Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 5

The F. A. Wells Co. You save money when you buy “Good Clothes Quality” of Suits. Our prices range from $35 to $55 All Clothing ofa standard value that pleases to the end. Styles not much changed from last season, but quality| is a little better for same price. Hats, Caps, Under- wear, Hosiery, Neck- wear, in full assort- ment. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store.” P. S.—The 203 customers that called for Sweat Orr & Co. Brown Overalls are noti- fied that we have received 56 pairs. g — For Holy Name Parade, Holy Name members from St. Mary's Star of the Sea society In New London are planning to come to Norwich by the steamer Nelseco on Oct. 10 for the Holy Name parade. They will leave New London at 1:15 and will bring the Ehip and Engine band with them. Ships Arrive at State Pier, Two more steel ships have arrived at the state pier at New London to be dock- ed and several others are expected to put Three watchmen have into port shortly. been hired and these men will be on duty in shifts of eight hours each. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Hartman of Hartford announce the engagement to Benjamin Rothenberg of New York. Miss Hartman is a graduate of the icut College where she was the r of the Connecticut College: News and senior editor of the Kione. STUCCESS OF A MEDICINE ‘All things succeed which fill a real meed ; that a doctor is kept busy day and i proves his ability and skill; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is s0ld in emormous quantities .in aimost every city, town and hamiet in America in forelgn countries as well proves its merit, and women are found every- restored by its of their daughter, Mies Fanchon Hartman, that e | spending a week n New The census at Norwich State Hospi- ta] .Thursday showed 1356 patients. “The - bridge at Thompson on the School street road ‘has been renewed re- « The Middlesex association of Congre-| gational Churches met at Old Lyme on ‘Tuesday. S > Rev. Frank Robbins of Preston is conducting revival meetings at Pendle- ton Hill this week. : ‘Noted ballot medium, Isabelle Brad- Jey, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.— ady. o i At Groton, Max Markoff has bought out the Groton Imn, formerly owned by James Bowe & Co. The subject of the mid-week service at the United Congregational . church was The Church School Owing to repairs being made to the penstock the Laurel Glen Line and Twine factory is shut down for the ‘week. It is daybreak now at 4.56. The best moonlight nights during Oc- tober will be from thes23th to the 29th. Two more nights of 'Norwich Elks' indoor _ carnival.—adv. At Trinity Methodist church prayer meeting Thursday at 7.30 o'clock, the topi cwas To What Use Are You Put- ting Your i\nd? “Regular meeting of White Cress Council at K. of C. home tonight at eigrt o'clock.—adv. The handsome vines on Broadway church "have grown so rapidly this sea- son that they are fast nearing the top of the windows. Dr, Edwin A. Whitford of Westerly and Frank Powell of North Stoning- ton went to. Columbia Lake ‘Wednesday on a fishing trip. ¥ Damp warm weather has brought up a number of mushropms on the lawn at the home of Wr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Shea on Broadway. Abington residents Mrs. James Ayers and Mre, Rufus Brock have from Nova Scotia where they spent the summer Wwith relatives. Get in on the $3,000 in cash prizes to be given away at Norwich Elks' carni- val.—adv. The eighty-second annual cattle show and fair of the Union Agricultural So- ciety was ‘held in Somers Wednesday with 10,600 in" attendance. A Saybrook girl, Miss Elizabeth Chap- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chapman, has taken $60 worth of prizes for her lambs at the recent fairs. October Victor records now on sale. Come in early and get your favorite se- lection. The Plaut Cadden Co.—adv. Noank republican voters mat at the town hall in Poquonnoc Welnesday ev- ening for the purpose . of foaning a Harding-Coolidge Republican club. ~ The long delayed rain made up 'n steadiness and volume Thursday its tar- diney A high wind with the rain caused the leaves to fall contiruously. - October devotions in St. Patrick’s church are to 'be held every morning af- ter the daily parish mass at 7 o'clock and following Sunday afternoon ves- pers. At the annual meeting of the Porter Library Association of Coentry, held on Monday evening at the home of the president, Dr.’ Isaac P.N Fisk> L Fiske was re-elected presitient. A _200d opportunity, to buy.an Fdisor| Cylinder Machine with 12 records for $5. while they last. The Plaut Catten Co.— adv. ' Charles Phillips, who has been em- ployed as landscape gardener by sev- eral residents at the Pequot, has gone to Duane, Fla, to take charge of-a. large estate as superintendent. In all the 'schools in Tolland this (Friday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. standard time, there will be local school harvest fegtivals or agricultural exhib- its of the vegetabes raised by pupils. A correspondent in Old Lyme writes: Edward Willey of Norwich visited D. M. Davison and family last week. Wil- ley and Davison are old schoolmates and are very much attached to each other. Dancing fun and frolic at Norwich Elks carnival tonight. - Admission 15c. —adv. Joseph Girard of Canonchet has pur- chased a tract of timber at North Ston- ington ' from -George Brown. Gharles Saunders has moved his steam mill to the lot and is doing the sawing for Mr. Girard. ~ If you can't come in to hear the new October Vietor records, mail your order at once ‘They will be delivered any where free. The Plaut Cadden Co.—adv. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwicn, superin- tendent of the Norwich district, wiul preach at Putnam Methodist church on Sunday morning, Oct.- 31.- At 2.30 in the afternon he will preach at West Thompson. Hartford papers mention that Rev. H. B. Sloat, direotor of the Connecticut Baptist State Board of Promotion and Mre. Sloat of that city have been spending a few days at their cottage at Gales Ferry. % The Wimndham County Observer notes that a field day held at West Thomp- son Saturday for the benefit of the Sa- cred Heart church was a success in ev- ery way. There was a good crowd, a good time and a large sum was neited. New Vietor records you should hear: When You're Away, Honor and Love, Largo, from World's Symphony, Zeig: feld Follies 1920, Virginia Judge, Down| the Trail at Home Sweet Home, Tell Me Little Gypsy. Mail in your order or call The Plaut Cadden Co.—adv. Eastern Fonnecticut visitors . te the ‘White Mountains have been finding it very cold. It is said that on Mt. Wash- ington Bunday, Sept. ‘13, the thermo- meter . did not- rise beyond eight above zero and frost covered the windows all day. Members of the Young Ladies' Sodal- ity relatives and family friends attend- ed a requiem high mass for Miss Abbie Brennan, sung in St Patrick's church Thureday a t8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Brederick, by request of the Sedality. The speaker at a meeting of the College Club of Waterbury in Water- town Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Howard B. Snow, will be Mrs. Fosdick Harrison of Woodstock, who -is to speak on Woman's Opportunity en No- vember Second. Mrs. Bergen I. Greene of Mystiz has received word from her brother. Wil- liam E. Lamphere, who with his wife and daughter left in Augmst for Los An- geles, Cal, that they lLke the country, have bought a building iot aal are to erect a bungalow. ‘The United States civil serviee com- mission a s for Oct. 20 an exam- Tintion ol soion - tiamiers heiper for men only in the bureau of markets, de- partment of agriculture, for duty in| Washington, D. C,, or in the field, at $900 to $1,440 a yeer. October 25 ;Judge John E. Fahey of Rockville will ‘have completed fifteen years as judge of probate of the dis- triet of Elington. .He was again re- nominated for the' eoffice Wednesday by the republicans and previously renomi- nated by the demoerats of both towns. and Mrs. place have returned from a trip to New York. John few days in New York where he has at- tended severa] of the big league base- ball games. back on the New . Bedford team, which plays in Hartford tonight, was a visitor With friends here Thurs- day. WEB-FOOTED WILLIMANTIC ELES returned ‘ ous response the appea] for warm clothing for the Near East Relief and 25 or 30 burlap bags were packed ready for shipment Thursday at the Park house where the contributions made at half a dozen stations were assembled. rick’s church gowned with gol ¢t hat to match. es. Mae O'Sullivan, of this city, satin with picture hat and carried pink carnations. mony Chaplin place. by automobile for a trip to Springfield and Hartford. Mollie ' Driscoll has _returned Madeline Kelley of Cliff street has returned after spending a few days in Danielson. S Miss Ida Bowe of West Main street Fred L. Maples of Willey Callahan, Jr. is spending a Gardner of New Bedford, half- roller-polo rul Mrs. Jane Avery and ‘son, Schuyler Avery of Norwich, with whom she makes her . home, home of their cousin, Mrs. rington in Mystic. were recent callers at the Car- H. Poppe of Groton, on a recent trip to Norwich saw C. D. Grover, for years a resident of the Groton borough, now asSociated with his son in a whole- sale business jn Norwich. | _ PARADE IN STORM HERE Web-footed as well as antlered, the ‘Willimantic Elks arrived here 50 strong Thursday night, accompanied by the Wil- limantic American band of twenty-five pieces, to attend on “Willimantic night” at the Norwich Elks' indoor carnival. A driving rain that greeted them upon ar- rival here at 7.45 made no difference in their programme an$ they went through with the parade they had promised be- fore they sought shelter in the carni- val hall at the Elks' home. Exalter Ruler John L. Counihan of Norwich lodge with Esteemed Leading Knight James MeGlone, of Willimantic lodge headed the line for its ralny walk that did not diminish the “pep” of the Willimantic brothers who executed snake dances and various fancy steps all along the line they followed through the cen- ter of the city. mantic herd came to leave some time after midnight they gave another parad¢ to take their special trolley car Franklin square. Again when the Willi- at At the home the Willimantic band play- ed for dancing and the visitors put life and spirit into the carnival that proved | they are the livest bunch that has struck Norwich in a long time. WARM CLOTHING GENI:E‘OUBLY GIVEN 'FOR NEAR EAST Norwich people poured out a gener- in the last three days to church parish The Taftville district led all others in- the amount of clothing contributed, giving almost as much as all the rest put together. were also made at the West Side and Bast Great Plains collection points. Generous _contributions ‘While the packers were at work on Thursday at Park church contributions kept pouring in so that by the time they had finished they had clothing on hand to start the packing all over again today. and Norwich district will get credit at headquarters - for a most sponse to the clothing for the destitute people in the Near East, enough = more This will be done liberal re- appeal to furnish warm WEDDING, Krohn—Barry. On Thursday afternoon at & o'clock the parochial residence of St. Net- the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick united in marriage Harold Jes- ter Krohn and Miss Isabelle Barry. both o fthis ci‘;. The bride was attractiv .Copenhagen blue georgette mings and wore a picture She carried bride’s ros- The maid of honor who was Miss wore blue The groom was attended by John Bar- ry. a brother of the bride. A supper was served after the cere- at the home of the bride, 2 The happy couple left Both the bride and groom has a host of admiring friends who wish them suc- ces sin their new life, Valuable presents were received ver, linen and money. including cut glass, sil- The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry has been employed at the American Thermos plant and groom is an electrician in the employ of. the Connetcicut Railway company, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Krohn. the OBITTARY, James Batty. James Batty, a veteran of the Civil war and a resident of Mystic for nearly his whole life, died Wednesday morning at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. body was brought to Mystic in the aft- ernoon for burial. in - Mystic, Oliver and Lucy Elizabeth Johnson Bat- ty. enlisted in Co. C, 21st Conn. Regt. He was a member of Williams post, G. A. R. There survive him three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ecclestone of Mystit, Mrs, E. W. Gallup of New London and Mrs. Warren Barbour, of Westerly: two sons. Eugene 'Batty Batty of Hamden, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Bogde and two brothers, Fred and Joseph Batty of Mystic. The Mr. Batty was born October 3. 1843, a son of At’ the outhreak of the Civil war he of Noank and Clyde J. Dr. Markhoff Specializes. Dr.. Kopland K. Markhoff of this city leaves tonight to take up a post grad- uate course in diseases of the ‘eve, eye nose and throat at the Manhattan Eve, Ear and Throat hospital in New York city. the University of Verment. Medicine, where he obtained his hospi- tal experience-at the Mary Fletcher hos- pital of Bennington. Vt. ing his degree he accepted an appoint- ment as house surgeon at St. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport. From there he went to Utica, N. Y., where he was one of the resident physicians of the Utica hespi- tal. Dr. Markhoff has alse taken spe- cial courses’at the lying in hospital of New York city. Upon completion of his post-graduate - work which will year or more, Dr. Markoff intends to practice in this city. Dr. Markhoff was graduated from Colldge of After receiv- take a Dr. Harry Markow in Brooklyn. Dr. Harry Markow, who formerly re- sided. here at 261 Main street, has sent cards to Norwich friends announcing the opening of offices in Brooklyn Markow has been appointed an attend- ing physician at the Cieur Cholem hos- pital in Brooklyn, and chief of the heart clinic at the Cook street dispensary. He graduated at the Norwich Free Academy in 1913, attended New' York university and later Bellevue hospital medical col- lege where he graduated served as from 1917 to 1919 and was resident phys- cian and surgeon at from 1919 to 1926, , N. Y. Dr. in 1917. He intern at Bellevue hospital Mt Sinai hespital Kaplan-Herman Engagement. On Saturday,- Sept. 25 Mr. and Mrs. §. J. Kaplan of Chesterfield announced the engagement of their daughter, Goi- die Kaplan, to Fred Herman of this city, i g New England Phetegraphers Elect. Perry B. Kenyon of New London was elected secretary of the New England Photographers’ association at its annual meeting in Springfield Wednesday and L. G. Gerry of Willimantic was elected the| Connecticut vice president. = p¥ - 5 who the falling branches short circuited the |ih'3 EeRerous offer. they should do so fire alarm system and the bell would | 1f Rhetima, the guaranteed prescrip- strike' continuously. The Bulletin office |tion for rheumatism in any form. does after one of these alarms would be fln::; :::L‘-‘Y-; 1?“.’:"‘5 !nd g ul . ed with telenhone calls asking where At fire was. g long distance line coming ';;“'fi';"‘ without ‘auy- quibbliag into this office over which comes our tel- heu: is a dangerous dlsease, egraph news went dead about oue o'clock .nd.ni-o‘n‘eu:bu has the slightest sign this morning and late reports were un- |of it should drive it from the system as obtainable. uickly as - ble. This , what Not only did Norwich suffer but all the | Rheuma did for many. It should'do as eastern part of the state _experienced |PUEh for You = 2 much the same difficulties, Danielson 0 | with chronic arthritie” says on the north was without light and power {sefer. “I had doctors galore, also spent during the evening. At Danielson the Lis- | four ‘months in & sanitarium, buf ten Lester Musical Comedy company that | practically no relief. Then 1 started plaved in ' Norwich on Wednesday even- |taking Rheuma. Now I can go with- ing had not started their performance at | 0%, STutches” or other ald. Rl the wires and snapped them, causing a | (°n 0'Clock last evening and a large au- Thursday’s wind and rain storm which started about one o'clock in the morning and eontinued ttroughout the day and dév- ening, played havoc with the electric power lines in this city and for five hours during the middle of the day certain sections of the city were without power or lights. Many factories in the city which depend on' the local power plant for power were forced to suspend opera- tions during the greater part of the day. The telephone system ~and ' the fire alarm system also suffered from the ef- fects of the storm. The trouble started about ten o'clock when a limb on a tree in the northern part of the city on the Yantic and Norwich Town cireuit fell on as H. — _— BIG BEOAD ST. ELM _ TORN UP BY THE ROOTS Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton as- covered proof of the power of Thurs- day's storm when he found a big elm tree uprooted early this (Friday) morn- ing in front of the residence of Arthur H. Brewer at 57 Broad street. The tree is one of the largest elms in the city and was probably blown over some time about midnight bringing down with it a mass of wirés that Included fire alarm wires, city light wires and tele- phone lines. 1t fell in the street and could not a I highly recommend it, and woul short circuit until’ the trouble was re- | dience was waiting for the lights Yo come gladly answer any questions asked on 3 of stamp for postage.”™ D atvine i near Bushnell place | ™ Automobilists coming thto Norwich and Eddy, Schuylerville, N. mesv n At | rounding, towna Teportsd ‘treés blown | . Rheuma 1v absolutely bermiess and Dart of the city out of commission. Limbs | ToTOUnding, towms Heported over | thoroughly reliable because it is one from trees fell in other sections of the | I0WT 21d liWbe Iying in the roads over |aigcovery ‘tnat forced_rheumatism city and from time to time caused the Ta < to yleld and disappear. It is recom- loss of power. S ‘(::mf. ':OI'G:“‘;:";;W‘:; 1::"' Wl::‘; mendeld and gld on the no-cure-no- 2 R i " Ve ieans pay plan by e & Osgood Co. and LS e foperintendent of the | the storm center is off Atlantic City and |Bood druggists everywhe ;s that there was no trouble in the power | [3PIdly coming north along the coast plant itself on Thursday but ‘that all |1f the storm does not blow Iitselt out the trouble was due to line trouble. Mr. | Within the mext few hours Norwich-will Taggarl said that in other places he had |PTactically be in the heart of it trday. experienced the same -difficulties follow- Telephone Lines. Hit ing a long dry srell when all the trees | The storm also made much trouble for were dry and brittle and wind and rain | the telephone company, putting about 200 Wowld easily break the branches. lines in the cify out of commission and At frequent intervals during the day | also affecting toll lines. NEW HAVEN ROAD WANTS TO BORROW $12,130,000 Vice President Edward G. Buckland ae the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad company, in a statement AMBULANCE FUND GROWS THROUGH STORMY DAY Subscriptions - to the new ambulance fund on Thursday were small, due { largely to the bad weather which kept | plocked the high before _the - public _utilities commission | many people indoors. Although the | Ghief Stanten wiacted his seareh for atnl;l-mt?:} Thuhmdzy bl;l support of the [ amount reported was only $75 there the trouble when he found his fire alarm petition ore the public utilities com-|have been other substantial subscrip- i petition betore the publc utilies’com: wires were in trouble and located the tions made that have not yet been re- ported to Treasurer J. Henry Shannen. The cash is as follows: port of the petition of the company for authority to borrow $12,130 000 on de- mand trust and promissory notes, said that he shared the doubt of the consti- cause when he found the tree on Broad streel torn up by the roots. Earlier in the evening he had located a limb torn from a tree at the Chelsea t he Previously parade which had broken fire alarm tutionality of ‘the law passed by con- | Cub, reported. Thursday. 'Total. | wires and there were also falling limbs sress appropriating $300,000,000 to help| s100 % 9 30 $200 | on Thames streecr that broke fire alarm railroad companies to improve their 5 4 0 200 | wires Thursday night. equibment and that he thought it better 7 a 225 for the company to go to the aufhori- 3 0 30 ties of Connecticut and Massachusetts 1 5 30 | NORWICH - AUTOMOBILE IN for authority to obtain the necessary o — e STAFFORD 'SPRINGS SMASH funds on notes. A i i = In his statement as to how the mon- & : e P e n e e o by John Parda of 111 High street, this city, was damaged in an accident near Heald's corner at Stafford Springs, on ‘Wednesday evening. The driver mistook the driveway in the rear of the Heald home for the turn into Fast Main street. He tried to stop his car when he saw his mistake but it rolled into the curbing and the right front wheel was broken off. Two of the windows in the side of the car were broken, but none of the occupants were hurt. The car is now in a garage for repairs. ey would be spent Viece President Buck- land said that $4,165,000 would be spént in. the purchase of forty freight locomo- tives and fifty baggage cars. He said the management of the company had departed somewhat from the terms of the resolution passed by the stockhold- ers and which authorized the expendi- ture of the money. The resolution call- ed for the purchase of five electric pas- senger locomotives and the directors subsequently substituted multiple units for these. ~The ‘change in the ‘terms would be submitted to a meeting of the stockholders Oct. 11, for their approval. 1t was proposed, he said, to spend $8,130,000 in the completion of Cedar Hill yard, near New Haven, and Provi- dence, R. I classification yards. The company would pay out of its income whatever difference there might be be- tween the money raised by notes and the expenses of the undertakings. There was no opposition to the peti- People are apparently waiting for someone to approach them for contribu- tions but in a cause like this, one which is so deserving of public support, they should ot wait, but send in their sub- scriptions to Mr. Shannon at his office at Room 19, Shannon building. Checks payable to Mr. Shannon or cash will be accepted. It is planned to publish a full list of the subscribers to the fund at a later date. The committee in charge of the drive wish that subseriptions received by Ro- tarians be reported to Mr. Shannon at the close of each day so as to let the people of Norwich know how the work is progressing, Plans are practically completed for the ball game at the state hospital on Wednesday of next week. The local baseball team is going to be the last werd in the national pastime and those who are to be seen in the lineup are limbering up their FORECLOSURE SUIT ON NORTH STONINGTON ROAD Suit for foreclosure of t mortgage for $2,000 on three tracts of land in North Stonington has been brought by tho Washington Trust Co. of Westerly against Malcolm E. Thompson of North Stonington. The mortgage Wwas given on May 28, 1919, and the suit is returnable before the superior court < e throwing arms and tion. The commission will make its de- | gerio AT Ve on ihe ball. Jack|On the first Tuesday in October. cision later, Cairns' team from the Whaling town will -have to shake a wicked bat te beat WARNS AGAINST RELAPSE Dier ioeal o INTO EXTRAVAGANT SPENDING Continuation of a policy of thrift and avoidance of extravagant expenditures on the part of the public furnish the only way to insure a continued down- ward trend of prices, according to a statement issued Thursday by the gov- ernment loan organization of the Sec- ond Federal Reserve District. The statement said that wise spending, care- ful saving and safe investment were Workmen' Compensation. Two workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved by Opm- missioner G. R. Changler: Gult Refining Co., New London, em- ployer, and John F. White, employe, nall in foot, at rate of §13.20. American Thermos _Bottle Co. wich, employer and Chester J. nell, 55 Sunnyside avenue, cutting mid- dle finger, at rate of $10. HOLY CROSS DRIVE IN STATE FOR $10,000 A largely attended dinner was given by the Connecticut Alumni of Holy Cross college, at the Hotel Taft, New Haven. on- Tuesday, the purpose of the meeting being to complete arrangements for a campaign to raise the sum of $1,650,000 for the erection of new buildings to meet still necessary to keep prices going | the urgent reeds of the institution. ¥ & down. United States government sav-|Among those who attended from this| [Bulletin’s Pattern Service ings securities, such as thrift stamps |City were Rev. W. A. Keefe and Thom- . savings stamps, treasury savings cer-|as F. Shea. tificates, Liberty bonds and Victory It was stated at the meeting that Con- notes were suggested as safe invest- | Necticut's quota was $100,000, and to raise the sum the state has been di- vided into six districs. The Norwich ais- s. The refusal on the part of the pub- lic to continue to pay high prices un- | trict includes New London and Wind- doubtedly. Was & grest factor in com.|ham counties. Rev. W. A. Keefe of this pelling merchants to reduce prices,” ty | City. is state chairman. statement read. “But there is a great danger that the public, Which has here- tofore indulged in the practice of wise spending, may again launch forth into the habit of careless spending and the buying of things not necessary for daily The list of speakers included Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Connecticut; United States Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachu- setts; Rev. James J. Carlin, president of Holy Cross; Rev. Johiph N. Dinand, use, now that commodities have come |former president of Holy Cross; Rev. down. William A. Keefe of this c The prin- “Conditions must be restored to their|cipal address was made by Senator normal state if the United States and its people are to enjoy the effect of a permanent reduction in prices. It would be folly for the people of this country to rush into the market, now that prices have come down, and buy things not necessary for daily use. Such a prac- tice would only force prices to maintain the high level they have reached during the abnormal war and post-war per- iods.” Walsh, who eloquently presented the cause of higher education from an Amer- ican as well as Catholic standpoint. The real American, he said, needs a moral as well as a secular education and he hoped the day would come when all re- ligious creeds would have their schools because a moral’ training was an es- sential need to good citizenship. The senator was given amost cordial greet- ing upon entering the room and at the beginning and close of his splendid ad- dress, Father Keefe, state chairman, made the closing address, in the course of which he explained the plan of campaign, stating that the organization work will be done during the month of October and active field work during the month of November. He urged the various workers who will be engaged in the drive to make prompt reports when the actual work of the campaign began. He was very optimistic as to the result. ARRESTS AT TOTAL LIKE DAYS BEFORE VOLSTEAD The Norwich police records of arrests in a month went back in September to figures that approximated the usual monthly mark before the days of the Volstead law. There was a total of 114 arrests of which were for in- of the 55 toxication and 19 for breach Dpeace. The other causes of arrest were as follows: Breaking and entering'2; vio- lation motor vehicle law, 12; violation of traffic rules 11; violation of city or- dinance 2; resisting officer 1; reckless | driving non-support 2; trespass 4; incorrigibie 1; evading hotel bill 1; con- HEBREW YOUNG MEN HOLD FESTIVAL CELEBRATION The festival of Simchath-Beth-Hashova, which celebrates the rainy season in 3348 A NEAT AND BECOMING DRESS FOR WORK OR PORCH WEAR fempt ‘of court 2 operating motor ve.|FAlestine, was observed Thursday even- | Pattern 3344 was employed 1o make hicle while under influence of liquor 1; ing by the Young Mens Hebrew Associ- this Ayl 424 and 16 inches, bust violation of vehicle light law 2. 1‘;"’]'(‘1‘;: ‘0:"3{:‘:““1&‘“ ":M“:;k“:(‘} measure. A 33-inch size requires & yards of 36-inch material. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Checked gingham in blue and white, FOR MISS JENNIE O'CONNELL A pretty birthday party was held on Wednesday evening at the home of tendance of over 100, including members of the Young Women's association. with trimming of white linen and fancy President Nathan Blumenthal called |braid, is here shown. Linen, perale, I:\v\'nd the meeting to order at 8 o'clock and | poplin. seersucker lg'r\vl s‘:\:elenfl:;c ngs there were interesting addresses by Rah- | foF this design. e skir : s bt bout 1 3-4 yards. Mrs. Dennis O'Connell of 11 Bushnell |bi J. N. Rosenberg, who explained the |exiended ie2surts MRS o (00 S0iic 1o place in honor of Miss Jennie O'Con-|significance of the festival, and by Al- |ans Sadress on receipt of 10 cents in il nell. An enjoyable evening was spent|bert M. Simmons of Hartford who spoke Vi r stamps. 1Y 0rder through The Bulletin Company, Fattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. NOTICE Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, National Al- liance Daughters of Veterans, voted at a special meeting held on Thursday even- |ing not to hold the concert that was to be given on October 29th. By order of D. Louisa Atterbury, President. with vocal solos by Alexander Powers, William Barry and others. Refresh ments were served by the hostess dur- ing the evening. Those present were Miss Margaret O'Connell, Miss Anna Bergman, Miss Margaret Slattery, Miss Madeline O’'Conneil, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Corcoran, Miss Jennie O’'Connell, John F. MeCarthy, Joseph Shea, Ed- ward Murphy, William Barry —Alex. Powers and John Griffin. upon American Citizenship. | The meeting opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and lhe‘ Jewish national anthem. Musical se)ec-l tions were included in the programme with a reading by M. Bronerwein. Re- freshments were served. Howard E. Larkin In Colorado Relatives and friends here have re- ceived: cards from Haword Everett Lar- kin of Ripley Place, who left Norwich September first for Boulder, Colorado. . Mr .Larkin ;describes the location as be- ing:a beautiful country with mountains A “You Can Do No Better Than on one side and plains on the other. Mr. o 3 ” Buy Our W Larkin is a - veteran of the world war. No Salad Complete Without SEPTEMBER WAS EASY MONTH FOR FIREMEN September proved another easy month/| for. the local fire department there being only nine calls during.the four weeks. There Wwere eight telephone -alarms: and one bell slarm. One of the telephone alarms was a wild goose chase to Greeneville for a small bonfire that had been extinguished before -the de- having served over-seas and for several months was in a hospital as the result of being .severely ‘gassed. Prior to leaving Nerwich he was in the empioy of John H. Ford. He entered a Govern- . 9, partment arrived. The damage and|ment Training school the early part of Thumm 8 fire loss during the past month . has ¢ the week, to further his education. been very slight, 2 s Home-Made . Mayonnaise v e e s, The librarian at the Otis Library NAMED AS MARSHAL ¥OR Miss Imogene A. Cash, states in the an- HOLY NAME PARADE |nual report: Our_eirculation of foreign J. Edward Driscoll has heen ,appoint-|books for the past year was 1,373; ed by the general commiittee in charge| with our foreign population we ought THUMM'S' DELICATESSEN of the Holy Name parade on Sunday,|to circulate many more. Italian, Polish Oct. 10, as marshal of the parade. Mr.|and Jewish are read, but not extensive- STORE - & Driscoll i to choose his own aides 'ly. French and Swedish are seldom i Who will be named a Tittle later, called for. 40 Franklin Strest $35.00 to $50.00 - Very Stylish, - Murphy & McGarry‘ 207 Main Street - BARNES LEADS IN FIRST ROUND OF SOUTHEEN GOLF Atlanta, Ga., Sept 30.—Playing in & gale of from 40 to 50 miles an hour that swept across the East Lake course 4nd made good golf a matter of luck as well as skill, Jim Barnes of Sunset Hill Jed the field in the first round of the Southern open championship shoot- ing a fine 75. Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amateur, was second with 78 while Jock Hutchinson of Chicago and Harry Hampton of Richmond were tied for third place with 79. These four wers. the only ones to score under 80 ‘With nearly all the star players fin- ished, leaders were: James Barnes, 36- R. T. Jones, 38-40—78; Jock son, 41-38—79; Harry Hamp- ton, 40-39—79; Douglas Edgar, 41-40— §1; W. J. Damon, 42-39—81; Willie Ogg, 40-41—81; Leo Diegel, 42-40—827 E. McCarthy, 41-41—82; Willp Kidd 39-45—82; Clarence Hackney, 42-40— 82. Anniversary Mass. An anniversary mass was held for the iate Patrick Cassidy and celebrated at Our Lady of Grace cburch, Fishers Is~ land, iast Tuesday morning. Lots of women worry themselves old trying to look young. WE HEL J L T L YOV THE RIGHT MACHINERY and the right experience and skill to turn out the highest grade of shoe repairs will be found in this shop. We solicit your work on Men's, Women's or Children's Shoes of all kinds. “Look for the- Help-You Twins” SHU-FIX FRANKLIN SQUARE THE BOSTON CAFE - ON BROADWAY Sunday, October 3rd From12tc 2P. M. Music Will Be Furnished by Soutar’s Select Orchesira From Providence, R. L We Have a Good Burning Soft Coal : For Immediate Delivery. Order While It Lasts. Phene 500 PLATING AND Kindred Finishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN.