Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 5

You may be thirty in years, but if vou are bald-headed, cr?'y!. or your hair is. dry, britile, 1 usly- iooking, people will surely’ be many years older. When your hair becomes stfcalal 2ad sortuEly, WA out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vtal- ized and properiy nourished. this quickly, pense, there is nomlngso Parisian sage (liquid form) you can get at Lee & Osgood Co., and all zood drug and toilet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff —_ctop sealp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money re- funded. Tt's in great demand by dls- criminating women because it makes the hair so soft. lustrous, easy to arrange utmllvfll{ and appear heav- 8. jer than it really A massage with Parisian n:zt real delight—easy to ufe, not Sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed-—~ an antiseptic liquid free from danger- ingredients and ‘guaranteed not ‘tako Iaded effective as which ous to color the hair or sealp. If you want good iooking hair and plenty of it .bv all means use Parisian sage—a little attention now insures beautiful hair for vears to come.—Adv.: ome.—Adv. NOTICE Our grain store will be closed THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 26 and 27 on account of Holi- day. Please place your orders now so we may fill them. CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON 3 Cove Street Phone 490 Last Chance to Buy Your Groceries at Half Price. Everything Must Be Sold This Week. Compound Lard 27¢ Ib. Challenge Condensed Milk 17¢ can. . Libbey’s Condensed Milk 14c can. Eagle Brand .Condensed Milk 20c can. AII.,Soapu and Powders 6 and c. 8 Rolls Toilet Paper 25¢. 6 Boxes Matches 25c. Everything else in the line 6f Grocer- ies ssld at 50c on the dollar. Send your order by phone—we will deliver 3nd give you sugar. The Veteran Grocery Co. 56 BOSWELL AVENUE PHONE 587 NORWICH, CONN. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Buildind Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES P at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Woerk NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. Detour can be made acroea the grist mill bridge at your own you to , dry, l(k‘l’l’l To do safely and at little ex- is a at Eighth Street. No leaded| teams or auto trucks aliowed. Per Order Selectmen. L WHEN YO0 WANT (o put your VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.16 o'clock this evening. o uring Saturday the s AMD lation ls to meet with the Cen- tral Baptist chureh, Norwich. Several new houses have been built recently on the North Stonington road near the White Rock sub-station. officials claim that the t9:al ng:xl;u for the carnival for th: New London K. of C. home amount to $7.- 300. Fresh flish arriving daily from fish- ing grounds. At Osgood’s /Wharf.— adv. The New Haven division of the N. Y., N, H. & H. is now installing tele- phones on the Aair Line to use in the despatching service. A steepiack who has worked in Norwich, Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, is dong the high work on the Knight mills in Centerville, R. L. Shoppers are learning that accord- ing to law, a luxury tax of ten per ecent. on“all shoes costing over ten dollars a pair must be paid. The first meeting of the Vineyard ‘Workers for the season is to be held with Mrs. Luéius B , 16 Warren street, this (Tuesday) evening. James M. Whittlesey, state com- miasioner of domestic animals, sends out Conneeticut animals are entirely fres from anthrax. J. B. Palmer of the Round Hill farm, )y owin, earioad of Guern- g u‘e:flud of sheep at ::: State Fair at Berlin, this week. The tobacto season in -Connetcicut was el free from hail and what little frost there was last week was not sufficient to causé any damage. Surtman Clarence Peékham of the wiorochontaug Coast Quard station n&s becn transterted as captaia to the Sanldy Feinl statio non Block Js- ‘and. Don't forget the whist and dance at K. of C. rooms, Thurs. eve. Sept. 25th. —adv. c;ar.{run and others from this sec- tion will 8o to Hartfora October first for the great reception which _the state is to give in honor 6f Cardinal Mercier. Saturday was Dahlla Day at the Connectieut _Agricultural college at Storrs and dahlia enthusiasts from many states ihspected the ga‘dens &t the college. A Clinton cofrespondent notes that Jol Phillips has resumed teaching at Bulkeléy School, Néw London. aftér passing the summer with his family in Clinton. Katherine G. Lambert, maniifacturér of human hair géods, will be at 116 Main streét, Mondays, Wednesdays, FriGays. Tel. 832-5.—adv. Ceotnplaint comes from Usquete- quoek that fruit is dropping from the treer before it is ripe. Peaches in many places have cracked open and are too bitter for tse. The architéot's picture of the pro- posed new junior high school for Nor- wich is inspected daily by many hun- dreds, as displayed in a show win- @ow of The Boston Store. Up to Monday noon, George L. Chesbro, superintendent of the Nor- wich State Frée Emplovment Bureau, had filled 287 places out of 305 ap- plications for work during September. Anew state law réquires children bétweéen the ages of fourteen and gix- tesn yéars, working on labor certifi- catés. who have not completed the eighth grade, to attend night school. The following Willington residents wére granted naturalization papers at| the superior court in Rockville last ohn Paul Zuseik, Cyrel Bar- liam Pardus, and Theodore Michael Oates. a farmer of Elling- ton, came to grief Saturday afternoon whén hs broke his jaw by yawning. Mr. Oates was taken to St. Grancis’ hospital in Hartford, where he is be- ing treated. A group picture of sixteen mem- bérs of the old Third Regiment band, in which theé late Charles W. Tubbs is conspicuous, is #hown in a window of The TalKing Machine Shop on Franklin street. The county W. C. T. T annual convention 18 t6 be held in thé Bap-| tist church in Jewett City, Septém- ber 25th. 16 exnected that each unisn in the county will'be repre- senited by delegat | The state tuberculosie commission| has votéd to take up throughout Con-| necticut the modeérn health crusade which has béér conducdted as a nation- al tournament in health knighthood the past vear by the National Tuber- cluosis association. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Sinclatr 6* Mystie, have announced the engazs- méent of their deughter, Miss Mar k1 Gallup _Williams, t6 Grover C. Cof-| fin of Boston, a civil engineer in the employ of the Massacbusetts state highway commission. When Red men from all varts of the state were preésent in Stratford. Saturday. to assist in the celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of Oke- muek tribe. a cup was awarded War- ragusett. No. 63, of Putnam, for com- ing the longest @istance. Theer is a plan to organize a separate post of the Ameérican Te- gion for the nurses and yeowomen whe were engaged in war service the City club, in Hartfordod A meeting was held Monday evening at the City club in Hartford. A special meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolu tion {8 to be held at the Graduate club. New Haven, Saturday. After Tuncheon a meeting will be held to consider applieations for membership. From October 1 to October 18 thers wil' be a national drive on the part of all railroad systems in the interests of the safety-first movement and every road will make a special effort dur- ing that time to attain as low as pos- sible & record for accidents of any sort. At the elghty-first anniversary meeting of the Fairfield County Bap- tist association to be held in Dan- bury Wednesday. the speakers wiill include Rev. William T. Thayer, state directér of religious education, a form- er pastor of the First Baptist church, Norwich. Miss Nelile Foran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Foran of .Neptune park, and Joseph Regan ‘Worcester, will be marrier in St Mary’s church, New London, Wednes- day morning, October 8. Miss Foran is - a kindergarten teacher. Mr. Regan was stationed at the subma- rine base until dischaszed. At the recent marriage in South Manchester of Mies riotte Ger- trude t and Arthur Keeney, the officiating clergyman was Rev. Peter C. Wright of Hartford, formerly of Nerwich. Mr. and Mrs. Keeney will reside in Washington, D. C.. where Mr. Keeney i& an auditor on the government shipping board. Direet Action. Britain's trade union congress a direct blow at direet Miocked it out.—Toronto jIya E. Adamis and Annie E. Maine, of Hammond | aimed action MLM L. bedmin __C. B. Messinger of Nérwich has been in Danbury. . Mrs. James D. Pettigrew of ~New London was the guest Monday of Mrs. Frank Church. % ¢ Rev. William' T. O'Brien of Baltic was a recent visitor at the home of his mother in Middletown. Edward Jones has returned to New York alter a abors stay Jmith Thomssd, Jones of Thames street. Mrs. M. B. Baley and daughter of Saybrook were visiting friends in Nor- Wwich over the week end. Miss Maud Quinley of the East Side, Who for the past week has been visit- ing relatives in New Haven, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Corning Norris and daughter June of New London were guests Monday of Mrs. Herbert Willey of Asylum street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Spencer and family, Who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Catie Spencer, of West- brook, have returned to Danielson. Frank G. Aubrey. manager of the Mohican company store, with his fam- ily, moved last week from Laurel Hill avenue to the Disco apartment at the corner of Oak and CIiff streets. Thomas P. Conboy is night ticket agent at the union passenger station, New London, beginning his duties Sat- urday night. Mr. Conboy since return- {;{ntr:m 'an:dy duty in France has mployed at the N P o ew London Mrs, William R. Sekater; Mrs. Frank Sekater, M ang Moe and Mrs. Nelson C. Lan- sing of 3 Water street, maki by automobile. i SR Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Herbert. sons, Harold and Lioyd, and da{xg?::‘rf Miss Edna Herbert, of Griswold. mo- tored to Mystic Sunday and were call- ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitman. Later the Herbert family accompanied by Mrs. Whitman and her daughter, Miss Lucy Whitman, con- tinued their. ride as far as Watch Hill i g WEDDINGS Card—Adams. A very pretty wedding tool Monday eévening at theghum: nrmifcre. and Mrs. Edward Adams of West Main street, when their daughter, Tda Belle, became thé bride of Alfred Fa- ward Card of South Windham. At 7 o'tlock, to ‘the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the ushers, Herbert Card of South Windham, brother of the groom, and Edward Adams of New Haven. brother of the bride, formed an aisle of ribbons under arched crosses, through which passed the bridal par- ty. Little Arthur Bdward Adams, nephew of the bride, bore the ring upon a satin lined silver tray with a solitary whité rose. The bridesmaids, South Windham, cousins of the bride, preceded the bride. They were met by thé groom and best man, Arthufr C. Adams, brother of the bride. Under a percela Rev. Alexander Abbott of the United Congregational church of- ficiated, using the single ring service. The bride was beautiful in white satin and georgette crepe with pearl trimmings cut en court train. She wore a tulle veil caught with rose- buds and carried a shower bouauet of bride’'s roses. The bridesmaids were prettily gowned. Miss Adams wear- ing a nile green satin trimmied with géorgette and silver trimmings, M Maine wearing maize charmeusé w: silver lace and net trimming. They carried baskets of delicately tinted dahlias. The bride's gifts to her maids were lavallieres, one set with amethyst and the other with sapohires. The best man received a gold penknife and chain. The litle ring bearer was given a silver napkin ring and the ushers received scarf pins. one set with émeralds and oné set with sapphires. The house was attractively deco- rated with palms and ferns and a pro- fusion of dahlias, autumn leaves, scar- let_woodbine and clematis. Following the ceremony a reception was held and a buffet lunch was serv- ed. Miss Nellic Howie rendered mus- fcal selections during the evenine and Arthur Clark of Willimantic ‘preased all bv singing Bow of Roses. With All My Heart and Singing of You. Durine the evening Mr. and Mrs. Card left bv auto for a trin over the Mohawk Trail to the White Moun- tains. The, bride's traveling gown was of blue serge and black hat. Up- on their return they will reside in a newly furnished home in South Wind- ham. The bride is one of Norwich's well known vouns ladies. She graduated from the Norwich Free Academy with | hénors and is also a graduate of the Willimantic State Normal school. She has taught for several vears.in Nor- wich schools. The groom is a machinist. ¢ §oloyed in the Smith-Winchester Company at South Windham: Alfieri—Piazza. Angelo Alfieri and Miss Mary G. Piazza were married at St. Patrick’s] church on Monday by Rev. Peter J Cuny. The attendants were Piatro Caletti and Miss Christizia Grimmo. Both the bride aml groom iwere born in Ttaly. The groom is the «on of Joseph and Rosalie Ameteo Al- re. The bride is the daughter of ichola and Assenta Batalia Piazza. The groom is a mason’s tender and| the bride has been emploved in a mill. There was a breakfast and recep- tion at the home of the bride. CELEBRATION FUND ~ 1S NOW $1275 Funds to pay for the hig celebration given the sons of Norwich who par- ticipated in the world war are incréaé- ing, but very slowly. On Monday there were eighteen subscribers for a total of about $75. making the total subscription to date "$1275. who < ribed on Monday were D. Ricker, Mrs. F. A. Mitch. nér Gréene, Willlam IL. Clark, N. S Gilbert and Sons, Walter 8. Davis. Shetucket Iron and Yu Wah, D _T. Shea, . J. Morley. Preston Bros.. Marra and Bzgleton, William A. _ Somers, John P. Huntington, Dr. E. P. Brewer, Geo. Engler and Raphael and Son. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Allan_Olds, Jr. and son have returned to Englewood, N. J. The Sewing club met Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Herbert Morrow. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller has returned from a visito of several weeks at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caruthers of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. William Caruthers for a few days. Judge Gardiner Greene and Mrs. Greene, have returned, -after spending the season at Petersham, Mass. Mrs. Albert Lewis, who has been the guest of Mrs. William H. Palmer, has left for a visit in Greenfield and East Gloucester, Mass. Miss Helen de Long, who was a re- ¢cent week end guest of Miss Bunice Gulliver, has gone to Asheville, N. C. ! where she has joined the faculty of the Ashville Schoel for Boys. Mf. and Mrs. John L. Leonard of 393 Prospect. street, Willimantic, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances L., to Robert Coit Johhson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Norwich. ——————— brag—-where Wise mea ehly| lea: (Spectal to The Bulletin) ~ Danielson, Sept. 23—In a justice’s court at Central Village, this after- noon, John Clabby, employed as a hose ‘n & at Pajtie. paid 2 fine and costs Ung to $123 after he had pleaded guilty to recklessly driv- ing an automobile Sunday evening in the town of Plainfleld. His car struck COMPENSATION FOR 15 INJURED EMPLOYES Fifisen compensation eéments have Lsen approved by the local éom- pensation commissioner and on Mon- aday they were filed in the office of the superior court in this city. The 15 agreements are as follows: Norwich Woolen Mills Co. and Sam Pashkiewick, Norwich; left hesl burn- ed. Date of injury Aug. 13 date com- pensation began Aug. 21, %eul“(‘fm Groton, and A. Vanadium Govitt, Groton; injury to righit leg. Date of injury June 25, date compen- sation began Jjuly 12. Mins Co., Yantic, Liberty Woolén and Mary Sevmour, Yantic: cracked rib of right side nad wrenched mus¢) on same side. Date of injury Aug. f5, date compensation began t. 1. Groton Iron Works, Groton, and W. H. Little, New Haven: bruised in left groin. Date of injury June 30, date compensation began July 8. C. K. Smith, New London, and Carl E. Small, New Londoti; muscles &f abdomef strained. Date of injury Aus. 27, date compensation began Sept. 5. Groton Iron Works, Groton, and Ah- anZelo Dorescengi. New 1London: lacer- ated finger. Date of injury Aug. 29, date compeénsation began Sept. 6. Groton Tron Works, Groton, and Jeo- seph Carter. New London: right aar lacerated and left shoulder sprained. Date of injury Aug. 22, date éompén- sation began Aug. 30: Groton Iron Works, GOtotof, and Frank Delaro, Groton: abraised right chest. Date of injury Aug. 37. date compensation began Sent. 4. Raymond & Al--andér Co., New London, and John # horne, New Lon- don; right angle sp.aified and brulsed. Date of injury Aug. 27. date éompefi- sation began Sept, 4. Bingham Paver Box C6. New Lon- don. anA Fva Mallon, Néw London: lacerated right forefinger. Date of in- jury July 9. date compensation began ulv 17. . The Ship Constriction and Trading Co., Stonington, and William Rosén. Stonington: wrenchéd first fiager of right hand while using air hammer, Agreement calls for paymeént of $14 weekly for 25 1-3 weeks fof 1688 of use of two joints on first fingér of right hand. Willlam A, Slater Mills Co.. Ine.. Jewett City, and Marv Vieluka, Jewett City; bruised four fingers o‘ right hand. Date of injurv Aug. 27, date compensation beghn t. 4. Atwood _Machine (‘6. Stoningtén, and John McDowell. Stoningtor: burns on face, first degres. Date of injury g“‘i 158‘ date compensation began ent. 5. Fall§ Co. Norwich, and smet] Lacey. rwich: left hand slightly bruised. Date of infury July 3, date compensation hegan Julv 16. €. M. Rnberteon Co.. Montville, and Flmer Will'am Garrett, Montvifle: in- jury to little fineér of left hand. Date of infury July 24, date compensation began Aug. 1. GROSVENOR ELY TREASURER OF SOUTH CAROLINA MILL Under date of Sept. 13 the Textile World said: The controiling interest in the Chad- { wick-Hoskins Co. of Charlotte. N. C., has passed to the Cotton Mills Devel- opment Co., a New York corporation recently organized. Arthur Draper, formeriy president of the company, will retain a substantial block of the stock and will be chairman 6f the board of directors. Spencer Turner, } of Turner, Halsey & Co. of New York, will in the future be president of the mill. Grosvenor Ely, treasurer of the Ashland cotton mills. Jewett City, will be treasurer and E. Dwelle will continue to he secretary and assistant treasurer. The Chadwick-FHoskins is a consolidation of five textile mills. the Chadwick. the FHoskins. the Calvine and the Louise of Charlotte and the Nover yarn mills of Pinéville. The five mills contain 100,000 spindles,and 2.000 looms. Since the first of Januarv, while re- taining his cennection with tha Ash- Jand mill at Jewett Citv. Mr. Elv has heen a member of the firm of Tnrner, Halsev & Co. with offices at 82 Leon ard streot. New York, cotton #oods mmission merchants. from whi¢h he will handle the hneiness of hix office in the Chadwirk-Hoskins Ca. His new connection will make na difference in his residence. which will be continued in Norwich DUNNACK BROTHERS MEET AFTER THIRTY-THREE YEARS -A former Methodist pastor at Mys- tic, Rev. William H. Durgack. now of Burnside, had an agreeable experi- ence Mondav. when his brother, Ar- thur W. Dunnack of California arrived | to spend several weeks with him. The brothers met for-the firét time in thir- ty-three vears. They last saw each other in Westboro. Mass. in 1886, when about 13 vears old. Since that time Rev. Mr. Dunnack’s brother has been to Michigan, Seat- tle and the Klondike. In the Kion- dike he is said to have been one of the first to introduce machinery, go- ing west.at the time peonle got the gold fever. He now has a lemon ranch in Orange, f'al. He is married and has two daughtérs, & Rev. W. H. Dunnack, who ‘i pa¥tor of the Burnside Methodist church, has spent” fifteen years in churches in Maine and about sixteen years in Con- nectiout churches, sincé seeing his brother last. He has been pastor of the Burnside churth since May, 1918, goinz there fromr, Mystic. Although the brothers have not seen each other in thirty-three vears, they have kept in touch with each other through \the mails. RAMBLER TROOP ENTERTAINS PSR S SR BT A e R N S VT “HEAVY FINE FOR RECKLESS DRVING | CE and injureq a small girl" Alice Burby, ‘Who had a bone in one of her ankles broken, v dex The court imposed a maximum fine of $100 for reckless driving, but other ;:::;x;du agiinst Mr. Clabby weze not The justice’s court intends to put a stop to reckless driving through this section. K WINDHAM COUNTY SETS PACE FOR THE STATE ‘Windham county, in the opinton of the Connecticut commission, has set a wonderful pace for the rest of Con- mecticut in the Pilgrim memorial fund effort. It has, says Director Beard, more than exeeeded even his sanguine expectations. The intensive work among the people of the chyrches which heard -the appeal on Sept. 14 and 21 is now, over seven-eighths com- leted, though the returns are far rom being all in. Substantially every Congregational church in the county, has “exceeded its quota, and not one has failed of fair promise to do $o. Some have doubled and tripled it, or fore. A county of scattered parishes &nd small churches has shown some remarkable instances of resources and earnestness. Abington led off, passing its quota éarly in the canvass. Before the end 6f last week it had oversubscribed its buota by 60 per cent., and there was uch vet to come in. Dayville made one of the best records of all, raising 350 per cent .6f its quota. Windham made a sensation by going past its large quota at full speed. aided mate- fially by a check for $1.000 from Hon. Guilford Smith. Tts = Christian En- deavor societv added 325 more. Mansfield Center was civen one of the larger quotas, but had more than doubled it at last aecounts, and was still going. The First church in Wood- #tock passed its quota before the peo- ple left the ehurch, and substantial #ums were added later. Hampton, With a small church, tripled its quota. Perhaps the most noticeable in- stance was that of a struggling church Of only 20 members whose pastor was S0 discouraged that it was feit useless to attemnt a canvass theérs. Two hun- dred dollars was assiSned to it as a quota. Long before the end of the first Week it had raised $308. The close of the canvass may show even more re- mMarkable instances than these. In Tolland countv the campalgn is now well statted. The preliminarv con- ference at Rockville on Sent. 16 was well atfénded and the dinner at the Union Ceneregational chirreh af Rock- ville on Sent. 2% at which Secratarv Swartz of New York and Dean Beard snoke. was a very surcessful affair. The furd anneal will be, nresented in all the Concrezational shnrehes of the | county on Sunday, Sent. 2§, ANNUAL SOCIAL AT - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The_annual rally day social at the First Baptist church on Monday even- ing was a decided success and accerd- ing to present indications the Sun- day school is assured of a very pros- Pperous year. Following an informal social hour the programme which included selec- tions by the school orchestra was car- ried out. A hearty welcome was en- téred by Superintendent Walter M. Cowan and a praver was_offered by the pastor, Rev. Georgé H. Strouse. ¥The other numbers of the programme Tlow : Vocal sslo. The Kiss in the Rain, (encore, Mary), by Miss Kendall; rec- itation, Little Miss June Norris of Néw London and Master Richard Me- Wosthy; song, I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. scho6l; The Bubble Fowers, Louis Higgins, Robert Billings and Annfe Taft: solo, De Koven's Lullaby, (encore. Rocking in the Wind), Mrs. James D. Pettigrew of New Londo accompanied by Miss Garaldine Oat: recitation, little June Norris. of New London: solo, Little Pink Rose (en- core, When Mammy's Amay), Miss Elaine Hitchon, Miss Geraldine Oat, accompanist: song. Smiles, school. At intermission ice ¢ream and cake| were setved. Following intermission Miss June Norris recited “Friends o' | Mine " After another pleasing plece by the ofchestra the programme end- ed and the remainder of the ewening was devoted to a social hour. The programme was arranged by the following committee: Mrs. Herbert Willey. chairman, Mrs. J Mrs. ‘Frank Church, Blackledge and Miss M. A. Ward. The refreshhents were served by Mrs. Minnie Amburn, chairman. Mrs. Frank Tuttle, Mrs. William R. Ward | Mrs. Charles Copeland and Mrs. Emma Breed, assistéd by Miss _ Gladvs Tomes, Miss Fannv Brown, Miss Ce- leste Copeland, Miss Mazie Stamm, Miss Blanche Armstrong, Miss Ger- trude Thornes, Miss Marguerite Cope- land and Mise Fannite Meier, 211 the Mesers. Charles Stamm and George Amburn. E Loyalty elass, Willey, | teacher. i The church was attrastively decor- ated by Mrs. Walter Woodvworth, Mrs, Mrs. Herbert Lena Perkins, Mrs. Backl. nd' Mre. Charles Stamm, who usad houquets and baskets of flowers vary effective- 1y. > TWO MEN HIT BY SHORE LINE TROLLEY Frank O'Donnell and James San- ders. emploved by the sereet depart- meént in mak®ig repairs on McKinley avenue, were struck br a Shore Line troiley car about 9 o'clock om Monday morning and were severely injured. The men, it is claimed, were working on the road near the track and did not hear the anproach of the trélley or the warning signal which the mo- torman, Frank Paquette, claims he gave. The motorman says he blew his whistle and rang the beil but the men apparently did not heed the warning. r. Paul F. Gadle was called and took the men to the Backus hospital where it was fchind O’Donnell was suf- fering from a slight concussion of the brain and Santers was bruised and cut, &treet Commissioner Fox claims t he has placed warning signs on the street but the motormen of the BAPTIST GIRL SCOUTS Rambler troop, Girl Secouts, No. entértained Troop 4 of the Baptist church in the pariors of Trin- ity Methodist church Mondav night. The decorations were goldenrod, as- ters and Japanese lanterns. The cen- ter decorations were red, white and blue. A substantial - luncheon was served consisting of sandwiches, cake and candy, with fruit punch. Music and garnés were on the pro. gram and the evening closed with singing The Star Spangled Banner. About 60 were present. OBITUARY. Mrs. Daniel Cranston. rriet R. Cranston. widow of Dan- iel Craneton, died at the residence of her son, Fred M. Cranston, at Quaker Hill, tboul 4 o'clock Monday morning after & short iliness. She had beéen re- markably active for a number of years. Mrs. Cranston was 70 years of age and was the daughter of Aaron and Caro- line Watrous Wickwire. She mar ried to Daniel Crahston in April 1858, and had always madé her home in Preston, Norwich and Quaker HIll. She \ves ner M. Cranstén, trolleys pay no heed to them. He also .{the “supervision Arthur! 1600 packages The évening was in charge of -he|yy. No. 1 McIntosh Red Table Ap- ples. 2 lbs. Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, 25¢. Sweet Heavy Cream. J. M. YOUNG & SON Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction et They Sell On Their Merits. They Don't Fill. They Are Nationally Advertised. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. clatms that the moétorman gave no warning and that the moforman was entirely to blame. Mr. Fox has taken | up the matter with City Attorney Rob- | bins. At the hospital Monday evening both meén were resting comfortably. GOT DRUNK ON EXTRACT OF GINGER Extract of gingér econtaining 90 per cent- alcohol was tHe undoing of Clar-| énce Crocker of Neéw ndén and re- sultéd in his being arrésted hy Officer Michael Carroll tér intoxication on| Monday night. Whether Crocker zot| his ginger extract in New London ¢ Norwich it certainly had the “pep’ to it and for results was a wonder, as Crocker on A sevén ouncé hotile was as drunk af he had been Jrinking 100! proof red éye. —— e FUNERAL. James 8. Norris, There was a very largeé atténdance at the funeral of James S. Norris of Waterbury, which was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Catherine S. Norris of Broad street, this city, Mon- day morning at 8.30 o'clock. Services | were held in St. Patriek’s church at 9| o'clock. Rev. Myles P. Galvin sang| the requiem mass. Frank L. Farrell | had charge of the musical part of the mass. As a waiting hymn Mrs. Far- rell sang Abide With Me. The bear- ers were three hrothers, Walter W., John J., Jeremiah E. Norris, his brether. law, Albert F. Lasch, his cousin, Nicholas J. Spellman, and P. J. Morley. The numerous floral offerings bore testimony of the esteem in which he was held b his friends. In the attend- ance wcw friamds from Waterbury, Southingion, Bristol, Providence and New Jerse Burial s in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery, wheré Rev. Myles P. Galvin read the committal service. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funera] arrangements Assisted at Welcome Home. Referring to the big Welcome Home celebration in Norwich Satur- day the New London Telegraph said Monday: Twe New Londoners, Gen- eral Secretary John L. Shea, of thel Knights of Columbus War Activities| and Ensign H. J. Dunne of the ('nnfidi States Submarine base helped toward | the success of the celebration. Under of Secretary Shea, of cigarettes. candy,| boxes of matches. and match safes| were distributed with the comp! ments of the Knights of Columbus. Ensign Dunne who did such magnifi- cent work in connection with the New London celebration ,helped with the athletic programme at Norwich. Arrested For Non-Support. William Sachter of High strest was arrestéd on Monday aftérnoon on com- plaint of his wife who claims that he proper- has not supported his family Lo Opens Dancing School. \ N. H. Levy, the dancing ‘n: opened his third season of sc 2 struction Monday night at the Cham- ber of Commerce hall. A good sized aurlapds,. e e ——— O man can really live unless part of his life is filled with thusic. If you would have in your home the music that would re- fresh your mind and énter- tain you, your family and your friends, arrange with us for a Vietrola the in- strument that reproduces every musical shade and meaning of the world's greatest performers. We are constantly re- ceiving the latest recorded SONgs and instrument melodies. Will you visit us TheTalkingMachine - 4§M§3§: st Curland ice~ Tm; first and import- to consult % ant step is % a competent optometrist whose study and experi- ence assure you that he will be able to make a thorough examination and furnish you the proper lenses. We are qualified to serve. C.ASPEAR OPTOMETRIST ® ZIBMAINSTREET U R AN L G AR The Better The Day The Better The Deed Today is a good day to erder your winter’s supply of our high grade, selected COAL When bitter winds are howling, streets are slippery and winter has the town in its icy grip, coal deliveries are apt to be difficult. Save yourself trouble by ordering your coal now. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf class was on hand for the first night and the season promises to be a good one. Gift For Fire Department. The Misses Butts have sent to Chief anton a check for $50 in appreciation for the services ren- dered at the fire at their home re cently. A property owner adjoining the Butts property property has also made the firemen a gift of $10, Conference at Community Center. advisory council and council of the The woman's tiva girls’ executive Community Center for me m Monday evening for a rence on veral important matters connected th the Comn Center. Shaming a Contemporary. The President is saying such dis- paraging things about the Bolsheviki that we're afraid “The New Republic’ will never, never, never condescend to mention his name’ again—harleston News and Courier. Let a woman have her will and she will give he PERSONAL 7. Mrs. .Lucy Wing of Liberty, Me, s that when her little girl was run down and very weak she began to give ather John's Medicine and baby is nd healthy. She that voluntaril F f her now ghe makes this statement and hopes that it will help others who , sick children to get good Lambert, 811 Western that Father her children ave had the whooping cough. el was run down and nervous since taking 17 r John's Medicine is feeling much better. STATE TAX Residents of towns in Con- necticut having assessment date of October 1st, and own- ing taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills h: been paid to the State Treas- urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank is liable if more than $500, other than Savings Bank Savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. or ! i ki atene