Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 5

FREE TO Free Trial of a Method That Anyene C Use Without Discomfort er Loss of Time. expense. . James W. Bussey, of Norwich, has | been in New York on a business trip. -\ Attorney Arthur F. Libby, of Nor- wich has been at his home in Putnam ' VARIOUS MATTERS of long standing or recent development, |ing. ‘whether it is present us occasional or chronic asthma, you should send for a No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are trou- bied with asthma our methed should re- free trial of our method. lieve you promptly. ‘We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all {n‘ght some of the trees are literall] forms “of inhaiers, donchies, opitm prepa- |juufless: 8, . “paten! smokas/' e, / o e ont 10 ALhw everyuns | The/lody of Thomas Appleby, of Old at our expense that our methed s de- hreathing, all wheszing, and _all thgse terrible paroxsems. ’r ton immortant to neg- ‘Write now and bezin Send_no moncy. Simply mail counon below. Do It Today signed to end all diffeult This free offer | lect a single day. the method at "onee. ~—you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 69-N Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: evening, Nov. th.—adv. —advy. Since the severe rain storm of electio Lyme, overseas, soon. The mercury did not get above the 5 bright and sunny. Lloyd Kenneth of Connecticut —Stat erly for a few davs. nam, was inspected recently Maud Baker of Norwich. The cider mill at close November 5th. Jected but once a week hereafter, committee. L] in Afirsf MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" | &hild’s Best Laxative Accept “California”™ child is having the best and liver and bowels. fruity taste. Syrup of Figs only—look for the name Californi~ on the package, then you are sure your most harmless physic for the little stomach, Children love its Full directions on each Oleott property, class repair. has been put front of Trinity Episcopal rectory, on Virown and family. Frank Morrell has accepted the chal jonge of Charles Armstronz of borough to dance in Plant hall nex veek for a purse of $50. The hunter's moon , Wednesday. rises at 1:05 this morning. The moon will be new vember 10th at 11:05 a. m. N for the auctions next week, when be. |1t rugs and carpetings will be sold. Sam Rich of Waterford was arrestes a motor vehicle without a tail light. At Phoenixville, Theodore Smith ha: son as he has caught a coon every nigh he has been out with his dog, Queen. Nearly every one in Westchester at tended the silver wedding anniversary. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chappell, last Fri ent. The American Thermos Bottle Com paiy of Norwich, is having a most suc cessful season and is to build an im Hill. Only enough tickets cert. Get yours early.—adv. be in New London, i bottle. You must say “California.” ELLINGTON Mrs. C. H. Perry has returned home after spending several socket, R. I Mrs. Landon of Hartford gave a report of the National New Thought eonvention held in Kansas City, Mo., before the El- lington New Thought circle, which met with Mrs. E. B. Kibbe Saturday after- noon. Mrs, John Miller - entertained noon Mr. and Mre. Timothy Burnham have returned to Hartford after spending a Mrs. week with Mr. Burnham's sister, Jennie B. Aborn. ed chu delegate from the port next Tuesday and Wednesday. A rummage sale is to be held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Benevoient so- ciety. Prof. Morgan R. St. John and family the | Somers road to Buckingham road, Willi- have moved from their home on mantic. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards returned Monday from a visit with Mr. Edwards’ sister in Pleasant Valley. LYME Miss Pentz and Miss Louise Pentz ‘William L. E. Rand entertained friends from of New York were callers at Pentz's one day last week. New London recently. Frank Huntley is making arrangements the near fu- to start ture. for Florida in Miss Isabsel Lord is in New York for @ short time. sire. H. L. Reynolds returned Willaston, Mass., last Monday after visit with her daughter, . Mrs. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hull of don were at Harry Walsh Sunday last. George Addams and family of Chess- hire and Mr. and\ Mrs. Lester Fowler of Middlefield spent Sunday at the Martin house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Iveryton at L. D. Harding's last were callers weck Wednesday. CHESTERFIELD Miss Jeanette Miller has returned to New York, after spending two montns with her parents here. The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended by people from Salem. New London and Hanney’s orchastra furn- Fast Lyme. ished music. Mrs. John Kaplan is visiting relatives in New York. The M. H. baseball team is giving a dance this week. Mre. Charles Tinker and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Darling of Salem. Young people from this place attended the band concert in East Lyme Friday evening. Many from here attended the Hal- lowe'en party in Salem Saturday. Terryville—The fad ville High School. forcibly. weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Loomis, in Woon- the ‘Woman's club at her home Monday after- Miss Mary J. Kimball has been appoint- Congregational to the state conference of Congre- #ational churches to be held in Bridge- trom | Harris New Lon- of wearing pa-| per hair ribbons has struck the Terry- Ribbons of gay hues are seen but the idea of paper neckties; reau of does mot strike the male students as| being asked t o fa big estate. Householders are discovering this fa that there are numerous electrical, and oil devices on the market to toward house-heating before actual col weather comes. tion day in Coventr: rane who voted at 5. vote on hig thirtieth birthday same hour he was born. at a local builder. Mr. Roach a start before cold weather. nity House, Tuesday evening, Tickets on sale at Cranston's.—adv. North Stonington’s Irving R. Main, r. defeated FEdna ., defeated Hattie Maine, d., 178 to 158. iAntonio Gentile, attended by relatives St. Patrick’s church Thursday o'clock by the assistant pastor, Myles P. Galvin. at #wum exhibition which opened the eight. gineering Building. Although the members will have thi %|and cook have closed their season. Th ‘Worth Jeing president. In its new location in the wing o the former Marlin-Rockwell plant, Chest pies two floors, with nearly 17,000 en has about forty employes. The new creamery at Amston is pro. up. It will be a large building when fin ished. There are four teams property was rather low and swampy. Thursday evening at the Central Bap a study in the ‘book of Romans. Th a bird's-eye view of the Old Testament. Norwich merchants find considerabl early and quiet Christmas buying goin on. tiev stocks at such tempting prices sinc the recent sharp reductions that wis | porutnity. ; sonal tax, admitted to full rights as electors. Th states specifically that all “male” | dents between 18 and 60 years of age are subject to the tax. paign of You Look Old, Worn Out, Tired Out WHILE THE CAUSE MAY DIFFER| THE REMEDY IS THE SAME Why do run-down, anaemic, over- worked, tired-out men and women con- tinue to drag around in this condition, unhappy themselves and making everyone around them unhappy, com- plaining about their condition, when our non-secret cod liver and iron tonic will create a hearty appe- tite, aid digestion. induce sound sleep, make rich, red blood and in this nat- vigor and Vinol, ural manner ecreate energy. vim, There are many men and women in this city, once run-down, anaemic and sickly, who are now strong, hearty | of Christian Living. and well, all owing to Vinol. . -+ Your dru accept no tute, sells Vinol,, therefore Zionists in America. the King's Daughters, with Mrs, held Thursda (pre!ldin; Sewing was done and it wa a needy family. The United States eivil service ation for clerk, male, aged 20 to 45, i the Panama Canal Service, at $116 wonth and upward. examined in spelling, arithmetic, secting manuseript. mid-week service in the chapel preparatory service. line of Sunday was Math, 1-7; Bible study, Acts 6. tre singing Mr. Learned. Light vehicle lamps at 5:09 this even- We have a method for the control of |ing. . asthma, and we want you to try it at eur Xo matter whether your case is Tiess than three weeks to Thanksgiv- Dance, Palmer Hall, Fitchville, Friday Regular meeting of White Cross Coun- Cil at K. of €. home tonight at 8 o’clock. to arrive in New York from degree notch Thursday, but the day was college at Storrs is at his home in West- A. G. Warner W. R. C. No. 38, of Put- by Mrs. Bozrahville will M. Abelman.—adv. ‘Down in Groton garbage will be col- on Tuesday. it 1s announced by the borough The private road to School street from Church street, a boundary of the W. W. A fine new asphalt walk has been taid Otis strect, the home of Rev. J. Eldred Groton which _quartered Friday | No- “Herb” Smith's orchestra at state ar- mory. Willimantic Saturday, Oct. 30th. —adv. Norwich dealers will be in New York wween $4,000,000 and $5.000,000 worth Tuesday night by Patrolman Laboue in New London, on the charge of operating met with good luck in hunting this sea- day evening. There were 81 guests pres- portant addition to its plant- on Laurel issued to cover seating capacity at Allen McQuhae con- Mrs. Annie Gavitt, who is believed to communicate with Mrs. Clara P. Clark of Chicopee Falls, Mass., to claim her share gas help The first voter to cast his vote elec- was James Coch- a. m. He cast his the The patients at Norwich State Tuber- culosis Sanatorium enjoyed moving pic- tudes Thursday evening for an hour and a half , in the old infirmary. The op- = erator was Jean Keiffer. ELKS MAKING PLANS g 5 She contract for Lyme Memorial hall FOR SEASON'S BOWLING building has been given to Frank Roach, will com- mence the foundation right away and get Hear Allen McQuhae at the Commu- Nov. 9.] two women can- didates for representative failed to win. M. Cook, d., 182 to 159 and N. Frank Maine, A month's mind requiem high mass for and friends of the family was sung in Rev. A number of Connecticut flower lov- ers are in New York for the chrysanthe- ninth annual fair of the American Insti- gute of the City of New York in the En- use of the Norwich Golf club house all winter, since November first the steward jub has nearly 250 members, Joseph C. nut street, the Norwich Box Shop occu-- feet floor space and Manager E. Larue Bliv- gressing ; quite a little of the wall beinz carting stone and dirt to fill in the site as the tist church the Adult Bible class bezan Young People’s class will open rext week under Miss Kilborn. Their study will be The stores are offering such attrac- buyers are prompt to improve their op- Women will not have te pay a per- even though they have been state law with regard to the personal tax resi- | A. J. Kahn, director of the Zionist Bu-| w York, came to Connecticut| | Tuesday in connmection with the launch- ing of a month’s nationwide sales cam- land owned by the American Zion Commonwealth, Inc., in Palestine to Thirteen members and one visitor at- tended the meeting of Comfort Circle of Wiiliam H. Baker, Phillips avenue, the vice-leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, voted to provide Thanksgiving cheer for com- mission announces for Dec. $ an examin- Competitors will be pen- manship, letter writing, copying and cor- At Park chureh Thursday evening, the Prelude—Brief out- | scheol lesson, Principles 12, The . pianist. Miss Marion B. Williams and the leader of | on account of the death of his father, Dr. Freeman A. Libby, whose funeral was held Thursday. Rev. John Cotter, M. S., of LaSalette Seminary, Hartford is aesisting the three priests at St. Patrick's churuch untii aft- er confirmation on Sunday afternoon next. CONTEST OVER CHILD IN NORWICH PROBATE COURT Probate Judge Nelson J. Ayling was called upon “Chursday afternoon to decide who should have the custody of § year Y |old Leon George Biedelman, son of Leon Biedelman of Hartford. = The little boy has been for several years past in the home of a family with whom he was placed from St. Agnes’ home at Hartford, 6 |And from his appezrance and actions in court he had no wish to go with his father. The hearing on tne petitjon of Mr. Bie- delman to get control of his child lasted until after 5 o'clock, when Judge Ayling decided that it would be for the bet in- terests of the boy to stay where he is. It was not disclosed where this is, for when Attorney Edward Meyer of Hartford, counsel for the father, attempted to find out, attorneys for those who have tne boy raised objection, which was sustained by the court. Attorney Thomas B. Curry of Hartford and Attorney J. J. Desmond of this city appeared for those who now have the child, and opposed turning the boy over to the father on the ground that he is not a fit person to have charge of t|him, that he had abandoned the boy and had made no provisicn for his support for many years. b ' n| A number of witresses were examined and the little boy himself was questioned by the attorney for the father. The child, who is bright looking and had every ap- pearance of being well cared for, was ¢ | frightened by being in court and cried pitifully at times during the court ses- sion. In the course of Fis argument Attorney Meyer enlarged upon the fact that the father had said he had been denied in- formation about the child when he ap- plied at St. Agnes’ hcme. This brought a spirited rejoinder in defense of the home from a priest who was in court and asked permission to speak when the lawyers had concluded their arguments. Judge Ay'ng remarked ' that he was well acquainted with the home and it had been very help- ful in many cases. According to the testimony, the Biedel- man home had been broken up by the death of Mr PBiedelman's wife, two chil- dren and his mother, all within a short s|time. He had become dissipated and the 3 year old boy had heen put in St. Agnes’ t|home. For the past few vears, however, he had been livinz a steady life and now - | wanted to take charge of his boy and ¢ | bring him to live with the boy's grand- - | father, who has married again, and his aunt. Attorney Meyer gave notice that he shouid - appzal the case to the superior court. n e d WILCOX VS. KAROLI SUIT OCCUPIES SUPERIORE COURT Trial of the suit of Mrs. Martha R. Wilcox, trustee, against Henry P. Karoli of Ledyard, in which Mrs. Wilcox seeks an injunction and $2.000 damages, was continued all day Thursday in the supe- rior court here before Judge George E. Hinman. The plaintiff claims the defend- ant has entered upon her land in Shew- ville and destroyed fences and other en- 11{ closures. Attorneys Hull and Hull rested their case for the plaintiff after having Calvin d| Wilcox on the stand for about an hour in the morning. Attorneys Brown and James opened the case for the defendant by putting Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher on the stand to explain a map of the premises. He was followed by Mrs. Nettie Karoli Main and the defendant in the suit. Court ad- journed at 5 o'clock to continue the case next Monday morning. o Thne duckpin bowling season is soon to start at the Norwich Elks' home, where members are entering their names for the teams that are to be made up for a tour- nament. As soon as the entry list h been completed the teams will be formea and a schedule arranged by the commit- tee. One of the epecial faatures this year will"be fo have a match every week with some outside team, and this i1s expected to contribute greatly to the interest of the season. S WEDDIN Moran—TFoley. In Bridgeport on October 25th, John Moran of Washington, D. C., and Miss Sadie M. Foiey, of Bridgeport, formerly of this city. were united in marriage by Rev. Fr. Ninill of St. Augustus’ church - | there. The attendants were Frank Runn and Miss Eleanor Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Moran will make their home in Wash- ington where the groom is employed in e | the custom house department of the gov- ernment. The bride is the daughter of Daniel and e | the late Sadie Dunn Foley, who were former residents. of this city. Mrs. Foley | died in Bridgeport a few weeks ago and burial was in Norwich. i Danghter to Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Foster. Norwich friends Wene interested to learn Thursday of the birth of a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. 'C. O. Foster on November 4 at Boston. Mrs. Foster, - | whose maiden name was Elizabeth Howland, is the daughter of Mrs. Henry -|R. Bond, Jr., of New London and a granddaughter of the late Major and Mrs. Bela P. Learned of this city. % Greeneville Boys in Trouble. Three Greeneville boys were arrested e | Thurs¢ay night at the troiley barn, where complaint was made that thev had been making trouble for the emploves. It was claimed they had been calling the men o|there “frogs’ 'and otherwise anmmoying o | them. o Rose Bashes in Bud. ©| On the Welte estate at Norwich Town rose hushes are in bud. Wednesday morning a handsome full blown pink rose_was picked by the owner and pre- ented to a representative of The Bul- letin. el Straw Ride From Westerly. Thirty young people from Westerly ar- rived in Norwich about 10.45 o'clock on Thursday night on a straw ride. The: made the trip to and from Norwich New London. e Bills For Personal Tax. Norwich men who have mot paid their personal tax of $2 which was due Feb. 1,/1820, are receiving bills from the act- ing tax collector of the town, Miss Nellie v | V. Harrington. INCIDENTS IN SOCIE;Y Miss Isabel Mitchell is visiting. glewood, N. J. The Pantops opened the season with an. enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. In compliment to Mrs. Thomas Har- land on her 80th birthday, Frank W, urlburt and William F. Habekotte en- ertained a few intimate friends at din- ner at their home, 231 Breadway. Mrs, Harland, whose residence en Sentry Hill was built by Thomas Harland from a | London, before 1780, is the mother of one of the most distinguished of the younger American novelists, the late Harry Har- land. . T n a Selection of a place for the chamber of commerce offices and the announcement of the planks wh}ch are to make a.pro gram of rk were important actions taken Thursday noon at the first meeting of the board cf directors sincs the reorg- anization - of the chamber. President Charles F. Wells was in the chair. The major programme of work is as follows: Plank T—The Revaluation of Property: Emphasis on_the need for the revaluation of property and urged the putting into ef- fect of a more equitable system of taxa- tion. Plank IT—Streets, Sidewalks and Hig] ‘ways: Endeavor to have put into effect a systematic programme for the repair. paving ahd extension of streets and for the improvement of sidewalks; also.roads and highways leading into the city. Plank TII—Housing: Promote plans to provide proper housing accommodations for the present and future popuiation of Norwich, providing particularly for the families of 'workmen. . Plank IV—Industries: Assist in the ex- pansion of industries already established, and take steps to secure new industries. Plank V—Education: Help to secure better educational facilities for the chil- dren of Norwich, ths citizens of tomor- row. Plank VI—Lighting of Streets: Inaug- urate a movement for a modern street lighting system, as well as the removal of poles and overhead wires. I Plank VII—Transportation: Attempt to secure better freight and passenger ser- vice on the railroads; also a better boat and trolley service. . Plank VIII—Boy Seout Council: Assist in organizing a firt class Boy Scout Council in Norwich. As will be seen, the programme is ex- tensive and will of necessity keep the Chamber of Commerce busy for many months to come. But the public can rest assured that these problems will be tackled immediately, and a consistent, de- termined effort made to solve Shem. For this purpose, the good will and fullest co- operation of every indlvidual of the com- munity are absolutely essential. This granted. and success is assured. To the uninitiated in this work, the idea is most prevalent that a Chamber of Commerce. exists primarily to secure more and more industries. A survey of the activities of commercial organizations in other communities will prove that this is not the fact. A Chamber of Com- merce stands squarely for the progres- siveness of a community by alding in every possible manner the industries ai- ready located, because without industries there would be no community : for equit- able taxation ; excellent educational facil- s HOLSTEIN BREEDERS TO HEAR EXTENSION MAN Plans are practically completed for a series of forty-five meetings to be held throuughout New England. under the auspices of the New England Holsteif- Friesian Breeders' Club, co-operating with the six state associations, and the Ex- tension Service of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. These meetings are for the purpose of acquainting Hol- stein owners with the advantage of hav- ing an_ extension man who will devote all of his time to the interests of New England. Opportunity will be given for everyone present to support this cam- paign by joining the New England club. In this way sufficient funds will be rai ed, not only to employ the best person available for the work, but te put it on a permanent basis. It is very appropriate that the first meeting of this important dairy camoaign should take place in Windham county, Vermont, the home of the Holstein- Friesian . Association of America, whose extension service, under the direction of Prof. W. M. Rider, has been instrument- al -in_arranging the details of the work. The schedule of meetings for Connecti- out as they have been planned include one at Willimantic on the afternoon of December 1 at,1.30 o'clock. Prof. Rider of the extension service of the Holstein-Friesian - Association of America has outlined the obiects of -the campaign and anticipates results as be- low: 1—Nation-wide publicity for New Eng- land Holsteins. 2_Stronger and better state and local Holstein clubs. 3—Assistance to Holstein owners herd management problems. 4—Tncreased official and semi-official testing of New Engiand Holsteins. 5—Aid in buying and selling steins. 6—Improved herds through sire campaien. 7—Assistance work S—Personal co-operation in bread prob- lems with individual owners of Holsteins, either grade of purebred. | S—Active co-operation with state and county dairy workess to improve New England dairy farming. 10—A strong active New England Hol- stein-Friesian Breeders’ business organ- ization for educational and commercial purposes. Among the leading Holstein men of the country wwho will take part in these in Hol- purebred in Junior Holstetn club meetings are: President D. D. Aitwen, Secretary F. L. Houghton. R. C. Pollock, and Professor W. M. Rider, all of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Amer- ica. The officers of the various state associations of New England and many other leading Holstein men. not onlvy of the east but of the west will assist. Rep- resentatives from the State Agriculaural collages and our State Department of Agriculture will also be present and tell how and why this campaign will benefit the dairy industry of New England. Fvervone interested is invited and urged to attend. This campaign will help owners of grade and purebred Holsteins alike. and should rece’ve their hearty endorsement through their presencs and support. Bus- iness men and all interested in improved dairying can not afford to miss theses meetings. All those planning to be pres- ent should noe the place and time of the meeting Best suited to their convenience and let nothing prevent keeping this very important engagement. Buys Farm in Vermont. (Special to The Bulletin.) Fast Oneco. Conn., Nov. 4—Mrs. Su- sie Winslow, one of the most prominent citizens of town, has purchased the Meadowcroft Stock farm, one of the larg- est, most modern farms in northern Vermont, with 40 head of blooded cattle. A beautiful natural lake and grain mill The farm also has upon it a large young apple orchard and many pear. plum and cherry trees. Mrs. Winsiow is daughter of late Robert Johnson, one of the prom- inent Civil war veterans of this town, ‘Who in his day held many town offices, inciuding that of representative at a time when none but a very popular man could be electad by the republicans in demo- cratic Sterling. . She has purchased the place with the intention of making it her home at some future time, but not at present. Goes to State Prison Sheriff Sidney A. Brown took Joseph Neville, alias’ Smanonotz of New ILon- don to the state prison at Wethersfield from the county jail in New London Thursday morning. Neville was sentenc- ed to from three to six years in state prison at the recent term of the criminal superior court for living off the proceeds of Viola Burr. L —_— Benefit Dance Realizes Good Sum. There was a large attendance at the hénefit dance held Thursday evening by Humphries' orchestra in Union hall, Greeneville, for the benefit of George Pot- The ‘number of election bets being pai this week is unusually small. . ter. ~ The orchestra gave their services free for the evening and a neat sum was ities Although at an ntly late hour | for those who work, 8 o'clock, so that many such were unable to attend, the :a proper regard for the housing | memorial servics in St Patrick’s church and health of the inhabitants and proper | Thursday for Terence MacSwiney, Lord recreational features, these are the es-|Mayor of Cork, and the other hunger sentials that keep our industries and a tract other concerns to a city. ‘With this policy in mind the Norwich Chamber of Commerce commences its ac- strikers who have -died, was one at which a congregation af over four hundred as- sembled. The solemn high requiem mass, requested by George Washington branch tivities with an excellent organization and | of the Friends of Irish Freedom, of Nor- an able board of directors. The following application for member- o Lok John | John Cotter, of Hartford, being deacon. ship_were received and accepted: wich, was celebrated by the rector of the parish, Rev. John H. Broderick, Rev. F. Rogers William H. Collins. James | Rev. Danjel F. Sullivan,sub-deacon and Pardon, John W. McKinley, MacClimon znd William Witte. The local observance of Armistice Day November 11th was discussed at | the customary catafalque at the head It was voted: that the directors |of the nave, flanked by the symbolical endcrse the program and recoramend that the observance of this glad event be made as general as possible, and irge the | otc. (Eternal ou length. Wwilliam L. | Rev. Myles P. Galvin master of cere- monies. As in all requiem masses there was lighted tapers in tall candlesticks. The introit began. “Requiem aeternam dona. 1 rest grant unto them, O membera of the chamber-of comm-rea to | 10Td), and the epistle was I Thess. 4, be- glve their fuli cooperation compiete success of the event. The variou months. The committee on quarters, mended securinz the offices Shetucket street. This conclusion various locations, and for ground fioor. The chamber of commeree is now on work for A bigger, better, busier Norwich, which ‘was promised through the reorgan-zatior. With a membership of 556 an in- come of $13,900 from membershin dues, and a board of directors well knowr for their probity, the outlook for the acvhiev- ment of things worth while is considered ‘The policy of the Cham- ber will be one of progressiveness along the lines of careful consideration and im- | d. ac- al the manufacturing, mecran- tine and general business interest of the community, so that the co-ordination of all interests in the city will further the aims of a bigger, better, busier Norwich. A community is progressive only so far community have the proper vision. and the develop- ment of civic pride will be a necessary the way to commence lts real plan. most favorable. partial scruitiny. The keynote to i tivities is co-operation with the muricip authorities, as the individuals of the adjunct to the chamber's activities, chamber and every made to accomplish the end sought. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS MADE BY COUNTY Y. M. C. A, and Stonington young men, all ex-service men, were awarded this week by the County Six free scholarships to Mystic Young Men’s Christian Association. County Secretary Roy FE. Keller men- re- tions the following events in his port of the activities for the week: Swiss Yodlers: Six towns of the coun- ty have been visited by the Swiss Yodlers, In each town the concerts have given their audience en- The next entertai; ment in the course will be the “Rambow Girls,” who are due to arrive in Decem- with “Daddy Groebecker.” tire satisfaction. ber. College Deputation Teams: County Sec- retary Keller has already arranged have deputation teams from Yale ‘Wesleyan universities v less than eight communi ed this winter. , These v result in a new emph: creased desire for a college education. Scholarship .Awards: The service committee held a meeting Community hal. Mystic, on Monday night r of awarding free scholar- ships to six ex-servicé men, as follows Mystic. radlo telegraphy, value £70; J. Whittle, fafm management, J. H. Webster, machine draw- ing and machine design, value $20; F. L. for the purpos H. T. Perkins value $£35 Robinson, chemistry, valne $35: R. L Sparks. automobile construction and re- pair. value $70; H. H. Babeock, Ston- ineton, complete farm engineering, value $95. Osakdale: Plans have been com: Oakdale. will furnish stereoptican lantern ing place, Fitchville: The Fitehville group recent- ocial for the boys of the community, which was well as. At their meeting Tuesday night they enjoved an evening of ities and group games under Maples and Mr. I¥ held a Hallowe'en tended. November 2 physical act; the leadership of Mr. Palmer. K THEATRES DROP VAUDEVILLE, ALLEGING During the tures. The reason for the to making a | Einning, “Brethren, we would not committee to take charge of the program of work will be selested during the coming week, and tao direct- ors will mest weekly for the next few after looking over four or five locations, recom- formerly used as the republican headquarters, in the Thames Loan & Trust buildinz cn was arrived at after due consideration of tye the furtfer reason that the offices are locaied on tie The various probiems that confront the community at the present time. as indl- lcated by the program of work., will be carefully and impartially studied by the honest effort will be and it the county. No es will be serv- itations always is on the manli- ness of the Christian life and in an in- educational ted for the Bovs' and Girls' club work for The state board of education to- rether with slides and series of lectnres The Massasoit Company of Oakdale will make available suitable rooms as a meet- SLACK PATRONAGE t week two local thea- tres have disconfinued vaudeville and are now running bills of feature motion pic- discon- tinuance of the vaudeville given by one manager on Thursday evening was that his house was not patronized enough to warrant putting on the high class vau- have ¥you ignorant concerning those who sleep, that ye sorrow not, even as those that have no hope” The gospel was John X1, the Savieur's consoling promise to the sorrowing sister of Lazarus that who 80 belféveth in Him shall never die. Father Broderick, the. other preists as- sisting. All the prayers and psalms were solemn but hopeful Scriptural passages and petition for pardon and eternal rest for those memorialized. The gospel as sung by Father Cotter, of Lasalette Semimary, Hartford, was a feature of the service of surpassing im- pressiveness. The Gregorian mass was sung by the choir, directed by Organist Frank L. Farrell. Mrs. Farrell singing the beauti- ful szolos. Preceding the final absolu- tion, Mr. Farrell brought out w! cianly sKill the wonderful minor cadence of Moore's immortal melody, “The Harp That Once Through Tara’s Halls"—the typical note of all Irish music. minor, of haunting sadness, vet with a _defiant. un- conquered, eventually triumphant strain ; music that is more than a mere melo- ~—is theisoul of a nation and a rase So also as a recessional, the acco: plished player turned The Wearing of the Green into & dirge for those memorialized, yet retaining sufficient of its national character to make it one of the most im- passioned and appealing bursts ‘of mel dy ever heard from St. Patrick's grand organ, which was the special instrument built for demonstration at the Buffalo Ex- position. No flags or banners were displayed at the service, the high altar having the usual black and white panels of every requiem mass, above which the regula tion candles burned in silver sockets. The and silver, as at all solemn services for the dead. RODMAN MAY APPEAR BEFORE JUSTICE TODAY Frederick Ilodman of Uncasville who was driving the automobile last Sunday that struck William Daniels, inflicting injurfes from which he died ¥ be giv- en a hearing before a justice of the peace today (Friday) If arrangements can be made that will aceommodate Cor- oner J. J. Desmond and the attorneys in- terested in the case. Y Rodman was arrested immediately aft- er the accident by Constable M. J. Hick of Montville, but was able to give bail in $3,000 for his appearance at the hear: ing. n- ELKS VOTE TO PARADE IN ARMISTICE CELEBRATION Norwich lodge of Elks accepted an Vitation Thursday night to parade in. the Armistice Day celebration here that is to b ecarried out by Fletcher Post of the American Legion. The Norwich E will parade with a band and will endea- vor to have a large number of its mem- bers in line. = James E. McCormick, James J. Harrington and Arthur Camp- bell were appointed a committee to make the arrangements for the participation of the Elks in the parade. to in Methodist Women's Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held an interesting meeting.in Ahe church parlors at 3 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon, where the program was in charge of Mrs. E. A. Legg. Study of the book The Bible and Missions was taken up. There was a reading by Mrs. E. F. Wart- son and short articles.read by -other members. Mrs. E. M. Newbury conducted the Mystery Box questions in an inter- esting Wiy Supper was served after the meeting. Thirty-five Matters on Motion List There are 35 matters on . the the superior court short calendar which will be held here this "(Fri morning with Judge Isaac W. Wolfe pre- siding. There is also to be a bar meeting which the members will consider w rarommendations and puygestions th bar wili make regarding the new com- pilation of the practice act, rules of court etc, soon to be made by a committee « the judges of the superior cour! at Phi Aloha Class Meeting. An interesting meeting of the Phi Al- pha class of the First Baptist school was held Wednesday evening with the Misses Gladys and Fannie. Meier their home on Peck str The c deville that the Norwich public demand- | president A Miss Vera presided. ed. He also stated that his bill for vau- | The regular reports v # read oy Miss deville for the last week totaled over |Geraldine Oat. secretn.. and treasurer, ,000 and that it was a losing proposi- | Mrs. William Huntington. A social hour tion to continue to give such vaudeville. He also stated that in his opinion the go0d motion publie would rather h; plctures than vaudeville. As a result the d is Monday matinee was the large in several months and that the attend- ance was considerably better ail during the week than when vaudeville was put on. Both the theatr which pictures pntil the managers see more de- mand fo¥ vaudeville than there has been in the pabt. Although there have been| complaints about and the houses are not well patronized. ACADEMY VALEDICTORIAN WINS PRAISE AT CONSTANTINOPLE A graduate of the Norwich Free Aca- demy, Miss Kathryn Hulbert, daughter|DPeen cut 15 per cent. What of Rev. and Mrs, Honry.H. Hulbere of | Was for the cut the employes were un- | Groton, is highly commended for = the!able to state. work she is doing in Constantinople -at the American Sailors’ club. An associate editor of a Philadelphia newspaper has if not thousands nited States navy will rise up and call her blessed for all she has done to bring good cheer, inspiring comradeship and healthy recreation ints written that * of men of the ndreds, their hours ashore. Miss seh zraduated at the Academy. ontinuance of vaundeville he said ] have been running vaudeville will continue to show | the discontinuance of | vaudeville ‘the manager argues that the public cannot expect any house to con- tinue it when it is a losing proposition Hulbert was valedictorian when She graduated at Connectient College In 1920 followed the business meeting when ice jcream and cake were served by the host- esges. of Storm Brought Branches Down. During the storm of Tuesday night and Wednesday morning branches and heavy limbs were blown from the trees in the city but luckily fell in places where lit- tle damage was done. The debris been cleaned up by the city. has Arthur Newton and Juliut Greenwood, two Taftville hunters, bageed a 16 coon Wednesday night. They had wton's new southern coon dog, which proved his ability to the sati tion of the hunters. M. Fido, ac- Report Wage Cut at Falls Mill. Employes of the Falls compan: report- ed on Thursday that th NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. William Stark of Hart- ford, spent several days at J. W. Stark's last week. “Lucius StarR returned home with them to remain for the winter. Mrs. Allen Ve is very ill. Charles Way is at L. R. Chapma for the winter. Albert at J. W. S and Ella Way at Benjamin Putnam's. William Ortman and two sisters, from priests wore_the' rich vestments of hlack | Bible | The final absolution was pronouneed by | g Let Stuart’s Caleium Wafers the Complexion of Pimples and Such Blemishes and Note How Beauty “Comes. All_girls realize that today we are( living in an age of beauty. A clean, velvoty skin is success. Unsightly pimples, _ discolor etc., are out of tun; cord and are faces due to hloos nd.the fac tuart’s Cale fnfluence, in.the, ki prove and clear t have blood ‘is improved. | i 1 There w m *o dec on the nee The pupils lecture yllys ¢ Sickly Dry_l:!a " USQUEPAU faces filled with blackheads, They are a dis- t unhealth: . Cle ~ ‘s Calcium Waf- a A T NIANTIG JGH and s b and- arou week and e. A num- considera- blemishes disappear. ym Wafers. show their re they im- And you'll jexion until our. complex- Wafers will sover- r summer house on a Hal- n school pleasing schonl coffe a et on Mra. Eva institute ome her seen vers nd. are enter- “a hrok- each dav. h. wer course han: be held ond, ter. Miss rtford home home from mond and guests of Sun- for mem- D. A R. Tuesday 1 o'clock, iNew Method That Helps Hair Health .VScan Takes On New Life and went abroad this summer. Norwich, and Miss Grace Adams of Fitchville, were callers at “George K.| = | —— . S AGE Babeock's, Sunday. Ayt 3 LEBANON SQEISYE 30 \. S. Strong, Edward and Robert d-l' ikl sy oo ENTERTAIN NORWICH C. E. 1 ,;;_“";:'m‘ e s Saturday afternoon and eveming Nor-|— L found that workers in wich Christian Endeavor Unlon will be DEmI were seldom baid. nained for a entertained by the Lebanon C. E. society.| FOSTER—In Boston, Nov.: 4, 1920, a|Bger-n mpound a The programme Opens at three o'clock.| daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Foster ot the dis- Members of the Norwich Town (. E. so.| Flizabeth Howland, formerly of Nor-, 2dd 10 it = ‘very Gitysarel pinaig to leave Frankiin wich): "This_preparation square on ti . trol! 7 *y ot . Ton froe here by"r::rno?::m‘.fiz MARRIED. Tfix’,:“'.l‘fi\v"??fl?xfn‘.‘-{“.(I,;.v::‘,:{g the truck to Lebanon. BELCHEE—DAVIS—In' New London, | stimulating and invicorating qualities Nov. 3, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- | it the Sclonpet e A it in Forehead Crank & forth, William A. Beicher and Emma R T e o e kel L CTRIDN Ml Davis, both of New London. causes a clean s 2dds beauty Peter Sellas while cran| his auto- and lustre to h W x:ob:l; on T‘X‘\ursgay “afternoon was hit . DIED. lost., Barbers pona v the crank when the ine back- - 3 4 for L o fired, the crank hittiig Mr. Sellas on the | LEABNEDIn Watertown, X. T Chantiy. the Dot “frony arue madl forehead and rendering him unconscious| gCOTT—in this eity, Nov. 4. 1920 Jonn |G€Pt. stores or from the mifrs, direct. for a few minutes. The. injury although painful was net serious. Scott, formerly of Bozrahville. ~ | Notice "ot funeral hereatter. for $1 a bottle, T. Noonan & Portland St., Doston.” Sons, 38°