 50 cents per' pound (there being no way of know ing how much new material you had) amounts to J402 to apply on this year's quota. The K O. a. can received by Miss Howe Is as follows: The state director has Just received a cablegram from the general secretary of the Near East Relief. Charles V. Tick rey. who is now In the Near East mak ing a general survey of existing condl tions. The cablegram reads t follows: Constantinople. Ftt. ". 1920. "Need for. old clothes in Caucasus sim ply indescribable. Quality needed unlim ited. If necessary, issue nw call. t VICKRET. In view of this urgent plea we must again ask that every effort be made to secure warm clothing before October 15th which is the very latest date clothin can be sent to be ot use this winter. People throughout the state have been exceedingly generous !n donations of clothing; at the same time Connecticut has never refused an appeal from Ar. menia and she will not do so now. e have peace and plenty. We cannot appreciate the gift of either unless out of our bounty we give to those who lack. If you cannot afford to adopt one of the 100.000 orphan children in the Near East by sending a small sum every month ! .o the Near East Relief, you can afford1 to donate your old clothing to help keep this army of orphans from freezing tu; death next winter. "They come to us. says a worker in the Neast East, "these hungry, ragged refugees in Armenia, 'some in rags and noma in tags' hut there are no gowns at all, in fact nothing that clings to them could by any chance be called a gar- 'nent. Mrs. Edith B. Hoffman, formerly of the American Red Cross, now with the Near cast Relief, says: "Last spring children came to us faster than we could care for ahem. W e b'gan wtlhSA : we soon had 1400. They came to us pitiful piles of rags and bones, dying, and we saw there vas no use trying but we tried and they live. You can t hear the wail of a child that always ends in 'mamma' and turn xway from it Refugees are constantly arriving at the relief centers in the Near East in. the merest shred of filth open to the doubt. danger of disease from exposure and dirt. Nothing that America has to give these people is too out of style or too unlovely to us", providing only that the garments 'lent be warm. Miles of children have plodded through raow to their waists. In zero weather, to reach the city and. the havn. of the N'ear East Relififorphanage where warm -.loth"ing would v given them. Alexan ilropol, more than 5000 feet above sea level, is cold even in summer. Many ,ofJ ine cMiaren who set out lo .reach it. never iirrive they die of exposure, in the.se ere winter, on the way. Thousands will have no other clothes for the winter save those which are. now being collected by the Near East Reli'f. The greatest need of all. children and Irrown-ups alike.' is clothes any sort of ilothes that will wrm a naked human' being : old clothes, worn clothes, patched rind darned, unlovely clothes but warm. Kear East Relief is collecting them now. When men and women and children are. dying of exposure in a frigid climate the most diespised. out-of-date, ungraceful garment is priceless to them it becomes I he deciding factor in a chance to live Any clothesold clothes, new clothes that American- can produce ar wanted wanted now by the Near Ft Relief. Every garment given now to Near East F HAIR IS. TURNING J. .CRAY, .USE SAGE, TEA Don't look old! 'Try Grandmother's recipe to darken and beaJtrfy faded, streaked hair.' ' That beautiful, even shade of dark. glossy h'ai'r can "only" be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. ' Your" hair is-.your" charm. It makes' or; mars the face. When it fades, -turn gray or streaked, lust an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a , hun dredfold. , Don't bother to' prepare the mix ture: you can get . this famous old recipe improved by lbs addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. . It is called ' Wyeth'e ; Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can -always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now - because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it -has been applied. iou simply dampen a. sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli cation It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. was injured in an automobile accident In New Haven and taken to the hospital. The police asked to be notified when he was convalescent Detectives of the New Haven police, force visited Wriaky at the. hospital and Tuesday felt sure that they had bagged their game. Fol lowing the visit of the detectives. Wit sky scented tho danger, and rising from his bed, slipped out of the hospital and escaped. He has not been seen since. ELKS PARADE TONIGHT : FOR OPENING Or CARXITAC Elks' hall at the Elks' home on Main street was a scene of activity all day Wednesday when the committee nwmbern of Norwich lodge. No. 430. were at work in getting the hall ready for the opening of the big indoor carnival. A big banner announcing the carnival was stretched across the front of the building and rows of electric lights were strung to present visible evidence, day and night of the carnival inside the building, A Parade bv the lodce memherjKin will be a fea'ture of the opening this (Thurs day) evening. It is slated to start from the home at T.30 o'clock, headed by 'fcjbbs' band, and march over Main street to Washington, seauare and 'back to tin. home. The parade route Is made short because the members are anxious to get back to the hall or the carnival activi ties, but the paraoe committee is prom ising to have nearly every member of the lodge in line. AVIATOR MrLACCHLIN'S BODY BROUGHT TO NEW LOI0 ' The body of Harry (Tex) McLaughlin, the circus stunt aviator, who died as a result of an, accident has been brought ti New London. It was accompanied from Syracuse by his mother. Mrs. A. N. Peth erston of Groton, The funeral Is to be held in New London. Spoke for Relief Perrlre. Capt. Arthur Tatro of Philadelphia, as sisted by Lieut. J. F. Sullivan and Mr. Basard. spoke at- the theatres Wednesday afternoon in behalf of the American re lief service, which ' dispenses charity among dependent children resulting from the world war and otherwise. Films il lustrative of the work were shown. They have an ofhee at New Ixindon. CONSCl. ZABR1SKIK SENDS POSTALS FRDM WTEXICm - Hon. Luther K, Zabriskie -of this city, who is Vnited Slates consul at Aguascal kntes. Mexico, has remembered . friends on The Bulletin staff this week with posul cards from Mexico. The collection presents an Interesting review of various phases of Mexican life.. state that he wanted to answer those charges. Great Britain, he said., hasj Relief means life for some rhild. Thous Andrew Maleom Morrison, who gave bis age as 100 years, recently obtained a license at lxs Angeies to marry Mary August Barney, who Said she wis seventy-two. TUB LA VIDA EI.Kr-TKIC VIBRATOR TA. Ouarinteed in eve-y respect. Let iw demonstrate this vibrator and prove'ta you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AMI F.LECTKiC SHOP, aaal ht WESTERLY 1.IC;HT AND POWER CO, Westerly. R. I THK MVSTIC MTR COMPACT, Committed to State Hospital. Benjamin Glassberg. 21, of 2S Chappell street. New London, was committed to the Norwich state hospital ' from the New London police oourt Wednesday morning as an insane person. Glassberg was found . on the street, where he was ordering traffic about, stop ping women on the street and giving them unsolicited advice, posing as a detective, and claiming that be was engaged in pro tecting the lives ef prominent citizens in toe, city. . . . ; 'Harrison Jackson, a negro, of Nash ville, Tenn., was also examined by the city physician: ..As he is not a resident of the state, he could not be committed to the , Norwich Institution and so he was ordered to' leave the state. Jackson stated that he Is a champion faith practitioner and that he had nukierous patient at the hotel and riving at the state house. He admitted that he had never been to col lege nor. studied medicine but affirmed that he could tell whether a person was a consumptive of' not by merely looking at the. person. Ho claimed that his powers wr derived from faith alone - .- - INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary A. Bragaw of Hartford has been the guest of Miss Esther Pullen. The Misses Osgood have returned, after spending three weeks at Pleasant View. - . .... Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird are taking a motoring trip - through New Hampshire. i Miss Mary A. Tirrell and Miss "Vlela Engler have returned to their studies at Simmons- college; Miss Josephine Holbrook and Miss Freda Noyes left town Wednesday to enter La Salle Seminary. ' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington Place has returned after passing the summer at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Costelio- Lippitt are at their home on Williams street, having closed their cottage at -Willimaatie for the season.. - . . 1 Mr., and Mrs. Walter T. Hart of New Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maria . Tillman Hart, to )L.avid L. Bacon, youngest son-of the late Rev. Dr. Leonard W.vBaeon of Norwich. Mr. Bacon-is a graduate of ' Yale, 19is and now of the .National Advisory Com mittee for Aeronautics, at Langley Field, Virginia.. . Apparatus has been "invented that re cords the speed made by a locomotive at each point in a run, where it . stops and how long and where it is reversed, - 65 Capt Traver Briscoe 3 7 Members Signed TTp Wednesday. The list of members signed up Wed nesday as reported at the noon luncheon is as follows: Dr. John W. Callahan, 308 Main street Worth Specialty Shop, 74 Main street J. J. McAuliffe. Wauregan house. Richard L. Tarrant, 117 Main street. James E. Knot. New York city. Powers Brothers. 10 Rose place. Traver Briscoe, Thayer building. John M. Swahn. 237 Main street Theodore L. Schnlz, 77 Franklin street Nathan A. Gibbs. 77 Franklin street. Will L. Stearns, 84 Main street Frank A. Sisk, 2 Franklin square. Angelo Maxiello, 121 Franklin street M. A. Barber, 25 Chestnut street. . ' The Charles A. Knebler Co., 39-41 eranklm street. Shea & Burke, 41 Main .street A. T. Otis & Son, 72 Franklin street Robert; W. Otis, 303 West Main street. Rubin Alexander, 138 Main street. Orrin F. Lamb, 91 Main street. Wallace S. Allis, 91 Main street. Lewis A. Wheeler, North Main street Allyn L. Brown, 20 Shetucket street William E. Jones, 270 West Main street William D. Ricker, 27$. West Main treet. J. P. Barstow & Co., 25 Water street Frank M. Green, Pequot Brass Foundry Co. S. B. Palmer, Thayer building. Southern N. E. Telephone Co. (J.' N. Weymouth), 23 TJnion street Arthur F. Libby, 63 Broadway. George L. Chesbro, 43 Broadway. Brotherhood of United Congregational church (Rev. A. H. Abbott). Arthur E. Andrews, 20 Franklin street Herbert E. Ring, 18 Franklin street. Constantine Gianacopolis, 212 Main street. City Lunch (Ravenell Broadway. Dr. W. Tyler Browne, 275 Main street Rutherford H. Snow, 8 Huntington ave nue.' Henry A. Tirrell, principal Norwich Free Academy. Edwin W. Higgins, 59 Broadway. Frederic H. Wymt, Thayer building. Included in the individual' member? ships was one takien out by The Bro therhood of the United Congregational church which will be represented in the reorganized chamber by Rev. Alex- built lUO.OOu miles of irrigating canals in India, converting millions of acres of barren wastes into fruit, fields and farms. Great Britain has built 25.000 miles of railways to carry food north, south. east and west in India. Jireat Britain, he continued, has the most wonderful famine relief system in the world in India. In 1918 when 35.000.000 people in India were affected by famine not ten people died of starvation. The speaker said there were other ways of telling the peo.ple of America what Great Britain has done in that land of forty different language speak ing peoples and he read figures to show that India, instead of becoming poorer nas become exceedingly rich. jWhat was the condition prior to the establishment of British rule in In dia? he asked. Revolutions, and a succession of invasions. If you want to see the monument Great Britain is building in India, Jook around, but not with your eyes shut nor your minds poisoned by propaganda. Mr. Rustomjei paid tribut to the late Col. Roosevelt who visited India, and spoke of William. Howard Taft in glowing trms. i When the war broke out and India was stripped of British troops. India was first jn the., field to offer her men and her money in the defense of the British Empire, . said Mr. Rustomjei. It was India's reply to the German's dream of the east. Before he ' closed his 'address Mr. Rustomjei answered . charges that Great Britain is not preparing the peo ple for sslf government and is deny ing them educational advantages. Will Hear School Children's Answers. Before the meeting came to a close Robert A. Crosby, manager of the CRiamber of Commerce campaign said that at the noon luncheon Thursday reports will be made on the school children's answers' to the question naires recently distributed by the campaign leaders. ' ' Some .very good suggestions have been made by the. boys and girls as to improvements that might be made in the city. Other Interesting informa tion will be forthcoming as there is a large pile of the returned question naires at headquarters. ands perished in Armenia last winter he cause of the cold. No household is too humble to have a share m this. Nothing" is -too old.; too worn, too fad ed to be ot use. A single garment may mean tho difference between life and death. Anvthing that is wearable be comes a direct factor in saving human life, if it is sent now to the Near East Relief. In the past two years th Norwich romnuttee of which Mrs. Clarence D. Sevm is tr"sur?r. F-nt over $16,000 to the Near East for relief work. How to Have Pretty Natural Looking Curls SELECTMAN'S SON' RAISES POTATOES PKOH PARINGS C. Kirker Bailey, Jr.. six-year-old son 1 . .... !,... r-..i,,u. U' I'.u.lnV i oi runt ovi-.-fc.. -mi". - - i lime (i-mnnstratinir that he is a successful i : potato raiser by samples of his crop on display in the window of Mayor Lerou a drug store on Main street. He has a basket of fourteen fine look ing potatoes that include some weigh ing 15, 11 and 10 ounces. His seed was potato paVings with which he planted about half a dozen hills which produced about a peck and a half of line clear skinned and sizeable potatoes. Master Bailey not enly planted them. but had the whole care of them' in hoe ing, spraying and keeping the bugs an! blight off. Straight lank hair is becoming lo but few women and there's no mcuse now lor anyon.- looking homely and unkempt on that account Thow who have forewor the curling iron because of the damage it does by drying and breaking the hair a ill be glad to hear that the simple silmerm meluod will produce a far In-ttr and pret tier effect, without) any. injurious result whatever. If just a small quantity be ap plied with a rlran tooth bmsn IWore do ing up the hair, the loveliest natural look ing curls and waves will le In r-videnee in three hour, and there will be nothing streaky, sticky or greasy anout i. A few ounces of liquid silm-nne. ob tainable at fny drug nore. will prove a welcome addition to many a ilreming ta ble. It is best applied by dividing th hair into strands and moistening efh of them n:r;iie!v from root to ti,i. The beauti ful wavy'effect will last for a considerable BURIAL OF HORATIO C, CHAPMAN . AT WESTERLY WEDNESDAY Horatio C. Chapman, 52, proprietor of Te Old Saybrook inn, died Sunday at 4 a. m. at his. home near the inn. Though ill a week, his case was not considered serious until Saturday, acute peritonitis being the cause.- He was boln in West erly, R. L, and first went to Saybrook as Fraser) 14 1 manager of Fenwick hall, the place that did a prosperous business and 'was well liked by . tourists who made his place th,eir headquarters en. route. His wife and two children, Horatio, C, Jr.. and Miss Elizab:h Chapman, survive. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. and burial Mcrvices were held Wednesday morning at Riverbend cemetery. Westerly. He was a member of Siloam lodge. A. F. and A. M., No. 32, of Saybrook, also of New London lodge of Elks. WE ADVERTISE FXACTVY .AS IT IS How Long Will He Stay "Dressed Up ?" ALLEGED CONFEDERATE Of KOVEL1NKO HAS ESCAPED After a five months' search the New Ixmdon police believe that they have at last gotten trace of the confederate who operated with . Mike Kovelinko novw belore the- superior court at Norwich, in connection with the theft of J 1.015 from Pantelman Meronsky of New Lon don on April 22. At the-time ot Kove linko's arrest the police learned that the name of his partner In the drugging and robhing of Meronsky in. a rooming nouse was Nick Witsky or Petrosky. A short time ago a man- of this mim ander H. Abbott, pastor of the church. . . The original family tree was of the The wortn Specialty-Shop, conduct- ;appivwjiy. . , iMwfulSich. VUitilskSas Eatonlc Brings . Relief ."I have been awful sick with gas," : writes Mrs. Wr. E. rereon, and ' Eatonic is all I can eel to aire m ? relief." - .- - ' " . Acidity and gas on the stomach .. quickly taken up and carried. out by ' Katonic, then appetite and strength come bact--And many other bodily miserfes disappear when, the stomach is right. Den t let sourness,, belch ing, bloating, indigestion and other VKornaeh ills' go on. Take Eatonic : tablets after yon eat see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. If your boy is anything like the average, it won't be long? most parents say their boys wear out "everything" but soap. Don't depend! too much on the boy, learn to expect more of the clothes. You can depend on long wear if you get his clothes here. Suits with double-knee and double-seat trousers $15 to $20. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street WHEN TOC WANT to put your busi ness before the public, there is no medi um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin. B-WIf-w:iIK?..f! A.'imt..Mt.'f