Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 5

You have no m- ‘how sal is Pyrunll until you use e 4 now. Get a §0 cent box of luy lnll gist. Be relieved of itchinj hemorrhoids nnd -xuh . A single box has often been sufficient. ke no sub- stitute. If you would like a free trial, please fill out and mail the coupon. SAMPLE Ci mmnnzanlt%nu oy 58 Pyramid Bide.. Marshall, wmm--mmpu‘m-n Pile Suppssiteries, in plain wrapper. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. C. V. PENDLETON For Representative of the Town -of Norwich VOTE EARLY! THEN BUY CLOTHES OF The F. A. Wells Co. THEY HAVE Smashed Prices $60.00 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $48.50 $57.50 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $46.50 $55.00 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $43.50 $50.00 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $40.50 $48.50 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $39.50 $47.50 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $38.50 $45.00 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $36.50 $42.50 Suit or Overcoat— NOW §35.00!; $30.00 Suit or Overcoat— NOW $25.00 Spring Prices Now The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” pemem————" 10 NEW YORK- New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful ever night tiip down the Seund and reach yeur destination retreshed and satisfied. lent service throughout. L: Y dM w 1%.6‘:" daily_ex- ce unday, . m. N:fll rudy, at 7:00 p" : Yoo THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY WHEN YOU WANT (e put yeur bu ey Plary are peing -llocfl"l'hlnkmvh‘ social afairs. Light vehisle ln‘l’ at 5:18 this evening (standard time.) Eilks—Riection returns tenight at the elub.~—~adv. Thirty-¢ight hunters' licenses haye hmwouu:uuuunqwku Hebrem. The Montyille nin of the Palmer Brothers Co. started up Monday, after a shut-down of a week. ames Shropshire rams o ordis H o Mostvine and. South Quring the week. Mrs. H\l will continue her dressmak- ing at her mew home, 84 Omeco street.— adv. The day’'s length has decreased an evea five heurs, a fact very M(leuble during the November gfiernoons. ‘Word has been received in Niantic that Mrs. H. C. Johnson will sail frem Len- don, England, en Nov. 20. Bfil—-..fllhl returns ml at the ub. —ady. 5 Nut weex the Week of Prayer, ser- vices will be held at the Central Baptist chureh Tunesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. - The parechial achoals held no sessions Monday, All Seints’ Day, the pupils being dismissed after attending one of the morning masyes Ralph Sweet of Providence, R. I, mo- tored to Lord’s Point recently to close Tizours for the season. cert. 'Get yeurs early.-—adv. The unmamed new park at Bank, Reed Blinman aad Howard streets, New Lon- don. is now adormed with shrubbery, and promises to be very atiraetive. The employes of the Paeker Tar Soap factory of Mystic and Noank ‘enjoyed a straw ride to Norwich ome evening re- cently in a large motor truck. From Uneasville Mrs. Joseph Miller has been called to Willimgntie on account of the iliness of her sister, Mrs. William Williame, whe was seriously injured by a fall. Today (Tuesday) is All Souls’ Day, a day of great devotion in the Catholic church when the dead are especially re membered, hut is not 3 hely day ef pre- cept. Wlks !'—S8eeial sessien temight. Musie. Bieetion returms. Boxing. Big feed— adv. Mombess of the Epwerth League of Trinity Methodist ehurch sre arranging for a supper. The proeseds to be used in providing Thanksgiving baskets for those in need. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene B. Seamans have returned from their wedding trip amd are keeping house og High street Mystic. Mr. Seamans is 2 member of Park chumeh quartet, Norwich. Ausiliary, Y. M. C. A., meets ay with Mrs. A. Van Wagener, 101 Union street, at 3 p. m.—adv. Delegates fram Eastern Conmmectieut branches of the Girls’ Friendly society have been in Greenwich, attendinz the 27th annual meeting of the Girls' Friend- ly soeiety of Cenneeticut. A thap!t offering meeting of the For- sign Missignary society is to be held Pr-i day aftermoen in the Hugh Henry Os- good Memerial, Park church. Tea will be served following Lhe meeting. Denisl* Pigher of Noank, employed on the new mill construetion em Pequonnoc road, was severely injured when a larze stone relled down an embankment and strmek hig foet, fracturing his leg. Hear Allen MeQuhae at the Commu- nity Heuse, Tuesday eveningy Nev. Sth. Tickets on sale at Cransign's.—adv. Phis is Nationa: Apple Week when pa- triotie housewives are expected to in- creage the maie of the Garden of Eden forbidden fruit by ueing it in as many forms as their ingenuity will suggest. One of the ingenious madels of The Tabernacle made by Capt. Charles T. Potter, of Norwich, has just been com- pieted by him for a missionary, whe is to take it to his field of Ilabo rin the Great Northwest. Teachers Norwich learn that Provi- dence teach are assessed seven dollars each to pay for the attorney who secured the/increase of salary for them from the eity and that $10,000 will be the total amount to be raised. Wiks \—Flection roturns tonight. Feed. Big boxing exhibition. Members only.— adv, The New JLondon fire committee an- neunced that heginning November 1, Chief John Stanmers and First Assistant Chas. H. Rese would cover the city by 12-hour shifts, the former being on duty during the day and the latter at night. The Fourth Red Crose Rell Call is te be held Armistice Day, Nev. 11 te Thanksgiving Day, Nev. 25, next. Here- after every anniversary of the end of hes- tilities in the Worid War will be the date tor the Am public to remew its Red Cross Allefiance threugh dollar membershins. Under granf of special dispensation of the master, St. James' lodge, No. 23, will omit the lar communication this ev- ening and hold instead on Nev. 9.—adv. To extend the eontrol ef scheol au- thorities over children until they are sev- enteen years old instea dof sixteen, is the objset of A. B. Meredith, state commis: sioner of sducation, in suggestions which he is making to the state board of eduea- SPRAGUE EEPUBLICANS: PACK THEATRE AT RALLY e republicans en the eve of the election held u large and enthusiastic raliy at fhe Jldein theatpe in Baltic Menday evening. ~The theatre was pack- ed te the doors and a large number Were .turned away whe could net get In- te the building. N. Walde Kennedy of Providenes was the princinal speaker of the evening dnd held the aitention of his 2udience fer & selid hour while he inter- pretad the Taague of Nations. Mr. Ken- nedy reterred to Article X as The joker in the politieal deck. He also teei mev- eral falls out ef Mr. Lonergan and urged the swppert of Mr. Brandegee as the best man for the semate. William G. Park, eandidate for repy: sentative, aige spoke te the meeting. re- ferring in his talk te the lgber situaties. saying that his company had aWways tranted labor fairly and were emeng the first te advoeaie the $-hour law. Seated o nthe stage wers Charles Barnes. chairman of the rally, Mr. Ken- nedy. Mr. Park. John C. Stevens and Lawrence Drescher. Music was furnish- ol during the evening by Mrs. M. V. Milner's orehestra. Many Pretty €pstumes st Hall Pasty. AL the R of Mr. and Mre. Abner Schwartz at 256 Perkine avenue Monday evening, Radis Behwarts, their 11l.vear- old daughter, entertained about 20 of hor young friends at a hallowe'en party. The home was decorated - with eern stalks, Jack o' lanterns and witches and ether Hallowe'en novelties. Baeh little/ guest was costumed in kallowe'sn regalin rep- resenting witehes, gypsies, s and other eharagters. Miss Schwartz was rossed as & baby dell, The ness before the public, thers is ne medi. um better ghan through the adve eolumns of The Bnliatin g dancing. ts were the hestess, elesing & most evenlag. Only emongh tickets issued to eover seating capacity at Allen McQuhae con- Mrs. Orsem H. Sweet of Scotland and | I3 chgrm E. Hiiten eom,u- ill gt his home on Upion street, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Sulth-r\x- antic have been in Franklin te spend & few days. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Schwartz and fam- ily of 23 Perkins avenue were in Cel- chester Sunday, calliug on ‘friends. Ggorge Kelley of Norwich Town, and Frank Cantello of Franklin street, me- tored te Providence, R. 1, and Plymouth, Main sjreet, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guard, torrmu‘l.v of Washington street, Norwich, have left to spend the season at their winter home at Daytona Beaeh, Flosids. e ———e— SEE ELECTION RETUENS @N BULLETIN'S SCREEN Election returns, local, state and eationgl, will be shown by stereopti- ten on & mereen in fromt of the Bulle- lin“office as fast as they are received tonight. The pablic is cordially invited te ayail themselves of this serviee, which will be made as complete as possible. It will net be possible, however, to sllow any visifors to the Bulletin edi- :uhl and composing rooms, where it be readily seen, there will be much work to do and the doors must s kept lock®d to guard agasinst in- trusion that would hamper the efferts of the staf im hamdling the election efurns. The poils in Norwich will be open in all districts at 5.30 3. m. todsy and re- main open until 6 p. m. OBINARY Mrs. Franklin Sisson Mrs. Mary I Sisson, widow of Franklin Sisson, died Sunday merning at her home, 21 Pacifie street, New London, fol- lowing two weeks' illness. She had besn in poor health, however, since last spring. Mrs. Sisson was born near Cleveland, 0., July 23, 1835, the daughter of the late Romanta and Charlotte Forsythe lves. When she was eight years old her mother broyght her to Hartford, where she at- tended private school until she was tem years old. At the age of 1§ she came to New London and following her marriage to Mr. Siegon, whieh took place Oct. 6, 1856, at the Universalist chureh in Main street, Rev. Walde officiating, she took up her residence in Coit street a short dis- tance from the old Jennings school. Later she moved to Pleasant street. At the age, she was living at 193 Broad street. Mrs. Sisson had all publie interests at heart. She was a writer, a brillant con- versationalist and intensely patriotic. She was a prominent member of the loesl Christian Seienee chureh.. Mps. Slsflon is suryived by her niece, Mrs. H«{u r Brooke, whe was a teacher of Ph education in the New Landon puahlic schools for 12 years: two nephews, William Ives of Jerser City and Herry Ives of San Dlegn, Cal., three grand niees - Mrs. Billard, wife of €apt. Freder L Billard, U. 8. N. C. G., of Washington. D. C.; Mrs. Lawrence Chappell of New London and Mrs. Abbie Norkett, also of New Lendon: two nephews. Dr. Edward Prentice and Dr, Frank S. Norkett of New London: seven cousins, Mps. James Awes, Mrs. Elizabeth Ames. Mrs. Charles Howard. all of New london and Mrs. Elizabeth Geckler of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Martin Cowles of Fairfield and Mos- es Manwaring, former city tressurer of Bridgeport. . Mrs. Sisson was a distant relative of the late President Garfield. Jghn A. Meade, John A. Méade of 41 Meridian street, New Londen. died at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New Leonden at Sunday afterneon, fol- lawing an o tion for stomaeh trouble. Mr. Meade conducted a news stere in state street for several years, selling out recently. He is survived by a brother, Michael; a sister Miss Mary Mead: Thomas F. Walter, a nephew, and three nieces, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Nellie and Alice Mead all of New London. Mrs. Isase Agranovitch The death of Mrs. Pearl Jeasie Agran- oviteh, widow of Isaac Agranoviteh and mother of Mrs. Joseph Soliz of 311 Hunt- ington street, occurred Saturday at her heme, 228 Huntington street. Mrs. Agranavitch was born in Russia §3 vears age and csme to this country in 188S. She had heen a resident of Comnecticut for 23 years. Besides Mrs. Soltz, she is survived by Ptwo other daughters, Miss Jeanette Flor- ence Agranovifch and Miss Bessie Agran- ovitch ;three sons. Sol, Abraham and P. Joseph Agranovitch. and five grandchfl- dren. Burial was in the Jordan Jewish eemetery on Sunday. She formerly lived in Colchester and her son Abraham married Miss Rose Crumb of this city. The sloe is theught to he the "original of all the Buropean varieties of the plum. VINEYARD WOBKERS HEAR Two talks on the political campaign made entertaining features for the meet- ing of the Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist chureh on Monday evening with Mr. and Mre. Shepar® B. Palmer of 142 Broad street. Attorney Charles L. Stewart presented the republican side and Gilbert S. Ray- mond represented _the hoth being listened to with great interest by the thirty men and women present. Refreshments. were served by the host- ess. At this meeting the members of the society invited the men of the chureh to attend. EVERYTHING READY FOR BALLOTS TC BE CAST Everything is ready for the opening of the polis at 5.30 o'clock this (Tuesday) moming. The voting machines have been placed in pesition in all the election distriots, have been tested and found in perfect working order by the two machinists, the moderators and other election offi-! cials have duly been imstructed in their duties fer the day. The last word of adviee for the elec- torate is merely te repeat What has been said before—Vote early. time of her husband's death feur vears | TWO POLITICAL TALKS! Ashley T. Boon and 8. Jeffrey Coit, and | | the mayer and members of the common REPORT WTflJSUPPI.Y STATEHOSPITAL An inquiry from Cogtelle me, pres- ident of the trust of the Norwich 13 Insane, Mass., Sunday. to the baard of Water commissioners, Mrs. Calla Neff Whittemore and Miss on what terms nder what Lillian N. Giles, who have been visit- mfifkm the city of ieh will un- ing Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Neff of 463 |dertake to su) the Norwich State Hospital its nermal supply of water of approximately 200.000 gallons fay, was laid befors the esurt eof mmon council at its, November meeting in the couticil chamber Monday evening by the water commigsioners, and after geme discussion was referred hack to thg wa- ter commissioners for further censidera- tien. By “further cemsideration” is meant the werking out of some feasible plan in detail by which the ecity could furpish the hospital with water, nrovided the wa- ter commissioners sh lecide upon a favorable recommendation tg the coun- {ell. The council would then have some- thing upen which to act. It was feit on Monday eyening that the ceuncil was not |sufficiently informed upon ‘the matter ;whmh would mean an eutlay by the city of approximately $50,000 for a new pipe ‘lme over Laurel Hill avenue, to take an {action. { By the propesition subm®ted to the water commissioners the Norwich State hospital woeuld agree to take from the city of Norwich, “its full requirements of normal eomsumptiom, increasing the same in case of future growth.” This would negessitate the Water department replacing the pregent six-inch main on Laurel Hill ayenue with a 12-inch main from the present 12-inch main near Lau- rel Hill bridge te the city line, 3 die- tance of 6100 feet. From that peint to the hospital the 12-inch main would installed by the state or as otherw may be agreed. This would mean an approximate expenditure of $50,000 by |the city and a similar experditure by the state hospital through the staid. The council meeting was called to or- der at 2:25 o’clpck by Mayar Lerou and the reading of the minutes of the previ- Qus meeting was omitted according te the usual custom. City Clerk William R. Frisbio then read the retyra of publication of the new traffic ordinances which went into effest Sunday, Octeber 31st. Recommendatigns ef the public werks commitice were Pead by the eity elerk and disposed of ag follows: That Cove street he laid out 88 & pub- lie highway from Nerth High street westerly_and eongideration of the lawout be postpened until the esumeil mesting of December §th. Reecosmmendation was accepted and hearing was set for Deeem- ber 6th. New Walks on Hedge Avemue That new walks of cement, conerete or tar and gsphait be laid by the following Dproperty owners en the wesierly side of Hedge avenue and that walk® be com- pieted by May 15th mext: , Est. Luey White Merritt, Central Baptist chureh, Mrs. Minnie Camphell, Margaret J. Pres- ton, Martha Burgess, Frank E. Fitch, Emma Shaniey and George H .Lyngh. Report was accepied and regolution des- ignating December 6th as date for hear- ing on sidewalk order was adopted. That petitioner be given leave to with- draw in the petition of William Finlay- son asking that Franeis Place be ac- cepted as 2 public highway. Petitioner was giyen leave to withdraw. That petition of Frank C. Atehison for permission to remove twe small trees on Mohegan Park lamnd sa that petitioner con construet a read to one of his houseg be referred baek te the park eommission- ers. Public Werks - committee are in favor of granting permission. Petition was referred back te the park commis- sioners. That petition of F. E. Beckwith for permjssion te instal] a gaspiene tank at No. Main street be granted. Per- mission was® granted. The clerk read a petition from Charles W. Robinson and 20 others asking fer 2 bug light en Champlin street. The peti- tion was referred to the police commis- sieners, The police commissioners recommended that the petitien of N. Lathrop and oth- ers for twn bug lights on Dunham street be zran Phe petition was granted. ' The police commissioners recommended that the petition of Fred N. Clark for a light on the westerly side of Geer avenue be granted. Petition was granted The police ¢ issioners recommended that petition :’m‘lchnl- Barbarossa for a light on Pond street be granted. Peit- tion was granted. The police commissioners recommend- ed that the petition of Juliys C. by.eer and others for a light en Hamilton ave- nue be granted and that twe lights he Installed instead of one. Recommenda- tion was accepted and petition granted. Aceept Invitation to Review Farade. An invitation fram Robert O. Post, Ne. 4. American Legion, council to review the Armistice Day pa- rade to he held on the afterncon of Neo- vember 11th was accepted. "Phe fire commissioners reeommended that thej fire marshal iesue a permit to the Edward Chappell company to eveet a barn .on their Central Whart property. The recommendation was acsepted by the council. The matter came fo the atten- tion of the fire commissioners and the council owing to the fire hazard. Teeds and releases of the Cliff street extension were presemted by Carperation Counsel Rdwin Higgins and were order- ed printed in the Journal. Report on Comfort Stattom Alderman Arthur L. Peale reported progress on the matter of the eomfort station for women for which $1,260 was voted recently. Mr. Peale said that it was originally planned to loeate the com fort station in the N. Y. N. H. & H railroad station but that the railroad company declined to allow the placing ' of the comfort station there. A new lo-! eation has been settied upon. The report was accented as eme ef progress. State Hespital Asky Water The clerk then read the following eommunication from the state hosgeial to the water eammissieners, whieh had been referred to the couneil by the water i board: To the Board of Water Commissioners: NorWiek, Conn., Dear Sirs: The State of ~Conmecticut desires 'to protect its Nerwich State Hospital against shortage of water and las a precaution against much shortage lor possible contamimation of its yeesent svstem, deems it desirable to seeure dual merviee. Its present comsumption is ap- provimately 60.000 galions per day. The City of Norwich new owning twe reservoirs with Independent water sheds and an abumdant supsly of water deliv- ered by gravity, naturally desires to market its excess product and thereby merease 1ts revenue. The Norwich State Hospital, heing 2 patential customer, wonld agree to take frem the City ef Nerwieh, its full re- quirements of mermal eomsumntion, in- ereasing the same Im ease of future growth. This weuld neeessitate the water department replacing the present 6-ineh main en Laurel Hill avenue with a 12-inch main frem Its present 12-isch maln at or near the Laurel Hill bridge to the ety line, 2 distanee of about 6.100 feet on Laurel Fill avenue; from that point to the hospital the 12-inch main to be insialled by the state or etherwise as may he agreed. The Btate appreciates that in ease of a water famine and the neecessary cur- tailment of eonsumption af the dty. ser- vme to u:e hp-rlh.l .might hawve to “be | Rugh, sent to China at any time remote contingemey arising, the city should not supply water during said shortage to any consumers, other than for domestic purposes, who may become users of city water, subsequent. to its taking on the hospital fer service. This arrangement mizht bhe adjusted and any legal obstructions or uncertain- ties eliminated by act at the next sesgion of the General Assembly. Therefose the city having an abundant supply of water to sell, the state asks through its trustees, on what terms and under what conditions, it will undertake to supply the Norwich State Hospital its normal swpply of water of approxi- mately 200,000 gallons per day. plus its normal growth as a permanent eustomer for all time. Respectfully submitted, COSTELLO LIPPITT, President, Norwich State Hospital. A motion was made and seconded that the communiecation be referred baek to the water cemmissioners for further consideration by thte board. Referred Back te Water Beard Dr. Franklin 8. Wilcox, superintendent of the state hospital, who was present at | the meeting inguired as to what could be gained by referring the matter back to the water commissioners. He said that the water commissioners had had the matter before them and that he under- stoed they are in favor of the plan. Corporatien Counsel Edwin W. Higgins answered Dr. Wilcox’s Inquiry at the sug- gestion of Mayor Lerou. Mr. Higgins said that it is the duty of the water board . to initiate and that when they have rermulated their recommondation with the necessary details that the coun- cil ceuld then act om the matter. The water board have not yet worked out the details yet. Mayor Lerou said that he felt the eounctl is welling to do whatever they can in supplying the state hospital with water but the course to be followed is for the water board to consider the matter and then make their recommendations tc the council. Mayor Lerou said that the council will expedite the matter just as soon as the necessary details and that if necessary a special meeting of tha couneil could be called to act on the matter be- fore the next regular meeting which will be December 6ih. Dr. Wilcox indicated that he is de- sirous of immediate action so that if fav- orable aetion is taken he ean prepare his budget and make arrangemenis for the intreduction eof the necessary legislation in the zeneral assembly. Mayor Lerou said that he was inform- ed that Reuben S. Bartiett, president of the board ef water eommissioners. had taken the matter up with Mr. kippitt, offering tentative suggestions which the hospital trustees might use to predieate a definjte proposal to the water board. The communication from the state Kospital was then referred back te the water board. Letter From Water Board President Mr. Bartlett's letter to Mr. Lippitt, referred to by or Lerou, follows: Mr. Costello it President, Norwich State Hospital, Nerwich. Dear Sir: Your letter of the 29th in- stant addressed to the board of water commisgioners is herewith formerly ac- knowledged. As doubtless you know the subjeet matter of your letter was dis- cussed informally at the regular meeting, of the board last evening. Writing simply as the president of the board of water commissioners and mere- 1y eutlining my presert view which may be changed upon further econsideration and with the hope that a eonclusion sat- isfaeaory to all may be speedily arrived at, it oecurs to me to suggest that some such plan as the following might be worked out and save your institution from a dilemma that would be exceed- ingly unfortunate if not almost a trag- edy and conserve as well the rights of the people of the City of Norwish which bound to be my first concern i The City ‘of Norwieh and vour board secure such legislative authority as may be needed. (3) The 'stte pay for the laying and maintaining under the direction of the board of water commissioners the tweive inch main from the city line to the b pital including costs of meters and such other fixtures as may be required. (3) The state enter Into a contraet with the city to pay for the laying of & twelve inch main to supplant the present six inch main on Laurel Hill avenue. stimates have been submitted to the board inidicating an outlay of $50.000 to lay this main. Present six inch main on Laurel Hill avenue takes care fully of the needs of the eit. (4) 'The hospital to pay for the wats at a meter rate to be agreed upon. (5) The service by the city to be sec- | ondary to whatever demands may Dbe | made for water by the inhabitants of the | city. That is. there will be no guarantes | of service and unless the city has a sur- ) plus of water none is to be delivered th2 hospital. These tentative suggestions are offered for your consideration as something that perhaps vour hoard of trustess can pred- { icate a definite proposal upon te the | board of water commissioners which pro- posal T ean assure vou will reeeive speedy and careful "attention. Very resvectfully, REUBEN S. BARTLETT. President Board of Water Commissioners. City of Norwieh Armistice Day Contribution of $200 Alderman John S. Biackmar presentad a resolution authorizing the appropria- tion af $200 as a contribution to help de- fray the expenses of the Arm T celebration which is heing arranged for November 11th hy Robert 0. Fletcher Post. No. 4. American Legion. The res- olntion was adepted. The monthly report of the street eom- | joner and the monthly report of the | city tremsurer were accepted after which | the following department bills were ap- proved: Water department. $2.303.13; department , $5.016.78: $2491.47; department of . cemeteries, $107.58; gas and eleetric department, $9.946.37; finance department. $65.169.25; pul werks department, $10.438.56; fire department, $4,7 park department, $249.70, : The quarterly report of ‘the water board«was presented and acoepted after whish the council adjourned. no'fps street lghting. WHAT NORWICH MONEY 18 DOING IN CHINA “Do Norwich people who have heen the eontributors to the §1,200 through the Norwich Young Men's Christian As- sociation for the support of R. W. Ciack in ¥, M .C. A. work m China realk what a tremendously Important part their money may well play? This was tha question asked Monday night by Arthur Rugh. international see- retary, In the esurse of an interview here, Mr. Rugh answered ‘the' question him- self. “Threugh that Norwich money, the Young Men’s Cheistian asseciation is able to maintain 1n & Chinese city of 400.A08 people 2 Y .M. C. A expert. Mr. Claek is a man whe is showing the Chinese how in ¥. M. C. A, work. For the earrving on ef the work they, the Chinese of Pap i There is no reason why |evening when the re tare e Ull You Answer These Guestions? you knew why qintmenu do mot "w,.;“u&\':.?.m&.‘as O and danger an Da you w the r'n;‘ af piles is in- ternai? That there is l m.‘tln of blood n !M lawer bowel you know it ther: :5 un internal tablet remedy uenvur d by Dr. Leenhardt ud known as HE! ROID, now uld b e & Osgood a dnlltlltl ;Amulfy‘ that is guaraa- o tlnmll.hu n"b“ rby ]re- movin, e internal causi Teein; nlaed ‘clrcullllan in u't‘g' nv!’r hnwuf This simple home treatment has an al- uut unbelievihle record for sure, nd lasting relief te thousands of Bile mk sufferers, and saves the need- ess Bain and expense of fl" 2 ratl s uld mot do the same for yi T —————— ROW owiRg te the fall in the rate of ex- change it means between $1.260 and $1.500 probahly. Beeause of that, it is hoped that Norwich people who dre in- terested in this field may be led to in- crease their gifts. Pao Ting ¥Fu is the first big station on the main line hetween Pekin and Hankow. It is the Chinese “'est Point with a mili- tary academy with 2,000 officer pupils. From among these ape @gming some of the Christian Chinese .who are to %e the most influential leaders of their mation. When Mr. Clack located at Pao Ting Fy said Mr. Rugh, who has visited ther 4 the governor pramptly gave 13 acre. which is just one block away from the main street apd m uged 3s a recreation ground. Mr. Clack and the association are looked upon as the athletic leaders of the city and he was chossn to lead the Chinese Clympic team. The aesaciatlon has rented a big thres story byllding on the main street near the post office and here is-condueting ed- ucational classes, day schooi and night schopls that keep it full every hour. ‘What is China expecting from Ameri- ica? Mr. Rugh was asked. They want our confidence in them, was his answer. They need our finaneial help for investment purposes, our hewm in teaching the Chinese the meaning of cit- izenship and methods of organization. And Adlerica must give to China the moral power to fight azainst the grait that is eating the heart of ina. fiedtoureferthebutm i “THE HAUNTED WOOD” BY HELPING HANDS SOCTETY The Spiritual Academy en Park street taxed te its utmost capacuy Monday the from of a hallew beings collected “bones” as an admission fee. and pygmy witehes -guided the guests to seats in the eerie arena, lighted | only by the harvest moan, across Whese face, large black cats darted, while wide- eved owls and cats serenaded from meigh- boring fences. A Ghost Patrol, followed by Whose| Who in Witehiand, opened the pregram,! #and the shadow-play The Haunted Woed. with many characters, fellowed, new and novel stunts were playe well as the more popular of the time- honored_hallowe'sn games. Mrs, F. V. Larkie was a truly typical witch and revealed the future. She oc- cupied a lizhted cavern, and had the proverbial cauldron+ with Witch's Peor-| ridge. 3 Prises were given for winners in the various contests and old-time refresh-| ments were served. i Those in chargs were Mr. and Mrs. A. Dowsett, Mrs. Charles S. . Mrs. Chariotte Powell, Mrs. The regular hostesses were a by members of the society in presenting the games. - Hilarity seemed the kevnote of | the affair -and everyene speat a happy time, P — WANTED T0 KNOW MOW | TO CHANGE HER VOTE | While the voting machines were being demonstrated last week a woman whe | had aprarently niastered the mysieries of | the machine and knew what (o do on elec- tion day thanked the demongtrator for his kindness and left the room. She had only ®ome a sherl way when she returned and | asked: i “If T should go into the hooth, pull the | lever, and then go out, and after 1 had been gone a few minutes and. then dis- ! cover I had voted wromg, could I come back and vote again?" The man in charge of the machine in- formed Ler sne could mot. BOY BCOUTS TO LAUNCI ests of Norwich, Preston and Ledyard, and of the State. Vete For ALLYN L. BROWN For State Senator BANG' Teas and Coffees Have dropped 407% in the past twe weeks. Some of the largest houses in the country have been forced to close up en account of this tarrible] blow. We have purchased a speci shipment of the best Mocha and Java Coffees in the country and shall retail them for 3B, Rpe S5 Grde TEAS English Breakfast, Japan, Formosa,] Orayo Peko:, Gunpowder and Cey- lon 4.0c, Regular 55¢ Grade Do not pay more, for everyone should be able to sell the best at these prices. Pure White Trade Here and Get Your Pony Votes CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS The Boy Scouts of Norwich are mak- ing preparations te launch a members WEDDING, e m = Prn—Gunts. campaign on November 15th. The cam Fred Stein Orn and M Anna ag- Paign has heen endorsed by the Nerwich|dalena Gunts, both of Zaltimore, ’Lfa Rotary club and will be carried out un- | der its auspices. The object of the cam-! ipaign is to increass the membership of the scout orgamization to increase the |finances of the various troops and to se- lcure a s out executive for tais di Nprwich is the omly city of its si | Naw England without a sceut executive. <c ut executive, Roy E. Berry of Boston be in Nerwich on November 9th and 15th te assist in the campaign. an | : b FIVE VOTES F'ER MINUTE 11 FIRST DISTRICT ,\\‘ERAGE‘; Eight new voters were made Mond the examining board comprising town cle voters m: age since the I examining beard The first district has a total of 4.905 voters and of this number at least 3,300 pected to vote. With a voting day gf twelve and & hal urs jn length this | menas that nearly five votars mu through the machines every trhoughout the day the and selectmen. The eight new Menday became 21 vears of | al regular session of the|™ minute Rambler Rambier Troor ity Methodist ckurch, cial for their friends, in place of their | usual meeting Monday evening in church. Appropriate games were played nd the Scout's erchesira g several F)Mrnrn e Treop Hallew Party. ri Scouts, of heid a hallowe'en were served. united home Orn of this cit PrE—————p— in marriage at of the bride, Crn is th more at O mm.n e son of Mrs. where he is w etor of a large gutpmo- » Mr. 1d is the prop spendink after which re being az after Dec s street. The polis in Norwich will he opem h I distriets at 5.36 a. m. today amd re uin open until 6 p. m. . Yer: for Defeadant orty at iff and had spute over afese and Gallvan had while he was are a Cold in One Dar LAXATIVE The re BROMO uine bears the Ting Fu, raise a budget of about §23,000. This Nerwich investment of $1,200 makes Y. M. C. A. werk pessible among the popuiation over ten times the size of Norwieh, The "Chines: pays the bills| | and do the work.” The sum of §1,200, eontinued Mr. in 3 under the proment Mumnmtluhuu of sueh twenty years before the war ameunted to about $3,000 in Chinese money, but CENTRAL ‘STORE PHONE 1238 Fores Native Spring Lamb Boned and rolled—33¢ lb. Armour’s Star Ham 7 to 8 lbs—45c¢ lb. Fresh Made Sausage Meat Fancy Dairy Butter Rich Jersey Cream Fine King Apples New Assortment Educator Cockies Hatchet Brand Canned M LK YOUNG & SON - =%