Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 5

—_— EXHIBITED IN HARTFORD 265th next. | Ghosts, of strange Lawns and pastures have revived since Thurpday's rain hi Tamps at .14 this evening The tight nights during’ No- vember will be from the 23d to the 27th. year Thanksgivini is,three weeks from Thursday of Niantie has bought the -,J':'Jz’a:fl house on River street, Deep River. Park church has been apportioned $300 the Nerwich quota toward the State Sunday Sehool association. 2 Mre. Hill will continue her dressmak- at her new home 84 Oneco street. anhu cennection.—adv. duci d at Ocean Bocen rotrasmes Slowly” the work beimg about two-thirds completed. “The Otis library reading room d?rvud an attraction for a geed mumber of wisit- A few ardent local peliticians are dis- gtures of the presidential nomi- ness ‘windows of limousines. The Sodalitas is to give a Hallowe'en social to the United church school tonight (Monday) in{the Community house. witches and all manner figures the Hallow- e'en groups about the streets Saturday evening. 2 2 Conductors on. the Norwich-New Lon- don electric line now. on reaching Uncas- ville call “Montville, Uncasville, Palmer- town, Oakdale.” The men being the defeated: competitors in the recent contest in Andover grange are to furnish supper at the meeting this (Monday) evening. Temperature as low as 38 derees was recorded Saturday. Vines and plants show the effects of frost and the exceptional beanty of the foliage is ended. Friends in Norwich learn that Warren Iee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., member of Sedgwick pest, G. A. R, is hurrying to | complete another book, ambitious and busy at 86. . Fall improvements, repairs and paint- ing are in progress at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. McGuinness, the for- mer Charles Mitchell residence, on West Thames street. ) At Trinity Methodist church Sunday at the meeting of the Epworth league at § the topic was Christian Principles in Poli- tioa. Lk. 22: 24-27. The leader was LOUIS ORR tompelled to use a. gas ‘mask. ! At an- ©ther time a piece of shrapnel pierced 3 #6 1] vith Mr. and through the steel helmet that he Always|drcs s o Baiccr 105 mroad srbot mo Wwore. Every day he was froeed to take|man have been invited. Fefuge in a bomb-prest cellar. Hach meorning, Cardinal Lucon on his rounds to see thoge who had suffered in amy Wway from the bombardment of the pre. eeding night would stop and biess the ar. Aist as he worked at his eassl. Astist's| 20, €Xtra hour to sleep. Ew!l of Mr. Orr's estching of the old i Guy B. Dolbeare. The Parish Aid of Trinity Episcopal store in Bath street, Tuesday, November 2nd.—adv. This (Monday) evening the Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church standgrd time was made in Norwich Sun- day so easily that no ome was disturbed by the reversal, beyond giving thanks for Ajmenth’s mind requiem high mass for is bridge were semt to the national|Dr. George A. Comeau, requested by the museum of all nn'rm-,ln friendly *ions with Franes. BOLSHEVIKI PIGHTING TO Sebastopol, Crime, Oct. 29.— rela- | parich Holy Name soclety, was sung in St Patriek’s church Saturday at 8 o'clock by Rev. John H. Broderick. Unhinged gates, damaged piazza furni- WIPE OUT WRANGEL ARMIKS|ture, scraps of Jack-o'-lanterns, trails of confetti and paper spirals indicated Sun- A. P.)—Russfan bolshevik forces; have day morning that the Hallowe'en frolics the armies commanded by General begun a violent offemsive to wipe - out| 24 beén fast and furious. The ex-service men from the towns of Wrangel, head of the South Russian gev-| Ellington, Andover. Tolland and Vernon ernment. The Bolsheviki have attacked | have accepted an invitation of the com- At twe points, crossing the Dnieper riy.|mittee cf the Rockville Armistice day er river opposite Nikopel and branching out from Khakevka. Troops from the Polish front, dw,well celebration to take part in the proposed exercises. There are 138 freshmen at Conmecticut 2s masses of Siberian soldiers, are being| College_for Women, the largest in the sed in the offensive, and heavy reinforce- ments are being rushed up in the effort to break throngh General Wrangels lines, This is the first time General Wrangel has been outnumbered and excelled in artillery and materials. He has been shortening his front to create recerve forees in preparation for the offensive, which he has expected for the last few days Miss Young, . teacher in Westminster Hil school failed to receive notice of the teachers' meeting held in her home t.:n of New London last week, so did net at- :l\. Other teachers of this place attend- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Bengston of Fest Hartford, with Mr. and Mrs, Gun- nterson who recently bought the place nearly opposite Frost schoolhouse wers guests Oct. 24 at Lomgview farm, (the Olsen place). Mrs. Jack Silverman and Mn. Rebert Finley of New York have returned home after a visit with their relatives at Rose- Israel Harvey Rosenweig of llnml.u 2 1o atiend ie Srothers Sarpvis Porms. Ing to at s brother's e . Miss Marian Osgood and Clifford U. Hill of Providence were also guests at Rose- dale for that event. A teachers’ meeting due Tuesday, Nev. 2. is postponed umtil Thursday on ae- The newly made women veters are being instrocted that they vote for thetr eandidate for president by means of vot- alectors ‘whoee names are down on the repudilean an ddemecratic tickets, respectively. Mrs. Frank Bennett, hér mother, Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Flen. with Maud Russeli, her niece, are moving to ‘Whaodstock. Ghosts have heen Invited and onelat lsast has signified it attention to attend fha Hallowe'sn festival at the parsonage this (Monday) evening. Al others have been invited, regardless of age. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, Mr, and Mre. Bailey of Middletown were callers in town Sunday, the 24th. The Ladies’ Band met with Mrs. George Bridges Sunday afternoen. Monday night Hampton band met at town hall. = Mr. and Mrs. Weston Thaver were ‘week-en dzuests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. William Jewetts, have re- turned to Maasachusetts. Mre. Carrie Carr is visiting ‘at Mrs LC.‘C!:‘MMI and Mrs. Wm. Spald- The women dflm River grange, P. H., No. 1%, with Mrs, Chalres Burnham and the sewing sircle known as the Harmony club, fiftebn rer Seater B Mrs. gmnu t_the ine. A%nr S L. B.Q tal Look VE'S signature 5 it e Shea’s News Bureau ‘Magazine Specilit history of the college. The list includes Mary Higgins and Ellen Wilcox, Nor- ‘wieh; Helen Holbrook, Agnes Jones and Myrtice Tryon of Willimantic. The Connecticut Woman Suffrage asso- eiation will heold its 51st annual conven- tien in Unity hall, Hartford, on Nov. § and 9. Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme, the president, will call the conven- tion to order. ¥ The subjéct at the Men's Forum ef the United Comgregational church Sunday was The Growth of Political Democracy in Germany Up to 1850. Many men of the congregation remained for the discus-. Teifl“'m pastor, Rev. A. H. Abbott, was ader. A 'bus line which has been run between Chester gnd Saybrook by Mr. Sherwind of Bridgeport has-been discoptinued and the result is causing a great deal of uneasi- ness among the factory workers, who be- ‘wail the suspension 6f the Shore Line Electric railway. The Friends of Irish Freedom have re- @quested a solemn high mass of regquiem for Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, aiid the other dead hunger strikers, Thursday at § e'clock at St Patrick's chureh, that parishioners and all sympa- thizers with the cause may attend. The United States eivil service commis- sion anmoumces an examination for plum- ber's heiper, males, over 18 vears of age. Two vacancies in the department of the interior. Washington, D. C., at $340 a wear. will be filled from this examination. Appointees may be allowed the increase granted by congress of $20 a month. South Coventry’s wealthy summer resi- dent, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, has issued invitations to a large dinner party at Washington this (Monday) evening in compliment to her son-in-law, the coun- sellor of the Italian embassy, Giuseppe Catalani, and daughter, Mme. Catalani, ‘who are making a short visit in Washing- ton en route from the Far East to Maly: Norwich, in the county braneh of the Conmnecticut Sunday School association, iy called upon, before, Nov. 1, to pay its apportionment of $3.000, covering $1,500 remaining unpaid, owing to war werk campaigns, for each of the two past years, The money is to be raised by gratuitous contributions from the different Sunday schools of the city. 12 MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. North Tonawanda, N. Y, Oct. 31— Twelve men were killed early this morn- ing in an expiosion and fire at the dis- tributing town of the Niagara Falls Pow- er Company here. aftef the new ormers had been cut in at the distri tower of the power company's plant. ThiMeen men were crowded in ths room watching the work of the new machinery when there was an explosion, apparéntly caused by a short eunit. The force of the blast burst steei barrel of lubricating oil which form ed part of the mew equipment and the flash of the electricity ignited this oil, dhich was thrown over the men in the reom. o One escaped parently. ious burns by jumping through a v(rnm. The other eight to escape from the flame- filled room but all were so badly burned that they died in the hospital today anq tonight. - The men were residents of North Ton- awanda, Lockport, Niagara Falls and La- Provided Ts Good Mail sent by the new air route gets there In a hurry, provided it gets there ay all. News. \t the Ruth W g falls on the | church will hold a rummage sale at the The .hange from new time back to The explosion oceurred a- few minutes| Helen T. Greene”of Mis cit Mrs. George . Gre and Plainfield have been in Norwich to visit Walter Greene, who has récently purchased nt) of Boston, formerly of Taftville, has been wpending several days at the home of her varents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Grant, »f Providence street. Mrs. Sears attend- ed the wedding in Niantic Saturday of con on tin office election night. SEE ELECTION RETURNS ON BULLETIN’S SOREEN Election returns, loca’, national, will be shown by screen in front of the Bulle- as fast as they are received a former schoolmate, Miss Inez Loretta Horton and Francis Gerard Connor. state and. The public is cordially invited te return: avail themselyes of this service, which will be made as complete as “1t/ will not be pessible, however, to allew any visifors to the Bulletin odi- torial and composing reoms, where it tan be readily seem, there myeh work to do and the doors mu; bé. kept leck®d to guard agaimst in- frusion that would hamper the efferts of the staff in handiing the election OBITUARY. ¢ Miss Mary Jane Palmer. Miss Mary Jane Palmer died suddenly on Saturay at her home, 138 Broadway, She was the daugh- ter of Col. Edwin Palmer and his wife, Harriet Newell Morgan, Pilgrim and = Colonial ancestry. She taught for many years schools of Norwich during. her earlier wo- manhood and her success is shown by the number of men and women, some of them professors in our largest universi- ties, who remember her as one of their best loved and most inspiring teachers. She was a woman of wide sympathies, keen judgment and intensely devoted to In her later lived quietly at home caring tenderly for her aged father ‘and in her turn re- celving the loyal and faithful care of her immediately family. member for many years of the Broadway United church, and had also been the of a large clase' of young wom in its She lea Rev. Frank Palmer, of acute indigestion. her friends. —now the Sunday school. this city. of three weeks. Albany, N. Y. here ever: since. her stepdaughter, this eity. in She Cony Mrs. Henry Austin Roath. Mrs. Adeline-1. Corning Roath, widow of Henry Austin Roath, died Saturday afternoon in this city following an illness Mrs. Roath was born in 73 years ago, and came to Norwich when a young woman, residing For many years she resided on Laurel Hill avenue and for some time past has made her home with Mrs. She was twice married. She leaves one son, Harvey D. Kingsley of New Britain, and four grandchildren. P WEDDINGS. Connor—Horten. Inez Loretta and Mrs. Ed- The marriage. of Horton, 4 o'clock, parents in Niantic. dnughter of Mr. ward Everett Horton Franeis Girard Connor, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius. Connor Mass., took place Saturday afternoon, at at the home of the brides Rey. Wilfred Powell pastor of the Baptist church, performed the ceremony in the prese §e of relatives Miss of of and intimate friends. The bride wore a gown of brown lace over rose satin with brown lace nat to match and carried a shower boaqust of bridal roses and lilies of the vallsy. She was given in marriage by hes fathac and was attendeds by Miss Edna Katharine! Herbert of Voluntown, as m1'd of honor, | Who Wore a frock of autumn broivn ‘trim- med with fruit and hat of carried an arm bouquet of y anthemums. Albert L. Ledyard of Boscon, mer schoolmate of Mr. Connor, acted fbest /man. The bridal chorus from 1 hengrin was played Following the ception was held after which Mr. Mrs. Connor left on an automolile tour! through Maseachusetts. Clark, orations were laurel, yellow chrysanthe- mums and rosebuds. . Shugrue—Sallivan, Patiick Shugrue, formely of this city, but now of Hartford, and Miss Margaret ! Sullivan of 16 Golden street, were mar- last Wednesday" morning Mary's church by the assistant pastor. Rev. W. H. Kennedys becomingly gowned in blue crepe de chine and was dttended by her niece, Miss An- na Sullivan of Hartford. The best man was John F. Shugrue of this city, brother ried of ®he groom. A wedding breakfast was served at'the home of the bride and the newly mar- ried couple left on an automobile tour fafter which they will reside in Hartford where the groom is employed in the rub- ber works. Men's Bible Class. The -Men’s Bible class will .meet as 4sual at 6.15 for supper on Tuesday night. The study will adjourn in timefor the +lection returns. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | The Misses Oliver for Roxbury, Mrs. Henry been the guest Mrs. Oliver L. Jo winter. Wm. C. Ru; tome on Hardwick, Mass,, spent the summer. by The 2 ggles and his sist Annie’ L’ Ruggles, motored o thos Broad street, Friday, from where and came ls a siter, Mrs. Amos A. Browning, and two nieces the Misses Helen P. and Alice C. Browning, all of ceremony & re- The house dec- left town recently afier a manth’s visit with L. Bennett, Mrs. H. C. Hatch, of Windham, has H’l\l‘:!weell; tof Mr. and on, before o - panying Mr. Hatch to Florida lts;:otlge will N of the public years she had been a grégational-= acher one brether, J. King, of Niantic, and Leominster, 11 lace and low chrys- a lor- sl Miss Qrac: and} at St. e bride was to their they have men were instantly killed, ap-|~ The revolver was to. “aded but 1ad ene bullet shell in it. fear tfi‘ Chelsea cot, Bermande, Louis Weiton of 614 Main ptrest and James M together, and, according to the story told iden was confirmed as permanent receiv- | pil nurs'y as a token of their regard and & new home in ‘| son of H 21 Maynard Minor of Wat- erford, president general National -Secie- | ty, 'D. A. R., is the guest of Miss Flor- | ence S. Marcy Crofut, of Hartford, regent ilys Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs, Thomas P, Sears (Ruth M. suppesed The Racicot bey is in_a eritical eon- dition at the Backus hospital. The bul- \et entéred the abdemen at the | 'nd passed through the bedy, the backbome. It was located by 3-ray and ;has begh removed. At the t the boy was as com- b Z ed on CIff street Savings bank when Raci- -nx z&b Mpngay @oraing, ¢ of 38°Clff street, all boys about same age, were to the police, Racicot was offering to sell the revolver. It was a .32 calibre yeapon and Rac ot said {t wasnWloaded He hand- SAYS CHINA’S NEED 18 FOB CHRISTIAN LEADERS NOW China's great need for Christian lead- ers was the topic of two interesting lec- tures at the unien service held by the DUnited Couu?uonn! church and the Central Baptist church Sunday evening under Y. M. C. A. auspices. The union service was held in the United Congre- gational church and the attendance was large. & The service was opened at 7.30 o'clock by James L. Case, president of the Y. M. C. A, who extended. a hearty welcome to those present. Following the singing of a hymn Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United church, read the Scripture lesson, beginning with the 9th verse of the Tth chapter of Revelations. Prayer Was offered by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Arthur Rugh, long a missionary in China from which far away country he has lately returned for a brief stay in the Unit4d States, was introduced as the first speaker by Edwin Hill, secretary of the local Y. M. C.-A. China is alone, wandering and lost, said Mr. Rugh. She has cut away from her old government,. her old customs, her old language and her old educational sys- tem. Mr. Rugh went on to sum up in brief the political situatipn in China which he termea as chaotic. He told of a great mew party formed in China to develop a new republic. I think they will get it, but it will not be for years, said Mr. Rugh. " Speaking of Japan's “interest in China Mr. Rpgh said: The military pafty of Japan has the money, the military par- ty of China wants it and is getting 5§ and in return they are selling out the country. o Mr. Rugh said the Chinese are scrupu- lously ‘honest in business dealings but that in politics they steal all they can. The laws of bukiness do not apply in pol- ities in China. Mr. Rugh advocates more attention to the conversion of thé youns- er generation. gl Bolshevism, he said, finds agvery ripe fleld in China. The church of Ged will win ‘in China unless you fail us and I da not think you are going to fail us, said Mr. Rugh. ‘We are ready for a great forward movement. The Chinese problem is in America. China will accept Christ in the morning it you will carry Him there. The secom speaker was Frederick L Nichols of the Y. M. €. A. international commiittee. ’Mr. Nichols spoke of. the great possibilities of Y. M. C. A. work in Latin Amer.ca, Japan, China and India. He told of the crying need of physical and industria]l secretaries in India and in other countriew. There are 197 American sceretaries in 21 countries. * We ought to have 300, said M. Nichols. The service was closed by prayer by Réx. Mr. Abbott, following the singing of a hymn by the congregation. SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS 3 g BEFORE JUDGE HINMAN The ‘following matters were disposed o fhefore Judge George E. Hinman at a superior court short calendar session in New London Friday morning: Orders of notice were granted in the cases of Duane vs. Duane; Kerns vs. Kerns; Stankye vs. Stankye; Cady vs. Cady ; Bogardus vs. Bogardus; South vs. Suoth; Rose vs. Rose, and Daniels va Daniels. ~ Bonds of $75 to prosecute Were order- ed in two weeks in the case of Stetson vs. Gadbois. The motion to cite in S. M. Kaplan as a co-defendant in the case of Allyn vs. Cherpey, et al, was granted, Attorney John H. Walker of New Lon-! er in the case of Mariano v&. New Lon- don Bakery and Delicatessen Co., and an order was passed for the sale of person- al property. An appraisal of $4,308 was filed Wwith the gourt. Demurrers were argued in the cases of, Birmingham vs. Evans, et al; Dilon, adm. vs. Evans, et al.; McNally vs¥ Ev- ans et al.; and Thidabeau vs. Evans, et al, and thel judge 'took the papers. An order was passed to cite in parties defendant in the case of Moran, adm., ve. Bradford, adm. Robert E. Taylor of Stonington was apointed guardian ad litem to -the de- fendant in the case of Main vs. Main. The receiver was made * a2 party. de- fendant in the case of the Southern Men- haden Co., vs. the Niantlc Menhaden Oil | & Guano Co. . An order-was passed for the allowance of the claim of the United States Rail- road administration - for approximately $90,000 as a preferred claim in the case of the| United States Steamship Co. vs. the Groton Iron Works, Judgment for foreclosure of a mort- gage for $3.414.42 was granted in the case of Bailey vs. Luey and December 81 was set as the limitation of time for redemption. 2 Judgment for $700, as per sworn b of particulars, was entered in the case of Solomon vs. Martini, et al. Enjoved Hallowe'en Games. A pleasant Hallowe'en narty was given on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Catherine Delessio at 442 Boswell avenue. The evening was enjoved with games ap- propriate to the season of the year. Re- freshments were served by the hostess, closing a most enjoyable evening. Those present were Elizabeth, William and Gurdon Humes, Ruth Fiteh, Mildred, Mary and Humphrey Brennan, Arthur Cook, Mary Yerrington, Viola Lovett, Agnes, Irene and Joseph O'Neil. Gitt te Miss Rose Durr Miss Rose Durr on leaving William W. ‘Packus hospital after three years of ser- vice as head nurse was presented §100 in gold by the visiting physicians and pu- wteer. Miss Durr is to engage in scheel nurs- ng in conmection with tho new healtn programme of the Norwich schodls. i N ST Costume Party for Hallowe'en. At the home of Mrs. John H. Kane at 436 Asylum street on Saturday evening a Targe number. of friends .zathered in a real H+llowe'en snifit.- A pleasant time was enjoyed with games, dancing, vocal selections and piano Belections. Nearly all the ruests were in costume, adding greatly to tHe merriment of the occasion. Refreshments were served by the hostess. | Prayers for Cork's Lord Mayer. ° The - congregations of the ‘Catholic ghurches of Norwich were asked during he services Sunday to pray for the re- ‘Jose of the souls of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork ‘the other huyyer } 1he damage was slight. A child pulied 2 B cluded TEONARD P. CHURCH T8 Z THAMES BANK TRUST OFFICER , Leonard P. Church was on - Saturdsy slected trust officer of the trust depart- wment of the Thawes National bank. The sppointment was made’ at a of the board of directors of the bank in compliance with the federal remerve board regulations, series of 1920, eovering yrust powers of national banks. Mr. Chureh’s cember 1, 1889. vositions, including receiving teiler, pay- ing teller. and E vosition hf now holds in conmeetien wi the above office. _ Under the federal reserve board regu- la the bank is authorized to aet as tn admimistraton, - regls- of stacks and bemds, guardian ef estite. assignee, Teceiver, committe of es- tates of lunaties, of in any other fiduciary | Aso capacity ‘in whieh ~Connectieut ~bamks, trust’ companies , or other corporations which come into competition with pa- tional banks are permitted to act under the laws of Connecticut. POLICE MADE 158 ARRE: ¥ IN MONTH OF OCTOBER Folice department records of arrests im the “month of October made 2 total of 158. Intoxication as a cause of arrest approximated the figures of the days be- ™ ack, . - e bad charge of the service. WEEK AFTER DEATH BODY IS IDENTIFIED mnhm;‘u'hadm‘;wnk Satwrday night after bei at Norwien Town by an automob! en by Alfred Upham of been identifted a3 a Russian Pitehviile by the mame of Steve Shenskin of Chicksken. He is unmarried. about 25 years old, and Tas beem warkia - in tne picker Toom in the mill at Fi‘chvilic A Fitchv.l> men named uinat »aw the body Swirdss nmight ai the Henry Alen & Sem v’ dertaking rooms axd| theught he lkmew the man. Sunday number of Titchville people also posi- tively identified the bedy. It is said that fore John Barleycorn was. outiawed.|the man had an aunt in New London and There were 75 arrests for this cause with breach of the peace second in the list with 22. The fellowing was the .record for the meonth: Intoxicatien 75; breseh of |the peace 22; theft 6; ne 3 violating traffic rules 1; viplating metor vehicle law 10; carrying concealed weap- on. 2; keeping disorderly house 1; fre- quenting disorderly house 3; violating city ordiance 2; reckless driving of aute 1; driving auto under influence of liquor 3; selling liquor without ligense 1% M- sane 2; imjury to ylr(vl’u property § o trespass 7; i embezziemen: 1; refusing -to ‘ohey -officer 1; street that it was suppesed he dad been vi Mer me that his absence from Fitchville had not ‘occoasioned any anxiety among those whe knew him there. X Py e PAUGHYERS OF VETERANS GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthiay surprise and a hallowe'en party together were given Saturday night for Mrs. John Irvish ef 146 Laurel Hill avenue by twenty members of Clara Barten tent, Daughters of Veterans, who eame te tae house in a bedy, presenting her a beautiful basket of fruit and proceeding to make ¢ Vote For ALLYN L. BROWN For State Senator also spoke briefly. Mrs. Louise Skinner returned to New York Tuesday after a lensthy visit with mer mother, Mrs. William Puttiker. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rusich and fam- fly of Ashaway spent a few days last week with Mrs. Rusich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill. — e Te Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigrature of E. W. Grove. 30c prii e P g walking 1; fornicatien gy MRES. E.“A. HARRIS SINGING IN.PARE CHURCH QUARTETTE As Miss Helen Whitford, contralte of Park Congregational chureh quartette, Is to be absent for several weeks. Chorister Eben Learned has secured Mrs. E. A. Harris of Otis street, Norwich, as substi- tute. Mrs. Harris sang in a chureh in Montpelier, Vt.. before moving to Nor- wich, where her husband is general audi- tor of the Kastern Connecticut Power company. She sang during Sunday’s ser- vileen\_ making a very favorable impres- sion. Eugene B. Seamons, bass of the guar- tette, who has been absent since his mar- riage at Mystic several weeks ago, re- turned Sunday. ' While he was away James Justin Mpore has substituted most acceptably. 3 TOKALON UNIT ENJOYS PRETTY HALLOWE'EN EVENT A very pretty and successful Hallowe'en dance was held Saturday night at the Community Center hall, Main street, un- der the auspices of the Tokalon wmit of the Girls' club. The dance was an invi- tation affair and the Hallowe'en decora- tions were unusually attractive, the hall being decorated in true Hallowe'en style, with cornstalks, pumpkins, vellow and White crepe paver interwoven and stretch- | ed from corner to corner, crossisg in the center. The walls were decorated in black “witches, paper cats and lanterns. The dancers were in costume and wun- masked about 10 o'clock.. Refrashments of cider and doughnuts were served dur- ing the evening. - Johnsen's vrehestra fur- eished the music. L s ELECTION HOUR ADVICE GIVEN FROM CITY PULPITS At the request of the election officials. notice was given from all the nulpits of the city on Sunday asking yeters to get fo the polls earlv to cast their ballots Tuesday. The women voters were asked 1o remember the advice thatia 00d time for them to vote would be between % and 11.30 jn the morning, but not to go to the nolis beiween noon and 2 o'clock which is the hour that many men who are employed have. to use because it is the lunch hour when they can get to the polls without interfering with their bus- iness duties. 3 The -nolls are oven from 5.20 in the morning ‘to 6 o'clock in the evening. SVERTURNED LAMP MADE CALL FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT A fire caused by an overturned of \amp was responsible for an alarm from Tox 23, Main and Ferrv strests, Satur- day evening at 6.08 o'cl The fire was | in thé dwelling house at No. 1 Hl street! | owned by George Habeed and oecunied Yy John Karnatskl. The firemen used anly chemical in extinguishing the flames. tablecloth and the lamp on the table om to the floor. ————— TWO BELL ALARMS IN MONTH OF 6CTOBER | During the month of Octoker the firs | fepartment answered {wo bell alarms. ten | t:lephone alarms and one false alarm &ent in by teleph § > Both heli ajarma were sent in from' box 23, the firwt for the Chapman building fire last week and the other for the HIll street fire early Yaturday evening. : - FUXERAL. £ e g e The funeral of Fi Fellowes er was held at 2 o'clock’ Sunday after- noon from his late home on Dolbeare Hill, Montville, where many friends gathered to pay .their final tribute of K quartette frém the Montville Center church sang two hyTans and the services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Avers, a blind minister, who spdke feelingly and sang a solo, The Citv Foursquare. The bearers were George H. Bradford, Frank Ty one with hallowe'en games, Mr. Irish added to the pleasure of the eccasion Wwith a number of Vietrela selections and the Danghters served refreshments from the ‘bountecus baskets that they brought. Gifts from Califernia and a postal eard shower during the day were wther re- minders te Mrs. Irish of the kindly thought her many friends. Sterrs Studemts Republicam. A straw vote by the students and fae- ulty of the Conneeticut State coliege held ‘week nroved conclusively that the septiment of the college body distmetly favers the republican party. A total of 260 ballots was cast, result- mg in a vote of 132 for Harding, 73 for Cox and 5 for Debs. Govermor Coolidge defeated Franklin D. Roosevelt 135 to § for vwice president. Everett J. Lake proved te be {iie most popular man en the ticket amd carried the offiee of gov- ernor by a vote of 201 te 53 for Tyler. A keen battle centered around the name of Frank B. Brandegee. He won by & comfertable margin of ‘77, ‘getting 164 votes against §7 for Lonergan. Receiver May Borrow $5,000. Judge George E. Himman passed an or- der in the suverior court in New London. Friday merning authorizing Frederic W. Mareer, receiver of the Niantic Menhaden Oif and Guano company, to borrow a sum | not te exceed $5,000 with which to pay expenses pfumanufacturing and marketing Taw materials on hand and in process of | manufacture smee Oct. §, when the com- | pany went inte the hands of a receivey The order was passed upen the appli- cation of the receiver, who claiméd that there was not sufficient money amohg the assets of the company which would em- able him to conduet the business. Eleetion Retorns at Y, M. C. A. The public, both men and women are invited -to the Y. M. C. A. building on Tuesdigy evening when election returns will be announced from 7 to 12 o'clock. #Admission free. COLUMBIA Miss Ruby Williame, teacher./ at the Chestnut Hill school, attended 'the fall meeting of the Connecticut State Teach- ers' Association held recently in Hart- ford. ¢ Dr. Samuel A Little of Hartford, son of the late James P. Little. with his wife and friends, was in town last Friday, in- specting the family burial plot, anmd meeting friends. Dr. Deugias, brother-in-law of H. W. Porter, with a party of friends from Boston, was in town aiso in Hebrom Fri- day last. An auction of household goods was held at residence of Mrs. Cox, who with her sisters, Mrs. Reardon and Shaw has occupied the house known the Tucker plaece, near the Green. The: leave town this week to reside m Man- chester. TSRO Rev. T. Newton Owen, Bastor of the 10cal Congregational church, Philip Is- ham and Luther Buell ajtended a eon- ferenics of T. M..C. A. workers in Roek- ville Mohday evening. Plans were dis- cussed for the organization of a Tolland county association, and it was voted to secure a secretary for the county for the Y. M. C. A. who will start in each town a boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. Supper was served to the members of the conferance in the Congregational church. Jake Berkewitz of Chestnut ' Sost purchased a handsome six cylinder automebile. W. Clifford Robinson has recefved a communicagion from Harry C. Smith of Rockviile, irman of the imvitation and publicity committee on Apmistice Da: celebration for Toliand eounty. extend- ing through him a cordial invitation to ali former service men in this town to attend a celebratien in homer of the day in. Rockville, Thursday, November 1lth. There will be 2 parade and flag raising in the morning to be followed by a dinner and speseches, and cloring with a dance Schofield, Edward Comstock and ~John Fellowes. ~ Among the many beautitul floral tributes was a standing wreath with the ~words. “Our Organist,” fiem the Montville Center chuureh. The arangements wers in charge of ry Allen & Son Ce. SR Stereopticon Pictures at Y, M. . At the 4 p. m. men's m Y. A ay & dience eénjoyed an illustrai Faith. Gustave Bockman ef was the speaker 3 the Hen- the au- | Ha eral|.te Clevelsnd. in_the evening. Individual invitations have ben sent te the boys whe served in the war and are residing in town. Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans ‘house on the Green Friday last and went She expects to spend’ the winter in the south and California. e——— Dr. Cié Valet. of New Jersev, _Rey. B. U: Hatfleld of Westerly t” sermon © at the preach- chapel Miss | I EVEREADY LIGHTS Batteries, Bulbs, Daylos, and Supplies for Flashlights. They are useful in the long evenings now at hand. We are agents for Edison Mazda Lamps. SHOT GUNS = Best made Fire Arms—Win- chester and Remington Shells, | Hunting Coats. BATON CHIASE 6. 129 Main Street, Norwich MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY® The Name’ “The Finest Furs Nature Produces” was _not idly applied to Mac- pherson Furs. It was given them because of its appropri- ateness. Our Furs are the finest, fullest, glossiest Furs it is possible to procure, because they come from, the points farthest north, where nature COATS, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPES AND WRAPS. MACPHERSON THE FURRIER