Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 5

Relieved in Two Minutes' Is your throat sore 2 Breathe Hyomel. Have you catarrh ? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomei. Have yon a cold ¢ PBreathe Hyomel. A Hyomei is the treaiment for nose, throat and lung trouble. It dees not contain coacaine, meorphihe or other dangerons drng and does away with stomach dosing. Just breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler tant comes with each outfit. A complete oufit costs but lttle-at 1ee & Osgood Co. or any reliable dragriet and Hyomei is guarsnteed to banish catarrh, creup, coughs, eolds, sore throat and bronchitis or meney back. A Hyomel inhaler lasts a life- time and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for a few cents ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by miilions and prescribed by physicians for over enty years. Accept only an unbreken yer package” Which contains pre- per ditections .to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages” Aspirin is trade mark Baver Manufacture Monoaceticaci- dester of Salicylicacid. - “DANDERINE” W0 Sieps Halr Coming Out © " Doubles Its Beasty. an application of Danderine” you can mot find a fallen hair or any dandruf besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more celor and thick- ne FEARLY A THOUSAND NEW VOTERS MADE WEDNESDAY Moss on thousand voters were made by the examining beard at the town ‘hall Wednesday. The board con vened at 9 o'cloek in ‘the merning and was in session until 10 at njght. There was & steady stream of applicants, the majority of whom were women, and at one Ume during the day the board w making voters at the rate of mearly two & minute. The indications are that mest of the women applicants intend te exer- cise their right to vote in the presiden- tial election next month, The next chance for applicants to ap- pear before the board will be Saturday. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles A. Northrop. Funersl services for Chariotte Eliga- peth Huributt, wife of Rev. Charles Ad- Gison Nerthrop, were held Monday morn- ng at 015 o'clock ut her home en Beech drive. Rev. Gurdon ¥. Bailey, pastor of the First Copgregational church, pfficiat- ed Ouly members of the family were present owing to the fact that the funeral was private. The body was sent on the noon train ts Branehville for burial,. ¢ # *The Henry Allen & Son company were in sharge of the funeral arrangements. Melvin W. Gress. The funeral of Meivin W. Gioss was held Tuesday morning at bis horme, 395 Broad street New London, Rev. Joseph A._FElder conducting the services. The Ship and Engine band of which Mr. Gross was Jeader, acted as esoort te the funeral procession. The body was taken 1o Saybrook for burial where the eem- miltal service was conducted by Union lodge of Masons of New London. Mristel—Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristel was nominated by the demoerats of the Wirst district as their candidate for For those whose halr is - lenk nething beiter couldebe than the siimerine methoed. & beautifal curiiness which is perfectiy matural in appearance, and the heaith of the hair s not affected as where the heated iron is used. A few ounces li4id siimerine—which can, of course. i#d at any drug store—iasts a long time, %6 it is quite 1t is pleasant to use. 100, sticky ner greasy, and is with a ciean toolh brush. hair should be up. The pretty wavy in theee hours is mrprising to these try this simple method the first time. The lquid aiso berves ing, giving the nair an excellent dress- lightful el Thursday, Oct. 14, 1920, e Light vehiéle lamps at 639 this even- ing i ; . Farwiers are carting -witch hazel brush to the mills An lower Connecticut towns. Mrs. May Thayer has been appointea nutrition werker in the public schools,| o New Londen. Hat at the Columbian House, Frank- lin Square.—sadv. The three days' Chautauqua held at Ellington has been drawing large audi- ences to each session. Mrs. Charles P. Trumbull who has been at 014 Lyme, will leave shortly for Cal- ifornia where she will live. Summer weather returned Wednesday, the standing at 70 degrees in the shade early in the afternoon. Ponnecticut men are in Minneapolls, Minn., attending the annual convention of the National Grain Dealers' associa- tion, . Norwich people who attended Danbury fair learn that the week's attendance was 106,266, or about 2,000 greater than in 1918 Arrived at Osgood's Wharf, halibut, saimon; bives, mackerel, flats, haddock, cod, eels.—adv. It is believed that it will*he three or foyr months before Connocticut _drug firme will secure their normal supply of glass botties. All day Wednesday Joseph J. Fields was kept busy demdnstrating a voting machine for the hundreds of women who visited Norwich city hall. Preparations are going forward for a supper for the Home-Time Young People of the Unibed Congregational church next week at the Community House. Miss Cornelia Gaffney of New York city, a sister of Mrs. Harry C. Allyn, of Mystic, has been appointed assistant librarian at the Hotel Biltmorg. Harry F. Rockett of Martinez, Cal, known as.the “human’ fly,” who has thrilied Norwich crowds. ing exri- bitions in Middletown Franklin_ Chapter, No. 4, R. works the P. M. and M. F. M. degree at Masonlc Temple, tonight, at 7.30.— adv, - Harry Johmson of Salt Lake City, charged with exceeding the speed limit was fined with costs amounting to about $37, in Groton town court Tuesday. This season on the whole has been a prosperous one for lobster, fishermen. One Noank man has banked as the result of his lobsters a sum in the vicinity of $3.- 000, The Vernen Public Evening schools have opened for the winter with a total| enreliment of 263 pupils, ages ranging from 12 years to over 50. E. A Hofsted is principal The follewing Coventry farms have been reported sold within the last few days: Seaman plaes, Dunn piaee and the Whitman place, all purchassd by foreign bern buyers. Rav. W, H. Bath, of Norwieh, 2 form- er pastor ot the South Methodist church, Manchester, §poke before the Men's Friendship ‘elub of the church at a meet- ing Tuesday evening. There will be shown today in Pendle. ton's* wildow en Breadway, a litter of old English shesd puppies. These are trom an imported stock and are beanties: —adv. At a meeting Tuesday evening of the Central Baptist Boys' club, Chaplain J. 0. Alexander of the Submarine Base gave the seventeen lads present an interest- ing talk on his experiences. Dr, J. T. Black. states that the reduc- tion in the typhoid death rate in the atate from 12.2 to the 108:000 t6"3% in the last five years represented an annual saving to the state of $500,000, 1t is mentioned by a Noank corres- pomdent that & former Norwich resident, Stanmors Lamb has returned to Danv- ers State Hospital after .a vacation spent at his home in Noank village. A rammage sale held reeently by the Parish Aid association of Christ chureh, Norwich, of which Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott is president, cleared %251 toward a fund for improvements in the Sunday school. Commander Atkins, with his wife and ehildren, of Lyme, sailed Saturday for England where he has been sent by the government. M Atking is the daugh ter of Commeddfe N. M. Terry, retor- ed A meeting of the farmers’ week com- mittee of the state chamber of commercs, scheduied for 1 o'clock Wednesday at the Hotel Heublein, Hartford, was postpon- ed until today (Thursday)' at the same time and place. When Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, of Groton and Stonington mects this (Thursday) afternoon at the Mon- ument house, Groton, the collection winr be for the Bendfit of the Ellsworth Mem- orial home, Windsor. Refersnce was made recently to the shipment of firewood from Stoddard's Whart to Block Tsland. Al fuel for the isiand goes from the mainland and Block Island was coaled up and supplied with wood baek in July. Because of a tie for assessors in Tol- land at the election a week ago a spe- elsction was held in the town Mon. Abial L. Metcalf, republican. won by a vote of T4 fo 20. One week ago the vote was a tie at 63 each. 1t material can be secured promptly the thread mill building In Poquonoc for the Max Pollack Co., of Willimantic wiit be clesed in before the frost comes, en. ‘abling. workmen 1o have the mill ready for o) ration early in the sprine. Wight cows belonging’ to George Davis of Rackville, got iats the apple orchard and fed themselves up on the fine, juicy froit. 'When the boy drove the cows back home the animals staggersd and two fell. One cow died and two others & thought will go the same way. Hearings by the state hoard of finance in conneetion with its budget making 1. the {wo years beginning July 1, 1 were held Wednesday dealing with s prison, the stafe farm for women. the Behoel for boys and the Mansfield State Training School and Hosupital. Town and eity authorities in Connee- theut have beem asked to be on the look- out for Bdward Brooks, 22 vears old, of St. Albans, Vermont. A relative in that place is seriously ill. Brooks left heme to get work in Connecticut and has Wot eommunicat;d With his relatives in several weeks. . ®jss Halen Crowley, daughter of Captain Daniel Crowley and Nicholas Danz, were married Taesday in New Lon- don at §t. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, with a nuptial high mass. Mr. Danz is director of Danz's orchestra and his pride has been in the office of the New Longon Hospital. “The Connecticut Field Trial club, one of the oldast organizations of its kind in this country and the main representa- tive of Dird dog interests in New Eng- Jand, is to Nold its twenty-second an- nual trials at Wethersfield on October 13 and 20. The fate Gen. William G. Eiv of Norwich was a promotor of this club. St Awne's OMcors Tnstalied. The regular mecting of St. Anne's T. A B. society was heid Tuesday evenlng at thelr rooms en Brosdway.' The fol- lowing officers were imstalied by W. Me- Guinness: Miss Mary Coughlin, presi- domt; Miss Catherine Conefry, vice prasi- Miss Anna O'Cennell of Westerly te- ted friends in Norwicl Orrin Hertz of New York city is spend-| ing a few days with his parents in this city. 5 * John A. Caryl has returned to Norwich after several wecks' stay at Central Vil- lage on business. * Mrs. Clarence Carrington of Noank was & recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Charles Billings, in Norwich. Mrs. Jane Paskett and Mrs. Eiiza Jerome of Montville are spending a few Qdays with Mrs. J. S. Allen in' Providence. William Armstrong, Nelson- Daniels, Wayne Storrs and George Wilcox of Wil- limantic have been at Noank for a fishing Mrs. Orlando Clark. Among recent Norwich arfivals at the Norfolk Inn, Norfolk, Conn., were Mr and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Fuller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter. ROTARY CLUB WILL GO AHEAD ON. AMBULANCE FUND With about 30 members and four guests in attendance the Norwich Rotary elub held its weekly neon- day luncheon on Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel and after an encouraging report on the ambulance fund driveby J. Henry Shannon, treasurer of the fund, five members of the club pledged them- selves to raise the remaining money be- fore Saturday night puttipg the fund ove the top. The five who are to rdise the amount she Mayor H. M. Lerou, fieorge W. Carroll,_James L. Crawford, Charies F. Wells ahd Joseph Mayo. It was an- nounced at the mesting that a little over ,000 had” been raised and that about 00 to $600 more was necessary to be raised. 3 George H. Gould of the New Haven Rotary club was present at the meeting and spoke to the men, extending the greetings of the New Haven club and in- viting local Rotarians to call on the Elm City club when in New Haven. J. ‘Weymouth spoke on the interna- tlonal convention to be held in Edin- burgh, Seotland, next June. It was left with the directors whether the local club would send a delegate to this eonvention r not. Mayor Lerou, Willlam H. Oat and Fewis M. Young were appointed as mem- bers of the_entertainment committee for the month OF November. Dr. J. S. Black- mar and James L. Crawford spoke on the ambulance fund. An interesting talk on boys' work was given by R. T. Baker of the Internation- ol M. C. A. committee. Mr. Baker, whohas made a study of the “Boy Bar- Varian” all over the world, was very in- teresting in his explanation of the work end what should be done for the bey, especially, the boy who is in the indus- Arial dife of the eommunity. Mr. Baker taid “in talking with leaders in boys' work I krow that rotary is working slong these lines. The youth of today is the basis of eivilization of temorrow. In tountry whers the the period of yonth fs short there you will find the lower eivill- ration but where the period of adoles- cence is prolonged the civilizatiog reach- s a higher plane. Anything that robs the hoy and gir] of their youth is an en- emy of, civilization. Any organisation that intebests itsaif in boys' work s al- ways welcomed by the community. They shouid study” the play, work and studies ©f the bov. You cannot improve the bwy without improving the girls. There ars three groups of boys: First the parasitie group, the boys who live on the strests, are delinquent and defective in‘mentality. The street tradesman or newsis is not quite in the group although he may be- come so or may advance, that depends on his tendencles. The next group is the preparatory ! group or the boys who are in school. . Tt is well to advocate that the boy remain in school as long as possible. The thizd ‘group is the - productive group or the boys whoe have left school and entered the industrial world. These are: the boys that I wish to speak bout at this time. We want to help the boy to find himself and to take an interest in his job, We want to keep the boy from short-circuiting .his period of adolsscence. The speaker was given 2 rising vote of thanks after which the meeting adjourn- e AMBULANCE FUND PASSED THL $5,000 MARK WEDNESDAY Subscriptions to the amount of $314 to the new ambulance fund of the W. W. Bacicus haspital were received on We nesday. bringing the grand total to $54 over the $5,000 mark afd leaving about 3300 fo 3800 to be raised. - Five members of the Rotary club have undertaken to raise the remaining amount, and it is ex- pected that the fund will go over the top before Saturday night, if not earlier. The subscription List is still open and it is hoped that a generous response will be made today. Those subscribing to the fund on Wed- needay were as follows: L. O. Smith $100. Plaut-Cadden Co. $50. Mrs. William Blackstone 325, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell $15, White Star Clothing Co. $15, Fred- erick H. Savles $10, Mrs. Frederick H. Sayles $10, Fred Stern $10, William H. Shields $10, Mrs. William H. Shields $16, William B. Birge $5. W. Tyler Oleott 35, Alex M. Pasnik § Charitable ~circle, Daughters, 5, Thames Coal ' Co. American Waste and Metal Co. $5, mis-° cellaneous $9: total. $314; previously re- ported, $4.740; grand total, $5,054. BIG STEEL GIRDER BLOCKS MAIN STREET TRAFFIC A large steel girder being taken through Main street on Wednesday aft- emoon about 415 o'clock tied up traf- flc on that street near Trinity. Bpisce- pal cRurch for nearly half an hour when the forward truck on which the girder was belpp hauled brbke dowi: The girder was behrig hauled through the middle of the street and when it broke traffic could get by on neither side. The tfolley” service was tied up and gasseng- ers were transferred around the girder. WEDDING. Allen—MecGuire. ‘Wednesday afternoon, at 4 e'cleck, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Allen, 76 Chureh street, Norwich, their son. Christopher Gard Alilen was unit- e din marriage with Miss Florence Lee McGuire daughter ' of John Q. Me- Guire of Asheville, N, Rey. Ernest A. Legg pastor of Trinity M. E. church, performed the ceremony. which was wit- hessed only by members of the family. There were no attendants. | Mr. Allen and his bride left at onc for New York and after a week's trip will reside at 76 Church street. The bride wore ‘a traveling suit of brown cloth with seal’ trimming and hat to correspond . . Miss McGuire and Mr. Allen met at Norfolk Va., while both were in war sérvice, Mr. Allen having ‘spent thirty- thres months as a member of the U. S Naval Reserve Force, returning home just a year ago. For several months the bride has leen a gusst at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Allen and in that time has made many friends in Norwich and vicinity, Mr. Allen is in the employ of the Irving E. Bogue compd) Kraus—Hiscox. Announcement N:s been rcceived here of the marriage of Dr. Ruth Gasson His- cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hisdox of Norwich to Paul Tapper Kraus of Abbington, Pa., last Wednesday at the Church of Our Savior in Jenkintown, Pa, Rev. John Goton, pastor of the church performed tiie ceremony. in the presence dent; Miss Nora Nagle, financial seere- tary; Miss Catherine Coughiin, recording seerstary ; Miss Hslen Kilkenny, treas- urer, and Miss Josephine Sullivan, editor. “‘-‘m‘n"sw‘lhgmu- ot 21, of u large number of relatives. trip and were entertained by Mr. and{ accepted. ing the With come, at eral wa: of comm! ber was numbe: last year it is obvi Another til Tepeal bringing ed. children exercise the old this currence contrary dozen ot three eb it and put kept out all her, this approval lambs.” cerned, Leach has debt of taachers, ranged a dren havy the fact and of t bettar re usual abl eare the dren had rai bronght County found it of all homae, 19 1y year.” thing to ‘Whateve, Friends from different churches have to them turkey a time, the fami 430, men oranges, win sen Peop! elothing, Cross Tike. sent John Oa gifts. u: At Ch and the ty elub Tater in Torrington.—Another pecullar feature of the making of voters is the registra- tion of & woman whee husband is not a voter, as he has not yet reached tly" /ge triend se: were sent to the state school for boy: at one time. so difficult to trace. who were. confirmed they came to the home, spread. the conta- gious disease in the minds of other The health of the family has been ex- cellent in spite of the fact that, owing. to the unusual amount of snow and ice both in the yards and out on the streets, the playrooms. were freely aired, ready for occupancy in play-time. It was particularly i there were no coughs or colds- during all| Discharged ving time, nor were there any ae- cidents such as were So common an oe- Mumps home,. acting in their own peculiar wav. | f5C3 beginning in. June and lasting until the| gfC last week in September, and then. quite |t 25° adding a ‘Much to the satisfaction of all enjoy exceedingly. Mr. Brownell, gives constant and painstaking attention to the schosls. which insures their being kept up to a high grade. To the commiesioners, Who as a majer- ity of the board of management, cost of maintenance. oughly nnderstood and much appreciated by the board of management, her every opportunity o exe: which they planted somé of th of differe *What ean we do for Mr. when candy was still a searce article, an all around treat of that sweet. Christmas, SHOWS YEAR'S WORK Ve - p With an Attendance of about 30 the| Federated ehureh to New London County Home annual ing was helds Wednesday morning at the | eold. Homer Davis, a Home on Smith avenue. The meeting was |all by dstachryn! called to order shortly after 11.0'clock | They could and the various reports were heard and|cited had the big. 5 ‘board of charitiés and a mem. the metivities of the home dure vear ending June 30th. Mrs. Miteheil's réport was as follows: the swift rolling of the. months and days, the annyal meeting has again which your secretary is expect- ed to tell you something of the work both in the home and amonj placed out in family homes. The vear has been noticeable in sev- the children , especially in the small number fiments. During the nine montha from October 1st to June 30th the num- 34, while in the full Year up to June 30th, 1920, only 17 were committed. The effect of “this shows plainly ins the il the home, which is 67, while at the same date it was 89. The reason for this is not plaim but ious that prohibition must have played some part in the desirable result. noticeable figure is that 7 béy 6 The reason for this is not One or two boys runaways bafore un- vs were the It in other evils inci- ted runaw in their t dent to the first. County Homes in this state are expressly for normal children. Tiey have no high walls nor bolts and bars, and when boys cease to be a; able to kindness and firm discipline, place is not in one of these homes, but in an institution where they can be restrain- heir were deprived of any out of door for many weeks. Fortunately, schoolrooms were available as During school hours these noticeable that on the ley walks. ppeared this summer in the to expectation, only a baker's cases had developed. Perhaps just to emphasize general good health, | g 7oy U To S U ildren were sent on the ssame day to the Backus hospital—one with a low fever, one who had stepped piecs of wire. and a boy who had breken his arm while sliding down an improvis- ed_tobogean. inchet Theré have been a number of changes| MAtron, Miss Jessie Gibson an her ah- in the schools. the gummer schools but a young woman 2 was nga;gd who spent every afternean of | SOMPrises the the week with th children, on a There was no session of supervising their play, in the yards, and also enter- taining them part of the time in the schoolrooms. As Miss St. John was qbliged to re- Sign to make her home in anether city, was decided to se the kindergarten all echildren over six into the second claes room and employ only two teachers. A responsible girl in the home, who - wighes never to leave it. gives her time to caring for the nine children thus of school. As Mary is loved by the children who delight to pleass plan not only seems to your beard very desirable, but meets with the of our state supervisor, who is bit care to “Mary and her con- including the children, Miss s come back,’and we record our gratitude to the two friends— former teachers, but now home-keepers— Wwho have s freely given tubir best ef- forts in the schoolrooms curing the et~ forced absence of two teachers. At the close of the school year the with, some of their friends. ar- merry time for the. children, who knew this was a real party because In addition to the other goodies they had ice cream. to several of the home matrons, the chil- Thanks to the teachers and e had country walks, which they the stats supervisor, is due that the equipment of the house he schools is on a liberal scale. And to Miss Gibson is due the fact that the house is run so earefully and ptu- dently that no other home n have a cord for health, nor for the low This latter is thor- who give ce her un- ity in all directions. Under her garden hac been very productive. The home js indebted to the Hon. Rich- ard P, Freeman for an_abun of government seeds. ¢ supply Some of the chil- their little patches of ground in nt kinds and from wh what in their opinion was a su-: perior quality of vegetabies which they | in fo be cooked separately for | the'r own Perhaps there is 2 new map world extant and deleetation of the may be that this Home is marked on it, otherwié~ how is it that so many new triends have opt? years since the existence of this 20 must surely be called “friend- * Perhaps the war has Some- do with it. So many have asked the children that thing th r the answer, have done. eome each Sunday afternoon to interest, the ghildren. to sing -and read and play and with them. This is a most highly appreciated service. In spite of ihe high cost of sugar and t Thanksgiving and at Chirstmas Carroll - mede it possibie for ly to have turkey And then lat: twice at too. the B. P. O. E. Lodge. bo exfos efio I° ETAOIN N 430, sent boxes of candy and a box of and Mr. Semple and Mr. Bild- t each a bot of oranges. The Store at Taftville, sent a gift of .shoes and rubbers. “The Red ent gauze, .cotton-tape and the The Needlework Quild of America 2 garments., each one of which was useful, as was clothing sent by Mrs. t. mil Fox has been most Mr. considerate in a business way and Mrs Fox and - Mrs. Herbert Gallup brought Grarston and Company made 1 additlons . to our school supplies. The children of the Norwich playgrounds eut a fine scrapbook, while from Mrs. H. H. Pettis, Mrs. C. G. Ambler and Dr. Joseph _Ambler came toys, games. and picture cards. ristmas, {00, St. Mary's: church sent a gift to each child in the home. Migs Cranska'’s class of the Central Bap- tist Sunday school sent very choice dolls, Girl Scouts of the same chureh sent books and games, and the Communi- added ‘candy and - more dolls, the year Mr. Lane sent five gal- lons of ice cream and later still another nt ten gallons, which lasted two days. The children attepded the Moese on the battle grounds, guests of ival ?l:mhx!-l chapter, whers they received the snow wes deed oh @ | Nave. s scareely plane. In Mrs.~ Frank A, Mitchells a_member of|ledgo Invited: the ‘ehiliren the, state ber of the county heme board of mans|whers she and her friepds agement presented her Usual interesting|them. for hours, finishing report on classes to her euttage .in afternoon with = bountiful 3 The County Fair, 1o which each ohiid was provided with a ticket by m.% cials of the Agricultural society, was the last red letter day in the vear. Nathing was lacking for thélr entestainment. several friends treated them and they came home a wall-satistied oompany, Perhaps you canndt evem the reason for all thess attentiphs, Could y0u ‘hear some of the worde ef eommen- dation said about these children, whe really always appéar o well, yau wenld agree that in a large measure they were a reward and an apprecistion: In addition 10 thess rathar parsémal favors the home hma recsived the memt helpful consideration and assisance from other institytions and their offic It would be strafige it the “nams of some frisnd or organisation who had ex- tended a kindness to the children wers not omitted from this list. v The board of maragement wishes to extend to all such. as twell as to those mentioned. it§ great appreciation and its thanks for all favors done for the home Ichu;x‘;;n, ln'fl-‘t; in propdbtion to the size or quality of the service byt to, the Kindndes and geod will shown thereby. An additional report presented by Mrs, Mitchell shows that there wers B9 ehil:] dren in the county heme on Jumb 38 1919 and 67 in the home on June 3Hth of this year. Mrs. Mitehell's report showed the foliowing figures In County\Home, Ji Boarded in families . Boarded In R. C. asylums . Boarded in sanatorigm Received new cases Refurned to home Total S Placed in families, not relatives Piaced in families relatives Replaced Discharged Discharged 0 relatives . to -R. C. asylum, to school for bove to sehaol for wirls . to school for feeble mind- Discharged Otherwise discharged Recall: v selectmen 182 Boarded in families . Roarded in R. C. asylums Total On support of ths heme, tatal T4. Following the businéss meeting: thoss present enjoyed .luncheon: Bervad By ‘the J 13 sistants. 4 The board of managément 68 the homs county esmumissioners, Charles H. Smith of Noa#k, George H. Bradford of Montvillo and Géorke ‘K. Fellows of Norwich, Dr. Jsha T. Biaek, state commissioner of h#dlth and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, of Norwich: a2 mem- ber of the state board-of charities. “BUDDIES” DELIGHTS - LARGE AUDIENCE AT DAVIS THEATER Buddies, 2 musical cowmedy with a strong appeal to ex-service mien, espeé- ially those who followad the Stars and a large sized house at the Davis theatre Wedn. evening. The scene of the play which was written by George Hobart, was laid in Brittany and pic- the armistice was signéd. excellent plot. able impression on the audience. Who had lost her only bey i the war. There was Biff the sergeant, strict, but kindly at heart, Buddy. and Hank and Abie, Johnny, Pete, Babe and Sen- ny, a happy-go-lucky crowd, of boys .in Kkhaki, whiling away the hours while waiting for the call that meant “home and civies” In brief drill rhe squad demonstrated their ability ' to handle the rifie and execute squad movements. It was 2 scene that many a Norwich boy is familiar with. * ‘The plot was exceptionally well pre- sented and the members of the vast, one and all, won the commendation of the delighted audience.. The stery was dra- matic at times and many a handkerchiet found its way to feminine eves to wipe away the tears that would mnot stay back. The part of Julie, a typical yeung French girl whose efforts 1o relieve e mother's financial difficultiss through seif-sacrifice, nearly - disrupted Sonny’s dream of happiness with his = heloved, and jeopardized her own happiness with Babe who was much too bashful to de- clare his love was admiradly earried by Vera Halare. Edith Magon appear- |ed in the role of Louise MaitiAnd, Son- ny's flancee, whose unexpected ‘arrival from Brooklyn, ‘caused a most compli- cated state of affairs. Although the chorus was lacking in girls, the strong male voices mere than made up for the deficiency and they were -encored again and again. The musical numbers were . excaptionalty 200d. Among the foremast sers ‘The Wail of tha Tail'of the. Leng. Lamg Trail, by Sonny and Buddies; Darling, T. by Babe, Sonny and Buddies: My Tn. dispensable’ GFrl, by Leuice and Senmy. 2nd Hello, Home, by Julle and Ruddies. And to complete the nerfect evening at the close of the ABal aet, “Tans" was sounded. the lights blinkad and went st and the buddies,, sittimg on their mat- tresses in the seroi-farkness. leisurely unrolled their legxing in - the stience broken only \v ‘Sonny and Babe whe sat on 2 beneh whispering ‘and seeasion- ally laughing over the happyerding of their love dreams while the curtain slowly dropped on the peaceful scene. HONEST MAN GUEST AT LIEUT. CAVANAGI'S WEBBING An Tonest man‘was the Star guest at the wedding feast of” Miss Mary - Me- Tivaine of Bristol and. Tieut. Jemeph W, Cavanagh of Norwich, Conn.. who were married Thursday, savs. a -Philadelpnia paper. Miss Mellvaine 16st 2 wedding presert of-$25, given by an auat. . Durine the coremony a stranger Who' refused to ‘tell accept no reward, £0 the bride ingisted he remain for the wedding breakfast in her parents’ home. < cticat Patents. . The following patents were granted to Conpecticut inventor: Louis G. Bayer Hartford, 'die sinking machine. Maynard D. Church. Hartfere, system of engine control. Maynard D. Church, Hartford, system of engine con- trol. John S. Alcorn, Xew Haven, dif- fersntial gearing. Calvin G. Cooke, New Haven. flax .treating machthe. Aléxander H. Trombull and T. A Roth, Stratford, knife blade switch. Tdwin W. Beardsley of Cheshire, apparatus fer bandling cem- tainers of liquids. Lamar Butler, Darien, automatic battery refining deviee, Jofin F. Cavanaugh. Meriden, elestric . switch. LaRoy W. Hoyt. Stamford, internally- heated throttle valve for hvdrocarbon en- gine. Harry B, Stillman, Plainsville, elee- tric switch. R &re are men Whe Wi o T S8 13| the his name returned the money. ‘He weuld | 3 agukt curteni, yéar, when Aldrigh was arresied Domiret (or adusing the Miner ehild. ¥re Vound svef (5 the superior esurt e by Justice of fret - S6bn’ after, ¢ etet of - Aldrich, his fimrua;u: yolorrd jter, who K. & wrivate Aetecti :finn;n' exmriu’ ente at the busitems, and 0 has oh- Reverul ecoasions aided the stats pelice. o 3“’;‘#0‘ X e Teprssentalive oF the state, staibd HRt the Child WAS 6 Do taken (o an insti- [ BOston protest sdmphatically MAYSE LEROU GETS TELEGEAMS | PROTESTING HIS ACTIONS Following oless 6n tHs Beels o ING ar- res s of Albbrt Bok! ‘of this oity and e e Gepdbwer - Ewens of 3] kiine, Mass., ‘on Tuesday evening for o obey. ah officer when.teid (o mova but of Ferry straet, came telegréms of protest tb Mayor H. M, Lerdu én Wed- nesday morning SgRipS: the -motiod ef Nerwish's rn‘::t.‘ execut contents of the telegrama lhl:ullhi sympathlzers have miseonstrued ke cherge upon which Mrs Bvans and M, BSATdman were -:x:: m: through exaggerattd Ad r In these eities. h:r i\l'-nnggx- The telegraims are m in Prookiine Ana cmsm 0l ER Geatly signed By peapls who sympatnize with the arrésted partes The telegra: al] preti of fres Eprach instead of pretésting the artes: of ihe offepders for refusing to obiy an ol And IntermEring with iraf- fic. The telsgrams follow: " Brookiine, Mass Mayor H. M. Tarsu Inubbile Minor, it} t4e lime of Meadtantly claimed he | A f the mmmoxm-‘ i 8?2 Mansfitid Cen- tive, elaiming at the Miner heme clkimed. whying ha Norwich. Conn. ey i) Now Bagand lberilss commitieas of [ TULOR. " A duy or iwe afterward Ress. | Ameriean aet'on of Narwish offieials in well Lealie, ® the Histtesd, allowed tie ¢hild to deprt, although they id not_kne Aaughter aw, matter resté, but when it was known that the chil Hariford the siate, atl tectics ‘Wes assigned #d by the sareats of knew ABthing absut the disappearaes of their ehild efl befere, Jn. the meantime, asestding to the in- Tormétion secured By N siate offioers, Rev. Mr. Bigelow of the Bpisopal churth at Pomtret wrots'ts Grand Juror Thomp- son of Pomfret, telling of the relations Betwaen the cbild. Rosswell threateniing letter to Rev. Mr. colicerning’ the case of his nephew. ' Ross- 1|7€ll when the: cae’ was brought before superior 15 | alarmied and about & 1 morning he went 1o o | Miner ehild. - The' bl was taken to the 7| ofiee of State Attormey Searls o] toere she £} taken been mi L7 # | she had been confined at the home of Mre. 1| Atwood ‘and. while there Rosawell coached sl her in what she was to sav when she eame befere that she.must ot tell of hier relations §| with his Rephew. Aldrich. 0| the girl; Rosswell had planned to get her . 1|¢utof fie stute before the sperior epurt Game'im, thus. rebbing the state of their Witness ' the cage. ¢hild, gurt of to ‘elear; Ris: mmr‘mw the i¢h, had séeured all WMs ‘evidenss Aldrich changed his plba 15 fuilty and was given LS ghing . Bad Mt the reom and hi RENIAA (he' xprase’ hes. iitery station. after him d8on iafter With intimidating and trying to influenee & Wwithess of i e SRS Stripes in France, was presentéd before| CHAMBER OF COMMEECE ADOPTS CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS The censtitution and by-laws of the “Charaber ‘of Cormeres Inc., tured the doughboy's Jife in Billets after| Wore Rfiafted xt.n mesting of the mem. ::: of 1M|nn e‘mn held on Wed- It was an unusual preduction with aa 3y eveming at $ o'cldck at 142 Main and made 2 very faver-|9trest. Charies P. Weils/ former presi-| .. But | 8eat of the Norwich CHamber of Corn- a few hours clapsed Between the three|Terss, predided &t the mesting which 88" which were laid &t the Rems of Ma.|¥as for the Sursese 6f orkamizing and dame Benoit; a motherly French matron | 2608ting a comstitution and by-laws. Tha Narwieh constituiion by the foll Libby, € and A commi lots for the started adoption of tendanes at . C. oA, will the seamen the club number of n upen sarly member virlly will :l Been & popul ings. : e with pi¢aty GRORGE' ttended by -one -men. 1ot Gearge tiees of the was el Ruth is. town heyse day evenitig’ Spicer and” Stérsy F. Plerce as repre- sentatives.. Fer pleton Gaughter, Mra. Atwesd. ais6 of: RESEERNE ko) tois A ‘warrant for his arrest was $Worn out by Grand Juror Thompsén and Détegtive Jackson and Sheriff Young went ~#nan, found him, and locked un-’g tie: Yolice station at Putnam win Wi, ,Charles Witliam . H.. Cruickshank, were reag. by Harry M. W zation) man from the American City Bu- reau, and were adopted ax read. duet. the ballsiing in the primaries and final election’ of (N8 new direstsrs of the. new chamber of commares. The b to the members mnd- Balisting Will ba immediately. lawg there Was & general discussien the tRINgs that N will ben#fit mest. There was a A “Y7. CLUB TO NEAR COLLBOE APEAKER AT MEETING | The N. P, A “Y" Cab, an organism- tion of AsaSemy uppér-classmen, Which Was organized a year agé at the Y. M. evening at 6.45. be invited {rom amesg the members of e thres Upper clasass. & fotal of absut forty being expected a! the supper on Friday evening. The objeet of the clab te which each ich eac] 1 high standards of Christian living" in the ‘achasl and ebmmunity. The activ. ities of the olub heip the members ty at. {tain their abject By imtroducing 2 strong sragram. C.F. Bavage of Deep River. county Y. M C. A secretary of Middleser county, the snepker 6f the svening. fol- © SHOrt business mesting and so- il time. ” Mr. Savags miaved with the Brown unfversity festhali team at sne time and far 5 number B EALLY TONIGHT WILL OPEY REFUBLICAN WEADQUARTEERS Tepubliesn ‘headauariers o She- ioues e D Fheess Trust _company wwilding will be opened this: (Phureday) evening kt'f o the- Libérty - Drum._soeys and 2 coloren Auaririte remdering. music. A res fashionad' palitienl. rally is e BUML BT | buttons. and Arteraturs -with sl te m{n‘n -eandidates, axn Leffsigweil is te ifi"im; IOMINATED [ wOR TOLLAND REPRESENTATIVE ‘The ‘republiean caucus at, Tolland was for representativy six vbtes and was -declared no; Mes. Ruta' Benton, Chatles H. Fiulkner. Prank L. Hamiiton were elected rged by the ‘additien of Mrs ion and Mre Dlancie L. Lew- Presten . 4Amoerath in auews In Adnying esnstitutioral rights of frie as- serablage #h vesterdny in t meeting to Mrs. Evans a 6 Dé taken | Boardman. Shephierd at | JOHN & CODMAN AND ANNA M DA- Bheving them, vis, Mansheid Center, Went to Who was taking their 3 y.. For ‘several weeks. the Baston, Mass., Oct wieh. Conn, v Undersigned protests law under which Mra, Glendower Evans was prevenied from right of free spesch guarsmteed by Cono, coratitution. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LEAGUE FOR DEMOCRATIC CONTROL. Mayer d hadnot been mRtter was taken uw by the andl last. County De- . Yepresenting that offee, 1o the case. He was inform- the CRlid that they taken - to ENer thes whni they b Cambridge, Mass thes whai they had told Mages . L. Tares Norwich. Conn Why shéuid Nperwich Arat améndment tion? Conn disreard of Amy ican constitu- H. W. L. DANA BOABDMAN TAKES APPEAL FROM CITY COURT FINE Fonnd guilty on the charge of refusing to obey an officer in t! city eourt Wed- nesday morning, *Albert T. Boardman. a leader of the local socialist party was. fined $25 and coste. _ Mr. Boardman toox s appeal. Mre Rlisabeth Gieadewer Evans, the geaithy Brookine, Mam., we- man who was arrésted with Mr. Board- man Tuesday evening as the result of an attempt by them to hold an opsn meeting on Ferry sireet in d Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, was ed by the cou: Judge John H. Barnes toek the bench a 830 o ck and+ Prosecuting Attorney Leée Roy Robbins called Mayer Herbert M. Lerou to the stand. % In answer to a question regarding his talk_with Mr. Boardman previous to the mee®ig, Mayor Lerou said he called ) Boardman on the telepheme and teld him that if_the meeting he.was to. hold on Ferry street blocked traffie arrests would tollow. To this, the mayer stated. Mr. Boarfman repiied, “That's what we want.” The mavor then stated that he had first Yearned Of the mepcing from litera- turs passed about the streets. The mavor was crose examified by At- torney- H. L. Rdih for the acoused. The next witness was Police Sergeant John H. Kane. - Sergt. Kane told of the arfest of Mrs. Evi and . Beardman and of how Mr. ardman refused o move his automobile. He said that there was a crowd of over 500 people on Ferry street at the meeting ahd that the street wob completely filied and the crowd oy flowsd into Maln street as far as The troliey tracke. Officer Daniel J. O'Nell who aseisted Sérgeant Kane in making the arrests eor- roborated the story of Sergeant Kane. Mrs. Evans was next cilled to the stand. She said ahe was 64 years old. She had read the eomstitution ef the state of Conmecticut regardisg the pre- ions of freefoms of speech and that hi believed that she was carrying out that right given Ner by Cemmeciicut. Ne officer Bad told her ‘hat she was et to be aliowed to spedk. She said that when the officer toid her to move éa e turned to the ofowd And said that the polics officer had ordered her 1 move on and that ihe meéting would be sdjourned te K.elners ball Following Mrs. Boardman was Boarfiman said he had lved m for the past 15 years and that he had dring that time spoken a held oper air meetings in Nerwich several times He said that previous to this meet yas oal on the telephene Lerou and during the econvel eaid the mayor sald: Alusfeh Man and the Minar learning ef this, wrote a Bigelow eourt .apparently grew lock Wednesday utham with _th and it was Wer atory ring the six weskn she had Accgréing te hér story the court. He had told her According 18 S S Witn the Miner the , Resswell expected o ll‘qgla they were BSIOw 1o what ne o character of Ald- M4 known that the state Réaatwell sesity thin at. the railroad #iclock. He. will be charged the and by:laws were presented committee, Arthur 3. Twist They tt, organi- 1 o Was appointed to ocon- primaries hate béen mailed tiot Following the the eemstitution and by- n rWich neefls most and go0d at-} | ight. 1 hav the reply was given meeting s held, (he mayer weat or e e follow. Go Abead. 1 replied to the ma Yor. blocking of traffic. man, and 1 want oontinued to know why the crowd gathered upon the raising of the republican banner. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs Joweph Mountaim bas been enter taining her aygt and umels from Mon- treal. of Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Stome York have baen visiting Mr. Stone’s Tint Your Gray Hair Trial Package Free! Just for a short time. prove to many more women, that Brownal the perfest tint streaked hair, the hold ite opening meeting of at the Y. M..C. A, Fridsy Thb charier members of Ber_tweaty-fopr ana 4w members are to be voted in the shaRsn. Visitors wil! - 9 “Bain maintain in erfer to thousands of ne_ is i fact for gray, faded manufaétures of this really Wwonderful preparation. wil send & trial package free to those who write at once. atone is positively guaranteed of vears has lar spesker for bovs' gather- | Brown: and o Loan ard iock with 1a articipated : Camphign fhe. pletures arding ot el ‘twenty-fi . women and thi “Phare Weré six candidates On the infarmal bal- Merritt received thi nated Aé but will quickly transform gray, faded hair in the most amazing manner so that your friends will marvel to ses you' Zrowing younger instead of oid- er. Regular bottles can be from any dry t at G0c_and $1.50. . Tw color: ni to Medigm Brow and “Dark Brewn to Black." For a free trial boitie with easy, comiplete directions, send 11 cents to postage, packii and war tsx to g“h’e Kenton Pharmatal Co, 53¢ Cop- pin Bldz., Covington, Ky. peace. 'The tywm eommitise TS NAND POR AssTMEBLY the it Long Sbeiety on Wednes- m&-fi-hm Wiiis of the peace, Ap- John ‘Peckbam and Mary A. Rominated by the cavcus. Judging. f1om the countléss prepara: tlbns 424 reatments Wilh are com tifually beink advertised far the pése of making thin peopie flesny, Yhioping arms, neek hnd and beanty, there are evi: ~deatly thou. s of and women who keenly febl their ex- ceasive thin- s contained in GEORGIA HAMILTON. modern foud: Physicians claim there I8 mething th:t will supply this denciency so, weil hate knowh' anfong d hospaate, and is sold by Lée & All Aruggists utder #fact.on or Mome Ruaranter of back. By faed- nd by suphly= necessary -Phos- come trams- in the appearance - with od eisments, onsa : Increase in Weight aiso carries with it a general improvement in the heaith. | Nerv: ss. sicepiessness and lack of energy, Which nearly alwuys aedome pany exces tninness, should seen Sisappear, dull eyes ought to brightens ind paie cheeks: glow with the bioe of perfect heal Georgia Hamn jiton, who was once thin and frail, pe- porting_ her own experience, writes EBitro-Pnosphate nas brought abeut & mAgic transformation with me. T 4 15 pounds and never before fait a0 well® : CAUTION : — #hile Bitzo-Phosphate is Unsurpassed for the relief of nervous- ness, general debility, etc. those taking it who do not desire 1o put on _fleeh shouid use extra care in avoiding fai- producing foods. NOTICE Mupmebile Cars will not be reduesd in price fer the present. Any drep befere April 1, 1920 will be refunded to fut<re purehasers. €. Y. PEXDLETON. 45 BROADWAY. HCPMOBILE AGENCY. USED CAES FOR SALE —— s e~ ter. Mrs. C. H. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Stone spent Sun- _ day with Mre. Elliot Clemence of South- bridge. A large deiegation from here attemfied the service at the Eastford Congregas toinal ¢hurch last Sunday evening. ‘Th service whs conducted by a gospel team sent out By the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Mre Adeie Cobleigh went to Prewi- @ence Tuesday to attend the funeral of her nephew, Charles Rivers. Mareus Morse received the nominatien for répredentative for this part of the towR at the republican caucus Monday. Easex.—County Commissioner George D. French of Essex was re-elected first seisetman, an offics he has held for many years. BIED. MORIARTY—In thie city. Mary C. Laary, widow of Ju: arty, 403 Centrhl avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1 1 Mori- I understand’ you ! have advertised a meeting for tomrorow | 1y According to Mr. Boardman, arrests wil There was nothing suld regarding were net made on Broadway for red recently by the Ro- Tried and Proven Family Friend This little girTs father says, “1 have | been using Father Joun's Medicine successtully for the last fifteen years. I catch eolds easily on account of & severe sickness 1 had seventeen years ago and Father Jonn's Medicine seems 1o be the only medicine that will do me any good. I alse give it to my children when they have a cough and with the same good resu: (5 ) Aug. J. Morneau, § Eoyisten St Firen burg, Mass Sl M A A & i . Or use clari= §et molasses. oney. ot corn ¥ instead of sugar wyrup, il desir Thus y.‘bu-.h ll_fufl mt—a :'-‘HI-BY suppiy—but costing no more tha m’a’:‘l’ bottle of ready-made coi » . 3 e y;n 5 medicine, there i8 really néthing better to be bad any price. Tt goes right to the s and gives ‘quick, la velief. omptly beals the inflamed wem- Eraues that dime e fireat aad b ssages, stops I anpoying Bk, Toosens the phlezm, and our cough stops entire or bromchitis, croup, hoarseness bronchial Pinex is 3 of Fombus for |