Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 5

[ S IS rize Cup As Wins P Was Brought Up On Father, Jehn’s Medicine. So His Parents Declare homas Rowan, as the picture 1p that he won < baby in tne Yonkers Baby There were over seventy-five His father savs. ‘d have been ather John's Medicine ever one vear old and it has 3 m in good health and made him ook like the picture. Whenever he has 2 cold. Father John's Medicine well again and I can’t re- t too highly for children if not strong. T w not he n my house. I have a little ome and one-half vears old e started her on the medi- gned) Thos. Rowan, 26 PlL. Yonkers, N. Y. ds of families find that they n Father John's Medicine for od They have than sixty vears of at the pure food elements of an's Medicine actually do Aesh and strength and build ones who have become run-down. It is a safe the family because it alcohel or dangerous ¢ rteed. . R T DR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR)| Has Resumed Practice. Thayer Building Office Hours: 10-11 A. M., 2-4.7-8 P. M. ) Phone 14422 2. 2 Ladies’ Velour Coats 1 fine, The our cloth, t leather. sof! hody, fine Val- in tan and dark brown: mad= and cuffs of Australian Op- posum, elastic box pieat back and belt. Warm, wind-procf, yet light, neat appearing; permits entire freedom of movement. Ideal coats for auto, or street J. €. NACPHERSON Thames River STEAR Line K CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Ine. _Lea New rk, Pier 43, North 2 . dresdays and ¥ri- ¥ 1ea Duesdays, 3 b, 2 , tween Norwich $1.10, in- | Knights of ied for the season Sunday afternoon ! vin, has taken first prize in pulling | land, Berlin and Durham. | considerably | Tomatoes are still ripening on the vines. Dr. Thomas H. Weldon's . family Netwich, Mondsy, Oct. 6, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS ; Saturday was the feast of St. Fran- Light vehicle lamps at 6.54 o'clock this evening. A new walk is being lai Columbus property along the on Broadway. The Vineyrad Workers are to meet ihis week with Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, ¢ Lincoln avenue. The church at Usquepaugh is to cel- ebrate its 100th anniversary Sunday, Oct. 26, by an all-Gay meeting. Notice has been received here that the national W. C. T. U. convention is 1o be held at St. Louis Nov. 15-20. Dancing at K. of C. hall Monday night, Oct. 6. from § to 12 o'clock.— adv. The Otis library reading room open- from 2 to 6. Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge. There were 52 visitors. A Wesichester resident, Will Gal- with his eattle at three fairs—FPort- The absence of killing frosts is pro- longing the tomato season this year beyond the usual time. closed their Crescent Beach cottage for the season at the end of the week and returned to their home at South Man- chester, The records show that the weather for September was generally cloudy, there being only ten clear dave. Thir- teen days were cloudy and seven part- Iy cloudy. Sunday afternoon there wae the an- nual Roeary precession in St. Patrick’s chureh, when 12 new members were received' into the gociety by the chap- lain, Rev. John H. Broderick. At the Bunday schoel session in Westchester Mrs. E. T. Peck, Mrs. R. S. lrown, Mrs. W. E. Adams were ap- pointed delegates to the county con- vention in Norwich Tuesday. A number of colored girls from the south. who came to Saybrook in the late spring to work for several farm- ers. returned last week to Old Point Corifort, Va., for the winter. It is mentioned by the Danbury News that Roy E. Jones. extension potltry- man of Storrs, was at Black Rock Fri- day giving culling demonstrations on the farm of Jonathan Thorne. A number of changes in the schedule of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad went into effect Sunday, principally on the divisions at the castern end of the system. Invitations for the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra P. Egdwards, to be held at their home Sat- urday evening. Oct. 18, have been re- ceived by their friends in Voluntown. During Sundav District Superinten- dent William H. Bath of Norwich was at the Stafford Swurings Methodist chureh. Today (Monday) he will be in Portland to hold the quarterly cop- ference. i When the society of the United Con- gregational church auxiliary to the Woman's Board of Missions holds its first meeting of the season Friday af. ternoon the topic will be Czecho- vakia. State game authorities are posting in the woods and fields notices. print. €d or cloth, to withstand the elements telling hunters of the law forbiddinz | the shooting of partridges and female pheasants. with fur ecollar| express | 1ast | 1ast trip north was Oct. 3d. The State | through this city Sunday. {of | | nesday | Acknowledges contributions | 85 | | | | 15tn. An anniversary high mass of re- quiem for Fugene McCarthy. for a | :mber of years a resident of Thames- | ville. was sunz in St. Patrick’s church | urday at S oclock by J. H. Broderick Representatives of all Congregation- churches of the county to meet | at the Wauregan house Wednesday | evening to plan for the Pilgrim memo- | rial fund campaign which starts in this county this week. | the rector, | | | second J. C. Paukus of Willimantic has been visiting Bristol relatives for sev- eral days. Mrs. E. S. Bronson of Waterbury is entertaining Mrs. R. S. Bugbee of Somers at her home this week. Rev. Joseph E. Seldon, of Norwich, preached Sunday at the morning ser- vice at the First Church of Chrict, in New London. Judge W. D. Makepeace and fam- ily, who _have been spending the sum- mer at Stonington, have returned to thei rhome in Waterbury. Austin Avery King of 53 Ward street, this city, a graduate of N. F. A. 1915, Trinity College, Hartford, 1919, has entered Harvard Law school. Rey. John Bath, of Plains, Penn., who i« the guest of his son, Rev. Will- iam H. Bath, of Norwich, accompanied the latter to Stafford Springs spoke at the Methodist church Sunday. Fred Smith of Gales Ferry was a visitor in Norwich Saturday afte noon. Wilbur Button of Greeneville, and Harry Plummer of Norwich Town, in the navy on Wednesday, at enlisted and at present are stationed Submarine Base. the The polls wil this morning at all districts at First district, where the cl is 3 o'clock. NORWICH DISTRICT C. E. CHALLENGE CONFERENCE HELD Delesates from the Christian En- deavor societiesrin the Norwich C. E. district met at the community house of the United Congregational church Saturday afternoon for a challenge conference. The district leader. Wil- liam G. Park of Hanover, presided at the conference, The program opened at 2.30 with a cotional service led by Rev. Gurdon Rev. Mr. de F. Bailey of Norwich Town. Alling spoke on the topic What the | Pastor of the Church Expects of the Young People’s Society, and Miss Vir- ginia Webber of New London spoke on the topic What the Young People's Society Expects of the Paster. A resolution was adopted accepting the challenge of Dr. Clark made at the C. convention in Buffalo in August. Mrs. Leon Everett Taylor of Recky Hil spoke on The Junior and Inter- mediate Work, and Missionary Plans was the toni upoen which Mrs. John S. Clapp of e .t Windsor Hill spoke. C. C. Hamilton of Boston spoke on Cpnnecticut Endeavorers in the World Program of the United Society. Frederick C. Bidwell of Bloomfield delivered an address on The Who and How of New Members of Our Societies and this was followed by a supper furnished by the ladies of the church. Then came informal talks by the dele- #zates to the recent Buffalo conference. At 830 o'clock the closing address was delivered by Rev. Alexander A. Abbott of this city’ MAKES EXACT GUESS ON EGGS HEN LAID At the Mansfield town fair held at Storrs last week, the management of the egg laying contest put in a White Wyandotte hen with a trap nest re- cord of the number of ezgs she had laid since the first of last November. All patrons of the fair were invited to estimate the number of eggs ‘this hen laid and prizes were offered for the best estimates. Mrs. L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford estimated this hen's egs Yield at eggs, which | agreed exactly with the trap nest re- cord of the bird's ‘performance. She has therefore been awarded first prize. » pedigreed White Leghorn cockrel. bred and reared at the Ag- ricultural Coliege. When called on the telephone from Storrs and told of her accurate estimate, Mrs Marvin said that she would probably have the prize cockerel semt to the Mansfield State Training School to be used as a brecder. Paul Steve, a the college and Miss Ruth M. Russ of 58 Prospect street, Willimantic, tied for place with an estimate of 222 Decision by lot made Miss Russ Tt is in- timates on eggs s: winner of the second prize. teresting 10 note that the this hen's ezg yield, which in some es were probably little mgre than Tonight. Oct. 6th. the Bar Harber through Norwich makes its trfp south for the season. The | of Maine express made its last trip Members of the executive committee the State Policemen’s association will hold a meeting in Danburv Wed- evening next. The followlnz day. mccompanied by their wives, the members will visit the fair. The October White Ribbon Banner | to the| ner fund during July and August | as follows: Thompson $1, Canterbury | $1. East Thompson $1. Groton $2,| Willington $1. On deficit Willington | Charles P. Kendall, a former prin- cipal of Wheeler school in North Ston- ngton. now head of Howard seminary for zirls in ‘West Bridgewater, Mass., wrote and read a poem at the Welcome Home celebration of that town recent- Iy and Mrs. George ,A. Thompson issued invitations for the wed- ing of their daughter ~Ruth and seorze Henry Stone at their home In Nor'h Stonington village at 4 o-clock | in the afternoon of Wednesday, Oet.| H About 40 including officials and | counte visitors, will atcend the annual acting i the courd venue. - Norwich nresent at the home Miss in her charge §7 children. 38 girls i boys and | ren B. Davis has ren= inz in the death of At- torney Judson Hall of Meriden. who was kilied as a result of a fall from a | window at_the state hospital at Mid- | Aletown. The coromer finds no one re- sponsible for the death. The recent increase In the sum to T ihe care of insane patients hospitals, from $3.50 to $4. into effect Wednesday. Oct. 1, | will mean an additional revenus ! ihe stute, a= the meney Is paid by | re’atives or friends of those affected. | “orty-one Comnecticut D. A. R. chap- | — | Smith of Baltic. a guess, varied all the way from 17 to 308 egazs. FUNERALS William B. Wilcox. At 2 o'clock Saturday alternoon the funeral of Senator William B Wilcox was held from his home on Scotland road, Rev. William Crawford. offi- ciating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, Including a delegation from Norwich Lodge of Elks. Abide With Me, and Jesus Lov- er of My Soul, were sung by Hugh Kinder. The bearers were James P. Fox, Dennis J. Hayes, Erroll C. Lilli- bridge. and James Clifford of Nor- wich lodge. of Elks, and Albert W. Lillibridge and Frederick Clark. Burial took place in the family lot in. Maplewood cemetery and a com mittal service was read by Rev. Mr. Crawford. Undertaker George Grant had charge of the funeral arrang ments, Mrs. George W. West. The funeral of Lydia M. Meehan, wife of the late George W. West, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her miece. Miss Harriet E. Monroe, No. 303 Central avenue. The attendance of relatives and friends was large. Rev. A. Northrop conducted the service at the house and also conducted a com- mittal service at the grave in the family lot in the Willimantic ceme- tery Relatives acted as bearers. Un- dertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the automobile cortege. Miss Ellen Benjamin. There were many relatives friends present at the funeral of Miss Ellen Benjamin, which was held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home, No. 267 Central avenue. The service was conducted by Rev. Charles 5 The floral offerings v . Relatives acted as bear- were ma. ers and interment took place in Ma$- | plewood cemetery. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangement OBITUARY ana ! student at| Charles | and ' ‘What the Marlin-Rockwell corpora- tion’s contribution towards the war needseof the government amounted to was discussed by A. F. Rockwell, head of the corporation, in an inter~ view given at his home in Bristel. While the Norwich plant of this con- cern has been standing idle for some time and the machinery is being ship- ped out of it in small lots, Mr. Rock- el hag nothing ‘to say about what would eventually be done with the Norwich plant, although he stated that the Philadelphia plant of the Marlin- Rockwell corporation is e in making ball and roller bearings. also wire wheels for automobiles. During the war, the New Haven plant’ also made radiators for airplanes, and is ow continuing the work for automo- biles; also roller bearings and _steel balls, and asbestos Insulated wire. At Plainville, just outside of Bristol, the corporation has a factory to which it is about to make a_ large addition, which will be the centef of a most un- usual experiment, which has attracted wide attention. It consists in the manufacture of an “air flivver,” a light two-passenger airplane for pleasure or commercial use. Hugh Rockwell, the inventor, began work with the the- ory that since an automobile needed more cylinders than an airplane, mov- ing at varying speeds, inasmuch as the power in the latter must be more flexible, an airplane, which must go at top speed to encounter wind re- sistance sufficient to leave the ground, needs fewer cylinders to move at greater speed. . He proved the accuracy of his con- clusions by building a two-cylinder plane, with a much lighter frame than that of the usual machine, and fat fewer parts. The machine weighs 530 pounds with two passengers, - 480 pounds with neither passepgers nor fuel. The plane rises off the ground within Jess than 100 feet, and lands in the same distance. It is built to sell for about $1,000. The price of the or- dinary plane, when it is new. is be- tween $12,000 and $15,000. Mr. Rockwell came into the “gun drama” when he got a contract for Russia through the British govern- = ment. He option on the Marlin nt 1n Now Haven and he WV gat together somme foriY RIEh- priced mechanics,” said Mr. Rockwell, “and ‘work 2 the y et ting ready. We rented the faeilities of many machine plants in New Eng: land, and placed men at work. Hacl man was a special expert on some particular part. There were about 1,- 500 different machine operations, .all of which were co-ordmeted wo ‘that ey worked together and passed a rigid government inspection. ~The New Haven plant got the first guns out on time, completed the whole contract within the time limit.” This remarkable achievement was followed by two other comtracts with the British government for Russia, both of which were finished on time. When the United States entered the war, the Marlin-Rockwell plant sup- plied the army with the first machine guns used for training purposes. Guns of varions types were _subsequently supplied to the troops abroad, and to the navy, to be mounted on merchant ships for use at sea. Nearly 3,000 guns were supplied to the navy, with mounts and other ac- cessories. The Marlin machine gum was the only fixed gun to be used. on American airplanes abroad. At the end of the war, the Marlin- Rockwell corporation was making ma- chine guns to be used in tanks which the government pro to use, and had orders for about 7,200. Perhaps the most spectacular bit of enterprise displayed by Mr. Rockwell was his acquisition. of the Hopkins- Allen_machine plant -at Norwich. This firm was engaged in filling a contract for the Belgian government for 150,000 rifies. The contract could not he com- pleted. and the need was imperative. Quickly divining the situation, Mr. Rockwell bought out the plant, as- suming the contract. The rifles were supplied within the interval agreed upon. . Approximately 4,000 people were em- ployed at_the Norwich plant: about 7.000 at New Haven. and 3,500 at a plant in Philadelphia. PREDICTIONS MADE FOR REPUBLICAN VICTORY General predictions Sunday night were for a republican victory in the town election that is to be held today (Monday). In the six districts of the town the polls will open at 6 a. m. In the First district the polls will close at 3 p. m.. but in all the other districts at 2 p. m., so that the vote from the five outside districts will probably all be in at the town hall by the time the officiais are ready to close the ma- | chines there. The following will be the election officials in five of the six districts: First District—Moderator, M. E. Jensen; checkers, W. C. Pullen, T. M, Shields: challengers, J. J. C. Broad hurst, W. F. Carberry: machine ten- ders. A. A. Clark, C. E. Hilton, F. W. Brewster, W. A. Buckingham, Philip Spelman, M. J. Shugrue: doorkeepers, N. D. Lamb, Harvey Muzzey. Second District—Moderator, J. C. Keegan; checkers, T. F. Sullivan, E. G. Rawson; _challengers, Mortimer M. Murphy, Farl Stamm; machine ten- ders. J. T. Manchester, Samuel Jennes, G. W. Stanton, Bela P. Stetson; door- keepers, John O’'Connell, liams. Third District—Moderator, Arthur R. Blackledge: checkers. Earl Christman, N. J. Slattery; challengers, A. H. Marsh, Fred Thorpe: machine tenders, Fred G. Geer, John F. Malone: door- keepers, Edward Baggett, James T.umsden Fourth Distrist—Moderator Edward ¥. Murray: checkers. John Dawson, Tohn Houlihan: machine tenders, John Blacker. Noves D. Chase: challengers. James Shahan. Frank B. Lathrop: dcorkeeper. William Stott. Sixth District—Moderator, George Delan; checkers, Frank Monroe, Elmer G. Haskell: machine tenders. Edwin Spaldins. George A. Svdleman: chal- lenzer, Robett Carswell: doorkeepers, James C. Blackburn, John Vetter. KNOCKED DOWN AND i RUN OVER BY AUTO Mike Dannis. wh is a jitney driver, was knocked dowX and run over in Franklin square Saturday night about IX.SG o’'clock by an automobile driven by a Mr. Bouville of Baltic. The for- | warq wheel went over Dannis’ body | jbut Mr. Bouville brought the car to a’ stop before the rear wheel had reach- ed the man on the ground. According to witnesses whom the po- lice xamined, Dannis stepped suddcn- 1y from the sidewalk in front of Mad- den’s store directly into the path of the machine whose driver could mnot ee the man because of an automobile ‘bus which was standing at the curb. Officer Daniel J. O'Neill took the two men and severil witnesses to police headquarters, where Dr. Paul Gadle treated Dannis and Capt. D. J. Two- mey decided that Mr. Bouville was not to blame. The doctor found that Dannis was badly bruised about the chest and al- %0 on one leg and arm. The man went to his home in the Marguerite iand on Sunday was so stiff and sore from his bruises that he could not get out of bed. SOLDIER HIT NEGRO AND TORE UP CELL Two soldiers from Fort Wright, Leon M. Greene, 23, of Wheeling, Va. and Edmond Bolling, 21, of Poland. Va. were arrested on Saturday night on West Main street near Thames square on the charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace in making an at- jtack on a negro Ralph Tattoon of Put- nam. Bolling is accused of having hit Tat- toon in the face after the two soldiers i had followed the man as he was walk- ing with two colored women named Whitford When Bolling had been put into a cell at the police station he ripped out some of the fittings and will be charged in court with injury to public property Officer Ralph Divito was across the street when he heard the sound of the SIN IS FAILURE TO KEEP PACE WITH GOD At the United Church Sunday morn- ing, the pastor, Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bott preached a masterly sermon on A Modern Man's Conviction of Sin, using as_a general text that por- tion of the book of Gemesis, third| chapter, dealing with Adam and Eve, who conscious of their fault, hid from Jehovah, as He walked among the trees in the garden. Sin is now just what it was in an- cient times, and will be all the to- morrows—the fact of not keeping pace with the progress of God. God is a God of progress. who walks through the trees of life. The companionship of a God of progress is absolutely nec- essary for a mnation’s growth. Sin means not keeping pace with the pro- gress of God at any time. FExamine some of those old _fashioned laws which govern us. In the late war Germany lost its stride and sinned by not keeping vace with God. Kings sin when they do not keep pace with the on-rushing progress of humanity; capatalists sin when they do not keep pace with the insight that fair deal- ing and justice are ties that cannot be resisted. Then, there are the sins that- mareh with a_socialistic move- ment, which men call mob violence, or reigns of terror, But, whatever be the nature of thése movements, right- tousness in any social unrest, is keep- ing pace with the progress of God in_ such movement. It is very easy to polnt at the mote in our brother's eve; the. real test| comes when we enter into the home of each individuals life. If the individual does not keep pace with the progress| of knowledge, he sins tremendous! Let’s have done with the belief of life which secludes sin to some special steps: sin runs riot in all phases of lite, in every big social movement of today, and all mundane affairs. God's spirit’ is always walking among the trees. and the men and women who hide_there, are not Keeping pace with the Divine step. We escape sin_only when we try to walk with God— righteousness consists in keeping step with Him. while sin, is nothing more | nor less than losing pace with the| Divine guidance. The poils will open in all six districts | this morning at 6 o'clock and close in | all districts at. 2 o'clock, except the | First district, where the closing hour 3 o'clock. CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL BEGINNING 80TH YEAR Rally day was observed at the ses- sion of the Central Baptist Bible school at noon Sunday with an a tendance of 406. The exercises were held in the church auditorium with Superintendent JameseL. Case pre- siding. After the organ prelude, a choir selection, prayer by Rev. C. L. Kenagy. and a hymn, Superintendent Case made brief opening remarks in which he called attention to the fact that this was the beginninz of the S0th vear of the school. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond’s statement of enrollment showed 724 names. Statements by the department su- perintendents as follows were an in- teresting part of the exercises: Cradle roll, Mrs. S. B. Palmer; beginners, Mrs, C. E. Smith; primary, Miss Mel- en Hamilton: junior, Mrs. A. F. Wy man: intermediate and senior. Walter M. Block: yeung people’s. Allvn L. Brown and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell; aduit, C. Edward Smith; men’s class, C. D. Noyes; home department, Mrs. C. G. Ambler. The pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, was heard in an inspiring address upon Our Task and How To Meet It. i t | WEDDINGS Fullen—Branche. A quiet home wedding took nlace Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock when Albert Fuller and Miss Portia ° F. Branche. both of this city, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's lescapeq from the prison and goingz to The principals of New York's pyblic schools only allow the children to re- ceive such dental preparations as cop- tain no grit to scratch the tender en- amel, no drugs to inflame the delicate gums. Mothers should be équally care- ful at hom: Mrs. K. K. Jackson of Publi¢ Schoal 7%, and Mr. Romep J. Perretti of No. 85, both of New York are glad to have their pupils use Albodon Dental Cream. They have Investigated and know it 1s both effective and safe. Al- bodon is calclum carbonate, saponified and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, making a composition one-third cleans- ing, one-third polishing, one-third an- tiseptic. AutWorities agree this is best for women and children. A tube of this cream containing suf- ficient for 85 brushings can be bought for 25c, at any drug store. —_——— brothers of the bride and groom. re- epectively. The bride wore white satin, cut en train, with tulle veil caught with or- ange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore Nile Ereen taffeta and carried Aaron Ward roses. The groom’s gift to the bride was a platinum and diamond barpin oo SN best man gold cuff links. & o the ushers were sti and cuff links. e , Areception was held from 3 to 10 o'clock at the bride's home, the par- ents of the couple receiving with them. The groom's mother wore black satin and georgette and the bride’s mother gray silk and old lace. The decora- tions of the house were in white and green, with palms and chrysanthe- mums, except in the dining room, where vellow chrysanthemums were The bridal couple left on an auto- mobile trip and will reside in Water- bury. where Mr. Bailey is local mana- ger for the National City Co. of New York. investment_brokers. He grad- vated from the Norwich Free Acade- my, class of 1911, from Trinity colleze, class of 1915, and almost mimediatelv went with the New York investment brokers. During the war he was in service for a year and was stationed at Washington on the war credit board with the rank of second lieutenant. e b S, WILLIMANTIC KIDNAPPER CAUGHT IN OKLAHOMA (Special to The Bulletin.) _ Willimantic, Oct. 5.—County Detec- tive William E. Jackson was notified Saturday night by police authorities of Drumright, Oklahoma, of the ar- rest of David Sweiden, wanted in this city in connection with the kidnap- ping of his four-vear-old son, Carroll, from the home of his adopted marents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Whitaker of 449 Jackson street. Sweicy1 came to this city Monday, Sept. 8 in an automobile bearing Pub- lic Service license No. 220 and driven by Rosario Freno of 519 Bank street, New London. He directed Freno to the home of the child’s adopted par- ents on Jackson street and waited the car until his driver brought the child to him. Police awghorities were notified of the kidpapping and after working on the case found that the automobile had been driven to New York, but further trace of Sweiden and the child was not availdble. Ireno, however, upon his return to New London told all he knew of the affair. County Detective Jackson then took up the case and knowing that Sweiden had lived in Drumright, Oklahoma, no- tified the authorities to arrest Sweiden if he returned there. Four weeks passed b without word and last night Mr. Jackson received a teleram from | undersheriff Childress of Drumright, Oklahoma, notifying him of the ar- rest of Sweiden and that he would be held for further information: qui- sition papers are being made ouf and will be sent to the Drumright authori- ties and Sweiden will be brought back to this state for trial Sweiden does not intend to zive up the child without a fight and will car- ry the case into the courts. State At- torney Charles earls will repre sent the county in the case as he is recognized as authority on such cases and won one of th bizgest kidnapping cases this country has seen. This was the case of Ferdinando Wagd who en- tered the broker business and be- came mixed up in deals that resulted In his beinz sentenced to prison. He kidnapped his son ng with an uncle. When captured by the nolice Ward fought the case and it was carried through the court until it reached the United States supreme court and there Attor- ney Searls was given the decision mentioned. A At one time Sweiden lived in this city but owinz to domestic troubles; he and his wife separated, the chil- dren being committed to the county home. Sweiden left the city and until the date of the kidnapping of his son from the home of the neople who had taken him out of the county home and adopted him. had never returned. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker were notified of the finding of Sweiden and the child soon after the telegram was received and hope that the boy will be returned to them. AFTERNOON OF MUSIC FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL Patients and staff at the Backus hos- pital were given an entertaining mu- sical _program Sunday afternoon through arrangements made by the women of St. Patrick’s church. The numbers included several vocal solos by Roderick Sullivan and Thomas M. Shields, one or two chorus selections, and a number of violin and piano duets with Miss Elizabeth Lane, violinist, and Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy, pianist. Jce cream was eerved. Mrs. William H. Shields is chairman of the church committee which took charge of the Thompson who was 1i Baptist Church Musical Service. For the special monthly Sunday evening musical service, Prof. F. W. Weld was the soloist at the Central | Baptist church. where he was heard with much pleasure by a good eized the Detective,” was afternoon. ! District. ATTENTION Town Election TODAY Polls Open 6 A. M. to 2 P. M. in all Districts. 6A. M. to3 P. M. in Ist IF YOU DESIRE A CON- TINUANCE OF ECONOMY, ENERGY AND EFFICIENCY IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF TOWN AFFAIRS AND A LOWER TAX RATE Yote Republican Republican Town - Ticket SELECTMEN CASPER K. BAILEY CHARLES P. BUSHNELL BOARD OF ASSESSORS FRANK H. WOODWORTH HALE BOARD OF RELIEF PROTHERO JAMES C. FITZPATRICK TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER S. HOLBROOK TAX COLLECTOR THOMAS A. ROBINSON REGISTRAR OF VOTERS GUY ALBIE L. FRED G. CHARLES TYLER D. AUDITOR DANIEL F. LEONARD O. M'NEIL i AGENTS OF TOWN DEPOSIT FUND WILLIAM H. ALLEN FRANK L. WOODARD SMITH TOWN SCHOOL BOARD B. P. BISHOP ROBERT CONSTABL M'NEELY CHARLES A. SAXTON ES JOHN REEVES GEORGE W. ROUSE GUSTAVE LAMBERT FRED DURR For Your Approval It is coal with = blameless record — the best coal be had at any price. Once Our Coal is Elected to the office of heating your home, there w il : never be another candi- date. > CAST YOUR VOTE TODAY Chappeli Co. | 2 |8 | ) Telephone 164 Main St. or Central Wharf AUTOMOBILE ACC GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN Starters—Generators—Ignition Devi NOTICE I wish to inform the public that my has left my and'T refuse to pay any wife, Emma Jane Dbed and board Morf Tt bills contracted by her from this date Canterbury, Oct. 6, 1919, octsd RAY MOFFITT. Miss Ida_White returned to her home in Worcester, Tuesday, after caring for Mrs. H. P. Amidon and son Gilbbert Allen. Rev. A. B. Coats preached here last Sunday morning and evening. Martha L. iting Mrs. Allen U. Nathan Chase and M Eddy have been vis Reynolds, in Worcester. T. L. Hutchins and F. A. Munyan were among the visitors to Brockton fair early in the week. | Miss Marot's school is opening ana brings many parents as well as pupils to town. Among those who h ting ensilage corn recently are C. V. Winthrop Bal C. Chase, C. Pierce, lard and Mr. Reynolds. The Woman' Wednesday Searle: with was and will soon be home. Rocky Hill—Member: gave grange hall on Miss Itta Spencer. irs. ave Misstonary Mrs \the s been received that C. Paine has reccived his discharge, | NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN FOR TOOTHACHE, PAIN, COLDS, You want relief—quickly and safely! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of «As- stamped with the “Bayer Cross.” pirin,’ The name “Bayer” getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by NEURALGIA, HEADACHE ! eans = | | of the grange | a miscelianeous shower at | Saturday evening for | been cut Garbut. | leader. Dr. | R the you are HOLD ON Don’t start out on a trip unless car is right. Road trouble may velop that will cause no end of convenience and delay. When we g a car our O.K. you can be sur right. We have the facilities, ¢ knowledge and the skill do justice to every job. IMPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 AUTOIST!. We are at our new location, 80 Franklin Street, and when you neces Norwich, Conn are in need of good Tires, Vul canizing and Accessories, at the right price, stop and see us, Also used tires. Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 Franklin Street Until 9 Open Evenings SEE_OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street Phone 738-23, e Timke;x-i-lyatt a,rrxdi 3 New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Phone 781-3 Auto Radiators Repaired promptly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav ing shop. W, E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St., Tel 710-3 Second Fioor NEW LONDON presented at Friday's | blow as Bolling hit Tattoon, and he im- bert _R. | audience. “Sin r. Amonz the spe- | Theedore Turner. il ALY . fon | parents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert R | ahject of a searching sermon by | physicians for over eighteen years, and mediately arrested the OO N miwn| Branche, No. 9 Sachem street. The| (1S SUNCC! 30 "Xl F. Burkiss. who | broved sate by millions of people. me of interest was the receint| Theodore Turner. colored. died Sun- i 3 . B0 | e o e broski who s | (oremony, at which only members of | cpoke from the texi Be sure vour sin| For a few cents you can get a handy FiE 5 1 {AF AR ! 1 teiogram frem the Vermont state ! day afiernoon at his home. No. 60 a Off; John Dombroski who ar- i orsing Mrs. _Georze' High streci. following an iilness of | crved Abeat the shme tim e e ™ o Mev. Samuel I, | will find you out. © tin box of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Minor of Waterford for|some duration Mr. Turner was 46 Howe, D, D. tor of Park Congrega- Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets. i OIS, o e Len Motorryclists Disappointed. Druggists also sell larger ‘“Bayer” zeneral n 1020, | | Msrz Army Fzod Here. 5 Desmond has received ! ent of surplus army food is_applieablc ta be allotted tof soms on the d order. They| can gei their orders filled at the may- | office. 40 Shetucket street. This| inciudes corned beef, roast| corn, tomatoes corn starch, | sins, einnamon, pepper. ba rolled ruts, rice. hominy. arnd cracker wafers >hieh powder Slest OfFicers. | stmas sale. Miss nnual Ch: « the office sident: e D. Mrs. Fillbore, | t, respec- Baon, who knows when v short. Wy 2ars of aze and had made his home in this citv for a number of years. At the outbreak of the nish war he listed in Co. M. Third Regimen. Conn. Voluntéers. and was discharged in September, 1598. c leaves a mother. a brother and sevesal sisters. He was unmarried. Scoutmaster Fer Troop 1. Fridar evening rcorganization -of Troop I, Bor Scouts of America, took | piace at the scout rooms on Church streat. Mr. Bowers was officialiy ap- poinied scoutmaster, succeeding Act- ing Scoutmastec Arthur L. Peale. Les- o Gordon ond were ted buglers. Marsh was ppointed vcribe. vresent there is membership of 26 scouts and five of= National ormed ihe Bank the same free of tax to individual de- positors. en- | tax ssioRes of the stite that it has| George Henderson of Meridian street cted to pay the taxes on the depos-| New London, being robbed of $1,500. is in its s departgment, making | The other victim was Alvert Ellis of sl st OB S et 3 GAVE REPORTS AT RALLY DAY SERVICES Reports of their attendance at the Northfield school were made on Sun- | - by Mrs. Walter A. Bussey and G. A. Boon at the Rally day ex- es of the Sunday school of the | Chureh of the Good Shepherd, and | there was an address by L. M. Cran- | @all unon the topi¢c Service and by Rev. G. W. Colson of Natick. Mass. | The roil eanl of the classes,was an- | | swered by quotations from the Bible and the choir assisted in the singing. The superintendent, F. A. Tracy, pre- sided and the attendance was 105. | Pickpockets a& New London Station. i Pickpockets made a zood haul S 4t the union station at New ! London, where they succeeded in re- lieving two victims of their rolls, one, tional church. A wedding supper followed the cere- mony, the Wauregan house catering. During the evening the bride and groom left on a wedding tour which will_include the New England states. On_ their return they will reside in Lyme. this state, where Mr. Fuller Is enzaged in business. Bailey—Woeedbridg The marriage of Bertram B. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey of Yantic, and Miss Lillian F. Woo bridge took place in Cambridge, Mas Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Woodbridge, of 17 Woodbridge street. The ceremony was performed at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. Edson Reifsni- der, the double rirlg service being used. The bride entered with her father to the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and was attended by her A group of Norwich motoreyele cid- ers who left here at midnight Friday to attend the races at Sheepshead Bay had their ride for mothing, as the Sheepshead track was too wet for racing. Way of Men. men are born haughty and others become apartment landlords.— Grand Rapids Press. Meriden—A formal session of the city court was held recently by Judge Thomas Dunne in the room of Steila Vilgus. seventeen, a patient at Under- cifff sanatorium, that her evidence might be taken in the case of An- thony Kusha, 22, charged with as- sault. sister Natalie as bridesmaid. The pest man was William F. Bailey of this city. No. 4705 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn, whe was robbed of $60. brother of the groom, and the ushers were Francis Woodbridge of Boston and Albert J. Bailey of this city, S Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA packages. Aspirin is the trade mark ©of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. Phone 238-2 CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Buildiag Lady Assistant THERE !s no adve: Bastern Connecticut eq letin for business res ts. medium in al to The Bul- ek You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prowmpt isfactory eervice. A..G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) M¥r. Cumimings’ Spring Arch Support. Suits 7-8 .Alico Bailding, 321 Mein.St. Norwich, “Conn. Phorre..1366-4 WHER, TOU 'WANT 1o put your v | ineas ‘before the pudemn there is na medlum better-then Qowogh (Do iy verttstux cotummaret The BeUsitn