Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 5

However neglectful you Mother! Be Watchful of a Growing Baby’s may have been ot your own teeth. you owe it to vour children to see that they take care of theirs. When epil demics like influenza and spinal meningitis come, children who have clean mostly likely to escape. Dr. H. T. Walker of De mouths are nisoa, Tex., " Nerwich, Tuesday, Qct. 21, 1919 (¥l g as B Y VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at .30 o'clock this evening. The October moon is mew Thursday always advises Albodon Dental Cream, | the 23rd at 4.39 p. m. and Mrs. H. B. Butler, wife of Ogdensburg, N. Y., clusively for herself and yo ter. Alboden is a dentist's uses it ex- ung daugh- saponified and mixed with the well- cin nmamon and The raw. chill air of Monday start- ed up buying of winter supplies. Connecticut delegates have been in calcium carbonate, | St. Louis attending the National Grain Dealers’ convention. The Progressive Missionary club is Apowa olls of cloves, ptus, which authorities declare| s meet this week with Mrs. W. H. is the effective and safe composition| \Whitman, of 232 West Town street. for women and children. A tube of this fine cream can be| bought for 25c. at any drug or depart- ment store. families use Albodon, and misled into thinking that hi articles can have greater The most discriminating | Fiop, cannot be gher-priced merit. OUT WITH REL OLDST.JACOBSOLL When vour or umbago. ou st small bottle of Jacobs Liniment” at any pour a 1 in your hand ight into the pain or ache, time vou count fify lameness gone. - erippled! linimen out yet absolutel. or back sciatica or n Thi d lame back mi: ureiv. It never more than 60 years. ry 5o pr YOUREe" - Tocus' Do OUCH!! RUB PAINS is sore and ened up. don't suffer! the soreness and takes iscolor ik X toos lumbago, sciatica appoints! PROPERLY 9 IABLE lame euritis has Get a honest “St. drug store. and rub and by the s soothing, the ache omptly and In use | bituminous | the strike may extend to all mmers. From Willington Miss Leila M ‘hurch was in Suffield Mondgy to b gin rehearsing for the Pageant of Na- The next special day in October is Hallowe'en, The eve of All Hal- lows (All Saints), the 31st, which this vear falls on Friday. Dance and whist at K. of C. rooms Tuesday, Oct. 26th, at § p. m.. Ad- mission 25c.—adv. This is about the last week to =see the autumna] feliage at its best. as already soms, of the trees have begum to shed theif leaves. New England’s quota for the Red Crass seal campai December 1-10,, has been placed at $710,000. The quo-| ta for Conmecticuf is $125,000. Because no one in Bolton wants the| job of postmaster, at the rate of fifty. cents a day, the post office in Bolton Center is likely to be closed up. An Bssex correspondent notes that Lewellyn Mack and Mrs. Mack, o Mystic, are spending a few the former's home on South street, Essex. Recent figures of the United States| Bureau of War Risk Insurance show! that three-quariers of the holders o the war insurance policies have dis continued paymenth. Several real estate agents tnrough to be working Car Company of Detroit, visited Say brook last week, to examine a site o which ta erect a factory. There is to be an entertaipment a Bolten hall during November at which Miss Grace Randall of Calumhbia, reader. and entertainer, who has beern at soldiers’ camps, will entertain. Rumors of a possible strike of coal miners has started, brisk business among the dealersi anthracite coal, consumers fearin; All members of the American Red. Cross are urged to attend the annual meeting of the Narwich Chapter which will be heid on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, at four p. m. in the Elks' hall— adv. » It was announced at last week's con— vention of the W. C. T. U, at Willi- mantic, that the state had raised itsq quota -of $20,8600, of which $12,000 is for the nation and the rest for th state. Scoutmasters here learn that effortsy are afoat to bring the Boy Scout or- l = your eves do not blurred ipon rope thrown We age is retina can su tha pict vou with Flasses make your eye { ciear and distinci. Let us =xamine into the causes of vour eve discomfort prescribe the proper lenses. focus im- the pply will ures and C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIC 1 AN FURS i Distinctive In Style Exquisite In Workmanship Superior In Quality J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CCRNE Opposite Chelsea Saving: R s Bank. CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady A ssistant Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIO Orders Delivered MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO. T H. PEABOBY Phaca 986 sthough there are less than ganizations of the different countries into closer relation through the form- ation of an International Boy Sceut Brothefincod. Monday morning at § o’clock. fn St. Patrick’s church, an anniversary high mass of requiem for James T. Ring was sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, relatives and friends at- tending the service. That lively young man of 85, War- ren Lee Goss, mow -of Rutherford. N. was in Norwich last week and on his way home took a brief swim at Ocean beach. He is talking of start- ing on his eighth book. At the United Congregational church Sunday it was announced that at the morning service on the second Sunday of November Rev. A. H. Ab- bott will begin a series of talks to the boys/and girls of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Donovan of Sprague, wero entertalned at the Staf- ford fair, Thursday, by Mrs. Charles Giddings and family of Franklin. The trip was made in the Giddings' new automobile and was greatly enjoy- ev. A meeting of the board of manag- ers of The Connecticut Society Sons of The American Revolution IS to be held in Bridgeport at the Breoklawn Coun- try club teday (Puesday), for the consideration of applicaatien for mem- bership. According to Monday's news to the order, all the buildings and recrea- tional equipage of the Knights of Columbus in Nome, Alaska, have been turned over to 1,000 Indian children, whose .parents died during the influen- za epidemie. Because of the longshoremen's strike the sailing of steamships from New York en any fixed date is problemati- cal. and notices are changed, from time to time in the New York post office mailing list, making mail for- warding ymeertaim. When 40 members of Manchester War Bureau held its final meeting at the Hebron Game club last week, F. A. Verplank for the company, pre- sented Miss es Finnegan. secre- tary of the bureau, a chest of silver knives, forks and speoms. At the big conventlon in New York Hunday the report was made that al 3.000.000 Jews in the United States, nearly 200.- 900 fought on the battle fields of Europe. and of this number over 600 received citations for bravery. A native of ~Brooklyn, Conn., Louis Comfort Tiffany, who is now 70, has given his home. Laurelton Hall at Cold Spring Hatbor. Long Island. with eighty acves of land and buildings and an endawment of more than $1,000,000, to establish a&n art institution. There is “interest hereabouts in the commemaration jast week of the 150th anniversary of the founding of Dart- mauth univefsity. which had it§ be-| ginning in_Lebanon, Comn., in Rev. Eleazer ~Wheelock's 1Ind school. T being transferred to Hanover, N. days at} 5 - - ‘Mainy| turning to their home in for the Ford Motor!| theti Broadw Councilman R. C. Perry is severely ill and confined to his home on Penob- scot street. Miss Helen Lynch has returned to her home on Ward street after spend- ing the past week with relatives in New Haven. Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Westerly, who has been spending the summer at Plainfield. visited friends. in- Laurel Glen the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bliss of Mon- son, Mass., were guests Sunday of the former’s mother, Mrs. Hannah R. Bliss of Washington Square. A Hartford paper notes that Charles L. Tracy, linotype operator on the Norwich Bulletin, and Mrs. Tracy, were the guests of friends in KEast Hartford and returned home by auto- mobile Saturday. WEDDINGS. Sanger—Hess. The marriage of Miss Madéline Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hess of 235 Williams street, New London. ang Herbert Sanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sanger of Germhny. took place at 1 o'clock Monday_afternoon at the Hotel Plaza, New York city. The ceremony was performed by Rab- bi Kraes of the Central Synagogue of New York in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. A recep- tion and wedding breakfast followed. Mrs. \David Rosenthal of Rochester. N. Y., @ sister of the bridegroom, wa: matron of honor.-Liitle Miss Irma Toris Rosenthal, a ‘niece of the bride- groom, was flower girl. Dayid_Rosen- thal, brother-in-law of the bridegroom was best man. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Sanger left on an extended wedding trip to the Pacific coast. Before re- New York city they will v in Denver, Colora- do,” Seattle and VMoria. in Canada Miss Hess graduated' from the Will- iams Memorial Institute in the class of 1812 and for the past four years has been specializing in French at Con- necticut college. Mr. Sanger served in the United States Naval Reserve dur- ing the war and it was while stationed at New . London that he met and be- came engaged to Miss Hess Mr. Sanger is now:engaged in business in New York city. Shulman—Ne’son. Rev Harry J. Shulman of Chester. Pa., who formerly made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fi 53 attending Broadw: it and the married Tuesday. The Wakefield Daily Item of Oct. 13 said: The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. 49 Pleasant street. was the ene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday afierncon, when their daugh- ter, Martha, became the wife of Rev. Jarry J. Schulman of Chester, Pa. Rev. Miles ~%s. Smith, pastor of the Stratford Street Baptlst church of West Rexbury, a classmate of the bridegroom, officiated at the cere- mony, using the double ring servic The home was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers and during the service Miss Effie Carlson, a cousin of the bride, played Lolen- grin’s Wedding March, at the piano. The bride has mad: Wakefie'ld her home for a number of years. She has atiended the local grammar B and is a graduate of the Wakefield High school. . For several years she has peen connected with the account- ng depagtment of a large Boston firm. Through Wer wide interest in the ac- tivities of the young people at the lo- cal Baptist church, she has won a large host of friends, who regret that she ig to leave them. but who extend their heartiest wishes. Mr. Schulman is a graduate from Denison university and Newton The- ological instjtujion. Upon his grad- uation frem'the latter school in 1917 he served with the army Y. M. C. A. in the camps. Later he enlisted and served with the 41st Regiment of the Coast Artillery Corps at Fortress Mon- roe, Va. He is mow district director of the National Tuberculosis Associa- tion in Delaware County. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Schulman left Wake- field shortly after the wedding for an extensive honeymoom, during which they will visit Old Point Comfort, ‘Washington, Baltimore and Philadel- phia. i They will be at home after Dec. 1, at their new home at 7 East Mowry street, Chester. Pa. Weinert—Maffitt. Edward G. Weinert of 63 Division street and Miss Bertha L. Maffitt were married at 4 o'clock Saturday after- | noon at the Germad Lutheran church | by the paster, Rev. P. F. Werth. They | were attended by Miss Paula Weinert, sister of the greom, and William Kuntz of Westerly, an intimate friend of the room. The bride's gown was a travel- ing suit of navy blue and she carried white roses. The bridesmaid also wore blue and carried pink roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Maffitt, of 16 CIliff street, where a_party of friends gath- ered to congratulate the happy couple. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was | a gold pin set with rubies and the Emil | sroom gave the best man a pair of gold | 1 { cuff links. The newly married counple left on an evening train for a ten day trip to New Haven, Bridgeport and New York and will reside in Westerly, where the groom is employed as foreman in the Mohican bakery. H . Brown—Murray. In the Center Methedist church at Malden, Mass., last Weédnesday, Oct. 15, over 1500 guests witnessed the prettiest wedding ever solemmized in the church, - when Miss Adelaide B. Murray, daughter of _Postmaster | George B. Murray, and Mrs. Murrgy | of 20 Greenleaf strebt, Malden, be- came the frife of Shepherd F. Brown, | =on of Mrs. I'red S Moun- | tain avenue, Malden, formerly. of Je ett City. Cohn. The single ring ser- vice was used, with Arnold P. Brown, brother of the groom, as best mah, | and Miss Mary Augusta Lord of Ken- Miss Margaret Costello. home dem- onstration agent of the Tolland Coun- ty Farm Bureau, has tendered her resignation en“account of ilinass. Miss Costello_has beea with the Tolland | County Farm Bureau for the past two! years and went to Rockville from! Storrs. Fuf-huyers in this state are en- couraged by the news that oppertuni- ty mow exists for the United States to remain the trade in furs which it held with Switzerland before the war, a cording 10 a report to the Depart- ment of Commerce from Lewis .| Haskell, the American consul at Gen-| eva. In her annual remdrt. Miss Tmogene A. Cash, of the Otis Library writes We have arranged books for Amer- | icanisation purposes. om shelves easy ! of access and hoped to circulate them freely, but there have been very few calls for them; thirty-seven books were loaned to the Falls Club for for- eigners. A Cathelic theatre on Broadway, New York. was urged Sunday night by Rev. John Talbot Smith at the sixth annual meeting of the Cathelic Acters’ Gu% at the Geerge M. Cohan theatre. e guild has a member- Ship of 5% axg ifs chapiain s Father Smith, an occasional visitor to rela- tives in Norwich S Said the absent-minded barber., “Would yeu like a nice shampoo After he had mowed the lawn; Or shall I vput some tonic on?” | i } 1 lcital of an hour, {and chancel were 'most [Tucker and Ensign M. G. Tucker of nebunk, Me., an intimate friend of the bride, as maid of honor. The ceremony was ‘performed Dby Rev. Archer D. Ball, D.D., preceded by an organ re- by Prof. William Chute, a former organist. The church attractively | decorated with beautiful pal The | bride entered the church with her | father, who gave her in marriage, pre- ceded Ly her eight ribbon. siris and was met at the altar by and best mam, who enter fromi the right of the chanc ushers were Frederick Kauiback, Her- bert Tewksbury of Malden, Col. A. A. the Providence, cousins of (he The ribbon girls were members of the bride’s Sunday scheol class dnd Queen | Esthers of the caurch. The bride was atiractively gowned in white du. satin with duchess lace and pearl trimmings and wore a pearl necklace ihe gift from the groom. The bri- dal veil was becomingiy arranged in | a_duchest hand fastened with a_ wreath t orange blogsoms. She carried a “hower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor was in lghi blue satin and carried pink roses, the eight rib- bon girls were in pink organdie and carried pink roses. The Bride’s gift to the groom was a | Masonic ring .to her maid of honor | a gold cameo pin and to her ribbon | |and carried pink rosebuds. Connecticut _browers keepers may possibly expect week in which they can deal in Hartford on enue department. Immediate under the enforcement act half of one per cent. soon as the war time prohibition be comes a law on the meorning of Oc. tober 28, Stocks of beer an for sale,” Mr. Wilsh Key, gin, maining on hand since July 1 be of one per cent. alcoholic cantent Walsh was asked. “Presumably, yes, was his reply. Hartford brewers were prompt of one would October been making during the months, one brewer said per cent. past or it's 2.75 but close to A breweries haye on barrels of beer that is half of one per over. it not ancth 15,000 to the barrel], e: $6 per barrel 0 the latest statements of the internal revenue officials this beer with the hope that me prohibition ban will he of dealcoholizing it down to 51f of ene per cent. ector Walsh gave ont the follow- atemient relative to/the national ion act recetly passed by con- gress and which will heeome law as spon as signed by the president. An act 10 #rohibit intoxicating hev- grages and to regulate the manufac- ture. production. use. and sale of high- proof spirits for other than beverage purposes. and to insure an ample sup- of alcohol' and promote its use in scien search and in the develop- ment of fuel, dye, and other Industires to he known bx ihe shot title national prihibition act. has been passed by the congress of the United States and becomes law_when it is signed by the president. Title I. relating to war time prohibition. becomes effective the day after the bill is signed by the president. Sections 1, 27, 37 apd 8 of Tide 1T also bocemoes effeclive en that date. The national prohibition act defines intoxicating liquer as including aieo- hol, brand skey, rum. gin, beer. ale, pkorter and wine, and in additior thereto any spiritous, vinous. malt or fermented liguors and comvpounds, whether medicated, proprietary, pa- tented. or not, and hy whatever name called, containing one-half of ome per centum or. more of aleohol by vol- ume which are fit for use ror beverage purpose. Tnder this definition the manufaciure and sale of beverages comvpounds fit for heverage purposes which contain onme-half of one per centum or more of alcokol by volume is clearly prohibited. The enforcement of the national pro- hibition act is placed in the hands of the internal revenue department, and T have Deen instructed by the commis- gioned of internal revenue that suf- ficent men and backing would be plac- ed at my disposal to enforce the pro- visicns of the act and T would he ex- pected to use my hest endeavars to see that violators of the aet de wmot es- cape the penalties provided by law and that such law is enforced thordughly without fear or favor. do mot anticivate any trouble in Connecticut in enforcing the provisions of this law, because T believe that all liquor men’ will close their places of business in accordance with the law and that the number of those willing to violate the law will be compara- tively small. T believe that every good, loyal, biding American will ac. cept law as- passed by congress and_abide by its provisions. “To show how drastic the aect is T quantity barrels full. cqual a_ brilliant affair. an orcresira fur- nished fine music while congratul tions wera evfended to the happy cou- ple. They re assisted in receiving v their parents, maid of honor, and best man, also the groom’s little five- vear-old daughter, Doris. Mrs. Mur- ray wore plum-colored velvet and carried red roses. Mrs. Brown was in lavendar charmeuse and carried white roses, little' Doris in pink and white After the church reception the fam- ilies and intimate friends of the cou- ple to the number of one hundred gathered at the home of the bride. The bride's gifts were both useful and costy, including china, silver, pie- tures, cut glass. table linen, furniture and money. The gift from the post- office clerks was a large purse of gold. At a late hour the happy couple de- parted om their homeymoon trip by auto .which will cover over 2000 miles over ' the Mohawk trail to Lake | Champl: N and _Ausable Chasm and turn via New Yark. They will be at home, after Dec. 1. 20 Greenleaf street, The bride is one of the best know; and most active workers in the Meth odist church and is secretary of New England Conference Woman's Home Missionary society. She is also sec- retary and treasurer of the School Garden association which is a national organization. The groom is well known in Norwich and was formerly super- intendent of the A. B. Burleson Co.'s plant_in Jewett City. IHe is now president and general manager of the Multiple inding Co. of Malden, Mass, having gome there three years {age. FUNERAL. Joseph ‘A. Florence. Monday morning the fumeral of Alfred .Florence, the voung On Joseph an wso was at the Greemeville car barn last day afternoon, was held on Mon- day morning from the mortuary par- of Cummings and Ring. There a large attendance at the serviees ¢ were hejd in St. Mary’'s church at which Rev. William A. Keefe sang the mass of requiem. _There were two and Mrs. T. 1. Donovan and Mr. La Fontaine was at the organ. Friend: acted as bearers and burial was in St. Joseph's: cemetery where Rev. Keefe read a committal service. Mrs. Adolph Mush. relatives and friends present frem New York, New Haven, Providence, Westerly and Durham, There were services were conducted Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. pastor of Park Congre- gational church of which the deceased was a_member. The bhegrers were Linuds Bruette, Frederick C. Sweet, £ 8 derick J. Ortmann and Edward Y. Mcsainger. ~ Burial was in the family best man a Masonic ring. and to his ushers silver pencils. Follow- ing the ceremony a _reception was held in the church parlors which was 2 girls silver baskets. The groom’s gift 1o gh lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Dr. Howe read s commiital service. Fu- neral Directors Church and Alien were in charge jof the arrangements. _— and saloon more the now famous 275 per cent. heer ac- cording to an announcement made in Monday by Collector James J. Walsh of the internal rev- 1 ofiow offers for sale of anything ever ome- of. alcohol, as d “bard stuff” will not be confiscated “if they are not held said. “Will & saloon keeper who has on hand whis- brandy and other liquers re- mitted to retain those goeds if he is open merely fer the sale of soft drinks and goods of not more than one-l;:l! r. in their statements that only the one-half made after Asked what they had few “We don't claim fo be making anyvthing that is it's brewer estimated that Hartferd hand about 15,000 above the one- cent. allowed by the nforcement law and that in the vats to another The value of this was givenl as $9 per e of the federal tax of The brewers. according have their choice of crushed between two! hymns rendered by Henry Lai‘afltahl:j Father | The funeral of Mrs. Adolph Mush took place on Monday aftermoon lro]n' the home o) her daughter, Mrs. Clar- ence Brown at 43 Hedge avenue with|denly Il and I beautifu} floral forms and the| the time that he died. Fe — call attention to section 3, which reads as_follows: bhouge, huilding. “Sec. 3—Any woom, boat, vehicie. structure, or place of any kind intoxicating liquer is seld, manufactured, kept for sale, or barter- ed in violation of war prohibition act, and all intoxicating liguer and- all preperty kept and used in maintain- ing such a place, is hereby declared. be a public and common nuisance, an yperson who maintafns or assists in maintaining such public and eemmen nuisance shall be guilty of a misdea- meaner, and upww conviction thereaf shall be fined not less’ than $100 nor more than $1.000 or be imprisoned not less .than thirty days or more than one year, or beth. If a person has Jknowledge that his property is occus pied or used in vielation of the pros visions of the war prehibition act and suffers the same to be so used, sych property shall he subject to g lien for and may be sold to pa¥ all fines and costs assessed against the occupant of such building or property for any vi- olation 'of the war prohibition act oceurring after the passage hereof, time of the filing of notice of the coms mencement of tne suit in the office where the records of the tramsfer of real estate are kept; and any such lien may be established and enferced by leaal action instituted for that purs pewe in any court havipg jurisdiction. AWy violation® of this 'title unon any leased premises the lessee ar oc- cupant thereof shall. at the optimn of the lesser. work a forfeiture of the lease. “Immediate atiention will be given to the following vielatons ¢« Open or eiandestine saloons. Open or clandestine manufactuie or sale of beverage spirits and fe mented malt liquor. 3 “Bottleggers” or peddlers. T expect to get in touch with Gov- ernor Holcomb and the mavers ef the veral cities of the state and request their co-operation in appealing to all sheriffs, state nolice and other state, county and municipal efficers to as- sume their responsibility under the law. “T naturally expeet operation from ajl which are so vitally interested in the proper administ; n of = this law. Therefore, T appeal te all such agen- incinding churehes, ic ergan- izations, charitable and philagnthrepic asspciations and other welfare ag cies to assist me in the enforcement of the law by advising me of any vi. olation of the act as promptly as pos- sible.” SUPREME COURT TO HEAR APPEAL IN BURNAP CASE unreserved eo- moral agencles which said lie nshall attach from they | he entered the restaurant business' and | ONLY A POV 1t nat whe ve uad agon: o help arive Four bo 0 Wb e Evears e T ITa On & 1I-CUTe-Ne- :- tu.!al!wi‘ wu’fli ='Ml e, 3 Ithgfiy'.fr tw Gu; ¥ou sheould ':’:r'z-'ay u‘lz -mm cr’r Mm‘ | o hgen tod Keags, eyl i bas released tho! 5 from agony. The Lee & Mfi.‘wm supply y”"- and guarantee money refunded i not satisfactory. i . Double Phin ws it 17 'vou’ hgve a double chin and flab- biness of the fage, : follow ditections and re- informatien about beautifying| figure and. impreving health, vivacity,; etc, through a simple system for re-| ducing weight ten to sixty pounds, | Bat 31l you need, including sweets, if| desired. Oil of korein is pleasant { take, helps the digestion and is per: fectly harmless. Look and feel younger. and for a time was employed In the | old car shops on North Main street.| Duving a short periad of his life he was emploved In Hariford. where one day jnst as he was returning from dinner the part of the establishment where he worked was blown up. After giving up his trade as & builder for a long time kepi the lunch counter at the West Side station and later at the New Haven statien. When he re- tired from this business he gave it to Migs Belle . Murphy, who know con- ducts it. The deceased had heen mar- Fied twice byt 1athe Jaat of bia fam- Mr. Lamb was a memper of Somer- set ledge, No, 4, and A, M, Frank- lin chapter, Ne, 4 R. A. M, and Frank!in council, Ne. R. and 8. M,, ;nd Ceolumbign commandery, Ne. ¢, K. Crawford A. Brooks. The @eath of Crawford A. Brooks The supreme court will come in here at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning for its October term in the second ju- dicial_district and lus five ecases on the docket. The most interesting one to be heard from a local standpaint is the appeal taken by the Norwich board of water commissioners in the Edwin L. Bur- where Mr. Burnap was given ision by Judge Joel H. Reed in the appeal Mr. Burnap took against the action of the water commissioners in abolishing the office of water super- intendent which Mr. Burnap was hald- ing. Corporation Counsel Jeseph T. Fanning represents the -board and the attorneys for Mr. Burnap are Flull, McGuire & Hull and Judge John H Barnes. Aneother c: ¥. Tiuber, et to be argued is Peter vs. H. R. Douglas. In et al. a New London case, which is the outgrowth of the collunse of the {Huber & Chittenden building on State street in Néw london three years ago. The appeal is by the defeniants. There is also defendant’s appeal in Mary "Cable vs. James McGugan et al plaintifi's appeal in The General Sup- ply Co. vs. Leo Fournier of New lon- don, and a reserved ease, Cily of New HARRY PION FIRST NORWICH MAN TO FLY TO NEW YORK Harry Pien of ‘ourth street is the first Norwich man to experience am airplane trip from this city to New Yor. Mr. Pion made the trip Satur- day afternoon, when an aviater friend, Lieutenant Hunter. of Faterbury, landed at the Norwich fair grounds and took him aboard for the return trip. They left here at 2 e'clock and in an heur were in New York after a smooth and uneventful flight. On Sun- day Lieutenant Hunter brought Mr. Pion back, also by the air route. Lieu- tenant Hunter was accompanied by his friend, Capttain Riley, medical corps, of Norfolk, Va. Mr. Pion made the acquaintance of the lieutenant when the wel beth studying in Montreal in 1914, and they have been close friends ever since When the aviator offered te give the Norwich man an air ride to New York the invitation was quickly accepted. Lieutenant Hunter saw service over- an experienced aviato harged from the U Sept. } chine of his own he i now taking friends on many pleasure trips. He in- tends to start on Oct. 23 on a flight from New York to California. DONORS TO SHELFERING ARMS IN LAST QUARTER The following have been doners to he Sheltering Arms in the last three months: Miss Susan phen Tavlor, s i I Huntington, Mrs. Ste- nton W. Brown, Pat- rick Gorman, Frank J. Leavens, Miss Jennie L. Congdon, Miss Caroline T. | Gilman. Miss Ella Norton, Mrs. Wil- liam Palmer, Mrs. Chatles L. Hub- jharl, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. Emily Davies, Mrs. Chris Hansen, Mrs. Asher Wilcox, Mrs. | George Lane. Mrs. Edward Graham, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. Jes- sie Wilton, Mrs. Geo. C. Ripley, Miss Alice L. Bennett, Charles Storms, Mrs. John Tracy, Mrs. Phillip Whaley, Mrs. Allan_Cleworth, Mrs. Daniel Lester, Drs. E. H. Linnell, A. C. Freeman, B. Higgins and Curtiss Bernard have kindly given their services, Discounts have been allowed by S {P. Allen, R. F, Smith, The Falls Mar- i DANCE WILL APD TO occurred on Sunday evening abeut 10 o'clock at his hame at 2 Peck street, following a two weeks' lllness Which confined him to his bed. Mr. Brooks had been in poor health for a number of vears. e was boyn In Washington, D oC, years uge und the past 30 years of hig life has been spent in this v, where he is well and faverably known. Refove coming te Norwich Mr. Brooks had resided in _Providence, | where abaut 45 years ago he was unit- ed In marriage with iss Katherine Vaughan of that city. For many years Mr. Brooks was employ#d by the Hop- kins & Allen Arms eempany until his health forced him to retire from activ work. fie leaves his wife and two children, a son, Frank Brooks of thig city, and a daughter, Mrs. Clinton e Lane of ! Hamilten avenue. ! FARES NEARLY DOUBLED ! ON CONNECTICUT CO. LINES | The details of the Connecticyt eem-‘ pany’s new zone fare plan, announced | to take effect Nov. were given out Sunday from the offices of the com- pany in New Haven. Increases are provided on most trelley lines which new pay more than one fare. The Naugatuck line retains its present fare of 12 eents. An indicatoy, changed by the com ductor when a Dew zone is entered, will be placed in each gar to fell at a glance what fare should be paid at any time. Another feature uccampanying the new plan is the discontimuance of the familiar paper tickets. In their place metal tokens wiil be placed on sale at the price of 17 for §1. In some of the zones ahout Hart- ford, Waterbury and Bridgeport the new system will practically deuble the | present fares. i COMMUNITY CENTER FUND The dymee given Menday night at e Elks hall by the Commmunity Center for Girls in their drive to raise $7,000 for the supnert of the. club had an attendance of over two bundred couples, which will being in a sub- I addition to the fund. The music by an orchestra directed by Mrs, Elizabeth Danihy was a con- spituous feature snd there was eom- munity singing during the evening led by T. F. RadcHff, the war camp di- rector. Miss Irene Wells was the chairman of the committee in genera! charge and ice cream w3a seld at the intermissten. - e GOLDEN WEDDING AT THEIR MOHEGAN HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Smith ef Mohegan celebrated their golden wed- ding Sunday, Oet. isth, with infermal hospitality. * They received many call- | ers tarough the day and a party of friends calied in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Denison Caok, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Fielding Mrs. Lena Orn and daughter Inez, Mr. Dadden and Mrs. Babeock. Mr. Smith was chief engineer a number of years, runaing from New lenden to New York. SAMUEL GOLDRERG BUYS REQUOT MILLS AT MONTVILLE | The Peguot Mills at Montvilie awn- ed by C. D. White for many years have been sold to Samuel Goldberg of this city. Included in the purchase are 3§ tenement houess. with all equipment. The mill at the present time employs about 400 hands axd is engaged in the manufacture of denims whih line Mr. g intends to continue but will Goldber ket, Powers Bros, The Providenee | Bakery, Utley & Jones, The Lee & Os- jgo0d Co. Charles (. Treat. F. 8 | Wheeler, ¥rank W. Guild, The Por- teous & Mitchell Co, The Reid & lgugnes Co. The Norwich Kiectrie . i OBITUARY Noyes D. Lamb. On Sunday evening about 10 a'elock Noyes D. Lamb died at hie home on Shetucket sireet foliowing a few hour: illness. Mr. Lamb had been in h apparent good health on Saturday and had been out about the city caliing om refutives. He had complained of a cold but etherwise appeared to be ali right. but on Sunday he became sud- v sed away during the eveming. Dr. B. Lewis was ealled as’soon as it was learned that Mr. amb was sick, but he arrived about i The deceased was one of the oldest residents of the city, nav\-i made “_'u home here practically all of his life. e was born in Norwich on April 12, 1834, the son of Jefferson and Mary Cramdall Lamb. His father for many vears re- sided on Thames streei. Mr. Lamb whep a voung man learned the carpen- ter’'s trade and also that of a patterns maker. 1'0r many years he had work- ’xz. at Biltmare, later change t¢ silk manufacturing. Jehn G. MsNamara at Home. John G. M who received his discharge the army at Camj Dix, N. J., recently, is at the home o his mother, Mrs. John R. McNamara, 15 Slater avenye, far a stay before he takes up eivillam eccupation. He was with an infantry ar{‘anlzntl_fll at Camp Greene and was then transfer- red te the medical department and statigned at XY % Basé H tal, No. ‘erth Carolina. Boys Baught Revaiver Hore. Three New London boys who stole $360 from an aunt of eme of the trio and started for New York tQ have a good time are back in New Loadon in the hands of the Pt Before the; started for the metropalis they came to this city in @ Jitmey and beught a revolver. Hamilton Hojt Pevers League. Comgress, if it fails to ratify the peace treaty and refuses to allow the United B;tltesl 1o hr.eugn:’e ]‘G‘nrt xo( the league of mations. w e kee; in- ternational law back m_ug:& in the 12th century, according to Dr. Hamilton Holt, a Woodstoek summer At e rheumatic llfin from He has just put in ‘his winter’s coal supply—the cold . weather holds no terrors for him. Nor is this all. - HE BOUGHT OUR COAL and he has the comfort- able assurance that he PHONE US YOUR ORDER ~ Chappell Co. Telephone ' 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf . at the Umited church open forum, Bridgeport, Sunday night on the leagpe of nations. Huving been in Parls as a repme- senta e of the Leag to Knforee Peace while the pepee negotiations and the treaty debates were in progress Dr. Holt was able to give a first-hand account of 2il that transpired at the coriference. In the open forum which followed his address Dr. Holt answered ques- tions relative to the Shantung ques- tion, Treland's independence, and othy points on which the oppesition te t league -iaye been hasing their argu ments against the adoption of the coy- enant. Dr. Enders Builds Bridge. Dr. Thomag B. Enders, formerly eof Hartford. who has a home on one of the islands mear Noank. but in th town of Stonington, has received = permit to erect a bridge from the isl- and to Mason’s Island, which will allow him to get on the mainland withaut the use of u beat. He succeeded In his efforts to eecure {he necessary permit with the assistance of N. P’. Noves, representative in the general assembl The roadway on Mason's Island will also be improved. Assistant in Paenik Stores, James Jones, formerly with the ¥. W. Wooelworth company as assistant mdnager to Mr. Asbury, has been brought from Taunton, Mass., by the Pasnik company and will act as us sistant to Mr. Pasnik in kg three stores. Recovering Afier Accident. Charles ladd, foreman for W. F. Bailey,who on Tuesday last was kicked | and knocked uncenscious by a horse ! and taken o the hospital for treat- ment, is able to be about again. He 1s still confined to his house. Middletown.——Within the past six months invitations have been received from Yale, from Philadelphia and froj the Hartford Theological seminary f the removal of [Herkeley Divinity school from this city te aMligte with them. HAIR SOON T00 'SHORT T0 DO UP A LITTLE “DANDERINE" STOPS YOUR HAIR COMING QUT AND DOUBLES ITS BEAUTY To stop faMing hair at once and the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bettle of delightful “Dan- derine” at any drug or tollet coumter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and vou can't find any dandruff. Help your hair to grow streng, thick and Jong and become soft, glossy and twice as beautiful amd abundant. ——— e WHY THROW YOUR OLD P HATS AWAY, WHEN YOU CAN MAVE THEM MADE AS GOOD AS NEW IF YOU BRING THEM TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING WE ALSO DYE ALL KINDS OF IN BLACK OR BROWN. 33 BROADWAY SHOES Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesvilie Norwich, Coma. Promat and Satisfactory Wark' WREN YOU WANT {0 But Yeur bus- iness before the public. there is me i medium better n through the ad- ed !03‘ the camtractors and foundrymen ' resident, eminent pth!dfl, ‘who, spoke | vertisinz coiumns ¢ The Bulletin . sl AR it e