Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 5

- Seated Urie Aeld Starts to Leave the System Twenty-four Houra. lur{i druggist in this connty 26 “theri; to sy t sufferer that if two not stop all agony, reduce joints and do away slighte: with = even e of rheumatic pain, twi gladly return your monhey with- been tried and tested |ten Thursday. marvelous resuits have been accomplished in the most 0 every rheumatie bottles of Allenrhu, the sure comqueror of rheumatism, does Swbilen the - VARIOUS MATTERS BPoMpse of the sun this morning. * Light vehicle lamps at 5:04 this even- - | Today, the 10th will be exactly ten hours long. 2 i . Somerset lodge work the M. M. degree tenight at 7 o'ciock.—adv. Granges frm this section will be rep- tesented at the national meeting in Bos- he Travelers from Connecticut planning to severe case: agony was intense and where the patient was hels Mr. James H._Allen, the dl Allenrhu, Ilho;‘flor rheu worst of all & strueted ev TRYING TO BREAK WILL IN $26,000 ESTATE Trial of a suit to break the will where the -u'{&rfll:f ::s euring ‘steamer reservations. verer of | mown et school, motors. back mt‘:y years sulfered || v Lee & Osgood to guarantee it instance. #o. south continue to find difficuity in se- . ' Principal William “G. Tarbox,” of {he and in Pogquetannuck forth from 'his ' home daily. It is reported that a supplementary time table will be issued about Novem- ber 15th by the New Haven railroad of- fcials A thousand bushels ol seiected potatoes for, winter use, at Friedterg & Sons.—adv. The Tuesday afternoon prayer meeting in the lecture room of the Central Bap- tist church was led by Mrs. James M. of Miss Amelia C. Lay, late of Old Lyme, Young. who died in August, 1919, and left estate of abou: $26,000 was Tuesday, here in and seven other nieces and nephews Miss lay. B ieft $1,900 to her housekeeper, $300 a man who had befriended her and the residue to Walter Sears. The will which is contested was dated April 12, 1819, but there is another will dated June, 1918, by which $3,500 each is left 1o several of those making the con- test, while a large legacy is left Cushman Sears, the father of Walter Sears. port the will were probate judge of Lyme, Nathaniel M. Terry and Willlam Clark, witnesses to the will. The proponénts rested and Eugene ins and Ernest L. Seiden were ary Attorneys Hadlai ‘A. Hull and C. Hadlai Hull are the other coun- D. Ca called to the stand by Attorneys G: and Keefe. sel in the case. The following was the jury chosen: George O. Stead, Norwich; Henry E. George A. Pendleton, Clifton L. Dawley, Preston; Thomas S. Rath- bone, George B. Miller, Colchester; Al- D. Dougliss, Griswold; Ray B. Beckwith, Franklin; Frank A. Fitch, Herman E. Learned, Thom- Birdsey G. Pal- Other jurorg summoned for this ses- include Frank 8. Wheeler, John W. Stott, William J. Kramer, James C, E. Leach, George S. Powers, Norwich; Herbert Ricbardson, Frank E. Crary, Andrew P. Culver, William Savage, vin Sprague; as Emerson, Lisbo mer, Voluntown. sion Frank 1. Ray, Grisweld: les L. Hinckl Woodmansee, North Stonington; Jeremial Edward A. Bi Bryon ; Franklin; Delwin 'S. Thomas A. H. Morgan, Salel Voluntown. Lebano was settled without trial. dick, late of Norwich. amounted to $3,583.2; CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MOVING TO NEW OFFICES The reorganized Chamber ‘of Commerce finding their present location at 142 Main street inadequate to théir needs with a today (Wednesday) to their new location.in the company The ' rooms that will be occupied by the Chamber of Commerce have recently been used as the republican headquarters, The tel- the chamber will re- membership of ' 600 will move old Thames Loan and Trust building on Shetucket street. ephone number of main the same, 17 The committee on committees, had gone over very thoroughly been sent mmediately started to make the OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank D, Sevin, Following a long iliness Mrs. Blanche Sturtevant Sevin, wife of Frank D. Sevin, died at 217 Laurel Hill avenue shortly after three o'clock on Tuesday merning. | Mre. Sevin was born in East Lyme years ago, the daughter of Charles and Anna E. Smith Sturtevant. united in mmrtage with Mr. Episcopal church, She is survived by her husband and mother and one son, Douglas B. Sevin. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Alfred M. a brother. Al- Harring of Lanrel Hill, hert Sturtevant of this ecity haif sister, New York. ——— FUNERAL. Mrs. Dennis LaValles and Mrs. Dr. John Kurrus Funeral services for Mrs. Delima Mar- tin LaVallee, wife of Dennit La Vallee, were held at her late home in Hallville In the large at- tendance were many relatives and friends were many on Tuesday morning. from other places. There handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church in this city, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celdbrant of the mass of requiem. Prof. The bearsrs were Joseph LaVallee, Amedee Martin and Arthur Lucier. Burial was in F. L. Parrell wae at the organ. St. Joseph's cenetery. + Hourigan Bros. were in charge of funeral arrangéments. Some thatch roofs in Holland are 209 vears old and/are still serviceable. “Diamond Dyés”" Take No Other Don’t Spoil or Streak Material in a Poor Dye Each package of ‘Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ments, draperies, coveripgs, whether or mixed goods. " — no other | Trading Cove. Mrs. Stillwell has enjoyed guaran- | many pleasant evehings with )lacr Nt J’ leave for woman can wool, silk, linen, eotton *Diamond begun the superior court before Judge Isaac Wolfe and a jury. Eugene D. Calkins is executor of the will and those who bring the appeal from probate are Gertrude S. Selden y tne will that is contested on the grounds of undue influence, Miss Lay Witnesses put on the stand to sup- William Marvin, John Cone, Henry Briggs, Edgar J. Tucker, Char- Y Clark” W, Clifford = H. 'Stewart, B, Allyg. Martin, Pay, Griswold Albert Bassett, The first case assigned for Tuesday This was the suit of William M. Burdick and others ve. Calvin L. Swan, adminie- trator of the estate of-Joseph M. Bur- The estate Presi- dent Charles F. Wells, chairman, Fred- erick W. Cary and Timothy C. Murphy, | the roster of members and has selected men for the oeammittees whom they consider most ftted for the work. Notices have them of their appointments and after the 16 committee men netifying! Acesptance cards have been returned the committees will be announced and work local chamber one®of the best in the state, Her mother was a native of Niantic and her father was porn in New York and had heen a manufacturer for many years, Practically all of Mrs. Sevin's life had been passed in Norwich where she was Sevin on January 17, 1894 by Rev. E. B. Schmitt who was at that time pastor of Trinity the be- 211 Hunting conditions have improved since the rajn an dwind of last week stripped the trees and bushes of many of their leaves. Samples of carrots grown in a Lincoln avenue gardea have attracted attention in one of the show windows, of the Bos- ton store. There will be an extra punch in shop- ping today, on account of the Norwich stores closing Thursday afternoon,” Arm- istice Day. Boats' arriving daily at Osgood's Wharf with fresh mackerel and other kinds.—adv. = Many of the teachers of the Norwich public schools took Monday as. annusl visiting day, inspecting the methods in ther sch Although an early morning fog and later a drizzling rain made Tuesday raw and cold, thermometers about town reg- istered ' 60 degrees. Today . (Wednesday) the fortieth an- nual meeting of the Diocesan Womar's auxillary will be held at St. John's Enis- copal church, Bridgeport. A boat building at the Butson rard. In Groton is nearing completion. It :s ta be %F feet long and 18 feet wide and will draw six feet of water. Second annual Y-D dance, Armistice night, Nov. 11, 1920, at State Armory, Willimantic.—adv. Clonnevthout’s Wpecessful congressmen and their districts are, 1, E. R. Fenn, r.; 2, R. P. Freeman, r.; 3. J. Q. Tilson, r.; 4, S. Merritt, .; 5, J. P. Glynn, r. Eastern Connecticut hotel men are ia New York attending the fifth National Hotel Men's Exposition which began Menday cvening in Grand Central Palace. The Waterbury store of the Reid & Hughes company ended Tuesday might a clerks’ two-day cash and take with you sale, successfully managed by the six store supervisors. A thousand bushziz cf cnoice onions for winter use at Friedberg & Sons. Put them in your cellar now.—adv. Some. of the Noank lobster pots had not been hauled for several days vielded 70 pounds ‘Monday ,while others did be ted still. This is considered good idbster- ing for November. A Noank young men, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.-J. Porter, Charles D, Porter, lost his lfe a year ago Tuesday when the U. S. S. Polarsland foundered off Cape Breton, Nov. 9, 1919, Michael Daly, 58, for many resident of Bolton and one of know horse trainers and jockeys, Baltimere last week. He is survi hie wife and three daughters. Tax collector's o%ice will be open this sveang until 8 o'clo-k to.receive 1920 city " tax. Additions wili be made to all unpzid taxes after Nov ilth.—adv. A Saybrook boy, Harry M. Kirtland, who is at the U. S. naval torpedo station. at Newport began his training course November first and at the end of six months may be sent to China. Local milliners returning from New York state that models showing a pro- nounced leaning toward Russian ideas, some of them developed in fur, are com- Ing strong in the millinery trade. At the Thames River mill the Robert Gair company is building and will short- Iy have in operation a plant for the man- utacture of eorrugated cases which ar- chitects declare will surpass any in ex- istence .today. Fresh caught smelts. 1b. 35; native caught mackerel Tb 35 ; Taunton herrings, Ib 15. Best finnan haddies Ib. 20. Every- thing strictly tresh. No cold storag Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway. adv. Mrs. Henry H. Lawless, home 126 Main street Middletown. Sun- day evening. Besides her husband she tleaves two sons, Thomas F., of Westerly, R. 1, and Henry E. of New Jersey, and five daughters. Now that election is out of the way, there is a move by the federal authoritic in Connecticut to deal with the liquor vi- olations. Julius C. Stremlau has rc- quested the police in all cities to assist in bringing violators to justice. When the Department of Missions of the United Church meets at the Commun- ity House, Friday, from 3 to 5 p. m. there will Le sewing on garments for tne Pub- lic Health department of Norwich. A talk will be given by Miss Culver. Friday at the November meeting of | Park church Parish House Association to be heid in the Parish House at 3 o'clicik, the subject of the afternoon will ha A Pilgrim Anniversary. Miss Cogswell will read a paper on Pilgrim Women. Cuard against dangers of winter. Lo- cal druggists are now offering Cherry- mul to those afflicted with winter coughs, ©lds, ana run dowa condition. It is a pure fcod product, comtains no alcohol or narcotics. 18 a natural body builder, and makes health and strength. Recommend- ed by Ring & Siek, Les & Osgood, Englers Tharmacy and all druggists.—adv. At Gardner Lake William Walden has discovered a chestnut tree—never mind just' where—which is yielding nuts 1 1-2 X1 1-4 inches, and one weighed in The Bulistin editorial rooms Tuesday wae § ounzes. They look like big French chest- uts, Ernest Tinkham and famliy ,who have been spending the summer at Quonochon- taug are to make their winter home at Daytona, Fla., where they have purchas- ed .a bungalow. Mr. Tinkham has al- ready left for the south, making the trip by automobile. ) The Missionary societies of Rockville Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dayton Tuttle on El- lington avenue when delegates to the | conference of missionary societies in Nor- wich on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day were appointed. The November Holyl Sacrifice of the Mase for the solace of the Catho.dce pa- tients at Norwich State Tuberculosis | [Sanatorium was offered there Tuesdavy morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin of St. Patrick’s church, who gave communion to forty-one. of to in to F. O. years a the be ed by died at her 49 P. a of Visiter Frem Ohie, Mrs. Ouerry Stillwell, who is now making her home in Chillicothe, Ohio, is spending a few weeks with her motn- er, Mrs. S. F. Watson, and friends in wich friends and will probaoiy Ohio again: within another weel. - have _ George Cunningham'and family moved from Groton to Norwich. . Ray Champlin of Weterly spent - the week end with friends in Salem. John E. Cairns of New' London was a caller on local people en Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tufts of Willi- mantic spent the week end in Norwich. Albert Altchul of River avenue has re- turned after a week's stay with friends in New Britain. > Miss Margory Barber of 113 Boswelt avenue js spending a few days visitin; friends in Hartford. : Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rockwell of Ivoryton. ¥ Mrs. Alex Pasnik has returned to her home in this city after three weeks spent in Mt. Clemens, Mich. A Mr. and Mrs. George F. Blood of Lunenberg, Mass., have been entertaining as-their guests Mr. and Mrs. Angelo De F. Lincoln of 63 Summer street. Mrs. Blood was before marriage Miss Jessie McMillan of this city. ALLEN McQUHAE, IRISH TENOE, CHARMS NORWICH AUDIENCE Allen McQuhae, Irish lyrie tenor, whe will eventually according to critics be- come the successor of John McCormack held an audience of 500 spellbound with the magic of his eclear resonant voice at the Community House on Tuesday even- ing when he appeared under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus for the bene- fit of the building fund. Mr. McQuhae was even better than when he appeared in this city a yvear ago and his numbers which brought his hearers visions of Er- in’s shores were all rendered with a voice that is flawless and technique that is masterly. . The opening number of the first group of songs, Where E'er You Walk, an aria convineed those who had nev- Mr. McQuhae that they were iistening to the voice of one would some time be the leading tenor of the singing world. Those who had heard Mr. McQuhae before sat in silent am- ticipation of what was to come as the program progressed. A group of Irish songs, Macushla, by Macmurrough: Fog- gy Dew and In Dublin's Fair City from the Old Irish and Molly Brannigan, by Villers Stanfotd, were rendered With ex- quisite beauty and an unconscious pathos which held his audience until the ‘last clear note had ceased reverberating through the hall. Then there was a storm of applause and Mr. McQuhae responded with That Tumble Shack in Athlone, which like his foregoing renditions was enthusiastically received. Mr. McQuhae's second group of songs,| while Irish in spirit and rendered with that rare beauty of fegling only posses- sed by Mr. McQuhae, Were of the com- posers of the continent. They included the masterpieces of Rubenstein, Grieg and Brahms. Perhaps the ‘one in Which Mr. McQuhae best displaved his remark- abl range of voice was in The Dream by Grieg. In this number Mr. McQuhae sang with expression and feeling that held his audience and as before he was forced to respond to the storm of ap- plause. ~ His encore was Those Endear- ing Young Charms. Mr. McQuhae's best display of his mastery of singing came in the fourth group when he sang Crying of Waters, by Campbell-Tipton. In this number he excelled all his past efforts and his au- dience thoroughly awake to the beauty of the number launched a torrent of appre- ciative applasuse at the conclusion. The concluding group of songs were of the Irish folk and were rendered Wwith genuine understanding by Mr. McQuhae, who naturally has a voice admirably adapted to the singing of these songs. Ralph Douglas, Mr. McQuhae's “ac- companist although overlooked by the audience in their enthusiasm for the singer, was an accomplished —musician, working in complete accord With Mr. McQuhae. The program follows: Where E'er You Walk . Haendel Macushla vevesssase.. MacMurrough Fo Dew ¢ In g]j‘lyxblm's Fair City .. O1d Irish Molly Brannigan . Villers Stanford The Dew Is Sparkling . Rubenstein Lilacs ++.+. Rochmaninoff Serenade Brahms The Dream . .. Grieg Crying Toater . Campbell-Tipton Charming Chloe . Germain Twilight ...... . Glenn Heart's Delight . . Rogers Bard of Armagh . Old Irish Lassie o' Mine . . Walt Fiddler of Deeney . Andrews The Oid Plaid Shawl . Batterson’Haynes Ralph Douglas at the piano. % There was an informal reception at the K. of C. home following the concert and here Mr. McQuhae sang several se- lections. ZAVATINI IN SERIOUS CONDITION FROM WOUND Sylvia Zavatini, the Italian boy whe was accidentally shot Monday while hunting in North Stonington, passed a restless night and day at the Back- us hospital where he was taken Mon- day afternoon. The boy is in a very critical condition having suffered the loss of a large amount of blood and a terrific nerve shock. The physicians are hoping to be able tossave his arm although it is badly shattered. The boy was very delirious on Tues- day having only a few periods when he was rational. During these periods he claimed a man by the name of Sell- ers had the gun when he was shot and at other times he would contradict his statements. It was learned on Tues- day that the boy was shot by Robert Sellers of 78 Schodl street who has been employed as a motorman on the Norwich and Westerly trolley read. Mr. Sellers ran three miles to a tele- phone to get help after the accident and came to this city in the ambulance with Zavatini. METEOR ILLUMINATED SKY IN NORTH WOODSTOCK North Woodstock, Nov. 3.—About half past six last Thursday evening a large moon like meteor brightly illuminated the low eastern sky emitting white sparks pin-wheel fashion in its descent. ; On Hallowe'en a woman th the English neighborhood was treed by a skunk [h_:‘. kept close guard till ten o'clock over its prisoner, a sure enough hold-up. : A patriotic bronze turkev hen belonging to Mrs. C. L. Rawson obsérved election day by laying an egg Wwith forty-eight specks. 5 pe;ul seven bunches of geese have been sen to fly over here; but unseen henkers have been heard at might. Spoke to Smith CoHege Club. Miss Marion Smith, member of the fae- ulty of the Norwich Free Academy, wio taught last year in the French Normal school at Poitiers, France, gave an in- teresting account of her experience abroad at a meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Smitn College club Saturday at the Young Women's Christian lssociatu-{n building in New London. Miss Smith said she went to France solel;‘ for ‘:he purpose f perfecti herself in French eonversa- ?ionpennd, ?ng return, taught in English at French school. 5 At the conclusion of her talk, tea was served. The meeting had an attendarce of 70. . INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and’ Mrs. W. qzyler Olestt spent the week end in Boston. Miss Hannah M. Crowell of Oldelms is in Philadelphia for a ‘(l!it, Mrs. James Lewis Smith is entertain- ing Mrs. William S. Willis of Newark, ~Mrs, Ambler Mason Blackford has left for Beaufort, N: C., after visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers of Wash- ington street have returned after a stay in Bethlehem,” N. H., and at Poland Springs. 7, k. S5 ‘which together have about 600 mem- Amalgamation of Court Sachem, N¢ 4, and Court Quinebaug, No. 128, For: esters of America, with Court: City of _was voted at a meet- hall Tuesday evening where T. 5 ' members of' the three courts heard the reasons for amalgamation presented before them and voted on the matter. There were but one or two dissenting votes among the 100 Foresters present at the meeting. Grand Woodward Joseph R. Porte- lance presided and announced to the meeting the report and recommenda- tion of the joint committee of the three that the interests of For- estry in Norwich would be advanced by -an amalgamation of the three, bers:.and.about’$11,000 'in their treas- - METHODIST WOMEN BEGIN HOME MISSION CONFERENCE The 37th annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Home Missionary society of the New Enjgland Southern conference was usher- ed in at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening when the execu- tive board held a business session Lo make preparations for the business of the con- ference, which opens this (Wednesday) morning at the church. Mrs. Walter N. Buek presided at the board meeting. The board meeting followed a supper served in-the Sunday school room of the church ta 5 o'clock. The menu included meat loaf, escalloped potatoes; tomato salad, rolis, coffee and dessert. The committee in charge of the sup- per comprised Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis, chair- man, Mrs. M. Newbury, Mrs. Grace Aldrich, Mrs. Freelove Miller, Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Mrs. Stanton Brown, Mrs. Emma L. Wood- ward, Mrs. Charles Worthington and Mrs. Mary Russ. The program for the conference is as follows: 7 ‘Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 10 a. m.: votional service, Mrs. W. P. Buck: haly communion, Rev. W. H. Bath, superinten- dent, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor; 10.40, or- ganization of convention; appointment of committees ; greetings, Mrs. E. A. Legz; response, Miss. Edith F. Thackery; 11, reports and messages of conference offi- cers; review of The Balance Wheel; Mrs. B. T. Baton; Young People’s Work at the Nationa!, MTs. Robert Bitgood; noontide prayetr and memorial . service, Mrs. S. A. Prentis. ‘Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1.30 p. m.: De- votional service, Mrs. 1. W. LeBaron: 1.45, reports from districts, Miss Florence Washburn, Mrs. J. W. Kirk, Miss Edith F. Thackeray; 2.15, solo. Mrs. Pearle Roberts; Great Issues, Mrs. S. S. Bla dell; finance session 3.30, address, Miss Grace Roraback; 4, conferences—presi- dents, secretaries, treasurers, Y. P. work, children’s work department ‘Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 7.30 p. m.: Young People’s service—Mrs. Robert Bit- good, conference secretary of young peo- ple’s work, presiding; recital by Sunday school orchestra; devotional service; greetings, .Mrs.- W. P. Buck, Mrs. Grace Rorabacl iolin solo, Miss Elizabeth Lane; Northfield, Mrs. O. L. Griswold; solo ; offering ; stereopticon lecture. - Thursday, Nov. 11, at 3.30 a. m.: De- votional service, Mrs. O. L. Griswold; 3.45, reading of minutes, business, reports and messages of departments; children’s work, Mrs. 1. W. LeBaron; Signs of Progress) Mrs. ejrome Greer; 11, elec- tion of conference officers; election of delegate to annual ‘meeting of board of managers ; election of delegate te North- field; 12, noontide praver. “Thursday, Nov. 11, at 1.30 p. m.: De- votional service; 1.45, reports of commit- tees ; unfinished business ; national finance sessions, Mrs. W. P. Buck; solo, Mrs. William Crowe, Jr:: 2.45, address, Miss Grace Roraback ; 3.15, installation of offi- cers, Rev. W. H. Bath; 3.30, closing mo- ments of consecration; reading of min- utes 4, adjournment. Miss Louise Fuller will be organist for the conference. A cordial invitation has been extended to evervone interested in home missions to attend any and all of the sessions, B COMMUNICABLE DISEASES IN FASTERN CONNECTICTUT The following cases of communicable diseases reported in Eastern Connecticut in the last week are shown by the week- Iy report of the state health department: Diphtheria, Jewett City 5. Norwich (eity) 1, Stonington 1, Plainfield 1. State total 136. Last week 116. New Britain 13 carriers, New London 6 carriers. Wa- terbury 5 carriers, West Hartford 19 car- riers, Westport § carriers, Scarlet fever: New London 3. Andever 1, Plainfield 1. Thompson 1. State total T4; last week 66. Measles: Pomfret 9, Putnam (town) 44, Putnam (city) 96, Thompson 8, State to- tal 166; last week B ‘Whooping cough: New London 4. State total 52; last week 103, Other communicable diseases: brospinal meningitis 1, dysentery (bac.) 1, German measles 2, influenza 15, mumps 12. pneumonia (lo- bar) 8. poliomyelitis 7, tuberculosis (pul) 30, tuberculosis (other forms) 2, typhoid fever 14, Cere- chicken pox 35, VELVET MILL IS ON THREEE DAY SCHEDULE The J. B. Martin Company velvet mill, beginning this week, will g0 on to a three day schedule until further netice. Jacob Munz, general manager of the Jocal plant, stated on Tuesday evening that he hoped the new schedule would be only for a few weeks. The short time is for readjustment purposes necessary at this time when the piant is'enlarging so rapidly. en the plant resumes a full time schedule it is hoped that conditions | will be such that.there will be no cauge for a further shut-down. This is the first time in the history of the velvet mill that it has ever gone on w short time schedule. FRANKLIN FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE HAS PLANS At ‘A meeting in the engine house in Yantic this (Wednesday) evening, the Frankiin farm bureau committee is to present plans for farm bureau work for the comire yeaw, These will inciude fruit it:jreventent, lime and clover work, witn partoniar reterence to' the working out of some methods whereby a saving might bs made in the co-operative purchase of feeds, fertilizers and seeds. Every one in this sec'ion who is Interested in these projects be welcome to attend the meeting. Werkmen's Compensation. The following five workmen's .compen= sation agreements have been approved by Commiseioner J. J. Donohue: Airles Mills, Inc. Hanover, employes and Edward Kusian, Hanover, employe, instep jammed, at -rate of $11.18. H. F. & A. J. Dawley, Norwich, em- ployer, and Robert Fowler, Norwich, em- ploye, bruised back, at rate of $7.37. F. W. Hull New Londen. .emplover, and Constant Sherman, New London, em- plever, injured right arm, at rate of $13.81. New London Ship & Pngine Co., em- ployer, and, S. Beduski, New London, employe, bone in foot broken, at rate of $12.97; and F. G. Doane, emplove, infec- tion of left foot, at rate of $15.12. Gold Medal For 10 Years’ Service. Ear] H. Christman of 100 Central av- enue has reczived the gold medal given 7 AR R uries. Court City of Norwich, which is the oldest of the three has 225 mem- bers, Court Sachem 235, and Court Quinebaug 135, and it is felt that there would be ‘economy and better condi- tions through a union of the .three courts. i &3 Frank J. Murtha and others spoke on the subject, after- which separate ‘meetings of the courts were held to vote on. the question. Chief Ranger James T, pre- sided at the meeting of Court City of Norwich, Chief Ranger. Joseph Belle- fleur at the Court Sachem meeting, and Chief Ranger Frank H. Quiniey at the Court Quinebaug meetin X At a later meeting, after the amal- gamation has' been ratified by the grand court of Connecticut, officers will be elected for the new joint court. MARSHAL HAGBERG'S OEDERS FOR ARMISTICE DAY PARADE The final details connected with the Armistice day celebration were satisfac- torily worked out Tuesday evening at the meeting of ‘the general committee ‘in charge of the day. The meeting was heid at 8 o'clock in the American Legion rooms on Shetucket street with Earle C. Herrick, presiding. , Marshal Charies A. Hagberg was pres- ent at the meeting and announced the line of march as follows: Starting. at Buckingham Memorial, over Main street, counter-marching at Burn- ham square, through Main street te Washington street to Broad street, through Broad street to Froadway, down Broadway to Main, through Main to Franklin square where the parade wiil disband. The assembling places for the three divisions will be as follows First division consisting of the platoon of police, members of the court of com mon council, the sailors from the subma: rine base, will form east of the McGrory building, with the head of ‘the column on tne cross walk; the World war vet- erans on the west of Buckingham Memo- rial with the head of the column and the other organizations of the first division at the rear of the World war veterans. The second division will form on Park Street yith 'the right resting on Main street. The third division on North Main street with right resting at Mar- guerite building and the fourth division consisting of the Y. M. H. A. and as- sociated societies on Preston bridge with the right resting at the Marguerite build- ing. The members of the G. A. R. in autombbiles will form on the north side of Main street with the right resting op- posite Buckingham Memorial. The committee issues a request all ex-gervice men who have wear them in the parade. They will | compose the front ranks. then will come the ex-service men Wearing overseas’ caps and those wearing campaign hats. ‘The state armory Wwhere the dance to be held in the evening will be decora ed this (Wednesday) evening by half & dozen of the American Legion boys. Thursday morning the long tables wifl be set up m Buckingham Memorial for the chowder which is to be served after the parade. A number of people have ex- pressed a desire to donate cake, etc., for the chowder menu. The committee an- nounced Tuesday evening that the cakes may be left at Buckingham Memorial Thursday morning between 10 a'clock and noon. A member of the committee will be at the memorial building to re- ceive the cakes. The chowder is to bhe provided by Zabhriskie who is an expert in the chowder line, that helmets, s TE COMMERCE CHAMBER ANNTUAL MEETING PROGRAMME ‘The following is to be the programme for the annual meeting of the Conneeti- cut Chamber of Commerce. which.ix 1o be be held at the Hotel Taft on Wed- nesday and' Thursday of this week: Wednesday, November 10. 10.315 a. m. meeting of boarl rectors, loggia, Flotel Taft, Presid: Chase presiding. 2.30 .p. m. meating of delegates and members, general parlor, Hotel Taft. President Chase, prasiding; (a) appointment of convention commit- tees ; (b) reports of officers; (») general discussion: 8 n. m. get-together smoker and buffet luncheon. ball room, Hotel Taft, President Chase, presiding. Secretary George B. Chandler who was the delezate of the State Chamber to the organization meeting of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commer. at Paris in June, will report informally on his trin, telling of the International Chamber, the British Chambers, the battlefields and conditions in general abroad. Thursday, Nevember 11. 10 a. m. general business mesting. gen- eral parlor, Hotel Taft, President Chase, presiding: (a) reports: (b) resolutions; (c) election of directors: (d) general dis- cussion; 2.30 p. m., group meeting, de- partment of organizations: 4 p. m., group meetings: 7 p. m., bana bail reom. Hotel Taft, President Chase, presiding. “Public Rights and Industrial Warfare.” Walter Gordon Merritt, associate counsel, League for Industrial Rights. New York. “The New Horizon,” Talcott Willlams, School of Journalism, Columbia universi- ty, New York. “The Street Railway. Sit- uation,” P..H. Gadsden. Philadelphia, president American Electric Railway as- sociation. ember 11, Department of Organiza- tions. Group Mestings. General parlor, Hotel Taft. 2.30 p. m. “State Chambers of Commerce, Their Job: Team Work With Other Organiza- tions,” George E. Foss, secretary, Penn- siyvania. “Local Chambers—Some of Their Problems: (a) How to Get Mem- bers and Keep Them. (b) Committees— Selection—Operation—Results. (c) Solicit- ing Schemes—How Best to Control Them. | Other General Problems.” Daniel N. Casey. director, Field Service Bureau. Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com- merce. Informal discussion. Quesion Box. Department of Industries. Parlor A, Hotel Taft, 4 p. m., “Tran in Relation to New England In- Edgar J. Rich, transportation counsel, Associated Industiies of Massa. chusetts.. H Department of Trade and Commeree. Ball room, Hotel Taft, 3 p. m., “Mer- chandising for 192L" Charles H. . Wal lour, director, Industries .and Foreign Trade Department, Balsom's Statistical Organization, Wellesly Hills, Mass. Départment of Publie Ttilities, “The Connecticut Agricultural College and Its Needs” Robert Scoville, ‘serve two | bury and the filling of the vaeancy will made by the ‘incoming governor before his - inauguration. n‘{- been rumored ives 5 U and his candidacy or the speakership of the town. It is unusual for. the same person to governors ‘as executive secre- There is precedent for it, however, e ety e Gevormor Ceorgack | to, ‘ !M;’ry. from 1398 to 1910 and four years later was appointed to the same position by Governor Roberts. The sal- ary “of executive secretary is 32, BE .'liksrnfil‘;,g For tll::: genera - the senate. - He will also have the ap- Pointment of judges in courts of com- “P “ - mon pleas, including that of Hartford o‘ aom county and _for - the . district ceurt o n‘ t Be[ l” Posts. Waterbury. Public Utiities There will be two vacancies in the Sl public utllities commission to be flled For a time :‘ "‘d”‘d: M “It couldn’t - be - dome,” but we've done it. : by Governor . Lake. One of these va- cancies will be created by the expira- tion of the term of Charles C. Eliwell whose salary is $5, he IJ year |;:l xAh‘p the the fact that h W. Al- :o'p rl‘;ypolnl:ne:l wan imited 1o the Tia- Here's what we've done omr ing ‘the next fi“’ro.l “l-;m’bl:x bi; ] . A Al lary . i % v Men’s and Suits and! Teduced " from $5,000 At the last ses- g Boys’ o Overcoats— ; $35.00 NOW $28.00 $40.00 NOW $32.00 $45.00 NOW $36.00 $50.00 NOW $40.00 J $55.00 NOW $44.00 $60.00 . NOW $48.00 $65.00 NOW $52.00 The term of Thomas Holt as dairy and pure -food. comimissioner will expire on 10 per cent. off on Hats, Caps, Fuornahis i0 i May 1, 1922 and the appointment if hie successor will be made hy Governor Lake. 207 Main Street The salary of this position is $2.500 a year and the incumbent has a number of subordinate positions to fill inciuding that of deputy commissioner who receiv- e a salary of $2000. William H. Blodgett -is filling out the term of Will- iath H. Corbin as tax commissioner at a salary of $3,000 a year. As this term will expire July 1, 1921, the future incumbent of the tax commissionership will be the appointee of Governor Lake. It is stated in official circles that at the 1921 mem- sion the salary of tax commissioner will be subs¥antially increased. Another sal- aried . position to which Governor Lake will have an oportunity to make an ap- Pointment is that of commissioner on diseases of domestic animals, to which there is a salary of $2,500 attached and the power to make a number of subordin- ate appointments. There will be one vacancy on the tuberculosis commission. It will be dme to the expiration of the term of Arthur R Kimball of Water- be by the govermor's appointment. The salary of tuberculosis . commiseioner is $2,500. . . Tt will be necessary for Governor Lake to make appointments: to the vot- ing machine commission. Ome of the re- tirihg ‘members of that commission is Henry M. Snell of Saybrook. Fish and Game Commission. There will be four members of the fish and game commission appointed and this commission will in turn appoint a su perintendent, whose compensation is $2 960 a year and expenses. Appointments will be made 1o the state police commis-| this night members of the Westerly sion. the barbers’ commisaion, whose three | l0dge and an elaborate programme has members are paid $5 a day each for|been pianned for theif entertainmest. the time they work, the commission to - take care of Fort Griswold = tract three, members of the . osteopathic commprsien 2nd four members of the pharmacy commission. Ome of the re- tiring. members of the latter ecommis- sion is Harvey P. Bissell of Ridgefield. who was siected state comptroller on last Tuesday. MOOSEHEART LEGION TO HAVE WESTERLY GUESTS ‘When the women of Mooseheart Le- gion meet on Thursday evening they will elect officers for the ensuing year. ‘The lodge will have as their guesis on DAVENPORT SUCCEEDS CRAIG AS DAVIS THEATRE MANAGER Al Craig Tayler who has beem man- ager at the Davis theatre for the past eight years, presented his reeignation night and is to take a position out of town it is understood. William T. Davenport. who has held Board of Bdueatio the position of treasurer for v:: last One of the most important commis-|eight years, was at once appointed man- sions to which Governor Lake will|ager by Owner Davis and takes charge at make appointments is the state board of education. _Three members of the| board. namely Dean Frederick S. Jones| of New FHaven, the president of the| board; Principal Charles L. Ames of the Brown school, and President William A.; Shankiin of Middietown, will be the out-| going members. There will be a member appointed appointed on the board of ed- ucation of the blind. four members of the' commission on sculpture, two members| of the board of control of the Connec- ticut . Agricuitural Experiment station, two. members of the board of pardens a member of the public heaith eouncil two members of the board on examination in optemerry, three members of the state board of charities, two members of the board on the examination of embaimers, members of the Soldiers’ Hospita! board once. Arrested Man Brought From Previ- denc James M. Brassill, formerly of Frapklin, who was arrested in Provi- denée Monday for the Norwich police, was brought here late Tuesday after- noon by Officer Charles Smith whe had been sent to Providence after him. Brassill will be presented in the po- lice court on the charge of forgery. Fake Carpenter Steals at College. A man who posed as # carpenter sent to do repairs gained entrance io Branford House at Connecticut coliege Monday where he stole a goid wris. watch and $3 in cash from two etu- twa members of the board of accountancr | 177 %70 e colored Janitor s, he AT e TR was leaving the second room and a Compensation Commissioners. struggle ensued. The thief managed In the Second and Fifth congressional|to wrench free from the janitor's hoid districts the governor will have the ap-|and escaped from the building. 1In pointment of two compensation commis-| his flight he left behind a beavy dark sioners and these are positions which| blue sweater have an added attraction from the fact| s that they are handsomely saiaried Dr. J. J. Donohue of this city is now com-| In the police court Tuesday morning, missioner in the second district. The gov-| Louis Mintz and Benny Mandell were ernor will see to it that the wvmcancies| found guilty of breach of peace for a which occur em the dental commission | fight which occurred Sunday night and by the retirement of two members and|they were fined $7 and cosis. Both for the same reason on the Connecticut{ men took an appeal but later paid Reformatory commission are filled. Two| their bills to the conrt clerk. members of the civil service commission = will have served out their present terms Getting Ready for Dance. during the administration of GoOvernor| The manager of the Crescent basketball Lake and his ‘excellency will see t0 it|4eam has been busy this week polishing that the work of the board is not ham- the floor of Olympic hall for their dance pered by an incompiete commission. He| inis week. will take similar.care of the state park commission, in which there will be three Fined in Police Court. ————————————— VIE’IC‘Q.-_- BORN. "| COUNTY FARM BUREAU VERARON—In Arlington, Mase., Nov. & M 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben JOINS STATE FAIR ASSC'S| |ejuron: grandeos fo Mr. and Mrs At a meeting held Tuesday merning at 11 o'clock at New London, the directors of the New London County Farm Bureay voted to join the Cermnecticut Fair As- sciation and also trankacted other im- portant’ business connected with ithe wel- fare of the Farm Bureau. The meeting at which ten directors were present. was presided over by C. J. Abell of Lebanon. | s7cZESNY — KOZLOSKI—In this eity The - committee ' appointed, some time| Nov. 5. 1820, by Rev. V. Macie- ago to revise the by-laws made their re- jewski, Adam Szczesny of No. §7 Fifth port and it was accepted by the direc- street and Miss Annie Kozloski of No. tors. The committee's report will now| 464 North Main street. Dwight Shurtleffl of 201 Wainut street Willimantic MARRIED. FOCKSRI—BOHARA—In this city. Nov “?,cu:n_ by Rev. L V. Maciejewsk Felex J. Worceski of No. 5 Sixth street and Miss Mary Nellie Bohara of Ne. 20 Lafayette street. ROUND TABLE MEETING WITH MRS, J. E. VAUGHN Mrs. John E. Vaughn was hostess for the Norwich Ropnd Table meeting heid Tuesday even| at her. home, No. 11 Bliss place. There was a large attend- ance at the meeting and the evening proved a delightful onme. ~The roll call was answered by a limerick, and a paper on Irish and Hebrew Hunlorists was read by Mrs. Edward A. Smith. Afteh inter- missoin, there were dramatic readings from Irish and Hebrew literature. Giant Carrots from Lineoin Avenue, Two giant Danvers half-long earrots, raised in a Lincoln avenue. garden, are on hisplay in the window of the Beston by ‘the Metropolitan Insurance company -l and- evening.* © - (for 10 ,vears of faithful service. Mr. Christman entered the employ of the company, 10 years ago and has served in the capacity of agént ever sines. The Otis library o'elock Armistice is to close at onme| display. day, for the afternoon|President Store. One weighs 2 3-4 pounds and the other 2 pounds. (- Mol FExhibits Hornets' Nest. In the window of John J. Shea's news- store on Broadway a hornets’ nest is on A sign on it says “Article X.” ‘Wilson would probably see the g0 before the ual mm:uu of the DIED. Farm Bureau which wi held on the G—In Taftville. Nov. 9, 1990, first Saturday in December, for final ac-| YARGEATT-IR Talivile, (O, % sward ton. - Yargeau, aged 72 years. The following were appeinted a come at the home of her daughter. mittee . to brifg in nominations for di-|" Mrs. James Boule, 7 South A b rectors and officers for next year, at the| Taftville, on Friday. Nov. 12, at 830 annual meeting: Mrs. J. P, Hunting-| Services atithe Sacred Heart church at ton, J. D. McCarthy, Mrs. Billings T.| 9§ o'clock. Burial in the Heart Avery, of Ledyard: John Avery of North| cemetery. Stonington, Mrs. E. H. McCaR of Leba- non. New London Trelley Fare Protest. Arrangements have been completed in New London for the public protest against the increased trolley fares of the Connec- ticut company, affecting that city Oet. 15, and double the rates previously in foree. The hearing, granted at the request of Corporation Counsel P. Z. Hankey in be- haif of the city of New London, is sched- uled before the public utilities commis- sion_in the New London council chamber at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. - Canada is making denatured alco- hol cheaper by allowing alcohol to be denatured .by the use of benzol, nitro- benzol and pine oil. There is at pres- ent a _great shortage of industrial al- cohol in Canada.