Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 5

No stomach dosing. Hyemei is made 2:" of oil of eucalyptus taken from eucalyptus forests of inland Aus- tralia, and conbhq with other eellent antiseptics. In inland Australia the atmosphere 8 =0 i ted with balsam thrown eucalyptus trees that g and in consequ coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat afflictions are practically unknown. Breathe Hyomel and get same plusnt t'l.:.t.h kill; effect as you ‘would ge e eucalyptus forests, Hyomei is sold by lLee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere on a z:nm- of satisfaction or money re- ‘the THE DIME SAVINGS BANK ¥ NORWICH. i The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the he past six earnings of tl ths, and will be payable on and after ov. 15, 1920. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. MOCK MARRIAGE MADE MERRY SURPRISE PROGRAM A delightful evejiing was spent at the home of Miss Myra Ellis of Leffingwell Friday, when Miss Ellis entertained for Miss Jennie Kendall in honor of her com- ing marriage with T. S. Goodrum. Miss Kendall first grasped the situation when Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett brilliantly per- formed at the piano, playing a wedding march, and a wedding party entered the parfor. Advancing to the corner of the room, the minister, Mrs. Mary Young, performed the service the best she could. Wonderfully gowned, the bride, Miss Mar- gery Peck, was attended by Miss Ella Twoomey as bridesmaid, who was also remarkably gowned. The “groom,” Miss Myra Ellis, had as best man Miss Mary Ewen. The mock marriagé was a howling success, was well carried out and made heaps of fun. After the wedding all were invited to the dining room, where Miss Kendall met her second surprise when she “found a tabie laden with handsome gifts, Game= were played and pretty prizes were given to the successful contestants in many of them. Solos by Miss Kendall added greatly to the pleasure of the even- ing. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. William C,, Ken- dall, Miss Jennte Kendal' Mrs. Charles Ellis, Miss Ruth Elis, M%s Ella Twoo- Mre. Charles Dowsett, Miss Mary re. Margery Peck, Mrs. C. Hoef- alte* M. Dlock and the host- ess, Miss Myra Ellis. Bridgeport ‘Buses Through Here. eral antomobile ‘buses which are to be used in Bridgeport passed through here Sunday night, coming from Providence. The drivers stopped to get supper and parked the ‘Juses in Union square while they were in restaurant. NORWICH TOWN Sunday morning at the First Congrega- tional church, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, spoke impressively from the Gespel of St. Lukv 24:52. And they wor- shipped Him .and retulied to Jerusaléem with great joy. The large atténdanceé present included pcg'e from New Loén- don. Franklin and Springfield, Mass. Following the sermon the sacrament of the Lord's Supper’was abservéd. At thé Christian Endeavor meeting at six thirty in the chapel, the topic was Pepcemak- ers. The Scotiand Road C. E. soclety conducted the Howara Bushnell leader. The held-over delegates from the First Comgregational church to the adjourned meeting of the New London County As- sociation of Congregational churches and ministers, which is to be held Thurs- day afternoon and évening at the Sec- cond Congregational church, New Lon- don, are: Deacon and g'rs. Owen Smith,! iss Jennie M. Cgse and Dr. Charles H. Lamb. At the annual meeting of the Norwich Christian Endeavor Uniorn, held Satur- day afternoon and evening at the First Congregational church of ILebanon, the delegates from the First Congregational C. E. society of Norwich Town includea: ! Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, George F. Hyde, Arthur Avery, Raymond Smith and the! Misses Jessie E. Hyde, Mildred A. Kin- ney and Ida Beebe. Howard Bushnell rep- resented Scotland Rodd C. E. soclety. During the Lusiness session officers re- elected were: President, Orrin Maples, of Bozrah ; vice president, G F. Hyde, Norwich ; sécretary, Mies rtrude H.| Ladd, Hanover. John Rathbun of Lefing- | well was elected treasurer in place of meeting, with Willis Hill of Greeneville, resigned. The| " programme follows: 3, Devotional service, Rev. H. A, Campbell ; 3.15, address of weleome, Frea 3.20, response, Orrin Maples ; 3.25, business, hymn; 3.50,- report of the Bridgeport convention, Miss Gertrude H. Ladd; special music; 4.30, address, Rev. H. 8. McCurdy ; 5, supper hour. Evening meeting: 6.30, prayer service 3 6.45, address, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss; offering, hymn and benediction. nday afternoon service at the Shelt- ering Arms was conducted by Rev. Alex- ander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, who spoke inter- estinglys{rom Matthew 12:43, 44 and 45. When the unclean spirit Is gone out of a man, he walketh through dry places, seeking rest, and findeth none. Then he saith, T will return into my house from whence 1 came out ; and when he is come, he findeth it empty, swept and garnished. Then goeth he, and taketh with himself Seven other =spirits more wicked than himself and they enter in and dwell there: and the last state of that man is worse than the first. Even so shall it be also unto this wicked generation. Rev, Mr. Abbott was assisted by the ehoir of his ehureh which gave the Ahthem God is Love. Hymns given were He lLeath Me, It is Well With My Soul and Oh Love That Will Not Let Me Go. Organist Fred- erick W. Lester aceompanied at the pi- and for the singing. Saturday morning Frank Allyn Tracy of Town street, was pi ted a large basket of luscious fruit from the Drop- In class of the First Congregational Sun- day scheol. Mr. Tracy, who has been seriously ill for the past nine weeks, was | able to take a few steps in the yard a day recently. hough in a weakened condition it is pleasing to his friends and neighbors that he shows improvement. Charles La Varge, Jr, of Town street, n rapidly improving following a recent operation performed at the Backus hospi- tal, and is able to be out and around. Miss Nellle O'Hearn of East Town street, left Sunday for a week’s vacation New York, as guest of her brother, Mobert O'Hearn. b nk Case of New Londfn was a tly at the home of her ais- Charles F. Geer of 78 West reet, in this vicinity are benefited by ther, Scotland road res picked lima beans from their VARIOUS MATTERS The temperature did not rise above 52 degrees- during Sunday. Daboll's Almanac predicts frost today, the 8th, to be followed by light raim. Hardware dealers in Norwich are re- ceiving consignments of sleds and skates. ' The 'turt on Boswell avenue park is as fresh and greén as it was back in Aug- ust. * Post office authorities this year look forward to an unusually heavy Christmas The approach of Armistice Day has started up the sale of flags and -bunting in the national colors. Rowland's Jazz band, AMnistice.night, State Armory, Danielson.—adv. Thursday next, the 1ith, St. Martin's day, is about the date when Indian sum-. mer may be looked for. Trolley riding on the Montville line is steadily increasing, as the public is be- eoming reeonciled to the ten cemt fares. Harold F. Pierce of the town of Staf- ford was present at an investiture held Ly King George at Buckingham palace, London, redently. R Durig Sunday afternoon the reading room at the Otis Library was in charge of Miss Mazie I, Stamm. The visitors numbered ninety. This week's meeting of The Vineyard ‘Workers of the Central Baptist church will be with Miss Helen B. Moore, 120 Laurei Hill avenue. Dorothy Perkins roses and morning glories were-in bloom Sunday, Nov. 7th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hall, on Otis street. At Noank, John K. Ashby the mail carrier, received one vote for judge of probate last Tuesday. He does not ap- preclate the joke at all, his friends find. Miss Frances Downes of Crystal Lake and Lester Handall of Orcuttville, were married Saturday, Oct. 30, by Rey. O. J. Aldrich of the M. E. church at Stafford Springs. At Park church Sunday, the offertory, selection was O Rest in the Lord; alto solo, from the Oratorio, Elijah, Mendel- ssohn, given very plessingly by Mrs. E. A. Harris. Mr and Mis. G. T. Williams of Ver- non sailed last Wednesday on the Ital- ian liner, The Duc D' Orta for Genoa. and will spend.the winter in the south of France. An inspection of the freight terminals o fthe New Haven road has been started by a party made up af directors of the road and members of the public utilities commiseion. YVisitors to Mohegan Park Saturday found the pair of peacdcks still in sum- mer quarters, as the birds do not thrive well if shut up too early, Supt. E. A. Smith has found. The Christmas Seal Campaign slogan “Seal Your Mail With the Stamp of Health," according to present indica- tions, will be followed by every letter writer and Christmas giver in 1920. At East Killingly, Miss Hildur EIf- gren recently arese early in the morning, while the stars were still shining and g in to Bogmeadow caught a string of sev en fine piskerel in time for breakfast. Tax collector’s office will be open Mo: Tues. and Wed. evenings until § o'cloc to reecive 1920 city tax. Additlons will be made to all unpaid taxes aftér Nov. 11th—adv, Passenger traffie over the lines of the Connecticut company is _being checked about the state to detérmine Whether or not the raising of the fare to ten cents has” decreaseéd the patronage of the cafs. Most of the island boats out of New London fiave gone on the winter schedule of one trip daily, but the Fishers Isl- and steamer is expected to make two trips evéry Saturday throughout the sea- son. The géneral conference of the Congre- gational Churehes of -Connecticut con- venes at Bridgeport Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Rev. and Mrs, A. H. Abbott are delegates from the “United Congrega- tional church. Géorge PBeach, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Beach of Saybrork, after several years of study with Leschetizky in Vienna and Phillipe in Paris, has begun his career as a pianist by a tour of England during the past month.” The White Ribhon Banner, published at Scotland, Conn., is pleased to launch this joke: Raslus Up to Date: Rastus: “Ah've nameéd ma old cow United States.” Sam: “Whaffo do you did dat?” Ras- tus: “She done gone dry.” News from the Steiner family locates them pleasantly situated in Denver | where there have been two snowstorms already and snow now covers the ground. Mr. Steiner stood the trip better than that to Florida last winter. In Trinity Methodist church, at the clese of prayer meeting last Thursday, it was decided to ask everyone to attend the Wednesday evening program of the V. H. M. convention, and omit the Thursday evening service this week. 1In the reccat contest for the governor's cup on Putnam golf links, a former Nor- wich resdient, J. Dyer Patter of Brook- Iyn, turned in the lowest net score his card showing a gross score of 016, handi- cap 20, net 86 for the eighteen holes. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination for superintendent and director, men or wo- men, regardless of age, in the bureau of fisheries, one for duty at Key West, Fla., $1.800 a year, and the other at Beau- fort, N. C., at $1,500 a year. Rev. John Cotter, M. 8. a professor in La Salette Seminary, Hartford, was the preacher at the high mass in §t. Pat- riek's church Sunday, his th€me, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, Which he de- nominated the fulfilment of the last will and testament of Our Divine Lord. Miss Dorothea Keeney, daughter of Lafayette Keeney of Somersville, and Arthur Brewer Stedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Stedman of West Hart- ford, were married Saturday night at the home of the bride's father by Rev. Sam- uel R. Colladay pastor of Christ church, Hartford. A check for $157,698.49 represening the penalty tax on the Plant estate has been received by Town Treasurer George E. Tingley of Groton and bonds of Gro- ton as heid by a Boston banking firm for $203,000 will be reduced this (Monday) morning $160,000, leaving the togwn with but a $43,000 debt. Y Captain Hurley recently interviewed Luman Beckett at the Vermont state prisen with the result that Beckett con- fessed the murder of Charles Taft, for- merly of Westerly. The fourth anniver- sary of Taft's murder will undoubtedly be observed at New Britain with the trial of Beckett, self confessed slayer. Plans are announced for the 1820- 1931 scheel year competitions for the benefits /provided for art gstudents by John trong Chalener. There will be an open contest in each of the éight school menths in the schocl of the Na- tional Academy of Design, in which stu- dents all over the country may compete. by the secretary of the state board of agriculture, Leonard H. Healey, of the offer by former Governor Rollin S. Woodruft of a silver cup for the best ex- hibits of corn among the county farm bureausto’ be made at the time of the Agrieuitural and Industrial exhibit in Hartferd. —— How many people do we know--in- cluding ou: Light vehiele lamps at 5.08 this even- ing. , ~tPress and Jersey Topics, County farm agents have been notified | ~Luther D. Packer of ¥ North A street, Taftville, is critically ill with pleurisy. - F. Russell Smith was in New Haven A the Sa Yale-Brown football turday 't Mrs. Lillian Filer of, Montville has been awaugan. Mrs. Charles W. Gale is seriously ill with pneumonia at her home at Pinehurst, ‘Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pillman of Hart- ford were guests of Norwich friends on and Sunday. ) A L. Crawiord and William H. Shields, Jr., suw the Yale-Brown football game in New Hayen Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Fuller has returned to Nor- wich after spending two weeks at the home of L. F. Park in Stonington, Dis- triet 7. Officer . Roger §. Cowles, who was obliged fo go off duty dbout ten days ago, is nat yet able to return. He is troubled with' high biood pressure. e Rev. and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott are to be delegates from the United Congre- gatiorial church to -attend the general conference at Bridgeport this week. ' Miss Rosa Plaut of New York, daugh- ter of the late Joseph Pldut, a former Norwich- business man, is .visiting - her cousin, Rutherford C. Plaut, of Cuff street. < ~ Mr. and Mrs. William O. Sears and latghter Patience, iormerly of Norwich, who have spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fields, have left town' for their home in Danbury. FIELDS AT 80 ' . | HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Manuel J. Fields, janitor of the Nor- wich county court house and city hall, was 80 years old_Saturday, and the anni- versary was celebrated.by a family gath- ering at his home on Ward street. In the evening there was a dinner, with a birth- day cake properly decorated, ,and Mr. Fields received a numper of gifts. Four generations were represented. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Flelds, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fields arld daughter Sadie, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel amas, Mrs. Laura Williams, who is Mr. Fields’ daughier and who keeps house for MANUEL J. MANUEL J. FIELDS, ( her father, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Ryan of Broadway, and Bernard Gordon Ryan, the last named being Mr. Fields’ great-grandson, and grandson of the lite Samuel Fields; Mrs. Ryan is daughter of Bamuel Fields, and_his two other daugh- ters, Arlene and Laura, and his son, Ra; mond, were present also. Charles Fratus, Who assists Mr. Fields, and Miss Clara Joseph of Eroad street completed the varty. Mr. Fields worked as carpenter’s helper irhen the courthcuse was being built and has been janitor sirce that time, 49 years. However, since 1915 the heavy part of the w orkhas been taken over by his son, Joseph J. Fields. The former is out and abont daily at his Ward street house and oversees his three large ‘greenhouses here. WAR BOOK WRITTEN BY NORWICH MAN'S COUSIN The Press of Guernsey, England, re- prints the feview of a book by A. Stanley Blicq from the October Bookr gl as fol- lows: : Norman Ten Hundred, by A. Stanley Blicg, is the story, well and graphica told, of what was done by the First (ser- vice) battalion, Royal Guernsey Light in- fantry, in the great war. It is a detailed, authentic narrative of one thousand out of seven thousand who went from Guern- sey alone “. . . . the oldest and smallest democracy in'the world,” to fight side Ly side with the mother country’s troops. Mr.4Blicq joined it in 1914, served on the brigade staff in Flandets and ended up in hospital, from which he was released some 15 months ago. The Norman Ten Hundred has now had favorable notices from The Times, West- minster Gazette, The Bookman, from the Editor Bornhill Magazine, Evening Interest attaches to the above from the fact that the author is a cousin of Neville Blieq of Rockwell street, this city. Mr. Blicg saw some of the hardest ser- vice and is now employed in London. Auto Trucks Collide. An automobile truck owned by Jere- miah Twomey of New London and operat- ed by Carman Teeman collided with an- other automobile truck owned by E. P. Winward & Son of Norwich Saturday morning in New London. The New Lon- don truck received the brunt of the dam- age. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Walter Fuller, formerly of Nor- wich, is ‘the guest of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller. 3 Miss Frances Coit gave a pretty fancy dress party to a number of young friends on Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Coit, Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert entertained a party of 14 little girls Saturday afternoon frem 4 until 6 o’clock on the eighth birth- day of her daughter Esther. A peanut hunt and many delightful games were en- joyed, after which refreshments were served around the dining room table, which was prettily decorated with Japan- ese favors and featured a large birthday cake with lizhted candlés. rselyes--who would cause _ué:» ‘shed ‘tears if they 4 spending a few days at her home in At~ | The first arrests of public' service au- tomobile drivers for zileged violation of the new city! traffic ordinances that went into effect on Oct, 31 were made Sunday morning on Franklin square when Jo- seph, Hoffs, 40, of New London, and Allex Parry, 24, of this city, were taken into custody by Officer Barney Keenan. They were accused of unloading passengers in Franklin square, whigh is in the zone from which the new ordinances bar pub- lic service cars from taking on or unload- ing passengers. The men were driving their cars at the time with private num- bers on them instead of the PS numbers. After they had been brqught te police headquarters they gave bail of $50 for their appearance in court. About 11 o'clock Sunday / night, two Norwich men, Louis Mintz, 33, and Ben- ny Mandell 29, got into a fight on Main street near Franklin square and were arrested by Officer Daniel J. O'Neil: Mr. Mintz was clawed all over the face in the “encounter and was dripping = with blood from the many scratches when he appeared at police headguarters. Man- ——— The. fight took place a little along the street towards Shamnon corner and the policeman was attracted to it by hearing the shouts of MintZ-as he ran around looking for Mandell who h broken away from him, climbed is mo\ma and driven away. The officer where they gave baik Mintz visited & doctor to have his hurts attended to and later appeared with his face swathed in bandages and plaster. Several other cases called for police tention Satmrday night and Sunday and will provide business for the police court this (Monday) morning. Moses Connell, a soldier from Fort Terry, became intoxicated Saturday night and started to strip off his clothes in front of the car station on Franklin square. He had got his coat off when somebody grabbed him and he was taken to police headquarters by Officers O'Neil, Dwyer and P. Murphy. Two other men, one of them a sailor, were arrested for intoxication Saturday et al, vs. Paul Massey, argument for more specific statement to separa- pleadings or- dell also showed some marks of thé en- counter. The trouble started on the side- walk near the head of Rose alley in a wordy argument. 5 Mr. Mintz, according to the report, in- vited the other man to fight it out. “I'Il fight you, if you won't scratch,” Man- dell's answer was reported to have been. “I won't scratch, but I'll kick,” was the answer that Mintz is said to have re- turned before they came to blows. FORMER GREENEVILLE MEN SAYS AUSTRIA IS STARVING Austria’s plight on account of the war is terrible and pitiable, accarding to James B. Moody, Jr., a forme- Greene- ville young man, who is now azency superintendent of a well known New England life insurance companv und has |1ust returned from a trip to France, Ger- many, Austria and Switzerland. 1Over one third of the population cf Aus- ]tria. he is quoted as saying in an inter- view in Hartfard, is arowded int> Vien- na which is a starving eity. Mere than a million of its people are hungry today. One-half a million in Vienna are in em- ployment. Ninety-six per cent. of the: children’ are underfed. “Austria travels in a vieious cirele. She has no eoal and no ray materials to use in manufacturing, and no manu- factures to se coal. I v and saw sights which I shall nevar for- get. People were living in human ken- nels not fit for habitation. The alr was so stifling that I could not stand it only long enough to make a hasty inspes*io: There is only one-third of the food need- ed to be had. “Children of 3 to 4 vears have old wrinkled faces. They have never smiled and have never walked. cots of children, every one suffering with tuberculosis. In another ward eves child has rickets. Their, limbs are plaster casts. Some can be bent, - tut others will have to be broken ani set straight. Would that the men who started war could look down those iong rows and see the hell which the war has ‘made in Central Europe! “The American relief commission furnishing one meal a day to 300.000 children in Austria this yea-~. ‘While watching a long bread line I saw two young women and one young man drop from exhaustion. Hundreds of former jers were begging on the specially near the hotels. The field uniforms were frayed and bare. Some wore rubber coats buttoned to the chin. They had no shirt or nnd wear. Many of them had tuberculosis and malaria,” 5 “If it were possible to get them, Aus- tria could use a million dolars’ worth of seed potatoes. But she has rot the money to pay for them, even If they 1 were to be had. “Americans are very welcome in Vien- na. T received requests from several Vi- ennese to help them to come to the United States. “Every day 1 saw demonstratiors favor of some kind of plebiscite on the question of joining Germany. Ths cnly possible way' Austria can continue to ex- ist is by union with Germany but the al- lies do not want this. TUnder the leazna 4¢ 'nationq Awmstria cannot jckn Gos§ the union. “The people of Austria are all human beihg and they are helpless. them are students who fought for the allics. America, possession a third of the world’s wealth must play the part of the good Samaritan. She cannot ‘pass on th> other side.’ Mr. Moody visited the battle areas of gress which had been made 1In recon- struction. France [still fears Germany. he said, and is now maintaining an army of 700,000. “It is my opinfon that Germany will industrially and commercialiy and eco- nomically.” he said. “The Ggrmans re- fuse to admit defeat. They want to know what the amount of the indemnity is to be. F believe that they will pay it soon- er than the allies 'expeet. Many of the mills”in Germany are running from eix- t&m to eighteen hours a day.” STATE CHARITIES BOARD ASES $90,000 APPROPRIATION Members of the state board of charities with Seeretary Charles P. Kellogg appear- ed before the board of fmance last week on the estimates for the board for the coming two years. The board asked for an_appropriation of $90,000, which is al- most three times the amount of its appro- priations l’(" the eurrent fiscal period, of two years. At the session of 1919 the legislature | appropriated $27,000 for the work of the board, and since then the board of con- trol has supplemented this by a sum which brings the total amount allowed the state board of charities up to $31,000. The present staff of the board consists of seven persons, among whom is Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of this city, and it has asked the board of finance to make provision for an inerease of nine to bring the entire membership of its staffl un to 16.- The new positions which the board of charities In the hospitals | may be seen in one ward, long rows of | in! |ident at the time of our eivil war, but many except by unanimous consent of the | council, and France would mot vo:e for | Many “of | France and was impressed by the pro- | regain her former position In the world | | i Louis Ross, night. Sunday afternoon while Frank Math- ers was driving past the corner of West Main and High streets in a one horse surrey, he began to shout abusive and scrurrilous names at Constable David J. Handleman. The constable promptly got aboard the surréy and drove it to police headquarters where Mathers was locked up on the dharge of intoxication and breach of the peace. M. C. A. BEGINS PICTURE SERIES FOR SUNDAY MEETINGS The first of a series of moving pictures proved a pleasing suecess at the loeal Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, when a two reel picture on “The Modern Ruth” was shown. After the epening songs and prayer, ‘the first reel was shown, which || told the stcry of a beautiful American girl, ministering to the war orphans of France, and when she with other nurses had decided to leave there for America and had said their good-byes, the pull at her heart strings was so strong that she decided to stay with the French orphans. The second reel illustrated the Bible story of Ruth; how she clune to Naomi, thought the latter urged har for her own sake to return to her own peopls, but Ruth steadfastly refused to leave Naomi, and went with her back to Jerusalem and as a means of support for herself and Naomi (for they were very poor) gleaned in the fields, and while gieaning Boax, the owner of the fertile fields, was attracted to her because of her purity and beauty, and finally they were married. The whole story was impressive, and the passionate love of Ruth for Naomi was the outstand- ing .point-of the picture story. A brief talk was given by General Secretary , who said among other thin; the secret of Ruth's great- ness was not in her beauty, though she s beautiful, but it was in her devoted love which was shown in the sacri service she rendered to Naomi. George Washington was not great because he vas president simply, but because of what he was in real service to our be- loved America; Lincoln was not great simply because he happened to be pres- because was the will to follow even to his death “the lead of love which meant a life spent in genuine service to mankind. So Jesus Christ was great because _he served the race with a full heart of love, and in thus serving, he went to the cross. So may any man be great, in God's sight ; by serving in tne name and Spirit of the Christ; and by loving Him we will learn to love and serve humanity. HOLIDAY FUND FOR TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM Three years ago a holiday fund was started for the benefit of the patients of the Norwich Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Each succeeding vear. through the gen- erous cooperation of the merchants and other business men and the people of Norwich a substantial sum has been given, which has been judiciously used, | to bring cheer, comfort and personal needs not provided through other sources at Christmas and throughout the year, furnishing special entertainments om Washington's birthday St. Patrick's day, Easter, Decoration-day, Fourth of July and Hallowe'en and all birthdays remem- bered. This year with 140 patients at the san- atorium it can be readily seen how much need there is for this fund at present. a In the past few months several generous|nell chapel contributors have eitber left town or been removed by deal‘h_‘ Will you not help WEDDING. g D eir loss? s e ?rget:fl‘;l invitation to all per- Braysas—Rsven. sons interested in this object to contri- | On Saturday evening at the home of bute. No sum is too small to be grate- | her mother, Mrs. Ada AL fully accepted. It is asked that contribu- | Baltic street, Miss Alice tions be sent ‘to Frederick A. Byrnes, 73 Warren street, or to Miss Mary E. Richards, 269 Broadway. TONTEST XPECTEP OVER WILL OF JUDGE COIT Indications are that the widow of Judge William B. Ceit of New London ‘nds {o protest the probating of the will of the late judge. When the wil was presented in the probate court by the judge's secretary, Miss Ethel van Lin- ychooten, to whom was bequeathed a large portion of the estate, a date was set for the hearing farther ahead than wsual in order that notification could be received by Mrs. Coit, who was In Spain, where she has resided for some years. The date of the hearing was set for Det. 27. A cablegram was received from Mrs. Coit, sent from Switzerland, asking that the probating of the will be deferred pending her arrival. This was sent sev- eral weeks ago and it is understood that Mrs. Coit is on her way to New Londen at the present time and may arrive any day. In view of Mrs. Coit's journey from Spain to New London and her request to delay the hearing until she shall reach here, it is believed that she intends te protést against the division of the estate as prescribed by the testator. Surrenders to New London Police. A fugitive from justice for many weelis past, Joseph Valentine, charged with assaulting Fish and Game Warden walked into the New Lon- desires to- have created include an in- spector for.staté institutions, two super- cisors of children’s boarding houses and five supervisors for_county home children. | At the present time the visits to institu- { tions are made by the members of the board and by the secretary, but it is felt jthat a more thorough supervision could be ‘lecured if the inspections were made by salaried inspectors. CONFERENCE MSSION CONENTION AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Trinity Methodist Episcopal church is making preparations to entertain the an- nual conference conveution of the Weo- rmen’'s Home Missionary secie'y at the church from Tuesday to Thursday this k. weel " The following programme has been ar- ranged: Tuesday, 5:00 p. m. Open meating of Conference Executive board. ‘Wednesday 10:00 a. m.. Devotlons, Holy Communion. W. H. Bath, Rev. E. A. Legg Business session; 12:30, dianar 1:30, afternoon session; 5:33, suwr 7:30, recital by Supday school orchesira Young Peoples’ service, Thursday, 9:30, Morning session; 12:30, dinner; 1:30. final session. Miss Grace Roraback will be present and speak. Y —— Pinochle Club to Degin. The West Side Pinochle club is to begin its season of play this week. lhflh( rather later than usual don police station Saturday and surren- dered himself. He will be given a hear- ing in court this w - Valentine’s home has been observed by the police since his disappearance. The house had been watched continuously lately because it was learned that Val- entine was in the city. Valentine's v bile without detection. Under the cir-} cumstances Valentine surrendered to the police. Valentine was caught in posselision of short lobsters by Warden 'Ross some time ago and when placed under arrest seized an oar and hit Warden Ross several se- vere blows, injuring the warden's hands and cutting a deep gash on the head. The warden was knocked unconscious and Valentine made his eseape. That was the ldst seen of him until Saturday. Valentine alleges he has beem in New York. 3 N e L SLASHED FINGER TIP OFF IN FALL CHASING MOUSE Henry Allyn, a 10 year old boy liv- ing at Allyn’s Point, fell and slashed the tip of one of his fihgers off Saturday while he was helping husk ecorn. A mouse appeared among the eorn and the boy chased it with the knife in his hand, falling so that his finger came against the open blade. He was brought to the city on an engine and had the tip of his finger sewed on by a doctor. —_— Yes, Waiter, it's & mfle on land, bu: it's knot &t e e al, plead, postponed ; executrix haden Oil & Guano Co. Claft: o City of B Baier, Wood, et defense, toria Cady, personal service ordered: William S petition for change of name to Hazard, judge took the pa- pers, Amelia S. Hazard appointed guar- dlan ad litem; Frank E. Smith vs. An- t plaintiff amend his complaint by making the 4th paragraph mcre specifiq as on file granted mony pending the action, allowance to_defend, $35 to be paid in two weeks; Pawlowska vs. Grahow that plaintiff amend complaint making the first paragraph thereof more specific, granted, to be filed in two weeks. v ner Hawkins, nie E. Annig O. Hasson; rosiers vs. Walter Desrosiers: Lillian E. gooprr vs. William H. Coope Irene M. P. McClure v Clure; ure to plead, Bogue vs. Burrows, scire facias against Rosetta Blackmer, Shay vs., Niantic Men- 1 appointment 2, order limiting 3 Burch- . vs. Town of Nerwich, jude- ment by default for failure to plead, off; default for failure two . Chesebro, default for failure to plead, pleadings in two weel Ships Construction & Trading Hayes, et al, arguments of defendant's demurrer judge took the papers vs. Greenberger, order for more specific statement, granted in 10 days: Baier vs. George A. . administrator of estate of Henry Pplaintiff, zranted; Bertha C. Latham vs. Charles E. Latham, application for alimony pen- dente penter vs, plead, weeks ; dall postponed Joft; fon of claim: vs. Watrous, pleadings Barnes v directed New London. that be joined as party lite, postponed ; her al. if no Shaw moedifica! def, Cady et al Smith, 1, order t in two week: Are you fit to be married? serviee weather and drigzling rain. The boy of 20 thinks he knows enough [ to choose a girl for his liter companion, and every slip of a girl of 18 or thinks she knows enough to choose a boy for her lifé companion, Purkiss. Physical fitness is the Srst thing to be considered in matrimony. or woman ought to have a clean body. How fine it would be if the boy or girl knew in the beginning of life the physical basis of life. The boy or girl should have a good mind and a high moral standard. man who doesn’t love God and serve Him is fit to be married. of evergreen. best man. scarfpin. Hopkinton. R. L at the Norwich B known in this cit. After an iliness covering L period of five years, during which he suffered with s and with the loss of his sight, 270 Main Mr. Seott was horn Norwich 60 years ago. the son of Pat- Fenelon Seott, and wien a young man moved to Bozrahv its home were made practically impossi-{he conducted a farm for many years. When his health failed he returned to Norwich, where he and his wife, who was formerly a Miss Saunders, have since re- sided. Besides his wife, he leaves other rela- tives in this city and Westerly. broneh John Scott died rick and Mary n Mrs. Sarah H, Elis Carswell, wife of Robert Carswell, died on Saturday even ing at her home, 12: following an iliness of nearly a year. Mrs. Carswell was born Mass. Perry Elli ert in spite of » served. handsome ~gifts, hort wedding trip two William vs. Mary Stark Tyndall; Edward J. Mec- Shea vs. Gavitt, default for fail- weeks ; motion for writ of in Co. B. Frank L. Carpenter, metn of motion for more specific state- ment, granted, to be filed in two weeks; vs. Zimbalist, disclosure of Judgment, Harold = CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR B o GIVES MABRIAGE ADVICE | ;ounced in full through the press, will This was the topic of* the Sunday evening sermon delivered at the Central Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. Arthur ¥ Purkies. | months ago at a patriotic gathering dur- There was a good sized attendance at the the threatening ‘The map Mr. —_— OBITUARY. John Scott. at his home, on Thursday. le, where Mrs. Robert Carswell. Shortly Gardner, Tr., Edward A. Hasson louise D. Des- Pitcher Car- argu- per metion 2, ali- postponed said Rev. Mr. He isn't fit to live. A man who receives all the bounties of God and never says “Thank you, God,” is a most ungrateful wretch. ing to send vour boys and girls out into the world without the preparation of the gospel of life? \A short benediction service followed the regular service and it was held in Bush- Are you go- Revell, Revell Charles. R. Brayman of this city were united in marriage by Rev. W. L. Wil liams of Christ Epiecopal church. house was prettily decorated with chrys- anthemums and autumn foliage, the cere- mony being performed before a huge bank Only members of the im- mediate families were present. Miss Lillian Bellert, a personal friend of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Glad- stone Shaw, a friend of the groom, was | The bride was charming in a gown of white satin and carried a bou- quet of white chrysanthemums. Her maid wore a pink gown and carried pink chrys- anthemum: The bride’s gift to the groom was a set of gold cuff links and to her maid &he gave a diamond and pearl brooch. groom’s gift to the bride was a string of pearls and to his best man he gave a Following the ceremony there was a short reception at the home and refreshmenis we ceived many cut glass, china, silverware and money. After a* Mrs. Brayman will make their home with the bride’s mother at 58 Baltic street. The groom is the son of Henry B. and Lena Burdick Brayman and was born in He is employed by the | Berlin Bridge Construction company. The bride has resided in this city all her life. She has been emploved as a stenographer t company and is well ‘The bride re- | including | Hamilton avenue, in Acushnet, 78 years ago!‘the daughter of the late Capt. Ebenezer Ellis and Angeline Her girlhood was spent in Acushnet, where she was married to Rob- ‘arswell on’ Sent. 19, 1871 after her marriage she moved te Norwich, where she has been a resident of the East Side for the past 49 vears. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Willi ‘W. Serviee, of oft Abel 58 | facturing co and | for two we (Mond: The The and N, Thompson, et| Do you feel “out of tune”? You are al, vs."Ryan, Exr., appeal from probate. | bilious, cons: 1, motion to erase appeal for failure to | achy, file reasone of appeal 2, judgment, off ; Davidson, et al, ve. Davidson, 1, acoept- ance of report of committee of sale, 2, approval of deeds, postponed:; Wheeler, | rosy and cheerful. No griping, no in- vs. Hinckley. Exr. appeal from/|convenience. probate, motion to erase appeal for fail-| too. ure to file reasons of appeal, pleadings | =y ordered in 10 days; Green vs. Lewiy default for failure to plea dered in two weeks; Traystman, et al, default for failure to second order of no- tice ordered in Edna A: Michnievick vs. Harris Michnievick ; Vs, You feel head- full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don’t fit—breath is bad, skin sal- low. Take Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, Children love Cagscarets 50 cents. 10, * this city, and a. granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Scrvice. There are three sis- ters, Mrs. John Hammett, Mrs. Luther Reynolds and Mys. Nathan Bumpus, ail of Acpshnet, Mass. Mrs. Dennis LaVallee, Following a lingering liness, Mrs. De- lima Martin LaVallee, wife of Dennis LaVallee, died at her home in Hallville on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. LaV: been in lil health for a number months. She wds born in Canada and came to this country when a young woman. About years ago she was married in Taft- ville to Dennis LaV V8. had of Florence, Alice, Roseider 4 nd Evelyn 1 Valiee. She also leave four stepch m Lav There rs. Herbert Whitaker. %3l brotbers and sisters and her parents sev- in Canada. Mrs. George R. Tenry. Mrs. Sarah C. Sayles Henry fieorge R. Hen Deech street on Saturday f w widow of gering illness. Mrs. Henry Norwich's oldest residents, & few days of bel She was born , the daugh iayles, and for many years made her Yome in Norwich. where her hust tmployed as a moulder. Ler of Christ ALUMNI CLIB ARMISTICE NIGHT RECEPTIO Guests from all sections of eastern Con. Necticut will be present at a reception and luncheon to be + Thursd: the Holy Cross Coll Jowing the menu th #nt to the provincial of Jeguits in New York city, also be an address by a wpeaker. Prominent alumnae and friends of Holy ross college will it PManned 1o make the a event. The program, w ot by rlude molos by Henry J. LaFontaine and vther well known soloists, Father Dinand spoke in Norwich some ing the war and h vrincipal speakers tf the fourth degree in New London re- cently by the Knights of Columbus. Fa- ther Dinand was formerly president of Holy Cross coliege. — o Attended D. A. R. Convention. Other members cf Faith Trumbull chap- fer, D. A, who' attended the state Ineeting at New London were Mrs E. LaRue Dliven, Mrs. Herbert B. Cary, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, Mrs. Aubrey W. Jar- vis, Mrs. Henry Lanz, Mrs. James E. C. Lieach, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Mrs. Leon- ard O. Smith, Mrs. Owen S. Smith, Mrs. “riscilla Snow, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughs. 0 oné of the 20 No Increases of Capital Stoek, The folowing increases of capital stock were reported last week at the office of the secretary of state: . Ine, Norwich, from and 360 shares com- mon stock to 750 shares, par $100, The Ya and Products Co., Norwich, from 2 'S common stock to 1,000 shares, Uneasville Mill to Reopen. The cotton mill of the Uncasville Manu- Will Address McAll M At the McAll mi 1o take formerly of the McAll mission of France, will speal it Needlework. When the annual meeting of the Needle- work guild and exhibition of garments takes place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Community house em “hupch street tea will be served. Kain Caught Movie Crowds. The rain ¢ was in time to {out of the movie those in the theat arrived Sunday evening atch the crowds coming hows. liardly any ef s had umbrelias. “Duelists and their abettors” are bar- red from voting in Michigan: INDIGESTION GOES, GONE! ““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ at once fixes Your Seur, Gassy, - Acid Stomach Stomach acidity causes indigestion ! Food souring, gas>distress! Won- der what upset your stomach? Well don’t botker! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diaj n all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish—truly wonderful ! / . 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