Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 5

- " We ndvertise exactiy. 3 FOR You havg tried “Swontx--m"'ia; Colds “afd Grip; now try D, Hum- Kidneys, Bladder, Heart, Etc. Dr. Humphreys' Manial mailed free, tells all. e At 2l Druf and Eanntry Stéres. Humphreys' “Homeo. - Medietne ' Co., 156 Willlam Ftn:;t. New.York: ay it We Have some very fine suits and over- coats here at $27.50 to $50; but we have a lot of choice furnishings, too; shirts, under- , neckwear, gloves; all the things men wear, wear. We're style leaders in these hosiery, things; you'll find it so. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Turns the grindstone, rins the fane ning mill and othér machinery. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1373 A SPECIAL LINE OF aved Private Greeting Cards: . FOR ristmas and . THAMES the New Year Call and see sarfiples at The Bulletin Phone 500 COAL COMPANY THAMES RIVER LINE. Btearn:r Cape Cad, Whitehall Trans- 0., orth > New London 8 p, m. Passenger rates betwesn Norwich and New York, Staterooms, 2]l ouisida, $1.16," in< - - Ipe., lenves - New River, Mondays, Wi Fridays at 5 p. m. N Thuredays and Sundays at 5 Light vehicle lamps ‘at 4.54: o'clock this evening. ‘T Musicians ‘will note Saint Cecilia’s Day today, Nov.:22d. . The annular eclipse of the sun to- day, the 22nd ‘Wwill\be between 7.46 a. m. and 10202, m. - : Special message . services 'at the Spiritual Academy “Sunday.—adv. James ‘E. Lord shipped a ' valuable Shropshire ram. ‘Woodstock - Wednesday. Charles Sanders, the Bayberry King is gathering twenty. bushels a day. in Kast Oneco and in Rhode Island. . During November the planet Neptune is found a few degrees west of Jupiter in Cancer. Ituis a telescopic object only. The International Sunshine society held an all day meeting at the state headquarters, 200 Orange street, New Haven, Friday. The state of Connecticut. had the largest milk production; per cow dur- ing June, July and September of the New England states. The Aldrich Manufacturing Com- pany of Moosup is putting running water into the ‘comp: 'S tenements on Prospect hill in that village. '!l‘anv“;nc. Thanksgiving eve., from 8 to 2—adv. The state meeting of the National Federation of Musical clubs was held at the home of Miss Marjorie Kilborn, in New Haven, Wednesday afternoon. Governor Holcomb has received from the general treasurer of the soldiers’ home a check for $5,475 for disabled soldiers and sailors of the Civil war. The Woman's Home Missionary .So- clety of Trinity Methodist church, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, president, met on Thursday ats3.30 o’clock, in the church parlors. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has received the usual allotment of thirty copies of Gov. Holcomb's Thanks- giing proclamation, for distribution to clergymen and others, Alumni in Connecticut learn that the names of contributors to the $10,000,- | 000 Cornell fund will be entered in a permanent volume. which will be kept in the university library. Stampéd linens, crocheted = yokes, handkerchiefs, Christmas cards, at Woman's Bxchange. Order pie and cake for Thanksgiving.—adv. Although the mercury stood at 26 degrees. Friday morning, as it did at the same hour Thursday, by afternoon the temperature was 16.degrees high- cr than-on the previous dav. E: As has long been the custom among Norwich children, the pupils of the public schools of New London are to take active part in providing Thanks- giving dinners for the poorer families of that city. John J. Dwyer, agent at Manchester for the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, who com- pleted forty years of continuous' ser- vice with that company this week, was i formerly spent at Vernon. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie E. Spil- ler of Groton was held- Thursday at Loni.’. Hill ‘tof. Minstrels and dance at Parish hall, |0 New London, the services being con- ducted by Rev. George Atha, of Gro- ton. The body was forwarded to Low- ell, Mass, for burial Friday. Just received a new line of special- 1y engraved private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Step in and see samples at The Bulletin Office; Job Room.—adv. A large tree laden with red apples on the land of Capt. Joseph Kava- naugh at.lord’s Point. has been so burdened with fruit that the red ap- ples showed plainly across Quiambaug cove from Lord’s Hill, 3 quarter of a mile distant. A call has come to this stats from New York that there is urgent need in-that city for additional substitutes in the elementary schools so that many who qualify may obtain steady employment. The salary-is $4 a day of actual service. » Contributions from / Boston have brought the Harvard - Endowment Fund to $10,000,163, leaving ' slightly more than $5,000.000 yet to be collect- ed, it was learned here Friday. The Connecticut contributions toward -the $200,000 quota. are growing slowly. John Greeley, 51, of Danielson, ar- rested Tuesday by Fish and Game Commissioner John M. Crampton, at the New Haven station, upon a fed- eral charge of violation of the Lacey act in transporting game from one state to another, is held. for the fed- eral court under $10,000 bonds. OBITUARY. Mrs. Timothy Dwight. Mre. - Timothy -Dwight, - .87, the died at her home at 56-Hillhouse av- | enue, New Haven, Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Dwight 'survived her hus- bany by three years. She was Miss Jane Wakeman ‘Skinner and married the professor of theology at Yale in 1869. ‘When Timothy Dwight (who was a native of Norwich), served asipresi- dent of the university from -886 to 1889, Mrs. Dwight acted as hostess at many important .social aaffirs. Every Yalé man after 1380 knew Mrs. Dwight.. When her husgband was president they occupied a house where the music school now stands, on the corner of College and Elm streets. TFuneral. services were held at”her residence, 56 Hillhouse avenue, Fri- day afternoon. Walter H. Young. | Walter H. Young died Thursday af- ternoon at his home in Waterford after a long ilines. He was born in Water- ford and was a carpenter. He was 57 years old and is survived by his wife. Y. M. C. A. Boys Have Lively Social. At 7 o’¢lock ‘Friday evening, follow- ing the bean supper and the meeting of all the Bible study groups of.the Y. M. .C. A for a stereopticon. legturs on the life of Christ, an auction =ale was held, The boys brought all sorts of things fo be sold, such as books, ekates, baseballs, games, etc. These were auc tioned off with a good deal of humor- ous side play at the expense of the buyers. The money went to those who brought in the articles. About 40 boys were present and enjoyed themselves thoropghly until 8 o'clock. -Many re- quested that another such affalr be held soon. Next Friday each Bible study club will present an amateur act in the Y. M. C. A. hall for the entertainment of Lhe other members of the bovs’ divi- gion. A ‘prize of candy will be given for the best act. Sand For Sugar. A well known . employe of one of the big department stores was the re- cepient of what he theught was five pounds of- sugar but which was in reality 5 pounds of sand. When ask- ed tbout it the next day he claimed he lost the -bag of sugar while rid- ing on the trolleys and had been busy telephoning Friday trying to ‘locate ‘same. But the wise boy can tell that to the dickie birds. His, friends do not swallow it. ! ——e e ' 'When a farmer moves to the city he gets ui,éll;ea,wfdn_d:&hjs -city _rela- widow of President Dwight of Yale,| PERSONALS . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robitaille of Norwich werc guests recently of rela- tives in' Moosup. . Miss’ Phebe Barber of Central Vil- lage, has been visiting at Mrs. John Vaughn's in Norwich. -+ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Nor- wich ‘ha.ve been visiting at S. A. Charke's at Central Village. - Misses Margaret MacNamara, Hel- en Lynch and Anna Plante have en- tered the Training, School for Nurs- es in’ St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. George T. Brown of New London has been appointed assistant to the com- missioner of the U. S. shipping board, entering upon his new duties at once. A former ‘Norwich city: missionary, Rev. Andrew.J. Hetrick, has left Can- terbury to spend the winter in New Orleans, where his son. Major Harold Storrs Hetrick, is stationed. Among those Who attended the au- tomobile show this week in_the salon at the Commodore, New York city, were Mrs. George R. Havens and son, Carlton Havens, of Oak street. Friends of Mrs. John Barry of Chamnlin place, Norwich, are pleaas- ed to hear that she is gaining strength daily. Mrs. Barry recently under- went a serious. surgica]l operation. NO STATE A!D FOR WIDOWS IF THEY KEEP BOARDERS Connecticut widows who keep board- ers, other than their fathers or broth- ers, will not receive aid hergafter un- d;r 't)? law directed by the department state announced from the office of the de- partment at the capitol. This new rule went into effect on Nov. 1, and there were ‘several widows who have been receiving aid who will no longer re- ceive a certain amount of money each ‘week under the widows' pension act. The work of selecting agents in each town to investigate cases in their re- spective communities has been com- pleted and the heads of charity depart- ments and ‘selectmen have been chosen. All of the 168 towsns in the state are represented. ‘The designated agents in Norwich and vicinity are: Norwich—C. K. Bailey, first select- man. Preston—William G. Tarbox, first se- lectman, Bozrah—John S.- Sullivan, first se- lectman. Montville—Hubert G. Dart, first se- lectman. 5 Salem—William B. Kingsley. first selectman. Ledyard—Frederick W. Benton, first selectman. Lisbon—Fred L. Kanahan, first se- lectman. Griswold—Horace D. Mailhotte, first selectman. FORMER ACADEMY TEACHER RESIGNS NEW YOPK POCITION F. Spencer Baldwin, who was at one time a teacher at the Norfwich Free ‘Academy and has been manager of the State Insurance Fund of the State In- dustrial Commission of New York since May, 1914, has resigned to enter private business, it was announced Thursday. In accepting his resignation, to ‘take effect Dec. 381, the State Industrial Commission adopted resolution . re- cording its appreciation of “the: very great constructive service rendered by him in the establishment of the State Fund and in bringing it up to its present enviable financial condition.” agencies and institutions, it is! Among the resons given for his ac- tion Mr. Baldwin declared that in view of the appointment of a new chair- man of ‘the commission he felt iff should have a free hand in the selec-|club in their nlans for -a, dance and| Wright, Mrs. George tion of a manager of the state fund and “should not be hampered by the con- tinuance in office of the present man- ager.” Edward F. Boyle has just been appointed chairman of the commission by Governor Smith to succeed the late John Mitchell, GIRL SCOUTS GIVE DANCE WITH MANY ATTENDING Fifty couples attended the dance and social held Friday evening at the War Camp Community service hall on Main street under the auspices of Troop No. 3, Girl Scouts of America. The hall was decorated in red and white. Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. Albie Swan and Mrs. John Mellor were the chape- rones. The committee in charge com- prised Miss Marion Swan, chairman, Miss Bldnche Armstrong and Miss ‘Bertha Hahn. Miss Elizabeth Lane is leader of the troop. KEPT WEDDING SECRET SINCE LAST OCTOBER Announcement has just been made in Mystic of the marriage on Oct, 17 in Groton of Jesse E. Bennett of Gro- ton and Miss Eva C. Walsh of Mystic. They were married at the parochial residence by Rev. A. Dignam. The couple will live in Groton, where Mr. Bennett is employe] at the Groton Iron works. Objection on the part of Miss Walsh’s parents determined the young people upon slinping away quietly to get married. They were attended by Miss Catherine Walsh and Leonard T. Smith. Private Thomas Gorman Home. Thomas Gorman, youngest son of Hugh Gorman of Brooklyn, Conn., ar- rived’ home last week Tuesday morn- ing from overseas. Private Gorman went overseas about 18 months ago with the 304th regiment of the 76th division. Since the armistice he has been guarding German.prisoners. Sat- urday evening a dance was given in his’ honor in the town' hall and the social evening was enjoyed by all. En- tertained at the Gorman home 6ver Sunday were Miss Sadie Gorman, a sister of the soldier, from Norwich, also Miss Theresa Gormarn and Miss May Flatley of New York. Sunday Afternoon at Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow afternoon at 5.30 the usual meeting for men in uniform -and civilians will be held at the local ¥, M. Ci A, /The program will consist of a short song service led by Swahn's or- chestrd, followed by a short talk by Rev. George H, Strouse of the First Baptist church.. Following the meet- ing, ladies of the auxiliary will serve a free lunch. All men cordially wel- comed. Birthday of Pope and Cardinal. Catholic residents recalled Friday that Nov. 21st° was the birthday of Benedict XV, the present occupant .of the pontificial throne, who was born in -the village of Pegli, Italy. 65 years ago; also that Cardinal Mercier, pri- mate of Belgium, who recently visited the United States and Canada, was bern near the battlefield of terloo GE years ago Friday. 3 But How About Kentucky. True Wilsonites will read the, Mas- sachusetts result as a victory for law and order, and the election in Missis- sippi as a triumph for the covenant— New York Sun. That Goes Without 8aying. The British government . is reported to have a new Irish program. It is a safe bet it will be as unsatisfac- tory as any of the others.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. . e Water Service for Maennerchor. The 6-inch’ pipe that was taken out of West. Thames street by the water department to he replaced by a larg- er size has ‘been taken to Taftville where it is to be used in exiending the city water service to the Maenner- chor club house and several houses in that neighborhood. v Lots of married people:pose as dan 2 or- those . Discussion of a widening and broad- heaith occupied ‘a - meeting 'Friday evening in the -parlor -at- the- Com- munity Center. on.Main street, s called by the public welfare committee:of the Norwich Red: Cross, of which Mrs.. W. K. Tingley is chairman. A meeting on}a the same subject was held last week. - |-would :be willing to aid ip directing Rev. J. H. Selden presided Friday| her, provided the ‘funds could be se- evening as Mrs. Tingley could not.bejcured. . . i « i present. Those attending” were repre-| -B..P. Bishop, president of the town sentatives of various organizations and | schoo]. committee, spoke of their will- institutions which would ‘be interested | ingness to co-operate through in public health and welfare work.|schools in any work that might be un- Supervising . Principal James F. Mur-|:de: and Principal Murphy de- phy of the Greeneville schools was|scribed what is doné through the medi- elected secretary. * cal inspection and the schdol nurse, Rev. Mr. Selden described the work|Miss Charlotts ‘Albertine. In connec- that it was desired to do as a .general | tion with this Mrs. John P. Huntington community service, reaching - all for|reported ‘on the plan of work in the whom it could be a benefit. = Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, -superinten- dent of the tuberculosis sanatorium,|® spoke of three important needs in the| bublic and parochial school pupils. health work of the city—improved| City Health Officer Dr. E. J. Brophy housing facilities, more public health|commended the suggestion for a com- nurses-and a -day camp for children. plete pathdlogical - laboratory at $he Rev. W. A. Keefe, pastor of St.|Backus hospital and said this would Mary's church, described the health|elear up the whole_ situation. ork that had been done by industrial]-. On motion ‘of Wallace S. Allis. a interests in Plainfield, where he was|member of the state tuberculosis com- pastor before coming to Norwich. - [mission; it was voted that Rev. Mr. Supt. F. Leon Hutchins of the Wil- | Selden name: a commrittee of five to liam_W. Backus hospital spoke of what|tjork on concrete suggestions and a the hospital could do in the public|possible line of activity, to renort later. health work and said that the one big| Those attending the meeting were need was a pathological laboratory atiRev. J. H. Selden. Rev. W. A. Keefe, the hospital, large enough and well{Rev. W. H. Kennedy. Dr. E. J. Brophy, equipped enough and well enough sup-| Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, Miss Elizabeth ported with funds so that a pathologi-| Culver, Mrs. Zoe Meade. Mrs. Johp ical expert could be kent in charge of{ Huntington, Miss Charlotte Albertine, it. Such a pathological 1abomtqry1 Mrs. R. R. Graham, Mrs. Georze D. insthe cemmunity. the - United Workers, reported a vote ‘taken by, them at a meeting Friday in hich 'y favored.the employment of isiting housekeeper for the city and schodls in New London, where the work' is under the health department, -and - takes care of all children. both could render a most important public| Coit, B. P. Bishop, J. B. Stanton, James service. The Backus hospital has only| F. Murphy, Mrs. W. A. Norton, Mrs. limited facilities along that-line now,! Frank' A." Mitchell, Wallace ‘S. Allis, but what it has it =ladly offers for the|Miss Taith Leavens. Miss Nancy Lu- use of any committee that might belcas, Miss Amy Cogswell. Rev. C. A. formed for the commuaity- health work.| Northron, ¥. " Leon Hutchins, Miss Mr. Hutchins said that the com+|®dith E. Youns. Miss Louise Meech, raunity ought to do all it could to see| Miss Matilda Butts and Mrs. Willis that more enter the nursing profession, Austin. IGAMPFIRE MAKES SOCIAL EVENING FOR VETERANS The members of Sedgwick post, No. - G. A. R, were favored at their campfire Friday evening in Bucking- ham Memorial by a visit from the:de- partment officers, Dept. Commander George T. Meech of Middletown and Adjutant’ Genmeral and Assistant Quartermaster General William M. Barnum of Elias Howe, Jr., post No. 8, Bridgeport. Commander Orrin M. Price’ of this city, who is on the de- partment commander’s staff was also presgnt. The campfire was a decided success. During. the .early evening the follow- ing menu was enjoyed: 4 Oyster chowder, potato chips, rolls, pickles, doughnuts," cheese, coffee and «cigars. = #After the supper the meeting was opened by Commander Price. There were :remarks ‘by Department Com- mander Meech, Adjutant! General Barnym, Commander Price and oth- ers, The remainder of the evening was devoted to a social hour during which old fashioned dances were en- CONVENTION REPORT MADE TO FLETCHER POST Robert - 0. Fletchér 'post, No. 4, American Legion, at its regular meet- ing Friday evening in the army and navy rooms of the War Camp Com- munity service on Main street decided on the last meeting in December as election night for the choice of officers to serve during the coming year. It was also voted that at the first meet- ing in December nominations be made. The meeting was presided over by Commander Earle Herrick. = After: the usual reports had been made and ac- cepetd, Comrade Webster D. Copp gave a very interesting report on the na- tional convention held recently in Min- neapolis, to which he was a delegate from this state. An invitation wasre- ceived from Director Ratclift -of -the War Camp Community service inviting all the members-of the post to-attend an entertainment in New. London ‘next Friday evening. The entertainment i= to be held *by the girls of the - New London War Camp Community service and the members of Fletcher post have. been invited to attend as their guests. An auto truck will be provided to carry the boys down and back. Henry|Joyed. : Jennes was delegated a committee to| 'The supper was' prepared by the take the names of any of the members|Woman's Relief corps, the committee who wish to attend the entertainment.|in charge being Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Comrades Jennes, Lester and House | chairman, Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson, were appointed a committee - to' co-|Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. Ida Greene, operate with the members of the Girls’| Mrs. Nellie Baker,, Mrs. Henry Kampf, Mrs. social to be held in: the near future. | Benjamin Brewster. Mrs. Edward —e——————e Rawson, and - Mrs. Richard Seed. NORWICH MASONS VISIT Those assisting as waitresses were) LODGE .IN COLCHESTER g{g,.&“. 'W\i‘fliamH Wflscni, e John - Justin ‘Holden and”Judge Geovge B.{ P00t Mrs. Hermon: Pukallus, -Mrs: Parsons, past |grand . masters, John David Dean and Mrs. Chaxies Burke. James’ lodge, motored to ‘Colchester OBSERVE 83RD BIRTHDAY Friday night to attend past masters’| ~ With about twenty-five = guests night at Wooster’lodge,: No. 10.;The!present Edwin Spalding on Friday ev- M. M. degree was worked in full |ening observed his 83rd birthday at form by the past masters of the lodge | his home, No. 442 Main street. The and was followed by a supper served |members of .the Unity-class of the in the ‘chapel of.the church. Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- ‘Wooster lodge is one of the oldest; versalist, attended in a body. A fea- lodges in New England and has the |ture of -the birthday supper was a distinction of having a charter sign- |ldrge cake with 83 lighted candles on ed by Paul Revere. it Games were played and there were HARRY ROSENBERG DOES piano selections by Miss Mary Rogers NOT LOSE SIGHT COMPLETELY|2nd William Spalding and _ singing Harry Rosenberg of West Main|W2s 210 enjoyed. Mr. Spalding, who street, whose wife threw carbolic acid|lS, & Civil war veteran, entertained into his eyes on the afternoon of Oct. 23| With @ few of his war experiences. He at their home, 66 Mt. Pleasant street, | Served in_the 18th Regiment, Con- has been discharged from the Backus|necticut Volunteers, and was taken hospital this week after about a|Prisoner at Lynchburg, Va., and was month of treatment there. confined in Andersonville prison. Mr. The doctors at the: hospital have|SPalding has a number of interesting been . able to save Mr. Rosenberms| VAT -souvenirs. Mr. Spalding was an sight, though he has a blurred wisicy | en8ineer on the Norwich and Wor- Dbut he has come out of the experience| ¢ester road for forty-one years and better than it was thought he would|Tan- trains between New London and at first. for it was believed that he| Worcester. would lose his eyesight. THREE m JUDGE LATIMER GOES TO K. OF C. BUILDING FUND NEW YORK NEWSPAPER| White ' Cross - council, - No. = 13, Judge Frederick P. Latimer. of Gre-| Knights of Columbus, -heard an in- ton, who has been doing editorial work | térésting announcement made at its in New London for the past four years, | meeting Friday evening .in the Sun- has accepted an editerial' position:on! light building when William W. O’- the staff of the New- York Evening|Leary, one of the energetic K. of C. Post. He will begin his new: work| workers, stated that donations of $100 about Dec. 1. each had been made by the Liberty Judge Latimer was for several years| Woolen, Norwich Woolen and Win- owner and editor of the New London| chester Woolen - companies to ‘the ‘Telegraph, which he sold in 1913 to the| building fund of. the council.. . The late Commeodore Morton F. Plant. He| council recorded its gratification at is a graduate of the Norwich Free|the public spirit'and good will of Academy, class of 1893. these concerns and the Messrs. Kap- lan, ITALIAN RELIEF FUND The first degree was conferred up- REACHES $131.55 TOTAL ©.are coming to the point where|-- ening of the service for the public|the nurse is one of the most essential| rge D. Coit. who represented |’ the | P.|Deplity Attorney General Berger said. :n el(evefin members atd the meeting, < % wenty-five were elected to member- The collections for the Italian relief i i % Fiiia fo: itkie benshit of hiladtaam ie:| e - So caationsaweraire abled soldiers, widows ~and orphans ceived. was increased here Friday by $16 re- ceived by Samuel Belloni, one of the MASAUERADE. BOCIAL BY local executive committee. The Nor-| MRS."ANDREWS’ DANCING CLASS wich total is now $131.55. A .very: pretty masquerade _ social Frank Pedace of 116 Franklr street!and dance was held at the Waure- will ‘be glad to receive the name and|gan house Friday evening by Mrs. address of anyone wishing to ‘con-|Edward Andrews’ Academy Dancing tribute to the fund. class, numbering about sixty. The costumes were varied and = unusual Dancing was enjoyed until 1 o'clock and dainty refreshments were serv- ed during the evening. An orchestra of“ three pieces in ‘charge ©f- Mrs. Elizabeth Danity provided music for the' dancing. The arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Andrews. Jury Cases Assigned. The following cases for jury trials in Norwich before Judge Donald T. Warner in the superior court have been assigned: Tuesday, Dec. 2: Daniel F. O'Con- nor, Adms. vs. Harry Zavaritis. (On trial) Frank W. Barber vs. Great Atlantic & ‘Pacific_Tea Co. Joseph Sullivan vs." Wm. U. Wheeler. John Paracenti vs. Peter Ceccarelll. - For about five minutes early Friday Wednesday, Dec. 3: Frank A. Bill|evening the city was totally without vs. City of Norwich. Anna Hyder vs.|{light, due to .a slight.accident to-the Albert W. Avery, Carlisle .F. Ferrin {new 4,000 kilowatt turbine at the city vs. Joseph Chiaponi. Lizzie F. Chase|®as and clectric plant on Nofth Main vs. Nancy Chase (Nisi). street. An automatic throttle slipped Thusday. Dec. 4: Wm, M. Burdick, | out and the current went off. "It was et al, vs. Salyvin L. Swan, Admr,, .ap- | restored as soon as the throttle could peal from probate. Cathrine McAvoy{ be fixed.. 5 vs. Catherine Shannon, Admx. (Nist).| The accident happened at 5 o'clock. Samuel Beii, et al. vs. Jacob Gordon, SEIZURE OF CHECKS GIVEN et al. Gertrude S. Selden, et al. vs. ! Eugene D. Caulkins, Exr.appeal from BY “PARLOR BOLSHEVIKI” New : York, Nov. 21.—Checks: aggre- probate. Nahass vs. Starr. &R Triday, Dec, 5: Short calendar,:bar meeting .and assignment of cases. gating $100,000, donated to the com- munist. party of New York by some of the city’s “parlor bolsheviki,” are in the hands of Chief City: Magistrate McAdoo, it was learned todg™ They were -selzed in the raids on.radicals CITY WITHOUT ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR FIVE MINUTES Given Miscellansous Shower. . A pretty miscellaneous shower was ‘given Miss Mary Harris Triday es’:ex‘:- ing at her home in. Pojuetanuek in 1 0 ‘honor of her approaching marriage to| November 7 and 8, and will be sub- Clarence J. Cadieux, ‘which is to take|mifted to .the extraordinary grand place Thanksgiving day in' Northamp- | Jury investigating. seditiov:. activities ton, Mass. Games were played and phere, it was announced. . . LN there were piano solos by Mrs. How- = Checks amounting to §11,000, payees, ard Revell, after which refreshments|not designated, made out by Mrs were served. The bride-elect has been | Rose Pastor Stokes are .included il employed by the Edw. Chappell Co. for | them, according to assistant District the past four years. ‘Miss Harris're-{ Attorney Rorke. Tt was to interrogate ceived many useful and beautifvl gifts.' her concerning iiem that sh> was 1l her friends wish her happiness and subpas : yesterday, he afldefnn SR 3 . rs 10 .the T - z LB “I_am .83 .year: d gnd. J .doctored for rhetmatism ever Kince ] came out of <the army;, over-50 years ago. Like many others, l:spent money freely for so»f:a_u,ed»‘cures and I have read about ‘uric acid’ until I could almbst taste it.| I could not sleep. nights of walk with- out’ pain;. my: _were. so sore and stift I,could not hold sa:,pen. . I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. - Friends are surprised at the change.” You-might just as well at- tempt to put out a firé with oil as try to.get rid of.your.rheumatism, neu- ritls and like "complaints by taking treatment ‘supposed to driye uric acid out, of your blood ‘and ‘body. 1t took Mr. Ashelman 50-years to-find out the. truth. . He learned how to get.rid of| ths ‘true cause of his/theumatism, other disorders and recover his, strength from| The Inner Mysteries,” now being dis- tributed free by an authority who de- voted ~over 20 .years. to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of The_Bulletin .wishes “The inner Mys- teries of. Rheumatism,” overlooked by doctors and scientistS for - centuries past,' simply" send a postcard or -letter to H. P. Clearwater, 293-M, Hallowell, Me. Send now, lest you forget! If mot a sufferer yourself, cut out this notice and - hand ‘this good mews and oppor- tunity to some afflicted friend, All who send” will receive it by retufn mail without any ‘charze swhatever PE THNINK OF US CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24* 104 Main Street or Central Wharf communist . movement. is made pub- lic the people of New York will re- alize how far its ramifications extend, “People in both sotial and Yeligious circles, according ‘te “our ciscoveries, are bolsheviki to the bottom of their hearts,” he added. NORWAY GETS SUZERANITY OVER SPITZENBERGEN PUKALLUS BROTHERS CONTRACTORS * Carpenters and Builders All work satisfactorily done, with. best labor and material procurable. . Telephone 638-14 Office and Shop SMITH AVENUE {The West Side Meat Market Specializes In Ready-to-Eat Meat Products Home Made Sausage, Frank- furters and Bologna, Minced Ham and Pressed Ham, Meat Loaf -. ALSC City Dressed Pork ' Gov't Inspected Beef ™ Special Prices For Restaurants, Board~ ing Houses and Meat Markets. PHONE 795-12 16 THAMES ST, Paris, Nov.: 21.(—Havas)—The su- preme _council today -approved e text of an agreement granting. politi- caly Suzerainty over the Spitzberg- en . archipelago to ' Norwiy. The consul also considered the status of property in" Schleswig belonging to in- habitants who. inted ‘to acquire Dan- ish-nationality. A note:on ‘the sub ject will'be sent to the. Daaish gov- ernment by the, cauneil. Aleohol. “No sooner ‘has’King Alcohol gone out-of ‘the back. door as a beverage than he enters the. front: door in triumph as a fuel.. - 7 “That, at least seems a reasonable interpretation of ‘recent. expert utter- ances on the subjgect, including the prenouncement of a humber of world famous = chemists ‘who “attended. a scientific t congress recently in New York City,” savs a -bulletin from the Washington hesdquarters of the Na- tional ‘Geographic- society. Why Mother Necessity is giving birth to this new brain-child of, inven- tion is'related in a‘communication to The Society by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, as follows: “There is one obstacle to further ad- vance - in: mechanical . deyelopment, in the ‘increading price-of the fuel necc- essary. to. work.machinery. Coal and oil are going up and are strictly limit- ed in guantity. We can take coal out of a mine, ‘but we can never.put’it back. We can draw .oil from subter- ranean reservoirs, but ‘W& can never refill them again. ‘We are spendthrifts Over 12,000 applications have been received for the niety allowances of £1,000 eacir for which a fund has been - d 5 EoC Sy 4 in the matter of fuel and are using our |Opened by a Paris millionaire, capital for our-running expenses. Cognacq, the owner of one of -the “In relation.to coal and oil, the|large departmgnc stores. - S world's _annual - consumption has be-| These allowances are intended as rewards to the parents of large fam- ilies—where thére are at least mnins children of the same father and moth- come so enormous that we are now actually, within ‘measurable distance of the end of the supply. What shall we do when we have no more coal or oil! | er_alive. 3 “Apart from ‘water power '(which is| Some fatlers claimed. to have h 8 strictly limited) .and tidal and wave twenty children by wue sawe wife, ant there are a round dozen of fathers of eighteen . children. Those who have had only nine or ten will- stand little chance of get- power (which we have not yet learned to ‘utilize),” and the employment of the sun’s rays directly as a source of power; “we ‘have: little ‘left,“excepting wood, and ititakes at least twenty-five years to grow a crop,of .trees. “Therpis,-however, one.other source of fuel:supply which -may - perhaps solve this problem of the future. Al- cohol makes . a beautiful, clean. and efficient ‘fuel, and,” where not intended for consumptign by human beings, can be manufactured very .cheaply in an indigestible - or - even poisonous -form. ‘Wood alcohol, Zor example, can be em- ployed as a fuel, and we can make al- cohol from sawdust, a waste product of our mills. “Alcohol ‘can also' be manufactured from corn stalks, and .in fact from almost any vegetable matter capablel of fermentation. = Our. growing crops and even weeds can-be used. The waste products of our farms are avail- able - for this. purpqse and. even the garbage from our cities.. We need never féar the:exhaustion of: our pres- ent fuel' suppligs: so-:long-as wecan produce an gnnual crop.of alcohol to any extent desired. “The. world. will. probably , depend upon - aleohol” more and> more as time goes on, and'a great field of-usefulness is- opening up for the. engineer who Wwill modify our machinery to enable alcohol'to” be used” as_the"source of power.” ting any of the allowance. Eyes Bother You ? - KRYFIOK GLASSES 'THE INVISIBLE BIFQCALS There is 2 Remedy, if used, in tima GLASSES If headache, dizziness or weariness overtake .you when reading and. the lines seem too near together, your eyes need attention. Consult J.-F. Mareh, Optometrist, at once. Al A A woman’s, weakness lies in her love for a man who is strong ‘enough to wink. £ | Maryland Governor-Wins - By 165 Votes A competent examination and the proper Glasses’ will work wonders for you. You will be surprised at our reasom- able prices, Eyes correctly fitted. Glasses ground to your requirements. Kryptok invisible double vision and Sir William Crooks Tinted lenses 2 specialty. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST . tion ever held in that State, and after the official count was: tabug g lated” He ‘was found'to be' elected . ks ey Governcr by the small plurality of THERI 15 =0 a0verty o, sievotesr .- | Dastern Coamnecticur e mug':w ASHvoten’: 2 Business resulta, . o Tel. 1312 NORWICH, CONM. & } i CUMMINGS &RING' Funeral Directors luumnu.lum,m e 5 andEmbUIMers .‘ e b iy S9stto b 322 Main Street the choice of Maryland's people for 5 o Governor. Tt was, the closest elec— Phone 238-2 Lady.Aeslotant B ; 3 Rty