Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 5

we ' a “QUALITY” Js a Nice Word. Evervbody uses it because it’s what their clothes; but it’s a lot easier to talk about “quality’” than it is advertise exactly it s men want in to put it in the clothes. 1t vou want “quality” in your in the “talk” about them, you’d bet- ciothes and not just ter come here! You'll get the “quality” you for here. Suits, $27.50 to $45.00 Overcoats, $27.50 to $50.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street a CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant NOTICE . Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. | wich Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook | T T T e o Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1919 —_— . VARIOUS MATTERS It is ‘daybreak now at 4.56. Light vehicle lamps "at 7.02 o’clock this evening. Toe year is passing; this is 274th day of 1913. Another week or so'will find chest- nuts ready to open. Supper at the Uriversalist church tonight, 6 o'clock, tickets 3sc.—adv. The October moon quarters tomor- row, the 2nd, at 4.27 a. m. The best moonlight nights during QOctober will be from the Sth to the Visitors to Norwich are admiring the showy scarlet salvia and cannas in the courthouse grounds. Very few of the power boats reg- ularly anchered in the Shketucket river have been put into winter quar- ters yet. Eleven hundred automobiles crossed the state bridge at Lyme Sunday, which is a large number for this time of year. Next week Monday evening, October the 6th, the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church is to hold its first meeting of the fall. The Peck Library, Slater Hall. has had among recent gifts a copy of Charles Lathrop Pack’s book. The War Garden Victorious. Fresn arrival of fish at Osgood’s wharf daily for balance of week.— jady. . The state championship for dem- onstration team work in canning at the Berlin fair won by the Stamford South Side Canning club. Society papers Leno Mrs. Winsiow Williams with Mr. and Mrs. Ross ‘W went Monday to Hartford. Taking the census expected to begin Jan. 2, and to be completed Jan 31. The work of arrangement will take about two months longer. it is some time since heavy rain fell and grass and foliage are becom- ing so dry that carelessness might re- sult in serious woodland fires. This month will have two special days. Columbus Day. Sunday, the 12th. and All Hallows’ Eve (iiallow- e'en, All Saints’ Eve) Friday the 31st. The annual meeting of the National society. United States Daughters of 1812, Connecticut, is to be held at The Stratfield, in Bridgeport, Thurs- day. Smelts, scallops. oysters and a nice line of fresh fish at the Broadway Fish note that who was Whistler, Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. _ The state child weifare commission is soon to meet for organizatio: By vote of the last general assembly $12 000 was apptopriated for the commis- sion. Blanks for the registering of Nor- bee keevers have been received from the commi; of domestic animals. oner Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own! -isk while bridge is being built | at Eighth Street. No loaded| teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. | Thames Rivef Ll;l_e STEAMER CAPE COD A Transportation Co.. w Inc. Nort Fri- | tehall s n uesdays, | ctween Norwich = ms, all outside, $1.10, fa-| & tax F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. | Today onary tist church begins meeting with Mi Washington street. The sacrament of confirmation will be ziven at St. Bernard’s church, in Rockville, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4, at 3 o'clock by Right Rev. John J. Ni- lan of the Hartford dioc: The Groton and Stonington trol- v express of the Shore Line Blectric cad is making a ast and west. Patrons are a renewal of this convenient service. A sale of food. candy and fanc work will @ held in the Greeney Congregational church Wed. ecveni Oct. 1st. from 7 until 9.—adv. Recommendations calculated to help 't unnect freight cong: ion -count the abnormally heav (Wednesday) the Progressive club of the Central Bay the season b Juliet Doane. e on of traffic. have been made bv the public utilities commission of Connecticut. During the past month the mem- | bers of the Apostleship of Praver in the Catholic churches have been| aying daily for the success and in- ‘rease of zeal among Catholic teach- ers Travelers from here who have been| across the border find that six-cent| trolley fares, with two-cent charges Before you place orders for; COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—Ilarge, clean| and lasting. - Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- and Brick for sale. | John A. Morgan & Son INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS! 28 Shetucket 8t. Norwich, Conn. i | piile.>2 i PROTECTION WERFSINF There is always some dam- age done before he arrives — 50 secure INSURANCE THAT INSURES—the only kind we offer you here. Our service is ISAAC S. JONES { Estate Agent 91 Main Street Irsurance and Real Richards Building AND BOMB EXPLOSION | INSURANCE | Ought to interest you NOW. | WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & (0. 28 Shetucket Street Agency Established May, 1846 WHEN YOU WANT ic put yeur bus- imess Defers tne pudiic. thers is ne medium better thar ‘hroush the sd- vertisink cofemems or The Bulletia. for transfers, went into effect. on all the lines of the Rhode Island com- | pany Sunday last. . [ During the Jewish New Year Ro\ ! Hashannah, the services this year have ! been signalized by pravers for the Jewish dead in the world war and prayers and sermons for the return of | the race to Palestine. Art students here have been noti- fied tnat tne American Museum of Natural History, New York, announce; an sxhibition of industrial art, with Special relation to textiles and cos tumes, to open on Nov. 12. Communications received by Con- necticut saloon men during the past few days from large brewers in New York and- other states request orders for beer of pre-war quality. The let- ters explain that the ban will be lift- ed early in October. Delegates to the coming Triennial at Detroil learn that remarriage of the innocent marty to a divorce will be banned bv Episcepalians. if the rec- omryendation of a commissign of five| bisips reporting to the general con- vention there, Oct. 3-27 is adopted. The United States civil service com- mission announces for Oct. 28 an ex- amination for automobile mechanic for men. A vacancy in the internal revenue bureau, treasury department, Washington. D. C.. at $1,000° a veams, will be filled from this examination. The first prize for the largest dahlia In the very successful exhibit of the American Dahlia society at New York: last week was won by Judge Josiah T. Marean of Greens Farms. Conn.. who has over 4000 dahlias growing at his estate. The winner was an orange bloom, sunset effect. When the Woman's Foreign Mis- stonary Society Golden Jubilee is held in Boston. Oct. 28-Nov. effort to have Trinity M. E. bells ring at the celebration. One dollar will ring a bell. Twenty dollars will pro- vide a full string of bells from the auxiliary of the church. Friends learn that Miss Ruth Seriv- ener, now of South Manchester, had -returned_for her second year to Skid-| more School of Arts at Saartoga last week Tuesday and while on the way was taken ill and had to return home the following day. undergoing an op- eration for appendicitis. CENTRAL LABOR UNION DEFERS CALLING STRIKE At a largely attended meeting of the Central Labor ®nion Tuesday evenin, in Carpenters’ hall it was unanimous v voted to defer calling a svmpa thetic strike at this time in support of the Shore Line trolleymen. the vote on the strike by their respec- tive locals, but all reports were held ) (Wednesday) over till a future meeting. Norwalk.—Arther Stabell, of Nor- walk, the Roton Point life saver, who swam Long Island sound in 4 hours and 42 minutes, may get a chance to attempt to swim the famous English Channel next year. It is generally thought that Stabell is a world heater in Aistance swimoine. 60§ trip each day. botb ! ziad of | 2 _there is an! { | field | Montville, Rev | graduating with first honors. | then she had been constantly engaged Miss Isabelle Murphy of Main street cently returneq from passing a few days in Worcester, Mass. 3 . Mrs. Bllen Corcoran of Chestnut Street has returned from a etay of sev- eral days with her niece, Mrs. Dennis Ford, of New London. of stay with his family at Seedahkam) coiiage, Stoney Creek. Frank C. Stillman has come mT Saybrook to Norwich where he . is foreman carpenter in the Shore Line Electric machine shop. 5 Miss Mary Barry of 9 Reynolds street, has returned from a _visit at the home of Miss Blanche Hope, at ‘Wildwood Park, Daniélson. Paul Potter, who traveled during the summer for a business house. and who has been passing two weeks at his_home in- Griswold, left Sunday for Maine, to resume his studies in a col- lege there. Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs. = Harry Lester and sons Harold and James Lester, of Willimantic, were guests of their cousins, Misses Agnes and Alice Armstrong, of Peck street, over the week-end. Miss Ella Sussman returned to her home in Mohegan Sunday evening, af- ter a lengthy stay with relatives in New York. Monday morning Miss ussman resumed her studies at - the Norwich Art School CLAIMS HE WAS HIT AND CALLED SCAB Frank Rogers of Division street and Ira Peterson of St. Regis avenue were arrested at their respective homes late Tuesday night by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer P. Murphy after Karl Yetke of Norwich Town. a trolley conductor, had made a complaint at police headquarters that he had been attacked by two men sabout nine o'clock on North Main street near the old roundhouse. He accused Rogers of calling him a scab and punching him once in the nose and once in the 1 jaw and said that Peterson grabbed | hold of him Rogers told the police that he could not remember any such thing. while Peierson, according to the po- lice admitted he was there when the sault took place. Both secured bonds for their appearance in court Yetke claimed that he was walking along with a voung woman when these two men and another lined across the walk and he got out into the street to avoid them and was attacked WEDDINGS Phillips—Moran. The marriage of Miss lda Anna Mo- ran of Montville and James lLouis Phillips of Greenfield, Mas: took place at 12 o’clock Monday at the rectory of St. John's R. C. church, in J. F. Quinn officiating. Mi foran wore a brown broadcloth | uit with hat to match and carried| bridal roses. She was attend- ea by her sister, Miss Lillian Moran. gowned in e. who carried vellow roses, and the bes: man was Henry St | Germain, a cousin of the bride. Miss Moran is the daughter of Mr. Louis Moran of Montville. Mr. Philips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1. Phillips of Montville and has| recently been discharged after 18; months’ service in the U. S. army, having enlisted soon after war was declareq a private and acted company clerk, and when discharged | held the rank of first sergeant. Mr. Phillips is emploved on the Greenfield | (Mass.) Recorder. At ption heid at the bride’s parents, about wele present, where a was served and tifully decorateq for the occas I guests presert were from Norwi New London. Fitchyille. Waterbur: E: Iame, nd Montville. and Mrs. Phillips will return to a few davs after theiri =0 home _guests | breakfast | the the house was beau- | on. The b M Montville for honeymcon trip and will then Greenfield, Mas: | side i Mansfield—Dray. ! Norwich guests were present Thurs- | day morning at 9 o'clock when Miss| Pessie M. Dray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. John M. Dray, of 38 Terrace av- enue, New London. and John P. Mans- Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn! P. Mansfield of 113 Jefferson avenue| in the same city, were married at St.| Mary's Star of the Sea church there by Rey. Father Hosey, Rev. Dr. T. M. lleanor Drray. sister of the bridesmaid. and Richard B. was best man. Riordan—Tobin. On Monday morning at 8 o'clock ihe Church of the Sacred Heart. Waterbury. Miss Marjorie Tobin of Fairlawn Manor, a school _teacher. and Dr. Michael Riordan of Williman- tic. formerly of this were united in marriage by the Rev. Hugh Treanor. The ceremony was followed by a nup- tial high mass, at the offertory the “Ave Marie” by Hauser being sung by Miss Wolff. The attendants were Miss Mary Cul- bane. a tedcher in Columbia school, and William Gleeason of Hartford. The bride was attired in a_suit of beaver velour with hat of duvetyn to mat~h, and the bridesmaid in a suit of brown silvertone with brown velvet hat. - i Dr. and Mrs. Riordan, after an ex- tended trip through the White Moun- tains, will reside on Prospect street, Willimantic. . Dr. Riordan is the son of Mrs. Jer- emiah Riordan of 129 Orchard street, this city. assistant to Crowley. Miss bride. was Mansfield e OBITUARY. Miss Anna Madeline McNamara. After a brief iliness the death of Miss Anna Madeline McNamara oc- | curred on Monday evening at.9.30 o'- clock at the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Coughlin, of %5 Prospect sireet, bringing_sorrow to a wide circle of friends in this city and in Hartford, where she had been a trained nurse. Her loveable disposition, devotion to her profession and her. interest in it won the affection of all with whom she was associated and her death will bring a deep sense of personal loss to many hearts. Miss McNamara was born in this city on December 23, 1884, the daugh- ter of the late Thomas C. and Minnie| Fitzgerald McNamara. She was a graduate of St Patriek’s Parochial school and of St. Franeis’ Hospital School for Nurses at Hartford. Upon sraduation as a nurse on January 5, 1918 she was president of her ciass, Since in her profession in Hartford in pri- vate nursing. She is survived by a sister, Miss Sallie G. McNamara. who is a nurse i Delegates from different local unions ! after a very suocessful season, came | were present to report the result of to Norwich Tuesday and were guests iat the Wauregan. house . until | others fail to locate it with a micro- in Hartford, and a-brother, Thomas F. McNamara of Chicago. On Motor Trip to Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, whe have closed their hotel at Ocean Beach this morning, when they started for a motor trip through the They plan to be absent several weeks, after which they will return to New London to remmin until leaving for Florida to spend the winter. see beauty where Some men can seane. \ | sonage. | many { Unitea s The town schoo! committee has es- timated that the expenses of the schoois during the coming year will call for a school tax of $ 1-4 mills, which is a‘quarter of a mill mors than last year. This increase, the select- men state in their annual report which has just been issued, is principally on account of various repairs which will have to be made to the buildings dur- ing the coming year and to the fur- ther fact that the estimate for salar- {es last vear was slightly less than the amount required. The following is the sehool budget by the finance committee of the school board, William P. McGarry and Charles A. Saxtan: Estimated Receipts. From 'state of Connecticut, Enu- meration $ 14,250.00 From State of Con- necticut, Eve- ning School 200.08 From state of Con- necticut, Li- brary Appro=- priation .. .... 240.09 From Town De- posit Fund 795.08 From Thames-Na- tional bank stock 184.09 From tuition, out of town pupils From state of Connécticut ,un- r Chapter 43, Public Acts 1819, for in- crease of feach- ers’ \aries ‘To be tax § N334.00 $182. Estimated Expenses. . .$139,002.92 in- Salaries .. Supplies, fuel, cidentals Repairs Insurance Interest > Evening schools. Increase in teach- ers’ salaries as provided y Chapter 343, Public Acts 1919 20.565.38 000.00 1,596.13 e 1.500.00 £.334.00 18: Last year the amount appropriated for schools was $151,820.35 and the amount expended, as shown by Ireas- urer Charles S. Holbrook's report. was $167,352.43. As the seiectmen are asking for a 7- mill town tax, the school tax rate will bring the total tax to 15 1-4 mills which will be a decrease of 1 3-4 mi over the amount requested and proved last year. In addition. how- ever. several petitions have been ceived from citizens asking for sun- dry appropriations by the town for variuos purposes. These petitions wili be acted upon at the annual .own meeting, and, if approved by the voi- ‘ers. wil!, of course, necessitate a larg- er tax. > large savings in the town expenses are shown in the outside poor account and the almshouse account in the last cleven vears. For the years from 1909 to 1919 inclusive the outside poor ac- count was as follows: 1909, $24.094.90; 1910, $18.309.65: 1811, $10,737.51; 191 $11,549.99. 1913 $10.261.76; 1914, 38 829.51; 1815, $9,667.30: 1916, $7,443.66; 1917, 34,842.06; 191 ; 1919, $4.3%0.49. For the same length of time the almshouse account has been the fol- lowing: 1909, $1 1910, $9,765.; 1915, '$5,48 9.92; 1918, 1919, $7,i73.46. The state board of charities com- mended the management of the alms- house in the following report made after an inspection “Almshouse is owned by is situated one mile northwest the center, on Asvlum street thirty acres of land are attached | Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chap- Number of inmates at date of 58; 41 men and 17 women. The house is a brick building three ories high, and is heated by steam and lighted by electric lights. Water !is obtaimed from the city supply and the drainage is conducted to the river. The place was found in excellent con- dition and Lives good evidence of good management.” town and from About JOHN L. BOSWELL DIES SUDDENLY AT PRESTON CITY| The sudden death of John L. Boswell, for many years one of the prominent business men of Norwich, -occurred suddenly aboui 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in Preston City, where Mr. Boswell had made his home for ihe Jast nine or ten y . Mr. Boswell was stricken with heart disease and fell in the road in front of the office of town clerk George V. Shedd, who saw him there and went to his assistancé, but death had been instantaneous. L. N. B. Lewis re- sponded 1o a telephone message and the -body was removed to Mr. b well's home, next to the Baptist par- Practically all of Mr. Boswell's bus- iness life had been spent in Norwich, where in his early lie he went into the wholesale drug and paint house of Cemmerce C. H: Osgood at § and 5 streel, whnere he continued until he formed a partnership with J. L. Weatherby Huntington, under the ! {irm name of Boswell Huntington, and bought out the business of Wil- lium S. Tyler & Son al 37 and 39 Wat- er street, wholesale and retail drug- gists and paint dealers. This business continued for about eight years at the end of which Mr, Boswell returned to the Osgood house as manager and sub- sequently was a commercial traveler for Ureston Bros. for about ten yea before moving to Presion City For vears Mr. Bosweil lived at 11 Lincoln avenue Bosweil' My father was a sea cap- tract in the Boswell avenue neighbor- hood. that streei being named after him. Mr. Boswell is survived by his wife }uul by a brother, Uharles Boswell of o, GIVEN WELCOME HOME A welcome home was given at the New Britain General hospital Tues- day evening to Miss Claire Des Ja din, formerly of Jewett City, who has Just received her discharge from the ates army nurses, following service in camps in this country and overseas. Miss Des Jardin T turns to the «wospital 10 be super tendent of nurses. She has many friends among the nurses and in the medical fraternity in New Britain, besides many who have been patients under her charge at the hospital. HAHN MAKES SPECTACULAR JUMP IN PINOCHLE PLAY Hahn contributed the spectacular score in the West Side pinochle .club in their sécond night of play Tuesday evening, when he counted 8440 and jumped from eleventh to second place. TUnderwood held fast to first place. The following were the scores for the evening and the totals: wood, 7780, 15245; Hahn 8440, Peckham 1605, 14805 Hallisey 14640; Pendleton 1345, 14440: Parker 6770, 13935: Haskell 6350. 13960: Bai- ley 6770, 13605; Lewis 6480, 13580; J. Jordan 6995, 13430; A. Jordan 6330, Petti; 13165; 5800, 1 COMPLETES 35 YEARS AS LETTER CARRIER Herman S. Case on Tuesday com- pletec thirty-five years of service as 2 mail carrier. He has been a letter carrier since the opening of the car- rier service in this city. Mr./Case began his service with Un- cle Sam as a mail carrier under Post- master George Bidwell. try into the service Mr. Case has cov- ereq 157,500 miles. When he first started his duties as carrier he coy- ered about 20 miles a day and at the present time he is covering about 16 miles a day. RECEPTION TO COLORED MEN WHO SERVED COUNTRY The colored people of Norwich are planning to hold 2 reception for the colored men who went out from Nor- wich to serve in the world war. The reception is to be held in Froehlichkeit hall Friday evening., the exercises to open about 9 o'clock. There will be singing, addresses and .dancing and refreshments will be served. -Connecticut College Girl Engaged. Francis H. Hastings of Hartford an- nounces teh engagement of his daugh- ter, Miss Alison Hastings. to Long- ‘SI\IW K. Porritt, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Porritt. also of Hartford. Miss Hastings was graduated in June from the Connecticut College for Wo men at New London, where she was active in athletics and literary work. At present she is in the history files department of a Hartford . insurance company where Mr. Porritt is in the publicity department. - den, & i Seuth Manchester.—The _deficit - of $5,500 needed by the Manchester war bureau to eompi:etafi‘ payment on tll:; and navy hut has been Miss Anne On Louiss Cheney and Robert Ch eney. % {er. th to | tain who retired to a farming life atter | ful work A where they will re-|giving up the sea and owned.a large | of any vear. Since his en- | COUNTY W. C. T. U. ELECTS MRS. RANDALL PRESIDENT AGAIN Mrs. H. Addie Randall of Groton was re-elected president for another term at the 36th annual convention of the New London County W. C. T. U. held at the Baptist church in Jewett ty Thesday. Seven unions of the eight ,in the county were represented at the gather- ing, which was called to order at 10.30 o'clock, when devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Annie Soule. Two hymns were sung. with Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman of this city at the piano At 10.45 o'clock the president, Mrs. H. Addie Randall of Groton, took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Annie Soule, president of the Jewett City union, extended a | hearty welcome to the delegates, and Mrs. Randall responded. The usual Committees were appointed. Mrs. J. J. Fields of this city was re-elected as s commiitee chairman and Miss et G. Cross was appointed chair- man of the credentials committee. The reports of the different departments wore then heard. Mrs. Cutler of Mys- tlc, medal contest superintendent, spoke of the new method of conducting the medal contests and urged all un- ions to make arrangements for the holding of these contests The medical temperance and purity epartment report was made by Mrs. Howard Mead of this city, and Mrs. 1. Fields of this city made the re- on the county fair work. Mrs. | Ficlds said that aithough the fair !opened with very unpromisinz weath- vear showed the most success- at the W. C. T. U. booth 3 po! | _The secretary. Miss Mary of | Colchester, read the report of the | evangelistic superintendent, Mrs. Su- san K. Luce of Niantic, whose death occurred recently. Mrs. Butler of New lLondon gave the anti-narcotic report. Noonday praver followed by Mrs. Buell and the hymn Something for Thee was sung. The Sunday school report was made by Mrs. Grace Bitgood of New London, and Mrs. Frazier of Pawcatuck made the report on the parlor and mothers’ meetings, Rev. Mr. Merrill of the Néank Baptist church made brief remarks on the work of the W. C, T. U. A basket lunch followed and the la- dies of the Preston City Baptist church provided sandwiches and cake for those who came unprovided and cof- fee and tea for all present. After the devotional exercises at 1.45 | oclock the department reports were again taken up. Mrs. J. J. Fields re- ported on the Loyal Temperance Le- gion. and Miss Mary Day, secretary. Colchester. spoke the soldiers’ and sailors’ work during the past vear. Mififl_ Day also reported on the flower mission and relief work The county banner was awarded to Day w London, whose union made the largest gain in membership. Mrs Fuller, editor of the White Ribbon Bannr. then spoke. She showed sev- & work and stated that national head- quarters of the W. . T. U. has urged that these posters be used to the best advantage. She also urged all to sup- port the White Ribbon Banner. Mrs. George Prior of Jewett City rendered a solo and then came the ad- dress of the afternoon by Mrs. Buell of Hartford, state president. Mrs. Buell spoke of the wartime prohibition and said_that no doubt many of the W. C. T. U. members feel disappointed over [ the way the law is enforced. She said that in spite of the fact that the law has not been carried out to the letfer the whole dountrv has henefited by tion. “We not only have pro- " said Mrs. Buell. “but it has She called attention to the liquor interests are le for the rumor that the W. #s about to start an anti- + campaign. Mrs. BueM denied the rumor that the W. C. T. U. Is to | waze war on tobacco. Mrs. Buell snoke of the Victory drive for a milllon dollars and a million members throughout the country and sald that New London county has not vet come up to its amuota The election. of officers resulted as follows: President. Mrs. ¥I. Addie Randall of Groton: vice president, Mrs. Mabel Miner of New Tondon: secretary, Miss Mary_Dav of Colchester: treasurer, Miss Harriet G. Cross of Norwich. The May meeting next sprin, be held in Norwich | After a rf-v:'r:? marks by Rev. M. D. Fuller. pastor of the Jewett City Rantist church, Mrs. Buell, whose health has forced her to {decllne election as state nresidant fow ~uother term, snoke words of farewel] 15 those nrasent. as this is the last itime she will meet with them as stite vresident. ' Affer tha singing of Rlast Be the Tile That Rinds, benediction ‘Wwas pronouriced bv Rev. Mr. Fuller. Bally day S o bosrved ly Observ: at the Central Baptist church on Sumday. ‘There will be a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Purkise. The Sunday-school will hoid a rally service and the B. Y. P. U. will .ll:i ')lu;o a special programme. = There a musical service in &o.wmhlg ? ASKS 8 1-4 MILLS TOWN SCHOOL TAX | ! ap- | eral posters on child welfare and puri- | Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction They Sell.On Never mind to what Their Merita. Order you may belong Fhas. Donk The order that directly concerns Ffll- :‘:7:::‘,:;:"”‘::( to receive :::‘yort;:y Advertised. OUR COAL 1t is loyal to all who use it — JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. plays no faverite. 1t has the of worth. It has the “grip” of quality. It'is the “pass word” to respect- able society. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central “sign” Just Arrived A CAR OF NICE Wharf NORWICH RED CROSS CHAPTER AND AUXILIARIES Norwich chapter of the Red Cross, “ with its branche s now been thor- | oughly organized. The following are | the chapter, branch and auxiliary offi- | Norwich Chapter: Chairman, Rev, H. Selden vice chairr Fonue: trimeirar Miss X WILL BE SOLD AT A B. Meech: executive rnnlm)\}vr Mary G. Osgood, chairman of pers nel Mrs. Edmund W, Perkins; Mrs. RIGHT PR]CE. Charles H. Preston, ¢ irman of nurs- ing activities; Miss Mati)Jda Butts, | chairman of chapter production; M Faith R. Leavens, chairman of Junior Red Cross Mrs. John Huntington,.| chaisman of public ; Frank L. Woo | ar es os er ard, airman of finance Jame Macpherson, chairman of home service. | Sprague Branch (Baltic and Han- | over): Chairman, Charles Barnes chairman, Mrs. William G, Park retary, Mrs. Aime Gordon; treasurer, Mrs. John F. Conway; executive com- mittee, Charles Charon, Thon Sulli- & Son van, Aime Gordon, R. J. Jodoin, \\'\.l G. Park: chairman of- home service, Mrs. | Charles Barnes; chairman work com- STAFFORD mittee, Mrs. Kiza Cote; assistant, Mra. | yijx misie A1 Phillips i teacher in ohn oods. rivate school Woodmere, N. Y Canterbury _Auxiliary: President, | * Rrivate school in Weodmere. & ¥ a Mrs, Charles Barstow; vice president, | y 18 Hlorence Walbridee o es Mrs. Jessie Meade; = secretary and | yaoiic MR heqn TAO Bt treasurer, Mrs. H. W. chajr- | Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cuyer motor- man work committee, ed from Shippensburg, Pa. and visiting Mrs. Guyer's parents Guyer will resume his work as . cal structor at the C. A, Francis Gribbin; secretary, Miss Eliza- | &g beth, Kingberger: treasurer, Mrs. Roy | Suppo o0 e waleott 1 o Lathrop: chairman work committes, | yna A, M., with guests, will celebrate B gton. open of the new Masonic hall Gales Ferry Auxiliary: Chairman, D O O o NN Gfhsare"wi Mrs. Walter Buckingham: secretary, | ..} 00 At SRS M S Miss Amelia Mathewson; treasurer, | 0o DI¥ g Miss Susan Mathewson. L ttiacts st ther Basist Lebanon Auxiliary: Chairman, Miss | 100 sgrmon sublects at the Bapts Harriet E. Hewitt: sccretary and | oo, e ilaing thCharen tregsurer, Miss Mary A. Randail; as- | 70 il foiks had 4 meeting at the g BRCTELATY 8 er, Mrs. rsonage Saturday oon. The Otto Pultz; directresses, Mrs. J. P.| Jarionas e R e Abel, Mixe Annje Guictt Mre, Annic | BT shurch wil meet in-the chape et DIy Thursday afternoon at 3 o'cloc rs commitiee, Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs.| Gonnor and Mrs. Iredette, hosicases " TefMugwell - Auxiliary: - Chairman, | Sacacct e Work of O N o Mrs. Silas Lefingwell; assistants, Mrs. | * C."F. Lemngwel, Mrs. Henrietta John- | One of the most enjoyable social af son; secretary and treasurer, Mre, | fairs in a long time was held in Memo. rial hall It wa arranged by the Wellington A. Miner. Poquetanuck Auxiliary: Chairman, | Brange in honor of the returned sol- Mre. Johh Taylor; secretary, Mrs. Lil- | diers, who, were guests of honor at lian F. Lucas: treasure Charles | @ supper. Rev. C. H. Puffer gave a D. Geer: chairman work committee, | Short talk to the bovs and Rev. T. [ Mrs. William Mitchell Booth “»(yl spoke briefly After (hr: Preston City Auxiliary: Chairman, | $1 all adjourned to Memorial Mrs. Appleton Main: secretary and | Dall where a ‘pleasant evening was urer, Mrs. Willlam W. Service; [ SPCT he hall was filled with chairman work committee, Mrs. John | friends who turned out in force to oy give the boys a welcome home. Dur- alem Auxillary: Chairman,_Mrs. | Needha William Darling secretary Henry to in- Darlinz; treasurer. Mrs. Ray Blive Occum Auxiliar. Chairman, Mrs. | e g ex-ser F. H. Topliff: stant chairman, Mrs. | Vice boys as a token town Patrick Kelly: secretary, Mrs. Herman | @ppreciation of their n the Learned; treasurer, Miss ; Margaret | WOrld war, 1 ed Welch « irman work commitiee ~seve made in Mrs. Irving Gregory: assistant, Mrs. hree being women Moses La Freniere. CLUB WHIST HELD AT GIRLS’ COMMUNITY CENTER c parsonage The Community Service club whist | Friday evening attended at the Community Center rooms on R H. A Hanover treet Tuesday evening had an | preached a special sermon on Pilgrin ttendance of about 75. The men’s| Memoria won b ffe v,} Jame wAs & the ladie: pri was won h\'} visitor Edwards. The scor were ed on inor Stevens Nennte | nsley. nch. T s Miss Anna Sadinsky. Miss T to Tillmore was in charge of the table. Ver- This (Wednesday) evening the r i S Ay ular meonthly mass meeting i he | )€ N is held at the Community Center rooms Cards ‘e been sent out to . | Porter are Will- members notifying them of the | erinz. ,_ & e TR 4 - e e et e s Sr— Series of Sermons. H A mhe pastor or_Trinity wemenist| § After the Dance church, Rev. A. T. Legg is preaching il ; a series of Sunday sermons as fol- i take a bath with lows: Oct. 5. “What is Orthodoxy?"” ", o 12 Rty Das Sermon: oce s, | 3 LACO CASTILE SOAP Religion and Secular.” Oect. 26, Good and see how it gently clednses Idterature Sund: Nov. 2. Com- i a = munion. Nov. 9, “How Shall We Think — of the Atonement?” e Pt E/ A G 0 A fool can answer any quesiion to P e WELDING WILL FIX IT —_— - Castings of all kinds, Agr: Implements. Transmiss.ons ‘rankcases, Housings, Stee s, Axles and other metal parts ome Ireatment " KiNDS ¢an be-made WHCLE OUND witk our WELDING. illed, expert work that is guaram- teed—try it | Cave Welding and Mifg. Co. i 31 Chestnut Street for Asthma Mukes Breathing Easy A Worcester, Mass,, doctor has sug- gested the following simple, harmless and inexpensive home treatment for bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis and cougns and colds which threaten to affect thé lungs. At Lee & Osgood C: ble druggist's, get a (essential 0il) tablets and solve one t onth tervals they .are so powerful in thelr action t even iz stubborn case comes In just a few minutes Many users who for vears have been obliged to sit-iup in bed gasping breath and unable to sleep report they now take an Oxidaze {ahlet w going to bed and can then lle down and breathe easlly and natural. get a good night's restful sleep, Druggists evervwhere are Oxidazge tablets on a poritive to refund the full purchase first package 1 1t fails to give promot relief in any case of bronchlial coughs or asthma. i Phone 214 T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law SHETUCKET STREET, ‘s, or fa- any re xidaze | b i rezu blet in 0 wiiet oite SHOE REPAIRING hat Why throw away your old shoes when you can have them made as good as new if you will bring trem to Broadway Shoe Repair Shop We also clean your old Straw Hats. TRY US 52 BROADWAY