Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 5

STOMACH ON A STRIKE ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once! which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don't hothe: vour stomach is in a revoit; gass has fermented and turned sour: a tablet or two of Pape Dianepsin help neutralize acidity and in five min- | utes vou wonder what became of the indigestion and- distrees. If your stomach doesn't take care vour liberal limit without rebellion your food is a damage instead o help, remember the quickest, stores. is sick, and upsct, and what you just ate head dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food—just ea surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia- pepsin, which costs so little at drug Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 13, 1920, NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA . PERSONALS Captain Charles T. Potter, of Norwich has been in Attleboro, Mass., for several days. Charles P. Fitch, Nelson Holdridge. VARIQUS MATTERS | Light vehicle lamps at 5 o'clock this‘e: | ening. ; morrow as Red Cross Sunday. G I land grange left 'Thursday attend the National Grange in Boston. In the enumeration list of town scho ichildren Friday, Scotland Road) distr t | should be cres to | as stated. Regular 'meeting Rev. Daniel ! Sunday, 4 p. m. Important—adv. Alithough raw sugar is down to 6 cen of it ? a and the refined product to 10, no specially large consignments are being received by Norwich wholesalers. Silas Whipple, the Leffingwell farmes {has had good success this WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 See What We're Doing to Prices— 10 PER CENT. OFF HATS CAPS SHIRTS COLLARS NECKWEAR UNDERWEAR HOSE GLOVES SWEATERS PAJAMAS NIGHT SHIRTS AND OVERALLS Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street caulifiower, which he cuts style of a bridal bouquet. At Andover George A. Merritt, sentative-elect, has resigned as rural ma driven over the route ten vears. announced is “petticoat week.” which wi he held by retail stores United States from December 6 to 13. Bosten ferns, winter bloming begonia: 1130.—adv. { Monell Sayre of New York, reportin said that nine-tenths edged had been paid in. One hundred and thirty-three calls i a month, for child welfare and cluding 47 free calls is | iting nu: port. nz clams for frying, eastern | | halibu | Some of the churches will observe to- Army orders Friday assigned Major C. Burt, Coast Artillery, to Fort Wright, Fishers Tsland. i “Herb” Smith's orchestra at state ar- {mory, Willimantic, Saturday, Nov. 13th. Rupert West and Tra Wilcox of the Tol- morning to ed with 18, instead of 13 Mullen assembly, 4th degree. at K. of C. Home, vear growing th all the repre- carrier to take effect December 1. He has Among the various merchandise weeks throughout the cherries. Hunt's Greenhouses. Telephone Friday evening the opening of the new club room of the Rockville Athletic asso- ciation took place. An entertainment was given under the direction of Carl Miller, for the Episcopal Church Pension Fund at the Buffalo Synod convention this weelk, of the $8,750,000 “ifty-two complaints of cruelty to an- in- the record of Miss Alice Prentice, Groton borough vis- , according to her October re- Large native smelts fresh caught shad, Robert Fitch and William Babcock of Groton motored to Norwich to witness the Armistice day parade. Mrs. W. F. Shaw of Norwich is. spend- ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dan- liel Wood of Philadelphia, who has re- turned after three months’ visit 'in Eng- land. Frederick W. Edgerton, libririan of the Public Library of New London has been appointed a member of the Connecticut Public Library committee. The appoint- ment was made at a meeting of the state board of education November 9th. J. B. Berry, chief engineer of the Grand Trunk railway was in Norwich on Thursday on a tour of inspection of the property of the Central Vermont railway. Mr. Berry made the trip from St. Albans to New London on a special train con- sisting of the observation engine St. Law- rence and one car. v ol t MERIDEN MAN WRITES ABOUT LEDYARD SKELETON Police Chief George Linton received on Triday a letter from Frank Wiatr, 32 Merriam street, Meriden, asking him to Jake inquiries about the skeleton found 8 week ago in the woods of Ledyard, as tne Meriden man has a brother who has teen missing since Jan. 1, 1918. Chief Linton turned the letter over to Coroner J. J. Desmond, but the coroner hinks it hardly likely that the skeleton would offer any clue to the fate of the Meriden man's brother. The letter. says hat the missing man was about 50 years old, while the skeleton was probably that of 2 man considerably older than that, in the opinion of the coroner. The distinguishing mark about the skeleton, and one that would provide a means of identification, were the teeth, of which there were only three, one canine and two bicupsids, and all very well worn, that would seem to indicate the man was of an age past 60 or 70. The clothing that was found with the body was so bleached out that it was almeost impossi- ble to tell what it had originally been but if some family could recall some mis: ing relative who had but three teeth this mgiht lead” to the identification of the Ledyard skeleton. ts T il 1 s, = imals were lodged with the S#ate Humane | society during October. Action was tak- WEDDINGS, len in fifty of these mgtters while the 2 | ¥ {other two were not sustained. g1l Bote Walter F. Daigle of 108 Water street and Miss Rosilda Rote of Willimantic were married in this city on Saturday, November 6, 1920 by Roderick M. Doug- lass, J. P. The groom is a native of Ver- mont and is the son of John B. Daigle and Mary Barron. The bride was born in Canada and has been employed in a mill in Willimantic. n t, <ilmon, oysters, shrimp and scallops, at Powers Bros'—adv. Hartley—Bidwell. ! Norwich merchants welcomed the low| Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley of tcmperature of Friday, when 38 degrees|Pierpont Heights, Waterbury, announce w: Continued chily weather today will move the winter stocks of apparel an furs, and Frank Ross, of Putnam, n at Ocean Breeze bungalow, ha Lor¢ er season. Superintendent Hanson has informe. Annie M. Campbell, a teacher at th bor school, has not been absent from dut: for 24 years. The board has officiall thanked her, The United States Civil Serv miesion announces an examination the record of the early afternoon. help Leonard W. Bradway, Mrs. W. L. Brad- Point. Mr. Bradway is painting and put- ting his cottages in condition for anoth- the New London school board that Miss Har- 2 ¥ the marriagée of their son, Earle W. Hartley of that city, and Miss Gladys Bidwell of Thomaston. The marriage ceremony was performed at the Church of the Ascension by Rev. Charles W. Manman. Mr. Hartley a student at New York University, while Miss Bid- well is a member of the class of 1921 at Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. d s Trevena—LeBean. At Mystic Tuesday evening at St Patrick's rectory, Miss Madeline Ursula LeBeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LeBeau, was united in marriage with BEdward M. Trevena, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trevena. The ceremony was rerformed by Rev. Father William J. Fitzgerald at 7 o'clock a shop apprentice, male, sixteen to The bride was gowned in blue gold- SESUWILE [ BEtaes SURES teen vears old, in the Bureau of foia v oo i e el ACCEPTS AN INVITATION ! ards, Department of Commerce, W: and carried a shower bouquet of bride Sedgwick Woman's Relief No. 16, met|ton, D C. at $720 a pear. roses. She was attended by Miss Te- at Buckingham Memorial on Friday af-| We want everybody to know that the|resa O'Neil of Westerly, who wore a blue ternoon with a large number present | Imperial Garage has plenty of denatured|suit with blue hat and carried carna- The report of the secretary and treasurer | alcohol for sale. We also have one win-{tions. The best man was Andrew Mc- were read and approved. - The chartér|ter top for a Buick roadster at an at-|Gowan of Stonington. was draped in memory of Past Depart-|tractive price. Phone 929—adv. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tre- ment Treasurer Josephine M. Hills and| = peujatives and family friends were in|Vena left on the 7.33 train for New York also for Mrs. Melissa Robbins. It was ; voted w next Tuesday when be the guests at dinner. will leave day morning. Mrs per on Love Shines to The. Flag. read an interesting paper. guests present Westerly present. Never try to climb over a barbed wire fence on crutches. e ——————————— /j"\ Lowest Price On Guns and Shells l (=] If you need anything for the Fall Excursion in the woods, Mazda Lamps Let us supply your Electric Light Bulbs, Edison Mazda use less current than any other make. EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main Street, Norwich to accept the invitation from the W. Perkins corps of New London for the local corps will The local corps orwich on the 10.45 car Tues- Gertrude B. Tootill read a poem on the flag and Mrs. Wright read a pa- Mrs. Newton read a paper on Give the World the Best You Have and Mrs. Greene also There were from New London and attendan at a req niversary of the death sung in.St. Patrick’ sistant pastor, Rev. Myles P. Galvin It is noted at Ballouville that Mrs Minerva Adams has gone to Montvill Friday morning at 8 o'cloc] niece, Mrs. Charles Bartlett, to accompany her on the Adams has been very ill but Regular w trip. recove: Mr: field every Thursday to issue pupil working certificates as a representat Norwich one of the best c ance. Connecticut merchants who are tending the ruc and carpet auction ew York expect the sales to rea. 150,000, the sale Thursday was placed at $: 000, and the number tittle over 10,000, Practically all of the east a 1 $3. 50, of bales sold at Norwalk state highway a distance of the state park system. The Stonington Mirror, under in Mystic was dedicated and 130 person mostly children, were confirmed. October. in the yard of Elias Babcock. essary to have this week used for t dissemination of information regardin the condition and needs of the schools. Hugo Stinnes, the German coal known busine: Friday morning at 7.45 o'clo an iliness of several months, ter part of August Mr. Ring left Nor- wich in the interests of his health, re- turning later only slightly improved and a short time after his return became a patient at the Backus hospital where ne stayed for a long time. Death was due to chronic complicatiosn of diseases. Mr. Ring was born in Norwich on April 22, 1888, the son of the late Michael B. and Mary T. Ring. Educated in the pub- lic schools of this city and later grad- uating from the Norwich Business col- lege, Mr. Ring was also a graduate of followin; WGager, Jr., with whom he remained un- til going into partnership in 1913 with Joseph P. Cummings in the funeral di- recting business. member of Norwich Lodge, bly, neral Directors’ Association. He was these with whom he was associated, an a loving =on and brother in his home. Surviving him are his mother, Mass. also of Norwich. m high mass on the first an- of John Looby, church by the as- where she will spend the winter with her o came; A. W. Buchanan, who comes from Mans- of the state board o feducation, considers ities he visits in the matter of prompt school attend- The total amount realized by ide of the heavily wooded portion of Sugar Hollow extending along the Danbury-Ridgefield- of about 2,000 feet, wasthis week deeded to the state of Connecticut, to become a part ty Years Ago,” records: St. Patrick’s church ‘There was a slight fall of snow on the 29th of Some roses were still in bloom School week will be observed over the country December 5 to 11, the governors and chief school officers of the states hav- ing been asked to take the action nec- ‘The suit for an accounting brought by John F. Ring, one of Norwich's well men, and a member of the firm of Cummings & Ring, died on The lat- and on their return will reside at 65 High street, Mystic. K Brown—Larrabee. Thursday evening at & o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee of Windham Center, their daughter, Mar- ion Gates Larrabee, was married to Hen- e, ry Albert Brown of Hartford. Seventy guests attended the ceremony. The house was decorated Wwith yellow chrys- nthemums in the living room apd Aaron meeting Rev. Daniel Mullin| Ward roses and palms in the dining assembly! 4th degree, at K. of C. Home, | room. Sunday, 4 p. m. Important.—adv. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. Raymond Plumb of th: Edgewood %! Congregational church, Edgewod, R. L | the Episcopal single ring service being The bride was given away by her used. ther, Mrs. M. Raymond Plumb of Edge- wood, R. 1, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the best man was Herman T. Brown, a brother of the t-igroom. A Willimantic orchestra played N} the wedding music. : -| The bride wore embroidered Wwhite georgette and her veil was a family ¥ heirloom of fifteenth century Spanish- 2! Mexican lace belonging to her great grandmother. She carried a shower bou- i quet of bride roses. The matron of hen- or wore apricot crepe-de-chine beaded jand trimmed with Chantilly lace and she carried a bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The bride’s gift to her matron of hon- or was 2 pearl necklace and the groom's gift to the bride was a bar pin of pearls. Out of town guests present included Mr. and Mrs .E. E. Bell of Windsor Locks, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gates and daughter of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. D. Goodrich Markham of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- cius Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown of Norwich, the Misses Larrabee of Groton and Miss Grace Randall of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a wedding trip to Boston. Norfolk and Washington, D. C. and will be at home at 65 Ever- green avenue, Hartford, after Jan. 1. The bride is a gradua‘e of Windham High School, class of 1913, Willimantic s, and T i u o gal State Normal and Training School, class ’3”',:‘5 am;f;;‘}f-q:hsjmdwi*["fro‘r;‘!m:\;‘tflqlof 1916, and also attended Simmons Col- Broadway, New York. was compromised y:og;;‘ <£§:rvli);zrp::lezz:'li;:ei:nlhsehe“}?s': Thursday. Judge Walter C. Noyes, ofiyrarisord sehoors. o oW York and’Lyme, was counsel for| " Brown saw servics on the Mexican 1 Stinnes, border in 1916 and was in foreign service with the 101st Machine Gun battalion OBITUARY. of Hartford as a commissioned officer. John F. Ring. FUNERAL. Mrs. Edward S. Flelds, dr. With relatives and friends from Bos- ton, Forest Hills, Worcester, Hartford t g and Stafford Springs attending services were held on Friday morning for Mrs. Edward S. Fieldnp home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Murphy, at 206 Broadway. There were many handsome floral tributes in- cluding a floral plece from the Class o1 1912, N. F. A, A solemn high mase was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Broderick ‘with Rev. Myles P. Galvin a. deacon and Rev. sub deacon. the organ and at the close of the service Henry J. LaFontaine Kindly Light. The bearers were Dr. T. A. Crowley, the Barnes School of Anatomy and in, 1908 entered the employ of Charles A.| funerai Jr., at the John H. Daniel F. Sullivan as Prof. F. L. Farrell was at rendered Lead Fraternally Mr. Ring was a prominent No. 430, B. P. 0. E, the Rev. Daniel Mullen assem- Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum- bus., tae Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick's chuurch and the Connecticut Fu- young man of sterling character, quiet and unassuming, but a valued friend to three brothers, Charles B. Ring of Springfield, .., M. Bernard and Joseph F. Ring ot this city, and a sister, Miss Mary M. Ring Dr. William T. Driscoll. Dr. Paul Gadle, Dr. Edward Tairby. Riche@l L. Tarrant and Charles O'Brien. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery where a commit- tal service was conducted by Rev. Father Broderick and Rev. Father Sullivan. Shea & Burke were in charge of tl funeral arrangements. F. a d A cold wave that arrived Friday night drove people from the streets early and by 9.30 the city looked deserted. The thermometer was at 22 at 11 o'clock and had dropped to 20 by 2 o'clock . this (Saturday) morning. , NOVEMBER, 13, 1820 HIGH PRAISE FOR NORWICH RED I must say, of all chapters I have vis- ited in quite some time I have yet to find a chapter which has looked at the field so thoroughly as the Norwich chapter, said Dr. Charles R. Prest, director of health service of the Atlantic division of the Red Cross, at the annual meeting of the local Red Cross chapter held Fri- day afternoon at the Wauregan House. Dr. Prest was the speaker of the after- noon. The entire executive committee of the chapter was re-elected for another year. The meeting was called to order at 3:30 o'clock 1§ the Wauregan House par- lors by Rev. Joseph H. Selden, chairman. There was a good sized attendance. The secretary, Mrs. Bennett M. Gaines, then read her report. In her report Mrs. ines said: G-'x“ne: vear 1919 was for the Norwich Chapter of the American Red Cross a period of readjustment. With the sign- ing of the armistice the demand for large production ceased and the resources of the chapter were devoted to the aid of our returning soldiers and sailors as well as public welfare. A year ago at our annual meetir#” announcement Was made of the plans of the American Red Cross to employ the resources of public organization in the service of public health. The physical examinations -of the millions of young men summoned by the draft had revealed the startling fact that nearly one-third of the were unfit- ted to meet the exacting demands of mil- itary service. A study of the defects disclosed in these examinations showed beyond question that their physical dis- abilities were very largely due to ig- norance, disregard or disobedience of the laws of health. i Accordingly the announcement was made by headquarters that while the Red Cross must continue its service to the stricken people in the war desolated regions of Burope and stand to aid in every way within our power our own soldiers and sailors at least a beginning must be made in the new programme of health service. . The progress we have made in com- munity health service has fully meas- ured up to our expectations, Last year the chapter reported a meme bership of 5,828 of this number our branch and our auxiliaries claim 1,185 divided as follows: Sprague Branch (Baltic and Han- over) Sl Lebanon Auxiliary . Fitchville Auxiliary - . Preston City Auxiliary Gales Ferry Auxiliary Canterbury Auxiliary Occum Auxiliary 35 Poquetanuck Auxiliary .. Salem Auxilia; . Leffingwell Au: - We are looking forward to the out- come of our fourth annual roll call from; Nov. 14 to Nov. 21 with deepest inter- est. In the past the Norwich Red Cross has never failed to command the hearty and generous support of our citizens. When it is realized that the funds for carrying on the work we have now in hand and for the larger service we hope to be able to render the community must be derived from the share we shall re- ceive from the membership Zees collect- ed next week, we are confident that our people will be glad to enroll themselves again in this great army of mercy and to claim a part in its ministry to the needy, a service as wide as the world The report of the treasurer, Frederick W. Lester was made as follows: Receipts—Balance on hand Nov. 1, 9, $3.550.45, contributions $26.93, Junior Red Cross enrollment fees $700, interest $95.44, materials and supplies s0ld $20,15, memberships—annual $5,830, contributing, 2 $10 life, 2, §100 class fees—first aid $57, elementary hy- giene $60, miscellaneous receipts $35.72, total $10,785.69. Disbursements—Materials and supplies purchased $174.93, transportation on sup- plies and materials $9.82, home service work, salaries $963.50, other expenses $426.76, tuberculosis seals, $1.69. medical inspection circulars $12.52 public health nursing $1600, other expenses $101.70, rent, light, heat, etc, $214 postage, printing and stationery $ other gen- eral administrative expenses $172.40, re- fund to Sprague branch—proportion of lroll call $ miscellaneous refunds $8.88, remittances to division headquar- ters fees $3.023.50 ,remittances to divis- ion Junior Red Cross—fees $700 notes| paid $1,500, division conference exper $23.42, total disbursements $9,139.59 Balance on hand Oct. 31, 1920, $1,646.10,| The financial report of the Junior Red Cross follows: 2 Receipts—Balance on_hand Nov. 1919 $550.86, interest $5.12 fees—Greeneville primary $27.23, West Thames street $20.79, Mt. Pleasant street $64.93, Norwich Private Day school $6. St. Mary's Parochial $40 French draw- ing exkibit $8, Boswell avenue $11.17, East Great Plain $§16.47, - Broadway| $50.65, St. Joseph's Parochial $24.11, Pear] street $12.01, West Town street $29.25, Yantic $9, High street $30.2! Bridge $15.24, Falls $33.30, Laurel Hill avenue $15.30, St. Patrick’s Parochial $62.35, Broad street $46.25, Free Acad- emy $81.34 Hobart avenue $20.42, Town street $26.21, Sturtevant street $7 Long Society $4.75, Broadway kindergac- ten § Occum $24.37. Tofal receipts $1,280.07. Dishursements—To—Norwich Chapter, American Red Cross $700, dolls for Jun- ior Red Cross $18.50, school scales $204, express $27.96, tags $21, weight records $1.54, weight cards $1.50, total disburse- ments, $874. Balance on hand Oct. 31 1920, $305.57. Committee Reports. The various committee reports were then taken up and were accepted as read. The report of the home section service was presented by FEben Learned, the chairman. With regard to the acti of this department the report says: | During the past year from Nov. 1,| 1919, to Nov. 1, 1920, the Home Service Section has come in contact with about different families, of these 316 were nformation” cases ,meaning, someone came into the office, asked a question |and were answered to best of our ability and that closed the case. Back pay, undelivered Liberty bomis, insurance, both reinstating and convert- ing travel pay, delaved allotments, lost discharges, bonus, Victory button, com- pensation, vocational training, finding a man A. W. O. L., lost addresses of sol- diers and sailors, Vietory medals burial expenses compen.sation and insurance for next of kin and financial assistance casos have all Been handled during the year but by far the greatest num'@r are com- penstaion and voeational Tifaining cases 1, enrollment 0, for mar-~ men_who were discharged -3 physica § fit Tind they can not - on” in _.eir former occupation. especially true of those of indoor eccu- pation. The public welfare committee report ‘was submitted through its chairman, Mrs. W. K. Tingley. In part the report follows: As the duty of the American Red Cross in this line is mainly to arouse interest and educate the community to its own health needs, and the three latter named steps in the “Norwich New Health Pro- gramme” bid fair to be carried out by other agencies, therefore it was with the first advancing step that the local com- mittee was chiefly concerned, namely, the extension of medical inspection of schools to include all the children. Our problem was a very perplexing one and seemed at first surrounded by | Best American Cheese, Ib. 40c insurmountable difficulties, A splen- did system of medical nspection was introduced into the public schools of ap- proximately 2600 children four years ago, but the 1700 children of the parochial schools were, as our chairman expressed 1t, “going scott free.” It is obvious that CROSS WORK AND PROGRAMM no system of medical inspection could be effective as desired where only two-thirds of the children of the community were included. Here was a gap in our heaith work that surely should be filled in. Aft- er very careful consideration it was de- cided to secure the services of a nurse to aid Miss Albertine in the public schools and another to initiate the work in the parochial schools, the two super- vised by a sub-committe on public health nursing, of which Miss Culver was the chairman and Dr. Brophy gd Mr. Gra ham members. Under the new programme, the services of the nurses were continued duping the vacation, their time being occupled in giving bedside care as members of the public health nursing staff of the United Workers, inspection of children at play- grounds, visiting to homes, teaching Lit- tle Motl * Leagues, relieving at the day camp, ete. When school opened in September they | resumed their caties on the school staff, under the Red Cross until after the town meeting, when, as planned, the recom- mendation for the transfer was presented and adopted. Tuberculosls Committee Report. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell ,chairman of the tuberculosis committee, presented his re- port as follows* The tuberculosis committee of the Ner- wich Red Cross, which is the Norwich agent for the Christmas Seals, begs 1> make the following report: Following na intensive campaign in December, 1919, over $4500 was raised through the sale of seals and by sub- scription, 15 per cent. of which was sent the State Tuberculosis C: cverhead expenses, the net pr :rg used in anti-tuberculosis work. 7he d:#tribution of this mo: was through fcur different channels as [oliows: 1—The employment of a nurse to 12 ru- b:reulosis worl: under the cuparvisioa of the Public Health divi tie Unites X fon of Werkers. This nurse jgave her t the contact cases R occurred, this work representing an in- vestigation of all the families in which deaths had occurred from tuberculosis during the past six vears either at the! sanatorium or at home: the nursing and clerical work at the weekly tuberculosis clinic held at the United Workers Home on Washington square; and during the summer the supervision of the day camp for children under weight. 2—The development and maintenance of the day camp. mentioned above, during the months of July and Ausust for chil- dren aré under weight. a Through the kindness of Doctor John J. Donchue and his agent, John Moran, the old Blaci stone property on Wrshington street was given without charge for this purpose for the months specified. Although thig was| the first time that any work of this type| was attempted in Norwich. the results} were sufficiently satisfactory to warrant either its repetition of a similar scheme next year. 3—The material relief to sufferers from tuberculosis or their families. or to chil- dren who are helow their normal develop- ment. The money spent in this way was used almost entirely for milk. but it has been necessary to supply clothing to a few sanitorium patients referred from the Norwich Tubercluosis clinic. 4—The maintenance of a certain num- ber of worthy cases at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. but at no time during the year has this number ex ceeded three. The committee feels that the lines of endeavor have been well worth while and are more than compensated by the good health returned not only to those affected by tuberculosis directly but also to those ffected indirectly, and therefore, asks for the continued support and co-opera- tion of the people of Norwich. Junior Red Cross Report. Miss Audrey Gernon presented the re- port for the Junior Red Cross. In part the report follows The first of February the Norwich Ju- nior Red Cros§ sufered a great loss in the resignation of Miss Leavens, who found it would be impossible for her to continue as chairman of the chapter school committe The executive com-| ittee of the chapter ewected Miss Au- drey Gernon to succeed her. The school nurses felt their work among the children very much hindered by hav- ing but one pair of scales on which to weigh the 3200 public school children of Norwich and the parochial schools had| no The chapter school committee folt thoc this was an opportunity for tne Tun‘or Red Cross to hely, tha headt: work n -ng the children of Norwi.a 4~ 1 juri- re presented eight pa 1a! 3ehool scales with th ry caaris ard weight cards to Ner®ieh, scliocls—two to parcchial and six t5 ihe public schools. The following the enroliment Jen- is a detailed report of} funds and production of| the schools of Norwich for the year October, 1919—June, 1,926, Parochial schools, enrollment $126.4 Norwich Private Day School. ment $6.00—32 layette 1 lavette for home 15 a rvice ; made for local distribution: 1 box of toys made to send to children in Europe. Public Schools. enrollmgnt $477.81—! of toys for children in Europe: 12 of jelly from the Broadway school cooking clas! Norwich Free cademy. ollment | (Continued on Last Page—Col. Five) In Simmons College “Wedding” At the annual junior-freshman ding at Simmons college thi afternoon, Miss Elizabet! ank is to be the “father” party. wed- (Saturady) Snicer of No- in the wedding T. SMITH & CO. Norwich Town PHONE 34-12 SATURDAY SPECIALS Print Butter, pound. ... 68¢ Best Creamery Butter, lb. 59¢! Gold Medal Flour, bag $1.80 Occident Flour, bag. .. $1.98 Sun-Made Seeded Raisins Package ............. 30c| Sun-Made Seeded Raisins | Package: .= % 1T 39! Currants, package...... 28¢c \ 3 bars Bee Soap for..... 25¢ 3 bars of P. & G. White Soapifor il ce % 25¢ Fresh Vegetahles, Lettuce, Spinach, Celery, Cabbage, Beets — Also a full line of Fruit. Give us a trial in our Meat Department—we carry heavy Western Beef. Orders Delivered Promptly. GIVE TO HOLIDAY FUND FOR NORWICH SANATORITM Mrs. Frederick A. Burnes and Miss Richards, who are soliciting subscriptions toward the holiday fund for Nerwich state tuberculosis sanatorium, find the public as deeply interested in that lauda- ble project as in previous years. To date subscriptions have been re- ceived from Mayor and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case, Miss Winifred Welles, Friedberg & Sons, Emil Fox, Baird Tire and Supply Co., Norwich Buick Co., George W. Mad® Man- hattan, Mrs. C. M. Hutzler, the George W. Kies Co., Miss Lottie WiHiams, the Lyons Co., the Cranston Co. Norwich Evening Record, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 8. Allis, Mrs. D. M. Loger, Swift & Co., John F. Tompkins, Harwood Byrnes, Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powelson. Mrs. Otto X Miss Ethel Sevin, Mrs. John D. Sevin,“Miss Matilda Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker, Barstow C a friend, Bishop, Bidwell & Co., Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, J. Frank Clark, J. M. Young & Son, John & George H. Bliss, Inc, Plaut-Cadden Co., Utley & Jones, Herman A. Wulf, Woolworth Co., Mr. and Mre. George R. Bruce, Murphy & Me- Garry, Preston Bros., Quinn & Desmond, Franklin Rumford, James C. Macpherson, Norwich Electric Co., The Bulletin Co., Fred C. Thumm. Miss Emma M. Ward, Miss Agnes Me- Cloud, Miss Mary T. Good, Miss Mabel P. Enos, Miss Katherine Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, Porteous & Mitchell Co., Lee & Osgood Co., Arthur H. Brewer, Miss Jane McG. Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Woodard, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. H. A Tirrell. REVISE CONSTITUTION oF¥ CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION Hon. E. W. Higgins of this city. Rev. J. Bevereridge Lee of New London and Rev. Wiltiam J. were the committee on revision of constitution which presented a report at the afternoon session of the New London Association of Congregational churches, held in New London Thursday. Rev. Dr. made the closing g upon H. 8. Howe of this ci address of the convention, spea the topic “Girding for Our Task CHORUS TO SING AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH At the service Sunday evening at Reynolds of Newent, the the THEIR EYESIGHT should be careful as to who FITS their EYEGLASSES. The slightest deviation from the cor- rect posi effects, even when the right lenses are used. Let me give you the benefit of my n brings harmful years of experience in fitting glasses murnoly. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway No-wich, Conn, Phone 1312 FRUIT GROWING cannot be a success uniess your Trees are fit, and they cannot be when full of holes and half-rotten limbs, or ever- crowded with surplus wood. It takes an Expert to prune trees pro- perly, and not the first, man with an Central Baptist church the mew chorus|aXe you meet. Anyone can spoil more choir which has been in training for |in 15 minutes than nature can restore about a month under Charles' D. Geer i 10 years, is to make its first appearance. About twen v-five singers will be in the choir, this being about the capacity of the choir Toft. The regular church quartette will also sing and the appearance of the cuartette is awaited with much intepest by the congregation. SUPREME COURT FINDS FOR MRS. ALICE RUSSELL The supreme court has just decided the appealed case of Mrs. Alice Russell Providence against Frederick D. Verga- son of Norwich, in which the court finds error in Judge Kellogg setting aside the jury verdict of $3.000 for Mrs. Russell The court directs that ~the verdict £3,000 shall stand. The case grew out of an automobile accident near Norwich Town green. Deserters Increase to The number of sailors who and remain unaccounted to be 22, instead of 10, as first announc: ed on Wednesday. men intended to return to Charlestown At the submarine base it was that no information would be given ou at all regarding the deserters. State Farm Crowded. Owing to the crowded conditions ex- ting at the Connecticut State Farm fo Women at Niant Holcomb has asked the state courts nof to commit young women to the farm un. til the place is able to care for them. First A slight on Friday morning about was the first snow of the s w of Se; 10 o'clock. ason here. Many a man has risked acquiring wife in agler to acquire a sister. {OF SURPRISING BEAUTY are the lavallieres, other jewelry for fair woman's adorn ment ‘shown in our exhibi well as that of high quality. Witha they are not expensive. Those con templating making an addition to mi lady's jewel case need not he: prices. LEE CLEGG’S YOUR JEWELER Opposite Post Office qulic Health Nursing Department of the United Workers Office, 9 Washington Street TELEPHONE 879 HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ANNOUNCEMENT On Saturday, November 13th, open for public inspection, a equipped shop, to be known Street, Norwich, Conn. Its purpose is for the repair of auto- and tubes, inciuding the rotreading of tires using th: National known Haywood system. Will open for business on November 15th, with the following policies — Guaranteed work—Prompt service — and Modsrate Prices. of of deserted from the submarine base Tuesday night fcr is now said It is believed that the stated Jovernor Marcus H. flurry of snow was reported It ns, ear rings and They have the charm of true artistry as ate to | come here because of the fear of high Norwich I owill fully the “Norwich Tire Hospital,” at 329 Main We have made special study of trees for 15 years, and are experts on high grade trees and cavety work. We take down dead trees the most dangerous situations. COMMUNICATE WITH THE New London County Nurseries W. J. SCHOONMAN, Prop. NEW LONDON, CONN. ENGINEER MERRY HAS ARM JAMMED BY PISTON ROD the steamer C: 3 River line w Lon When Thames stop at route Kaufman was calle arm of Chief had been jammed by Mr. Merry resid enue. Jie has ships for more than t = at r Check for § The on Frid: recsived Willis Austin in done by the fireme Mr. Austin’s house exrlier in the week for Firemen's Fund creased §$2 Stant t " was rd L. NOTICE New London County N. F. M., Annual Meeting for the Elects ficers will be held at New London County Farm Bureau, Thayer g.. Norwiel, Conn., on Monday, at 1 p. m., Nov. 15th, 1920, “L, President. ELIAN S, The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. Sale of Corsets WARNER’S, $2.00 One lot of Warner Corsets, the regular $3.50 Corset, in sizes 19 to 29 — while they last, at $2.00- wThis is a medium bust corsst, with a heavy front steel and form Hose Supporters. BANDEAUX BRASSIERES 50c These are regular 75¢ quality, sizes 40, 42 and 44. Ladies’ Embroidery Trimmed Drawers 79c. One lot of Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, regular $1.00 quality, at 79¢. Children’s White English Rib Hose, 59c—These are reg- ular 75¢ quality, sizes 6 to 9Y5. Boys’ Knit Toques, $1.00, large assortment of colors and regular $1.50 quality. Do you need a Coat for a Boy or Girl ? If so, look at our Will also represent the Gulf Refining Company. } FRANK E. BECKWITH 238 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. DISABLED WORLD WAR VETERAN WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the nublic. there is no medie um better than through the advertsing columns of Thc Bulletin.