Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 5

WILL INTEREST YOU Mr. George Reynolds says: ‘T am the insurance business. working strength restored.” There {8 nothing that acts so quickly in guch cdses as Vinol, it enriches the blood, quickens the circulation, sharp- ens the appetite and imparts strangth and emergy to every part of the body. Your druggist sells Vinol, therefore men who are overworked, run-down and blood poor should accept no sub- stitate. MACPHERSON “FOR QUALITY” Just enough chill in the air to remind one of a light-weight overcoat Ours are fashioned from ser- vice-giving fabrics, practically modeled, carefully tailored and priced with considerable re- straint on profit. A fitting range of sizes. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Saving Bank ey TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES At Norwich, Connecticut The W eral hospital medical, surgical with well course to young women desiring|[church B. Y. P. U., the lender. wis S Harold S: Burt, using the topic, “Bible & nurse's profeesion. Books and B ve ..y hat Heip.” Psalm 119:33-40. uniforms are furnished the first year. The Backus Hospital is delightful- in the best residential section of Norwich, about one mile from the heart of the city, on one it is one of the most modern and up to date institutions of the state, and is fully hing of stu- Iy situated of the main trolley lines. equipped .for the @ents for the profession of nursing. For information, address K. A. DOWD, R. N. Superintendent of Nurses, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE NOW OPEN Home-Made Pies and Cakes of all kinds. Try Them. i 10N 11 Thames Street WEST SIDE ALS o Quick Lunch Attend MERCIAIL SCHOOL INGIVIDUAL o A2 mBINST wny NGT T AT We also carry le THE EXPERIENCE OF THIS MAN 1 was over- worked, tired out, nervous and all run- down so I could hardly keep around and 1t is remarkable' how quickly I have been built up by Vinol and’ my W. Backus Hospital, a gen- equipped and objtetrical departments, offers a three years' a full line of goods suitable for Wedding Gifts. Norwich, Monday, Oct 11, 19%¢ VARIOUS MATTERS High tides will prevail today, the 11th. Light vehicle lamps at 6:45 this even- ny in i The day's length has decreased four hours. La Touraine Tea reduced to §0c a can- ister.—adv. The trees are shedding their leaves too slowly to suit the hunters, The rainfall in Norwich in October of 1919 ameunted to but 3.02 inches. Moosup residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson, are ill with typhoid rever. This term the Norwich Xrt school has the largest registration in its history. A demoeratic caucus will be held at the town hall at Poquonnoe Bridge Tues- day evening. Open_tonight for Lunch cart.—adv. The reading room at the Otis Library “business. Price's PERSONALS cently. 115 McKinley avenue, bron. sie XK. Knapp, in Portland, ‘Washington street. FUNERAL. Timothy Dunegaa. ? utes. - At the services in St. Patriek's bearers were James Manning, Haggerty, John Barry, George Sw: was in charge of Miss Martha A. Ward, Sunday afternoon. Yale alumni in Norwich learn that the total enrollment in Yale University for the college year is 3,208. It is claimed that Mormon mission- arles are holding meetings openly in Danielson Sunday evenings. Mrs. W. P. Babeock and daughter Miss Bva Baboeck of Plainfield are occupying the Royle cottage at roton Long Point. Sunshine societies from this seetion will be represented at Hartford Tuesday at the eonventon of State Sunshiners. Old_timers were recalling Saturday that the previdus day was the 49 apni- versary of the great fire at Chicago. The mercury standing at 78 degrees and women wearing mid-summer dress- es marked Sunday Oct. 10 in Norwich. Captain E. Harry Metealf orf Rockville has been honorably discharged from the army' at Washington after service since 1917, At Mystic Mamuel Sylvia has just com- pleted a two-story block on West Main street on land purchased from Mrs. Belle Grant. Those who own Italian flags will Wis- play them tomorrow (Tuesday) with the Stars and Stripes, in recognition of Co- lumbus Day. Entries for Stafford fair this week in- clude Boanie Baby, bg, T. F. Burns, Norwioh. Volo Russell, gg Frank A. Smith, Norwich, The recent wind storm blew nearly all the apples from the trees and the wind- falls are being made into cider in the suburban districts. The fall meetings of the Connecticut State Teachers' association will be held at . London Friday, 22, It was a remarkable fact that in all Sunday afternoon’s erowd not even a ba- by carriage was damaged—and the pe- rabulators were out in full force. Sunday evening at the Central Baptist It is learned here that the Amherst college adumni assoclation of Connegticut is to have a dinner in Hartford Nov. 27 to inaugurate a Lord Joeffrey Amerst day. Worcester Tech and- the Connecticut Aggies battled to'a cloge finish at Wor- cester Saturday, with the Worcester team on the winning side of a 9 to 6 score. In the beautiful music Sunday alwaysa feature at Park church—the anthem was Schumann's O_Lamb of God, Still Keep Me, and the offertory, Only ‘Waiting, by Berwald. Open_tonight for Lunch Cart.—adv. Good progress is being made in filling in the duck pond at Ocean Beach, which because of negliect the past season prov- ed littfe better than a breeding place for mosquitoes, The woods in the valley below the Jerome place at Montville are as beautiful In the splendor of their autumnal tints as anything the White Mountain section ean offer. At the big Holy Name demonstration in’ Midau riwon, follow- Ing outdoor bencdiction, the brief sermon liversd by Rev. Joseph H. King, of , & native of Norwich Hartford papers . vote . that former South Willington residents, Mr. and Mrs, Leo J. Kopper of No. 135 Tremont strest have returned ‘from Weatogue, where they spent the summer. Noank fishing boats -are bringing in large numbers of little mackerel cayght off Wateh Hill. Some of them arc sold in Noank viltage, but the most of -them are shipped to New York, where they are bringing good prices. The Stafford Press' mentions thats Mr. {ang Mrs. Fred T. Lane (Hlla M. Potter) married in Norwich a week ago, will make their home in the house formerly occupied by Michael Corcoran, In Center street, Stafford Springs. A bequest of §5,000 has been made the Rockville City Hospital by Georfge S. Doane, a former resident of Rockville, \ widower with no children who died at s home in Pasadena, Cal., a fortnight zo. His estate was valued at about 5,000, Frank D. Cheney of South Manchester, has been appointed by Governor Holeomi a member of the state 'commission of sculpture, succeeding the late Prof. Bern- adotte Perrin, of Yale University. The late Kirk H. Leavens of Norwich was long a member of this commission, ‘When the splendid Konomoc hand with its Y. D. drum major and its uniformed business. Price’s players marched through Franklin Bquare, in the Holy Name procession Sunday, the erowd forgot the day and gave the galiant boys in khaki & salvo of handclapping. Up at the church the same honor was paid a group of sailors from the Sub base. It was announced at the United Con- gregational ehurch Sunday that the State Oider Girls' Conference is to meet in the Community House, Norwich, October 22-24. Seventy-five girls have been as- signed to the United Church for enter- tainment, Miss Alice C. Browning, 116 Union street, being in charge of the as- signment of 'these visitors. There is no state law and no city ordi- nance requiring a permit for “street meet- ings.” The state constitution says: “No law shall-ever be passed to curtail or re- striet the liberty of speech or the press.” An open air meeting will be held on Ferry street Tuesday, Oct. 12th, at 8 . m., un- der the auspices of the American Civil Liberties union. Speaker, Mrs. Glendower Evans of Boston. Subject, “Can, Free Speech Be Denied in America? Scott Nearing, Seturday evening, Oct. 16th.— v. Contributions for Ambulance. C. H. Osgood has placed a contribu- tion of §200 with F. L. Woodard of the Chelsea Savings bank Which is to be used in the purhase of an ambulance for the W. W, Backus hospital. F. J, Leavens has also made contribution of $26 to be used for the ambulance. On Hunting Trip Dr. E. J. Brophy, Frank A. Sisk, George Benson, Ear! Christman and J. Nelson Weymouth are at Dr. Brophy’s Pleasant View Cottage on a week's duck hunting t Burial was charge of: the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles A. Northrop (Contributed) With the passing of Charlotte Elizabeth Hurlbutt, beloved wife of 'Rev. Charles Addison Nortrrop, | of Saturday at hel character, loving, her intimately, but the memory of he; will live forever. trying to make some life brighter “an fice. light. Her interest passionate nature ever She was a great lover of nature. Shi loved her homie and her family and this reason she did not care for soci§ buté, she spent her Western Conneottig, Olmstead Academy in Wilton. united in ‘marriage with Rev. girlhood days } Michigan, King of Springdale , A. Morgan. of - Worcester, Mass, Florence V. Northrop of Norwieh, George Palmer of Miami, Fla., Addisor Hurlbutt Nortrop of Cleveland, 0, an Mrs. Theodore Newcomb of Whrtford. WEDDING. La Chappell—Youngs at the home of Mr. Youngs in Voluntown, their Elsie M., was united in marriage witl George D, La Chappelle and W. J. Reynolds of Lisben, were unattended. are residents of Voluntown, ployed there. The eouple ATTORNEY DESMOND CORONER night that Hadlai A. Hul] Fined $50 and Costs. Fred W. automobile while intoxicated. He pal $60,86. Earl G. Schlayer, charged, when court. presented befors ‘Will Lecture at Norwich Town. Rev. Covenant 1o ening. ‘ INCIDENTS IN S0OC! severa] weeks in Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Ralph 'W. Webb of Nant been the guest kins, the week end at his home on Huntingto: place. & cottage at Neptune Park. ade to the given at the Golf club Oel 3qth. Mrs. Robert W, Perkins and her guest shires. California via the Panama canal, pass the winter in San Perryville, Md. trip. 'The party intends to hunt the sait marshes along the coast from Narragan- sett o the Connecticut river. B mmmpn-ymm there s no medi- - than "through the advertising In Boston Republioan Club. Slomns o The Builetin. (12 the formation of u reublioan ciub at Boston iversity, Franl ‘ovello, son "E_.“'.-.,"""{ Pedmm it | of “Angelo Covello of 1198 Cliff sireet, .n Femuits. ~I has “been_ made publicity director, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of Moosup have been visiters iii Norwich re- An exchange mentions that N. Eugene Smith and Frank L. ‘Arnold, of Norwich, |- have beon guests of E. T. Smith, of He- Capt. Samuel R. Knapp, who has spent. the -summer W¥ith his daughter, Miss Jes; ¥ Me., has re- turned to Norwich and is residing on home on Beech Drive, a most _beautiful sympathetic, kind, generous and thoughtful, will' be-missed by all who had the pleasure of knowing She was true, tender, rioble and loval and endeared herself to her children apd her friends - through genwine affection. She was ever doing deeds of kindness, giving to the poor and needy and ever On Saturday evening at 6:30 o'cloek Mrs. Frank daughter, of Voluntown, The ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of the immediate families by Rev. Both bride and groom being em- FOR BALANCE OF TERM It was announced in Hartford'Sunday the superior court judges of the state had appointed Attorney Jer- emigh J. Pesmend of this city coroner Mr. Desmond has heen acting coroner un- der the appointment by State Attorpey In the police court Saturday morning, Johnsén of Washington stres. was fined $50 and costs for driving an with whose machine the Johnson machine eollided at Thamesville on Friday night was dl;; t C. H. Ricketts, pastor of Greene- ville Congregational church, is to lee- ture to the Men's club of the Norwich Town Congregational church on The the League of Nations at the meeting of the club on Monday ev- has of Mrs. Edmund, W. Per- Leroy Stearns of New York city spent Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Miss Pajmer have spent severyl weeks in the Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscos have semt out invitations for a Hallowe'en masquer- Mrs. Walter Windsor, of New .Bedford, are taking a metor trip through the Berk- Miss Ruth Hungington,.who has been spending a few days ‘with Norwich rela- tives, has Jeft town for ap ocean trip to and will , Bristol.—Miss Edith M. Xnjll of Hign Street is entertaining Mrs. Samuel De Vere of the government reservationof Mr, and Mrs. John H., Harris of Chi: cago are visiting Mrs." W. M, "Perkins of Funeral services for Timothy Dume- gan were held ffom his late home at 113 Spring street on Saturday morniug with relatives and friends, in attendance. |: There were many handsome floral trib- chureh Rey. Myles P. Galvin waa oele- brant of the mass of requiem and Prof. F.'L. Farrell was at’the organ. The John anson, Timothy O'Connor and Dennis Coughlin, in St Mary's cemetery’ where Rev. Father Galvin read a com- mittal service. Hourigan Bros. were m Rev. J. H. BRODERICK, Rector, St. Patrick's Chureh. 1, 1920 - REV. WILLIAM A. KEEFE, Hector, St. Mary's Church; State Diree- tor of Holy Name Societies. By, train, trally and boat the Holy Name socicties from all parts of this county converged on Norwich Sunday af- ternoon to take their part in the state- wide Holy Name demonstration, which sent a marching host of 2,800 men pa- rading through the strects of the city. It was estimated that the paradé was two miles long. Five bands and a drum corps furnish- od the music for the marchers, of whom every man carried the blue Holy Name T T d happier regardless of the cost of saeri- To see others being provided for and free from care was her greatest de- in_dumb animals and their welfare was always uppermost in her thought, for her tender and com- prompted her. e Born at Georgetown, Conn., March 17, 1858, the youngest daughter of Edmund Ogden Hurlbutt and Mary Gilbert Hurl- Eraduating from She was Charles Addison Northrop In Georgetown on Nov. 10, 1879, and after spending one year in followed by three years im Hartford, Norwalk, New Haven, and New | Jovett City, she came to Norwich in 1885 where she has gince made her home. Besides her husband and a sister, Mrs, O.S. Starr of Stamford. she Is survived by ajl of her six ehildren, Mrs. Robegt A. Conn., Mrs. Henry Miss Mrs. n d There are five grandehildren, Gilbes Donald and Cyrus Morgan and Robert | Belden King. " BEV. MYLES P. GALVIN, Chaplain, St. Patrick's Holy Name So- clety. pennant ‘and big American flags with the Holy Name banners were carried by the different societies, while one of the features was a big American flag with the Groton society Which was borne by a dozen sailors from the submarine base, accompanied by Rev. Nicholas Faletico, their chaplain, Al along the line of march, thousands of people watched the parade from. the sidewalks, while on Washington street and Broadway there were automobiles parked along the curb for almost the entire distanee. Perfect weather conditions contributed to ~the comfort and- interest of spectators and paraders. Grand Marshal J. Hdward Driscoll started the line moving from Burnham square shortly before 3 o'clock, the start h for New London county to fill the wn-|patite SO, E 008 00 o0 B o e cxpired term of the late Franklin H.|B¥0E, 09ch deiored owhe fo the late Brown. et i ot Since Mr. Brown's death o Sept. 25,|focletles which came fto the ity on board the steamer Nelseco IT, which had been obliged to put back after starting because of the sudden iliness and death of ome of the Nelseco band members Melvin W. Gross of New London, a for- mer resident of this city for many years. The parade moved s follows: First Diyisi Plateon of Police, Capt. D. J. Twomey Commandfng. Grand Marshal J, Edward Driseoll, Rev. W. A, Keefe, Diocesan Director of Holy Name Societies. Chief of Staff John W. Burke, Adjutant Edward G. id McKay, honorary staff, Henry D. Buckley, Willam T. May, George Chapman, Paul Schepis, James Pur- cell, Peter J. Kelly, Thomas Bruno. Tubbs' Military Band. St. Mary's Norwich, Rev. W. H. Ken- nedy, chaplain; Wm. T. Mahoney, president, 460 men, Taftville, Rev. U. O. Bellerose, chaplain, 290 men. Bajtic Band. Occum and Versailles, Rev. F. R. H. Miss Mary H. Paddock has retumed | DesSureanlt, chaplain; Denis Welch, from a trip {0 Niagara. marshal, 60 men. Miss Margaret Campbell is visiting | Baltic, Rev. W. T. O'Brien chaplain, friends in Philadelphia. 108 ‘men. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell is spending Second Division. Charles W. Cassiry Commander. Konomoc Band, New London. St Patrick's, Norwich, Rev, Myles P. Galvin, chaplain; James J. Casey, president; James J. Finnegan, ~mar- shal, 500 men. Sacred Heart, Norwieh Town; Rev.~C. W. Brennan, chaplain; Thomas White, president; John Hubbard, mershal, 58 men. Colchester Fitchville, Bozrahyille, Rey. ©O. S. Baumelster, chaplain, 110 men. Third Divisien, Jeremiah A. Desmond, Commander. Nelseco Band, New Loridon, St Mary's, New London, Rev. John J. McGrath, ehaplai ‘William T. May, president; William J. Harrigan, mar- shal, 125 men. 8t." Joseph's, New London, Rev. W. C. Fitzsimons, chaplain, 85 men. t, 7800 IN LINE IN HOLY NAME PARADE. dent; men. Henry Brouillard, marshal, $6 Fourth Diyisien. NicholasJ. Spellman, C Westerly Band mmander. §t. 'Michael's, Westerly ~ Rev. Father Kane, chaplain; Michael O'Conpell, president ;James Donohue, . marshal, men. Gtonington, Rev. James E. O'Brien, chaplain, 100 men, . Mystic. Rev. W. J. Fitzgerald, chaplain, James Grenier, marehal, 100 men. Fifth Division. John T. Gleason commander. St. Mary's Drufn Corps, New London. Jewett City and Voluntown, Rev. J. J. McCabe, chaplain, 260 men. §t. Joseph's, Norwich, Rev. I V. Ma- clejewski, chaplain, John Dombrowsk, marshal, 250 men. The line of march was bam. square, through Main street to Washington square, up Washington Street to the Soldis monument, and down Broadway to St. Ratrick's church Yhere the paraders were grouped in the street in front of the church for the brief but impressive religious exerciges. The celebration of Holy Name Sunday began in the same manner, yesterday, in every city and town of the eight counties of the state, the men intending to partie- ipate in the later public demonstration attending their parish churches, sitting together, and receiving holy communion in a body. The first exercise of. the county demonstration held in Norwich Wwas the attendance at St. Patrick's church at the 7.30 mass of an earnest assemblage of men—the ushers estimat- €d their number as over sever hundred— Who received the eueharist ‘from the rece tor, Rev, John H. Broderick, and his as- sistant pastor, Rev. Myles P. Galvin. At each of the three masses refes was made to the significance of the day. from Burn- REV, L V, MACIEJEWSKI, Rector, St. Joseph's Church. \ ty, or were guests of personal in’ private homes the aity. The police platoan commanded by Capt. D. J. Toomey, consisted of Officers T. Driscoll, M. Delaney, P, Murphy, C. Me- Fadden, J. T. Cascy, J. Farrell, D, O'Ngil, M. Carrail and C. Ebbets. X Police Chief Linton gided greatly in the success of the exerclses through es: tablishing closed streets in the neighbor- hood of St Patrick's chureh and assign- ing parking places for antomobiles It is_conaidered probable that Name Sunday wijl be made an annual event, ag it was before the world war. The priests of the different pari; marched at the head of their sosietie wearing silk hats and Prince Albert conts, . triends . until time for leaving Holy ST. MARY'S OLDEST OF HOLY NAME SOCIETIES St. Mary's Holy Name society of this city was given the right- of the line in the parade In recogmition of the fact that it is the oidest Holy Name society in the county and omp of the oldest in the diocese. It was founded on May 22, 32, 1003, by Rev. James J. Smith, of New Haven, at that time pastor of S Nary's church, who gave mueh of his time to the organization. Other priests of the parish who have . done much te £ : At 10.30 when the high mass was sung by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, the preacher was Father Galvin, who considered Prayer as the means by which man ls enabled to turn even the merited ven- geance of a just God into mercy, as nar- rated time and. again in the Scriptures. The stupendous influence of the name of Jesus with the Almighty was the precah- er's theme. Christ Himself has prom- ised, “If you ask anything in My Name, that I will do."—the unconditional, un- limited pledge of a God! “Hold Him to admonished the preacher, “for He wishes you to hold Him to it Father Galvin referred to the edify- ing spectacle at the early mass, when such numbers of men had received the sacrament, thereby _publicly proving their belief in the Divinity of Christ and their'love to Him for all He has done for man. At the' introit, Organ- ist Frank L. Farrell played his own WILLIAM T. MAHONEY President St. Mary's Holy Name Soeciety beautiful variations on the Holy Name Society’s hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name. JAMES J. CASEY, Presidout St Patriek's Holy Name Se- ehaty, keep the society active and efficient have been Rev. James A. O'Meara, Rev. W. A. Keefe and Rev. W. H. Kennedy. The ‘present membership s 460 and the of- fieers are; Chaplain, Rey. Willlam H. Kennedy ; president, William T. Maho- ney; vice president, Simop J. Fahey; recording seeretary, Michael Cloutier; Gngncial secretary and treasurer, John F. Malone; sacristan, Peter D, Sullivan; auditor, Joseph A. Donnelly. St. Patrick’s Holy Name society was organized about eight years ago by the late Rev. Hugh Treanor. It now has membership of about 500 men of the parish, and is in a flourishing condition With the following officers: President, James J. Casey: viee president, Thomas F. Burns ;treasurer, Rev. J. H. Broder- ick; financial secretary, John P. Corco- ran; recording secretary, William J. Me- Knight. It has ad four _presidents since its organization, J. B. Shannon, T. H. Beckley, Alexander Jordan and James J. Casey. MELVIN W, GROSS DIES SUDDENLY WITH HEART TROUBLE Melvin W. Gross, well known in this eity as a2 musician and for many years & member of Tubbs Military band, died suddenly on Sunday afternoon in the ferry house in New London where he had been taken after being suddenly tak- en ill on the steamer Nelseco II which was just putting out from that eity bound for Norwich with the Nelseco band gnd the New London and Groton societies which paraded in the Holy Name c bration here on Sunday. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. Gross had left their home at 335 Broad strest, New London, and had gope to the hoat 4nd then Mr. Gross had ‘gore to the chureh It was stated by Father Galvig that non-Catholics as well as_those in the parish had shown their interest in the public demonstration in behalf of clean speech and against profanity in all forms, -by generously offering their ag- tomobiles that elderly or infirm meni- bers of the organization might be en- abled to take part in the procession. In the entrance door to the tower of the church a temporary altar had been set, and here sglemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given after the parade by Rev. Ulric O. Bellerose of Taftyille, with Rev. Dr, T, M. Crowley Bacred Heart, Groton, Rev. W. J. Fox, chaplain, 75 men. 8t John's, Montyille, Rev. J. F. Quinn, chaplain; Edward C. Curtin, presi- of New London deacon, Rev. William H. Kennedy of Greeneviile, sub-deacon, and Rev. J. H. Broderick, master of ceremonies. The announcements were made and the Holy Name pledge was ad- ministered by Rev. William A. Keefe, of St. Mary's church, county director, Prof. F. L, Farell led the chofus choir of St Patriek’s. which sang dur- ing the services and he had arranged the score for the society’s hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, for the use of the massed bands in the concluding singing. g By ¢he gourtesy of the Plant-Cadden company, leaflets containing the two stanzas of this hymn were distributed among the crowd, that all might join in the singing, Notes, A few years ago, during a similar Holy Name. démonstration in Norwieh the Catholic women of the olty served & lunch to the men at the armory. This year, as the hour for the parade was earlier and thefe was such a large number of men that no building in town was big enough to accommodate them, above all as the demonstration was a purely religious one, it was decided to omit _that feature, ending the formal demonstration at the close of the out-of- “doors Benediction in the grounds of St. Patrick’s church. Many of the visiting men were enter-) | tained informally at the Knights of Co- lumbus’ Home, on Broadway, or spent a short time at.the rooms of St. 's where the, band had assembled for the march to the boat. Mr .Gross had- pa- raded to the boat and a short time after thesboat had put out was suddenly taken ill and the boat put back to the’dock, He was removed to *he ferry house where he died within & fow minutes. The boat put out again win Mr. Gross's wife aboard, not knowing of her husband's illness. When she was notified of the fllness the boat again put back and land- ed Mrs, Gross. Mr. Gross was bora in Me, 71 years ago, coming to Norwich in Ne- vember of 1887 as foreman at the old Hopkins and Allen Arms company, after the Bay State Arms company dissolved Mass. Mr. Gross was a machinist, learn- ing bis trade at the Whitinsville Machine shop. It was while in Whitinsville that he was united in marriage with Emma Arpold who died gbout five years ago. At one time he was superintendent of the Davenport Arms company, later going to the Hopkins and Allen company as sup- ervisor of the Davenport product. He had also worked for the Iver Johnson people in Fitchburg, Mass. and In Sinithfleld, N. J. While in Norwieh he with. A. W. Jarvis organized the Hop- kigs and Allen band. For many years he was & member of Tubbk Mijlitary band, playing the bass horn. Ha was st one fime a member of Gillmore's Band-of New York, then a band of -mational reputa- tion, About seven years age Me moved to New London where hie_has been employed by the New London and Engine company. He was there president of the Nelseco band. About three years ago he married again and with his second wife had made his home at 395 Bromd street. Fraternally he was a.member of St Jarmies’ Lndge, No. 23, ¥, and A, M. of this city. belongad to an” O8d Fellows' lodge 4n Smithfleld, N. ., and the Redmen of this oity. He leaves besides his wife, one+son. George E. Gross of 13 Whitaker avenue, four grandehildren. nnu-n)n itors will be, em- AT stomach dosing. Hyomei is made of ofl of eucalyptus taken from the euealyptus forests of iniand tralia, and combined Inland Australia the atmosphepese is so im) out do n¢ ¥ ot thrive, and other e - with t antisepiics. ia ted with balsam theewn eucalyptus trees that germuss in consequence colds, catarrh and other throat afflictions are Breathe Hyomel and get the same plessant germ killing effect as youess Hyomei is sold by L & Osgooll Co. and druggists everywhere on mee of satisfaction or money re- get in the eucalyptus forests. REV. WILLIAM W. KENNEDY, Chaplain, St. Mary's Mely Name Seciely S S FOTAL.TO AMBULANCE FUND IS NOW $4.316 nai subscriptions o the amount of $265 were received on Saturday by J. Harry Shannon, treasurer of the New Ambulance Fund of the W. W. Backus hospital, which bringg the total subser! Viona to $2376. With-the aadition of $1.460 vecelved through the gemerous advertis- Iag of the manufacturers on the baseball programme, and the %600 cieared at the the total amount raised to dale is 76 or within about $1,200 of the de sired goal veral organizations and fraternal sacl have made col tigns to d it Is earne the that others 1 nd make contribution: be made payafi Henry. Shannon, treasurer of the func hannon Bujiding. The following those which anp Jay’s Bulletin constitute a comple thus far of the contr’butors lo the Rotary h the exception of @ subseriptions whic Adait COLCHESTER The Colchester Rifie club held & mee! ing, wo; Wooster lodge, held a special mee Friday eve Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman mo- ~ tored to > o James Johnson and returned from Norwich gerved on the jury. Miss Mary Wade was the guest of , triends in Hartford T! — Supervisor of Agriculture R. 8. Lund was in town Thursday ing at the Otis Pharmay Friday even- with a good attendance. Four new members were taken in making thp present membership requisition papers were supplies and on will_commence. of the club we: in the. expert and sharps! The Usited Stafes C mission will New London a to fill the position for-a Colchester T twenty-five.. The made out for their arrival shootifif" Several of the members~ in service and ares.. coter class. Service com-, examination _at h October 5 F. D. carriers Hoth men ande B an » are eligibi i No. 10, ¥. & A M.l € at Masonie hall ng. orwich win R Hil here the | have™ have’ aredy ng schools, Tirrell. King's Jomes, J. O Ma pherson, A. Ci Son, Williams $10; John F. Daughter: rson. Mrs. . C. Mac- , Charles Slosberg & A. M. Brown. eac Chauncey B. Wool verth, Leis A. Manning. Katherine O. Tibbitts, J. A. Ferruson, Geo. A. Keppler, Geo. Clune gnd sésl E. Thompson. A Friedburg and Fred Thumm. John Felgowsky, each & Aars] R. Bowman, Jr. Daniel Polsky, Max FARM BUREAU MEMBER OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The executive committee of the New London County Farm Bureau at lis rez- ular monthly meeting voted that the farm bureau take out & membership in the re-organized echamber of commerce This action was taken as It was" fe that the work of the farm bureau ehould be closely commected with the work of the chamber of commerce ang that these two organizations should be of mutual assistance to each other. A letter from' the secretary the Tolland County Farm Bureau ested that the winter grain and frult show of the three counties, . Tolland, Windham and New London be held at Williman- tic. The committee voted for favorable action to be taken and a move to be made to cooperate With these other two counties if interest warrants here in New London county. There was cansid- erable discussion as to arrangements of detalls for the farm burean annual meeting, which will be held in Nor- wich in December. Mrs. Huntington of- fered the services of the home econom- ics committee in providing suitable re- freshments for this occasion and an- other committee made up of J, D. Mc! Carthy W. D. Copp, Mrs. J. P. Hunting. ton, Miss Andrey Gernon, and Mrs. B. T. Avery was appointed to make complete the arrangements for (his and to suggest alterations in the ton and by-isws of the farm buresw. of Commecficut Patents. The following were granted to Con- necticut inventors Sept. 28, 1920: George Harrison, Jr., Bridgepart, lock for au- tomobile doors; William ¥. Helmond, Hartford, typewriting machine; Charles F. Johnson, Hartford, air eompressor: Willam A. Lorenz, Hartford disk grinding maching ;William A. Lerenz, Hartford, suction head for disk grinding machine ; Maurice P. MeCarthy, Hart- ford, galting strap; Heary E. Seaver and C. L. Bowers, Hartford, safety de- vice for er-operated machines; Bd- ward T. Tryon, Hartford, signal deviee: Willlam C. Broadgate, New Haven, making lanolin; Zenss P. Candee, Wi terbury, etamping press; Brmest H. Horn, Waterbury _stem-winding and stem-settingwatch; Thomas W. R. Mc- Cabe, Waterbury, check printing ma- chipe; William D. Plerson, Waterbury, wire drawing machine; Bdward A Soott, Stratford, folding paper earton; David R. Bowen and C, F. Sehnuck, An- snofa, machine for treating rubber and gimilar materials; Charles A. Johnson, Unienville, treading attachment Trade-Marks—Columbia _ Graphophone Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, talking hine records; Horton Mfg, Co., Bristol fis ing lines; The Torrington Co., Torrin ton ,pedals for bicycles, tricyeles, motor- cycles, ete. It ‘takes more than a wooden head to produce thoughts that burn. where he had been employed at Uxbridse, | BLECT! $7.50, Quaranteed in every respect. Let demonsirate this vibrator amd prove 1o you that It 15 an excelient GAS AND ELECTRIC WESTERLY 'lc“n"r“;ik POWER Co., J-‘-w. L » THE MY THE LA VIDa RIC VISRATOR Warren Hungerford of M in town Saturday M < Prof: New Hartford Sunday. auto tend the demonstra! the Holy Name sock Misses Nelll Nettie spent Sunday, gton wa¥' and Mrs. Selden P. Sears and. and Mps. Williston motored to, A large number from town went by. trucks Sunday at Norwich at at n and services of SCOTLAND Gerhardt, Eila Pisce and also Harry Chesbré! the 8rd, at Madisos Moseley. Conn. M son, r. and Mrs. P. N. jly and Bugene Kimball epent Sunday of last week Belle Cady. Mrs. Annie Speliman and, Taylor and fam all of Lebanom:y® town. of Willimsntie, were local eallers_ Sunday. i The grange held its mecting last week”™ Priday night gramme. There was a good pro™* g Luther Clark spent a few days in Newnd Britain last week Mre. of apples this year. There was a morning. far. LACHAPPELLE — YOU town, Oet. 9§, 1920, by Hl') Lot nolds of Lisbon, George 250 Miss Eisie M. Youngs, both of ¥ untown. - “You Can Do No Better Than -~ . Children’'Cry le b ite- newe-location is e 7 w etalling mew equipment, a ~ cemrses by the same . \ teachers and the best of Vdor** |THUMM'S DELICATESSEN™.” oo Lucian Bass has s large erop hard frost here Thursday the hardest of the season thus MARRIED FOR FLETCHER'S = ASTORIA - new lighting system, ete, but teaching the same - methods as used heretos Sare—no new instructors— wperienced certified . crrything for our 1920 class of which we hope you'll be a member, = WHY NOT ENROLL NOW ? You can shart any Sme but there is no time bete ter than the present. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL 50 FRANKLIN STREET We sell Office Supplies, THE Rent Typewriters, and de hs ¢ High Grade ww STENOGRAPHIC WORK o st T i azne Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withoui o 3w STORE {